MONDAY MORNING, JAN. 20, 1882. The Situation at the Close of last eek,: . _ ..... _ At the dose of £he previous week there was a eonfdent expectation of eXoiting event*, to various quarters._ The Buraside expedition was about to jail, and it was supposodlts dtt- , ttnation Wat Sons point in Virginia, and of , course tbc refaltwonld be immediately known. •;Tbs Cairo expoditloa It woe reported bad and a balilo near or at Columbus was looked for early. in the week. Qen. Busll it was supposed,would march on Bowling Green, / and prevent Hardee from aiding Polk at Co lndbna. 1 ijbere* were rumors also of an ad ! >atws on tue Potomac. -/ .These expectations bare not been realised. ; The Burnside expedition tailed,' but went oat to sen, tbe*expedition at Cairo bad not started, as w»a supposed—bat preliminaries for a start were being arranged, and. consequently there has been no fightingat Columbus or Bowling Green, so far as we are advised at this present . - - • ■ ; the week has been an exciting •• smd an evshtfiil one. The great event of the ; weekbas been the change in the Cabinet.' This , ; took the country by surprise, and gave rise -. to- much surmise and and te a great deal of newspaper comment. The situation at the close -- of the week is rather -encouraging ' than otherwise. .- Mr. Brakvoff 'has been confirmed as Secretary of ~ War, and if r. Oausaox as Minister te Russia. .Upon the'Whole,.now that the fog has cleared .: awiy, and the excitement, caused by the smT dennesi of ther change, has , subsided,' the /'country';!* sailsfiCd.with the-’change. Mr. CiKUOg's friends okeerfuily acquiesoe in his. - TSUramsnt. Hwaerous frsudihad come to light in the contracting department, which v - ' needed ventilating and exposing, and a" nek. n%h dould probably perform this work better tidin' Mr. Camkbon, who has doubtless been '' Imposed upon by friends whom he trusted. Mr. STAkrox'fl appointment meets with ■’ general acceptance. He is known to be a bit • tsr foe to the rebellion, and a man of indomi table will and energy, and it is believed that I i - ha wkl ge to work to crush out the rebellion, without regard' to the ionsequenoes ;to Uie | = tebels themselvei. The earneat RepubUsain :, papers express as much.satisfaction .with the appointment as the most conservative jour-. : naH r ln the country. As all loyal men want the.rebeUiqn puldown with a strong hand, they acquiesce .ini the appointmentj and from. Mr. Stixtom's antecedents and well known character,' U is generally conceded, that if slavery stands in the way of the overthrow of the rebellion, he will not scruple to erush out - slavery withthe rebellion. It will'not be long before all men will come to the conclusion r that* slavery is’the jnaln prop of the rebellion. , Xnock away the prop/an d'therebelUon falls. *' •As regards military affairs, there. is spros pect of stirring events et hand., The Burn . tide Expedition has struck a blow somewhere, and we may look for news from Vamlico or I £ Albemarle Sounds, or probably from both of . them, dally. From-Cairo, our latest hews is - that Gen* Gbaxt has. marched with a strong force, most probably to r attack Columbu&Jn the rear, or to cut off its supples, while .tho ‘ fdhboats are ready to co-operate irr^front. We have ~ho intelligence from . Gen. BdkliJ . He la doubtless ready toido his part. -- As to the situation of affaire on the Potomac, we have not muoh information. All the Ught we oan get points to an early‘forward move-*- msnt—infact it is believed by some- that the armj has advanwd. Be this as it may, we do notbelisre McClxllas intends to beldleafter hehas set in-motlon : the western and southern expeditions. ; ; j . Anotheraspset of tha situation, andaneo- j cotinging one, U that the financial affairs of the Government; have been arranged on a basis Which appears to give general satisfac- j iloh, and tha dangers which threatened the 1 ~ Treasury. at the beginning of the week, have 41 and the resolute determination of the people to submit to alii v/ ;the taxation necessary to certain the Gov ernment in crushing the rebellion, has given : ,* mot* cheerful aspect to the financial affairs : , A 'of the country.: Uponthe whole, then, wo close the week wUh chearfolness and courage. All that is wanting to overthrow the abeursed rebellion is the perfect anion of ail the loyal men of v the Idjal States in the .support of the Govern-, ment, and in a .willingness to acquiesoe in y\ whatever may be necessary, to that end. We belie re-that slavery cannot survive the de ■traction of the rebellion, and the besfway to hasten its overthrow, is to attack it in its ten •: derest plaee. We hope the Government will * ! soon conclusion, and we will do all we oan •to bring: about this molt, bet whether we sdoeeed or, not we shall yield a bharty support id the Administration in its effbrts.to subdue the rebellion. General Shields. The N. Y. Evening Pott, of Friday, saya: . .We are infonuediby-a gentleaaa of this 7, nijyrvrho travelling u iHth.Qen. Vflhields foTthe last two that the General hastened Ewt to the great injury . .pi hishutlneis interests.ln.Hexico, and at “ moch personal and.; family ineonvenlßnce.. As he did this to accept a grade In the army lower thah won by him on the. Asia of battle in liexican war, it fur-; nlshee pretty substantial evidence of the trnGt AM slnperfty nf his strong professions of loyalty, to the; Uhion. We are cerfaijily gratified to learn .that Geceiral'SßiELDs lias madp such an impres •jdon oß’ a. feUpwr-t^veliar,-whose ppporto ;BUies, daring two months, most havs. been t i allrf ufficient for the purpose of learning the GeneraFs real sentiments* The free. . had constant commuhlcsUon betwesn ,men thrown together on a long joorney, is a oondition most favorable for studying a man’s opinions an well as his character. General Shield* is an . Irishman—frank, •straight-forward and characteristically -boldin-dua avowals, whether he a grees or differs. We hare, therefore, gnat pliaa ore in giving the above,.from an eminently ■ v respectable journal,'as'the jateif testimony '.to tik loyalty of General Soinss, unless we Teckon the friendly greeting end the ' apparently unshaken confidence with which he hits been mot by the President and men high] in office at Washington, as testimony to the same effect. Seeing, however, that ,■ ■ the General's letter to the Atnador Breckin £ ridge Clnb, in Caliromiay* letter written , . dorihg the ■. Presidential canvass,we.be-- ■ ’ Uer4 —bhsl>een extensively copied by .the ' press, and certainly contains sentiments in ' AlW)>f the Sooib, nch as no loyal man ' dohhS folds ,'■** ydnk General^ gninns owes it bothWhimself, his friends and the pnb : lic, to set airdoubts at rest by explaining .'that letter, oVrather, if possible by dis claiming it altogether. , Kami a» Budul Bati : at-Shvitpa. of tbo %W* lfpwtal* Bagla, whisk: arrived htiw at ■r oW?ktW*.«T«ttlo*, reports tfcattheßrft- UhstaamerGladiator Xffttealdo,) Jut tag on. and Slidell, fcad'amredat St. o*oTga,B«rmTid*,aii the «'ttMn#*UV«#d *■&•* ft*BtrThoiiMoath* the two rebel* ’would tak* pu< ! -. sagefirJSngland. •. ':• ' ' Jg! - -iftjuiminer j :'ln ai£? article of the rebel forces,jays: "The effect of this obstinate adherence, to the defensive programme has beOn -very, deplorableupon the lists ofmortality.WdiUe we hare lost thousands by disease, we have lost only tehs by the casualties of the battle field. The whole country is filled with mourning; and the sad lament of mother, father, wife, Bister, all, ia that their kins man died the horrid: death of the hospital, and not the glorious death of a soldier on; the battle field. ' -The noble spirits that, in volunteering - for their country’s defence, j thought to seek’glory in the cannon’s mouth, 1 hare paid tio'debt of nature upon beds of feror in vast charnel'houses of disease, whore those who ministered.to them knew I not their names, and where they were lost to all possibility: of. discovery from anx- I iously-sOeking friends. The policy of de- I fence-baa cost the lives of the more gallant I and*brave spirits who chafed under inac | tion; it has bereft oar armies of ttn thous* and'heroes, who, if led against the enemy, wonld have esoaped the dangera of the field I after winning victories that would have I added lustre to our annals." As both parties are heartily sick, of inac tion, we may expect stirring times soon. The rebels will have as. much fighting as they want before all is over. We do not\ wonder, howeter, that they complain of the decaying and pining in camp, the same way to disease and-inglorious death. Here is another wail, of a different kind), a wail for the loss of the redoubtable Pil- “The' report that General Pillow has re signed his command in the Confederate army ie confirmed by the Memphis Appeal, one of whose army correspondents thus de scribes the‘farewell scene’: We'formed in open order that he. might pass between' our . lines, and as he did so, a scene trans pired which the pen cannot portray. Since Washington’s farewell to the army, perhaps thelike has not on this continent. As ihe General rode silently through our ranks, with uncovered head, and with tears rolling down his manly face, that mass of? determined.braves became_children again. Every eye was filled with tears—not a word was Bpoken—all were too full to articulate. The Old Guard did not pay Napoleon a more beautiful tribute of regret when he bade them adieu. After he was seated in the cars a burst of,applause went up, such as was never heard on the banks of the Mississippi before. Cheer,.after cheer was given him, and thus he left us, to wend our_ .way to our quarters, solemnly and&ejected.” Next, we have a wail of defiance. The resolution' offered by Mr. Saulabury, of Delaware, to appoint Commissioners to ne gotiate with the South, has been a fruitful source of Southern comment and bluster. Although Mr. Ssulsbury's propositionwas sneered down in tho Senate, the rebels have pretended to believe that the North is con sidering such an insane proposition. Gov. Lstcueb, of Virginia, has issued a procla mation of independence, - !]* which he says that Virginia will never—no never, come back into the Union, and the Tennessee Legislature has the following resolution before it: - “Resolved, That any Commissioners ap pointed by the Lincoln Conyieu at Washing ton to the Government of the Confederate States, having for the object of their mission the reconstruction of the old Union, should fie at once promptly rejected by the Govern ment of the Confederate Stales'' The rebels may spare their breath. The only Commissioners they will receive will be cannon balls and-Minie bullets. The restoration of the Union will take place after they are subdued, and whether they like it or not. " We will close these extracts from South ern papers with the following rebel defense ; of slavery, which looks very much like a wall' over an institution in the throes of dissolution. We commend the extract, which is from the Memphis Avalanche, to those Northern pressea which are so in love with the institution that they are about as anxious for the preservation'of slavery, as they are for the overthrow of the rebellion. It will furnish them with arguments for their diatribes about abolitionists: “The contrast between the enlightened, humane and honorable policy of the South and that of the North affords the most striking proof of the hamanisthy and benefi cent influences of slavery.- The civilised na tions of; the earth are beginning to open their eyes to the elevating and salutary effects upon society, of this ennobling in stitution. They, see a people reared under its influences, displaying in the condjHftf: a war waged against them with anjgHpt j pled atrocity and ah utter disregard olpie rules of civilized warfare, all that justice, humanity, magnanimity, moderation ana stainless .chivalry which enter into .the highest type of. human civilization in damaging,contrast with the low, vulgar ahd brutal atrocity of their adversaries, which only finds a parallel In the Sepoys of India ana 'the' Drusej 'of Syria, whose crimes' against humanity have recently excited the .abhorrence of Christendom.. These devel opments of - national character are. causing the people of. Europe to revise their notions on the subject of slavery. ~ “The history ofthe world may be chal lenged to show a nation which has reached or long maintained a high civilization with out slavery, cither as in ihe South and other, countries, or' in a modified form,' ;a*,in ttiepresentEuropean systems of labor. A monotonous, social level, without the subordination of a tnemal■ class to ons domi-. nant and superior, is uniformly attended With social degeneracy and corruption, and ttatidnal Weakness and degradation ; as wit ness 'the*; effeminate populations of India and the degenerate which has not I been.able to preserve its virtue or its free- ! doth against the deteriorating influence of 1 its false and defective oocial system. “The hostility of the North against the South and.southern institutions is prompted bymaUgnantenvyof the superior advantage* vhiehthe Southenjoys as theresults of slavery. Thiectrocious war is the.offspidjigof a ma lignant jealousy in themuthern mind, of the superior prowess, prosperity and hap piness of the southern people—a' jealousy | which hatesthe excellence it cannot reach." >as-1 •• • - • • • • , - ■ -'Slave# and the War. Whlleihis journal has inflexibly opposed any unconstitutional Con gnu, in the shape of general confiscation or emancipation bills, it mast be borne in mind that the rebellion has dissolved all obligations our part to restore the slaves of actual insurgents. A i minority |of/.the Northern people have for year»4onetheir best to conquer ibeir prejudices against the peculiar ins titution, by permitting the ren dition of fugitives from labor; but when the secessionists chose to repaying repugnant service by waging a .most, atrocious >%ar against their former brethren, it would be childishness, ifnot jnadness, ■ to retain on our part the obligation which we previously acknowledged * . ' Looking closely At. our obligations under the constitution, we hold, that with respect to the-yebels* every one of them has been annulled by die fact of insurrections 'We wore under certain restrictions a year which do not exist to-day. The sword o .war has cut e knot which our bands could not untie. ‘ The rebel Is an enemy and must be treated as. such. , If we confine ourselves to : the recognised methods for overcoming must'budtothu greater use of those In s trumen taUtiea.. To deprive .him of" the servioes of Ms slavet is but to dry up his resource** and thus hastenthe termination. nf Use TOP.VIWe toqMd/rpake'iid mw* hit* itotfotfwwit thhh eeliing ilistbro'er break&g^^pf-big' lt in t stricUj couflisfeiit,: fiunuicie, aud 1- ca 1 cdlsted toibririg -aboot aflpeedylex tinc-4 tion of the war.— AT. F.- Gommircial . I - Weareglad to see that-staid and con servativepaper advancing in the right di rection... IlaTingoTercomeaomeoCita scru ples with regard to slavery, we confidently look for its able support yet to be given to the entire destruction of the Institution if it shall become .necessary to the subduing of the rebellion. If all the slaves of rebels were welcomed into our camps, and used, whero it is practicable to use them, for the promotion of the good cause, a great step towards success would have been taken. What we ebject to Gen. Halleck’s courso is, that confining himself to the letter of the law of confiscation passed at the extra session of Congress, he permits no slaves to enter his camps unless they can prove that they have been employed, by theconsentof their masters, in.work directly aiding the rebellion. This is a very difficult thing for a slave to do, and the order is tantamount to a total rejection of- all aid to be derived from the slaves of rebels. If the coarse in dicated above by the Commercial is adopted —to wit, to receive the slaves of all rebels l —a great step would be taken in the right direction. A Story of the War in Kentucky-A .Brave Old Man’s Adventures. A CampbelUville (Ky.) correspondent of fl»e Louisville Democrat xztts this story: “I now have before me a letter to a friend from a private in Colonel Haggard's caval ry regiment, stationed at Columbia. The writer was formerly a justice of tho peace, is-a rough specimen of mountain character, is'fond of his grog and a good joke, and al ways ready for a fight whenever it may suitthe convenience of his or his country's enemies. His name is Andrew Jackson Gannon, (rather significant of the pugna cious propensity). It seems that ’Squire Garmon took a very active part in favor of the Union cause in Cumberland, (his county) Monroe and Metcalfe counties last summer and fall, captured. some twenty head of contraband mules and several horses, and-had a hand in bringing to a boat on , Cumberland river engaged in the contraband business—in a word, ’Squire Garmon was a terror to the secesh gener ally in that locality, rendering himself ob .noxious to their blood-thirsty proclivities. “Some ten or fifteen days since 'Squire Garmon learned that his family were all down sick with the measles, an'd determin ed to' visit them, cost what it might. So he obtained a forlough from his gallant colonel under protest that he (Garmon) would nev er return to his regiment The first or sec ond night after his arrival at home the secesh, his old neighbors and 'relative?, twenty eight sLrong, armed cap-a-pie, visit ed his house and rapped at his door. The Squire hailed them; no answer. He sprang out of bed, gathered his irons, and lighted a candle, when he discovered three men in his dining room, and fired at them. They all scampered oat of the house, one falling dead at the door. The captain then order ed him to come out, which he refused to do, and in turn invited them to come in and exchange bullets there. This they declined to do, and immediately opened firo on his house through the doors and.windows, tho ’Squire returning the fire as fsst as he could. This was keptup, the'Squire thinks, about one hour, when his assailants left, leaving three dead in the yard and carry ing off five mortally weunded, (since dead). The ’Squire then lighted? up the house, apd his sick family came out from their hiding places. Not a whole pane of glass remain ed in seven windows. Three balls bad en tered the posts and rails of his daughter’s bed, she being toounwelltegetup; twenty five balls were found in his wife’s bed-tick, and the furniture of his house was literally riddled. “The ’Squiro’a personal casualties were as follows One ball severed a finger, an other bled him in the temple, a third cross ed his breast, severing Ids shirt bosom, a fourth, passed through his hat and a fifth unbuttoned his shirt sleeve. “The ’Squire thinks they must have fired some two hundred rounds at him; but none the worse for wear, he is ready to repeat the operation whenever they are. “The cool and deliberate mannerin which the ’Squire details the rencontre to his friends, aside from his reputation for racity, gives the highest assurance of its entire truthfulness.” ] Jackson’s Compromises. The Cincinnati a secessionist organ, has this paragraph: . “General Jackson put down the symp toms of rebellion in South Carolina in 1832, but it washy compromise; he knew that the Union coaid not be maintained by force, and be therefore acted on the true theory of our government, and encouraged a rompromue of the diffitulty between South Carolina ’ and the general government. That ids .the.way the threatened outbreak of 1882' | was put down.” j . General Jackson threatened to hang I John C. Calhoun. That was hit way of “compromising.'’ It turned* ont to be a very effective way, although the Cincinnati; \ Enquirer doss not set it in the light that Mr. Calhoun did at the time. Tre Bishop of Oxford has recently preach ed a sermon on the death Albert, advauoibg'the Idea that the calamity was a.chaatisementof Providence,-and the Pub lie Opinion, * new London weekly, alludes to the prelate and . the sermon in these choice words: 1 “That groveling sensualist, oily Tartuffe, and • sanctified hypocrite—Epicurus’ own 1 hog in the sacred fold—the Bishop ,of Ox- I ford, by way of blistering the Queen’s grief,' I informs her and the nation that the:death jof .the Prince Consort is provoked ( by the national sins.’ Would the smooth prelate' kindly explain why death is to be under-, j stood as a mark of Divine displeasure ? To onr apprehension, his sleek and soapy life,; his Very existence , among us, appears the mMt conspicuous scourge of our sins.” Gen. Cameron’s Resignation. The President desires it to ta understood that .no circumstance connected wilh the rdeent change in the Cabinet has in any way .impaired his confidence in.Qenl Cam eron, or disturbed the harmony existing between himand the Administration; The name pf Mr. Btanton was-suggested to the President by Gen. Cameron himself, as. largely possessingthe qualifications fitting him for the post of Secretary of War, and enjoying the' unbounded ■’ con fidence 'of the commanding General. The names of Mr. Holt and Gen. Dix.had been previously mentioned,, and the appointment of the former was for a short.time regarded us determined Workington' Republican. Spot WouHDs nrTnn Ltrxas.—Brigade Surgeon Piheo, of : tbo Army,.\mentions three cases of., recqjrery from? •gun shot wounds wounds of the lung lei me say one word.. Three cisto of a bullet passing 1 sUnfco oif * the lung, producing emphysema, and th* sir issuing fromthe aperture made by the bulletj So as to make the . ease un mistakable, have occurred under iny ob servation, In which the-patlenta have re covered. There * baa been aome.question about the probabilities of-recoieiy in gun ■hot wounds of the thorax.-and I therefore menUon then cases, thinldngypa. may be interested to khow?df such ; favorable sults, in M many c Ase*j of a It,is SAID that the Ptnident basdecUned accepting: .G*a.Reynold^resignation, p»t ferring to giTe htm shorttoaveof'abi scenes. .•. ; 'fjS&vcriii. ■jritrr^Ki vQorse Owners,—Dr. Sweet’s; [ INFALLIBLE LINIMENT FOB IIORSEB t» unri- Tailed Ly any; iu all c»»c> ul L*meuea», arising jCrem SprßinSf Bruwu#, or Wrenchbi£ r :itatffi»ct liTmSfcicaf’ end. certalji. Starnes* or Saddle.. GalU,:';jScrattb«s,. ALaugc, At-, it—jtlll alao_cure. spoudiiy.. -Spavin aud- Uingbouo may be «wlly jirevt-ore-l uml<aral-in llwir luripk-ut «tagi*, bat : cnofirmwl case* are beyond tbe pamiLiUiy of a radical cans.. No caso of .iLeJiiftd, however, la bo desperate or hopelca* tnu it majr.besl-' - levlattul by this Liniment, and its faithful applied' tion will always remorp the lamsaoas and enable the hone to travel with comparative ease. E**ry burse ownorihcmtd bu*v tlib remedy at hand, for ttatlmely use at thu Oftt appearuicu of |ameu<NS v wilt effectually prevent thaw formidable diseases men tioned, to which kll horsea are liable, and ah ten reu der 60 many otherwise valuabto horses nearly worth* B. E. SELLERS A CO., Agents, corner of Wood ’and Second streets, Pittsburgh. ap2T:lydawF J3£"Blood food.—Attention is call ed to the most remarkable uud scientific preparation, advertised In another column. It la on eutiroly new discovery, and must uot bo couftiuudud with any ot the numerous patent medic-iota of the day. It is a certain remedy for all the dioraeus specified, aud w* pecially those of a chronic nature-—of long (lauding of weeks, months aud years. Sufferers, try it. Mfeuita. Cuvncu A Duront, of Nov* York, are the sole agents for it, and also proprietors of the world* renowuud Da. 'Eaton's Infantilk Cosdial, an arti cle which every Mother sbontd hare in her medicine closet In case of need; and containing, as it does, no paregoric or opiato of any kind, it can be reded upon, with the utmost conlldence, and wiU be found an in valuable specific in all cases of infantile complaints. —OS to Stale Journal, ColumbUt. For sale by GEORGE H. KEYSEB, Agent, No. 140 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Fa. del7:ri*wT Lake Superior Copper Mill and SMELTING WORKS, PITTSBOMH. PARK, M'CURM & CO., Manufacturers of SHEATHING, BRAZIERS' AND BOLT COFFER, PRESSED COFFER BOTTOMS, RAISED STILL BOTTOMS, SPALTER SOLDER; also Importers and deafen in METALS, TIN PLATE, SHEET IRON, WIRE, Ac. Constantly on hand, TINNEIIS MACHINES AND TOOLS. Wbjubuube, No. 141* First and l«U Secoud street*,. Pittsburgh, Pcnn'a. OsPSpecul orden of Copper cut to any dealrud pat tern. niyathfUwlyT MANHOOD—How Lost, How RESTORED.—Just published in a Sealed Envelope. Price G ceuta. A Lecture on IW Nature, Trealwwnt aud Radical Cure of Spurmaturrhma or Seminal Weakness, Invol untary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impodi meuts to Carriage generally, Nervousm-aa, Consump tion, Epllepey and- Fils; Mental aud Physical lets pucity, rosulUog from Self-Abusu, Ac. By UOBT. J. CULVEBWELL, U. D., author of (be Gkkkn Boot, Ac., Ao«- **A Boon to Thousand* or 8u» rcaras." Scut under seal, iu a plain euv*4»pu, toauy addrem, [tost -paid, on receipt of sit cents or two, postage (tamp*, by DR. CH. J. C. 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Cum guaranteed. dsffcwafldswT ESC JOSS COCHBAH i 880., Manufacturers of IKON RAILING, IRON VAULTS, AND VAULT DOOR** WINDOW BUUTTKRB, WINDOW GUARDS, Ac., Nob. bl Second stmt and 80 Third street, between Wood tnd Market. Have oh hand a variety of new Pattern a, fancy and plain, snlUble for all psrpoae*. Particular attention paid to enclosing Grave Lots; Jobbing dono al short notice. uh 9. Steel Works. reiAC u a'ctrixovcsu JONES, BOYD & CO, ' : Manntirtarcn of CAST BTEJCL; aUo, BPBING, PLOW AND A. B. BTEEL, STEEL SPRINGS AND AXLES, coroor of Uoa and Pint itroota, Pittjbtrrßh, rennV oclß SSSTB. B. & C. P. Paper MANUrACTCBERS ud dwUcr* ia BOOK, PBINT, OAr, LETTER AND AIL KINDS OP JWRAP PINO PAPER, WHaro removed (Tom No.-ST Wood etreet to No. 33 BmUhfteld rtroet, Fittabnrgb, Pa. _WrCABII OB'TRADK FOB BAQ a . tar __ _r,S & SOHB, Dealori lit POBEION AND DOMESTIC BIIXS Or EX CHANGE, CEBTITICATES OF DEPOSIT, BANS NOTEA AND SPECIE, No,'ffl Market »troot, Flit*, bnrg'i, P**.' ions made, on all. the principal cities. . throughout the .Potted Btatea,- . ap22 k. comas, . For- WARDING AND COMMIBBION MEBOHANT end wholes**# dealer Ifi CHEESE, BUTTER, SEED#, FISH, and Produce generally, No. 26 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. • - . ; - . hoi ■ _ £3E*J. M. LlTTLE,^Merchant-3U LOR, No. M Sr. Glaik Sraxit, Dr. Irish's BatlS* (DC* PitUbaiyli. Pa» , , Sp9i>: xccrrJßcs. irS»A LECTURE WILL BE DELXV EBEDBTRxr. F. S. DtHASS, oi Brookljro, N.T., oa THURSDAY.Jan. 23d,iMt**dorTuesday, 21st, ae the ticket* are struck for. - ' Subject—“ Lira w W Backwoods." Admission 26 cents; children 10 cents. Ticket* to be procured attheMsthodfert Book Store, 78'fourth ■tract, or at the door, at WESLEYCHAPEL, fifth Ward. . JalB-dtd., r _^ a, MJfiiiOANTILB iIBKAK Y- AAJttO CIATIOS. LEOTUBES.—HOB. EDWARD EVERETT wIU deliver ao addnet before the Young Men’* Mercantile Library Association and the public generaIIy,on,TUESDAYEVENING, JanuarytOst, at CONCERT HALL. ' •• Subject—Oaiont tn Cvahactce or n» Wax ! with reserved aeet*,-60cenU, caa r be procured oNixatthe Library Rooms, comer, of Penn and St. Clair streets, ou god after Saturday, Jan.,l A * person can be admitted to this lecture on complimentary tickets. c ' ‘ * \V. H. Kikuid, J. B. HtTSttr,^ F. R. Beunot, W. D.M’Gowih, Joe. Atsair, ' Xsctare Cbmrnlffee. - . ;. PHOTOaBAraALVim DI ARIES FOR lStt. W. 8. HAVEN, Cbrwrr cf Wond and Third flfreetAPflfrfargk. UjECOJNJ) LIST OF AI’LLICATIOISti 10 FOR BELXING L1QU0B& Bled iu the.Cterk's Uffic* up to January 17th, 1&2:V V , BoasertJohnJ., ■ tavern, 1 ■' l Ist-ward, Pittsburgh. Conroy Thomas, .other goods, Ist: AoAllegbeny.' Erdner A Bedcntwcb, do - 4th :do i- do-, .i ; Fooster Sebastian, tavern, 9th do ; Pittsburgh, dealer Adam • do tth do Allegheny. Heenragen Fred., eating house, 3d do ‘do"’ Jfauman Conmd, nyern, 1 ' Heebies Township. Onuler Henry. . do - *. Duqueine Borough. Ororbolt A. i IL'S./otheYgoodfl, 4lb W*U, PltUb’gh. Tbtuuintiustav., dot . :-jOUiw*rd, v! do { Burney. Fred,, 1 •<. tAvcru, ■ ; Terentum Borough.; Celestin.O., eating bouse, Ud wanL.l’ltjelraigb. The Coatt wlll nu*t ou. MONDAY,\ Jahufry ss7Ui» 1682, at IOJd o'clock; td act on tbe abore tame.’ " ; jal&atd-' * 't * ;:W.* A: HEBRON, (Yerk.M fiOKEi cokEll COKE t it—i'o’TM v/Cdit a xv iKOwKisTtu or’ALiianrirrCoui»TT*. The snbecrlber (who is on old afld%p«khced Aker, whose labors ham always-been sncoaasfoL and who has never .foiled, to- jdye satfsfsctiML to tUowj.Who have employed his services) is prtparwi to demon* strata to your 1 entire satisfaction (hatthe million* of bnabcl* of «*fack M or “black coaT'lhst areannwinj wasted ao the Allegheny ud Monoagabela rivtqttpn be *ucmmfhUyamverWihtoCO£B»»uttaW* (brail he will vaahe no charge fy?W*tfrrUm unTuia. he shows to yoof entire esririhettontnat said watte coal taSttscepUbteaf (wing lnto cdk*,'sdttallh &'theiiprtei^^ av*? v Coal orlron toasurn wishing tU'«mo.timMßl|jHbf hlsssrricsa will address the Editors of tosputehurgh Qum>, who wlQglm namaepd adfbrshi.jaß^t^ *- ‘Vt- -r~ ' .'- J "' r .~' r * lT ;. ~ -•I ! A - 'iir«‘ •w§ • • 7 . -<*i §K <mjitpLlC .YOTfCHS. n; SpiiE %gllU> ANKUAIS^E®ISS»| ' *J_ oi tri» Stockiii/lders of tLu Citijen-H l . hallway. Company, of tlui city of wilt bo •boldat tlie-ollicowf £. SIMPSON. £m{:,2«u,lH Fourth alreet, ob'JIUiJDAT^Stnb January, lifUZ, at "o’clock, p. to,, at whieb time and pika.- « Board of Director* ' 'ariUlte elected to Kerr* flfthe manioc year. - - - fafrrtfrt — -.♦’•ir: WtntFTtTTBli?ft?Tatl-r ~ / t ointkorTdc P irtSHt’ hu k Oki \ u , > ; i - . - i3th'Juiuai’y.'lftfil!. ) T\l VIDE ND.-—The Pittsburgh Uas "w'J ‘Company baa tlibT'tliiy declared a dlviil.*ud of TWO DOLLARS AND FJJTY CENTS per uliare ou the Capital Stock, payablo 'to'Stockholders or their legal rupreaentatiTva, hi bankable fund*. laUriwdw JAMB* M; CRIUSTY, Treason*. utrac or ntTaut'HOU Libhhtt I'AflWSokß Rajiatay CoMPASt, }- • - Pittsburgh, Jan. 3, 18(12. j THE STOCKHOLDERS ure hereby notified Uiat thie Annual Election for Directors of this Company, will I>6 held at the office of tin- Company! in Oakland, oa MONDAY, 20tli iitaL, bo* tween lb 6 honrs of 10 and 12 o'clock, a. m., of said day. ~ Jaa-.imd TnoS. B. LLOYD, Dread. aluuulxi Valley Uailkoad Uitjck,\ t Pittsburgh, January 13tb, UwfcL ') XUE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE -Stockholders of the Allegheny Valley Ballrowl. Company will Tw held at the office of the Company, corner of Washington and Hike streets. Fifth Ward, - Pittsburgh, on TUESDAY, the -4th day of February. 1882, at 10 o'clock, it. m. A statement of tKaaffair* of tit* Company trill be pro&euted * and an 'election will be held for President aud Board ofMnnagers for. -the ensuing year. jalUrdnl ytAJirtßMAtortH U£asaai.*s Orrice, i Waahtngton'i lddl. J mUE SECRETARY OF WAR , I>I JL RKGTB that no more horsca.be bought until ail ntw belonging to tho Government are in active The attention of all Quartermasters of the Regular and Volaoteer Array is callod to the above order from the Secretary of War. , M. 0. MEIGS, JalO:H>t ■ . . QuartermasterQonond, U. 8. OFI'IOEOrTUIi I’ITTatUUOU ANU IIiaXIXoHAM | -■ Passenger Hailkoao-Cokfakv, > Pittsburgh January?, 1&02./ TUB ANNUAL MEETING of Stock holders of this Company will bo held attlie Mo- uongultela ' Huuse, on MuNDAY, January tioth, between the hours of* 11 and 12 o'clock, a. m., at which time and place an election for Directors will bu held toaervu fdrthe ensuing year, and other business transacted.‘ jV7rtd ’ WM. K.NlMlCKyfcc'y. ' JITISBUKUB., ALLEGhEN V ANL> . . MANCHESTER PASSENGER RAILWAY (X). NOTICE.—Tha stockholders of tha above Com pany are Hereby notified'that' : ah election fur FIVE managers of the 'same, to" Servo torone yeaf from Monday, thS 20th day of January, 1832, will be held at tba office of A. 8. Bell, Treasurer, No. 103 Fourth street, Pittsburgh, Pa., on MONDAY, the 20tb day of January, 18U2, at 3 o’clock, p. tu. • |a3:td ‘ ' ' ’ ' A; 8. BKLL, Secretary. f IMIJh PliJS2>ii)li]N'i‘ A_NL MANAGERS A. of the “Company for erecting a Bridge over the' Allegheny River, opposite Pittsburgh, in the county of Allegheny,” have this day declared a dividend ot FOUR PER CENT, an the Capital Stock of the Company paid up, which is payable to Stockholders, or their legal representatives, on or after the 11 th WM. HOSKBDRGr'frfcwnrev. jah:lawd3w , * ' , A*£l»* aID rU«TIAIEa'«£^TS I Burns* gallery, centre avenue, SlxthJWard, having boon closed for Koine weeks, will in' Hgoiuopcnod on HONDA YMORNING. I’lc tnrve cased for 2A rents and upwards, warranted to plansa. jal8:lt« CORNER OF PENN AND ST. GLAIR STREETS, PITTSJIURGn, PE-V.VJ. BVBpeciol attention given to the Instruction of BUSINESS MEN, In the beyt modes of opening) conducting and doting Books; the settlement of deranged accounts, and nil other matter* pertalnlng'tn the management ofa set of books. . * IKTSTUDENTS ENTER AT ANY TIME. JcW.ltm; .. ■ 1 - JJ AVANA. CIGARS. HAVANA CIGARS. CHEWING TOBACCO. CHEWING TOBACCO. • brands ef Cigars and Chewing Tobacco for tale by ' SIMON JOHNSTON, DarootsT, And doolrr in choice Family ja2o corner Bmlthfield and Fourth *t*. CU>*UlMi BOOKS. OThe Cytbaio, by J. B. Woobliury—per doz...sS 50 .The New Lute of Zion* by J. Woodbury do ... H 50 The Asaph, by Dr. Lowell Mason; do ... 8 flu The Diapason, by George T. Boot, : do ... 6do The Sabbath Bell,-by George V.' Hoot, 'do X6O Tbe Jubilee, by Willkun B. Bradbury, do ... BSO The Christian Minstrel, by Aiken, •" do ... 850 The fleered Star, by Leonard Marshall, do ... 850 JUVENILE SINGING BOOKS. The Golden 'Wreath, 100th edition—per doz<*n.l.s3 00 Tana Harp, byj. A. Gctae, _ do- ... 3u) The Nightingale, (new book) ' do ... 300 Sabbath School Bell, do ... 1 £> TheGoidcn Chain,fcrSabbathScbools.do . _ 1 30 All tboabovefor aalo inquantitiee or singly by JOHN 11. MEL LOB, No. SI Wood , Ja2t>-. between Diamond alley, and Fourth si. j. c. masrArnica- ..e. w. ait«.—u kvr>af. Kirkpatrick, burnap & CO., (Sncceearra to J. C. KitutPATßica A Cp.,) Kan hoactnren and Wholesale Dealers in - LAMPS, UHIMNBT9, SHADES, CHANDELIERS, Ac. OS-Wboleeale Agents for KIEU’S CELEBRATED ILLUMINATING AND LUBRICATING CARBON OILS, No.- 39 Woop-Bt*ect, opposite St; Charles Hotel, Pitta burgh, Pa, jal6:lyd IjlOK CLNCiNI^ATI- & LUU-, JttEZ 1 IBVILLE.—Tbe et earner KEYWESTjffgSft No. 2. CapLEfaes, Jeaveaasobvve aud aU tnteriueui ate porta, TUESDAY; at 4p. m. For freight or pae* •ageapply.on board or,to , HtaoTV-B.XiyiKOSTOfrßOO^Agchta. FOR UIfICHWATI AJiDfjP^ LtJISVILLE—rTbe new and e)ecinft4E££Jßsfc Moenutr RMMADUNOAN, Capt. 'Batchelor, leaTiw as above THIS DAT, at 4 o’clock: Tor freight or panage apply on. board;: , -.• ja2Q rAA BBLS. FKTKOLKUM OIL, Buck OvvCrOek, in store and for sale. Enquire ol JaAfcltd '" W. McQBE, St. Charlce Hotel. X'IRA FAMILY tfANCY FLO UK J. Rice's, New Albany, Ind.—bbla. in store nod for sale by Ja2o ISAIAH PICKET. A CO.: DRY buah.'m store and for aale by ISAIAH DICKEY A CO. RY-PKAOHEB—SO sacks and 2D ln store and Hot: sale by Ja2U ISAIAH PICKET A CO.- BEFINED LAKDOIL constantly on hand and for sale by. - ' jojO ISAIAH PICKET A 00. ITTANNING Lkoisr, jJalls and BPIKES—A fall AAortacnt constantly oh. band and for sale by • JSAtAH PICKET A CO. • LAKO-5W pouniis pnme oew Lard last aecelved and foraale by . iTAMEa A; FETZER, jalfl v Cwm»r MarkstandFtoat streets.. RUNT’S UNION FUR’I'FOLIUa Union nnd-OcmtinentalPaper and'.Envelopes* HUNT'S STATIONERY PORTFOLIOS ' OONTAIS ' •" Npl*. Paper, Emboaed GUI Edge and Plain .Letter . VupcrurLadies’Bath Poat, and each baa - •.. 24. Sheets Paper, . -.tv.,.:. , . 24.'Envelopes, " . .-.-•.Half-dowii-flnelßcsl Pcna.~ - : A Faber's Lead Pehcllf' • 1 * r An Accommodation Pea Holder. i i BWPrlce onlyTS'cehti.'" Dealers ropplin] at (1,00 per dozen. They are always open and tbe contents can be examined before purchasing. Judge for your* sett JOHN P. HUNT, j ).ia Ki-ontc Hull, rifiimmt.! riROOERIBB— ■■■• \JTBOOI-m (rood lo prim. BlnOHlw, - u 76Ubdk-fidr toptUne‘Bugkr7 - 160 bbk. amorted brands Netir York Syrups, 401) hbln.N. O.Mohueea—prime,'in oak, ' 60 bakes Bavins flugarsj' ~ ' 75 bbhL standard Crushed Sugars, ' . • 26 bbls. atandard'Powilered and Granulated do, • >lOO bbls. A, RjqgdG Coffee ■.r\ ■ 60baUcheauT- U.jG. P. andlmperial Tens, ‘6o Oolong.T'*. \ s . r ‘'l'" 10'tlflhowfBIdei'i'p" {'■■. V... , •, ‘ •SSSfirtW^ " 8 bales Clutcn, .. * lOffo sack* Table salt, aioorted; . 1 100kogi,Bl Carb Soda, Netv Castle, ‘ - V . .20 b|<& .wluTer Rlfncluxl YViuUe Oil, ' ,)»/ -VV -Dank Oll,• .> 100,000 German CigilriL . \ r,. i ; 50ha]f4>bla,Naa. fland&MackfgeL: • • > i ... f>o kiUS-No. fl- 'i I-;; ), ; -_i • ' • •••■•'• WOO Iba. cliofco Codfish, • Tugetfeec .wUh a fuilassortmeot ofgc>od>ain«lly kept In our line-in gtnre and R, . * ' . • SHRITfiR A LA.ZMB, ialfl -Ndei'27 andtS> Smifhiieltf it.', cor/SctuAi i FOB SALE BY jQK; (JU b”XX) Wl, ■ FBm6UN AND 8U&OKOS, " - , 4 <>fflcn, N0.i36 FEDERAL STREET;-i 1 > • >' ii ;”'j l: .-T- Jt‘V -l v if ... .. . (Opporite Colonnade Bmr, near 1 B” ? 'i U. M. O.JOjiJiti,- : '— ..MatUM a WSOMQtai;. *i« I • aqua* rnisßraoH. jMw riiH^rtsjEakiyrTS^ T^rR.VESEIiU.S'rOR&‘- We will open on the FIRST OF FEBRUARY, at No.-29 FIFTH STREET, nearly opposite the Ex changeßank, a HORTICULTURAL, DEPOT. "Where all article* toauch.an. «tobUih» icnt'can be had, of.tha beat quality.. w. i Our alock of SEEDS will ba tatirtrf fmh , lxmgbt r the l>e«t and moet reliable growers, and *rarri«l«l J. ILSOX, , Box 155 PitUbarKh, Pa. JafcUwtTJUjUvV JjIATOX, MACKUU &00-, ARE CLOSING OCT STOCK An we will shortly commence to tnako’our hare made Urge reductions In the prices ol »U oor WLuCur Good*. ' JAS. GIBSON, Secrutai : U®"Owing to the fret that the larger portion was purchased or contracted formerly, in the we are now enabled to sell atprice*.much below the present market,rates. I®'Wholesale Boyer* can* rely on getting POSI TIVE EATON, MACBIJII * CO., gALMOKAL SKIKTS. OSTCUyaud Country Merchantssuppliedat •snail advance on the New York cost; who ueod Skirt*' should call soon, a* tula • the butt importation this Mason. |_|ENKV U. HALE Merchant Tail or s Would reaped fully invite the attention .of their, friend* «nd the public generally that they UaTe ( pW' chased the stock at a vary low figure, and which they will make up at a small profit in order to close out the stock to make room for a full new stock' of Goods in tbe spring. J J*S (IAKD PHOTOGRAPHS, Published J BY AMTUONT, FROM I'HOTOGRAPHIO NEGATIVES FROM BRADY’S NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY. Portraits of Generals Scott, McClellan, Anderson, Fremont, HnUeck, Banks, Butler, Banter, Beaure gard, and all tlic leading military characters -of the •. day. portraits of tlie President and Vice President, the mantliers of the Cabinet, Stunner, Holt, Ereuett, and other prominent statesmen;' Portraits of Hum boldt, Irving, Prescott, ’ Cooper, Bryant, Sewell, llolmrt, Sira. Browning, Mrs. Sigourney and other celebrated authors. Also, 'Hr. and Mrs. Douglas, tho Longfellow Children, Miss Richlhge, Miss Cush man. Mi>s» Binkley, with'many other jopnlar photo graphs, ioclnding copies of celebrated paintings, Just retieittd and for sale by R. S.‘ DAVIS, No. 93 Wood street. | JJEKOKK HAVING YOUK ~, Tbii elegant preparation runden the akin- aoft and Crab* imparting to it a marble parity. ■ ' For aale bj SIMON JOHNSTON, Dnwgiat, Adi! Dealer io choke Tnaily UNicioei, Corner Smitbfield and Fourth atreeta. A foil aaaortment of linage (liquid and dry) Pearl Balia, Uobba* Ucnntne Heen Fan, alwaya <>n band. . - . delft" fpHOss. .1. H.UWTEK, having dissolvea J_ Lb connection with Jacob Wearer, Jr., has oi«modaCowmi**ion and Storage Warehonao on the corner of Ibiutiesne Wur arid Hand street, for tbn pomee of doling iu CBUBK AND LCBHICATING OILS. Adroito* niAilo on consignments. Orders promptly tilled, (deitfcdlw) THUS. J. IIt'NTKU. fJIHOS. J. huntlk, HAVANA CIGARS. CHEWING TOBACCI AND DEALER IN CRUDE OILS, I HAVE I'lllS MAY KEUEiVEI) A X full assortment of -. ' 1 FARK’B PRICKLY PLASTERS. It U probable that there is not aa adult individual In the world who has not had occasion to apyly plas ters for pain in the cdiest,side, limbs, bowala, temples or back, for a sense of faintnesa or sin king" at tbe pit of theatotnach* attending Dispepsla. Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Asthmatic Affections, Colds, Goughs, Consumption, Female WeahiM, etc.. For.-theac complaints there is no Plaster eqnai to Park’s Prickly Plaster. The genuine article for sale by. - . JOSEPH FLEMING, Corner of the Diamond and Market streets. 1 KTKULITK OIL WUKKS—Kbesb i, Gsait, Proprietors; Refiners and Manufactur ers of • ' ‘ -Pure Burning Potxolite—trademark, - Pure White Carbon Oil; Pure Deodorized Benzole, t Steam Clarified Lubricating Oil, Cold Pressed Hr R. do . do No. I, No. 2 and No. 3 Machinery-Oil, • ATgand Oil, Dead Oil, Glory .Oil, - _ - Wagon‘and Hllt.Grease and flpldtaofßuphtba. : filled promptly. IXVOifice, corner of Front and Smithfield streets, Monopgaheia Honae, PittsburghyPa. • . jail ; ■pUKBI .. FUKSLI FUKSIt;! Are now receiving a very large-addition to tbelr stock of ~ GENTLEMEN’S FUR GLOVES, CLLLABS AND ■ • :•.' --.CAPS.-. ; . ; . SEED STOR^i Nos. 17 and 19 Fifth stmt, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, ANNUAL INVENVORY OF STOCK. No. 17 Fifth street. 200 BALMORAL SKIRTS, ALL CUOJCX B BIGHT COLOM. EATON, MACRUM A CO., No. 17 Fifth stmt. SUCCESSORS TO JAMES C. WATT, CORNER PENN AND ST. CLAIR STS. c PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN, USE THE MAGNOLIA BALM. I COMMISSION MERCHANT ’<} Corner Tlnnd stmt and Dot BIcCOHD & CO., 131 WOOD STKKKT, PITT3BUHGH, LADIES', MISSES AND-CHILDRENS’ FURS, Embracing erery quality and style. |_f ATCH A CO. *. SnlP MKKTS COMMISSIOS MIBCHASIB, 138 Walnut Str»t, onim w FLOUR, GRAIN, TOBACCO, 1 WINES 4y.D LIQVOBS. Claim* Rr error*, to Ira mncta qn receipt of goeda.' l&enoi&uiadcaiio# find* cm cokilattmmh. j *q2fc6mm. . > - v- j -TJEN&SELiEK, POLYTECHNIC INP J.V BTITUXJB,. TBOT»‘N. Y. i | aynU-annail —iton of this kpown In*Utntionf&riii*troc»taiio tin Katbemafc lcol) Physical and Natural Bdetxcef i -vrtll commence oa WSPNS3DAT, Jebnwry link, ; IW*J '&J ftfll" caane la Military SdeoceiS * Graft* ate* of ilia laatitote flod prf dliii«fiitj iB ▼cry desirable positions as Civil, Naval and Topb*.. graphical Engineers.' The Annas! JUfUter, giving fall pertienlar*, can be obtained of Prct CHuiitt Daowxa, director. jalltSwris&tvF- CARPETS, B.g.&.BBMAB.PrMMwat: Oil Cloths, &c., • ‘ M F C ALL tim'fe • r*V.- -* -Vo. St fourth St r f e t wMih JEiltal Vlrmiics Id prfcM, or ’FOR CASH, ■'•'■r* i«ooßredtoparduM«: * ’*• * ■*»!« \J 30 pain Prarie CWr* s-• ..J:bbt■pri«lfl.Bo^^ , •^*Ji , ■^•■.•.•-. . •*■.' . lOwibc ftr '"Mnyt- -1. i ickwboil Tlooiy, . 1 c *Ri'«t V w r =u»h;i«ia* Dried Peachor, halTM* > *f ; I *•• ** T cicfiTwl vul fortala by* - .- ; . 1 . , , FBATTK,TAKt}OEDKE, ; | » ialT ' .. . “ ~ H,€B»oond»tn«t \ ' pfIi’JUUISjkAIOHS,. - L~ XOK^HXSISARD^p. £; j r»M» goml u mw, W tbw OIL B&&BEL Tl 10- TOBT, Mo* tho tajaiuloa BrUp, Altab mj Cttjr. JOMslwT Bfs.«sar ; jfrlf TO LET. V^nTtiOß—Xgood .1* Jacitisi br t Fhjtinni or Druggi*!- ‘ Tho fan* iipit.mtnn consist of Brigk large Urf. with fruit of different kinds; is oooTenient tochnrcfe m, school houses and Passenger Hallway. will ho sold on reasonable terms, or exchange for improrea fcnntajpropw ror Alleghany 00., Fa. :lawdawtfT FOK KENT—A comfortable Dwelling Uome; s rooms; a atableand carriage bottle; 2 acre* land, well set with apple and peach trees, grape arbor, Ac. WiU.beleased to a good tenant for a num ber of year*. Enquire of ■SVA XT A WILSOK, .268 Liberty street. . .■, . i T Also—A three atoryßrick Dwelling on. ; Colwell i street; 8 room*, in goed order. Apply to jafcdtf WATT A WILSON, 268 Liberty SL HOUSE AND LOT FOK fisALE—-Situ ’ ated in the thriving village of-Maoafield, four mile* Irojp the ciij. Tim lot ha* a front on Main street of 80fe«“t. and extending bach 300 feetto-an alley, on which are erected a two story dwelling, fin* Uhed In good style, with doable porticos, a! large stabl* ana carriage hon»; good water. of fruit, choice eelectious, vegetHblv garden, Ac.. Will boaol I cheap and on easy terms. Apply to J«2 B. at-tAINA CO. T'hRUO SiVKK tOK SALK—A fine \J opportunity U now tiHvrodto purchase' ono-half of the wboloofaDßCO STOBE, id a good locality, with an increasing bosipeat, fitted up nicely,' and rent very low. fur particular* address 7 ’' J»15: BOX UG9,PITTSBURGH F. 0. STOCK. AND FIATUKKS OF ALiV EBY STABLE FOB BALE AND THE STABLE FoB BENT.—IoCer at privatesale the STOCK ABB FIXTUBEB OF MF LiVJSBY' STABLE, in 'Tem tierancevUie; also, tho Stable lor rent, on moderate anna. ja3:2wd i DAVID BOBiyfiOK. TjHJK SALE.—A very commodious and P comfortable residence; in a dcairablo ‘ neighbor hood, In -tbe Third ward, Allegheny, on long and easy payments, and Tery low. Inquire of • 8. SCiIOYEB, Ja., j . a*l7:dtf , _Attorn<»yat Law, 131 Foarthst. IANUINE KOK SAKE—About Eioht - Tl Hones Vowen, in good order, how driving three Power Presses in this office. Will be sold cheap for cash. Enquire at ', GAZETTE OFFICE, Ja7:dtf Fifth street, aboto Hmithfleld. mu LET—Two Office Kooms tacicg I Hand street,'on the second Hour' of the new bailding, corner of Liberty street, furnished with (ran water. Ptawaaioa given immediately, orttu the Ist day of AprlL For imformation apply to 7 JOHN A. BENSIIAW, \ jaB Corner of .Liberty and Hand streets. F)K KENT—A VACANT i,OT_ON TOE ALLEGHENY IUVEU, above MarLury Bitvet, 75 by 270 (bet, with or without Stable and Office. Alley- in roar; can have ad entrance on Benn ittreei. JOHN WAY, Jft.,4 I ja!3:2wd . Sewlcfciqy, TjMJK KE.NT—The throe btory Briclc Dwelling No. 100 Third »u oot, corner of Cherry *U«y, with modern Improvement*. Inquire of . FABK, McCOJtDK * CQ.,I 120 tWcood »trq*b VJLKT—Two story Brick Dwelling . Home, No. Cl Isabella street, Allegheny,.con lainlnp 8 nmtim, bath, 4c. . Enquire of ••;. - k? McDONALD 4 ABBCCELEfi, , jail 1 ' Norfflßtldbertyatredt. 0 LET—Tlie Warehouse on tiecancb street, running through to Vint f treetyno woc cucied by Hitchcock, McOrecry 4 Co. Enflnlreof jaS;tf ~,, PABK, KcCPBDY 4 CO. FJK KENT—A GOOD WAiUSiiOllfcSK on Liberty street, below St. CUUr, formerly oc cupied by John Bryar, JOHN WAY,Jr., Jal32wd :' -p- gewickley: OiSSOLUTIOJrS, #€' DISSOLUTIOttOF PARTNERSHIP. The firm of HABTOPEE 4 CO. was this day dissolved by mutuAl consent—llr. SAHUEL "KOB> BOW having purchaeed the Interest of B. 2L.HAKT HAN and A. W. FOSTER therein. ’ : j AIHABTUPBB,*' 8. 1£" HABTHANJ . January- 16. IMS.:‘• >; TITHE BUSINESS OF MAK UFACTUB- X- INC STEAK ENGINES, :CASTINOB,-4c4 will be continued' at- the- old sUnd.undertbefltmoC HABTPPEE 4MOBBOW. A. HABTOPEE. - la2thStdaltwTf . i SMOBBOW.r , ISOUUmUJM UF FAiiTN KK&HIP. ‘ —The partuiiihip of GEO. BC. WHOSE 4 CO. vu dinoliedon tlio first day of January, l&ftr.by the transfer of the -interest’of GEOBQK—|fcTEIxMB.' therein to the new firm of WUITB,-OR&4'CO; -1 . OEOiUJK B. W|IITE» JAKES WUITJS. WBi W. WAUD. undersign* \J ed have formed a copartnership under the ttnn of WHITE, OKU 4 CO.. In «iwof«km to that of GEOBGK 1L WHITE 4 CO. JA SINS' WHITE. BoBEBT OBB.V January!, ISC2. WM. Wt WAJLD. cordially recommend tha aout*: finntO-the confi dence and patrunagu of my frkndn mod customers,, having the assurance that tbo yriudplea of. tuMaeaa- — which has governed the borne GEO. £. WHITE -4 CO. now tor more tluiatht- third.of alcentnry will be strictly adhered to by my sj'ccewors. Jallhlwd . . , V -tOKO. B. WHITE. ZIO-I’AKTiN i£ Krfii t Jt' AUTJUE—The - Vj undersigned bare this day formed a cd- partner- - •hip, under tho nameoroillUVJSit A LAZEAJt,dndi will carry on the Wholesale Grocery* Produce and. ~ Commission bnainew, at £7aud2lttmUhfieldstfoei,. - comer of Second. BAJTLP.SHKiVEB. JAS.B. LAZEAB. - Pittalnrgh, Jan nary 1, l&Ga.-ja&3>rd gHBIVEB & LAZEAR, wholesale Gnocxfui COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ■TSt»:h aadO iiiiUifleM-BtT&t, ; ~ PITTSBTOQH, PA. Corner Second, ja&lyd H IbfiJUiiUTlUiN 1 UFJeAKXJSiiJKtfHIP. JL/.—The partnership of T. JONES& CO., In ihe Perry, Ac., era* IriiituaUy dissolved on tho first day of January, 1862, by the trausferol the Interest of NELSON JUNES to ALEX.. and-THOS. JONES, Jr. i ; NELSON JONES. ' • THUS. JONES, Ja.< i .: ALEXANDER JONES. -- TiIOMAS JONES."" _ 1 -The tontine* irftt be v carrfc4.-on hereafter ht'tijg same place (Polnt/Perries,) under the natot'imd ktvla ofjomes - •••-jaSH •• DiiSSOLUIIOKUtf. BHIP.—The partnership heretafosV4xtstinz under the nwno and style of JOflS 2 .CQ~,wtt dlseolred 'bj mqtqAl : OonsenKvkviC3tar • JOHlf T* MeCOMBS. .- WU. ; 81. 'WILLIAX&.' T. HPDSON WlfcLlAUfl. . co-partnership hereto rt; ,£*? 'exiatlßg under tne same sod style of ft. RTH A cO.'; bu' boon diaeobred by mated SJSS'l.iiti ftom and after December Slat, ‘lwSli of the'law'ftnn willbe settled 'by JOHN A. OACGHEY»wfao continuei thftbasinesr.attte.old- Stamh-Mo. 144 Water street. • '- -- ■ -•••'-•■ SAMUEL DILWOSXH. JOHN A 7 CAOGHST./ PltUbargb, Pec. 21, ISOL-^afclmd rnibsoLimoN.! ojj‘ XJ SHIP,—The firm, of B. AJ. WATSOIJ* CO* l&Uly'ohgagwftoth* Groce ryarid Boot-Alow btul«- Dow, vu diacolTcd oa UK 6th day of Morembor, IWI, by the withdrawal of V. H, AKDSBSOK, aofi tb* btuktoM will backwod oat by firm of B. * J. WATSON,** tbcir,offloo % who wlen* bM authority to Mttle the basinew of thclato.&rnu - *AU£S watohl Plttatrorgb, Wow: 27th. 18Cl.ww2fr.3ma V,\'- T“\ cChpartfc^Sbili U tMiob on tbe in fain. The Powder Ik cd&dnaod b? D. W. BIDWELL. • f wiU nttto .U»* biulnewofthe .corur W«M nrntaiuf. Cfien * i?* A*P BItWOBTH. 3 ;< W.C;BU>WKL*. ;- ‘Z,_ . 3Mm»3SS&g&. B t r 1 firm will T>ft»etUed Dj"<^*' dawtindCo* • /4w -*Ol coatfaniD \b», ?rirrUiOß>¥ro' 141 and 14? Jhe Md *«W» H*. Jyitibr /,»l»t ■Uart; JOiUJ B. CASBISLB. ■ roor JTgh,J»a,l, 1885.-—ja2tf (l^^j^i^TjjbN-O^FAK'l'NKKamg. :••' —Tfci* {Mlavtship IwrtMtforw, exbtlng brtireen ( tb« n*m»ofßEClt*l*A* # <JAB T ~wi»' > QiwohC(loq tli» 31« t daj-of Decoder, lMli'.-'Tb* book* of. ■ibontste 1 ilmrwUl,U*«M3*d*t the old Btstd,- Mo* 186 Liberty Barout. £* . - mp. stele. J.B.LAZCAE. . PittibtKgh/jftn. 6,1862. — *pO*PABTNKRSHIP.—We haw thii \j d*y fenced in tbe tfi&anfbctorlng of RAI A3iß cnATURTnna«r th* *tjle of DILWOBTU, POJtT£&ft CO. OOo»»t <M old »Und, ooroor Cbcro aU»'*nd Wfcter kSMef. . . JOSEPfIDICWOB'nL -:--r: ;QJ«)itGB pobtbr; ••• . • • JanwTl; ISfifcdrt-gw*JAMBUi-aWBTT. DliteObU'liUN.—'J lie 00-paztwfrahip "heretofore exHtlng’ vm&at the zuuooa&dJßjrte u f UsßitloDOa : tha lftth imi. ; • Tho- btiwe^vf.the bo continued by T. 11. oW.aUnd, Jfo. M W<xxlfltroctv : V^JOHNOtIFBAST. tiSO.K*SAULC. ' BrJ>. OUPHA.BT. /'ttM'AHTNKKSUri*.—'i'be un<ite»ig£ hoj oaoodxteil'oilh Win io th« Ilozdwiro boilawi J. H. MKIISAr, «<)'«•»• tBKt-lnm Iltk January, ISOi. Ih* La»ine*» will bocondoctwin&fer/ lb« Mmouf JJL LINI>B AlfACO..«tttooM Ho. STj WoM imi.;: ; JiKKB B. taHWAV. ! ; FUabnnth. 3«n. mb. - ? QAAA BlibS.’C«UU>Js. y •OU.VV CmdcMta othtirbrsmb. ; 1 £&ul>t4ft.nMrlar KeflMd «• > . i >: 3ioo Banehtfiw*; to *rtti4 <k&j. | <mfcaad Mid fcr iftteabM for cask. . . | Jalfcitd S.-L. ALUtS, Act^flWoodrt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers