.If-r* - "-. '.-.i ’ • • iPPiii TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 21, 18C2. The BattleNoar Somerset. f\ - ,We_ are Again, cheered._witk«Tidencea ■vofactivitjY Tho rebel General, Zoclicor- : jin, hashad the ’temerity to attack our "troopsunderGen. Tuouxi, or Sciioepff, bothfere jnentioned, near Somerset, Ken tucky, andhaa been defeated and. lost his T life.: The rebeU, fell back to in trenched camp, at Spring Mills, on the . Cumberland, a place very strong naturally,' well fortified: tVe hope bur troops , hire been able td enter the camp with the rebels, but wefearthiswas impossible. It must haveheeh from ten to fifteen miles from the rebel camp, to the field of battle, and the roads! are jo bad it is doubtful ; whether artillery could be.dragged through 1 the mire in ' time to cover an attacking party., \ ' i Protithe fact that ZoLLtcoma made the atjack, it wohld seem that this fight 'did not originate from any conceived action on our part, to prefrent the rebels from re inforcing Gen. Polk, who is the object of .Geni. (fe'AST's .movements. . ' The latest advices we have of the situa- tion .of Generals Thomas and ScboepfTs di« - TUfoUj ia as follows. It will be seen thai Thomas was some twenty miles to the righi . of BcboepfT, and between the latter and : Bowling Green. lfSclioepff was atSomer set,':we think it probable that it was his brigade that was attacked: ‘i Gen. .Thomas's division, lately advanced from Lebanon to the vicinity of Columbia, • • • • iirAdair county, has been more active than the. troops still on the north aide of Green River. Five regiments belonging to it, un :; -der command of Brig.-Gen. Boyle, marched on the ; day before yesterday toward the Cumberland River—whether to cross and threaten the reqr-of Zollicoffer or merely to ■ / put a stop., to Rebel navigation from the north bank, lam unable to say. A small force from Thomases division is also re ..... ported to have occupied Greensburg, in Green county, until lately held by a few hunted Rebels. ~ From Gen. SchoepJTs brigade we bear ,that three regiments lately made arecon - noissance to the banks of the Cumberland, < and ascertained the fact of the passage of : - several heavily loaded Nashville steam* ‘ river with supplies of arms, aiiamnnitioD, and provisions for Zollicoffer’s command.; The movement of .Gen. Boyle was Undoubtedly made in consequence of this .information. It was well known weeks. . ago to Gen. Buell that the object of ZoUi ' Coffer's appearance in the Upper Cumber- Und Talley was to obtain control of the coal mines in that region, which supply Nashville with fuel ; and for the purpose of •/.’ "preventing the shipment of such on the • river, Capt. Prime was ordered by him to ._ erect, a small work on the north hank, near Somerset. .-Ifnifortonatelj, tbeCaptainyeh-r tored to make his preliminary surveys ■ without an escort, and was captured by the rebels.' Since then nothingappeare to have . been done toward, stopping the navigation of the river by the retels uctiltluß week. A smallbatUry will effectually do it > -It is certainly to be regretted that the . rebels have been at all allowed to estab : lish themselves in the Upper . Cumberland ■•2 Valley. The counties bordering upon it are among tho finest in the State, and pro - v dace rich crops of wheat and corn; Rebel foraging'parties have been for some time ‘ busy hauling off large quantities of grain . and fodder, most of which might have been saved by a little more activity on the part of the Union troops. Another! Traitor Elected Senator* • ' i Gjlmbls, of Ifisfoari’s, Appoint ment of RoBtBT Wilsob, of that to bo U.S.StmatorinpUcoofTacsTXsPoLi:,excite* ••••'. peat' BhrprUe in Waibihgton; ; : \ftupx his - bees prominont in Missouripities, and was Preiidentof the late State Convention. Ker , ertbele!i,itiaatUfed that hehu done nothing to tniUin'the General Government. On the contrary, in April last/ he. attended apublic meeting in Andrtw county, Ho., and was on* of aCommiitee of seven that 'presented a -» sines of resolutions, of which' the following are two j ' .' ihwrtA—rThatwe,tho peopl* hereasiembled, hereby declare our feelings and sympathies to -be with the South, and.for the protection of Southern institutions;' ‘we condemn as , inhuman and dmboiical tJu war ~now waged 6y‘ tie General ; &ov9rnme7ito<jaintt tki Soatk. -> AYiL3OS addrelsed the meeting in f*vor_of • the principles of resolutions, and they ; . were" unanimously adopted. The. course of Governor OsHBLv in this matter i* considered . .extraordinary, inasmach at Missouri has .eo mneb to ask or Congress and the General Gov ernment, .C . Dispatches have been received at Washing ton,. from St. protesting against the L ' appointment. We hope the Senate wiU make . ihort-work with these Secession rascals, who - are trying to foist Congress, . where they most probably act as Spies for the . enemy/ At any rate they do all they c|n to .'.thwart Congress in the great work it has te < ;do r lntubduingthe ‘ te be Increase* • •'We are gratified with the prospect that there is to. be no farther increase of the army. A bill has been introduced into the Senate by; Mr. Wiiabir wh>oh‘ provides that no greater numbers shall-be mustered Into the service than' are Authorised by the act of July Y2d7 18fi1, aad that all in excess of that number be discharged. ,It also providos that no volun- teefi br militia from any State shall be moat tered in to service on any terms confining their ... terries to. tbaJimiU of/inch State, unless it shall already haTO, furnished to the .United States general service for three jears' o'r the •war its fall quota of troops, and that any inch , volunteers. now in the service shall ba ,<!& charged ,Onr army is luge enough foreffldency— probably ioolarge. ' AnoTer-grown army if .an element of weakness instead of strength; it It difficult f .to, sit effectirely, is; hard to: feed and olothe aud ortn, and it exhausts the means of the conntry. Firo hundred, thousand of fectiry men are at taany as can bo judiciously ’ handled) area oyer our extended Unas. It l* an tiaiUense army, and if it cannot crash out the rebellion) then it cannot be oruihed out. Any increase : .of raw seldiers wonld-weaken, instead of strengthen its effectiveness. - Gen* Lane to Take the Field, It it expected that Gen. Link will leare Waihingion to-day, tn routs for Chicago, to ' > commence hit military expedition. We art , not Informed of the route he will go Weft. A dlfpetah from Washington says, that onSatar* day he had an icterritw with the President; ' Secretary Stanton and Gen. McClellan, who ,v: fMftily - malted in -firing him authority"to 'conduct the campaign on Ms own ptinciples,. which are too well-known to-the-country to' ■ ••• • regain rasjatemeht. .There U alio ooaplste >- , between Generali Hunter and Lane, who Are known to]bop«rlon*l friendi, »nd to ,W l „ , iluit'i ,wkieii. willfc Itajtof* i<* ■>. ’ Xajor 0»ner»l, win wmpriw lavontoon offi «r«, of whom »«Tona willbottkon from th« fj »nnyof th»Pclom*«. J. CtuaploaTMchaa «*• "®k of - Colon*!. Xbo eolanm will b* imply rappHod u? (4' ; ; «r»«jthlax ■ «qoWU for »m*mh Sooth ' fromKuiu*. ] '•ir.'tiSugtfone row from (£e dead iklady wi|b'C3eaped r i from; " is| ,r •*■- .W&We&ai^ -wben the war broke out, give*, among n( j emancipation is a war -power, and, j others, tbe following incidents to the Oleve- therefore, to be exercised 'only by the J2x lauJ Herald: .f -'. . U"‘ ecutlveas CommahdeiMn-Chief, or by those “Late one evening & party of five or six .rebels cnnie to the bouse of a neighbor ours, an aged minister of the North Metho dist denomination, and notified him to leave the.country at once, or they would kill hihh The*' devout old man looking up fearlessly at them said: ‘My fricuds, 1 have always eudeavored so to live iu this world bo as to be prepared whenever my Father calls me hence, to go to those mansions prepared for all the children of God, and 1 am ready to go, but l shall never leave my home, or the country until then, rest assured.' “Seeing his determination, they left for. that time. Another case, was that of good old father Stewart, a Methodist minister and one of the best of men, who came regu larly his appointed Sabbath to preach in our neighborhood. All at once he myste riously disappeared, his horse.returning in a day or two all saddled and : bridled as when he left. Search was made, and after two weeks his body was found; he_had been shot, and for no other reason than hit suspected loyally to tho Government, and a friend to the oppressed. Happening at a neighbor's on the morning the news came, I cannot tell yon how I . was shocked to hear the fiendish exclamations of those (I was about to say ladies) demons in female at tire, as they Bhouted, *Glory to God, there is one more of the devils yone, ! wish they would kill them all.’ 1 Gcn.Fremont. The Committee on' the Conduct of the War has now heard the complete testimony of Gen. Fremont, in relation to his campaign in Missouri. 'His friends regard it as ah ample vindication of bis fame. The Committee have euhpoeneda number of witnesses who opera ted with him, and who aro charged popularly with making large sums of money out of war contracts. If Gen. Fremont comet out clear from the ordeal, as we most sincerely hope he will, wo trust the Government will haston to place him in active command, fora doable purpose; that of an atonement for what be has suffered, and to give him an opportunity to vindicate bis fame and-serve his country, which certainly greatly uaeds loyal and devoted commanders. Fremont's loyalty and earnest patriotism, even his enemies do not question. The Financial Scheme Not Settled Washington special dispatches to the eastern press, state that, tho Ways and Means. Co mmittee of the Honae have had. under consider ation the plan of Government finances agreed on. between Secretary. Chase and the Cankers. They almost unanimously oppose it, on the ground that it does not meet the exigencies of. the Government. . _ tax, imposed at the extra ses sion of Congress, taxing all salaries and in comes exeeedingsBoo per annum In amount, is. also, strongly'opposed as unequal, and . a combination, the N. T. ftmr* says, is making ; to test jits constitutionality by appealing to the Court of last resort. It is held that the in come tat is only a farm of direct tax, tha manner of imposing which is defined by the Constitution. ■ A Member of Congress has a letter in his.possession from an officcrof high rank in:thearmy to a younger officer, then in California, advising him to go South. The younger officer is now attached to the staff, of Gen. Beauregard. -• Who is it? Let-us have his name by all means. Shall we never have done with traitors among ns ? Proclaim Liberty to all the Inhabi tant* of the Land. SPEECH oy HON. JOSS A. BISQEAX. On Wednesday, the 15th insL, Hod.Johk A. Bikobax, of'.Cadiz, Ohio, delivered a very able and eloquent speech, in the Honse, at Washington, on the. subject of taxation and confiscation, and tho best mode of dealing with. the rebellion. We quote the.following closing paragraphs: I propose the confiscation of enemy, prop* erty by condemnation in your courts, and .the forcible seizure by arms. What con stitutional restraint prevents it? Does some one say; “no bill of attainder shall he passed?' I agree to that; I propose no bill of attainder. lam ho advocate of tha t “transcendant power of Parliament,'' of which Coke speaks, and by which, without judicial trial, a man may be attainted even -after he is dead. Does some one cite the limitation of the Constitution upon your power to punish I agree that'by that limitation your power to punish this great crime is limited to the life of- the offender; and that you cannot ybiryour statute, attaint the blood of his’gjHjKen. I propose, sir, to deal only wUjHKIg traitors; to confiscate their projMEHBd liberate their slaves. Their oral horn citizens, and the country has thd right to their services. -Pass yonr laws liberating the 4,000,000 slaves held by the rebels, and thereby break every unjust yoke in .that rebel re gion; and let the oppressed go free, in obedience to that command which comes to us as a voice out of heaven, “proclaim lib-, eriy throughout all the land, to all the in- thereof.” Do you' say this is fanaticism ? Do you say God was a fanatic when be commanded it, and that the fathers of theßepublic were fanatics, when they adopted .it as the sign under which they should conquer, and burned it with fire into-the very bell whose iron tongue sum:- ■ zaoned them to the stern work of resist ance? ; And do you say we have not the consti tutionallpower to enact such a law ? Why not? Because, you say, the slave is the rebel’s property. 1 cannot admit that; but, conceding it for the moment, has he not forfeited his property, as well as his life, -to the Government? nave-you not by your law authorized the taking of 1 his life, both by the sword and the gallows? Is his right to ;his slave, which came by wrong, mote sacred than his right to his life, which is the gift of God? Has the rebel special rights and immunities of property in his slate which you do not accord to the loyal citizen ? Are you not about to assert your bower to take the property of the true and foyjU citizen by- taxation, to'the extent needed for the public defense ? Do you : stop with a law demanding the property of the loyal citizen? Do you not demand his. life as well; and the life of the first bora of. his house? Why, sir, the loyal citizen has no right or immunity which must not yield to ihe paramount claims and wants of an imperiled country.' . Even, his house and home, the most sacred possession of man on this side of the grate, must, by the very ' terms of your Constitution, be y ielded up 1 for the common defense: 1 . "No soldier shall la time of peace be quar tered in any house without the oonsent of its , ownernor Inilme of war, but In a manner to be jwicribedby law. V—3, Amendment* to tU •' CbMtifnt*on.> -:• •;.< *•' Von may thus in war exercise e-power which in time of peace; even Underthe con : stitution of monarchy,; is denied to the sceptre'and the Uirone. ' .Tho words of the great commoner of England ..will live for ever: r : - •/The poorest man may inhii cottage bid defianoe to all the powers of the Crown. It may be frail, its roof may shake, the wind may blow through it, the storm may enter, the rain may eater, but the king dare not enter— ali bis forces dare not cross the threshold of therulned tenement/' _ ; Dv your law thie inviolablo sanctity of the wheneeconiea the nation’s strength, may he yet you ritnnot.confiseaie the propertvioc .liberate tbSiUTerCf rebels inarms. BhUive it not, under him in . the military service! T ad mit that it is a war power ; but l have al ready shown that the Constitution has in vested the war power in. Congress, aud the power to pass -all'laws needful to, its execution. I'be speech of the venerable John Quincy Adams has beeu cited -as against the power of Congress so to legis late. The speech was not* fully cited or lnstead of making aay such declaration he declares the contrary, that, in time of insurrection or public war, the power to emancipate the slaves of rebels “comes to this House rfnd the Senate." I have heard it intimated that the Presi dent doubts this power. There is no room .for such intimation, inasmuch as the power, to aUmitedextent,waaexercisedby Congress at its recent session, by a statute which gave liberty to all slaves employed by their mas ters'" consent in aid of this ‘rebellion, and confiscated all propirty of rebels used by its owners consent in aid of the rebellion, and which statute the President approved. The President, loyal to the requirements of the Constitution and the law, tells ns in his message to this session that he has con formed his official conduct to this statute ofCongress; and that “if anew law upon the same subject shall be proposed, its pro priety will be duly considered.” Sir, if such a -law be passed it is said it will not be effective. Why not effective? Can you not enjoin upon the commanding offi cer of your army the execution of a general law of confiscation and liberation, in the same man.ner that by Lhe law of IBot> the duty is now enjoined upon him to secure for the public use the public stores of the enemy taken in his camps, forts, magazines, and towns, and for the neglect of which such commanding officer shall be answerable. Article of War.’’) But it is said such a law will not, as to the rebels’ slaves, be effective. Why not? Is it because the knowledge of the fact can not reach these slaves? Pass your law simply declaring them freemen, and that they shall, if they fly to your standard, receive the protection of your army, and the joyful news will in ten days reach every slave in the Republic, by means of that human telegraph whose living network overlies every slave plantation,and is woven of thelacereted heart-strings of the victims of this infernal atrocity. Will not your law be effective if passed and communicated to the slave ? Why not? It is because he prefers slavery to freedom—the bondage of death to the glorious liberty of the sons of God? No, sir, there is no slave in this land, not reft of his reason by the'provi dence of Qod or by the torture of oppres sion,' who would not hail your statute of deliverance as the very gift of life. Though he is a slave he is still a man; and however ignorant and debased, however closely im prisoned in that thick darkness which may be felt, and which only falls .upon those from whom tyranny shuts out the light his hope for liberty as his right is not and cannot be extinguished, for it is allied to his hope of ; immortality, and is bound up -with the elements of his soul, which cannot but by annihilating die. Pass’your law, proclaim it at the head of your army, execute it summarily by allow ing these unwilling supporters of the re bellion to escape from their masters through your lines and receive your protection in return for their loyalty; and these children of oppression will make snch an exodus from the house of their bondage as the world has not seen since the exodus.of God’s people which the dark-eyed daugh ters of Israel celebrated in that sublime song: . _ „ ,r Th« Lord htth triumphwl glarioaol; ; the horn and hi* rider hath'He thrown into tho ae*.’’ Pus this lair, require its faithful execu tion by jour army, and the rebellion must, cease, or ita authors, its aiders and abettors perish for bread. Do this, and crown your selveawith theimmortalhonorof giving lib erty to one portion of our people, and the serene blessings of peace to another. Is it said that upon such statute of liberation, and bj reason of ita enactment, these slaves will rise in insurrection. To say this is to libel human nature in its lowest estate. Gratitude is inseparable from the human heart in every condition of life, in every zone of tho earth’s surface. To shiver the fetters %which bind in cruel bondage the souls of men will hot'excito in them hatred or anger or revenge, but will attune the 'heart to, the sweet melody of virtue, and inspire their hymns of thanksgiving to their deliverers. ' Sir, if .after your enactment of this stat ute of liberation, the slaves of these rebel masters rise in insurrection, it will not be because by your law they are declared free men, but because their traitor masters, in defiance of your law, continue to deny them their liberty. A slave insurrection, how ever much to be deplored, would neither weaken your arms nor strengthen those of your rebel enemy. Who ever urges, there fore, such objection ,to this needful and just must, whether conscious of it or not, assume that rebels who, without colorable excuse, wage a cruel , and exterm inating war against their feUow-citicena, should not be deprived by the Government, against. which they have revolted, of the means by which they may make their re bellion a success, and without which they mustigaominiously fail. Pass this just and beneficent law as an act o£justice to the slave; pass it as an act of justice to your country; pass it as au act of justice, to ypur brave ’army o? loyal citizen soldiers who stand this hour between you and.the armed terrors of trea son in the capital; pass it and crush this slave rebellion at once, and thereby makes like rebellion for * tike object forever im possible in the Repubtio. 1 put. the ques tion to Representatives, is the alleged property of these rebels in four million* of slaves, and in their lands and crops, goods, moneys, and chattels, more sacred than the lives of your soldiers and the life of .your-country? May God hide from my eyes and from the eyes of my ohildren the day when the dying agony of my country shall begin. By no act of ours, either of omission or commission, may we contribute to that direst and blackest crime which can be committed by any people—the crime of national suicide. Who does not know that he who has'the power ,to prevent . the crime of self-destruction and withholds or refuses its exercise, and thereby prevents the deed) is himself a murderer? Why, 1 ask, inlthename of eternal justice, should the people's treasure be. expended at the rate of $2,000,000 a day, and the people themselves be mangled and maimed and murdered by these rebels, rather than end the sacrifice of treasure and of blood by a subtime -act of justice which will give lib erty to the slave, relief to the people,' stability to the Constitution, peace to a distracted country, and make the Republic what itsillustrious founders intended it to be, a temple for the “perpetual residence of an. inviolable justice,” a refuge for the oppressed, and a • sacred sanctuary for the rights of mankind ? LECTVHES. w CIATIOH LKOTUBSS-HOS. EDWARD ETS&ETT will dolirer an addresi before tboTtmng Men’iMercaatil* Library Association and4he public MiMff>UjrtOn- TUESDAY-EYEHIHO, Jvuun 21st it CONCERT HALL. Subject—Quoin ass Cxjjucra or tbs.Wab. - MrYtcketa. with iteerred ecal*, 60 note, can! be procured MO.T at the Library Rooms, corner ofPenn ,asd 81. CUlrwtreete, oa and after Saturday, Jan. 18. j§®*Kq penam am be admitted .to this.lecture on complimentary ticket*.' WVH.;K«rcin>, • F.'B. Bacaot, tt«*a Lecture will, Ihy E RED BY Err.T. 8. DfcHASß,ofßmklyn, 5.X., on THURSDAY, Jaiu 23d * instead of Tuesday, SUt.aatbe tickets •rajtraekfpr. . - w naßaowopos,” Admission 25cents; children 10 cents. - TickeU io be proved at the Met hcxHit Bwt • Store; 73 Yourilr •trot, or at the dootf,ai WESLEY CUAP*L,TIfth : Wart.-..V A-Ji td. ••: KANH—I7 bwn Wlute iieani &r isle by JiS B.DAMMJ4 A CO. special jroTiCEB. Friend Heed.;£Try it— j ~DS. SWKETS 'ISfAtUBLK LINIMENT frin-1 pared from the recipe of Dr. Stcfusk Sweet, of Oon- BtctkTit, the {free* BoDfSctwr, aadbo.be«nu*edli» bL pr art Ire kr the lost twrtitf years withth# m<Xt ' "wt‘>aiaftli>£ success. ' As' ui oxterual fcLiVdy tt Ii ' wilbuut a rival, MiJ will aiL-vial® paiu mure apeedily than may .other prcparatiuu. for all R Leo in* tic End Kerrou* Disorders it i« truly lobiliblv, and as a cur*- Use Ibr Sores, 'Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, dr.. Its •owihiug, bealiug and powerful »lr»ngthsuingpropsr i tks «xcit«3 lb« just wander anil astopuduoaDt of all ‘ who have evrr given U a trial. • Over four hundred cutlOiatn of teuiarkabl® cures (Krfonued Wy it with : id' ttio last two years, atUst this fart. R. E. SELLERS 4 CO., Age Uta, corner of Wood and Srr.'-nd slretla, Pittsburgh. ap2s:dAwT jgfßlood Food.—Attention ia call ad to the most remarkable and scientific preparation, advertised in auoiber-culuinu. It is an entirely .bow dbedrery, and must not be cout>uadad with any oi the uumeruus patent medit iues of the day. It is a certain remedy for all the diseases specified, and es* I<ecUUy those of a cbronls uature —of loug standing of weeks, mouths and years, Sufferers, try it. Messes. Cuuitcu 4 Dupont, of New York, arv the ■ole ageuts for it, and also proprietors of the- world* renowned Dm Eaton's Infantile Cordial, an arti- uls which every Mother should bare in her tuwUciot chetet lu case of need; and coutalolug, as it dews, uo paregoric or opiate of any klud, it cau be retied upon with the utmost coufldeuce, and Will b« fouud au iu* valuable specitlc in all cases of infantile coiupbtiute. Uhio Stale Journal, Ooltuul**- . lor sale by GEORGE li. KEYSEIt, Agent, No. UQ Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. . JelTtdawT j£Sjr-L&ke Superior Copper Hill and itSIKLTINQ WOBKS, PltTS,u«ou. PARR, M’UURDY & co., - UuinliLttir,t. uf SUEATHINQ, BBAZIKBB’ AND BOLT COPPER, PRESSED COPPER BOTTOMS, RAISED STILL BOTTOMS, SPALTJuR SOLDER; alsolmporlersanddeatersiuMETALS,TlN PLATE, shket IRON, WIRE, 4c. Constantly ou hand, TINNERS’ MACHINES AND TuOLS. Wxatuousc, No. U 9 First and 120 Secuud streets, Pittsburgh, Pcno'a. WETSpecial orders of Copper cut to any desired pal- Urn. myiWuiawlyT g-W" MANHOOD—How Loat, How RESTORED.—Just published iu a Sealed Envelope. Price C cents. A Lecture ou the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhusa or Seuiiual Weakueas, Invol untary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and impedi ments to Marriage generally, Nervouaueas, Consump tion, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical Inca pacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, 4c. By 'ROBT. J. CULYEBWKLL, U. D., author of the Qbein 8001, 4c., 4v. “A Boon to Thousakds or Sutraeß**/’ Seat under eeal, iu a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of six VENTS or two postage, stamps, by DR. Cli. J. .0. -KLINE, 127 Bowery, N. Y., Post-Offlce'Box 45SG. seC:flmdawT wa. o. aoßtasoN.... .. u. mills*. WITUKOW COUP LAM. ~ ....... WILaOK MILLSIL - gy ROBINSON, MINIS & MIL. LEBS, Founder* and Machinists, Wasuisoion Woekb, Pittsburgh, Penn’a. Orncc, No. 21 Market Street. Manufacture all kinds or STEAM ENGINES AND MILL MACHINERY, CASTINGS, RAILROAD WORK, STEAM BOILERS AND SHEET IRON WORK. ••"JOBBING AND REP AIRING done on short notice. mha&dly Preserve Your Beauty, SYMMETRY OF FORM, YOOR HEALTH AND MENTAL POWERS, By using that sate, pleasant and specific remedy HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCUU. Bead the advertisement in another column, and profit by it. r Disuses and Symptoms enumerated. Cut it out and preserve it. You may sot new re quire It but may at some futuro day. •• It gives health sad vigor to the franw, And bloom to the pelHd check.” It saves long suffering and exposure.' Batare of Counterfeits. Cura gvuranUti. *' de2Grwssd*wT ty JOHN ■ COCHRAN A RRQ.. Manuka urera of IRON RAILING, IBONTAULTB, AND VAULT DOORS, WINDOW SHUTTERS, WINDOW GUARDS, AA, No*. 91 Second street and €6Third street, between Wood md Market. 'Have on hand a variety of new Patterns, fancy and plain, suitable fur all purpose*. Particular attention paid to enclosing Grave Lots. Jobbing done at short notlco. ' uhO Steel Works. Isaac Josrs.—..—fona l. eotd^.^—w. m'ctllodoh. JONES, BOYD- & CO., Manufacturer* of CAST 6T£ELi also, SPRING, PLOW AND A. B. STEEL, STEEL SPRINGS. AND AXLES, corner of Bees and First streets, Pittsburgh, Penny. < ocU J. C. £iI£7ATUCS. ft. 1C tus...; ft. V. SCMCT. jgg-KIRKPATRICK, BCRNAP & CO., (Saccassm to J. C. EnsraTAiCK A C 0.,) Man* ooactoren and Wholesale Dealers in DAUBS, CHIMNEYS, SHADES, CHANDELIERS, del ••“Wholesale Agent* forKIER’S CEDEBB ATED ILLUMINATING AND LUBRICATING CARBON OILS, No. 39 Wood STEiir, opposite at. Charlos. Hotel, Pittibnrgh, Pa. * • . ' )eiB;lyd £. 4 C. F. MAEKLE, Paper MANUFACTUBEBS and dcalor* ill BOOK, PRINT, GAP, LETTSB AND ALL KINR9 OF JWRAP PESO PAPER. - KVHare removed from No. 27 Wbod street to No S 3 fimitlificld street, Pittsburgh, Pa. WOA9H OB TRADE FOB BAGS myi tar" _ 'H, HOLMES & 80N8, Dealer* AND' DOMESTIC BILLS OF EX CHAHOE, CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, BANS NOTES AND SPECIE, Ho. 67 Market ntre-'t, PM*. burgh, Pa, •HTCollectkros made ou all the prineipuTcitlN throughout the United States. ap22 rsf-HENEY H. COLLISS, for- WaUDINO AND COMMISSION HEBCOANT and wholesale dealer in CHEESE.BUTTER, BEEPS, FISH, and Produce generally. No, 25 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. °ol gyj. 11. LITTLE; Merchant Tai- Lpß, No. M St. Clair Sratrr, Dr. Irish’* Build ing, Pittsburgh, P*. tpSO ptJULit: jronct:s. , Orricc or ths Pmsatraoß Ga* Co ,) ■ ■ IStb January, ISC2. f DI VID E N D.—The Pittsburgh tiaa Company baa this day declared s dividend of TWO DOLLARS AND nPIT CENTS per sbara on th« Capital Stock, payabls to - Stockholders or their legal representatives, in bankable funds. : ' JAMES k. CBRISTT, Treasurer. - Auxouxmr Vallct Kailboad Office, i PltUburgb, January 13th, 1802. j rpEJE ANNUAL MEETING OP THE Stockholder* of the Allegheny Valley Railroad Company will be bald at the office of the Company, corner of Washington and. Pike-ctreels, Fifth Ward, Pittsburgh, cb TUESDAY, the itb day of February, 1862, at io o'clock* a. w: A statement of the affaire of theCompaay ? wUl be prose□ ted and an election wlllbe.heldfor Preiident and Board of Managers'for the coming year. jal3idtd JA3. GIBSON, Secretary.- QoA*i£ii*k£fUi Ukbual's Orricc,) ' Wathikgio*, December, 20, ISGI. / riIHE SECRETARY OF WAR 1)1 J. RECTS that' no more bone* be bought unti ■U ntrr belonging to 'tbe Government are in activ< •ervicv. ■ The attention.uf all QoartennasUre of the Regular and. Volunteer Army i* called to the above order from the Secretary of War. " 11. C.IiEIGS,' ;; JalthlQt Ctoartennaater Genferyl.U. JJ. LOST— Friday at noon, a large black I POCKIT BOOk, containing a number of 'BUI* and'Beceipta of no nje to anybody but the owner. TbeAuder urill t>« vuUablynjwanled by leaving it at THIS OFFICE. jaahtftd . JOlfN KERR. OIL BAKKKLS—IOU new Oil barrels received and fer sale by ... ~ . JAMES A; FETZEB, ! Jfc2l',. . CornerMarltct and Fintetrecte, GUKN sacks fresh .ground Dorn Meal lurt received andfar tale by ’ ' . .... . JAFIBS A. raTZEB, iafil . Corner of Market and Flratrireet*. ' SFiOEU iUWOKO AUSAT—A fresh ■apply, put hp in Jan ready. prepared for fcaOy nee. or tot sale by the pound* at the Family Grocery. Store of t • JOHH A. BBRSfIAW,- ' JhSI Corner. Liberty and Hand etroete. fVRY AFFLES—2U barrels ' bright Ap h. oomitfcS UTTER—-3 b&rrtltf, fresh lioil thia 'J.-'B: Bestir, W.D.M’Goin*, .)'• IscSsrr Cbwwttse. TllMai'UV SEER-rIU. buahels Brime JL Seed received and fcr ”^1.,,.', Ja2l ; : - gBSST H. COLtiTTrS. • —iHBT H. OOLLIWg. IpGGS—I9 barrels fitssb jiggs jiutiea'd B~MdteiHl.hr -■- ' ■ JAMteX trTZIB. liAHD ODi constantlj on ■ ' IXK, BlabukEor. istA I Sqi’lOE.—The V_>*Jti>h-r*ißnnl time aKMciitlt^Vith\tbcuml(i» Mi. n. L. BURNAP, under the uuur and eiyie uf KIRKPATRICK, BURNAP .SCO., and have removed from their late place vf buiini*w. So. 7“ Third streot, to the newly fitted trod cutnmo diou* Warehouse, No. 3t> WOOD STREET, where they will be pleased to meet their old end costumers, and trustthst with their increased capac ity- end fedlitle* for businees, they will be aide to meet the wanU and execute the order* or all who. mar Uror the new firm with a call, jitlrlmd J.C. KIRKPATRICK A CO. AMERICAN MO.UfiSE, JJoiTON, is the largest'and b«*t_ arranged Hotel iu the New England States; U centrally located, and easy of ao cee* from all the route* of travel. It contain* all the .modern improvement*, and every couvenieuce for tbo comfort and aceoißthod&tiou of the traveling public. The aleepiog r*»uu are large and well ventilated; the auite* of ruqnis are well arranged, and completely furuUhcd for families and large traveling part tee, and the house will continue to be kept aa a- first claw butei in evory reipect. JaitLlyd LKWIB RICE, Proprietor. JUarof Jeceiw OOLI^ ■lO kegs Lea i \l j: i*r jreir Mpr’^TiatMEJggg. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS* 808 SALE BY ‘HATEX, of Wood and ITUf-it Pilttburjh. SINGING ROOKS. The Cyth&ra, by J. B. doz...sB Go The New Lata of Ziou, by,J. Woodbury do ... B£o The Asaph, by Dr. Lowell M**ou, do ... 8 M The Diapason, by Qeorga T. Boot, do ... B'fio The Sabbath Bell, by George F. Root, do ... 850 The Jubilee, by William B. Bradbury, do ... 8 6(1 The Cbrisliau'Hinstrel, by Aikeu, do 8 Su lbo Sacred Star, by Leonard 11 an hall, do ... 8 SO JUVENILE SINGING BOOKS. The Golden Wreath, 100th edition—per duzeu«.s.l 00 Tara* Uarp, by J. A. Getze, do ... 3 I*l The Nightingale, (new book) do ... 3 M) Sabbath School-Bell, do ... 1 **u ThnGuldeuChaiiu,forSabbatbScboola,do ... I CAJ AIL the above for sale in quantities or singly by JOHN D. MEL LOR, No. 81 Wood st., j«2O . • between Diamond alley and Fourth «t. DRY UOODri 1 OPENING EVERT DA 1' FIRST RATE BARK PRINTS, 12% CENTS PKK YARD. DRESS BILK 3 VERT CHEAP. WINTER DRESS GOODS CLOSING OPT AT A SACRIFICE. BALMORAL AND HOOP SKIRTS. SHIRTING MUSLINS AND LIKENS. GREAT BARGAINS. FOR CASH. €. HANSON LOVE A CO., 74 MARKET STREET. JJAVANA CIGARS. Havana cigars. HAVANA CIGARS. CHEWING TOBACCO. CHEWING TOBACCO. chewing'tobacco. brand* ef Cigars and Chewing Tobacct for icla by SIMON JOHNSTON, DncooteT, And dealer to choice Family Medicines, corner Smithfleld and Fourth stg. |_J UNTS UNIOS POKTt ULIUa Union and Coutlneutal Paper and' Envelope*. HUNT’S STATIONERY PORTFOLIOS eOWTAXH „ Nrte Paper, Embossed Gilt Edge and Plain Letter* Paper or Ladies' Bath P(»t, and each has 21 sheet* Paper, 21 Envelopes, ' Half dozen-fine Steel Pens. A-Faber's Lead Pencil, An Accommodation Pen'Holder; . . . *3TPrice only 25 cent*.. Dealen supplied at 81,50 per dozen. They are always open and the contents can be examined before purchasing. Judge for your* self. . .JOHN P. HUNT, i*l3 . Masonic Hall, Fifth street. JJATCH * CO., . SHIP AGEXTc COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 138 Wnlnnt'Street, Philadelphia, FIOBB, 1 QBAIH; PESDBcE, TOBACCO, WINES AND LIQUOB3. Claim* for errors to be made on receipt of goods. B9TA liboraloatkadeattee mod* ©»couriyumenit aa2fi:6ans v:. r :- r . ± ' OECONO LIST OF APPLICATIONS 4JFOB 3ELLINO LIQUORS,} filed iutfaeCferk’s Oificaup to January 17th, 18C& /: • Bcuscrt JobD J., ■; tavern, _ : lit ward, Pittsburgh. Coproy Thomas, other goods, Ist .-do'- Allegheny. Xrduer ARedeubacb, do' . l llh .do ! do ' Foes ter Sebastian,. tavcrn, L ' ;Qth do Pittsburgh. Glazier Adam .do . Ith do Allegheny.- lieerwagen Kred.Jeatlug house, 3d" do do Nauman Conrad, .tavern, Peebles Township.' OtaSler Usury, ’ do Duquoroo Borough.' Overboil A. A U. 9., othcrguodsrtthWd, Pittsl/gk. j Tbumm Gustav,,• . do tith ward, , do' | Zuroey Fml; v • ta<reru,~ Tareutnm Borough. I Celestiu G„ eating bouse, 3d ward, Pittsburgh. [ The Court'will meet on' MONDAY, January 27th, 18U2, at o’clock, to act on the above case*. -JslB:3td . W. A. HERRON, Clerk. polytechnic in -BTITUTE, t TROY, N. Y. The sev«uty*slxth of this well** known' Institution for Instruct km la the Matbemat- Icol, Physical and Natural Sciences,- will commence oo WEDNESDAY, February. 19th, 18GJ. A full course in Military iSdeace is now in progress. Grad ates of i'hs Institute find no ‘difficulty in obtaining very desirable positions as' Civil, Naval and Topo graphical Engineers. The Aumra] Register, giving fall particulars,can; be .obtained of Prof; CaißLra Dkowns, Director. - ]al6:2wd*6twF ~N. 9. S. BEMAN, President. LK HAVING ITOUR B B PHOTOGRAPH TAKKK USE tURMAokoLIA BALM. Tble elegant preparation renders tbo akin soft and freah, imparting tolt a marbleparity. ' .For sale br.SIIIONJOHHdTO.Nt Druggist, v r Ann DealerinxhoiceFajnily Medicine*, , / .. Comer Smithfield end Fourth streets. A toll assortment of Bongo (Uquid end dry) Pearl Powders,Chalk Balia, Fun, Ac-.alwayionpend; ! ..t i-.i-'.-u* * ?' ; .. delft PETKOU'IK ULL WOKKS—Keesb & Jl Giu nr, Proprietor*; Befinera - end Manufactur er* of .. . i Pur© Burning PetroUte—trade mark, , Pur© White CorboaOU, Pureßeodoriiedßentolo,,,, .... "Steam ClaridedJittbricaiJug Oil, : Cold Proceed 8. B. do do - . No.M, N©. £ and No. a Machinery Oil, Argmtd OD| Dead Oil)Glory OU, " J Wagon and GreoM'ond Spirit! of Naphtha. j . Orderrfllled promptly^... .^v ' oV"oJBcfe'cor&*rof Front add 'SmithfioU > tree to,' MoDoadahelaHogae,PitUburgh, Pa. . : . jali. - QAAA CKUDE Olli-Duck UuvU Creek and other; brawl*. ■ , . '£so bbl*. eaparior Refined Oi] ( x : " : G?Q.newßarr©la»lr6D botmd, tor OIK ' v .All on hand and 'tor ©ale cheap.: - SSDOBirreU, hew, receiTing daily. /Crude andßefined OftSt'bf the beat brand© alway© pa hand and tor.aolo ©heap forcuh. JalMtd .' B. L. ALLES, Agt., C Wood at. T> KFitiGkHATUKb. Xv ? ~ ■ 1 ICE CHBBT3 AND SAFES, REPAIRED,-LINED; ■ ■ . ' y. PACKEDAND PAINTED. LARGE CHESTS MADE SMALLER, and. war nutted at good a new, at the OIL/BARBEL RAO--' Smptoilon 'Bridge. Allegheny City. jaUtlwd H. T. PRICE. . ryt. cuakles u: stowk, . phtsiciah'ahjj BimaKoir, “ i.r ;;v. *.: v. -. • ■ - Office; Ko.Bo FEDERAL STREET, lOpporifeCotanarteftowrtrear'fitiapenfeion Bridge,) jjlblj : AttBqmCNTCTTir/ ; jpk:H.O. JoNESi 1 - ' tnygltw. '<K PTTTSBPBQH, r2UO both, ia»torq«nd ISAIAH: DICKXT A 00. rtSKD P^TOSKAPhSTpSiSm :'-*r f Xstuost, w ’-' FROM PHOTOGRAPHIC NEGATIVES FROM BRADY'S NATION - AL PORTRAIT GALLERY. Portraits of Gencflda Scott, McClellan, Anderson, Fremont, Halleck, Banks. Butler, Hunter, Beaure £' rd, and afl the trading military characters of the x Portrait* of the President and Vice President, the meaiUire the Cabinet, Suttßor, Holt, Ewaatt, and wthcr prominent statesmen. 1 ‘Portrait* uf'Bum- Uildt, Irving, Prescott, Cooper,. Bryaut, Seaell, lloliurt, Mrs. Bro'jrning.ATni. Slgwdn# and other celebrated authors. AUo, Mr. and Mr*.. Douglas, the Longfellow UhiUren, Miss filchings, Miss Cush tuait, Mist Uinktey, with many other popular photo : graphs, iucluiliug coplee of celebrated Just received and fer sale by R. S. DAV IS,. ial> No. S 3 Vend street- riinu& J. ttUi\TJ£K, having dissolved X ht» connection with Jacob Waaver,' Jr.> b*» vpenud a Commission ami Sturac* Warehouse on th* earlier of UiwuMße Way and 'ilftnd stiv«t, lor tha pur{>uK ofiicaliug iu CRUDE AND LUBRICATING OILS. Advances made oa cdausatacata. Order* pruoiptl; tilled, (deia dlw) TiiOs. J. H.UKTER. fJIUOS. J. HUNTER, COMMISSION MERCHANT AND DEALER IN CRUDE OILS* »r Hand street ami Dmfttesiic W 1 1 aiAVK THIS DAY UKCKLYED A X full aasortaitnil «I . , PARK’S PRICKLY PLASTERS. It U probable that there it not an adult Individual lu.the. world who has uot had occaaiouio'apyly plea* lent/or pain in the cheat, aide, limlw, boWeLs, temples or back, ktt a eehae of f&iolDetts or. sinking at tha pit of theatouiach 1 altondibgDUpepeia, Live/Complaint, Rheumatism, Asthmatic Af&ctlonn, Colda, Cough*, Couautupllou, Female Weaknem, etc 7 For, tbfwe complaints there la no Plaster equal to Park’s Prickly Plaster. The getmiue article for sale by ■ JOSEPH FLEMING, Coruur of the Dmmoodaud Market strveta. JjHJKST McCORD At CO.f 131 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH, Arv now receiving a very large addition to tbelr * stock of . ‘ LADIES’, MISSES AND CHtLDRENSTTJBS, Embracing every quality and style. GENTLEMENS FUlt GLOVES, CLLLAK3 AND CAKi*i£T.S, Oil Cloths, &oi, AT M’C A LL U M’S, JTo. HI Fourth Street, Bought .previous to the late advance lu prices, of which the fullest advantage is oflered to purchasers FOB CASH; ’ del i JJENKY G. HALE £ CU, SUCCESSORS TO JAMES C. WATT, Merchant Tailors, CORNER PENN AND ST. CLAIR STS, Would respectfully Invite the attention idVttielr friends and. the public, generally that they have pur* chased the stock at • very low hguro,' ind which they wilt make up at a small profit in brder,fo cloaa out tbs stock to make room for. a fail nstr stock of Good* inthe spring. ~• v-ja* FOR SMiE h£A*D TO LET* mo LET.—For rent from the first of L April, in the village of Turtle Creek, near the Turtle Creek Station!, on tha Pennsylvania Railroad, tbs following property, viz: One STORE, with Dwelling attached. This is an old established stand,' and doing a business of thirty thousand dollars' zar. year! Au», a two story brick TAVERN STAND, containing Eighteen' Booms, with stabling, Ac., a Garden and seroal acres of gronnd, doing a flourish- - lug business. Also, S'stand fora Blacksmith and Wagon-maker, with Dwellings attached. Also, that splendid TABU, formerly known h» Alien Brown's. To persons desiring such locations, the above affords an opportunity rarely mst with. : •. . Forterma inquire of, .. D. H. TOOMET, ... JaZl:7td ■ No. 69 Second street, near Market. J LEt—The Store Koom JNo. 59 Hand street; two Liberty, how occupied by H. Wolf, will be rented from the Ist of~April next. Apply to - ' JOHN A. REN9HAW, .Ja2l . Corner of Liberty and Hand streets. • FOK KENT—A comfortable Dwelling House! fi rooms; a stable and carriage bouse; it acres land, well sot with applo and peach trees, grape" arbor, Ac. Will be leased toagood tenant for a num ber of years. Enquire of .• WATT A WILSON, , '•* '' 2GB Liberty street." Atso—A thr» etory BridcDwclling ‘onColwell street*, 8 roouu, ib good order. ' Apply to : jaO:dtf WATT A WILSON, 2CB liberty >t: HOUSE ANU LUTJjXJK SALE—Situ ated in the thriving -Tillage of Mansfield, fcor miles from the city. The.lothoaa front on Main' street bfBo feet, and extending back 300 feet to'on, alley, on which are erected atwu Kory dwelling, fin* •iabed in good stylo, with doable porticos, a large stable and carriage boose; good .water, Torietyof frail; choice selections, vegetable garden, Ac.' Will to sold cheap and on euyterma:: Apply to ... jaS •■-■■■■■ f ; B. M’LAIHACQ. - D KUO STOKE EOH SAIiE,—A fine opportunity is now offered-to purchase one-half or. the whole of a D£U£ STORE,-in a.good locality,- with an increasing business, fitted op nicely, and rent rery>loar. Fur particulars address , Jalfc; BOX 1180, PITTSBURGH P. 0. Slock. AiSl> FIX.TUKEJS OK ALIVt ERF STABLE FOB SALE AND TBS STABLE >'UB RENT.—I offer st private sale the STOCK AND FIXTURES OF [HY LIVEBY STABLE, in Tern peraneeville; also, the Stable for rent, on : moderate terms. . Jafrgwd DATID ROBINSON. FJK JiALfci.—A very commodious and comfortable residence, la • deeirabla neighbor-- buod, Lit. tbe. Third ward, Allegheny, on {long mod eaiy pajmoatv and refr low;' luqQuehf ’ 8. SCtlOYfcß, Jo., Attorneys! Law; 139 foortbetJ ljiNUlNti KOK SALE—About Eight J2j Hoaai Powkb,' to good oniari now driving three Power Preaseslathkoi&ee.: WiU be -told cheap for cash. ‘ Enquire at - GAZKTTEOIFICE, ja7:dtf Fifth atreet. aboveßmithfiefalr rpo LET—Two Office Booms facing building, corner of Libeityitrect, furniiUcd with ns end water. Poasp—ion given immediately, or on. the Ist day'of April.; Forimfvnnation apply lo . - ’ . 30HH A. KEMSHAW,' : - j*3 • ••' Corner of Liberty and Hand itreeta. • • TOUR KENT—A VACANT U)fJC ON J? THE ALLEGHENY RIYEIt, Above JfarbanT ■tnet, T 5 by 270 bet, with or without Stable aod Uffice. Alley in rear: can have an entrance on Penn ilmi. . -JOHN WAY* Jm, - , Jal&2wd •. ,- - - »ewickley. EHIK-KENT—The three story Brick J? Ifii’iHing.No.. 160 Third •Ueetj: corner of Cherry alley, with ‘modern Improvements. ’ Enquire of.. ;v : -’T . _ . PABK,McCORI>Y A CO., ■jal4:ti > ISO Second street. mo LET—Two story -Brick' Dwelling X Hoase, No. .61 Isabella street, Allegheny/con*. taming 8 rdoms, bath, Ac Enquire of MtpONALU A ABRGCELE3, - •jail - ' • ••••~No. 253 Liberty atreeli• < O XiET:—The Warehouse' on Second street, naming through to f in! utnr oo led byßitchcock, HcCtMry <k Col/Bndnir* ot , a ;t f - ■ PABK,McCtiHDY ACOr UOK KENT—A GOOUWAKEHOUBE JD on Liberty street,, betarSt* CUlr, feraerly oc cupied by J who Bryer. - . JOHN WAT, Jr-t.„ ■ Jsi&gwd. Bewicbley. jitew boobs? ; STANDARD WORKS ONMILITARY aUBGEBTa . "'"'l •'Gibss** MlUurFSorgeryr' • ‘ ; r ' - - McLeod’s Motet on the Surgery- of' the Crintan ;War,-t*y-K .LIT.- ., •- '•••?" Smith's-Minor Surgery, --.v.< •-? I? ‘ "- , SarseantVMiaof Surgery,z, . , ..j , Nightengale's Kotea an Nutatog:. • -j^i-- v JCAY A-COiTSS Wood street." \TEW ANI) STANDARD MILITARY Jjj WORKS Ar sate by ; • :i / i ! , JagL ' rt V- ~KAY ACO.V WWood aired. New BooKtsj ne w Boo&m - Song* in Many Keys. ' By Olirer Wendell Holmes. • a - : The Beteti'Chnrcbe* of-Aaie. By 'K. Cnerenln French..- ' Lenexaißv Timothy Zltcomh*' .. - y ' The Sutherland*. By the author of Buliedgei- ! ". -4*28" -tfAV a CO.. 65 Wood erne*. »* ISrS'W: VaiOAlMJs EiW XT TREATISE.—A Treatise oir the Legal and Eouitabte-Biirhtocf MarrteAWometowith an Au|kd~- ilxof tho rwcßt An»id«iS*atutet, and thadeck tensundJrthdiC. By Eeo.^., i ■ dcMP - ~ KAY A 55 wood atreat. IJUMOTHY TiTCOMB'ti WEW BOOK. LESSONS IN LIVE. < A «#rlo« or femllfo’ Emitlby TmuTHi Tnoom. inthorof“GoMFell," Tcjmg, People/’ »»Bftter JBwect/M fot«l2mfc fltOO. • t ' , ODE OOCMXET AND THE CHUBCH,!by Ber. ; 2f.L.£iac,l>.p.,iT«U JtexiMeOoTtrt; SS orata.' Forahb -•- E. S.PATl&,CTWoodrtmt- “' /k/rcCJjKLLAN'H - OaYaLrV 1 MO iXJL the ; 65 Wood atnat hb|us, WILL OPEN i ■ i i \ \ ’ ' -H O N S A T U R D > Y,, On* of fho.largest assortments <of i • •*■* domestic goods op; THE SEASON! Tbeabhvb Quods have Wen Bought FOR CASH* ASD HIM. BE SOLD AT THE LOW BBT CASH .PRICE. FUKSH CORKER OF FIFTH AND UARKET (STREETS. i SALK DRY GOODS, J. W. BARKER & CO’S, No. 59 Marebt Street, TO HAKE ROOK FOR ENLARUINQ THEIR The room occupied by goods being amoW important consideration than prices. greater inducements Thau over before will be.offered to both 5 WHOLE3ALSfAND RETAIL BIJYBRi. BEST CACHICO PRINIS AT KJ^e: and other things proportionately cheap. Ja2o 1 ATEWBALMOBALtiKiIi'fy, ‘ ll NEWBALMOBAL SKIRT? • ;;; % ;::TS«W BALMORALSKIBtS! LADIES AND HISSES HOOP* SKIRTS, LADIES AND KISSES HOOP SKIRTS, LADIES AND MISSES HOOP. SKIRTS, •• ,*v= -i: i-. Iffi dozen COTTON HOSIER? at oU prices, . 600 do ten COTTON HOSIER? at old price#, 900 dozen COTTON HOSIER? at old prices, FRENCH 1 CORSETS FOR 62U CT3., FRENCH CORSETS FOB 122% ©T3., FRENCH: CORSETS FOR CTS., 30 dozen IIECHANIC CORSETS, 30 dozen MECHANIC CORSETS, 30 dozen MECHANIC CORSETS, GENTS’ LINEN SHIRT FRONTS, !. MERINO SHIRTS AND'DRAWERS. NECK TIES, . ' - SILK AND LINEN; HDKFS, 4 :. WOOLEN SOCKS, ; ' COTTON 94 HOSE, 'cheap FOB CASH, AT CH4B&ES QXPHES’B, 73' Makeei Stbeht. BALMOKAL UKIKTS, ' 4 ‘ 1 ' BALMORALSIOBfB, .5 • BALMORAL SKIRTS; & Good Quality, Bright tow|prJce«. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, LINES HANDKERCHIEFS, * J'.-, '. . ./• Embroidered, Htm*f tltched *s4{Corded, very cheap. •COTTON HOStEBY, COTTON.HOSIERY, ; >- COTTON HOSLEBT, ? | At l**t yean* price* until Fe bruary lot. ' -• ‘;r: ; H WOOLEN COODS, WOOLEN GOODS, - WOOLEN GOODS, At cost, to cioee tbeetucfc out; i - ; ’• i■ i ■ . cuitomer* and th* public generally ar* ia- Vlled to call and exaiptn* our etock as vs are now offering ths - - - - ■■ BEST KIND OF BARGAINS. GOODS ♦Ti. M. BURCHFIELD’S. H.E. Corner Fourth and Karket Sts., PITTSBURGH. • ' FANCY SILKS AT REDUCED PRICES. BLACK'STOCKED'SILKS. | BLAIS BLACK SILKS, i,’ i-- ' ; FXGUBO) HODS DX LdiNifIREDUCED. figcbedhebinos^- REPP9,riGUB*I> •'.« ,;- t do PLAIN BLACK REPPS. • SPW« aro'closing out many goods at modi Isas than tbsj„ can ba”bnughl : Eaet, to make room tor surly Springstock. .. • < • «-/ t I*ll 'gATON, MAOIiUM • Nos.l?and t 9 Fifth street* ABB ttiOSIHQ OBT STOCJ* : ‘ AT OBIATLT REDUCED PRICES, jU va «1U shortly.commence to auk* our 'ANNUAL,INVENTORY OF STOCK. avWsWs mads togs redoclicne in ths prices of all onr Winter Goods. v ; .-t .» 1 I 1 >•. . 1 . MPDwing to tho met thetthe larged portion was purchased or contracted, tor early in tbs season, vs are now- rambled iofell at prlsos; much below th* pmeant market rates.' • -t - ■WWholesals Bayers can rely on getting POSI 11VA BARGAINS; /'■■■'. n baton; co.. i»io •.•••'• vy ' strsst. 'gALMOKAt' StUfife. . . - 200 BiiMOEAI, gMBTB, *• AitafOicsnusvTooiqm.~ v ' • t 4A4i F , /*4w»r,j^6» ? ioo, JO& JfoirlßfUiitnat. JOSEPH HORNB, TT MABKET STBEET. AT '■■■:■ *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers