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Hi
cia
HIiTGTOI4TB BIRTH-DAY.
T i '. "Orrove, -February 221, will be the
birth -day +if ,Tit, aslungtou, the father of his
county r enreflect upon the sad
.' l " I wli w e
comlhon bfhis.mighty issue—a union of
on "-IMP:pp-and powerful States, the,com
iegl :irivcrserfia pregnent with matter
forilmou l eontemplation.• The - most im•
prlitOiperforinan6eOf the father of his
co STY P, vise his foremen address •to the
4 ' can people; After conducting hie
66' tiy through-the Peiffe of the Irevolik t
tiri and &Wei iiiiehia our new 'system of
g '' ' nieu'i launched atUt in-successful
o;iiiini;ith, o'head of the nation :: returned
tit' i
/ I
:6". - . idiecnre simplicity Of the farm,
lealug:beitind
. himiverds..of serious ini
;:k
4 - 1 1 whteit whn . announced -IFecenot ap
pril
lited;llutt which the bloody 'condi
titi lof 04r titueslinark - as‘ words of pro
OA ; wisdom:.-• .• y. -
1 lie I farewell Witabit - ion dwells,
•'. t .L. • `g
esti ~!ully i arid' emphatically; upon :the
de - qr -oil ! . .geographical parties;" he
It n' ' k.hat til Country like this, scattered over
stl an immensity of spage t ,and peopled
i
wi
.ilso , many . , classes of plOple.:`could
oni. 'gvitl harmony .. by each granting to
ran the' Is: gest liberty e l:thought and ex
pit 10tt... l'fbe government was a cons-
Pe ie; jach 'State .reserving to itself
ail nte c ntrpLoveritsown domestic con
eer ~lailkititationS. So long as each
Sid 4iiipiled Gut to its own affairs all was
P 3 i
P 4 1 -i'rc B _P.eot-Y -rand; f"rnal feeling;
au"ten fro father of his country ' esired
to', , 1 'rpetusie,'by - solemnly warning his
co del. Cf the dangers of "geographi-,
cal
g
es." Was he not right in his ap
prislßOliii6iis:l- See ourcoUntry's present
cond i 4toi,_ While..ther6_._stilLlinger _upon
eartY ens ho` figuredin= : the revolution
11 I.llaffi
•otiti no a 1...14na 1 L E Tan ja the
resUlikOf' sepqaphmal,..parties, " and
"se.*iita ; - .'on't they saw the Union
borg 1111 44 ha*' - p4chlinee, - witneised its
deaf} In ihisrnadneas of our times the
I
warnings f Washington have been neg
i
Ili
leo 4 [ A new school of politicians has
arili : 1 , wh _e teachings are an "irrepres
t:iihbili li
r ci i ntel,' a '
i.o b v e e tw th e e en co th m l i s ti S tu tatea tion ,
w a h n i ti ch a
eve' iifool" and fanatic may interpret for
hfm 'f. Soctienal agitation has produced
a " graphidal party," which, although
a ml I i l On of votes in the minority at the
elech , n- wh eh gave it power, is now com
pled the violation of all which is cal
)
cuts ' ll lO pfeserve the unity of the States.
Tltel eginnmg of this "agitation . ' found
.i • .
us a frple,oroivned with such blessings as
non , '
,idlersever before enjoyed ; its cot.
3cs and success:will entail upon us
and isery nqually grist, But it
tSbe bat all the blciaings, all the
trinput of civil and religious liberty
titt plenty, are to be forever sac
, Yth madness of thiolleciional; f Let
fa-
us at least hope so, -
- li to antead our political lives , ='by
.. y,
y re ing and reflecting upon
warnirga assinstAbe,fanat;
geographical parties.
Can
end.
04:
rific:
nati
and.
care i
Was:
AIgqiIMOR#44RESS:, . .-.
AsBl 1:1 -; '-' : •: I ,
Ad. s ic exp!cted, and we are lad for the
sake I , 4lptibbbruioraliti7T - tci nate the lact,
our strictures on the
. subject of the vile .
publi lll- 46na hick habitually appear in
the•, , " cite; are generally anproved.---
Who ezfirst-toOk occasioa.to rebuke the
shoC - L t 1/144 1 7a - i:Alifte of the Gazette's
#
articl i ` ftgto'ltafe been written by
4 1
a w tvip at 'mercenary sheet, with'
the 4V ---' ‘it64nicEts , of a Arlalle•
rus, I lJt e 4 ideipkti impudence ofa prat.
used '' lot, - thuds light of the whole 'mat._
) 1.,
i
ter, a talked wvil quiet.effrontery atiptil..
oar ' pea IEI . nee .
Ni,, eiabel, the decent public is out
rage ,by a most vile advertisement in the
z i
i ,
coin eof the Gazette, -and nnlees some•
thing au be tlonelo check the downward
I
i e of th4t paper, it will soon become
I. 'r that. a mere bulletin of obscene
ci. e or the vehicle for advertising
dif lewd resort. It wag not without
' 4.e
jil l keeittil i on , that we determined to
noon o the immoral matter print
he Gm tie. On the one hand, the
outrage upon public decency, ,the'
injuryli o
respectable sociesy, which
rf , t
'I nfi sting, demanded rebuke._
Yother,i it seemed that a mere W-
i to,its vile contents might make
I lltiiiiwic to people who otherwise
, i , aveleard nothing of them. But
our ttlity clearly demanded`that we should
take hrld of the filthy subject, just ea our
duty i i• Totild r4iire that we should assist
a po Itnitin,lin the absence . of competent
coustulstry help; to -arrest and confine
A bra iing, drunken prostitute, who was
offen 14 the abbe ear and insulting re
ii s
spectacle wom nin the street wi•h her
prof tr - ribal ry. '
fia bily for the public, morals, there '
i
can ono diffe ence of opinion as to the
turpi4le,of,,the- ,, :g.v - conduct=in melklng these indecent publications.—
Ninelk dine kundreifilte of the people must
consthi 1 the '
-• 01 . e) - and:; , the remaining
hundrelthi , dar notstantinp in their de
fence if The y true'syiatafbiteriViiihieli
bl
such waWe 0 -ci ll / . 4 vdirill4it t &Pk.'
clatio
h. ti
, isreamon tiiiiifTatiders 'i ”Balvtli'' i
and " alter'tit o inha bit,the brothel : and
the :' r l ifaitn ;'.. ';:,4 - ,i'', ',
'
irsi ; 4. ~ a , . .- - t ---, , • .
--..... ~,, ' ... 1 - ,4 , O : . new—voea
-.-"tii,/1...1,1 #ltitli t i
~.4. ..t ri: r i
a Ii TIA T .
an major - iliffE . and .Og .. P... ,
Ify,aii;, 1 ioi#:4l - oittirs: mit i o . iiii .
i ;
1 13 0,iigx..4.,n. 71-.:;T,,:itz
ti
~
progtj:
no 134i1
litera l ,
place!!
grab:
call
ad id
gross)
untol
it is
On
dispute as to which is the more pestilent
traitor, Greeley or Yancey ; or as to which
is the more skillful geueral, McClellan or
Fremont—and, in every community, each
dispirtAnt tvottld lave earnest friends and
protectors :lint ali the people, everywhere,
vll niree that the publisher who, for the
fiiiy . fi,pt vice or the loie..of =lm—shall
degrade his paper into a - tirilletiti Wiiltbor
tionists, is worse than eitjagii; of those
above mentioned, and- commits, if possi •
611,1 worse crime than he who denies that
the war is cheaply or successfully con-
iialt
When the "Man :about Town," an in
decent paPlr, was mobbed, some years ago
in this city, for its gross attacks on certain
persons, we thought the mode of dealing
with it was an outrage and wholly wrong.
We happen3d to see a number of that
sheet, and we feel bound to say that it
contained nothing more injurious to mar
als than matter which has lately appeared
in the Gazette. We think it entirely wrong
and very dangerous to deal with such de•
moralizing concerns in any but a strictly
legal mode—and we trust that the oflicera
whose duty it is to protect the purity of
society from contamination will give im•
mediate attention to the contents of the
Pittsburgh Gazette. We have done and
shall do our whole duty in the premisec—
we have so deported ourselves that we can
say, without fear of being ranked among
the Joseph Surfaces or the Pecksniffs,
that we are qualified to cast the first atone
at.malefactors of this sort, and we trust
we shall always so behave that we shall
have a right to cottinue the contest with
Such characters with spirit and effect.
A few weeks ago the police and the
courts were busily engaged in detecting
and prosecuting the keepers of disorder-
Iy houses, with, we hope, salutary effect
s he Gazette should have been warned by
'this. It should not have suffered its ava•
rice to override its virtpe—or its pretend
ad respect for virtue. Sureli, from its
offices of paimastei, and postmaster, ana
assessor, and its sheriff's advertisements,
and its 'United States advertisements, and
its Republican support, it ought to make a
living without resorting to such disgrace•
ful expedients to replenish its exchequer.
Shame, shame, thrice trebled shame on
such consummate rapacity I Oat on the
hypocrites who, while claiming to be ho
lier than their neighbors, are sharing with
the wicked the infamous wages of their
sin !
WASHINGTON COUNTY
The sterling Democracy of old Wash
ington assembled in county convention
last Monday, and after passing a series of
good_reaolntions, instructed their dele•
gates, to the State convention, Metiers.
Patterson and Calohen, to support. Hon.
William Hopkins; for Governor. No in-
Structions were given in relation to a can
didate for the Supreme Bench. .
- FA. the P3/4.
Governor Curtirr—tin.--, ru,
Party—The "Triple Alliance," g
Seward, Weed, and Curtin.
PHILADELPHIA., Feb. 18, 1863.
Governor Curtin's unlooked fir mes
sage to the legislature on the subject of
arbitrary arrests fell like a bomb shell in
the camp of the radidals here. Forney,
who is presumed to be familiar with all
such movements in advance, was taken
completely aback by it. His first editorial,
commenting upon it, was full of spleen.
His ill humor displayed itself in every
sentence. He did everything but abso
lutely abuse his Excellency : and indulged
in some expressions in regard to the prob
able tendency of the message, which, to
say the least, were in bad keeping with
previous professions and practice.
Yesterday morning, the readers of the
Press were astounded to find that Forney
had repented of the error df the two days
previous. In a full column article, he not,
only approved the message, but actually
lauded the Governor for his patriotic in
tentions. Strangeas this sudden conversion
may appear, it is not more strange than
the causes which led to the production of
the message itself.
There is an element of strife in the Ab
olition ranks, which sooner or later, will
resolve itself into a fierce conflict, and
must terminate in the total disruption of
the radical horde. The - covert and open
attacks of the Administrationorgans upon
M. Seward, coupled with his admission,
a few days since, that the war could never
, belconcluded, but by a conference be
, tween the contending parties, to arrange
the preliminaries oea peace, are too sig
nificant to escape notice. His opposition
to the unwise measures of the administra-
L don, was, doubtless, the inciting cause of
the attacks made upon him by Greeley,
and the demand by the Abolition Sena
tors, for his withdrawal or removal from
the,cabiaet. Seward is plucky as well as
atitibitions. He has a memory for a wrong
as yell as for a favor, and as he has 'fioth
ing to thank either Greeley, the Aboli
lion Senators, or the Administration for,
he has evidently conceived the plan of i
forining a newparty, on the popular basis
of Bepublicati conservatism, as opposed
to Abolition radicalism. In this move
ment he is supported by Thurlow Weed,
whd has recently defined his position to
be • diametrical opposition to Abolition in
all its. forms. Governor Curtin, it was
thought, would make a good ally, and as
a favorable opportunity was afforded him
to place himself upon the conservative
platform, he availed himself of it, and
hence his "lame and impotent" message.
The interval betweet; Forney's first and
second article, enabled the worthy to be
come master of the situation. He saw at
a glance , the whole plot. Curtin had been
to 'Washington; Curtin dined with Sew
ard ;II Curtin agreed to Seward's proposi
tion to form a new party ; returned home
and prepared his message. But the tele
graph had preceded;him. The announce
ment was made to the world that a new
party was about organizincin the North,
Seward, Weed and Gov. - Curtin as leaders.
As the material for this,newparty woold:
necessarily be drawn' from the ranks:Of
the Administtation party every dictateOf
self-preservation pointed its leaders to the
course to be pursued. It becomea'a "mil
itary 'necessity" to crush the treason in
the bud. I have not learned by what
hocus-pocus the "triple alliance" was dis
rupted, bat we have the fact announced •
in - several lengthy telegraphic dispatches
from Harrisburg, and in labored editorials
in the "faithful" presses of this city.
Your readers may believe as. much of
this. breaking .up of the proposed new
palty,. as to them tatty seem proper. I
witl-only remark'that no one here believes
it' The matter has been salved:over for
the mOinedf,Biat it liiiiihbreak: o o:tifteih ,
e'er long, or I am no pißpliet.
5 , 4 Co •- •
• Jacob ThOmpson.a, „Flas9,lpr i ,.
A letter frolu:cout iirmi-befoce ) (Vicks
burg states that taeoliThiniiisciatßuchan
aa:a Secretary cif thigsbcif i !OFR
saver to flaj'`(olift)'la a akar
copgnuafieto bdatiatiduoinpelled where. ,
to: - 41eia-ist Mir - cum - of llearzATdriakit
- Porter; •Lubli'lle*l: qtanC .. laii:jbst gone
mr to see itruto;••:':..• .L 5 ••
4 , 3,-;' • * '
Special Corr:spondence of the Poe;
PROM H L : RIORURG.
tHOUSE OF RE RESE AMES, 1
Thursda ilefa i l9V4 4. -'0•:'
The 'Gazette 4- il ilgr.laktOle,
Member of t '*::j.4lolpiture;:
A correspondent I the; G(I,FA,Ver
states what is not t iiiiaul whOnEe s wrote
the article in questio lialaustltayplitn.9wn
that Mr. Kaine never used thelingutige
placed in his month by the Gazette repor
ter. The', Pict-is 3,ttlie wadao:oted,
/s
come from the me her from Pike,and
even"this member is t of prop' e — ify reported;
therefore the' Ties 'ions propounded by
"Z" fall short of . i -mark. There is
i --4:, Aty1 ' , ... ,
not a member of sit, erAhranlO stands
more deservedly hig . ' , with all' classes than
the very able 'mem er:from Fayette. It
irtill true that he is ,- constitutional Dem
ocrat, •'{ , tl ' 11,...1 . 2,
and one Who IS decidedlY4posed to
taxing the lief:4,loV) ree negroes iu viola
tion of the fiindain-ntal principles of the
government. Will he correspondents or
editors of the Gaze to dare say as.much?
Will the great repudi: tor of Railroad honds
and member ,of Co: gress elect. raise his
'roice against the u. rpation of - Congress
in placing a tax on e: oh county to pay the
Southern people fo their negroes? I
would be glad to . ear from that 'eon
:atitutional lawyer o. this all absorbing
. question. It is of g -at importanee.to his
:constituents to know what the Hon. Thos:
!Williams will do w :en he reaches , Wash-..
ington. Could hen° , enlighten his emmtfy
:friends and let them .ave his views on the
constitutionality . of issuing bonds by the
-county to pay bounty money? lam very
confident that those who., voted for Mr.'
Williams would be mach gratified to have
his opinion through his organ, which plays
ion a thousand stri gs,` and each string
sounds in unison, sell•pratiervation.—
What a pity it ia ilia those who (low&
1
the Gazette are so dis nterestedin the war.
FOW much would 't ey be deprived of,
roviding peace won be proclaimed ?
Not satisfied with t e whole of the pat
onage of the gener 1 Government, but
they send on to the •ry gentletnan, they
permit their reporte and an important
correspondent to at ck, an act to throw
nu) their coffers all to e printing ordered
7 your courts. At oy , request, when the
ill was about pastiin 4 I desired Mr. Rains
as all act of justice to others, to have the
bill postponed. This .o doubt accounts for
the misrepresentation. of the Gazelle in
regard to this talente: and worthy Demo
trio. But he need not complain of at•
tacks from that qua: , r, for like General
McClellan, they mo e such poltroons,
traitors and mereen• harpers assail,
the more people will ling to him. ' The
gentlemen who delive ed the speech com
plained of is Mr. Rowland, and he
prides himself in eve : word and sentence
therein contained. hat will "Z" say to
this4The Senate bill ore change of venue
from Beaver to Was. in ton passed thin
body by yeas, 70, to 3, decidedly . compli
mentary to the ladies and others interest
ed. Persecution for p.rty-sake in a matter
of so much moment ill not be allowed in
free Pennsylvania by . intelligent legit
lative body. Certa uly the Governor
will not refuse his si ! untrue to this bill,
io a matter of so mu S justice to irjured
innocence. • [
Gen. Cass of
I' Gen. Cass is gaini• g ground daily. I
hive seen several del -gates connected with
the Revenue Board, w .t• speak in terms of
"`"`weat commend • tion of this worthy
Democrat:-w0...--- ..1„ . ,,,,.- ~,, •
is a stroll:
matt, who will poll t• e full, vote - yr- -
party, if not tho,nean. s over, on account
of personal worth, • eat administrative
abilities and sound co • stitntional views'ort
all questions. There • ever was a. tirue4n
the history of the con . try which reqeired
more sterling abili with unflinching
norve and indomitabl i perseverance in the
welfare and true happ ness of tbe - rights
of the masses of our: .eloved old Com
monwealth. lam co • -dent thatOtheral
Cass would be our list, and therefore,
our most popularct i adidate .for chi4f
6xecutire of the Keys to State. • 1
The Legislature wit meet in joint ses
sion on the 2tith inst., o count the vote
cast for Surveyor and Auditor Generals,
when ceitificates will be issued to (Jul.
Barr and Gen. Slenke ' for their respect
ive offices. The De ocracy will then,
with the ,new State. •reasnrer; be the
heads of departments; d next year, with
Lowther Democratic h ad in• the Execu
tive Chamber, the Ste will. be in good
keeping for years to c.me. "Sic transit
gloriat" negroism, no and hereafter is
the ardent desire of K.
Hot SE or REItESENT/6311 Its, I
Thursday eveni g, Feb. 19. j
Ma. &firm—This morning, a bill
whiih bad previously p ed the Senate,
changing the venue in a certain case from
Beaver to Washington unty, came up
in this branch , as ,a ape isd order. It will
be remembered that, so etwo weeks ago,
a similar bill, ehangin the
i i
venue from
Beaver to Fayette coo ty, passed both
Houses,•but on accoun, of some infor
mality, was vetoed by the Governor. The
bill Naich passed to day, it is understood,
will be approved by.- His Excellency, s o
Kra. Barker and her family, it is pre.
sumed, will have a fair and impartial trial,
After this bill was sposed of the
a il
Speaker announced that under , the rule,
M r. Alexander, of Clari n, had the pivi
lege'of calling up a priv a bill. Mr. A.
stated that he had transfe red his right to
call up a bill to Mr. Craig, ,of Carbon,
when the latter gentleman' moved to pro"
im
teed to the consideration f Senate bill,
No. 'B4. "An Act to afith - Ole Lehigh
Navigation Company to• tend their rail
road from White Haveito 1141113tunk."
This bill is one of those fat was objected
off the calender on.Turied y, but although
i
it was vigorously forret by Leber, of ,
Berke, Trimmer of , Lao p and. others.
Beck, of Lycomingriin bitrassedlitel
had So strong a ring forfft 4VW iti could
not be brelen, and,,after, xAtaaatipg,-kieth,
the morning and alter teserldmittiirtistl
passed faintly ' ill' 'the 'eft` pe its friends,
wanted it, and now only .a aits the signa
tare of the Governor fo in ke it a law.
A message from the Governor, in
answer to a resolution b red by Mr.
Beck, several days since, eking for in
formation as to ho w many embers of the
House held militar, commissions, was re•
rg
ceived and react flte m a stated in
brief that P. C. Shannou, of Allegheny,
aid
.11. K. Ritter , of Sny. erii had been
:commissioned, the first as Lieut. Colonel
'Of Cavalry and-the•latter ati Captain, in a
I drafted regiment, but that they had both
resigned their commissions,' and the resig
nations had been accepted ny the depart
t
went at Washington, befo e the resolu
tion of the House had rea hed the Exe
cutive. It is but ail act of justice to both
gentlemen to say, and 1 k ow it to be
true, that neither of them ever received a
dollar of pay as _military
i offieers. - '
In the Senate the bill ti r ference to the
borough of W. Pittsbergli, "vingeamble,
Slacker I.; Co., certain rivileges, was
passed finally, when it we ' immediately
put in.shape and placed in. he hart& of
the - Governor, who at once igned
,it.
Yours, -
Rebel Di
The Confedei
decided that tat
014 of.the
kibel arinfan , „.
ilik*bill4l3batbe
fe ibittebelkoffitit
q‘teist7.-ttetelhz.
TIIE WESTERN OPPOSITION
We have purposely - Ibreborne all cup-
El: l l 3 Pton the political Ovemexikwhoseirr-
LgarOol rseas attempted in - the- Illinois
gislaturi:until it should either assume
.
,The definite shape ,of a other
proposal to
T i
ail in the place where' t origin
ated. While it was under discussion in
the West we kept the attitude of interested
spectators, watching, not without consid
erable - solicitude, the development of
Westertt opinion, but reserving, what we
had to say-on the proposed movement un
til it should be offered as a proposition to
other States, when the question of its ac
ceptance or rejection would make it a ligit
imate topic of discussion, without any
seeming wish to interfere with the freest ex
pression of opinion in any part of the
country. But since it has become appar
ent that the movement is to take no prac
tical shape, it seems due to the West that
the conservative press of the Eastern
States should indicate their views of the
thanner in wLich the opposition should be
conducted.
We think, then— and we are confident
that in this we express the sentiments of
the inost discreet and influential Demo
crate of the State of New York—that any
; attempt to hold a convention of the States
isms, in the present aspect of affairs, prem
iature and ill advised. We can now ex
Ipress this sentiment with entire courtesy
cl the West, for in doing so we merely
lecho its own conclusion. It is clear none of
'e rebel States would participate in such
convention. They claim to have form
ed a new confedercy, of which the cen
ral government at Richmond is the ex•
glusive organ for communication with tor-
Uign powers, and it would be a practical
renunciation of the secession movement to
regard or treat us otherwise than as a for
eign potter. If the proposed convention
consistedof representatives of all the Nort
hern States, it would still have no athor
ity to speak in the name of the federal
government; no proposal it might make
could be considered by the rebel govern
tnent, because, if accepted, nobody would
be bound by it. But when we consider
that there are, as yet, only two or three
states in which the Democrats have both
branches of the State Legiblatore, it is ob
vious that Davi4 would have nothing to
do with a «mvention gut up under such
auspices. It is only the government at
Washington that can hind the American
people, and considering the pretensions
of the Richmond government, it would
lower its dignity and demoralize its suppor
ters if it descended to negotiate with sub
ordinates whose action was certain to be
disapproved by their principal.
It is the mission of the opposition party
not to break down or enfeeble the federal
government. bat to got possession
Pittsburgh.
and administer it on constitutional prim
ciples. If we carry the Spring elections
is Connecticut and New Hampshire, as
we hope to do, we shall have a handsome
majority in the national House of Itepre
rintailvesz-stat-..--....te4 check on mis
chievous legislation. But even then we
shall have bow power in shaping Li positive
policy. and while we are out of power it
is absurd to even assume the responsi
bility for a policy. When the presidential
canvass opens in 1844 it will be.proper for
the opposition to define the principles 011
which to administer t he government ifihey
carry the election. But for the present in
is raiser to cordlne our efforkl 3 simple op-
pasition; an opposition not captious, not
petulent, but directed only against mess-
Urea clearly inexpedient or dearly uncon
stautio nal. Why should tee encumber
ourselves with a positive policy, white as
yet we have no power to put it in force ?
Viiry likely the West and the East might
not to-day agree as to what such a policy
should be, while the progress of events
may produce perfect unanimity respecting
the points on which they would now differ.
Why should the patriotic opposition pre
sent, the unseemly spectacle of iarring de
bates when time will probably mend their
differences in season for concerted action?
What the opposition will do when they
become the administration must depend
upon the condition of the country when
they come into possession of the govern
ment. If we take a farm in September
we may put in a crop of winter wheat,
but not if we take it in January ; if the
price of cotton txntinuta high as may
plant flux, but not if the Southern ports
are , opened ; if wool brinks a good price
price we may rear ell our lambs, but other
wise send them to market. Just so the
policy of the, opposition must depend on
the actual circumstances of the country ,
when they come into power. The condi
tioW of the treasury, the state of our for.
eign relations, the degree of exhaustion
in Which we find the rebels, the military
advantages 'whiCh will have been gained
or lost, aro circumstances in reference to
which the policy of the government must
then be adjusted; and it would he inexpe
dient for the opposition to commit them
seNes to a set of measures which, though
.wise in present circumstances, may have
_become improper when the opposition
comes to. have some other power in rela
tion to thi.in than th'at of Incurring re
sponaibility Jar their Ovncacy.
The function of an, opposition party is
negative. It is to expose administrative
corruption, resist bad measures, and stand
up against infractions of the. Constitution.
In all cases where time and the inevitable
progress of events are - Worhing in our fa•
vor, we 40:14..‘p.Mi,' as as possible,
by a t`wise and masterly inactivity," W e
Must have the coolness, self-possession,
foresight not to botch by precipitate ac
tion matters that if let alone will come
out right of themselves. If arbitrary ar
rests and interference with the freedom of
the kess in_they-will render
the adminis4rationr raore e pd rn , ori) odious;
time 114 W triiti ore' dAmp4§4:alvike
ernaneipittfolt have been a'
piece of folly; the frauds and abuses of
the administration will be cMtst*itly corn
ing forth to' the lightl` and if the present
incompetent cabinet is -retained the cur
rent 'of public opinion will set all, the
while more strongly against it. If Mr.
Lincoln changes his policy and cabinet
noboly Nvi4Aejoice more,sincerely than
the patriotic opposition, who have nothing
so:sineerely at heart as the good of the
B o pec lii:j6 ti g n it g lon the li ir el an d ' su ccess
;ii
But if he' persists in his mis
gtinolidipepdro:coursiAtnher
'T'ni 4_Bo, lanreas they themselves endanger
ii - b,y misdirected activity and premature
MOVEMENT.
corrunittalsin advance of events which no
foresight can enta; : cipatco3nr duties are
vigilance - proiript 'axpOsure of abuses,
earnest and vehement oiskpt2sition to bad
measuresi And the practiCii" 01 a large tol
erance which iniitel tlie co-operation of
all virtuous and, patriotic.,nten. But let
us, for - this preen responsi
bility for no other policy than steady ad
herence to the Constitution in its obvious
meaning, and vigorous deferiCe - of - the
rights whichit . guarantees.—World.
DIED:
On Friday. 20th instant 'at 5% o'ofook p. m.
DOUOLAb, sori of Joseph B. and_ Camelia C.
Hunter. aged 1 year. 6 months and 13days.
The friendsofthefamitySre ra#peotitilly invi
ted to attend tlie funeral this 3 o'clock
from 35 Federal street
C ONSTITIITION WATER,
Plantation Bitters;
Vowe Rat Poison;
Lindsey's Blood Seaxoher:
ecknell's Skia Soap:
Liquid Stovo Polish:
Brockedon's Soda Pills ;
McLean's Strengthening Cordial;
Covell'a Rheumatic Pills:
Wood's Restorative Cordial;
Reed's Magnetic Oil:
Elixir Calisaya Hark:
For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON.
feblq eorner Smithfield and Fourth streets
A PRIME STOCK OF
BOOTS an4SHOES- 1
OF
EVERYD}ORI.III - Or's
a a
Cheaper t
than e Cheapest,
-••)ar.
;Masonic Hall Auction Home
55 FIFTH STREET ,
.e".
S .1.4 .11
GERM; CALF RAMROD/ILLS;
TO-DAY'S ADITERTISEM/NTB.
BARKER & .CO
59 MAv KET STREET,
OFFER AN
IMMENSE 'STOOK
DRESS 'GOODS,
AT GREAT BARGAINS.
wer DELAY ID DEYING POLE U Boot% Show. and Gaiters tilt next week, but
go to day, to
JOSEPH IF; BORLAND'S.
Cheap Cash Store. No. 98 Market et..
2d door from Fifth. feb2l
111. DOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS
RR have advanced 40 per anat. Eau, but I am
selling at the same old ;prices fpr cask. Give me
Call before purehar lag elsewhere, at
nonLArnrs
Cheap Cash Store, 98 Market street.
M iloir from Fitch feb2l
CLOTHES WRINGERS. A REPRISE
or r rticle for rale by
BECKHAM k LONG,
..127 Liberty Wed.
feb2l:Jaw
sale _
Eiti N do p es. M I 1 FOB, COVVEE
IIECKHAM & LONG.
127 Liberty street.
feb2l.ol& w
S. IL Jalllta OLOVSII JOHN FOSTIM
PITTAIBTROH FIRE BRIFIL MANE.
FACTUMNU COMPANY. : I
KIER, GLOWER & C 0 . 7,
Ms;;tinitTiatora or Fire
and dealers in FL e and rucible Uhy.
ofrle • 86%5 Liberty (treat, opposite the P. R.
R. l'eszeultex Depot. Pittsburgh.
Orders respectfully soluited,
lOR REST IN ALLEGHENY CITY
—The large dwelling bourse( the uLderrign
ed. No, 12. Stock t n A calm°. (second bank.) Poe
serlion can 3C given early in ANY. Inquire qt
No. L 3 Fifth street. G. W. CANS.
febatntd
SIGUL SALOON,
NO, 47 FIFTH STREET'
BEST QUALITY OP BEEIL
A. AV tete, Ale and Cider and other refreeli
meats e 'annuity on Mimi (live me aeall, • :
1eb20.2t ILLECIEEISEN. ,
W. E. SCHMERTZ & Co.,
Have cu band Boys' and IC( tithe
FINE FRENCH CALF BOOTS;
Also a lare stork of Davi' and Youths'
Calf, Grain and Enameled Balmoral/3p
Cone rens Uaitersand Scotch Tice, which they are
selling at low prices at
NO. SI FIFTH STREET,
_ '1
lallOß SALE-150 KENTUuIIiCY MLLES
-K . —Places of sale will be at thl Drovers' Home,'
corner Morgan and Liberty Meseta. Pittsburgh,'
and the Morgan House,. Allegheny city- dales to
commence to-dar. Thw lot ot Mutes cannot be ,
oal led, and average in size from 15 to 16 toads;
hirh. lh owner will remain here for a week Or
ten dale, J. ROBB.
tebl9.
AT OLD PRICES.
'CALL AT
Itiacrinn & Glyde%
NO. 78 MARKET STREET,
And supply yourself with
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
Balmoral Hose for Ladi
Ladies Mime.
Boston Ribbedjdose for and Miner,
Fced Hose for Ladies and Misses
Gentlemen's and 'Y, tithe Lambs Wool, Merino
and Cotton Hose,
Kid Silk and Woolen Gloves gauntlets and
Wool Hoods, Scarfs. Niibias.
Embroideries, Trimmings.
Furnishing goods.
At Old Prices ---Wholesale and
MACRI7II&
- •
N 0.78 Market Stifeet.
feblB Between Fourth and the rptip-
Fr
40UR BUILDING LOTS FOR SAL
-' IN L&WRICNONVILLE Fehr; lots 24 by
1O feet eaoh• handsomely equated- on Ohurob
street, situatek near the Passenger Amlway, will
be sold cheap for cash, on application at this Of.
fioe,
febrlnitf.' '1
,
45 LOGAN STREET FOR R E N TN--A
three story brick dwelling, 114 .1:4404 aim
rooms and cellar. Rent $Z25. , a pray to
larril BERT A
Real relate ' and GeneraliZte.
al Market litre*.
A LARGE WOOS. OF"
ULOAKS AND SHAWLS
JUST RECEIVED By . EXPRESS, MA
PIVE HUNDEED PIECES
DELAINES
At 25 Cents. For Hale a
W. & D. MUGU& ,I
CORNER FIFTH A . MARKET.
TO-DAY'S AD
- r
i::::IVENTISM/113
---- - ."•-• ,-
• „,.r., _ ri„! I , ti
4 ,.. j .,, ,^i . . , . c . r....: . k , 1 . i.. ~... -•.
.....4 7, '.
PP ' M El tiri
a ,
ig
. 2 ',- i_.:l , - ,- ,75. . -. .. - Z??:5 - e-,- •
tt ''.. A r...,, -.1-,,,,...,5,;1,,174,1 a 5:. -, :.i
i ., W " ef :.1 can)
mg ....4 n 111
• • 'l
-.. N . - . .:.
. -..' e
".'
' bi
•" a , 411 :N ' 1 7 3
121 M ' 4 . 41 . ; )- - O a. '
113 1 *,,,,
rd • .., . . . ~ . X'.
,
,1 . . ~ . : tr:
~.•
•
I=Ell
; GENT'Et CALF: BALIIIOI/ ! .4LS, • , y, , lvt
. .
GESIT'S CALF BALWORAFS,
ebear u tht cheaput •
'
, .
At D. ti.DIFTEINBAtHER'S.:'*:
ICei.ls Fifth-dieat
. AL MONO TILL; MA.MY 'ANMOYAYifick.4 .
11111. to whi”hhowauceeperit areiroole-tad'ffieciler
nacre unendurable teen alY,otnere As the raTagZa
Fit wrath'. The nibbling errata:and the dhoti&
rug presence of rosel es ltrdwierder.islhe de; *citation of nll 0 , 41 lioipekeepate Is, must, , l
therefore be a derid4rittnm- with'' , ill-to , Obtni .
Flom aching which will edectually rid our owe!
l_ these filthy ereatwits."And ill -con bertha :.
lied. The Rat Killer Prepared by 11- c, A. Kelly ;
is believed to bathe this &Sired. It to sure do
potion to Rat. and Ruaehes. and at thelaelne .
a will not cause death to other animals. ~ eILIO
oxiudioionaly used is eelrielent to rid a hedge of.
all tho vermin thatiefestit. Null directicw for-tree ,
accompanying each box. Pride 25 c nit o'er. box. 1
For sale by Druggists gentral.y. and by tl o Pro.;
prietor, wnolesalw or retell. :,.., - , ~ ~i , ,, J
(tEtPREIR A. KKI.V.?;. - I,le,
Ni- 69 FPdeatiATef#ArlerkkimL.
lA ANDRETIPS GARD164,4,14D flttlf
Seeds, warranted (rob and genaine. fersale
BEOg HA 6b A:I4I%7G.
127 labeily, ttinttpt.:•
b y
' feb2l day
FFARMP. HORSE:: AM moo
Powers. Fodder Cutters, corn She
,iersi,l43:
Knives, Pruning Sheetv. liarr.ws... 41.
fr ante by
fah2ldair
W.PADF.S, SHOVELS. HOES.: RPM)
)47
in Fork. hay and Mannre.Forks. harm baba
Wheelbarrows. toy sale t•y-._ .
BECKHAM - & -
127 Liberty ;freer,:
feb2l:Lliw
t-rzahs-;dVir6,-fi
ts ure „
AN. ELECTION VOW TIIIIITEEN
Managers of , ho• Company for erecting - a
Bridge over the Monongahela. erPoslio Mar.
bargain the county of AJlegheny. in con f
to an aot of Assembly paastd . darn 29th '1.451;wi
be held at the Toll Botta% on Man.4y,i March
atM o'clock p. rr. TIOLTIEN,
tfabl9.9td ' • Trete:llrd, - '
MASTIC CEMENT • .
feb2l;6md
T. F. WATSO . ii,
MASTIC Wonn.w.xt,
•
It prepared to Cement the exterior of buildings
with improved Mastic Cement, cheaper and su-•
rOrior to any done heretofore. ;Thie eement,has
no equal: it forme a solid and durable actßeinve-,
floss to any imperishable by 'sratnr:'ex
frost, and equal to any quality. of stone.. • •
• The undersigned is the only, reliable and irec -
ti al workman in this cement in this city. •
I have applied this Con eat for the flllowieg .
gentlemen, whom the public are liberty-tare
ter to: - •
J. Bissell residence Penn street 'finished ,
Jas. IdeCandlees. llegbeny, " de' ' 5 yrs
J. H. Shorobersery Lawreteeyille, do
J. .1:j, McCord. Penn street, , do •4 • •• yrs
A. ktobvtler, Lawrenceville, ' do 3 yrs.
Girard House, Pittsburgh. • do 5 yrs
St. Charles .aotel do do 5 yr.
AddieasWallington , Hotel , or Box 1300,
Pittsburgh, 1). O. ;fsh2d.lyd
LACK DIAjIIOND STEML'WORkS
TOTE , BIZACM. PA.
PARR, iiii4)l6llEß
,IfANOF.IO,IIIItIIt3 OF
Best Qtalitl.BefuiEd Cast,Eteil,
. .
t3Onare. Flat and Octagon. of all siita .Wairan'
torrential to any imported or inannfactored'in
this „ • - * -
le- Waco and Warshaw° N 0.149 and.lsl
First and 120 and 122 Lec,n4 streets. Pitts:
burgh. febl6l3l
CLOSING OIIT,SALE OF
WINTER GOODS.
EATON! MA.oltoll* 00
Are desirous of closing out their eniire stoek
WINTER Gtocips,
re *ms to making their ANNUAL INVENTO-.
KY the first day of rebruarrnext• •
Wholsesale as well tartetailliugare „.wiU have,
!the advantage:sof the, •• • , • 4
• f., Z15,7:7')
iVptictioN Bript IN:1%10E1k
EATON. illArßifir & t 04.1,4!
•
;ID OLL nurrie.R-4BAititztfitikapAt
.ww/Ito4 Butter. inctzeoeived mot fdralle try -
, JAS. A FETZEkte., -
titu-1
. febl6 corner pit exiallistrjstreet..
.
' NEE WANTED—FOIL Ai% anEw,
ALF-iron ttrund: Whiek# lorritle
"absorber by the Ste.xabostiSilver Cloud.'
. r JAf RETZ.II V=
febi6 ' z eorniti. Market sad. Vind FitteetiL lC. •
CLOSING LOUT
• ( ,
WINTER' GOO DS
al4treptairgains at -
. • • - • • ,
CONCERT RAIL 11101- ENE'
. 62 Flit" th Stkeet,'
t C 5
Bowl' newts Ili CENTS
.1 9
Alt WORK WARReIVTFD t;
. ;
`IIOOPPT rortazr FgESALE 010
' oonat e
- kimrikit-}
• DVIORTIS
Irs- A -
• 1 -
- •
$
l" trenathem and laviarietao
,14 1 Le s, nuri -v• 8
th •
They agate a earthy apPOti
TThhazyareoveanrwlllinzertne?,
.... ,m _anga c oc a wa p ta iKten r and4talat
— "they strensthenthe ryiteatand enliveßthenatad
Pto9" . Preveat waifs* andlnleruttttentfafts ~
-Is They Rttrifytho , Othiathhaditeidity of dm, stout.
41,6nrellAtiaa-iiiiraliffitibili, _ .;---
'V ee otthiDiarrhos. Cholera kngSnonar
,t ;
bus r - - - ;:`, ..- ,----- ~ r - v, -,'•:•,-. :
They sure lit eiSiitiliatififirgiforreauf
ache.l,j &_1- ..,ti LT,"
Thof ate lit FilifOrs 111 tne 'world. ,
maim the w Acpan Strong,'"#4 l lo3.tha
nature's grrl'ore4 4 1 6#9 , 111140rdift of
St. Croix A m,lunitheuelllated cony & -
reels and he hs,liart*KoAlronMithrthe3d
of a heveragn."lthinit*-Yegdrt - -- -ti of
-
' r
i . 1 -
kt- ..rtikieor tit
aaY. ParAcAlalb reettP),_ .-
80n8 requinn=ntie ISEIIIIIII#IIL. -
Sold by al eta, - : Drimitists.'Hotele anßi
loons,
f.'3l;t. Lilrei,Vol4ll
• . 3
fe 4 ttiiik - ttAfei.WVWwa, • ~gerl". •
MASONIC.H.A. - 4 •
....:Ckirn 'Piston,
RIICIBNY; ... Leader of trobestia
• ,5,T80,D4.
f7O #4l:f; Evening, PaiilarytPait;:2 .
r Ls I , 4o.everebigot.. --
TAP? tKATHLEEN ONIVEiIL'S
lAAMC/160.11 - AB -,EBTaila
Programing--d'art - Pivot:
Opel-114.WM410(0 - Orelies'ra
Pav , nte ..UaTace alcsalda, Bost
Ballad hiie .Fanny Archer
TIME LADY VOLUNTEERS
Ddiss Kathleen O'Neil,'
GLILitA3r.*OiIiDEV6I43 01E1PAitt* . .,
J. S Mallitt and 'W. IP, Bartholdmew:
'St TaWnStralTrirr
with variations, and his grt!it
Emma ahlodpa
Panief ,, ••=' ' • ' 11 - I!etite
=PART SECOND
'E ENT
*To enfilade Willi ihesi'dti-ablttiiii "PaNjoaiinte oft:
THE FRISKY COBBLERS
3iattneathisafte;noon forfamtlt anti Children;.
r Doors eget at 7 o'clec k and ionimerine , at 735;'.
) ..W. SOLDEN,C-Agent and.thiiinesalManam
4'NE/14, Tr.1,1 1 534..Ter. ,
flebßa
PlTrsßußan TEEESTRB :
THE SEVENSISTERS . -
i . ,
.6.2.:'13‘ _
lib "Bah 'of ' cupid In ' the r - liiiiffr- .or hills ,_
trili gRiaiLIA ABEREsi:EcTiruveir
„ folorrididl that J. E. .PdaDonenalt. rilL Ore:
uett , this popidai' spectacle at Renderson's Pittn
burgh Tilt' atro.; on tVechites.rey.hFenina.lSth inahk --
eitnitil its beantifeTeeenern go.rgeotts affeetti and
a give transtermations. , :jtxll4 be brought for --
yrd-d id the sane Linjendid style which eharactert.:
rreckituroonottokan littei. forktand -Philadel 4 •
Ala. - The pobliAinay feel- asittred'•th at: this is
- anti:ll4l.4w° as it bears the indorsement Of'Tob tt
L gel.)onatiah. L . , ~.,; 1 4,
. .3-;' 0 7 C - 7X.;-127.' 1 -tro -111 d ix ."
In oiler idirfria'stronger_ weight to the east; =
of eh , . . , ct,•.re....t.otty hough, the celebra , ed Com
e.dienne' and. COll63,Vooglistarom Laura-Keen!' f.
Theatre, hai.beini ainressyereraged to appear,in
,4q: ( 091 0 4; bhartoter. ol. 4:l- -!-- - -J.,-..-- ---'-Si-v• . - , 7-r
i"• A'AlkarAlilNi..=-_ ,',:
.__,
- .frodneinnh'et. kir:4 , solli ofJOSIATIS COURT4' .
411.1P.:a5-sang by hermitti iNlll3itrEo intim., for
dy e r zoo nieb.r.c4 , 43.t..Lattra-Keents,- and . also:at. the
11, a ry Lanealestre:Landon - ,?fronf wirloh-The
tre ate hes.; asbretnrned ailera:inist krilliartt en-r
OLeeda 6 ilt• 'Ttio,Ptede wilt embrace. - -.- :-1:.
Zortavo d reles and Drirts. - bi--M - young. MAID!'
• lnittl oostrune. '
i
~--.; Aerate. Joakes. - --Local Hits. c - :-
lOrand Tableaux—A IIBL OR2dIDNIORT., '
.'. I hndlog nigh theGrand4Transfermationeeenti,
.
OIOTII OF A. BIITTERFLY M - ,TEInt
. , llowtat OFFER:VW
lone i:' Sheet montopen.
_ .
IfF,OK? AM kLONil„•1•' 1 .
127 Liberty at , N.L ;
,• kiri . ...5 : ,.e.....,„.p,...5 . , :., , 44 .
:> ,,,„40,4, . . . , .••
.5,F., : ?, .. 3 1 .r- - tiall" 7, 'P- • 0 . 1: . , 14 "..'
:;;., p . 2 ••? i g:trpr.•4 ,- 0: 4 ,••••m - ' . : kiii::-.-•4 , -.•';
EP g 4 ? . 4 a.z P . 51 -1
p: 174‘gx ,0.....E.--.2, , ........„..
! T , ;,.. A . .( 2 ~,?.. 7...54na "1211:Y0
..
: • 1 . .. g'o a 2
.40 • 10 . ..0 0 . , diw.4,, 414 V.
•- ' 4 ,51 : 1," 'PNra.:3 e. t." oti ' ~ : r .'...:F P t
. i 1 " - .R'A - "'.? ,,, 1:;1 2 !3, oi •g t if - ". , ..I.
ii V Mt:6m a aro .- , , mpat. ~. •- 2 -14- •":
cr er.. o go PEn ° = ED cs ' • .c -:a...!
... .
_eaPap-:°15..,,,70;, -1,1
' I K OS: ..15e -5a ! 1. 071 ). .,7,0 o,A j cill,-
...,..:.; °- Si OF a Er:ell" ' e , ( 1 4 1 1 :) •le
.••
' .. .
~,0
, P ~.;.,3
.1 c 2.4.•.. ~d• • i
..•= , 2 , .., r1 7'1::1.,:4 4 r r , .g - 1- - : , - ) a -
.'%.gg.JswTl3 .74 ' ... 42 P... 7 71 1 1: -• ;-‘::: :.;.:' . •
g0?: . , 1 1z..q . 75 " ....ti fle.=
._ ,. q.7 . 7.1 . ...
.-..:
, , ...,.. To ,: rg. , .ir,Plo3i4 "--,..S- CO .);:-, ur , . , ... .
3) w! 0.
; - 4.tfF.7ivb',4-7: 1 --
.zi z:a - „fi. , ..,17;-;1.4';.L., .9... r, .i. -. 4 , ay, • - . .
..-4.45 ,5P:g....-• t. •-,- ?PI • -
Ai G. , ..A. , a,EgE,",„ 0,0 a . r' X
a. *T. - p..- , ""C.6-6 K: tl
- fs . !..,,.'
4'
t rl. 1
''' • 4r4+.1f..-...g.1 O .l=P 41 . ,r 4 rnj...... . -
a. v.-0 c Ses !... ' F rom -.• 'N • • •
.....--
..u:—...... --. a grPlS'r E ro Clo 2 .-
...... or ti , „.1.46-:g.-:, , ,,,,g-• ;4 §.....:. al - ..-i! , ..,_-,,,
a 100 e . 2,.k9,,,t,Lnp..,Z "'P :
Iti
ri aPro.iiiiige '2;os'
:F.l ogtv..;:§l
DIIAR FS P LANTATION DIT MIS.
RAKES Pi,iNTATIONBITTries
.HOLLAND BIiTERS
iI(E/1PC41.12141-0 •
'" •
. 416 STETTER19 MOTH _
#o 6 rt - sa i iirs - ovoirirlempo,t,',, , ,,,J
'iro444.tii! 4..itiiitia..iii12144766 : 72'
~ ,T1 1 _
'' . 34• . .i ,
:611 1EEN'tio,630liiiIIATIED113 1 s
. _
~... ...-
fiILI6I6IMOXII-GTNATILEOIiITTfirifiI,
" Attfielowest iiyrces at
- ' : JOSEPH Fi*.4l.*o.
Corner of tbs:Dlanioxid and Sfaiki4 - Bireielis;
-
Diamond Market
DBAXI3.-riTea. it
supra,. ;
.•
sale Ti.taMAN&D :=7.•
• Corti'' ,1311 . 0164 U s he et and Diamond. •
. 0027 - Al Rs
. . .
klilititjrltii4
Li ALA". _ , 8 318 C -
' i.. of Y aluati'a t arid:"..ttc'inleaaiint"., labia:Wm.:2X
niihaziloafAiifie _ Far t - y(latiddlotown.roadocood3r' . :
direllgN-.1i,.-ns-N:yrell'o-fmtar attbe, door,. barn, - ,`,
Aahla a ri d - niller.dnOnfifd.9lo3;, orchard orahn%a
t ves.l Hariarre.teLland: all ircialfiTation 'an
"whit tanetill'adeforiat - ghada Wadi:
c Yckpiippan!.l4 TSPe apply t 0,.,
i-, Lia :,.. ',- ..'itt. - et,403.81 1 .1`61e8088: -
... I v, IL 1. - 1. "- ' ; Chantadraiallitekera." .-
"reti2o '.- '--- - a 'Mirket:spvet ' '
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BENEFIT . OF. MR. J, S. MAFFITZ.
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