•
•• . •
• -
. . .
• .. '
'•J' , • ' Brig,_ Gen. Geo. 11. Thomas.
Gen. George 11. Thomas, the senior Union
General engaged in the late battle at Mill
Spring, and to whom, - with'the brave Men mg
, der his command, should be awarded the hon
.: • • • f --ors of tbe recent victory, is a satire of Vir
giafd, and is one of those loyal officers the
regular army from the Seceded States who re
.: slstiui. the lures of a false political theory.
.• 'i He graduated at Host Point in 1836, with the
• • - ,rsak of brwret &woad Lieutenant. - of Infan r
.In 1860 be was appointed instructor 'of
• artillery and cavalry, which position he held
. • ,
• • „ at the breaking. Out of. the: prevent . rebellion,
• ."
when, he' was appointed Brigadier General of
Volunteers, and placed in charge of
_••• . alert in G3ll. Patterson's oommand on the up
? • per rotomac.r4Vorionct/inteiiigeacer.
. _
. - A'correspimdent of
. the Cincinnati aa
desirohs that ao - cloud of distrust .
; .• • should longer rest upon the name of Gen.
' "'" -• '
Thomas in 'consequence of the disastrous
retreat -from London to Crab Orchard,
• ,
'which ' decimated the Wild-Cat Brigade
some months ago, Makes a statement of the
- • -•• eirciunstances,which led to the issue of the
{.-'' order for ;Chat . retreat, and vindicates
General - Thomas from the blame so goner
ally cut, upon him in connexion with that
unfortunate affair. He writes from the camp
- ~ , near Somerset a day or two after the bat
- - • - tie Which resulted in the defeat and death
of Zollicoffer, and intimates that the forces
• under Gen. Thomas are preparing to
"march"—but the 'when' and the 'where;
. .
. as Well es the route,Or routes, by which the
march will be 'made, is yet 'contraband'
- information.' He adds, however, that we
• - are not to
b e kept-long in suspense, and if
.
this be so, we shall have no fault to find
' • - with his present reticence. Action, ac
.
. „ . ,
• licit- 7 41phi, successive action upon action,
--iewhat the present crisis of oar affairs
! • -
deminde, and if Gen. Thomas and his au
. porter, General Buell, understand this, the
.Union men of East Tennessee' will anon
see the old Stars and Stripes floating tri
umphantly among their hills.
From this word of digression we.return_
. 'to. bur correspondent and his vindication
of Gen. Thomas. He says, by way of in
-
troduction: "Now that we are Boon to start,
under the leadership of Gen. Thomas, it is
`right: hat the country should know tha this
soldiers; have the fullest:Confidence in him,
:! • and will follow him without a fear wherever
he !goes. A bitter prejudice has existed
against him heretofore on account of the
• -
failure of the 'Great Cumberland Gap Expo
, dition,' and the disastrous retreat from lon
. - • the blame of which was attributed to
Mar.,' This prejudice for. a while existed in
all its strength in tho minds of the troops
under .idi - command. Now, however, there
' . le no:longer any mystery in our minds
hanging over the retreat from London, and
it is perhaps right and timely that the pee
pie at home should know what is well.
' known here, that the reproaches of the past
may not be suffered to make them; distrust
Geti. Thomas in that glorious future upon
•
which he is, as we believe, about to enter."
• - And then he proceeds to account for the
fatal, order which led to the retreat, as fol-
;'lows, . giving us an interesting resume of
Kentucky affairs, enpanant:
'Alen Gen., Anderson took command of
• the Department of Kentucky,he did so upon
- the understanding that Gens. Sherman and
• Thomas shouldbe assigned commands under
• him. Two men more unlike, physically
.
and intellectually, would be difficult to find.
Sherman is all nerves. Thomas probably
- haa nothing of the kind in his body. Sher
. man is thin and dyspeptic: Thomas could
• . digest an artillery caisson. Sherman is
always finding pins in his chair. Thomas
sits down comfortably to enjoy himself till
the time of action comes, and then he wakes
• -up to the work in earnest, and accomplishes
such things as „the victory of Sunday.
ffnerman is,"in the jargon of physiologists,
of a thoroughly nervo.billions temperament
• Thomas is more sanguine, but with a strong
tendency to the lymphatic.
When Gen. Anderson's ill health com
pelled him to resign his command, and
Gen: Sherman took sontrol of the depart
ment,'it was supposed that things would lc
pressed rapidly forward: He was known
- to be an accomplished soldier, and a -very
energetic one.. We lieteved that we were
sure of entering. East Tennessee Very soon.
But when week after week passed away,
intrnothing was done, we grew heartsick.
We knew that there was much wrong at
Camp Dia Robinson; - that the quarter
master and commissary departments were
• '
wretchedly managed;-and comparing what
" we had heard of General Sherman with
what we'had seen of Gen. Thomas, we be
, tiered that the failure of our hopes was due
to the latter. And this feeling culminated
when in the nights and days of storm, sick,
.chagidned, and worn out, our boys made
their gloomy forced march to Crab Orchard.
And when we arrived there, to find that it
was only to litrindolent for days—no fight,
non apparent reason for our recall—we
poured out all the vials of wrath' on the
head of him who was only obeying orders
instead of issuing them. We knesi that
General fichoerpff was not responsible for
the Suffering, we underwent. We had all
along_understood that the affairs of the
divisionliad been , left almost entirely to
. GSM, Thomas' discretion, and" we blamed
kim for all. Bat the truth was that so dis T
turbid had become Gen. Sherman's health
',toy his severe labors; so prone is he by lIS
, tani to look on the dark-side of things,
aosurrounded was he by the aristocratic
!Secession feeling of Louisville, and by that
- clique of :bi-' dissent Unien men of that
city, who believed that the-Louisville and
- railroad is the ; only road to
hearse, and must be preserved untouched,
though all the rest of the world goes to
wreck; that his usually clear mind kaw
nothing but defeat and ruin. And more
- than all, his simple,. ingenuous nature,
and his own habitsof precise expression,
rendered him incapable of taking Ken
"' tucky - exaggerations at their true value.
- When told by "reliable gentlemen from
the. Interior of the State," that Bteikner
• had . sixty thousand men, and was march-,
ing,On Louisville, he believed it. When
told that it would take an hundred and
fifty theuaand men to • drive the, enemy
• from 'that wonderful Sebastopol, Bowling I
Green, Lhe believed It. When told that
: Kentuckj outside Of the Journal office
and 304 Holt's bed-room, was stark, rav
ing mad with Secession, that all the
grown men were rushing to arms for the
Confederacy, that the only , troops which
could be raised in. :the State for the Union
cause 'were a few' superannuated,
bearded men, Stith! "wrinkled facts, eyes
purging thick amber and plum-tree gum,
- •
with &plentiful - Jack of wit, together with
. - Most. weak heals," be believed it. . If any
proof of this is asked; it may be found, to
look no further,' in *Abe fimons letter of
.' - .."Adjk . Gin: Thermal' . to Secretary Cameron. —
It was while he was in this State of credul
ity and apprehension, that word was brought
to General S. of the advance af.-Butkrter
with 42,000 men upon Danville end Lex
ington. That a movement. - of ' that kind
was once Seriously thought if by the
Confederate leaders, is evident, not only
from the fact that the idea was prevalent
Zollicoffer'a camp, as I have . already
dam, but: from all :the strategic
move
meets mide by the ;ebel'atziEtii: -Aar
" log succeeded in "drawing tIM troops from
'Vamp •Dick. Robinson"...!toward- the Gap,
fieneral - Z. , wis stealing over the Cumber
land'uninntaltre toward;Hill Spill, Where
he woulrilmve in uninterrupted river and
rallrirad ., : r ootOmunination with Bowling
Greed:' At any time -he might' titivatee
toward'Colnitibis - and there meet Johnsten,
liarsisailineknar & Co, or„by forced murk.
* Werner. our retreat toward Crab Prab"
-, 0
4 :7,
ZOOM
.. :~:
.. '4~,
FRIA
==l
.1"
Mill
t?
,;•.3..
Tif
: 4 b.
• j ..: '
,r, •
4: • •••! . • - •:••a:-
•:-:•,
,
;‘,.-1 •wG
•:4••••'!•,•'
:442410.:
•:••:
*:**l; •
• v• - •;::
;;;
‘......;
0144 414 .-11„ strdinid Cat us4.or advance tly upon
when* he hoped t b y
is; - • ram'
aftunp a s tuft mg crew.
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 30, more, General Sherman lent too ready cre
dence to the report of Buckner'o advance,
and fearing less the heart, off - Kentucky
should be struck, and ourforces'oomPletely
cut off, be homed the order by which our
brigade was decimated- and almost ruined.
The ordei was heally issued before it was
discovered to be unnecessary,-and the Ten
nessee moments with Cot... Garrard's were
Ordered back, but' too late to save many
gallant men'from the death which resulted
from their.exposureS. Thiti Gen. Sherman
himself was almost broken'hearted by the
fatal consequences of his error, his speedy
resignation of his command, together with
all the circumstances and the strange ru
mors which followed that resignation, abun
dantly shows. There is not, and there
never can be, a harsh feeling in our hearts
toward him, for we know the causes of his
being misled, and can appreciate his diffi
conies." •
"
• •Ifse•i r :
So ample is the robe of charity which_ the
above good-natured correspondent wears,
that, as he passes along, its folds well nigh
cover all the faults that were justly chars
able On the General 'commanding in Ken
tucky at that time. A .Weak, well-mean
lug man" may well be borne with in private
.life—and his friends may forgive his errors
seven times, and seventy times seven, if
they are of a forgiving Christian disposi
tion; but such a man, who has to_be ex
cused on account of his nerves, ought not
to be in command of a military department.
But let Gen. Sherman pass; we trust that
now, when the gates of East Tennessee are
open before General Thomas, he will use
- the opportinity so well, and show such a
tendency to press FORWARD, that his re
joicing countrymen will never once think
of associating his name with a SETIVAT.
-Meantime, we shall 'be happy to think the
vindication of the friendly correspondent,
which we have given above, will be fully
sustained and justified by the acts of Gen
.ertil Thomas himself, when those acts shall
no longer be putative, or referable to an
other, but unequivocally and gloriously his
own. . ,
A Sick Devil
The Richmond Whig, in a late number, has
a fierce denunciation of the 'fashionable dan
cing' prevalent In that temporary .capital of
the nomadic Government of the Confederacy.
The Whig got along very well with the Rich
mond society - of termer days, and its various
taltatory exercises of whatever kind, such as
the "upper ten," from time to time, brought
in, and the "other tone" afterwards carefully
copied out; but the Whig cannot get along
with Richmond society, since that city beg
ceased_to be the old provincial capital that' it
was, when. Henry A. Wise governed, and
made ten-column speeches of ungovernable
eloquence,—or even while the present Letcher
incumbent .of the gubernatorial office, was
." supreme in . the eyes of the law." Rich
mond CRY, in those days, was but a previa
cialoapital; now it Is, pro tent, a motropolle,—
hence thedris it has put on,—henee those
waltzes,. "round dances," and other ambitious
hops of its gay .damgai whose " many-twink,
ling feet," are such abominable things in the
eyes of the Whig.
Alas, • that Mir, oven tho "Sunny
South," should be so unamiable, so fill of
frozen Mood, so wanting in all sympathy for
the free and irrepressible activities of youth !
But the Richmond Whig is perhaps getting
old, getting into en older line than'tlida more
ly nominal "Old Line," it once 'gloried
or, perhaps, it is not mere'old age that makes
The—Whig so - severe. Such-a crabbed and cett
serious tone as it takes on, is usually a symp
tom of sickness. When it says that "the girl
- who. waltzes ought to bo sent to s nunnery,"
and_that all "who dance after the manner of
_the Yankees ought to be kicked out of good
fociety"—it is surelyrick, and very sick.
Poor Whig t after all this trouble about a
little matter, is there not a word of rebuke for
the more damning sins, thaf have grown with
the growth and strengthened with the strength
of both the old and the new society of Rich
mond city 4—no less of Richmond the State
capital, than of Richmond the capital of the
Confederacy, with all its would-be-something
_
airs and a ff ectations of metropolitan - manners
and customs,—even down to the fashionable
hops, waltzes, and "round dances," so ob
noxious to the poor, old sick Whiy.
The Traitor Bright.
The Pittsburgh - Post has thrown its in
fluence, snohas it is, in favor of the traitor
BRIGHT. It asserts that "the Republican ma
jority in the Senateare governed in their
action, in this ctur, more by partizan than
constitutional considerations." Mr. Cowan,
the Pose says, "soars above the partisan in
►he consideration of his duty." We noticed
the other day. that the,Post was disposed to
patronize oar Senator, for which he will
doubtless be duly grateful. Let Mr. BOWAN,
however, utter a sentiment against slavery,
and he will soon dissolre the - amicable rela
tions growing up. -But what right has the
Post to impugn the
.motives . of. those who
believe bir...Batorr a traitor? IS it not likely
their motives -should bo as pure and hon
orable, and as patrintio; al those - who are so
. leitiect to a Senator who could write a Jotter
cted"to the President of the Confederate
States," introduoing.inimprovement in Eire
ann.? That Hamer is a traitor of the first
water 4pes not admit of a doubt, and if he is
not expelled,the Senate is disgraced, as far as
those who rote for Bataan can disgrace it.
Etfecte of the Kentucky Victory,
In a letter . from Washington we find the
following—every iota of which may donbtlese
prove gloriously true; if our generals but
know how to improve One victory into a sue
..,
eselonof viotories, as all competent generals
areimpposid to do. The correspondent we
. have referred to, writes :.
hir. Maynard, of. Tennessee, states that the
effect of the latetrietery in Kentucky. is .very
'greet upon all Southern :Kentucky and East
ern.Tenuessum. The way is now open to East
Tennessee- But one - or .two rebel regiments .
are at Cumberland Qap,..but there are other
roads o - fin..to the. Union cotintiet of Tennes
see. The two Tennessee regiments engaged'
in the late battle were for thernost part made
up of 'stealth° marched up into Kentualcy last
Jammer. to °Main arms, when Inding.they'
could only return , by fighting their way they
joined, the volunteer, army.; Some of them
were men seventy years old, men who wore in
the war of 11312. -- ._ , •
Judge McCook, of this eity, father of Col.
McCook, who was .wouaded. at the late.battle
In Reatuoky, is Just from General Thomas'
camp, and says that it Was part of Gen.
programme to tuns Gen.Buoknees right,
commanded bY:gen• Floyd.. It wail kelieved
when he left that Gee. Thomas' column would
be sent from SoMenst te:d t s tbb work.. The
importance of the , victory over. Zellisoffer he
states, can hardlrhe over -estimated,-if it is
IMmediately. followed
.up with . other- more-
Meats, as it. will soon Jay east. Tennessee
open .
to the federal i
. ,
Toe °alma:ice Dyer. .of
Springfield, Mau., has .13.1111 Clot for to take
She plane of Cept...Ripley in the Ordnance Bu
reau, The cense of thin change la maid to be
the lick of etliciency, in the Ordnance Depart
ment. „Twenty, mortars were recently ordered
from„ Cairo, and upon applying at the Ord
nance Bureau It was discovered that they were
.not ready,.. and. further ' , that llot, oven the
were ready. , .Ai abundance of.time Lad
l o a n Oren to have the zoorters.and shells pre
pared, firm ;the opinion of aeorerm gy m .
toathi4;,et WO” bead of • the Burma
iroaid,ha.prongAde.;;:; -//
7 '~,J!n"9;~;.7.;s±;:Si<A-i ~6~ss+e~: ~rtxw:, iJ. _.,...,,~.e.:
..+`C_+.~rrx c}:-i:.e>..v. , ..n -w: ,as , ~-,~a-:; : a' , ~.. ..:.. hlE`..
- 44 4 Oldlßa Wide. 14 g
Ther-Pitiiburgh true:tit Balm Adayeit,
intiancts BxIX;WiI,DX, of Ohio
whose rifidietien is pending iiiiteCOlsitleg
isla,ture. If Old Ben can be defeated a cackle WN deliver , a leetere On POrrIIOLOOY. at CON
of
tritresph will go Up from every seestsioW lIS, Lt., on Inosniy Feb.* •
throat froc one end Of tbeionnirito the Other: litariterehiect- will bi IlleatiiasebT meens of
Jars. Diets would breathe freer, and might rare sod costly rollectikin of materiel of pOnlings,
be persnad ato come back to the Senate again. skel toe., meOlkf°°+.l.,: F c.,the 46 ° 4 fl .bfae ! of
Ile will never come while Old Ben is there. the Mod in the country.
auiradmisiton free'. rentribution: For - par-
Who would the Post harp from Ohle ? Pal-' Uri:Loire see bills. W. 3IA RT IN, Agent
landigham? No doubt that would please the ,
Post hugely. Why is it that no sooner does
any man display an aversion to elavery, and
express a desire to free our country from such
a stair and incubus, than he becomes a mark
to be shot at by the Post, and papers of that
stamp. No talents, no patriotism, nu service
can shield a man from attack, unless he takes
the side of slavery against freedom. Is slavery
so lovely, so beneficent, so civilizing, that its
opponents mast necessarily belong to a pro
scribed class? Oen no good whatever be
found in a man unless he favors human
bondage? There are the logical inferences
which any reader of the post must draw from
Its teachings.
Another Florence Nightingale.
A private letter from Colonel Leasure, of
the Pennsylvanii Roundhead Regimen;
(now at Port Royal,) pays the following
tribute to a relative of the Secretary of the
Treasury:
"Alias Chase, a cousin of the Secretary of
State, is oar matron, and I am well satis
fied that her devotion to the 'welfare of the
private soldiers, sick in my hospital, has
saved the lives of more than fifty of my
best men. She also saved the lives of Mr.
Browne, my Chaplain, and Lieut. Gilliland,
by her 'timely and assiduous attention.
Miss Chase' is a sort of Florence Nightin
gale, who has devoted the energies of a life
that was darkened in its early days by a
great sorrow, to the nursing of sieksoldiers
in the army of the anion ; and in spite of
every misrepresentation and the thousand
trials that beset her dangerous position, she
has steadily persevered against the ob
stacles that intimidated all others. When
sickness fell upon us, so that from two to
four of our men died daffy, she alone of our
nurses stood calmly in the hospital, minis
tering to the sick and dying, as only a de
voted woman can minister, and 'that, too,
when the dreaded coast fever seized upon
her, and she felt assured, and so assured
us, that she would not survive it. But she
made a determined effort to make the soul
master the disease of the body, and sue
--waded, and straightway she was at her
post again. I believe she expects and wishes
to die at her post, sooner or 'later, to the
end that she may lay down a life in the
service of her country that has been a bur
den to her."
Nepotifim
The Boston Pad has a letter from its New
York correspondent, which says :
nave a United States District Court
in thiti'little village, presided over by an
able and fearless Federal officer, [Betts)
whose services are richly worth all the pay
he receives. If the matter stopped here all
wont(' be well; but the "little arrangement"
is so perfected that the Court is made a sort
of family barracks, savoring of the nepotic
order. The — Judge's son is clerk to the
Court, and also holds Lieutenant-Colonel's
commission In the army, drawing pay from
both positions; a grandson has a clerkship
at $1,600 per annum, but manages tocarry
on his collegiate course .meanwhile—never
appearing to perform any official duties ex
cept during vacations. A nephew of the
Judge also rejoices in a clerkship. Tho
Judge's cousin is United States Prize Com
missioner for New York, and has,of course,
quite en intimate conneotion with the Dis
trict Court, by virtue of his office. This
Prize Commissioner has a nephew acting as
his clerk, and' the somewhat profitable job
of selling condemned prizes at auction is
handed over to a son-in-law of the Commis
sioner.
The Congressman and the Shopmen.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Evening Port writes:
The ill effects of an, irredeemable curren
cy are brought forcibly to the attention
of the members of Congress in Washing
ton, and it is proposed to obviate some of
them by repealing the law which prohibits
the local banks from issuing notes of a
smaller denomination than fives. An amus
ing story is told of a prominent Congres 7
sional advocate of the Hundred Million note
bill, who attempted to purchase a dollar
book at one of our bookstores, the other
day, with a five dollar demand note. The
bookseller refused to give the change.
"This is utter nonsense; " exclaimed the in
dignant member; "this note is good—good
as the gold." 'Perhaps you can convince
Congress of that," replied the shopman
"but I know better.' It is reported that the
members take good care to take their pay
and their mileage in specie, if so, no one
can blame them while the notes are four
per cent. below par.
SPECI.IL JrOTICES.
M"To Horse Owners.—Dr. Sweet's
INTALLIBLE VIRULENT FOR HORSES la unri
valled by any; in all cases of Laments', arising from
Sprains, Bruises, or Wrenching, its effect is magical
and certain. Harness or Saddle (lulls, Scratcher,
Mange, tr.c., it wilfslaii core speedily. Spell]) and
Ringbone may be easily prevented and cured in their
Incipient stage., but confirmed rams are beyond the
pcselbillty of a rsdiad core. No case of the kind,
however, ix So desperate or hopelleem bat it niay.be
leviatedby ibis Liniment, and its faithful applica
tion will always soma* the bunetteavand enable the
hone to travel with comparative ease.
Every borstowastshonld hare tide remedy at hand,
for its timely me at the drat appearance of lammiesi
will effectually prevent them formidable diseases men
tioned, to which all honee are liable, and whim' ren
der no many °thereto minable hones nearly worth
lass.
R. E. SELLERS t CO., Agents, corner of Wood
• • • • dot Pit bar • • , •-t • • awl/
M'Pemales! Females!! Females!!!
Um that sat., Omani Remedy known am
HELAIBOLD'S RETRACT BOCHI7,
. for all complaints Incident to the sex.
No. Family should be without it,
And none will when once tried by them.
It is need by TOITNO end OLD,
In the Decline or Change of Life,
And After and Refer* Marriage,
During and Atter Confinement,
To Strengthen the Nerves, ,
Restore Nature . to Its Pmer„Channal, and
Invigorate the Brokon•dowh ConeNtution,
, Prom whatever Cause Originating.
USE NO. MORE WORTHLESS PILLS!
HELIEBOLD'II kraaoTSVC4II7. •
Ho* advertisement to &wither column. Cut it out,
sod tor it. . . • I•2llwoodarT
'Blood Food -Attention call
ed.
to the most rernarkable and Natant:the priisration, •
advertised in lowan column : It is an Iltairal new
discovery, mid must not be confounded with, any of
the numerous patent mediclms of Its. day. It is a
certain remedy far an the diseases specified, and as. .
_ .
moistly thews of 'Warmth nature—of long standing
•
of week% Month' and ytari.. Suffern% try it.
MUM. CUIIZCH Durorr,of New York; me the
sole agents for it, and alwrproprietora °Usti* world.
renowned Da. Naten'e litraerrun onanut, anarti.
do which every Mother ationkl have in her medicine
closet In c a w of need; and containing, is It dowa, no
paregoric or opiate of any kind, It can be naiad upon
with the utmost confidence, andwill be krandan hi.
valuable specific in all MKS of. infantile compladme.
—Ohio &Ws Ammo!, Cohathoi.
for Ade by GEORGE 11. ILEIGIEII. Avnt. N. 140
Wood Mrs4l, Pl4l4burgh. Ps. de17:114.2
M .— Lake•Superior Copper MillTC an
SMELTING WOW. NITIUMIGN.
PARK, , APCITRDY &. CO . •
_Xsanictuters of SONATNIND, BIAZIMMT ADD
DOLT COMB, PAM= IXOPPIR BOTTOMS,
RAISED STILL BOTTOMS, SPAWNS SOLDIS;
alsolmpotioniiaddookoinxtrzma,Tur - natiT,
nun - now, win.,constaMb' " . 1!" 4 .
wiNinur Imam= AND TOOLS. _ :
WAutiovii, N 0.149 BPhil 6112 9(fteciiiitir:ieth
aft ! of Doppia. eat to ot i g i
_2010.00.,
.t r ElO -4 .4111,0 •
„IP # 1 „r 0 . ERTISUE.OEXTB.:-]FOR SALIM .IJr•D TO LET:
IWLEGITIRES.
PROF. A. 6'I:EARY
irT.PrrizißlJittili AND UUNN NlA4a
v I LLE ILL I LRQA D CO. FIST MORTGAGE.
(TURTLE CREEILIDIT18101i) CONSTRUCTION
BONDS.—lloidere are hereby notified that the Inter
eet•Couponenn the tiouis bonds, due - February Ist,
will be paid on that day, 'on. preventathm and
delivery at the °Mose( the Company, Jones' Build
ing, Fourth street, Yittehrellh.
jalCiltd rwi ART. Seertastr.
8311111111111[1.111 LITYLKIT corea..a t
•, • BD*lngham, Jul. 27, I SG2. f
ANNUAL ELECTION for Bev
en Directorsl thla Bank, to wrre for one year,
111 be hold at theSank,'on TUESDAY, February
12th, between the houri of 3 and:, o'clock, p. re.
ja2Ardlttl • JOIIN P. BEECH, Crahler...
- • - •
..1./ener. or ME Pittlaillitoll ta. mtencr. Co., }
Owner Market and Water anon',
Prrrsframan. Jan. t..4th. 1864
1V THE ANNUAL ELECTION for
Oorenteen Dlrocton of thin Company, to some
kyr the ',tuning year, tint be held at this Office on
TUESDAY. February:l, 1882, bettrion the hour' of
II m. and p. •
sa24:dtd F. A. RINEHART. Pooretery
Tt).TILE .12,1,2 k-re I MILD
01ALLEGIIENY COUNTY.—Notioe le here
by given that on and allsr MONDAY, Bob. 3d, 1862,
the - TWO MILL RELIEF. TAX, levied by the Com
missionary for the year:lB6l, will be received at the
County Treaaurees:o,2llx, until March let, 1802. AO
of the aforesaid tazewroutalning unpaid at that time
will be put In the handier, Collectors, with the AD
DITION 01 TEN DEE CENT. for collection, se per
acl of Awiembly, 16th Sanuary,lBl2.
: I ,A. FLOYD,
je27:2trde3twT • • Conn; Trennire,
ALLECIIMIT VALIA/ if SILIWan OVFICE,
Pittabarkh, January 13th, IBBg.
'11:1E ANNUAL MEETING of the
Stockholders of the Allegheny Valley Railroad
Company will be held at the office of the Company,
corner of WaehlngtAn and Me Ntreete,Fifth Ward,
Pittsburgh, on TUESDAY, the 4th day of February,
1862, at le o'clock, it. et. A etatement of the attain
of tho Company will ha presented and an • eltetion
will be held for Pre/Ideal and Board of dlanegeni for
the ensuing ye.. ,
jalUtd INS. GIBSON, Secretory.
orrice or um errassuatta ass co ,
'l3th Jimunry, 1843. f
11,DIVIDEND.
day Th e 'Pittsburgh Gas
Company has thia declared a of
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY' CENTS per sh idend are ou
the Capßil Stork, payable to Stockholdera or their
legal repreaentatives, is bankablofunde
JalibTarda JAMES Si. CHRISTY, Treasurer.
.FEW ✓tDYERTI6EJvE.!"T3.
MAUVE INK,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
DIA rou-186'L
W. S. HAVEN,
tiorrorr tf Waxl -mod Thk4Strettr. PittobwriA.
NVILLIAMS ORVIS'S ' •
UNEQUALED DOUBLE THREAII 'FAMILY'
SEWING MACHINES.
Price, 225 to $5O, according to style of Cabinet.
*® - Sole Room, No. 12 FIFTH STREET, corner of
Market.
These Machines are onriralad for the facility with
which they execute all kind* of work requißd of
complete machine. They combine simplicity dura
bility with noisleu U4Oll unattained by any other
machine, while in Cheapness they have no rival.
ALL Machines warranted and kept in repair one
ypar free of charge.
LILLE" . A STRAIN, Sole Agenti for Western
Pena'*, No. 12 Fifth street, corner of Market, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
LILLET A STRAIN, Manufacturers of and hare
for Bale, , ilthokaalwand Retail, all kinds of SEWING
MACHINE NEEDLES. , • .
LILLET STRAIN,
No:12 Filth it., corner of Market.
AGENTS WANTED. jalo:lmeod
PETROLEUM REFINEI4
SKIPPERS OF SHE CRUDE ARTICLE
I bare establlehea In the CITY Or NEW YORK
00111X/88ION HOME, betake etelatave axle of your
eteaseodiflee. sad alma co wpplyroa 'with CAUSTIC
SODA, SPLEHUItIC ACID. EMPTY BARRELS,
GLUE,III3NGS.ae.
I am. prepared to make liberal cub advances on
comfit:linen:a, and to give your Wattle.. prompt at
tention.
ilig - Correspondence is requested and consignments
solicited. .
WILLIAM A. GUYER,
No. 7 , Malden Lane, >ifAt York
PRINTS AT 12} CENTS,
Best quality light and dark
GINGHAMS AND CHECKS
TICKING% 3IIIRTII 4 iGS AND SIIEETINGS.
LINENS AND SHIRT BOSOMS.
BA.L3IO . IIAL AND 11001' SKIRTI3
NEEDLE-WORK, HOSIERY, Sc.
DILF:.SS SILKS CLOSING OUT CAEAP
WINTSR DRESS GOOD'S
AT A SACRIFICE
0011. TERMS ARE
CHEAP FOR C&SIL
C. HANSON LOVE & CO.,
74 MABICET STREET.
DRY GOODS I
DRY GOODS H
J. M. BURM-IFIE.LD'S.
j_T •
APPINESS OR MISERICriI.IIter is
-ILL rim Qvctirtost—The Dropristonsof the "PART.
b lAN CABINET or WONDERJ3, ANATOMYAND
MEDIOINE" have determined, regardless - - of ex
pense, to lame free (for the benefit of "sufferlug ha
manky) YOUR of. the mart interesting and lustros—
Rea Loathes on Ma sere and Its Ithiquallfications,
Narrow, Debility, Prematuro Decline of Manhood,
Indlksstion, Watk.neas or Deproudim, Loss of Energy
and YitaLPower. the Omit 'desist Evil, and those
Maladies which result' from Youthful Ultra, - Esc&
see of Maturity, er Ignorance of Phylosophy and No.
ton's Law.- These. Ito Lecture are been
the MMUS of enlightening and saving Thousands,
*advent be forwarded Free on receipt of fourlitamps,
by addreasing SECRETARY, Parisian Cabinet of
Anatomy and Medicine, ML Broadway, New York.
. • -
SULWY.BI LEES THAN cost • • I 114. Cli •
•
LARGE BTOOE. AT LOW PEIOE9.
DRESS GOODS SELLING CHEAP
WOOL DcL+lllB LE$ TU ciOST.
iii'CALL AND IXAMIREAIM
Northwist cosi= of Soitth sod Markel strati.
TN THE MATTER OE THE.
OF. VIRGIN ALLEY in the Pitref,Pltts
beryh. No. 40 January Tenn, 1881.:
•' AU pereenraterestee in' the above tamed In%piti s.
mint, ar..• herd* I notified thee the: Winton - op-
PeloDed In the dank cue 1/111 held • Publleldeethog
fey the hearlnkcd panto internOni,st the-decoct D.
W. k A. 8. Bell, N, . jos Penni street, Plttabugh,
on'Monday, Fahruiry•GtlclBBl,• * at Do`elochp. '
Samuel .Mleox hie b len appointed 'Flesrat In
place d:Wlllkun Banh111:81 - • '-'-1/818188
- -
D'ANDELoorST,COF O rriiii.; biist
- • subiututli'lbrlytiOuffai ! now. in tire; ~rcufed.
'grdiutdaad pia opiairaa_pound liackacit,"art2 cda
. - per pound.- A 'freab'suptAf r
. thadrod had tar ialo'‘at
Ch. Vil/ Grocery Staniar q-a - ,.;' , ;.1
..JOHN :
Jaen ' Corair of Warty llandarreeta.
ti MED .141fiCklItz bIJ9AIr A -, Gosh
supply, put up la jars ready prepared fOrlatidly
nee, or for ado by the pound, at the lautily Grocery
IStorpott '•• '3OIIN ITEASILAyir,
WO - 'Oofner Liberty and BAud
C KUlrnco PAPI)E4 - 011i;
I,nino.narz.-ortivitztKprup. attar,
forma* by 7ANI2I' DALSSIELL'e SON; •
- .100- • : • ~ - ,NaLAIMI iled•7o-Watre,otireat.
"I"thl•Fouith or ar et n treerica
:1.4
PLAN AND IDIJIVATION °TA DWELLINIA
larlAB. P. HANNA,, Esq. ,Tba:fiedir will be Mer l
terwartied by Waive it att:the does Hof. .I.I P.
11/114NA or with A. I'. SIPAPhif 0 12 1*lbite.
tt -
A A, . "
l.
sonoot., row 50Y8 , 4 110 next ligabti.
MUM of thie aohool;connamomi on YONDATc4'ob:
ad. .= errand Ta nbter twine. tritint•Clitrt b lniclonoionootonarenapan - aoPlatioirt
hreach
A sl a io lt " n aitoO7nce lb ** o A n
e nney nrucloa.tei or Mr
'ittoo*r.nr4lll TWNiyisoinAke
,
Alleighav jothlool
." Fuß
...1,,,
FURS 11
McCORD & CO.,
=, • .'"13114001) STREET, PIETSRIIRGR,•'
An~ionr receiving a very larea Addition to. tbeir
sunk of
Leaus , ,IiI.SSES ANDveliliDitENS' sns,
Embrucing . irery ri otyle
aaNTLsumcs FUR warns.. CLLLARS AND
• OAPS.
HEI'NEY
_ •
dUCCE99ORS TO JAM 0. WATT,
•
Merchant Tailors,
CORNER PENN azip sr. CLAIR STS.
Weald respectfully invite the attention of their
friends and the public generally that they have pur
tband the etock at a werylow figure, and which they
.will make!np at a email profit la order to close- out
the stock to snake ram' fora full new at.]: of Clows
in the aortae.. )ad
BEkURE 1141 VINO YOUR
PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN,
USE THE 1111.401VOLIA BALM.
This elegant preparation renders the skin soft and
fresh, imparting to it o marble purity.
For salany lIIItON JOHNSION, Druggist,
And Dealer in choice Family Medicines,
Corner Smithfield and Fourth streets.
A.full sasortment of Rouge (liquid and dry) Pearl
Powdare, Chalk Balls, Hobbs' Genuine Moen Fun,
de., always net hand. dole;
A MEttLUAN .110U8E, 13osTozi, is the
•iiriteit and beet arranged Hotel In the New
'England litotes; le centrally located, and eau of to
enail from'all the routes of travel.. It Coptalna all the
tnodetti'impmeniente, and every COnVOrlionce for the
Lcomfort and aninentualation of the traveling public.
The 'iloephig,,reems are large and well ventilated;
'the suites of toque are well arranged, and completely
furnlehed Air Wallies and large traveling parties, and
the home will continue to be kept as a first class
hoteldn every respect.
Ja2l:lyd LEWIS RIOE, Proprietor.
THIS ONLY ARTICLE. TLt AT *JAN
be relied on at all times for effectually exter
minating Vermin of all deeraiptiom Bata, Mice or
Litoachas Le the PASTE prepared by JOSEPH FLEM
ING. It salmi 14.1121 to rid the premise.. In meet
maamone ben .111 be found erufficiont.
'EAT PASTE. RAT PASTE.
BAT PASTE. HAT PASTE.
Prepared by JOSEPH FLEMING,
• •
Corner of the Diamond and Market streets.
LYON ARNSTHAL, IMPORTER 'AND
Duras in the most *elect brim& of GENUINE
HAVANA CIGARS, and ell lamb of SHOILING
AND „CHEWING TOBACCO, SNUFF, FANCY
ALEERSCHALDI PIPES, TUBES, ac., Ac., to groat
variety,, - UNDER THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
Pitteburh, '
• •
N. 13.—The Trade supplied on liberal terms.
BROWN'S LAXATIVE TRUCIIES-
A mild, eflimehun and palatable remedy for
CONSTIPATION OF THE BOWELS, HABITUAL
COSTIVENESS, BILIOUS AND NERVOUS
. .HEADACHE AND THE - VARIOUS
FORMS OF DYSPEPSIA.
The ander nature by strengthening and invi,-mrat
tog the proem of digeadoo. For sale by
SIMON . JOHNSTON, Daramsr,
Aud dealer In choice Family Medicine*,
JOT?
FAILREL & CO.,
PRACTICAL PLUMBERS,
GAS AXD STEAM FITTERS,
No. 129 FOURTH STREET.
Spodel attention Alyce to the
FITTING UP OF OIL REFINERIES.
p ENSSE.LAEK POLYTECHNIC IN
J-11.$ BTITIITE, TROY, N. Y.
The .evsnly-aintlt serol.annsal session of this well
knowit Institution fat instruction in the . Matbetuat-,
icni.Pbysind sad . Natural Science.. will commence
on WEDNESDAY. l'ebrusry. 1.862. A foil
course in Milan!" Science is now in proven. Grad
ate. of the institute And no difficulty in obtaining
eery desirable position. u Ciill , Naval and Tope
grapbical Engineers. The Annualleirater, glying
rail particulars, can be obtained of ?roof. Queue
Drowns, Director.
==it!isrm
PitaMOS.
11Z NABES PIANOS. —A -
choice lot of the abase
I ill
UNRIVALLED PIANOS,
CHARLOTTE REGIME'S HEW PLANO WARE
- ROOMS;
No 43 Finti street, second door above Woop.
Inn.nrs
PIA I%i 0S I PIA'S; os
Splendid - new stock of the cele.
bested Gold Medal Premitua PIANO! I
- FORTES, .manufactured .wn.u. m- E Ai
CO. - They have been awarded the highest premiulds
Por exoellenps over all competition, and are; peononne
wi by EigiamtindL Melberg,. M. Btrakosch, Gustav
Satter, and other distinguished pianists. to be equal
lino; superior to any In this countrj.
• CHARLOTTE BLUME.
- Mannibctureile . cote agent for Pittsburgh, No. CI
Fifth street, tecand dbor , sibove Wood. J*23
QJNCIIMI BOQii. . .
OThe Cythara, by J. B. Woobbury—per d05...118 60
The New Lute of Zion, by J. W oodbu ry do . b5O
The Anil, by Dr.y. Lowel leorg. Mason, do ... 860
The Diapason, b G F. Root,
The Sabbath Bell, by Beortes Y. Root, do ... 860
The Jubilee, by William B. Bradbury, do ... 860
The Christian Mbuitred ; by.Alken, do _. 8,60
The Sacred Star; by Leonatd Anshan, do ... 8 60,
JIITENILI.SINGSING BOOKS.
The Golden Wreath, 100th edltlo loper do/40-13 00
Tarsi Harp, by J.' A. (else, • •do ... 300
Theltlgbilocale, (new book) do ... 3 00
Sabbath School Bell. do 1 20
TheGoldenChaln, for Sabbath &hools, do ... AO
AM the above thr.sale briyolkntitlesi or singly by
JOHN MILLORiIio. St Woodnt,
- jag lestrern.,Dienrond alleyend.Roarth
SHIP AGEN.773
COMMISSION mEncnArrs,
138 Wiijaiiit Street, Philadelphia,
DIAtIIIIIN
FLOUR, OBATA, PRODUCE, TORAO6O.:
" ~wixzs`4!'D LIQUORS.
""-
Mahan IbreMomp !m_Rimia,ma romlpt of good,.
gild anal cad airmum mach um ammtgamman.
VAL Or: fIN s*. AT- -
:V ;.4 TA; - •
•
4".
JiAtiirirTs grisEETi
Axil .;
.. . ,
consr tedimial.suwat *ad. South Common,
I:Q7p~[IIC AND eNNTritsiiireL VALNNTINES,
VALINTINN VAXDS _A HD vArANTINN
_.,.WIATE/1413, pot,-tsp, nod SIO Jot& • .
, . Immortal kit...doalorsi, •11 now nod. .
,Sa . .....
. ,nd victuallers to I - , JOILN .PHUNT,
Masonic Hall, Fifth Street, Pittsburgh,
dnir.,lkcogner South Csmamon andlfecleralia,
- -.--,•..".- . -- - --
TUA RT . ERMALInkR: .. ty
• • • ft *lvAA l 4 24 * . 4
.*IroTHERcLAxiIs
.
AGAiiiiiriirt•GoltalOtErcrolpiTatm By .
;''el'lTTOUllolll.7ltraT.l3o7if.POT.
5 7 S5x0r:scArib.-i05.T0.,,
FURS!! I
110 reit from the Scat of
Atoriver lan rilboti of runts Creek. near Thn
Turtle Creek Station, on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
the following property,. TM: One STORE, with
Dwelling attached. This is an old established stand,
Auddoing o biwinese of thirty thousand dollar* ter
'year. Also, a two story brick-TAVERN STAND.
altAtailliag Eighteen—Room., with stabling.. Ac,, ,
Garden and several acres of ground, dohnii • nourish.
ing business. Als, a stand for a BlarJannith and
Wagon maker, with Dwelling. attached. Also, that
splendid. FARM, formerirknown as Allen Brown's.
To persons delinwrg =eh locations, the abbe. grads
an opportunity _rarely met with.
For terms inquire of •• ' 'D. H. TOOMEY,
ist.9:7tll yin. 59 Second street, near Market.
likliNT—A comfortable llerellifig
House; a rooms; a stable and carriage tome;
acres bind, well set with apple and peach tress, grips
actor, do. Will be leased toe good termini fora nom ,
her a years. Eugulro of WATT & W
ILSUti, -
25 Liberty street.
Atest—A throe story Wick. Dwelling oo C. well
street; S rooms, hi good tinier. Apply to
jati.dttWATT WILSON, 243 Liberty 44 ..
IIE6IRA lILE DWELLING-6 IN BU
GESS' MTh' FOR DEIST—No. In and 128
Peon 7strest, between Pitt street and Evans' alley.
Possession Ist April. Enquire of
W. S. LAVELY, N0...68 Wood street,
r JAMES E. LEDLIE, 1.10. 103 Liberty street.
Jan:Mira •
rillt-LET—Two Mop Rooms • taring
A_ Hand street, ou the wond .fluor of-the new
boat ling , ...wruer of Übe . my street, furnished with gwa
and water. Possession siren immediately, noon the
let day of dpriL For imformation apply to
JOHN A. RENSHAW,
1. 8 Corner of Liberty and Hand greets;
1.101./bE AND LUTEOE. SALE—Situ-
A 1 atea in the thtiving village of Minefield, four
irides front the city. Tho lot loss a front on. Maio
stn sot of 80 bet, add extending' back 31a/ feet to wn
ou widcb are erected a two eters dwelling, fin-
Jibed in good style, with, double portion, a Large
stable and us:rialto bouse; good water, variety of
fruit, choice stiectiotts, vegetable garden, de. Will
be sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply to
Jag - • It M.:
ViNtiliNE FOR bii.LL.--AEOLIT EIGHT
AU &ow. Powca; lu good order, now driving throe
Power Presses In this office. Will he sold cheap for
cash. Enquire at GAZETTE OYFICE,
147:dtf . Filth wrest.. above Smithfield. •
VON. 6ALE.—A very commodious and
.L comfortable realdonce, In n dmirable neighbor
116.1, -In the Third ward, All teeny, on long and
eaay paymorda, mid very low. Inquire of
S. SCHOYER, JR.,
Attorney at Law, IRS Fourth et
IRUU BTOKE FOR SALK—A tine
opportunity is new offered to purchase one-half
or the whole of a DRUG STORE, to a good locality,
with an Increasing business, Atte,' op nicely, and
rent very low: For particulars address
lalb BOX 1169, PITTSBURGH P. O.
rpo LET—A new dame Dwelling House
1 containing 8 rooms, in Linden Genre, with one
acre of ground enclosed, well of water, ko. Posses
sion immediately. W. O.
ja2B:3td at Oakland Station.'
Vitt RENT—the three story Brick
I. Dwelling No. 160 Third street, corner of Cherry
alley, with modern improver:mita. Enquire of
PASS, ItcCURDY & CO.,
jaHat 120 Second street.
TO" Brick r—Two story Dwelling
House, NO. GI Isabella street, - Allegheny, con.
tattling 13 rooms, bath; &c. Enquire of
AIeIIONALD & AHROCKLYII,
Jell No. 253 Liberty street.
mu LET—The Store Room No. 59 Hand
• L . * treet , two doors from Liberty:Mier occupied by
H. Wolf, will be rented from the let of April "next.
Apply to JOHN' A. RENSHAW,
Jai. Corner of Liberty and Hand streets.
rut) LET—That comfortable two story
Dwelling House, now occupied by Jodgo Wit-
Dams, at the corner of Penn and Marbory- streets,
Pittsburgh. For terms enquire of
LiUK KENT—That Warehouse on Lia
arty street, °catlike' at .present by Knox dr Mo.
Kee, known as No. Mi. Apply to
_ja24:lwd ALEXANDER KING.
WE. RENT—A three story Brick Dwell
,: tug House on Front street, near Marker sheet,
hid. lib. Possession on the first of April. Apply to
jaPkirci ALEXANDEM
mu LET—The Warehouse on Second
11
fee by ii=ir,th2=Tyw Tint I tq t 'e%'o r
• ja93( - PARK, McCURRYI/ CO.
OFFICES TO RENT—Two--
Offices
ono each on first end second story. Rent $lOO
molt: In Warehouse No. 80 Water street.
e 2.8 ISAIAH DICKEY & CO.
DISSOLUTIOAMS, IYC.
NOTICE.—The coSxtikership. hereto
.l.l fore existing between the undersigned, tinder
I the name of 'BAILEY, BROWN 6 CO, I. OMR day
Absolved by mutual comeht. The name of the Arm
wlll be used in settlement of the btislaices, by JOHN
11. BROWN and WILLIAM R. BROWN.
SAMUEL BAILEY.
JOHN U. BROWN.
W3t. B. BROWN.
Pittsburgh, Januaty 27, 1802.
C0 -PARTNERSHIP . -The undersign
ed will continue the manufacture of I HON and
STEEL, at the WAYNE. IRON AND STEEL WORKS
under tho alum and style of BROWN& CO.
JOHN 11. - BROWN
WM. B. BROWN.
Pittsburgh, January !7th, 1802.—ja2913id
THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist-
Mg tinder the the hrm of WOOD, manna, a
Cif., will expire by limitation on the Slat January,
Mutt WOOD, MORRALL CO.
THE SUBSCRIBERS H 9.VE ENTER
ed into co-partnership, under the Arm of WOOD,
MORRELL 00... and will amt . /nue the lleneml
Mercantile letsbtess at Johnstown, Ps.
RICHARD D. WOOL`,
CHARLES S. WOOD,
JOHN M. KENNEDY. ,
GEORGE TROTTER,
• GEORGE L. OLIVER, • • .
DANIEL J. MORRELL, •
EDWARD Y. TOWNSEND,
WYATT W. MILLER.
January 24:6tdeltteT
!IU-PARTNERSHIP .NOTIOE.--,The
undersigned have emaciated with thentestlyee
Hr. S. L. BURNAP, voider the name and style of
• KIRKPATRICK, BURNAP & CO.,
and have removed from their late place of business,
No. 72 Third street, to the newly fitted and. commo
dious Warehouse No. 39-WOOD STREET, where
they will be plensed to melet . ilielr — old friends end
,cnatomara, and trust that with their increased capac
ity and facilities for bushman, they will be able to
meet the wanta• and execute the orders of all who
may favor the new firm with a calL •r •
Jah lmd .1. C. KIRKPAtRIOK & CO.
VOTIGE—The. co-partnership. hereto
fore existing under the name and .stylia of &
pILWORTHA CO., has been, dlesolved :by snutttai
consent, from and after December 31st, DIELL • Tbe
bulinew of tho late firm will be settled by JOHN A.
CAUCHIEL who continues the balancer -nt the old -
stand, No. 144 Water street.
BARTEL DIRWORTH:
JOHN A. CAUGHT?.
Pittsb b. Dee. II; 156L—D2:1md . •
rkISSOLUTION OF (X);PAILTNI3It,
Jur 'SHIP.—The Ann of N. a WATSON .00.:
lately engaged In the Grocery. and Boat-Store bud
neasonak-dbaobred on the atb day of Noininhar, 1861,
by the withdrawal of AY. H. , ANNDYHSON,iaada the
bnaineia lON be closed out by JAL WATSON, or tbe'
flint of R. d .J. WATSON. at- their Oboe, who Woos
baa authority to 'lnttle tho boebuse of 'the lab firm.'
JADES& WATSON; Ja.'
PittuDerMiloi. 27th.'1641.—noVarod
hereto
foreNco-Vartnershp_.l.3 a:Wing betereett Joinra. .ft-N7/11LLD
and D. IL • DARBOUEoutder the nanteand style of
J. B.CANFLELD & CO., le dheolsed by limitation.
The, business of the Ws Am will - be tattted by John
B. CanAeld, who will oontlnne the I'rovislon,-Pro.
dem and Commhaloo buldnes, st• thebld stand, No.
141 end 143 Fleet street. •JOll2l B. "CANFIELD.
Pittsburgh, Jan.l.lBBE—Jaltf - , • -
(10-PA RTN EMI:LIP—The 'undeatign-
I-Jed bee associated With hltran hie barium., corner
of Market and Second streets, JAHES.B. SCOTT; to
take affect Iran the Ant lust. - The Madame will be
conducted under the name and et7lo of JOHN 1./Ul4-'
LAP A CO., at the old stand.' • . •
JAW:lard • _ " .. *.JOHN'DUNLAP.
JrlE lir BOOKS.
('LARD PHOTOGRAPHS,: PtraWm)
'glamor' •
mom' - PHOTOORAPRIO — NEGATITZU ItON
-11.1LtD1^8 NATIONAL PORTHAITNALLERY.
Portraits of GM:tarsi" Scott, DlcCiellgo, .Andarsoa,
Fremont, Nalleeir, Banks, lintier, Hunter,. Beadle,•
Bard; and all Ala leading' military cherieteS Writhe
day. Portraits of the Presickort VIM PraHdent,
the mashers of the Cabinet, Sumner,' Ifolcbrinirtt,
and otnergromiivent stateimeg; Portraits of am
bold[, Irrine , , Prescott, Cover,' Bryant,' 'Pwwell,
Eloise', Mrs: Brownie& ltra Bteutusy - . other
celebrated authors. , • AND; - Mr. - and Mts. Douglas,
the Longfellow Children, Mies Rieldrigs, NlaitCash•
man, Ml. Maltley, with mattylithot popular photo.
graplur, including of celebrated plicittlip; jut
reoedved and kw ask by
Na.lt. IL DAVIS, •
Jag Wald . street:
- SINE
TIM°TETI/TcriP... W 8008.
;,,. Litssotts:ti • unrii.
,aiet wank: - amp ; by Ts . inintr Tames t
author of "fi,std Yon," "Letters to Toned People,. !
"Bitter Sweet," / ,01 ...tbds•
0118 %WHIST AND Ottllnkat, by /ter
N, L. Bios, D: D., Flexible Omen.. 38 tenth
o,l ^ b 7: 8-DAVIS. 93 Wood omen,
11111d01 V@ ,r TT:
TiteconVs Utter* to tooolt.Poopio,
Gold Poll:
' 'Misr Gilbert's, eirear, . ' ,
KAT a-co:, 58 Wood !knot;
DoLLAR sAmGki-PAANK,=,
PPOn'Att9 l .47nsitimar,
w.vs ,
jah24l MAIL ,
=SE=MIi
MEZE
J. W. BARKER .& COS
TO MAKE BOOM TOR ENTAIIGEN . O. TBM,
counsioccuplad by goods being • mon Issportsus
Than over before 'rill be etroted to both
W & 1). HUUUS,
WILL OPEN
ON SAT tr k 1),
Oue of the Ingest assortments of
DOMESTIC GOODS
OF THY SEASON.
The acne Goode have been Bought
FOR
AND 'WILL BE SOLD AT Tit"
LOWEST CASH PRICE.
0011.103 - OF FIFTH AND NAEICET STREETS.
alSna
NEVILLE B. CRAIG,
or, A. M. IYALLINGFORD
TRIMMINGS, .
EMBROIDERIRS,
LACES,
HOSIERY, ' '
GLOVES,'
WOOLIIN GOODS,
RIBBONS,
RUCHE%
rLowias.
SHIRTS,
'CRAVATS
DRAWEES,
SALMORAL and
iff.lool. SKIRTS,
ZZPHYR wad
SKIT LAND WOOL
KNITTING YA IINB, to.
. .
Our Anntal Threntoy being nearly finished and
goods marked dent, we now offering GREAT .=
BARGAINS than aver, in order to mob room .Ibe
our RZW SPRING STOCK.. •
1301101DERED COLLARS, SETS, lIANDNER
CHIEFS, SKIRTS, CHEMISES, INFANT'S
ROBES, WAISTS AND CAPS, DIMITY
BANDS, HAMBURG FLOUNCING A.
WORKED TRIMMINGS OF ALL -
KINDS.
WOOLEN HOODS. SONTAGS, SCARFS, KITTS,
SKATING CAPS, Sc., at eat, and -maw lea
then eat; to dam the lot; LINEN HAND,
MISCHIEFS, by the doe, from 75e up.l.
COTTON STOCKINGS a SOCKS - at,
last year's prices. '
ENGLLSILGERM AND . YREECH naiiriND
OPEN-WORKED HOSE IN BLEACHED AND
UNBLEACHED. Akm don of tboss„.o-
to LISLE 'loss Lift. .
HOOP 88111TS—:The hugest etock la the city at the
: ;!omen prices; CORSETS of all kin* ZEPHYR
WOMB& . AND SHETLAND' WOOLS
BALMORAL SKIRTS, at our mama,' '. .
'1"1147-Pthat•'
vrECHANIO WE SETS,
ALL: ALECHAINICIIOTIZETB,
XEcHANIO 00k8ETS,
idsts—whit• and adored._
- nurNolucoßerrs at g -calm
TRINOIf COSarrld 62)i CXXVI.!
HOOP SKIRTS.
HOOP SHIRTS.
- BALMORAL saws.
1:=.11011MILIM ITANDICI2CHtIitra.
do -'COLLABB,
- WOOLEN, 000D8,
AT COST, TO CLOSE OUT STOOL,
anzirteacialt; fox c4sH,`
CHARLES -CiONERit
ISAlliiketAifitat
I I
IFIRS; BATS ,1411.1 E R.11.11(113,
zrms sraur :VICRY atliltE 4 4
,I;ILOSI110 .o.trz, AT- 'A , aAcoinica: !,.
nuairow4szr lzbor fauns
-
sautittra =sun AND_414146,,
• -
-- .- ,
-
*t r .00D8.
DRY GOODS,-
Na 59 MAREET
a:lnside:Ml. than prim..
GREATER DiDUCM=Ts
WHOLESALE AND. RETAIL BUYERS
BEST CACBECO PRIN7S AT W.A..
sad other things proportionatoli cheep.
Ja23
Al N, RAC lUM dcW.,
JOBIERS ANDIIETAILERS
A Sill Mao of SMALL • WARM awn"' anima;
CITY AND COUNTRY -SIZECHANTS
will always d 4 x.full asip*taitintii ,doo di at
LOWEST possmts . paicrEL •
11A911711 00.,
Nom. 17 and i 9 Fifth street
11=1022
HORSE'S TRIMMING STORE,
No. 77 Market Street. \--;
FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONgy: . .:
1131/13oyers oz. Dorttol to excohill oar
stock:
jott JOSEPH Boxprz.
COTTON mosisar,
COTTON 1101111ZEY,
COTTON 11011LIS1T.
PRICII9.
O'PENT/iiTX.rnT DAY.
iaK'aim MIT AND.
- ,W4Snatillsilioosse
74 ,W1 . *XT . SIWr.