ffffitragh_Ottzettq. SATIMAY IdORNINCtiI FEB. 16,- 1862 •Tile FalinflilionelAgiinsi Clairlismin cad B sv a tt su a 6 . ` - '• The , United States steamer„Baltic,. which left . on tie; 10th, and arrived at New Terk".intl.qhurtlnj morni ng, - halo . brought: the 7-important inteiligenoe, that, two formidable expeditions had been 'fitted ~ • . . • - • out, st &slime the steamer left, were read to loom. dto _ , their respective dela , nations—one, consisting of twelte regii manta of infantry, and three ; of cavalry, to leatnon the 10th,. destined to 'idVance inland : tn.. the railroad,' and thence to Cbarleinifin:;_ and the other, - ,"consisting, of thirteeirgtmboatsoethe: molt . armament," cbeing under sailing orders, nnd`niipiotted tole timed at Savannah.. It wed d appear-that the rebelshive been . concentrating considerable "fordo - 2,latttis 'place4withdrawing • - troops , from ' Charleston and the vicinity - of Port 11 . 4a1,, as - if apprehending - tilt . 'Savannah was more especially' to be the point of danger. But frouCthe tonna! ;,the advicer by the Baltic, we may venture to predict that Fort Jackson, it , not Fort Pulaski, will have itrucktite. rebel flag, 'befOrs a week goes round, and that the ship' to seaward will hall the stars and stripes once more floating froul - theateeples of Savannah. • Lithe rebels: . have weakened . Charleston and the approaches to it, by withdrawing :.troops for the.defence.of a point they may have considered more exposed, that detested den of traitors may fall an easy prey. For; , besides the .ahov.o.nientioned force of; say, fitteett - 2.thensand,,: which was to seize the Charlesland' Savannah B.ailroad, and . . advance fro m direction, another expa ditiCei, from t.h . tvicinity of Edisto Island, win; to advance simultaneously, bringing np the.heav 'etc., the transporta- tion or:which by water almost within etrik inidistance of Charleston itself, ie consid ered, possible. - seen the - scale of fortune turn so decidedly in , our , favor, as it has dbne in every instance of • late, we shall await the next arrival from IlOrt Royal, not at all, without anxiety, but still strongly hope. Mt that we shall ;have nothing but good news to bear. ”The Restoration of- the Union as • ft Was P! • . • Thiiiirthe'prOgramme of the Pittsburgh Peeti7,ltlielongs to that class of politicians wish, to see slavery remain in all its preetine ilgor, again ,to trouble and , curse the country- is never weary -of de nowncing, abolition, emancipation, and Ctraimis.Stroun.. That gentleman seems te.bepeitblierly nifensfive to the editor of that paper.. Beams and MUTT never die played more malice When they stole upon that:noble man, assassin-like, in the Senate chataber.. The editor even tries to ape the '144 Of the chivalry. He invites Mr. Selman !t.to pack, up his traps and leave the coun .. -try," -if-he does not like the restoration "policy- The man who has defied the South era titgl-dog, whcri in full power, and let -- loose ern him by a feeble and craven Gov ernment, will hardly care for the feeble yelps of a snarling cur whose vocation is gonsi - hrtire downfall of its masters. 1. "The reitorntion of the Union stilt was.i' is not only impolitic, bat it is impossible. propositions of that sort are' scouted with scorn by ths - rebelithemselves. They Anow*it c s :cannot be done. J. C. Bane's , werthe lite Vice President, in a late ' . l6ddrets says c_ am utterly opposed le sreconstruction ,ef, the old. Government, or any measure which' in.the remotest degree tends in-that -direction.. For one, I shall, never consent v.Gust. peace Shall be made until the Tery last of*ali the enemies ofour liberty shall he driven, not only from our hallowed sell, but. film: every foot of territory which, by. to geogr . aphieal poeition, naturally belongs fhs.South." = This - fel •thy nnirertal testimony of 'the ;•'' leatte - ii of the rebellion, from JYn. Deets dowel: ' The.. rebellion =testi:* subdued, and the rebels punished, and attartrards held yield to the Laws,--and 4his cannot 'be done on the plan of restore tion proposed' by the friends of slavery. ' Rebellion grew out of slavery. ' Slavery aP lhe life of rebellion. To destroy rebellion, you must give slavery its death woiind, The eouniry but slowly comes up fall,appreciation of its.condition in ,jthis reetwct,"butlt:thies- advance. t It ii . farther noir titan it,itrim mottitt ~,atuali.faii.hert.lutn: it ins. six months ago. • It will come opts its great work in good, time—.and that work is:not "reetorabon of iron," but as it will be in . all future time—a - Union - with no itiul blot of slavery to mar its beauty, or destroy its Pte. :The Peat and Senator Bright. _ The Pittslnugh .?ort cannot , lal the OM ' tor, Itarrars , sleep in obscurity. .Itleetends to carenothing about him, yet:still contends hs Been' badly treated. In its last num, her Pais Mr Bright irasi tried and condemned for Words written before hostilities began; add, ' upon the same, or similar testimony, count less thotufande could bo doomeji to litre die- . . . No doubt tlimi are thousands of traitors. who will go unpunished, but:they do not happen to be &gators of the United States; and thus have the opportunity to become possessed of important State secrets. It `_ii 'not 'not trite that Battle* wrote hie Ireatenable - letter "before, hostilities be gan." What is it to commence hostilities? Is it not a_hcodile act to seise by force the forts, ships; arms' and rammunition of the Government, to imprison its officers, to erect ,initilebetteries, and to fulminate threats of _resistance' to atitherity Is it not a ,bostile set 'establish. government nn known.to the' Constitution, and in violation of itsprirvisiOns, and to take - an oath to support. Inch hostile government? Ts it not -.. altiattile set to tear down the American iinerioan". territory, and to hoist ariotiter, hostile lag 'in the place? ot4triae 'hostile acts, bad been committed , be - ibrodenidor' ',linsoirr Wrote ids letter, and the letter was addressed to the Chief UMW of, them sat, ' and addressed to him, too;in his official 'capacity. as 'a rehel—ss ...President of the Confederate States , Hard 140tdeel, most Mr. Barlinr's trieriae be, lor-argumente to a pologise for ; treason, whip they resort to snob snhterfetee. -;. 91751 Uttar from Washington issplar,tO•day. Tits'writer Is one who know, of 'whit he is *Psi sad he has as -warns pabiotis a ;hart as boats 111 ll'hunuin kaiak. - 41 n• Ss of ••=, Action of the Wheeling Convention. Vitzszataro, Va, Feb. 13.—The Constitu tional Convention adopted thia ,the following as a section of the artiOleon the fundamental proviaions of the coned ttlgoll,or Ow, plopped new State of West- Wm- Virginia; with the understanding that action-should -tea -settlement, of , . the vexed quention : - "No five person of color shall come within this State Ilarperinanalit resi ,dtnee alter this constitution "'goes into operation " Ibis is intended; we snOpose, as a sort of , . a ,comrsmise. Its object is to keep the littlikremains of, slavery now, lit" the State a 4 a . sort,of nticleps. : will thug „ to all intents a slave State, With nothing to hin der :from ..amending the Constitution, and strikhig out the clause in relation to slime coMini intolhe State'affer it is.ad mitted. •Why leave such a bone of conten- Sion't .Why dot make it a -- free State. at once, and make provisied, if need be, to pay'for the Yew slaves now there? The clause with regard' to free persons of color is barbarous. It is adisgracoto those who voted'for it'and will: be a disgrace to Oar 'Chrititiau 'civilisation if 'permitted If this it what the convention has to pre sent to .Cengrese, We :predictit will be re jected, and it ought to be. Tits/ wee •singularly impressive scene presented-In the Prob, yterlan Church at Pa ducah, on Sunday, ai described by a cone ;pendent of a St. Louis paper. Commodore Foote, with hie men, went to church. The preacher did not appiihr. The Commodore re quested an elder to oilleinae. Ile refused. 'The Commodore than occupied the pulpit and preached from tbe text: "Let not your hearts be troubled ; ye believe in God, believe also in me." The church was crowded, and the congregation was' elighted. The Commodore is an earnest ohrietian, as well as an able com mander. On coming down from the pulpit, the Com modore reprimanded the minister, who had arrived daring the sermon, for not being more pinatas,. P. R. niltrAOT, iv asaingtou cor resiondent gives us the tint intelligence of Mr: Bzumin'a being ettgaged on important services by Mr. Eriarrcii. have hope of a cause when inch men as Mr. Balmy are em idciyed. A gentleman of education, Intellect, and sterling integrity—fend and corruption will slink abashed from his presence. Mr. BAIT/SOT serves without emolument, and he will 'soon bring order out of confusion, and rid '•e War Department, of tho cormorant con tractors who have fattened on the life-blood of - the nation. Mi. Saarrrox knew Mr. Banana. well, and our contidenn in his judg ment and patriotism has been muoh . increased by seeing him calling such men around him, - A Moven:NT ev Burt.L.—lnformation bag been received at Indianapolis, which is cred ited there, by a gentleman just frOm Green river, Kentucky, who states' that Buckner Was removing his heavy guns to Nashville, and that Gen. Baell's forees,commenced cross ing Green river, at Munfordville, Tuesday morning, in force. Gen. Nelson's division crossed twelve miles above McCook. General Buell left Loniorille.ort Tuesday evening for Green river; where it is he will assume command, andyush forward to Bowling Green with the utmost rapidity. Two co - In - patties of revilers, /ndianapolls, hate been ordered to Kentucky. Colonel Willioh's German regi mint Is In the advance. IION CIiKBEILLAND.--Lettell from Cumberland, lifd., - say that iaihroad comuni cation has been nearly re-opened with Han-. cock, and that Romney Is now occupied by our troops. The 'Baltimore and Ohio Rail road, it is believed, will be open. for havel within two weeks. The rebel General Jacusolt has retired from that_region.., A reconnoissance to within twenty miles of Winchester found no. signs of the enemy. It is believed there are to rebel forces this 'side . of Winchester. Jacksoni troops, it isisid,,sufferod terribly. He has withdrawn without accompliihing anything. The road - to Wincheiteewas lined - with their Dr. hes, Chevalier_ rrikoff sad the OMEN The fellovring extracts from a letter from Washington to the New York. Times, con tain matters of painful interest. It is to ,be-hoped that a-purer atmoephere will pre vail in-Washington circles hereafter: It is not doubted now, that however bril liant_the party :lately given at the White Beim, end however ivell4itended the en tertainment, it had, been' better emitted al together; brit is tole denied that the innate end ineradical vulgarity of that ele ment in American society that pushes itself into petition at Washington, will drag down anything that is attempted here to its own base level.' - If Mn.s: Lincoln chose to give ati'entertainment,-whose business was it, _except her invited guests? But the Herald, the other pipers of its kind, Instantly eel', ed upon the fact as the precious opportuni ty; oLliankeyiam, and so exaggerated the importance of • the affair as to turn the heads of all the siaipletoas here and else where, leading them to resort to the most degrading shifts- and tricks to obtain invi tations. By way of magnifying itself, the Herald, through its representatives in . Washington,assumed to be master of cere inonies. hrs. Lincoln was , credited by these. Herald men ,with the remark that " there were, perhaps, gentlemen among the correspondents of the Proms, who were en titled to an invitation, but that it was dif ficult for her to find them out." To relieve her of the dilemma, they claimed that they_ were authorized to distribute her tickets among theprofession. Almost.' every one declined to accept that crucible of their character aid remained away.`' But a few want, nd tried :tit earn their= sippers by puffery.of the entertainment." , There is no doubt that the vulgernoto riety, given to the: party by the. Herald, and the officious intrusion of the represen tatives of tluttpaper upon its management, did more te disparage it and destroy the pleaeare that might otherwise have attend ed i t than , all other Agencies:combined. I know that letters hive been •reeeived here, written in the bleoditained 01.0 camps of sem treat, containing the 111 i. hitter reproaches on the vain and costly parade.. that the Herald was foreshadowing.: . The question was asked with a frightfrd earnestmes, and impreuiveness; "Is it thus that ye eat and drink in revelry, while the - nation's' enemy is besieging your very - gates, and your poo' ple are suffering the pangs of hunger, thirst and cold in camp, or dying of „wounds, on the battle-field?" But the Herald's ill-starred, reign in Wultiagton is over. ' and I predict for the White Baum; and for the Government, more happy and popular career, in future. Emboldened by success, the Herald's repte oentativeMan played a bold game when he attempted'to bully the new War /Sinister, And he 'lost all. Re now cools his ardor in Fort McKean., and rely upm it, if Bennett ia not' extremely . carefh4 himself will soon suffer alike fate. • • ' • • Chevalier Wilma is the sole illWesentative left hew of, the Herald's poceliar tactics; and he is chased from pillar to past by the Iwrestigating Committees of Congnss. It is -known that he s omen huckster' of war eastracts last ittiMser, under Caries: on's reign. lie - wad scarcely to* met with, any day, that be did not haves *entreat to sell that he had obtained from the Beorettu7 of War or sass other high Goviismast -• --fif cial. It to- Ives tried to get Government secrete , by thrlateningjistneroo-and others Ifitl the ritra c erB --- `li - wilebe- , n`ramierect, Herald, in Jul?, contained. a Merit quota tion from the . Preisident4s ideseage!beforil that docuniefit had been finished and - teins- Milted ttiCettgress: It seems 10-be.-ascer tained,iihat Wikoff obtained that' suriek 'Lions *extract, but he*? , never dared ask the President/Or : it. Schad ittit money,' nor had Bennett, to bribe- the President's private Secretaries: The Judiciary -Com mittee of. the. HOUBI3 have been quotation Wikoff to tell how he obtained the quotation from the - message, and the rumor in the 'city is that he has refused to tell, but ap peals for protection to the - chivalry (I) of his nature that will not allow him to ex pose his female friends I See what insult and shame, and sorrow, any 'connection with the New York Herald; " or its agents, is calculated to bring upon any man or wo man in the 'country I Is it npt a national relief that the concern is, at last, impaled GEN. STONE'S ALLEGED TREASON, One of the Proofs Against Him Suspicions Conduct of Other Officers Correeliondence of the N. Y. Tribune. • WAMIINOTON, Feb. 11, 1882. The action regarding Gen. Stone excites no surprise among those who have been fa milies with his conduct the last six months. The developments in regard to hint are only another illustration of what we have been so slow to learn, that friendship to slavery is hostility to the Republic. Gen. Stone's wife is notorious-for her Seirision tenden cies, whilehis own course has made him an object of quite general suspicion. Thedis. covery of his treasonable communication with the enemy is said on good authority to - have happened in this wise: A soldier in one of the New York regi ments, who had procured his discharge, and came to the Capital for the purpose of get ting his pay, mentioned to a gentleman in one of the public offices that there were sus picious circumstances connected with Gen. Stone's movements, and related the follow ing Incident: While he (the soldier) was on picket duty near Edward's Ferry, some time subsequent to the Ball's Bluff affair, Gen. Stone rode down near the-Ferry, accompanied only by a servant.' After some little time he went to an unoccupied house near, and bringing out a spy-glass looked across the river. He then remounted and - rode away, but shortly returned to the same house, and again brought the glass into requisition, arid seeming to discover the object of his search, waved his hat as though communi cating a signal. Directly about a dozen horsemen came out of the woods on the op posite side of the river. Gen. Stone, going to our pickets, remarked that these men mint want something, and suggested that some of them should cross and see what it might be. Five men volunteered to go on this service, and on reaching the Virginia shore, the rebels proposed that they should remain as hostages while an equal number of their party crossed for the purpose of having an interview with Gen. Stone, which proposal was accepted, width° rebels accordingly crossed and met Gen. Stone. They withdrew from the river bank near the house above named, and remained in conference for some time. A soldier at the Ferry observed a sealed packet passing be tween the rebels and Gen- Stone. One of the rebels remarked to one of the men who remained is hostages,, that they "had come down by appointment." The one who headed the rebel party was Capt. Porter. It may be asked why it is that thessfacts did not come sooner to the knowledge of the proper authorities. One reason is the dif ficulty, if not danger, involved in the making of charges by a private against an officer of high rank. Still further, commu nication has been as fa, as possible pro- Vented by Gen. Stone between the men of his command and the capital. He is mid to have manifested a nervous anxiety in regard to this, as though fearing that some one who might come here from his command might know something of his doings. Ru mors of his disloyalty have for a long time been current, but have seemed to lack any more substantial foundation than the well knUwn. rebellious proclivities of some of his relatives by marriage, and the feet that he manifested anxiety to protect known seces sionists in their right to property in human •fiesh—a fact so notorious that, .since the recent article in the Tribunq on the "Ma ryland Overseer," he has been generally characterised by that title. - . •It is to be hoped that the arrest of Gen. Ston will lead to the exposure of thiS tram, sons le proceedings which have laid open all our plans to the 'rebels. Let me suggest to Mr. Secretary Stanton, or to the Como:Lit t:yr on the Conduct of the War, that some inquiry into the associations of certain offi cers of the regular service, not so high in rank as Gen.-Stone, might lead to the expo , mire of other leaks. For example: several officers of the regulars, who constitute a portion of the Provost Guard, have for months boarded with the wife of one who held high office under Floyd, and who . is himself with the rebels ri , while she is a noto ous Secesslonist, an d in communication with the rebels.- It may !millet the gentle memln-uniform Who frequent her house are entirely free from 'sympathy with the sen timents she professes, and that she learns nothing ,from then of purposed movements; but it would be well to ascertain' for a cer tainty whether It be so or not The mili tary acqua intance of the lady in question would seem to havebenefitted the Secession clique in some Mysterious way: A few weeks ago, at a time when "no passes were granted," not even by Gen. Stone, to per mit a wife to search for the body of her husband murdered at Ball's Bluff, a lady residing with her secured a 'Vass," taking with her trunks i •containing Winter clothing for the husbands of tiveor three Secession ladies, as well ai written communications, and a variety of supplies which curious eyes were not permitted to examine; for which reason we are in doubt as to the pre eise amount of "aid and comfort" afforded by her visit to "Dixie." - She :returned, duly bringing papers whichconstituted her "agent" for one who Sell to Jeffdommonths_ ago, .leaving his goods and houra-behind. In the &mire an Irishman and biz .family were domestica ted, it being intended that he should occupy the back part of it, and keep the property in order. •As the owner did not return, the . tenant sioncluded-to occupy and pay no' rent. Th 9 lairs of the district favor the tenanteo 'far, that unless • notice is given by .a apeeified time, the bindlOrd cannot evict him for the apace of 164 days. But, on the return of the.lady-mentioned from her trip to Virginia, the military arm was by some means brought into requisition, and the tenant was ejected by a summary. process unknown• to the civil law - in such cans. This is mentioned . as an illustration of the Inexplicable occ urrences which con tinualli perplex; loyal - ,meidents of Wash) ingtom and which make it . manifest that' open,. disloyalty,: doss not always out Off those who_ manifest .it :Aram the sources of power , and of • _ • TliWashinited Mar; IA Ml' &Wale which Is evidently published by idthOrity, says that 'the end and aim OF DISCIPLES meets elatedly at 'APOLLO HALL, Fourth atreet, between Market and Wood. Preacbing every LORD'S DAY, at 104 o'clock a:. ns., and 7p.m. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Lecture at 7 O'clock. The public are respectfully !netted to attend. CO l l/tl.lol4lLitle Ur!ll'L, Auxunebtf Prrranunan, February 14th, 18:52. IL - AiST ADJOURNED MEETING of •••••." the Court of Appeal, for the. Second Ward, Pitlmburgh, will be held at this office on Wednesday, the 19th Ind, wilera any Femme foiling thine/wises aggrieved' by their emweement Sra the present ,yesr, will apply. JONATHAN BISAUFF, DAVID COLLINS, • felAdd Com Colamlssiolasrs. Orrice or ' , UDC Prisre.'ou & Bomar Murree tb , Posses:eon, February leth,lBol j .THE • DIRECTORS, OE ' • trCr PITTSBURGH AND BOSTON MINIRG COMPANY have sham day declared a dividend of Two Dollars per share, payable 'to stoCkholdem or their legal Sepresantotiver, on and after the 87th keit. Ewenn stockholdeo will receive their diiidends at Abe odic* of Mom "J. W. Clark 4t Co., Boston; Haserichnestts.'TUOMAB M. HOWE, feldiSt Secretors and Treasurer. • Pirrftunnunt, No. Waite* AL lALIA:Atio R. 11. CO. t February Inth, 1802. J r - rNOTlCE.—'nyammance of an act Of the -Legislature of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, enUtied "An Act to provide for the Re erg -animal= of the Pittabergh, Yort Wayne end Chicano Rallroed Outparty," approved the Mat of March, 1860, a meeting will be held at the City of Ferumylvenia: Ob WZDNIDIDAT, the 16th day of Aebroary, 11141, at the office of the Company, No. ZS Fifth street, to elect,-Directors, end fur the oilier purposencentemUlatect by the said act. J. T. D. LAN SAMUEL J. TILDEN, • LOUIS tL MEYER, J. EDGAR THOMSON, • SAMUEL DANNA, foil Dulcimers of the said Railroad. WAWA or Tllt AATIONAL altarao COAVANT. Ptrritromm, February, 10th, 1ef,3,1 )DIVIDEND NOTIUK—The rector. of • lAA NATIONAL ,111111100 COAPANT bane Tau Dar dictated a Damian or Two Doknais ($2.00) row MIAMI on the Cipital Stock, payable at the Milo. of the Tremorer on and after TON3DAT. the 18th Jost., to Stockholder., or their legal tepree mutative., appearieg as inch at the ekes of buidoem on Samrsaar, the 16th Mot. • • Bodeen Stockholders will be paid by Meson. J. NV. CAW t CO„ At the Transfer" offloe of the Company, No. 26 State street, Boston. By order of the Name of 'Niemen. ./A.M.4: M. etWIPER,. . . Bevy and Treas'ir OnCE—ALLEGLISIVY u ! Owners of Flatboats, Olt Tanks, Oil QV* and other: things- that are now ohm:meting the AL LE GIISITY 11f HARI, aro hereby mdithei it ld Ob structions are not removed within ten days from this date, they will be dealt with according to law. Al pariene are prohibited from throwing dirtalith, rtbbiiks, &e., kr-. on the hard Wharf, or the full sea. alty of the luw,wlo be enforced. • 'JAILYI3 ALLYN, Wharf, Motel. Pleieinneau Feb, 7th, 1862. - fel Unica Amu Waal. (Amnia, t tut, Tanury Bth, y ii":"EREE CANAL COMPANY.-- We 7 l ELECTION NOTICE.—An election for SEV EN DIRECTOILB of ther ERIE CANAL COMPANY will he held at their Ohm la ERIE, on .MONDAY, the TIIIII.Lt.DAY Or MARCH NEXT, at 10 o'clock a. m. 61101 • A. H. CAUCKEY. &Or. Nip .r 11.3 HEREBY LVI - V 7 iN flit the CI ry Ordinance. Ineegard to °Detract ng the streets and sidewalks by OIL BARIIELB, or tber Obetractlone, will be rigidly enforced from this Jiang OWENn. 8. B. COOPER, • • fe7 Street Commleaoners.. • HZ UFA'S OFFIU - - - teed removed •to JOHN HiftIIONII LOMB= OFNION, corner of Hand and Patio stmt.. EDWAILDS, felatod City Gouger. .rIJw 4DrEKTIBEJenwI& Orrtca or vex Elmo Grown Sloan& • Arun or ,_IIM Poroeut, I. •Wauhiogio& Pet, 11, HIM T.TORSES WANTED - FOR THE D. 11 0.. GOVERNMENT.—beeIed propoille for ills Salivary. la Woohltidin Oilyof ONE THOUSAND TOUR HUNDRED AND PIiTT OAT&LRY AND 'ARTILLERY HOBAN& Mr the U. & Goveramoot, ill be received setbe °Moe of Col. ft. li Hooka, Drportment Quarlfer Hamer, In OW city, mall 12 m. on MONDAY. the . l.7th Inst. - • These horses Will be purchseedin long notemeeedlog 2i eeCh, and nObldswlll be entertained for egreatur nubby from any one person. No bid will be entertained that is not endoned by two responsible pe wlnevrill guarantee that the bithlve coil comply al We proposition, If 'it ehoold: be accepted. " • Twenty-tive days war he - given from the opening or the e. bids, for ,the. completion of the delivery of the; hom Of the atone honed, 600 are required for cavalry; arid 960 for artillary. DINORIPTION OF HORSES REQUIRED. OAVALIT Iloasta 7 From 16 to 16 hands In hatibt o • bottom 6 and yotaro of sic of.dark Colors • well brolum to the toddle kccuroorOT ool U. end free fc"i all dairta. Altrussar Boasts—To be from lblictti 16 hands la height; between 6 and 8 years of ago; dark colors; fn.* from all defects: well bro ken to hunts, and to neigh not lees than, 1,100 pounds. ' The horses will be inspected by a, board of officers; detailed from the Regiments requiring them. Thirundersigned reserves; the privilege of rejecting cacti "and every bid, s Weld he consider that the la. tercet. of the service require It. STEWART VAN FLIRT, I thin. and Hamer Mester. , 130UKS, -NEW BOOK .1. Th 4 Pilgrims ofFashion. Sierra Hems, by . John Drown, M. D. '" Health, by The &interim*, by author of Rutledge. The Cloister coil the Hearth, by Chan., Heads. John. Brent, by Maier Winthrop. , Cecil Dreeme, by .! " Bongs In Many Hoye, by 0. W. Holmes. Revolutions In English History, by Vaughn. Buckle's History of Mitigation. • Basay• by George 'Hanley. Liille'a Leaf, by Margaret Maitland. History of the:United State*, by Patton. eiunSets on the Hebrew Mountains, by McDuff. Ellicott's LIB of Christ. ral.e. Life of Trost' • Lord Beacon'al3lbls Thought*. She Near and the Heavenly Horizon. ; trench's Lectunti on the alWell Churches Llto and Lettein of John Angel Janus.- Pnaithal Obtiedanlry, by Abbott. Hand Book of the Pzegyterlen Church, a book for ttdetere and Elders. .• (hgCodutry and the Church, by IL L. atm D. p. rot-male by B. 8. DAVIS, ; fel& No. 93 Wood irtreet. F0,(111,T Us" OF • I' P ()ATI(/' You BELLING.LIQUORS, alai in kb. elsritial Otace imp to rebruarY 1411, 1862: • Armstrong Empty eating home, ad w'd,,Pittall'i. Bennett Wm; eclat vmds, Sd war, Pittaburgh., Brolmise Jaa.".; Redid Jacob eating house, Ist ward,. .. !.: " ; Brandy Janes tavern; Godell Peter " 111611n - towaship: • ''l Gibson Joseph'hi rand, Pittalculb. Osckwinder 0. Jones Henry eating hcmaa,gd ward, .Pittobtagli. Kircherta AL, tavern, Lawrenceville. Hohlmeyer C. lowernt. Clair township. Blank Henry " Ducanrina Simon Jamas ' . 9th ward, Pittsburgh. ; O'Haninti Hoban, other P 9O49 •Sih.: 4 L &Ugh ; '7. Prestbold kluge tavern, XcEscalgrt. Bush Marker " 6th ward, Pittsburgh. Math's) John A. eating house McKeesport: Schulz Henry eating house, ith ward, Altsphelly. Vierheller &Homing. Meru. ," Pittabufgh. Whittaker A. tavern, Pionse township. Ths Court will meet op MONDAT,Pobrosip 24th , U 4, at Wjf i o'ckick, to hi( tha - abov• Mans. f•l4:3td ' NI% A. 111111 RON; Cfro.k. a / • e _ _ C9RNER PENN AND BT-GLAIR N=83178014 PENNA.: BEPFTTED,AND It t lparllED IN ELEGANT . . Tu. LADIES' DEPAIITIMT;of Lis d Institu tion *mug boon 'mantis reilttod and rotArnislied In ululimit Au*, young haiku tousrotooiro instruction in Pennianillip and Book-Kiniting.4ui bout o f. tbi ds Or oljniatitiesehan keincuinstatitiy in - sitscasno* Mint it 2be morning HU 9 fifths evening. , . kl 6 , COl.l • ;„." .YEARVPRT94 B .:- Haling manna aboo4ureat , of , Rostiii a.ur f rs ky.contract bokny the .L ' tRICAT'ADYANCE IN !RICE, Wo 1111 continua to son stretati,,, . , :stratsszar.437 _ s mots, , vain ts: sin I wo 4r4oldiiitt. 'As wean neve Nagai tarp Joinotles, Futhamn would do to ep Satrtbardairable misiber=id,. • ' Inapaalinf 'A* 44 , 6 * 141 ' 91 ' 14 ' 'svkolt;listiatice 00. - • -110.17 sum &LA" - -D ft"; 741441110" . D letatKti of all: qualdaes, maztuy en baud. HOICK it Ti=-7, auk wood snot MC=M allAmrntEl• pEACHES AND VINEGAR. - BUEL glum' PEACHES: 11; 1311I t a; FUSE CIDER. yiNze* WILLIAM ' • 18 and 20 Wood Street faltnlia Yry: . 84141.011 AL 8 . T.S. Aa 4eitant ueratolont of • :BALIIKIRAL SKIRTS, &nee-tad to arrive by express-ibis day. ', • EnTONMACIIIIII & CO.. fall Nos. 11 and 19 Fifth at PMV/EXIMEalWarZfIZIllii A few chniee . e4lei of thou. , Real Lace Collars, ant•Collan and lAA Opened Ole (nide)) afternoon, aid for salaby EATON,'MAZIttaf le 004 fels , lifne:l7 and le flfarst.. FOR SALE. IW bales Heart Brown Shootings. 600 Ws assorted Bait& 30,000 Seamless Grain seeks. . 100,000 pews& &sorted Cotton Yarn. 10,000 Cotten thapet eked]. 0,000 Twine. • 4.000 Cassilo Wick. KING, PENISIIICX & 0., fels:l.w WO. 29 Wood Street, Nile C • h R A Zus tiltlDi D 1 U. +Oil* old Grinder, Charles Klein. having returned...Wm prepared to grind Eason, etc., in !hover, best manna. felt • SOWN .8 .T.XTLICY. 198 Wood at. .250- .1"'0' 8' GU.A..4 'UAL COL BLAST PIG IRON for solo by „ 6116 • • 9. - 10/LWORTEI & CO. V(1138.-2 bble. fresh 4ga-received and L 4 foe sale b • • IL :COLLINS. DOTATOKS.-1 car choice Potatoes at Depot, tin sale by 105 HENRY H. COLLINS. SA E 0 It YES, • By the woof the MICA GAS SHADE, AN ORNAMENTAL AS WELL AS L'SLIMIL . • ARTICLE, Which cast* a mellow light, and at the wane thug present" - that thckerlng irrhich tells so a:mad:illy on the eyes. Tar sale by BAILEY, FARRELL & . N0..129 iFourtlisireet, Who have on hind • large "aorta:4n: of plain and Utley Paper and Tin Sherif', of every dfscMrption. : fon -• 0 COOPZBS AND' DEAL. • Having advertised recently our readlnem to pur chase the Hundred Dinah Per dp st 6 .?" 1 ", price, ire deem it proper slim to give noUee i n terested,thM on and niter MONDAY, February I?th, the pieta ter , merchantable hkkory hooped barrels will be, at the Eiveriaindlog or liallroad Del pots, .38% cents, each, and at the . min, FOrtellti, _ "bah. T. N.EIiNEDY - Pektilo, 'RA= brash Naa r 4LL0111317, Feb 13,1M2. telkdawlw , • Jr FRENCHIi4OTEL, OS THE EUROPEAN PLAN, OITY NEW TOIUC.' SIMMS .11,00113 .PITT crEcimi , nil( VAT City Hatt Armors, «mos FroaliferalicilL: (Opparlte City :Hall.) lea - Meate ei they am , be oftleird .In the speideua _ There It sitarbees Shop indltath Regina itter.hed to the Betel ' - . Miramar* of RITNNZ.RB sad 1*(11/JeriN who - - . ay we are Nil. . no2W.dlya 71.: ITINNCO3; •.. . . • A MERICAN 110118 E, Bosrox ' is tho largelargessandlvest maimed _ Rotel in the Rest England States; Is centrally located, aid easy of as oms from all the tonna of mist Ir contains all the modern improvement; mid every annenience for the Monfort and accommodation of the traveling public. The sleeping rams are large and well ventilated; the mates of rooms Si. well arranged, and completely fandahed for Emnillasind largo traveling pan*, and the home will Contlivoe- to . he,,ltept so • • Ant class hotel In nary inspect. s21:1 d LEWIA RICE, Pro etor. . 11. W. .W. W. T ATL01........ ' ...........S. LUTII ?Min. PAYLOR & BROTHER, Ct2' i 10112181.01 1. lizzoiwrrs, - - . • Ho. 46 wit:lmi stitiirr --' 01MCIMNATI, Om. Persomal attention Orem to the purchase and de of PitODUCMand MXIICELLNLIZE co:orally. articles. Moderato Maumee aiad•Otk,ootudgiamente of &tapir Mears. THOMAS ABBUCKLE d:CO - ., Pittsburgh. BIRO, rgluirocx - do. JOIIPPH O. utrman, aq., Cincinnati,. And Cincinnati merchants annarsitr.. noldimd 15MMM SHIPPERS or THE warns sancta I bars establish USE . the CITY OT In* Tom.. 001IRLISION H Sutho r ozdtitlrs We of your commodltles. mut also to supply you with CAUSTIC SOUS, SULPHURIC AOll4 SIMI }WHIRLS, GLUE, I. am prepaid to make Liberal cash spume on motion.eistisatomms. sad to give your..busitomo prompt at- - WILLIAM-A. (MYER. :3md N0. , 77 Malden Len*. New rork. N. 44 Way! /31,4, X., rork, O11Ly•10t YLL, FILO; =TIM RlTr moan= vrAli -60171114 Oi Tallai was satroaraTiox; . 00ONAO BILA.NDLIS—Otard.Dupuy di Co., Pinet usetillon A Da, and other brands pr TnritlO 3 dark and pile, in halm. Torteei and eighths.. HOOHDLLE HUANDLEA--.Pallerokth, A. deg. mite, and other brands, dark and Xele, in' the mewl HOLLAND GIN-4. P. Kellogg & Ca.'"Ekbeldansi end Ws' DroPst c pipes, thrwqr, pl and ems. ELOIVIIKAinrx and-dam brand'. winex.ss—naarea iruh'ida "Rawer( Borth. WINDS—Port, Sherry, Madeira, Dostrat*llock,- and others, of various graded. OlL—pine Bordeaux Table, to oats and biasing'. maim r. lrian AL. WEBB & BRO., GENERAL DUPONT'Sthe I/CHANTS, and SAFE T Y : tale of POWDER AND PUSE, corner of Pratt and Commerce streets, Bald. more•• metro n/1 'dada of WESTERN _PEODUCI.' and Mak. adenoma thereon. track in front of Wareham. - ' Hartaxxcza.—E. J. Dupont de Nemotus k Co., Wilmington Del; Merchants` Bank, Baltimore,B. Dutch 'A SionaiMakittliare, 100., Pituburgh,Spancer A Garrard, Pittaburgb, Miller Bickerton, PhD burgh. Culp Shephard, Pittsburgh, John Bowman, Eanorcille, Will/am Pox,,Zatterdile, John stomp. Zomerfille, .T. Lore kiln, CloshOcton,- Ohio; R. G. Van Winkle , Paricerelmrg , T. Jay, a os , - 9 a Dolma, Inkomo,-Ind.; lisrbineri 8r0.,' Harbin* MUD,' Ohio; Almada' lime.. ffPrilli Valley, Ohio; W. L. Arnold, Dayton;. .W. Thomas Cincinnati, Wm. Clifford Neff, Cin• chmod, S. , N. Pike A....:Ctintlanati, Boyle N Cu, Cincinnati, Cobb, Annal k Yhttchar, LW/ma, forma X Co.: Peoria, 114, Peoria Alcohol Worn, 111., R. Gregg k Co., Peoria, 111., J. B. Ford, Am rot Mora midi:l6lo Railroad, HENRY.II. }TALE. /a Up , , - Buccal:sans To'timis fi'werr, Merohapt, 03 4M1R PENICAND ST. c1An17.4378 . . . . Would' riapartftW Invite 'the attentloti 'et their Minds atclihe public gene:ally that they , bars put, .41/111101 UMill4ol* at *Tarr law Bars; and which they. NM Irtaktup at ► gnarl Jinn In Order to 'chi.* out Alp alixlt to make ram: - fur atack of Goode SE P, M ED I , ' ~ • .',..i. - : ..E AJaT TV . A-. a.. . LOl SWING _ . —TM" is n-aats. - sbaxejand scant:deal Sirbx. .adadded to tbipsdar , or tadodidi, by wideb an amy and naixratowskon In secitrol by Ow Dines Wank of diILICXX.-," S r : vm tif .. ...A . rt, sod loth. dialr eCiiiciUns ' bs imild% t _ • ' OXAS SITS • worm Sandaaky anon and din Om,. Allisy City, Pat. :7eßtnt• EZ= - pertut , l4l-K-K=Lltiere be 6:- J_ pratA at public sale, upon Ma prenAmea at the mautkat ,faclOs Ran, inx intim bolos Pittsburub, on tA4,ohto RI& S o'clock p. nt, on THlliniffilt.T, thii4ol3l. Abruzzi, 1802,01,E ANGINE AND WILDS, and TOOLS, suitable for boring (11l Wel*,, Bail articlee 'beset ese ha' BURT them; . 1/140 'Fishing to purchase, will Sod it to theletuf. *Luta. to attend. Tame Made known oa clayl sale. •Por further piwtiwas- rsnpihrell.AftL AIIIM/XfirMnCi"...kier;tua-"" E E FOE- : • ABOUT Ex4 Bl ' B o BB *-pOwmiL7i • IT 000Dimpta:...... • , WILL BE SOLD CHEAP FOB OAST Itapitre at the GAEL . = 0111 - 1 i 614:dif Fifth street. abom Smithfield. 110 K ItENT-PlilLu. well-latiowti•BALli, which is well lighted, and isi•eseler. of accea thiti - any other Hall to the clip, has been .Itandeolnely &tad up; mod . together With two anbs•raiiiniss;*will be tented it albs, rate. •- • • • also; • liffolll4 Market ,ortili "hetweeu Thad an Fourth - streer apletely tabbed; sod 'tars lashed modern i t heat, Mb • • One of the' large RES ltricosa se the York • A aaudt STORE ea Thirdnew Markel strata, Wil. limo show window, now eccaidod hititrAGfLlW4s. Merchant Tailor. Benc,Bl2o. AuchnsvEßAl , O.Frlcrs—sti,tiazittlitoiab:' FOB. SAL/a—Wage BUIL)MiG - LOTS on Bud!' and Braddock streets, and .Psanspranbs Amu*: 'L. IL GAZZALI„ corner Third and Market &Li, T A L U. A it L4,11.1i0111144T : V BAIN, panel* .ea pidati 'Sad Mberti streets, Pittsburgh, .on which Is sirented FOOD BRICK TENENNTS, • miki. Amt. of nine bundled per year., The property M loaded In the test part of the city, and well calculated for an Ora ,nlbus Depot, as all the lines in the city cooldhe rancentrUed at - that potrtt. The lots are 01 feed on Filth. street, on -Liberty erred, 61 feeteastd on Unto strait, et. feet .areto lades, '..Fer /umber par ticelars, anvil:it of , JOUNCE'. ROBS, in Abe Jlta mend, or of JAUKSON DUNCAN, Kin., at the Alla . ..r ..nston Bridge. • feriaw. FOR BA.III---Themeir alui last possen.. ger packet JOHN T. McColl/3d, now running in the Wheeling and Pittsburgh trade, and connect ! log with the r arkershum boats at Wheeling three timee per week, and two trips - warn the Literty and Lift, from Cincinnati. -The 'only ten on for selling theboat is th e Icei et MY health. If the boat not 'on the flirter Marti2;ahe trill'he exposed to pobite sole' on Monday, the third day of Marche 18b11, at the whirr. " For further information, enquire or JACKNIN , DUNCeIt,New../tilegheny Bridege. or 4.10111( T. MeCOMBS, Captain. • felittf Fux IST.E4III . toot stadia 18 Inch feet Iron • fl}. wheel, and 01 ;boat 1501brie power: Also, one M eador, two Dry Ovens, and intent Oleo Builein,aner Upright Boring Machine, one Olutin Badyna., one Machine for, maklat.Ptunp Mode for Oil Welhbyte Dave Tall Machine, sind,Aboat 100 feet 2$ andA ' Allot the aboie ertiefee will bo add of • gradttaa gain app inrat once at 411/111ili stmt. LI U tiE AND. la FOP. itu ll. mai in ths thriving : villsgi.of. Alaostlita, four miles from the atty. The lot has a front on Main street of SO bet, and extending back 300 tot to-an. alley, on which are erected a two atoll dwellltg;tlll,. /shed in good 'style, with doable 'portico* a largo "sable and housed-good wator,..vartsty of knit, choice Wootton', vegetable- garden, tc.. -Will be sold cheap and on easy. tenni. ApplY to.. VON. REN , J..—A comfortable Dwelling sum; B.roomsja stable 'and carriage: hove; 2 acres land, well set with Apple and Penal trod, grape arbor, Ax.., _WIf be leiwattoa good tenantfor'arouni bar of yeah. Enquire of WATT I WILSON, ' _ _ _ _ 2613 Libe rt y street. A.Lezi—it three -.WO Dwelling .on_Dolicell lame; 8 room; in good ordor. Apply to jUkdtl WAX t.WILBOF, 208 Liberty rt. • FILM ttbUST.—A Tavern stand, on thii .12-Brownsville Boor, two miles nom the /dononftw• hest 131-idgeti with from 25 to Mures of had. Jr.n. • • Ise at.erm, NOBLE'S:on the prernhes. m 0 11,17.; , - 7 'l'hat ppifortatile 'two story- Lt D.weWog Hong now occopfed .J "edge Itasor, ak the ; BCRA fI " 4 Pitubirgb-.Tqr 1 441. °. . /)4LLT LTCTIG; :dtf .. or, A. H. WALNORD. t3TOIC.b-MOU. tiA.LK—A tine opyortuntty is now offered tttporehase onabalf or.tho whale of* D.llOO BTORE, in a good • locality, ortihan. litcroudng boatman, lined up dotty. L,Md mot mamba. _For particulars &dart. , , BOY 1169. PITTSBUItOpt P. O. I as zas Rand street, on the second .Iloor at the n • Iding, corner of Liberty "treat, ftuudahed with. • • d water. Paweelott glyen 'immediately, or on day of ApriL Tor itniannatlon apply to JOHN_ it. ukr.6114w,. 'l4lolt. ENT-.4;titizi story. Brick Ihtell- J: ink ou ELayninad;olliviraans. • Poliend o n siv a& tmnuidlately. linguini of " • ' • JAa..DAIJYLL a BON, ' 707 • Al and 70 Wain, stmt. - LET—'l'wo - story ...Brick Dwelling - Holm; No. 61 Isabella street, dpegheny.con "l'44 11711tc1M14A..LD lin r oeuauci street. filo LET—The Store Room .NO.. 59 • d stied, two doors from Liberty, now occupied by. H. Wolter!11 he rented from tho-ist. of April - asers. Apply to JOHN A. RENSHAW, . COMPS of-Llbeft and Hood stroeti. rru 'r—The Warehouse on Beecigd 1 street, risnaingthrouith to first abet% OUß oc copied ty filtrneoeir McCreery it Co. Enquire of ; PARE. 211cCUADY & CO. 14 1 OR HENT—A ouse on Water 48. - feet 1/ront,suouling- through to Front meet. /Enquire of JAS. DALT.E.I.I.II(OII : , - &LS . and to Water street. kJ • E , • and .1 llfAba SHOP% 2041110,. •I , add., ]taken' or Machine shops, will b. /mad to ant or different • *a. A ;I.ly at 42 Fifth stn.& IA NT—The new 'three ewzi WAHL 110111112,110. Melly linnet, now on. =pled by ladtparick k 00.01111 who 1.11:2w •. Buzau co., au ittpertr' - • • WESTERN „HOTEL, '" Nos. 9„11, 13, 15 17•Corthindt.fR: • !itaz liaw."Lona This old established and lavo . clisi Mad .4.the Busbies , eninmunill. hie been recently rellidedituld simiplete Ist every thing Cut can inhabiter to the co:alone of lie. patrons. /Mies and ,tandllm- are It Is amtrally located la the Mathew fart of the cltj;end Leon* mods to thig tateopiumaes of steam- - boats, cars;omnitome, adoiee, am' •• • • la astompence of the premite.eatised by the co. bellion,ydisis ham been seduced to Otar Demote min 41 .1.04.1i1ui oanalganents The table Is ainply.sooplled filth ell the In:arks of , the lemon, nail Is equal to that Of Any other hotel in the country Ample' atconunpletlons are °flared for ..IfirDo not belkne rututers, her-1 mmoihottt;' who say otttot Western Hotel is iun.- • ' D. D. WIECILESTEII,-Proprietot% Tnoe. D. Wincrortrrta.' • lelet3nt I.lNrd. U.NiltIN • tITATIO.NER. ..1-1. - XoNtroi4o CoNTAINS • _ 24 amts . Paper, linter and Sorted' Letter, due Bath Post, Note or Bina: 24 Bareloaea, Unkin. and smoked, ti. - inatolk the . Faint. It.. Steel Pens. " Aectitainnfation Pan Bolder.: A - raber.Lebd rencEV • = • I TIVAFgqe ef, ,P er * . i °2 4oClPui!atkelit ruin, ONLY ss. mai*. „, • TRADE SUPPLIED AT 0.50 PER • 'AGENTS NvetTinkr , • ' . _ • . r. RUT . , 3vbi4a - iga Bocaidiot; stitionekt and Bens. desist;'lLuonio Rail. Filth etteeti Pittehargh, g n g N. Z. cornet South, Common and .redetal street, ; dilegheat e KR . EI .P >S&LS OF A BRUG vroux.—TheDmg Store' onthe C011ie? Of Wylie and Chatbane stesets,'hanftomely fitted +op; with-a good mount of stock, end well toasted Br together Math the lees. af the tenancluielag two ware Pet I. inn at low tent, twill be sold on use wept, woo. on TUESDAY, Februarr 11104 - 124 *lock. Any pinion desitotis to go into the Drag bottom. willlind this an opportunity to boyaeldeafoltenid at a punk Isis. -11A1111TARIODB,hhinii. (BHA ',: ;4: I 4. 78 Market Sir • ^lii noir c?.?B,w - c. s tt big itattre*l3totk Of . A. '•-• • - .ElituaoxpEarli'irinxiatoarrs. INYANTlrsifirs,can • iins.otrizazn:coLkiw --'" '•••• .IMBROLDEMIDYSZTS,'7" • ss • TZL ma VZT • INNANTIr KIINNOIDADINDAVAISTN NIIBROLDNW ,JAc L.& a r rr AND Nyasa sThalltiCA 7 VALLN AND , TNNXILDTLAC* , .;" t NI 0 00BSSIN'AND YAMS BALMORALDICII4I4:- ... t. GIIIPEIBM LAVA" 1100? sBnrm . , . t TL.L rk 'marry lIKRIXO MUTH a pliwzaa r BILK NraGniktiosuggYo 47 —l, 14 k a fe.t 1 ti l l _IL .1, ' ZAPALVOU ,AU.O.MI EEMM il i tE2 4 ; l" . • b_ ~ . :::.~ I ji " I 19- ,OrststPler . 3 1112rd1p.. ) r. 1 •. • 'rid: cHaelt mrrair 14 ' 8 E . 4 4. 114 41 . 11 ) . !Tr - Ars. t. : •• . t ••tt • - • J. W BARKER 59'Msrket Kmt slum B eAWLS 0 . 1.0iL3 -Al6. igialto6oll;:' AT Tllll ISAMILIATTS.- Lova.. & co, - - • • 7411.arket SELL BEST at: 1 2 4 YARD - WIDE SIIIRTIRG.m.usx,INs. at IN WINTER Duns • • DRE:B3 • filLßif wiy 'km , t , • 1100 P SKIRTS, cheap. -; ; ; • • - "I • ;: BUAWgrANP CLOSING:OUT. .Whikisals buxom will Aid our BDock of DrisllikrAf krgi, tho Om' ' TERMS, war .DEx.zrzai.y. : . .HANOON LOVE ic • , „. 74 b.rar)iiiCliiiiiiit."..-z DR ' uP IS, • . Ptk • CHEAPEST THE CITY, k • AT - • - J. M. .13131tal4PIELb141 • °MOTH@ OUT SALE =FOB OAM. - : • -1 CALL AND RXAMINE OUR 8730 the, , N. E. Ccorner Fourdi)tuld Market B61:-. MG •-• W STYLE '4' , • or • SPRiNC PRINTSV:, - At 12i Cents'. PLAIP c'Pr?!Tuo, Ilimtnncsi a 96 "1* WOOLIN BH/i3li* AT, 1401*, isisok HOOP eXtlitS_ GHAT AND WHITE HOOP SICHITI, :~so'seL.s~i~s: =EIS WILL °PIM ON 'SATURDAY 1 4 1 . W° S ASSORTMENT RED 1 1 ; sz.Acki. pArewTs, - At - i2} e,.eitta. a - HIMIIk na. lot or eras -rum. ZITHA Le* AND Mr/5 NNDINO jNIIITS AND DRAtti3. ~..6 10 0 ; 1110,1 603...1 13, a z g i rit .i. of LADINIPI AND VIIILDNIONWMOIXIHLINDED WOOL NOSIL:r. _ ..• limn KNIT. WOOL mitt: • _ . nitcrr.Lnani oorcoit:aosx. • Warn', LIM AANDlcill* 7 . 0 amts • • pF•dmist,, (aunts:apply.): t 3 LADIES' iii7aTrrarili-kiN014108111•8, Lamm. IINE namounclup #-k.'snacurs, " - ** 1 7.0 1 ,46.- •, _ _ . comaite•AND•lll7B.at Tinb e pHg n ; , • ' good Stock ' ' - —6llii•rrnxmtß 1111111114 Nit _ wan% 813111TWAND COLLLAMI. assume,. : 17 - H,*mars, LINEN 'AND SILK umsbiantomsw sus. Livons.-05rIVX.Altit FP O/ . ' O 9" ihrk " HoRNEVEI-Taltattiro STORE, w.triormikaatnat. EATON,III.IO.;iIJid (Al, MIMS AS 1,-**lPtffi _ . ;OT-I • • • - Leas. • Wi n. • ' Iiik")110B0"°!),/4:),: oirn - - DIA !WARM_ t : - -10UrnIVZ'AIN/13, A, tau itne of touu t lw,49o3aar N o , * A .„ 1 . cryr Asr• collaUrT -- • • Goods id • , t r tr'lt.'ll , rr LowiertoilOuVlaii* noriatittei gnkst. L a 800t.;m' tw MOM