14 . - : 04 - iii.iiii --- '4iietk. TIIEBDAY 1401151NG,1 FEB. 4, 1882. Oar. War aa Alas English Coro!L Ths rebel Risen:ter Nubeille , which was stolen frin - i iten - Yorkmerlihanta, and transfonned into war Teseel, has been for , . some thee in the port of Southampton, Ear. - land, *ere it is said she is undergoing Tr..., pairs.! In the ' meantime, the T**** , l* Pedant gunboat, is- elso at Southampton, / lying In ,the stream,..with her lirelhanked and springs upon hart:able, tirratching as scat l s Ovate fora mouse. The British Govern mentlserved's'notioe hpon the tiro Cap isms tlt whichever !hell leave port first Inuit iv twenty-fouhems start. The British Government s also sent a war thi steamer to Son m it to keep, the peace, end that if one vessel leaves the port, the o ther the other shall : stay out her twenty-four .. imiura.` This will leavethe Tuscarora but little chance to' catch the Nashville. it is Also said that the pliate_Samter, at ONUS, has been telegraphed to come to the chan nel, when_. she is to be joined by the Nash ville, and the two will wait for the Tusca rora, and try ,the chances of a battle. Great interest is felt in the movements of these vessels; end we prediet that victory will Ferch on the glorious old banner if a Algid conies off. i : . • What is in Store for Us. A letter from London; to the . New York ruses, says; "And it may, be well not to forget this, 'lees there can es reasonable doubt that Ameriea must either tight England within the next twelve .months, or submit to • ._., snifter terrible humiliations. One question . will be raised after another. The first borne be on the doctrines of Mr. iieward's recent dispatch. Then will come a protest I against the permanent closing and destruc ; 'tion of the Southern harbors, as against the of nations and of nature. • The tines r..tion of the recognition of the independence 'of the Southern Confederacy will be one of the first brought before Parliament. Gen. McClellan has little time to lose. The only logic to which - Europe will liken; is the unanswerable 'Argument of las fait accompli. The South must be subjugated, or it will be remenised. If you do not end the war, 'France and England will prance is to-day more the friend of the South, and more in terested in her success, than is England, even. _Sympathy with the North, strangely -enough, is rarerin France and - Spain than here.- If it did not seem useless to expostulate, . . . we 'night be induced to urge upon Govern meat the duty'of throwing more vigor into ita'afforts to suppress the rebellion. With a . . threatening' storm'. from Europe, there . . certainly ought not to be any delay in dealingorach a blow as would convince all Europe that ' we i are in earnest in putting down the rebellion, and that our whole giiintio strength is to be put forth in crush tag out opposition to the General Govern lent. But the' Government has been so often Implored in vain to- more activity, that we despair of the effect of any words that we can say. We still hoist that • when the made are somewhat improved L - - something may be done to redeem the country from the which our dilatory movements hitherto have brought upon it. 0-poi-ity-o-No-Lo, a Amour old Warrior of . the Crook Nation, has petitioned his Great ?Paths? fitior :of Inc Lanz. Oen. Laws, rays the old chief, has a "big heart for In - :diens." He Lai a big heart for his country, too, but Ire he' will not be permitted to show his courage and devotion. This old chief is now in" Leavenworth. with a staff of emalier Creek and Seminole chiefs around him; The efirian, who was one of dimity • p Jatumio's Mends and allies in early days, is now; over ninety . years of am and extremely fat. But his spirit holds up undauntedly un- Aer the joint burdens of time and misiortune. H. Is ‘ tryin,F ..to obtain blankets and equip ' uMnti for his warriors, and subsistence for their families, while the "braves' march down . . • - to renew the war with the rebels of Arkansas and Texas, assisted by the rebel Indians. Most of the young - Indians who amompany him, wear the warJmant and earry their tom ': gawks continually, having sworn never to -.know pules or lay down arms until the defeat : of Codey's Hint and the cold,bloodedinassa . ore of their Aguayo and papooses, which fol . lowed - that.rebel. victory, have been bitterly • .. sivanged. Lase is the man to •: - . ' j:takel'elsarie . of thrs enterptim, Ind the in dication. are that he into Le deprived of the command of an expedition . .of his own devis ing. His heart is' too big for some of those . who have control. . Gra. Jut Lam—As we }s as soon ea there were indications that Last was to be deprived of the command of .his pro ': jetted expedition, the pro-slavery-secession pietas opened ont on him. ' While there was a . prospect o f his having command of so lin : portant en army, these - fellows spokeof him with respect, although hating him with deadly hatred fer his enterprise and his anti -slavery views. The New York Herald leads off in the following style: , ' ' "Congress and the country have been disgusted for months with the bugging and boasting, the pompous assumptions, the fable reports' of conversations with the President and Ole generatlifutchausenisms of this swaggering, jayha kiny„ bush whacking border ruffian, wh ohas won' or the appropriate though inelegant nickname of the "blower: . We have no ' doubt-that Old Abe having endured the • impertinence of this impudent fellow long enough, has a hand or foot in his present summary squelching." • The /braid talked in about the same style of "Old Abe" hinuself, before he was elected President, but new no praise is too bold, no flattery too fulsome to be screed up daily, to the 'lnfinite disgust ot the Pried dent'l true friends: • ' dux. Smut has leaned' another order to. assist masters , in controling and capturing their slaves. ne threatens his soldiers with dire calamities if theybresk any of the sieve : laws of Maryland. He seems to think that hi soT idlers 'Sze only lit foe a nee* patrol, T and himself for. Chief Overseer. The oat can anohLanr., and neglect Elton, sad loSe the invaluable services. of both "7 . • abets min, but this man &roan; whose in o smethlutworse, lotus the comPe4l4lFY,ro 11Tes of uthoue : sad brive - eO r ldiers, — .. a i ld !h o o f d ''''' 'hum 'outraged the feelinge 9 ilia te litho: till . ''''': the loyal „citisene of the ccgutti7, lii, '' ''. permitted, to domineer ores tour- inen l w , i d , end in i nnot order' Ids 'Yul e : , .. , I n ki t e nn ui some indiestiOns f Ire z ' aeti iire t ...__elad uut. rp_ to 'an that this man w:ill coon bake he diseires. . . . It is own.edomtty iuserted that thergoldnew 110 1 4 1 07.01*bAtkke and the petvliin the otailtatto imounta to MO 000 , 000 - - :;;;_. 'nowt tassaalon baba of cotton were 141.• 4111#1114: la ragliai last year from Bombay:. " 7- "This work gnu bravely on." • . • " Maros In 5L1D7.1.2. cost England $20,000, 000. Cheap 'mush ,!'- 4 4 - 2ff•-'4ZTvwnt,, .::V. _pik:,l}orefi 3tracer: An eminent military'authority of thia country has recently prepared some.oaro fully considered strategical rims Of the. campaign, which have been laid-before' - the War Department. This gentleuiso, in oppniffiont9 the received opinion, takes - the groUild, not only that no "Advance from Washington' is - intended, but that none ought to. be made, if it were practicable. The only` eeults; he Stades, of Gen. McClel lan's forcing the rebels' from theirintrench mentsi -would be the occupation. of Rich pond -4 barren and unimportant triumph —and the retreat of the Confederate forces by various roads to the South' and South -west; they; at the same time, destroying bridges and railroads behind them and sweeping the,country clear of. forage and supplies. ' All that the South would lose by the retreatwould be the ground of Virginia, while\ our armies could not pursue the re treating enemy. Their military power would be unimpaired, and they-could soon collect 'knew army from the heart of their territory.... Washington, therefore, he con siders the learn feasible base Of military operations against the 'South. "The true military principle," he says, "requires that a base of operations be selected as near as possible to the heart of the enemy's country, and -from which the lines of movements upon the decisive points shall be -as-short as possible." Our 'object should be to ad- Vance immediately, and on such aline as to conduct to the heariof the rebellious States, gaining& poeitiOn where, with a large army, we can prevent .the enemy's forces from concentrating, and can strike them in de tail, at the same time cutting the Confed eracy in two. Such a line of operations he conceives to exist in Kentucky; with a base at Louis ville extending to Nashville,- and en the south-west to Memphis, and even Mont gomery. With an army of 100,000 men near the north-eastern frontier of Alabama, with Its lines upon Memphis and Lonisville kept open, we could divide the South-west ern from the South-eastern States, and be in a position to hold double the number in check on the other side, prevent their con centration, and- fall upon them in detail with superior, Atumbers. Such an army could arm and-protect the Union popula tion in East' Tennessee, foster the loyal feeling, in the mountains of Georgia and Alabama, and split the rebellious Confed eracy. Should the rebel army of Virginia withdraw from that State to prevent this movement, they must lose many of their North Carolina, South Carolina and Geor gia regiments; they must fight on ground which we should choose, with the certainty thatif defeated,the troops from West Tonnes see, :Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Ar kansas and Texas are cut off from their homes. This strategical position our authority (a very high one) thinks mast strike every military man as the only-one which prom ises success and a speedy close of the cam paign. To secure it, he advises at once withdrawing the „greater part of the army before Washington, leaving say a garrison of 60,000nien in the intienchments and on the river,. and itt once throlfing ,160,000 drilled and, disciplined troops into Ken. Lucky to unite with the armies of General Halleck and General Buell for. a march upon Nashville.. We should then have 300- 000 men rapidly advancing on Nashville And North Alabama. Such a force would be irresistible, and Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabama - would at once fall into our hands: The army at Manissius must then either fall back into North and South Carolina, where the means of subsistence are most scanty, or attempt to cross the mountains into Tennessee, where the communications are probably soon to be in our hands. Any desperate, advance of the rebels on the Po- COMIC will be impossible in the present conditicin of the road; and could not be attempted with any hope of success while *fifty thousand men hold Washington and the banks of the river. More troops, too, could easily be adianced from Fortress Monroe and other points, if such a despe rate effort were made. With this plan our authority believes that the rebellion could in effe'be broken_ down in two months, and the turning point in the military cam paign be reached.- From . any "forward movement" from Washington he has no - hopes of any de cisive result. If then. - McClellan is forced into it by popular impatience,The believes the effects will be - either unimportant or digestions. "The battle which shall put down the rebellion," he forcibly asp, "is to-be fought in the West.- - -N.• Y. Times. ;Hunter or Lane ? The brusque manifesto of Gen. Hunter, that he intends to take command of the Lane expedition, unless he receives orders to the contrary' - from Washington, is curious. It is hard to believe that General Hunter would indulge in this cavalier style without a feeling that he would be supported , at Washington, and yet it is per fectly known that General Lane originally conceived the movement and has for weeks been preparineit with a full understand ing between himself. and the administra tion whet he to be its leader. - at the time thispaper of General Hunter's was issued, at Leavenworth, the ink of President:Lincoln's signature, at Washing ton, to:the commission of General Lanes staff was not yet dry. We can not well understand how it can be possible that General Hunter could . have acted other;. Wise than on his own individual responsi linty. If so, 'general Order" will amount to nothing. We sincerely trust that General Lane will not be interfered with at this late day. It would be grosi injustice to hint, and to the gallant men he has rallied around him. He has practiced no reserve concerning his plans in his interviews with the President, the new; Secretary of - War, and General McClellan; and, if he himself is to be be- Hived, he obtained their unqualified ease ' lion. .He left Washington with feelings of the utmost confidence, not. hesitating to as sure'all who approached him that he would be in Galveston befere the first of April; and all who know the tireless , indemitable energy of the man believed •is now in Renege, and the simplest principles of right. require that he should be left, free to carry out his programme. .; Nottulig but some ntar.and extraordinery , development could excuse differentdealing toward him. We have no desire to disparage, General Harder's qualifications for commad. We could not swell. do so, for we don't know _whet/ they -If he exhibited them at Bull Run they happened'not to strike our notice: .If they were shown in the precifpi . itate'veithdrawal of . Fremont's srmy from Springfield, .Whithei r our oenerals are now laboring to get back. the y-escaped our,ob. , serration. We dare Say Generel Hunter is a good officer in his , line, .Whether he is or not, one thing is. certain; . be has no such hold upon the western heart as Lane, and has no enck - power of inspiring the confidence and the daring indispensable to. the success of a. desperate enterprise like this. ' We tioUbt,in fact, 'Whether this could be said of, any high officer' of the regular _army.. There is not, one of them . who has yet performed any great exploit, inch as seises the admiration of men and challenges dile:confidence. But more than that, there is a serious doubt whether a:re - pier professional, scientific, life-long training in military science does not, in itself,' unfit for such enomalous -warfare as an ,enter prise like thli mush involve. Everybody grants that nothing' but science can-meet science, in the open field...l3lg not in clear that science best copes with the war. fare that cares not for science, and,- in its own way, mskes the best of its best oppor tunity. Braddock. .was a finished officer; the world well knows what came of' it. Burgoyne knew everything in the books, but they did not save him from the "moan-, tandem s Bien lifiPoleon's genius; never at fault on .the latti•-fleld, was staggered before thetlying - Cassitekm From what we Texota_Firfortk very safely assume . that wen Tioint knowledge is of against vary, little soioyitkic; The Genera who: rho dd undertake to. - march through usaNi . mmwom , Texas otiVestTkoint ptinciplis **lid:never ' live to telthis'advehtures. Perliaisir Geu. Hunter could adapt himself to the Texan , tylti oftighting,.but it wilt be doubted; for I, everybody , litotes ,hosef old professional habits cleave rea - matr: And the leader of this enterprise cannot afford to be doubted. Separating:himself, as he,must,' ficui base of _communication, unless he has the implicit:confidence of his men,..and can in spire an ardor that shrinks before no diffi culty, his failure would be inevitable. But I however he may-feel about it, we cannot' believe That the government, will consent that any7such risk should be run. The . command or the expedition, we are confi dent,-must. remain with the man who had the boldness-to conceive it, and who more than any other man in the country is qual ified by experience, as by nature, to carry it through successfully.—N. Y. World. The Late War Panic and the 'Press. ' (ream the London fienr.4 The people and the Press of the United Stites deserve the highest Credit for their de meanor diming this trying oriels. With the exception of one Journal, which really may be taken r as an exception when praise of any kind is spoken, the newspaper, of the United Stales solaced throughout this dispute a calmness aced si Madera/ion as honorable to them as re tubing to some of their British cotemporariar. Only . those who were compelled by duty to watch and study the tone of the American journals during the late period can form any true idea of the manner in which it contrasted with the temper and the language of two at . least of the principal London newspapers. Any Englishman who -deeires to learn what extent of brutalbullying May be tolerated and enoouraged in a moment of . national . passion, can 'do nothing better than to read over, in a calm moment, the leading column' of the nines anti the Morning Pool for the past three or four weeks. We think with shame, as English journalists, of the manner in "which, day after day, these two English newspapers have been slandering, taunting, insulting the Government and the people of the United States. No language more foul and bitter could have been employed by either jpurnal if the very name of American had been the ac knowledged synonym of all that is false, base and cowardly. People talk here of the New York Herald in terms of just contempt and detestation. When has the New York Herald written anything so coarse, so slanderous, so vulgar, so false, as the Times and the Morning Poet h ave written of- the American Govern ment and people day after day during the recent crisis, with a systematic infamy of lan guage and baseness of purpose? Had all this been done to intimidate the Federal Gov hrnment, to tome it into yielding to our de mand, it would have been sufficiently mean and cowardly, but not, perhaps, wholly inex cusable. It might have seeme da sort of bru tal extravagance of seal on behalf of our na tional interest. But it had not Gila excuse. It was not done to induce the Americans to . concede., It was - done with the deliberate pur pose of goading on the proud and maritime people of the Northern Stedes into some pantionate do nne. of England, in order that England, ;being the etrongrr, might crush and trample her- free offepring. All that the Times and Harming Post could do by taunts, by jeers, by vulgar insult of every kind, was exhausted in the ef fort to provoke the North Into a vehement refusal. It was the hope and the effort of these journals that at the very least the Fed eral Government might be forced into a col lision with the people of the United States, and the principle of Democracy be thus en dangered. But It was their dearer hope still that the Federal Government might be stung into resistance; in order that England should plunge furiously Into a war—that England, the country which first strove to abolish Sla very; should now win a victory for Slavery, with her own blood—that England, which boasts of bar own free and popular Govern ment, should. crush. the only great and free democracy existing on the earth. If the Fed eral GoVernment had seen into the very heart of the plot against its existence, it could not have more completely frustrated and defeated it than by the manly, cab* and dignified course it harm bravely adopted. The Rout of the Rebels The following extract is frOm a letter from a correspondent of the Ciaciaaati Commercial : Comnrets, Aaats Oe., Ey., Jan. 27, 1882. Ens. Cox.:—,s. gentleman, living twenty two miles south of the late battle ground at Mill Spring, on the main road leading South, gave me quite an interesting amount of the Sight of the rebels, and the manner in which they conducted themselves while in Wayne and Clinton counties, which I now furnish you. My informant resides in Wayne coun ty, and remained at home daring the time the rebels occupied that part of the State. lie is a reliable gentleman of good sense. He says the 'Confederates had about 10,000 infantry, well provided with guns, but of an indifferent quality—squirrel rifles and flint lock muskets principally; 2,000 cavalry, well lied and well armed, • and quite efficient, all of them being arlied with guns and pistols, eighteen pieces oft cannon, sirteen brags pieces, and two Parrot guns. The rebels ad mitted that they were completely routed, and that General Zollicoffer was killed. On their way back to Tennessee„_there were fractional parts of Brigades, going in a body, and with somsorder, but the remainder were going in, squads of from one to twenty-five, or more. They .passed informant's house with about one hundred and twenty-five two-horse wagons, and four pieces of artillery, under General G. B. Crittenden, and he was said to be drunk. They were throwing away every thing that impeded their flight, and were sell lug blanket/ at sl,2sspiece, and pistols (navy revolters) at S 8 and 87, in Tennessee or Geor gia money. He says that about five hundred cavalry went bleb on horses, the remainder were captursd, killed, or lost—at least one third of the men who' went batik were without guns or anything else, the other two-thirds had their guns, and same of them other arti cles; all of them were in great haste to get along, mod committed no depredations on their return, other than to take horses, or mules, or sometiging to eat. So hurigry were they, that they actually eat the soap grease that his mother had laid aside to make soap. Thi rebels say that they lost in killed, drowsed and missing, from 700 to 1,500. A large number wire drowned in crossing the Cumber land river, and this is attested by other per sons seeing their bodies below Mill Spring In the river. Bailie Peyton, Jr., was also killed in the tight, and is now at Somerset. General Burnside. Amid the appalling peril& that beset the North. Carolina expedition, as portrayed in the eorrespondenee of this and other journals, there is one • figure that canaot but have arrested the public attention. It is that of Gen, Burnside, military chief - of the expedi tion. Throughout that week of horrors— .more terrible by far than the trig' ta oaths through which Cortesand.bis comrades passed remained Phil!. indefatigable, master of himself, owner of the occasion, syidpo thetio, courage-giving. lie was everywhere among the fleet, directing, counseling, cheer , lug. It is horrible to conceive what might have happened with a: - leader of a different sort. • lint Burnside ishbrionsly one of thole men who, behind the guise of the gentlest and suavest behavior, liars& reserved force of lofty and eommanding qualities, which . come forth . whenoocasigit cells, The same presence of mind, •tender solicitude, cool coinage and skillful , leadership' that marked him during the panic and chaos after the battle of Ma nua/a, were still more conspicuously displayed throughout those days and nights of wrack and tumult off Batters/. We can wall believe the report that comes from the ezpeditioe, that the Commander has, in consequence, greatly endeared himself:to Milano, and has inspired universal affection,. devotion and trust: leader eau do mach who is able to evoke and utilize:these qualities. It re . - mains vette Wiesen, indeed b -what he will ac tually-do; but he has - already so shown him self ns 'to inspire the country with general confidence that the work is in good handle.-- Tug Peron:mires LEres:—The Presi dent's levee on Wednesday 'eight •was.very largely attended. The, 'senators and rep resentatives. _or inany of them, complain that they - werp &reed to submit to beintro duced to the President by the ?limas' La mon.whom the-lletuite - hasjest censured by a unanimous - As other. individuals •are often selected to ..perform the part al luded' • to, many senators complain that' they were compelled to pass through ,the hinds of the censured and obnoxious indi;. viduiL - •- • . • - . . AiliftEr3"2o: welts in'. store 4arand for isle by • • WX. IL WILKPATECIL M 299 Liberty street. Pete jro24ll7res. yTHE crry . WillGl''.ll'.+6 (H?PJCE kw been ternoved to .11,!". , ILERRWS LENDER , 01 , 111 X, corner of b...e.t 44.4 . Yean aeeYs.S.lltr.tltAi q s ... . tzttigpr. LLEG HENY littl DLIE--Eux . • nom NOTIC7--An election kn. i'leeident.Man iontots and 019cere of the .entopany r -erecting Bridge over the Allegheny river, oppwltePiturburgti, itithe'eomity of-Allegheny," will be hell-at the Toll }tome, at the math end of the I,ritlye, on 'MON DAY, that 9d day of Starch next, at the hour of two o'clock, p. m. WM. 1109E8U899,. felrdtfelo . .! Tnesurer. 10.LECTUILES. PROF. A. O'LEARY I Win &Urea . a lectors on PHYSIOLOGY, at CON ' CERN HALL, on IIt)NDAY tiIGIIT, Feb. 34. lambe subject will lei filnitrati-1' of • rare and cootly collection of triateri.il of paintings, skeleton, manikins, Sc., dc., tho hi, osbinet of the kind lu the country. . NO .utrlbution. For p.r W. 11. MARTIN, Ageut. SarAdmhialon fr. ticialars 101 LIU*. Ja2.82w4 .ITTNOTICE TO T • E TAIL-PAYEES OV AL LEOHENT COIINTY.—tMot ice ill herti- I g 'l7o 111‘,1 1 n i tl n l; 1 .4 1 l A ° Ti t b y . the l Corn miadonen for ths year 1881, will be ressised at the County Treunrer's °Mee until March Lst. 1862. All of the aforesaid taxes retnalning unpaid at that tiros will be put In the hands of , Collectorn, .1 it h the AD DITION OF TEN PER CENT. for collection, se per act of Aseembly, 16th Jatinary,l6o2. A. FLOYD, Cutout, Treasurer lE= ntmauear Dtectur wtvaur, t Birminl~tham. Jan. `47, 1862. • f ANNUAL ELECTION for soy uvY • en Dtrectorsof thlsßank, to terve for one year. will be held at the Bank; on TUESDAY. February 12. th. between the hoots oil MA 5 o'clock. p. m. Jallbdtd JOHIf BEECH, Crehler. ALLZOIMIT Tuxes Baszaosu Orme, Pittsburgh, Janniu - y 1802. J THE ANNUAL MEETING of the •-‘=-7 Stockholders of the Allegheny Railroad Company will be held at the (Mice a the Company, corner of Washington and Pike aineto, Fifth Ward, Pittsburgh, on TUESDAY, the 41. h day of Frbnrilry, 1862, at 10 o'clock, a. m. A stet...et of the affaire of the Company will be promoted end an election will be held for President and Board of Managers for the ensuing year. Jal&dtd JAS. OIBSON, Urnce or tar Pirrone.= I menntaark Cu,, tkrner Market and Water 'streets, Prressuasou Jan.24th,1862, O.TIfE ANNUAL ELECTION for Seventeen Directors of this Coinpany, to item for the ensuin year, will be held it this office on TUESDAY, F ebruary 4, ISM, between the hour. of 11 a. m.. and 2p. m. Joardtd F. A. RINEHA RT, Secretary. ii.4drE STA TEJII IE.I*TB ALLEGHENY BANK. Plttavaun, Vubraary 1, 1862. 61.10,000 uu ~. 749,460 76 57,761 5, 44,414 59 180,894 a Capital Stock • LOUIS sad Dievounte Due by other Hulke Notes an — d"Checke of other Banks Specie. ===l Due to Depositors ' 151,530 8a The above etatamenf. is correct ecanrding to th beet of say knowledge end belief J. W. Cashier. Sworn unto before me thli day. W. H. WHITNEY, Notary PUIAIi. 'ION CITY BANK. • Pirrnustas, relruary 1, I 8 2. 4 400.000 U./ 567,51111 15 Capital 5tuck...... _.. Loma and DLqcounts Doe b 7 other Bente 78,331 LI Note. and Cheeke of other Benke.,... 50,L.V.1 54 dgeeie 244,075 Od tArcaletion • 204,644 00 Doe to other Bank. ' ~........... 2,900 71 DIN to Depoattors 342,7111 The above statement le correct anon:ug to th Wot of my knowledge and belief. JOHN MAGOFEIN, Clothier. Affirmed unto before me this day. W. H. WHITNEY, N0t,07 Pu 17114. XCHANGE BANK OF PITTSB'GH Purreuraan, February 1, 1861. Loans Gad Discounts 1 51,024,466 SU 371,718 91 trd i t:dt V ratee Treaeary Note,. 50,417 Ou Pennsylvania Loan ta,ooo 00 Cto.clu, and Notes of other Pante— 171,643 16 Doe by other Banks • 289,709 45 Capital Stock Circulation Depoeita-‘ - -- Due to other Contingent Funds and Profits. $2,622,613 $2 The &bore statement Is correct to the best of , my Imotriedve sod belle H. M. MURRAY, Cashier. AMnned before me, this let day of feb., 11432. C. H. IRRAEL, Notary Pub:lc -WE it 411 rER MAUVE INX, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, I=l W. 8. HAVEN Canon ai Wood and Third &rota Tiadnanh. WINES AND LIQUORS. OLD PORT WINS, SHERRY WINE, MADEIRA WINE, CATA\VBA WINE, HUNGARIAN WINE CLARET WINE. OLD FRENCH BRANDY, CATAWBA BRANDY; BLACRRIRRY BRANDY, OLD RYE WHISKEY, AAMA RO A W LLAND GIN For sale, far medicinal purpousi. by SIMON JOHNSTON, Dll7OO 111 T, And dealer ID choice Family Hedicium, let corner Smithfield and Fourth uts HUNT'S, :4 hIASEINIC HALL, YIETI4 STREET, AM) .. R. - E. Corner ITederal street and, swath Comm. ALLEGHENY CITY COMIC AND SENTIMENTAL VALENTINES VALENTINE CARDS AND VALENTINE WRITERS, pot np in S 6 SR) Lou. Assorted Ro dealers, new w:rd fresh from the East. Saud your orders to JOHN P. HUNT, Masonic Hall, Fifth Stiest, Pittsburgh, And•N. E. corium South Comsson Surd Federal( at., Jill :Al hen City. TO CLOSE A CONSIGNMENT, THREE SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOS Full Iron Fnuao and ItosewoOd 8160, CASH ONLY. For Baba by; GROCERIES -50 bbd.. P. IL Sugar—fair to prima', 25, do Cuba do ~ do do . ' 40 bats. 4. Cod. £31457, 30 do 8. do ' ' 50 do Crushed and Onumidat. Saga., 10ttlercuo Bleo—prime, 60 balm. Start's t3yrup,. 95 .do Bliatol do. I, 60 half charts 1". - U. Tea ' • 20 do 0. P.• itudlntptriol T., Black TOIL , SW Lap eattee—Eatr, prima and choicei 76 butt* Tobacco —6a and RN, • 141 , do do, onn ear., • 5 drums' 9:41592, JJ 20 tads. lona Yd.• 9 likkaral, 'lO do m.. do •.1 do;. In store and for sale by - ' J. 8. DILWORTH foi,, Wholaale'Ororers,ll6.l4d ditreet Q. A . . reeav4d from NJ Cincinnati • loots of Praetor S. Gamble's MU weight lime Candies lost sale, wholesale and re tail, by , '.10111414. RENdIIAW, Cornet 'Liberty and Hood ' r e siforiticics BAKING' Po Jv DER. L., ban slid purest' ii•ticlalu inarket or' quick raising of Tea iliscnit, , Buckwheat and Cons Oikes, Rolls, Bread, tr.; iklnish supply, in pound halt pound pediagnee , lng setwesed Obt ads by . . , JO NI A.. nt1991A.W., . Comer Otldbast lianti LIMO: •HID t) gc • I. - . 10 DIAL prime Dry Peaeboe, bble. prime Dry' 400 1 f1l, .10 bbli. Clover Sped; I _ : 10 1 !Tl7ed try rlvarky 630 . .11loielet il!" , 11:411 01 1 1 gtorl:et. 11 TT Jost rma s to d n o colguagit i nd for eel , by 'WX.XIII XI!ATKIOit ra4 • . i .499 LI , atrest : 10 - orces ;.` o. Lan , • • 4bolsi Dried Apples,. , 4 dal 'ed , Pestles, ; „. • .. de Wdoas* do• !pilo t % iliY M DAJZZLLA titi: 4 ISIC I A T I:ki-8,104t 41011batilt GSE2aE! ~+...+ ~°E`~?T""''F^' ~.+ ^s.-sv~c s~ $; .rs+sx i.'~ '~'~: •'*..~ F ~`" t. -n1~s?'~"-t - "ti-i . ~'w,.:~Lu`" , t e r ;i. ,_+ ~ ~~~ ,S_. ~ ~,;~ .. .:, .. .. IM=== Jr4ir - *PrkirrisErtiiips-rii.! OR B. 4.rD TO LET. PRINTS A.T 12} CENTS, GINGHASIS AND CHECKS. TICKING 3, SaiIITRIOSIND 911114T1 Nal BALMORAL AND BOO? SKIRTS NEEDLE-WORE, HOSIERY, .te. DRESS SILKS CLOSING OUT CAEAP WINTER DIMS GOODS OUR TERMS ARE C. HANSON LOVE & MIMVii Oil Cloths, &c., AT • M'CALLUM'S jro. S 7 Fourth Street, Botight previona to the Jett adenine In price., of which the !idlest advantage Is offered to purchasers TOR CASH. del2 Ft7ll. McCORD & CO., 131 WooD tiTERRT, PITTSBURGH, Ara 11./ receiving a very largo addition to their LADIXB', MINES AND DRILDNENS' FURS, Embrachig avail quality awl style GENTLEMEN'S VIM GLOVES, OLLLARS AND DENSEELAER POLYTECHNIC IN: Jou ST/TITTR, TROT, N. T. ETZEI The IleTilltdpal4th msuil-atuntal aesalon of this wall known Institution for instruction to the Mathetnat• ICOI, Phyalal and Natqral Sciences, will commence on WEDNESDAY, February 19th, 1802. A full your., in Military Science Is now In program. Grad ate. of the luelltute find no difficulty In obtaining very deeirable poeitiorw ae Civil, Naval and Topo graphical Engineers. The Annual Register, giving full particulars, eau be obtained of Prot. Cessna Dwan; Director. 1615:2wdentwT N. S. S. REIMAN, Pre/dant. gAiMiEMMI SHIPPERS OF THE CRUDE ARTICLE ) I hare establish.' to the CITY OF NEW YORK a COMMISSION ROUSE, forth° exclusive sale of . our commodltire, and also to supply you with CAP IC SODA, SULPHURIC ACID, EMPTY BARR LS, OLDS, DOM./Sot, lam pepored to snake liberal gosh sAran co cousignmeuts, and to give your business prompt at tention. • •-• • . WILLIAM A. GUYER, .121:31:nd No. 77 Malden Lane. New York. WILLIAMS & ORVIS'S Y UNEQUALED DOUBLE THREAD FAMILY SEWING BLACHINES. Price, 125 to ISO, according to style of Cabinet. Mllirlele Room, No. 12 runt STREET, corner of Market. Them Machines are unrivaled for the facility ujth which they execute all kinds of work required of a complete machine. They combine Amplicity dura bility, with noisiess action unattained by any other machine while in cheapness they have no rival. All Mitchinea warranted and kept In repur cue year free of charge. LTLLEY & STRAIN, Sole Agents for Western Penn'a, No. 12 lifth street, comer of Market, Pitts burgh,Pa LILLEY & mars, ManuactumnsoTiad have for wile,Wholeide and Retail, alikinds of SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES. LILLEY A STRAIN, No. 12 Fifth et., corner of Market. AGENTS . WANTED. Jalelmeod 902;200 00 1,98er387 00 366,613 4.1 4.3 384 78 235,908 CM ITAPPINtss ORMISERY? THAT Is rintiamorron.—The Proprietors of the 'TAR"- OLAF CABINET OP WONDERS, ANATOMY AND MEDICINE" have determinist regardiem of ex pen., to Mrue free (for the benefit of aufirring hu manity) FOUR of the moat Interesting and Maroc five Lecture', on Montego and its Disqualifications, Nervous Debility, Premature Decline of Manhood, Indigestion, Weakness or Depression, Lim of Energy and Vital Power, the Gnat Social Evil, and those 'Maladies which result from Youthful Mlles, Exces ses of Maturity, or Ignorant. of Phybsophy and Na ture'. Law. These 'trainable Lecture. have hero the means of enlightening and saving Thousands, mid will be forwarded Free on receiptof FourStionos, by addressing SECRETARY, Parisian .bitiet of Anatomy and klislicirie,,M3 Broadway, Now York. 1•29,1md AMERICAN HOUSE, Boeraii, is the largest and beet arranged Hotel in t he. New England States; ls centra ll y located, and eiiiy of sc ree, from all the routes of travel. It contains all the modern improvements, and every oonvecience for the comfort and accommodation of the traveling public. The sleeping roomier* large and well ventilated; the wallet of rooms dr well arranged, end cemPlefail furnished for Dimino:sand large traveling parties, and the home will continue to be kept as a first clam hotel Winery respect. ja2l.lyd LEWIS BICE, Proprietor. NABE'S PIANOS. -A 01111 41 gawful lot of llaiiiboyo , UNRIVALLED PIANOS, CHARLOTTE BLUME'S NEW PIANO WARE BOOMS, No. 43741114 street, wood door above Woop ppoIANOi s tocAl4oBf ee ilffl 1. Splendid -new stock al the , booed Gold Nodal Premium RO M FORTES, xnenufectured by X 00. They hare been awne&d the highest premlugo for excellence over all compeUtlon, end enn Prfni• ad by Sigtiontuul Thalbery, X. thrskoech. Gustav Better, and other distingulsbed pat.**. be equal If not superior in any tirls coon 'OHABL Z BLOKE, Manufacturer`, solo malt for l'ittsburgb. No. 43 Fifth street; second door shore Wood. .• a 29 gI n ITING LOOKS. Grim, D. Woobbury—per doz.-I8 50 Tho New Lute of Zion, by J. Woodbury dp ... 860 Tho *mph, by The D y r. Laweg Mews,, ... 60 -Diapason, b Geary /Moot, o ... 5 60 The Bab bath Dell,, by George P. Root, d d o ... 8 50 The Jub il ee, by Wlllburt D. Bradbury, .- 8 50 The Christian Minstrel, by Atkin, dd 50 The therred Star. by Leonard Itarikell, 60 JOUN U. AIELLO@ • - ,JUTENILII SINGING BOOKS. . , ;_k Tho Gotha Wrestb, 100th edltlon— per a050n...53 00 .Tarsa. ,by J. A.. Getz., . do ,_. 3WY Tb• Night , (new book) do ,_ 3 00 Sabbath &hoot 15.14 _ d 6... 120 TbeGoldeneholgit.FAAbbelb Sclukda, do .- I 50 Aft the Age.= rw, in quatatitles or Wog y by JOHN a:msualt, Nb. 111 V at., • - Ja2o • .botweek .IJ4.Aeund alley and: Fourth at. . . . RODITCE I—'' • 111 pm. prime hub Roll Butter, 20 bbb. flesh Yu% 25 bawl No. 1 Lard, WU bushels ass bright Dried apples , 150 do do balsa do Pesebei, L 100- do • serood Nsibanuock Potatoes, . SO do , yiblts globe turolpb ; al- do small tibia Ropy bbts. cho&00 414,igiboAud *elle!? °war Apples IZ blab Plax Sand, • , 2000 IbL:Tolins 50 lb,. ski., 100txrzes salt cnttlbg Choose, Remind sod for,sals 111-DDLR, 30 100 . ± ' 30,000 .runi ;jibe loaned in suMs ruing from' j5OO to 114000, and for , a. term of from -two to acs yours, secured try bomiand maims au dty or MI.. gbeny county property. ,Apply at* • plan's,- fr 3 - No:-13 St.: Clair lltreet. 2 Ex44R0414 • I lawman" tar by -- J. C. ,McV AY, No Elsolthneld street LA t7 OM-40 bb *blob ' to for - rv iiTA • sar =Mari CO. Ar4i :A• . bus. L tix sale OOLLE10,1:. .a.raxci a co.. Ilberty shwa. OICSAIX_OR\EXCILAIVE--A good', location ibr a Physician or Druggist. The lm. proven:Lents maid of Brtgk Bnildiage, large Lot, with trait of different kinds; la convenUnt to chareb is, sarisid bowies and Passenger Railway. Will be sold nir'reampable terms, orl exchange for improved arming property. For particulars address ❑. T;GILLIAM, Malswdsertf£ Sharpelmigh, Allegheny Co., Pa. ~13KqutlIty llgt;i =titlark. rpu LET.—For rent from the first of April, in the village of Turtle Creek, near the Turtle Creek Station, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, the following property, viz: One STORE, with Dwelling attached: 'This lean old esiablished .rand, and doing a business of thirty thousand dollars per year. Alto, • two story brick TAVERN STAND, ..vittaiiiing Eighteen Rooms, with stabling; Garden and several acres of ground, doing a nourish • tog business. Also, a stood tor a. Blacksmith and Wegon.maker, with Dwellings attached. Also, that splendid VARY, formerly known as Alton Bnitsn's. To persons desiring such 'orations, the above.affords • au opportunity rarely met with. for terms Munn° of- D. N. TOOMEY, jo.:7td No. 69 Second street, near Market. ILENT—A comfortable Dwelling r IICoen; 3 rooms; • stable and carriage booed, g acres OM, well set with apple and peach trees, grape arbor, C. Will be teamed to• good tenardfor swim— ber oryeard ASlquire of WATT it WILSON. . 203 Liberty street. CHEAP FOR CASH Also—A three story Brick Derellleg on Colwell street; 6 1r0619.1, iu good owlet. Apply to feeegltf WATT WILSON, 21 Liberty et. OUSE AND LUT FOB, 61iLE.,-Sitiu -11 ated in the thriving village of Blatudield, War Wkm from the city, The lot has . front on Alain street of 80 lee; and extending tai'k axo feet to au alley, on which are erected a two !tory dwelling, 'abed in good 'Vie, with . double) porticos, • hop .table cluviage Lome: .good water, variety of fruit, choice *elections, vegetable garden, .tn: Will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply to jay B. hi'LAIN & CO. UM=EM Vitt BALL.—A very commodious and comturtehle reeddence, iu • deeirable neighbor hood, no the Third ward, Allegheny, on long and 7payments, and very low. Inquire of S. SCIIOYIOI, J a., , Atteruey at Law, 139 Fourth et: TIROL; STORE FOR SALE.—A fine opPortuulty Ls now offered to purchase one-half or the whole of a BRIG STORE, Is a good locality, with au IncriatAug Luelneea, listed op ulcely, anal rent very low. For particulars address al& BOX 1169, PITTSBURGH P. O. EGINE FOIL ziALE—Aßotrr EIGHT Home Nacre, lo good order, uuw driving three Power Pries. in this oftiee. WIG be .old cheap cur cash. Enquire at. GAZETTE OFFIOE, jaLdtf Fifth street, above SmithnehL DESIRABLE UWELLINUS 'SUE GEM' ROW FOR RENT—No. 126 and 120 Peon street, between' Pitt street nod Emus' alley. Poseessiou Ist April. Paquin. of • W. S. LAWELT. No. 63 Wood street,' or JAIIES E. LEDLIE,. No. 109 Liberty street. (claws.. MMII Tu LET—Two Oftioe 'Rooms facing Rand street, on the second floor of the pew balding, comer of Liberty street, furidshed wilt! gee and water. P 1.1041011 gran Immediately, or un the Ist day of April. Fur imformation apply to JOUR A.II.INSILLIV.' 1. 8 Corner of Libor* end Hand street.. Wit itENT—The three story Brick X Dwelling No. No Third street, corner of Cherry slier, with modern improvements. .inquiro of PARK; IItiNTBDY it CO., 120 Second street. rIW " 'l'—'l'wo story Brick Dwelling House, No. 61 lubelle street, Allegheny, con taining 8 room, bath, do. Enquire of - 111cDONALD d ARBILICKLES, Jell N0.'253 Liberty 'trout. TU LET—The Store Room No. 59 Rand streei, two doors from Liberty, sow occupied by H. Wolf, will be rooted from the Ist of April ooet. Apply to JOHN A. RE SHAW, ember of Liberty and Hood streets. 910 LET—'rhat comfortable two story 1 Dwelling Gotta, now occupied by Judge Wit ham*, at the manor of Penn and Marburg mireete, Pittsburgh. • For terms enquire of NEVILLE B. CRAIG. or, A. M. WALLINGFORD. mu LET—The Warehouse on +Second A. Wait, running through to First street, now oc cupied by Hitchcock', McCreery A - Co. Empire of , j9:tf PARK, IfcCIIRDY tr. CO. PI41.1n:18. OIL IL i \ _ 0 . by _ 2. 0. WM', No. 10,0mithlield tfteet. Olt EN"—A two story Bridk liwell ing on flay street, of firs rrooms:Possession& iimmediately.Enqui A reot Js. DALZELL & SOlf, ti 09 and 70 Water lined. ntekl. ES TO RENT—Two Offices—. one each on tint and second story. Rent Ms In Warehouse No. 80 Water street. "ISAIAH DICKEY &,CO. DlSSOLurroirs 4 Is C. NOTICE The cerpartnerihip heieto fore existing under the name and atylo of ULASS L CALHOUN hes been •dbeolred by mutual consent. from and after the 27th day of January, MX The business will be settled by GEORGE. ()LAN; who alone has authority to settle trythe busineu of the late firm. GEORGE makes. • 6,3:1td Tllo3lAti CALII007:. COTAILTNERSHIV NOTIOE.-t—The hare ereociated with. theiretelree Mr. r d y. BIJR MAP, under the name and *Ulu of . . . . KIHKYATILICK,,BILTINAP CO., • . and hare removed fram•their late placo of business, No. 72 Third strait, to the newly fitted and commo dious Warehou4e, No. 39 WOOD fiTREE`T; where they will ba pleased to Meet their old' Meads ,and customon, sad trust that with their increased caPsic. , ity and nullities for business, they will be able to meet the wants and 'execute the orders' of all who may favor the new Aria with a call: , J. 0. KIRKPATRICK 'A - CO. DiSSOLUTIO ' 01' CO-I'ARTNEK-- SUIP.—The firm of S. h J. WATSON A CO., Lately engaged in the Grocery and Wad-Stew& betel nem, was illmoleed on the sth day of Novendiar,Abdc, by the withdrawal of, F. H. ANDERSON: Ad s builnewe will be claped out by JAS. WAMON,,:of the. Arm of 6. A 1. WATSO:4,II their offkW;tellu - ellowe bap authoo,ty to Wide the taidatedeif the' bge Srtnu , ulna. WASAIn. pfetabargh, Nov. ' .r - Nl(2l.—The - eoiiannershiplfoirekr. fore existing between JOHN. B: CANYIRLD' and D AI. BARBOUR, wider the name ind style ct J. B. CANFIELD A CO., le - dleeolved byHmltation. The business of the late - Arm will ho wttkd by Zohn B. Catdield, who will continue the PruWlon, Pro duce end Comnilealon burins.., at the old stand, No. 141 and 1431175 t lured. JOHN B. CANFIELD. Pittaboret, Jan. 1, 1862.---0211 xEor 810.QH,61. CARD PEWCiGW.I:I3, ALIELISEED __ • . sr . 'Asrtgoitrr. • Ewell raoI'OdULPHIO ' NEGATIVES FROM BEADY 'S NATIONAL POETRAIT GALLERY. Portralta of Generals Scott, McClellan, Anderson, Fremont,. Halleck, Banks, Butler, Hunter, Mature geld, and oil the lading, military charades' of the day. Portraits of the President and Vice president, the members of.tbs Cabinet, Sumner, dolt, Emmett, sad other prominent stitiamen. Portraits of Hum boldt, Irving, Prescott, Cooper, Bryant, Soma, Holaws,,Mrs. Browniu, Mn.. Sigournes and other mhbrated inflows. Also, Mr. and M . .Douglsa, the Loughdlow Children, Mils Itching", His Cosh wag, Mies Midday, with many other popular photo graphs, Including copies of ceisbratedveMtlnp, Just remised and for ale by B. DAMS, . /TIMOTHY TI'D(X)3IIII'S W BOOK. LESSONS IN LIFE • A merles of guars; by Imams Tacoma ! author of "0014 Fcdle "Letters to Youlig People,' "Bitter Sweet," I Tog., 12mi. - $l,OO. OUI}CQUNTHY AND THE ()DUNCE, by Her N. V. Edo; D, 0.; I 'vol.; Fleilble Covers. 38 seem. For isle by L S. DAVIS, 93 Wood street.' Titcomb'm Letters to Young People, Gold roil, , ailliert's Corear t Lessons in LIM Jr 29 sex a CO, 66 VlOpd atrcat, HENRY . (4 HALE k Cu., - • SUCCESSORS . TO JAM - ES O. WATT, coßraturrxv AND T. OLATICSTS. • Would respectlUlly" Invite the attention 'oi blends and the public, geoendly thst tba here par. chased the Mc!. at Tv low bware,.iuld which - thee whl the croc k = C lit iabillrev: r atthtt s 61,= in the spring. SUPERIOR CHEWING TOBACCO. SUPERIOR. CHEWING TOBACCO. SUPERIOR cat WING TOBACCO., I inn this &yin nods eta large aninctio. in t collsat ChewineDibacco. including . • 20 68088,30NX ANDERSON t COM fi:MACE.. ALo in ainortatont vQ ' .L SUPERIOR ,IiATANNA.'OIGABB.‘ Corner ntAlin Manna and blarket j S QUALL'PEREIa --- . . •OiAIMB AGAINST THE. aopara HT ' ;, yrrrusummt-raust vpupszrir. la2tlnid • . ,JONN D. SCULLY. Guider. ..4.;70 :8 ..si `c., : . PLITBIOIIII-AND BIISGBON, Ofßea N 0.98 FEDERAL STREW;: (opPodte camas& Bow. near SlM P enSk a RddgeS) 13 , 16:1.7 AlAilainrini CITY: iai wrraz stmT, , [== 14Q 51 Afea cla . ar, .tam i In store sad be ale by DetNf J. C. Kaki: Oil XO.lO estithliel4 stark eipops -G±1.4111,14* DRY GOODS, J. W. BARKER 8c . 90 S No. 59 MAiC STREIT, TO MART ROO* FOR ENLAROThG THUM Ri t A l . kdb The room P - 7 V.* bring a more tar paten . . corulderstionthan prices. : GI TEA:,4DP)UCEBCEN'N li• . , 'flowerer bet= irtli be offered to bath - . : WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BITTERS. BEST CACHECO PRINTS AT 12,iic. and other Stange plad.ortionataly amp, ja.l FE.BituAltY Isr. HORNE'S TRIMMING STORE, No. 77 MARKET STREET. aelig - Just flubbed our Aural InrentOlT, 4.1 are . now editing, et marked lore prints, aNreat pin of our ESIBUOIDKRY STOCK, , nod the whole Mork of. , WOOLEN HOODS AND CAPS, SONTAGS, MANTLES AND SLEEVES; ALEXANDER'S KID GLOVES AT 'Mc. A PAIR, (slightly lolled. REM STITOAED LINEN HANDIEERCBIC/9 at 18 cent., just rout red by F.rpress. • BA LALOHAL HOOP SKIRTS, FRENCH AND IMECIIANIC CORSETS COTTQN HOIERY R4rior the present 1;e ISM cotalsou to sellor 'Goa of LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S COTT OR ' STOCKINGS; and -MEN'S AND BOYS' COTTON SOCKS st LAST TEAR'S PRICES by the dozen or ludfdosan only. • W . & D. 11 . $ t4U ON SATURD A Y, One of du, Weft aseortumilf of DOMESTIC GOODS The above Goode have been Bought FOR CASH, AND WILL DE BOLD AT TUE LOWEST CASH PRIM CORNER OF FIFTH AND ILARICHT .BTILEST3 aiit.iGks; EN= I 'AL1313.4c1-I.FIELD'S. IT,;rth-eaat corner roculh -and Market atreetn OIIGANE9tILA*A F0R....--.37K0., WORTH 75c WRENCH . do do BERAGES.... FANCY SILKS UNUSUALLY CHEAP.' I=ilo WINTER GOODS AT COST AND LESS Whetting to make WOW fir early 9prit4 Goode this will be a rue opportunity, se goods are AT &demo , EATON, bLieltUld &IX) . . JOBSERS AND DETAILERS TBIIIIIITNGI3, • EMBROIDYBrES, - • • mosrmr, atvEs, WOOLEN-WOW.. R18M 24 • usbratsßwa r. .. rs 11 . °W . 2 01 85 A VATS, Noso SHIRTS, t . ZEPHYR as .41 • 2. SHETLAND WOOL. KNIT'fINH-TAISNS,Ac. A- full nue of .SMALL) WARES Away, on hand. OITY va_coutaitir MERCHANTS tlI alfP,aya 4d a fall a.qrtmatt of Goods as ".I.OWHBT Pasant FRIOLS. macaw& co., elleao CORSETS, - - ufgliarlgotivr&' AHHises-jwhite and colored. • :11ENOB COHSETX TA 42)4 CENTS FRENCH CORNETS, FHB: 82% _CENTS Gt. HOOP SHIRTS. _ 11°°P SH IRTS. HIIHROIDESED SKIRTS. • HICHHOIHEHED SKIRTS. EMBROIDERED, HANDENRCMETR, do OOLLABB, • • - CLEAPETTIN THE VITT. • ' - COTTON , HOSIERY. • COTTON HOSIERY, COTTOII;HORIENT. AT LAsr TICAV B PB- 14 : 28 ' - WOOLEN- fiODDS, T••••& WOOLEN OOODB, - SPOOLED AlOODRi•••, • ii,.• - f -•• AT COST 3O ctioTig ovr STOCK. • 7 AT 7 . , -014AftLiri8 Cll , l4ER'e • 78 f lit:riot Streit — • P3ITFBURo& . Y , rte.{^+ .~a+~i I=l JOSEPH HORNE, 77 MARKET stmt. WILL OPEN yalTx - 55 c., do 44c s.sc - , ao. MYtc. do 2k .ai9Yiae.trr. BALMORAL. SKIRTS_ BALMORAL SHIRTS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers