ipittsbni g h `bl. MOKDAY MORSIHa, jJAS. 19. Ws give op a Urge portion of onr apacr, to-day, to Use in tempted oorreapondenoe of the Confederate Authorities' In Biohmond with (heir diplomntlo end finnnoinl agents abroad- It wifi be remembered that thie | oorreapondenoe was fcgsnd on jhe person of » , rebel officer, who Wes token while Ob’ templing to run the blockade ot Charleston, to o small boat. se eorreepondenot as pnbUabed in the 2 ational InUUigt%ccr t of Botnrdaj, oeonpiet eight eolumna. We n on nuUr* ill tie tera in eztenso, and a . Ai the InUlligtncn, rarity, truly remarke, purpose to Uy bef more important le ajnopeia of Use res with ite wonted | 11 be found not only IrucUre for the ‘South re of tie operation*, “Their contents w oorions but tot y ini ■ids alow' they ( plans, and prespeel of tbe Confederacy." Annaeus PoatJ-Thia rebel fort, which r has just been captured, ia on the north 1 bank Of tho Arkansas rimer, about fifty I mliea abo7a the month. It has not before I been board of, and we had. no Idea that I thtre was sash a nest of rebels In suoh an out of Use way place. The expedition seenll to hare been massaged with unusnal I promptitude, and the SfTen thousand pria-1 oners taken will answer a good purpose 1 now to redeem a like number of onr men. I Uoreorer, thi.capture of that post will go I far to open that rirer, and giTe the national I authorities theoonlrol of'that Btate. 1 Hox.Bur. B.'Wasi Hosnsarse.—At the Bepahiiean canons of tho Legislature of Ohio, the Son. Busan* I. Wans was nominated „„ the first ballot for ra-elaetion to the Senate of the United Stetss. Iks rots Itood, for WahstS, for Osh. Soman, (the mam bar ot Oocgreil elaet In tho Toliandigham diatriot,) U. |Wo are truly glad that tha oonatry te not tofleaethe sarrieaa of this rataran adrocata of Liberty and Union. The election will tike piece next Thuradey. SiTim-BiasTH Binun Voluitku. — Wa flra in uottau oolamn a lUt of tha aanaltiat la tUi haa laglaant, wUokbere ao gallant a part U tha batUa of , Mnrfraaebcro. In tha long and aad Hit wa lad tha mamas ot many pamossal Wanda and -~ l —One la nearer and dearer atilt, ' : ' ■ Annual aiaraToa, noniwd Juit aa wa ua gfclac to precj, itataa that tha pro- alarery or “ Qoppnrhaad" damoeraoj of Dalawara .s.ooUll to praraat tha inauguration of Qot araor Gixaoa naxt Tnwdaj. itertepted Correspondence of tiie Confederate Authorities. ooimroiwoi ov m BXFAxmn. ilr. Stmjami* la Mr. SKdtO. Daranr.irr o» Stai*, 1 ' BUkoosdi Sapt* K, ISC3. J Bam. Atm SMI, Ac., **■.*»•> t Sns Blmi mj &omb*r WA J*ly» I um without nay oommunleution from 700, with tho ozooption of your No. Jj of 28th VehruniT last, whWh wu brought to the Be- Mwtmoat 00 tho 28th of this month by Mr. tihsEberlyn, to whom you hud ontnutad it. rtiinUT-l" hu that eonaumod aavra month. In dteehargtag thotraatoonAdedto iLnabm 1, *, 4, 8 ud # an aUll mli ■tacAud for the regularity »f th. ar<*ina of tha Dopartmut I bog 70a to forward dupu entosW thorn. ErMti ofatartling Importaaoa tar. boon eroidad io rapidly into th. thort parted which ha. ilapud aiaoa my la>t dUpateh that aay atUJnpt to gin them ia dateilwoild im U thle 00 mm alii cation Into a Tulnmc. X •hall andaaror to .and 70a hanwithoar Atoa of ncwipapari, whteh will faraiah detail., aad ooaAn. mjialf to a lUtamaat of th.prH.at eoadltioa of aialn. ■ Oa th. 19 th Joly th. remnut of McClol lu'adafcatad army wu atUleneampadat HarrUoa'. Laadlag,oa Jamaa rinr, forttAad hMa followed ay an enter of Proaldnt Lla •ola iBTHtUg ltaJiir <lanor»l Haltoekwith th. eewmud*la-chief of all th. armlM of th. ‘ Halted Statu, at Washington. Major Ban. Top. wa. aulgaad to thaoom- SSd of th. army of th. Potomao, which wa. aomooMdof th. .battered nmnante of th. urnum of 7 ram oat, JdUroy, aad Buka, after uSrrouthy Oam. Jadaoa ia th. battte. of th. ynltey, to whloh wm added th. aararal armlH of M'Howall, who oesapled Prcdw tekibarg 1 of Bumaldt, who waa reeaUod from Iforta Carolina: aad of Hun tar aad StoTani, aho war. racailad from Bonth Carolina- Thlt army wa. aUo Incraaud by troop, withdrawn from Hortelk aad Portnaa Monro., aad n iilan.lll thonpoint.by raw Thi. . audaalaud fon. amoaated probably to ahont ninety thoaaud affaotlra mu, and th. old orr of “On to Blohmoad” wu ranawad with th. aualaimompanimutof nxtraragut bOHtlag by th. Horthara JoaraaU. ■ 9 flit ■ Tift firat dicpatelted fin< Jackaon wS*V^rjTd’«£• «' »b«‘ *,OOO mmi tochaoh Pop.’, adraao., and haring ■ atlaAiihln" 1 ' that a amall feroa would bn rttadaatte watch McOWiaa, (whou ray wu damoralliad ud dlf plrltad by tha rcaalt tha hattia. of th. Chlckahomlny, and .waa haiaw fact worn down by aloknaaa,) proceeded with tha main body of tk. army u rapidly uveuihte to Join ®oa. Jaokoon; bat.*. baoramut waa not aooompllahad u apoodily a. waa daairabla, la co.iaqnano. ofawdaj gdannylamaanaof tnaaportettea. Haaltad hopod with hi. aalted forote, whWt war* nearly tonal la number, to Popea,to "■Va.il.of that rnaaral before Jfo- dte nitef,.« •"» • aonrnwt war. attempted. Th.pluwa.oa ttemof uHHiial•ooojopj'fbmutwhu a nddn rala-atarm .0 .welted tha Sapid Ann riwwthatoTraa bafora aroaalog te, aad Um« taking shn ulnm, hladth.Bappahuaoa,tha. bringlngM*- Hit with upnortlag dtetame. «f MmJteltea, Who had hma ordarod ruad to Joia him la . aaaarduu with th. ulteipation. of «u.ral . Th. oombla«d foroaa of MoOt.Hu ud p£a hnr««. amt b, Ou. Lu la. * ZJZ. | rf .nooaaafnl battte. on th. plalna of »th. 28tb, »th, ud »lh Aagut, udth. total ront. of th.uu» wufoUoa»d , wth. withdrawal of th.irantir. foroat Into ; U.fortldoatlona aronndWaahlngtoai byth. dlinam of Popa, who kaa bua to uKSnlduafummaadlnMluHotai ud to touSdntm«‘of MaCl.Uantoth.oom y."»7tto army ooiteoted for th.doteno. of Wnabingto»r r QnniXM, umustag £» nufr u« ty iiUMd dsmonstwtloas of w MiiiiM st jpHsgtsi Heights, noounisi in vltkdmßing hi« • r ®3 rfr ®*J h,lr t j MiMsd'Hinlui by tbe .fords *t Bd- of Looo dmala. dlMkif* Of u latoation to marah, at one Haw Ute Pua tottwte ud at anothar raiut BalUmmw, rf-alla. d»T»ted Ml ray la aaah mannar SS* tol rarSdmonmaat ha untopad «»I wtoteWrafow*of •"* Ola™ l thonnad maa ttatlonad at BarpH*. Fdrry, ud .fordad. it late "ha uaoondUlooal 1 armndor. Th. 1 frnlu of thte atoramani war. onr ateru ; SbuudSiaonar.,lnelndingmorntbufonr hndrad ofioan, tw.l« thonund .tend, of ante, alaaty pteoMof artUtejy^hhda®*•«* moaa .aantlty of atom, P r tloa. ot war, toyathar with two hnadrfd wa roi. ho. (ten. MoClallu, haooolag awnro sto of tha dutw. morad from waahlng ualagroat hute with tha ytow to raltora tho waHillWted a* Harpot*. Party, had oa tha Sf” l Ubr. thalr nmadar attaokad wfth'hi. ’ bfarighty thooiaad J?*H. ffilj7who. jrlth a nar gurTof out- XteW” htelhu-udn. UforU^f^^Sr^M^afrola- forpements ifor Gen. MeCiellaa induced Gen c 1m to withdraw bii troops to Sbsrpsbvg,for the purpow of effecting a junction with the oorpa of Generals Jiokrofi and A. P. Hill, who had not jot returned from the capture ;bf fliyptr*! Ferry. On Tuesday and Wedna*-} i day,the 16:h and 17 th instants, Gan. MoCteL I Uo, with bis entire army,/amoantlng proba bly to one hundred and fifty thonaand men, attacked Gan. Lee with great fory, while jtbe Utter was still separated from the corps of Jackson and -Hill, and had not more than forty thousand men to meet tho assault. jin- j oredible as U may appear, our unconquerable soldiers met.the shook with unyielding firm* ness, fought with desperation, although ter ribly outflanked on both wings, and, riojrly retiring, msintained an unbroken front, until the arrival of Jackson at noon, by that of A. P. Bill, at four p enabled them to turn the tide, to drive hack the advancing oolamns of the enemy, and to Regain their first position, when the approach of night pat an end to the most desperate conflict of the war, each party sleeping,on Its'aims In; the respective positions occupied by'them when the battle began. Gen. Lee prepared to re new the "engagement nest morning, bnt the enemy had disappeared; from bis front, and ’ i*f{ him the master of the field. i After ocoupUg tho day la providing for Ms wounded and tho burlel of the dead, General Lee withdrew his army across the river to Shepherdstown for rest, ; and for tho purpose of gathering" a large number of stragglers yet on; the read from Rlohmond; and no sooner was this faot known than General McClellan oleimed a victory, and tempted by the frnatio exaltation of the Northern papers Into what he called a pursuit of a flying foe. His tem erity met with severe punishment. On the fllit instant a division lof his army, in at tempting to orosi the river, was decoyed by a feigned retreat of Jackson until they were, too Ur advanced for retreated were routed with appalling slaughter. The river was choked with their dead, who fell by thousands ; and ont of one regiment of about fifteen hundred men who attempted the passage, bat about one hundred and fifty are believed to have escaped* Gen. Loo, at the last accounts, was about to rteross into Maryland.at Williams port, and has probably already established his headquarters at that point. ■ \ Gen. Lorisg, In Western Virginia, has just concluded a perfeotly successful campaign, (with tho*id of Gen. Jenkins,) by whleh toe enemy, after belag beaten in a series of bat- UesTwlth heavy less in killed, wounded and prisoners, had reached in their flight the lower waters of the Kinawha, and remnant of their forces is probably by this time on the other side ef the Ohio river, thus leav ing Western^Virginia perfectly free from m other invading forte than sonie small par ties in the extreme Northwest in the neigh borhood of Wheeling. ; ; Sinai triumphs have illustrated our arms In the valley of the Mississippi. My -laet dlspateh announced that General Bragg'had commenced a movement which was expected to liberate Tennessee from the presence oT the invaders. After a long and laborious march of over 400 miles ho orossed, uninterrupted by the enemy, from Tupelo In Mississippi, to Chattanooga in Tennessee. Cevaly expedi tions, Uhder the daring leadership of Colonel Morgan and Gen. Forrest, were dispatched into Kentucky and Tennessee, which attacked the enemy at their different encampments and depots of supplies. Thei* communications were intercepted, railroad bridges burned, .tunnels destroyed, camps captured, and sever al thousand* of their itroops made prisoners. The enemy** army at Cumberland Gap, about 10,000 strong, was efesely invested, Its sup plies out off, and they wero foreed to abandon tttoir position in tho night, and are now flee ing through Kentucky hotly pursued by our forces under Gen. Carter Stevenson, who ii; capturing their straggling bands as fait as he ean reach them. The army of the enemy may be considered as nearly annihilated. Major Gen. Kirby Smith, in the meantime, advanced rapidly into Kentucky, reached Richmond, defeated and utterly routed an army of* 10,000 men under Gen. Nelson, on the 80th of August, (the very day of General Lee’s grand viotory at Manassas ) The ene my’s army was absolutely destroyed, not more tlma two or three thousand fugitives escaping from the battlefield. ; The whole of the arm* token in this battle were used to arm the Ken who are joining us in mass, and no doubt is entertained that that great State is | at last permanently joined to our Confederacy. Geu. Bragg advanced into Keutuoky.by’un other line, and leaving Nashville and Bowling Green to Ms left arrived at HunfordsviUe, where ho forced a body of 8,000 men to a cap itulation, thus providing arms for farther re inforcements of Kentuckians. These; opera tions. by cutting off Gen. Buell from hU base, have foroed that officer to evaouate Nashville, and thus not only is the whole State of Ten nessee restored to our possession with the ex oeptioa of a small district around Memphis, but the seat ef war has been removed from the line of [the Memphis and Charleston Railroad to the banks of the Ohio. We are in drily expectation of the news' of the capture of Louisville. ' .... The contrast between our present condition and that which existed ninety days ago seems almost magical. Instead of having Use In vader In the heart of our country, with our eapltol closely invested by an arrogant ana confident foe, our entire frontier, from the Atlantic to the Mississippi, with a few inslg niffbaat exceptions, is reposing in peace be-, hind the protection of our victorious forces. The ory of " On to Rlohmond” and of "wan inf proportions of the rebellion” is changed Into a riscordant elamor tor protection aris ing from Ohio and Pennsylvania, and terror andeonfoslon reign in Cincinnati and Harris burg and Philadelphia. No greater or more striking proof of the change of spirit at the : North ean be presented than is shown In the ofletefcdlspateh ef Gen. MeOlellan, after falsely claiming a victory on the mb inctant, he actually felicitates his Government that " Pennsjlvania is safe !” The newspa-; pars of New York, too, are demanding the transfer of the mint of the United States to oity, on the ground that it is exposed to capture in Philadelphia! ' Herewith you will receive the President » message and acoompanjlag documents, In? eluding the measures token tor tho repression of the enormities threatened by the enemy, under the command, of General Pope. lam gratified to inform you that some seventy ef General Pope's offioers, including General Prinoe. were captured by General Jaokson, at, the battle of Cedar Run, soon after the Issue of the President’s retaliatory order, and were excepted out of the! exchange of prisoners of war and held inclose custody. This whole some severity produced the desired effect, and on official assurances rboeived from the enemy that Gen. Pope’s order was no longer in feree, and that he had been removed from his com mand, the captured; offioen were paroled for exchange. As I have observed that in some ef the Koglish‘journals the facts have been strangely perverted and <the action of the President censured •; ns wanting in humanity, it is desirable that some proper means be adept*! by yen forgiving publicity to the facto. The confinement of the officers, not withstanding the threat of great rigor, was toe same as that of all ths other prisoners ef war. and no other severity was exereUed to wards them thin a refusri to parole them for exchange till Pepe’i murderous orders wero **itmsy not be iiproper to call your atten tion, for such nse is may occur,tothe enor mous losses sufferod by the enemy daring the present campaign, ana to;which history fur nishes no parallel, exoept the disastrous, re treat from Mosoow. I give you too following estimate, vrhich, withontJany pretension to exact accuracy, is. reduced much below’what is believed to be the real state of the' case* from sources of information derived mainly from thoenemy’sown confessions. The. list Includes hot only the killed, wounded and prisoners, bat the losses; of toe enemy by sickness (whleh was truly terrible) aad de sertion: Ist. McCWlen's trmjJotU.,., W«> Be landed on tbeiPenluiula with nearly . 100.000 men, wee afterwords reinforced to • 143,000, and left with' a remnant of about ’ 65.000000, Id. pope's army in the battles of -Cedar Bun tad of Meneiwe >O,OOO id. rrhs armtee of Banka, Milrey, McDowsU, ghpjda and Tranent, in the battles of the •• Tetley olTiqtlirfa— ■ a °» 000 4th. Balleek’samy in toS-W«*t,orlsißrilr j' SSOJdOOb was redaesd by tnUlss.. at hbUOn aaaelsswber% by elokneeS enddesertioD, > to iess.toen IOOjfiOO mea,bat Istlhe toss - • besated at ~07 : . -r— ■' 100,000 Sth.- Oatbecdastt of North and Bouth Cartv Um*' Gsorgle, f lortda, and Louiaisoe, stekma awl desertion, at •torln Berth andJombwmiern Vir*lttU«. o*ooo tto. In the battle of BoonSboro* and Sharps- Sthf%*tbesarrend*r at Harper s f eny~~J itb- la to* battle at Bofaler , »MllH.—ru..~M %6QO 10th. la the army iof Osh. Morgan, at Cmri .. bartend flST>—...i - r.—- —- 8.000 U 'Z BS I’SBBSiaaajiji^ % MfiylQfl In thlaenormout nuiebeT I “ »oV ndw able to etati what .WtW omoOT wtr. in oln4ed,buWnth. tingle battle of Shtrpi bnrg, of 16th u>4 nth -tnitinti, eleven Gen •roll of the enemy weißkUled or w 0004.4, % atone them four MijQEßwtwle* I •ocloi«yott*^* ,^*?b“*4 Oß »> eo ?y •* • dlipatcb font to Mr. H||n on the nbieel.of o rceont convention between tbo United Statei oni tho Slag of DenmMk, relative to Afrt ooot c»ptaro4from ilofoH at too. It tooy ho well to have an ojo to#* moromontj of tho enemy la tho ilnvee captured from oor poo pie, and,J«u will peroelve, by tho instructions to Mr ( r«linn, what ore. thf President'* view* on th« interesting matter. I received, on tho July, tho fttpljjxo of a letter of Mr. Rost£reeigulng hit office, and! informing t* Dopfttmont ho wee about to leave Madrid,'vfnd had confided the booki and paport of tile legation for oafo hooping to Mr. Bauer, 1 ek* agant aad portnor of the Bothtohilds, iu -Matrld. Thii letter U dated on tho JBlh of and a« nothing U laid in it In relation*! Mr. Walker Fearn, tho Secretary of Legot'cn, I infer that the original Wll eocompajuiyd by a, letter of reo leaatlon from Mr. Ftarp alio, bat no enoh letter haa reached therJDepaitmet. Yon are requested to aooertainr whether Mr. Foam has raligned, and to the inference drawn from Judge CosT's letter, he has not done 10, the Preiident-deilrei that you Inti mate to him. in the tntoner but adapted to avoid wounding hli feelings, that the depar ture of Mr. Bolt,- under the droumitanoei, and hil doting up of Che legation at Madrid, have put an end to Mr. Fearn t funtUont at Secretary to Madrid, aid that hU offloe hat thus boon raoated. ;' I am, Sir, fro* pec tfally, your obediaut Mmotj j. P. Beatetory of SteU. Ho. 4 la i letter from Mr. Bmjami* to Hon. Ah Dodlit Minn, »t Brussels, dntod Den miik, August 14,1MJ, referring to the er rengvment' oonoluded botwoon tho Oo«m -ment ot tho United btntes ohd thot of Dem mork, for trnniforrlng to tho Deulsh oolonloo I j In tho Woot Indies Afrioen* who mey ho oop-1 turod from slmrors end brought into tho Dni- I tod States, end setting forth thot tho United I States wore embarrassed in tho execution of I I itssahomes for tho emancipation of sterol, by the difficulty or disposing of tho ilersi coiiod l by its troops, "dnd subjsot to condsoation by I its barbarous laws." Tho writer proooods os j I follows t "Tho repeated lnstanoes of shameless per* 1 Sdy exhibited by the Government of the Uni-1 ted States daring the prosecution of the war I justify us in the suspicion that bad faith un derlies every act on their part haring a bear-1 ing, howerer remote, on the hostilities now I pending. When, therefore, the President ro- I Oelred at the same time information of two I Important foots—one, that the United States 1 were suffering grere embarrassment from the presence within theta limits of the slaves Mix ed from our oitlssnsi the other, that the Uni- I ted States had agreed to transfer to Danmark, r for transportation to tie Danish West Indies, 1 all Africans capturod at ««a from slave-trading | TOisals. ha fait that thora was jail reason to I suspect an intimate connexion between these I facts, and that the purpose of our trmaohersus I enamj was to impose on the good faith or a nautral and friandlj Powsr by palming off I our own slaves sailed fer eonftsoation by ths I enemy as Afrioans rasouad at sea from slaie- I traders.” 2tr. Uin is instruoted to “oonrey the in formation whloh has given rise to tho suspi* dons entertained hate” to the ter of Poreign Affairs. Ur% Btitfami* to Mr. SKdolL Covrxsiun Sutu of Ainioii Department of StatOf 17,1862. t Bui: binoe my Ho. 6 of 26th ultimo, of vhieh duplteate U herewith forwarded, somo eireumiteneas of * Tory, remarkable character hftro eame to tho knowledge of tho President, to vhioh your earnest attention ia lari tod. . Oft tho 7th Instant tho President rooolTod from Governor liubbock, of Toxoa, a letter, of vhioh » oopy U annexed, murk A, with en closures Nos. 1 and 2. The Tory singular nature of this oorroa poadoooo Iftitiotod, oa you will perceive, by Hr. D. Tharon, Pros eh Consular Agent aaa Spftnlah Vioo Coaaul at Gftlve*ion, uoturftUy ozeitod ft lively interest, but we hod not yet arrived at any satisfactory oonelution aa to tho mature aad extent, nor tho aoeree of the intrigue evidently on foot, when, on the 13th iaatant, tho President received from tho Hen. W. 8. Oldham, Benator from Toxaa, a letter, of vhioh ft copy,'marked B, la herewith en closed. The concurrent notion of two Frenoh Con nlar officers, at points ao remote from each other aa Galveston and Richmond; the evl dent nndmuadiag whuh .xlits b.twwn than i th* rimlluit, of th.fr riawi ul oon daet: th. cholo. of Mr. Oldhmm u th. ptrtr to b. .pprowhed, h. b*ln, gonenU, ooniid mi u idontffiod with th. •PP*“ d th. Admlni»tr»tlo», while Mr. Wlgf»U U iu •apportor: Ul ooaoor In eeUifjlof oi that there ta not only ooneert of notion between these officials, but that their eonduot has been dictated by some common superior. , In plain language, we feel authorised to infer that the Frenoh Government haa, for some Interest of ill own, instructed some of its eons alar agents here to feel the -way, ftnd If possible to pro voke some movement on the part o! the State of Texas vhioh shall remit in its withdrawal from the Confederacy. It is difficult, if not impossible, on any other hypothesis, to ac count for the eonduot of these agents. I have, in accordance with the instructions of the President, expelled both Mr. Theron and Mr. labonellft from the Confederacy, and have forbidden their return without the pre vious permission of the Government. I en close yon copies of the orders of expulsion, marked 0 and D. In endeavoring to aooount for rech a coarse of notion on the part ef the Frenoh Govern ment, I can only attribute it to one or both of the following causes: , t . • Ist. The Emperor of the French has deter mined to conquer and hold Mcxtoo as a cole ay, ud Is desirous of Interposing a weak power between bis new colony and the Ctin gderate States, In order that he may feel ■ soouie against any interference with his de signs on sblsxico. ... ' , 2d. The French Government is desirous of scouring for itself an independent souroa or cotton supply, to offsett’ that possessed by Great Britain ia India, and designs to offset this purpose by taking nnder Its protection* the Stew of Texas, whlob, after being ac knowledged as an independent republo, would. In its opinion, be in effeot as depend ent on France and as subservient to Frenoh interests as if a Frenoh colony. It is more thaa probable that both these considerations would have weight In the councils of the French Cabinet, and 'ws are not without suspicion that the tortuous di plomacy of Mr. Seward may Have had some fufiuenoeln inspiringinoh designs. The de sire to weaken the Confederacy, to exhibit it to the world as : "a rope of sand/' without oouilsteneor or oohesion, and therefore not worthy of recognition as an independent member ef the family of nations, would afford ample motives for the adoption of moh a course by the Cabinet of the United States, vhioh is driven to a diplomacy of expedients in the dsspsrate sffort to avert the Itnpeadlog doom whloh awaits the party now in power in Washington. One other suggestion oeonrs to me, whloh you may reooiveat purely conjectural on my part. It ia known to me personally that at the date of the annexation of Texas to the United States, Mr. Dubois de Saligny. the nresent French Minister in Mexico, and who was at that time Frenoh Charge d* Affaires to the Republic of-Texas, was vehemently op posed Ur the annexation, and wad active in endeavoring to obstruct and prevent icßTen at-that date the dispatches of Mr. Qulsot, whloh I had an oppertonlty of resting, were filled with arguments to show inter ests af Texas were identical with, these of Franoe, aad that both would be promoted by the maintenance of a separate -nationality in Texas. The intrigue nowon foot, therefore, aooords completely with a policy in regard to Texas that may be almost said to be tradi tional with Franoe i-aod it is not impossible that the movement ef the eonsular agents here has received its first impulse from the Frenoh legation in Mexico, Instead of the Cabinet of the TnlUeriss. These movements are not considered as haring the sllghteat importaaoe 10 te « their effeet on Texaa li aoaoorned. Tha on awera of OoTomor Imbboek and tho lottor of Ur. Oldham will aatOfy yon how UtUa thoM | gentlemen won dDposed to taooanfo raoh attempti, white tho popateffeeling la Tixaa lt bMtorlaood by tho foot that, tho hat any-, enty raglmeata of mine here la oar anay. Bat tho eriuanoe thu afforded of 4 dl* petition *a the part of Praaee ta eeieeon thU ortite e l 1 aar fate aa hat aaearlaa ter tha promotloa of tallihlateiaali, nil thtetnn after Ilia aaaar I aaaaaaf Mewcy dlajpoaltton. ar, at'werrt, Impartial neutrality* which you hara reoeived from the leading public man of ;Franoe, can not but solicitude; and the P test- | daut truata that you will uaa every effort to . discover tha source, extent, aid designs of , thaaa intrigues, and whethe? tha OniUd j Btaiet ere*pertiej to than. It, may perhaps, ba ii your power to make use of tbla dlsoov- { ary alao by awakening tha British Govern- i aant to a aaaaa of tha fact that designs ere autartainad of which that Government la not probably aware, and which It may. ba unwil ling to aaa aooampllahad. An enlarged and ganaroua , statesmanship vonld aaam to fndioata ao olbarly that tha establishment of Southern Independence on a secure baala (and with a atrangth außoiant to eountarbalanoa tha powar of tha United States aa wall aa te prevent extensive French ooloniiatlon on our Southern, border) weald promote the true interests of Great Britain, ] that we find It dificult to account for her per sistant refusal to recognise our independence. The knowledge of a secret attempt on the part of France to obtain separate advantages of snob vast magnitude may perhaps induce a change In the views of the British Cabinet. I speak of tha attempt as secret, for It U war eely possible to suppose that the action of tha Franoh agents Is taken withjthe concurrence or eonnivance of the British Government. If you come to the conclusion thkt these conjeo tures are well founded, you ate at liberty to make known to her Majesty’s Government the fseta herein communicated, either through the ] British Minister at Paris or hy concert with ; Mr. Mason. It is deemed dwlrable that in either event yon should advise Mr. Mason of tha eoursa you may adopt, si it is vary pro bable that tha BogUsh Government will learn from Riohmond the faot of the expulsion of the Consuls, and tha eeuse of the aotion of this Government, which from Its very nature is aooompentedwith soma degree of puonolty. I enclose to Mr. Masen fof his information a oopy of this communication. . Tour obedient servant. J. P. BanJsuxsr, Secretary of State. Hon. Jowr Slidell, ‘I Commissioner, 40., dec., Paris. Oovonta 20, 1862. P. 8. Since the foregolnjg was written I haveJMßr an interview with Mir. Tabouelle, an& from the explanations offered by him and oertain facts which have come to my knowl edge, I have become satisfied that, notwith standing ths singular oolttddenoe between his conversation with Mr. [Oldham and the communication of Mr. Theron to Gov. Lub bock, there was no eooosrt of action between them, and that labouaUe It no party to the Intrigue referred to. The order for his expul sion nat been therefore revoked, as you will peroeive by the annexed jeopy of a letter to him, marked B. ' . It is barely possible, though I think not I probable, that Theron may! have acted on his own Ideas of what he supposed would be agreeable to his* superiors,! and not In conic quenoe of instructions. The whole matter is one of great delicacy, and I must leave It-to your own discretion how treat it after, endeavoring to satisfy yourself whether The rou’s movements were dictated by the French Cabinet. Very respeottully, yoar ehedient tervant, J.jE. Bujams, Secretary of State. rPrlraU and confidential.] EmCPTIT* D*PAJttM«»T, ] Aravin, (Texaa,) B#pU' 11, 1862.. J Tv kit RxetlUnev Jtftr** Davit, Prttidtni t&c., Ricimona, 7a. t Sim: I hare the honor U forward for your consideration tho enoloied oopiei of lotion, tho ono (marked A) from tho French and Bpttiih- Gonial ot Oelreiton, tho othor (marked B) being my reply thereto. Ao tho proceeding of tno imid Gonial would ,oom to lndloete on InolpleUt intrigue, I hmn doomed It proper to edTlieyoa thereof on tho threshold. I hen tho honor to bo, with groat reipeet, your obedient Berrent, jP. B. Lubbock [A" [OoofldraUal.] OomnlaU Agncj/or Fra** atd Viet Omni at* /arqm*|W Galtcttot. Ginrurov, August 18,1883. | To hia Exoelloncy F. R. Lonaocn, I Governor of tho State of Texae. | Sim,: Will 70m bo kind enough to Infqrm mo I cQ%fid**tiaUi of your peno&ai opinion 01 the! following queotlon*: ■ , 1# .1 lit. The annexation of the Repubuo of l Tout to tho United State* vm or wm not »J good political maafuro t • , t 3d. Tho not of disunion and of tho Junction ! of tho State of Tonal to tho Southern State* I I wai or waa not anothor good or bad politio taken by tho State T And, B<L Tho i*-eitebli*hm*nt of tho old | Republic of Toxao will or will not bo beneficiali I to our beloved adopted country 7 Your answer to thooo question*, *lr, will I aorro mo at a guide in my politloal cerrei* pondonoo with the Government* which I hare I the honor to roproient. ! . ' .. I 1 hare tho honor, ilr, and - with very maoa I respect, to bo, your obedient servant, I B. Tashon, French and Spaaleh OoaaaL I oertlfy tho abora and foregoing to ba a trao copy of tho original nowcn Ola la tho Bxoeuun Department at Ana tin, Toxao. Jaxaa Paul. Prlrate Secretary.. fBl Ezecrara Dtraataasr, ) I Anaron, Texaa, Sept. 9,1861. J I B. Tionm, Ktq., text Sfamith Om oof, Ooioootoa i j Sta: Yoar ooiamaaloatloa of tha 19th altlmo la bafora me, and obataata doty noted. Ia aaawar to yoar drat Interrogatory, per mit mo to lay that tha aaaazatloa of Tazaa to tha United Statea waa a good potltloal maaaara. ■ f Aa to yoar aaaoad quettlon, 1 aaawor moat amphatioally that " tha aat of dlianlon and of tha junction of tha State of Tozat to tbo Soathora Stetaa waa a good and proper poli tical atop." In roplyto yoar third inquiry. I barn to any “ tha ra-ootebliahmant of ;tna old Ropabllo of Tazaa will not ba beneficial to oar baloyod adapted eoulrjo" T«xm hullakid h#r fete with that of hot ill ton of tho Boa th. Bh# will ho trao, »Uod lost, and Tfotoriooi. I hovo tho honor to ba* X Toon tott mpaetfaUy, V. B. Lubbock. Trao oopy of tho original. Jamb Pam* Prirnt* SoeroUry. W. S. Oldxaz, Senator from Tazaa, wrltaa j to Jannaoz Daria, reporting a oonyaraatlon j ha had had with Monti Tanonniio, French Yleo Cental at Eiohmond, In regard to Tazaa, la which tha Viaa Oonanl Inquired whether tha writer did not think lit wonld ba tha lnter aat of tha State to atinma an Indcpandaut nationality. Tha wrltay glraa hit eoncln- j atona, and daamad It proper to communicate tha otmranatlon to tha Dapartmaat, da afford ing confirmatory arldaaea that It la tha'objaot of Loom Haroinon, and porhapa of athar Bnropaan powara, to Induoa Tazaa to aainma nn Indopondont nottonillty. Ur. B«*ja.mi» iddrMMi Mr. Tannpn, J Vronjßh OoninUr Agont andVioi Comal for I Spain, at OalTaatoa, T«ai, a note, referring 1 to oorraapondanoa batwaan Mr. Tnaaoz and I tha Sommer af Tazaa, and Informs Urn that hl.prea.no. In tha Oonfcdaraby oan no longtr bo pormttted, and require* Mm to depart im modlately, and not retom without'ttopm vioni pemiliilon of, thembel Mr. timrii alio Ittttea to (ten. Maoao nin, requiting blm jte bam Mr. Tanion j oonTiyed.Under larreillanoe to liatemorea, or other oonmnlant point on tho Mexican frontier, whence he on* dopnrt for Enropo, If ho ehooioio Mr. BnDiin write! to Mom. TAa6n«ii.i, ! Yloo Oonanl at Btehmond, dlimlaalng him, on noooaat of hlo convert!ti on with Mr. Old ham, hat on tho ntzt day addroaaoo anoUior note ta him, that thb Proaldont (Dayla) la aatlated, from Mom. T’o explanation!, that tha ooamnatlon rnfermt to waa not prompted by nay hoitillty to the Confederate Obmra mant, and that the order to depart la with, drawn. ■ ' Ur.BnJAKur, la * totttr to Mr. Slid ill, Ootehar 18lh, aoknowtodglng tha raoalpt af lltten containing raporta of Mr. S’a later ytewa with tho Praneh lmparor and Tnotr yaunL, and refer! ton now tenant «f oommtt nlonUng WUh Bnropb; which ho prononnooa aa damanatrated to ba of groat yalaa, and atatea 3fcriff*BnwUlmrpteteO»<tetallathonof. thaPrildmitemdmrorte, " to rep.tr by new mmMnatloai tha orlla m* ,oiling from tho failure of thejSentueky 1 campaign, which hta ereutuoted In none of tho hippy oonooqooucoi which wa aoeonh dontly hoped. Tho only gain baa bean tbo capiture of a very large amount of anppltee.” Mr. Basjawir write* to Edwiz d« Laos. Etq , care of Hon. Jobs Slidili., Pari*, who appeari to botba Confederate Agentln Europe for aubaldiilng tho,European preat. It will bo teen from tho following oztraot that hi* labor* have met with apjiroYal, and bla field enlarged: “On hU (the President's) return I will take | measures to forward you additional means to enable yon to extend the field of your opera* tions, and to if possible, the press, of Central Europe in your campaign. Austria and Prussia, as well as the smaller Germasio Powers, eeeia to require intelligence of the true eonditien of eur affairs and of the nature of out struggief and it is to be hoped yon I may find means to act with efficiency in moulding publlo opinion in those countries. “When I send you a remittance, on the re turn of the President, (it the end of this ‘ I will give yon my vlows more at Ur. Bbsjxhis writei to Mr. Uasok, Sep tember 26, 1862, enoloiiag copy of diapatch eent to Ur. M&sir, (en ebitrect of which we here given above,) end of the letter ef 26th September to Mr. Slidill, above given. He a Lad writes to the same on the 28th Oc tober, of whioh the most interesting portion U aa follows, via: 11 The President desires me to express his approval and satisfaction with your conduct in assuming, under the circumstances, the re sponsibility of malting the arrangements nec essary for the success of Capt. Sinclair in his arrangements for b.nUdlng a ship. «•1; ii gratifying to perceive that yon had, as was confidently anticipated, reviewed your impressions, and determined not to withdraw from London without the previous instruc tions of the President. Tour correspondence with Bari Bussell shows with what soant. courtesy you have beon treated, and exhibits a marked oontrast between the condnot of the English and French statesmen now in office in their interoouse; with foreign agents emi nently discreditable to the former. • It is la mentable that at this late period In the nine teenth eentury a Ration so enlightened as Great Britain should have' failed yot to dis cover that a principal cause ef the dislike and hatred towards England, of which.complaints are rife in her Parliament and in her press, is the offsusivo arrogance of some of her pubilo men. The contrast is striking between the polishod courtesy of Mr. Thouvenel and the rude ioolvility of Earl Bussell. Tour deter mination to submit to these annoyances in the service of tout country and to overlook personal slights,iwhilo hope remains that your, continued presence in- England stay benefit our cause, cannot fail to meet the warm approval of your government. I re frain, however, from farther comment on the oonteots of your dispatches till the attention of the President (now concentrated on efforts to repair the ill effects of the falure of the Kentucky campaign) can be directed to your dorreepondenco with Karl Bussell.” The remaining letters are the correspond ence of the Treasury and Navy Departments of the Confederacy. We are reluctantly com pelled' to defer ihe publication of them— hoping, however, to lay them before oar read ers' In our next issue. LECTURES. rr-=g»MERCANTILE LIBRARY AbSO «IATIOM iiIOTOSSS. C. B. GUTURJE, M. Dm Of Kev Totk City, will dsllrer the first Loctore of I tbo ooorw boforo tbo Young Jtfen'B Mercantile Li* hr*iy Association, cn Thursday J Evening, Jan. »2d, j AT LAFAYETTE HALL, Subject—Tim P AMT, Psmsf AMD FlTO?** Or T 3» Misauisri Yaix*i—li« Cusati, PhodHvTs jju> Lama. •. . •crickets, S 3 ClKTs—to b* had at tho Muiifi 4&d Book store*, Llbmrf Looms and si tbo Boor. Dooto open st cR o'eitck; Lecture to begin st TJ4. W. H. kiscuu), 1 Jessra kirn, j W. D. UcQowas, }• Lecture CoKmlttee. J Jb. Bquit, I QUO. W. WtUtAA, J O. a FOWL OF HAW YOBE. Calibrated la Bnrops at well ss tbroegbcnt America, m tha 01-iast and ablest Bring exponent o(PUBK«- OLOOICsL 801XSUE, will deliver a COUBBE OF LBCTOEEd at CONCERT HALL, Oommtsdag Tuesday Evening. Jan. %Oth, With a free Lectors ao HUJfAIT LIVL-Ib Xavs* and Improvement*, as taaght by PRBEBOLOGT ABD PBTBIOLOOT. For particulars em papers mod bills of tb# day. Tbs Profrnor has devoted Us Hbtlna and grown gray la the study of JtAB AMD Ilia IM* PBOYhUKHT } sod las thirty yean axpsrienca as atartotaraad WHtvr haa Joatly marttadth* name or rosbto »«niradto»» - * >l _ RUBEIC NOTICES. ■OBTOAGB. TUttTLE CBKBK OONBTBOOTIOH BuM Da.—Holders larehareby «««£»«• & tarastooopoaaon the above Bonds, doe FEBBUAIIi Ut, list, will bs paid attsr that day.cn presentation and dellvary at Iba effloe rftba . l £“jsnr*«i■?"“* Oamoaay, Wood street. W. O. BCOHaRT, Ul9.eodtd - Sseietary and Treasurer* DKPUtiIT CO.— IKy xte Annoal Bias 100 of mean Dirvctoie of this Company, srrra for ona year, will ba bald at tba Bank-Ton TCIBDAY, Fsh 31,1863, between the boors of 3 and 6 o’clock p. m. _ ~ JuBN P. BEECH, Cashier. Birmingham, Jan.l7ib> 1863 td. [rS»DIVII)BND. —The Btookholdors of tbs Pittsburgh and Allegheny Bridge Co. (Hand street,) an bareby notified that a Dividend of FUUB PIB CENT. Baa been this »'dey deolared, payable R Treasurer. . JanoaryCth.lßS3JaB-2w . ... _ Gmoß or ttorovo&bsl* Hatioitios Go.* \ - i PUtlborgb) Jul BUuUi3. J BOARD Ob' DIRECTORS of W tW* institution h»T» tbit day deoltfed i Wt idand o! TWO PXB OEHT. oa the Oaptttlßtodk* out of th* aaralaffi of tbeUat «lx moatb*, pujablo on or after tho 16th lavuat. jfclO;lw W. B. OOPSLA.HD. Trearow. umci aid Buuhbohaml Plf«B»nitt BAttVAT COWiHT, > ' PUOlmAb, J«au»nr #, IMBJ v • ANNUAL MEETING OP th£y tIM BTOOKHOLDXB3 of fto Plt!»bol«V* : r —umos ALLMBSaX VUUT Jf.AJI.mOAS Otw* l (Pittsburgh, Dee. 80th, 186JL J ANJiDAL MEETING of the nioekhoUen of the Allegheny Valley Ball road Company Yiu.be held at the offlc* oiJbeCom aaay. In the Oity of Pittsburgh, on TUKSDAT, febrnary 3d. 180. at 10 o’clock a. «a.» for the por pne of ueetlsg ja President and Board of Manager* Lrthe easa Jig year. de81:(d ! jrEW .« J>K£KT/S£JSK*TI. batt Aom'r s onus. i I Etm Yolk, Jinokry 13th, IMIJ I S BALED PHOf OSALB, BNDOES sDI •TfopMU'far L»»d l b> racelnd »t tfa i offio* ant 1 WEDNESDAY, ib» 2IU» JmUßt, I At \1 o'clock, for 60 OW) fi>ofLBAJ) I dlub.. to b» tf b« bmtaoit •id.ttod foiT!»ra4 | •t th * VMhlDstoo K«iy Yard, (tae ol a;l upew* to I • vltbin toa <J»y» »ner ths raplr*- I i tloaof tb»oamt ; «saMat,B , id tootua*! I lMptetfoi oftboS* T T ; " v ... • £cb cflkr nan U.*ccomp*niei br * wrlttin faßf*ntt # *i|n*i try oaßotmor»t«*paMrolerßr*oo, i c«rtli«dtO b? boibb offint of tbe f-mrcment, Ht* blddar.i* bf» oC r Jainelowettf I «UHmaftiUieii tnterfoto ontr»ct, ItUto doe»ad Bt<«umrj. io? t\« faUbfal perf rsaaceof tbo work, I ** J .10 of I. HKUoKKSON. KoTt Aoont. WA l‘ls.it; v ' . / JLAfiTATIWIBITTEM: ; ; BLOABBOBATEOFfcODA-FILIiSs. . LIQUID fITOVI POLISH s ~ ■ YO w KLL’S CBLIBBAXAD BAT P 018 OH; BLOOD SSABOHBB; ; For nitty eornw SmithfMA Bad Fourth almti. rilU iiß'i'—A iwo-ilorx iiriokD W JSLE ■ ~ liO, 03bt» r BtDS lf|U IMBI «Bd stilts 80. 13 W«l»tlMt,Mar oUtUai 8.nt'830.,- || _\ r "{rqo T» ©f * -S ‘ DrtJjTIBBKT, ■ ~ ■ ■ HI Bomrl. /iKUIiA UsL BAtttlfcUMOO tbrsal «» ■ -^1 ;WWH.OOLU»B, £<OaP BiOSiit.—6U bblK i'owtno 1 jti* HMBT H.OOLLOT. jewelry akd silver-plated vui, Ti.ucT aoasa, *e. Sfar jSfflbMtt ? -pftMsp p.una • (l»'T) K gTB_AIH. BACON.— . - PLilB HiMS; gHOOU>*BB; 818818 BU>M| CLXAB EIOU; How n*dj and tar &T KSOX j, pa*K*R, «» Liberty «■»«>• W. WIiXiAUS « IHPBOTBD |)©IIBL® THBBBD Family Bewing JftacMne*. Bdutcom, Ho. II Fcarth itreot, PltUbiulH. - Thfie HochtoN ore from fifteen to tweßtj dotte® ch'ODer then aay other machine lb the cllJ. Th.y o two*.*** *™ ™?;rtf d r SS thre« tiui They are » atafle that aay cblia «• jeer. old con n® thernw perfcettoo. <knitniitlj°” heed, >ll Unde ol Benia j Mocbloe Serdleo, W»‘-g gELLLNG LOW, No. 98 Mum St. AwoH&Bßrapß BALUOBALS AND BOOTS; 1 PABKBB'tf HAIB VSLT &OLB8; • BABTIi BIT'S BLACSIHO. Country norchtoU «ffl End It totlrlr adrmUgo to call ih «x»n!nt my ctock* M U wm boticDt ton tho *dr*nce co.' ■VBomonikor the CHIAP GABS BTOfc* of J. B. BORLAND, 98 Market St, 10 000 CAJ ’ TE DK ™ ITES ' (For Albttmii) OIHIBAIB or THX O.S. AEKT j BTATISUIS, LAWTIBB, ABTIBT3 aodo theta; PfiOMIMBT FOBUQS POBTBAiTS; PEOMINIST WOJUB i POBTBAITS or AOTBIMIS ABB AOTOBSI COPIXS or 1808 AVISOS, PAIBTOEQB, So.' A Ur** •Mortmast <1 Photograph Mbuma. Saw CART* D 8 YIBITIB erriTln* aaetj dap, OPPOSITE THS POST OPTIOB ifJIHE CHILDS NAYLOB RAPE CASE Is pubUßbad in fall la (hit NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE. ircnsT’s jalt Masobm Hall, Fifth Stiiit. pBXKOLITB OIL WORKS, mtira * GRAFF, Proprietor*. Capacity twa thocaand bartab par walk. Mrosn, MOBOBOAHBLA BOCBI. $lOO. BOONTim $lOO. V Dlachai*ad SaUlan, wmtfo| Bogstlaa, »U 1 call Ho. 103 fiflh itrget, 3d door below Oatbotla Charoa, Pintmoa, r*. ■9*P«Btbot and -Att»o« of Fay secured. Ho dutp madanatll money i« collected. . lslfclwd , i_ mHB FIRM OF J. W. BARKBR & I I CO. ia hereby dtieolfed, la oooeeqoeoee cf tte death of Mr. WM. J. ODILL. AU deb* du tl* firm nut bo adjusted on or • before tbo lot day « f.broary, 1858. Th. atjla and aanj will be eooUaoed ai hsntotote, J. W. BABKJUI A CO. • ■. • J. W. BABKBB, « J. W. BABKXfiL Je. I Pittsburgh, Jaa. 13th, 1363-Jal4«i»- T OANS ON FIRST MORTGAGES rotenetotlatad at tte PirtlßraSH DOLLAB BATIHQ3 BABE, Ho.CT FOXJBTHBTBEBT.rttta* bor&h, oa ferorable tame. qHARLBB L. OALDWKLL, (socoeosor to June* Holaeo A Qe.,) D«l«r In BiOON. BUO AB-OOMD HAKS* BKOKBD Blir.io. 008. BAREST ABB JIMT BTRBSTB, foliar giniWBOO. PA. QTKKKOTyPK CALENDARS, " roB less, For om of Priat««. »<*■*!» by ifilfcWMf ■\Ri p. GOWIiBY, ; •S-OUoa Bo- »i >BHB ITBSBT. am* al (lxoin’i Al!py.> . _ ...» : OSc* noon •to® a. m., %to S aad 6to7p. »• . Jtfslnwa • • •' ~ ~ ; - i ATI LAKD 01L.—130 bbtt. WIBTBB BTBUHKD LABI) OIL In atoift rad for , laMJtm . iJBf SUGARjpDREp HAMS.—A •eooad nppljr of omrchoio* SCGABOUMD HAMS |oat from th* nook*-bow and (be nk‘ bj B. 0.088, ieeretiry. GO-PABTNKKBIiIP NOTICE.—I h»T* thil to modotod with M liiM WhoWol; groan ud Bat But* Baton mj OUT 32 B.JOHtB.'-Ut U. trm iTtootO^k^Om - • i fcBM» I.UiUlJk> ;.w 1, O-.'l-V I ! 40Hts. cfcot*wwwwhto itijiiyjfedny 100 do ' do 'do ’ - d 0..., dfiS^--: tt do XxtnVloar, .. ; . do By*"'doj ' ‘ '..p.V i» -»■ I j I.U • • ■■■ ■ ■•• ■■" - '••' M 3 LlbortT ttroot. O.N AT £1) BTATJSa HI6VKKOK BTAKFB, of *n aioorfptloo* »»“* Offloo of Intend Boren oe, next tor to uowty; *"W WAMB ild 3. AlldArftfce w PMrtet.-Foot'd JJHIKD BJtKF.—■* »°pplj 0! SBIU> ESZr, T*rj ihoto, fcl bj SIMON JOHHBTON, • m^^, *^.Ub3w3£ : i —nt<l»»A»OTW> C- : J —AtkLua BlkA'i’ltß, ta« 6MJ: la auw T>i«ilU JUft'fckii. Mo. 1 JT«nk inr Jfriilt HJUnT H. OOIiHML mo OOUNTBE MIKBCHANTH AND • BIALIBA EATOSi ifIACBIiM Sc. CO., 9 i ; i , N0a.17 »odl9 FiHbStrsst, - Jotbvn and retaUen at TBIMIUHOa, nmol- DIKIIS, BO3IIBT, OLOTIB,' HOOP : BM**A BIBBOHS, SHUTS, OOLLABS, TUS.OSDIB- I BHIBTB and DBAWBB3. WOOUH j HOOE4. 10- BIAS, SOABTS, XIFEYB ABD : BBKTBAIB WOOL; &OOOHa. KSTRIBO TABUS, Ml hand Ito axiiaa. ; j *■. j | I 'Onratoeh «w poichaaed batata thalant plot AS- I aaaoa In pcleaa, and; woo Bar rraiat todncaowaita to OITT AND OODHTBT HIBOBAITB, lILU NIBS, PIDDLIES, and all who boj to tall a«at&. I, B.—A ohoto, ot\ j Staple jl>ry Goods, 4t •b*Vw*t> truil. i piLOdINO OUT BALK; ° ■ 1.1- I; - WINTER GOODS. EATOH, MACRUM.k CO., -■ S \ -! to tkdf AHHXJAL It VUITUHi an dtrirtni of, elocjsc cn\ theirentlra • «ck of WHITES GQOBB Before the ftiHd*j| of \ fhok-W M I well m BeUO Bnyoci win mto oil tbt mdnntafiO W ■*> | tbe BID POTION -MADE I? PBIOISi EATOf, at CO, ItlO j Kb. lT Firra nx»«W. g»oond doer frota Fifth. OAJuMUKMj BJUH'Ki,ij ST itEDVOBD fSiam, In order to dot. Out tirlrfntjo >todj “““ h SS of Febnwrj. «•**• J° m “»*>““ H*" “* *”*" UXOS ; MAoBni(*Oo, I ~10 .... S WwiFlftb^nto.- toauluy inrs o |ustor coins. 'i, BLACK. ! B*.l»**ohJ IHtS')- LIGHT BLtfS. MOaT||U.W)W, DABS GBVKS: Sft^SSSi K°“f PBBPLI. I : TBIBOHiBtOT, BLOTS, I" ! £?nr A *V I l DB, ’^*‘ OBIUSOB, I , iTIOLM.; riVTLT DTB COMBS, ■' f ■ For dyelnr snki’Wdolsn Wxad wc*, ®***jS» Scirfe, Urecw*.! Blbboel, aiorio_ Bcnn*t*,Hlt*. Froidlil, Kid Ctloro, Cbgdren'* CT°“ | JnF. i ad «U kbdi Of WcarlcF ApponV «&- tirtclliil ooUn. 1. SAtISO OF 80 MB OBHT. Fhice !djm hi mind fbtbb form of powdim °m* mlnW>n thoroughly tolled, ul pit op In nil* picUß? FW iirrrty-arl CTaU jm CM-Otar OS mltapßodi Mooold othnrirtoltoltßT. “*£*??* nna.. Tin proem to iliepl»,*nd **•. ’Vooilebj Eraggirt- odd Deilm* In nonr dtp pad town.* ' *■' I ****” ■ jjipLTuinp HJTr | PITTOCK’S, PITTBBURQB, BA. O. Ai OOLTOH, Tr PORK PAGKMB, WH. O. JOEBBTOH * 00., BTWooartmt. wtnun. ESOHiPtBKBa. uumuhll, ibla pnaufor Micbj ” wm h. wttnai XMjOKB. VEGETABLE GOUGH ; BYBUP. Which n«T«r JhUato oordtng todtivotfeoft among othtea teoetvad within tbepa* three years! ' , i [ - 1,1860. IU. 3re«n«ywtli taM bien shifting with c aj very vfcjb&Veob^.'.-At' night *be Would have to get onto! bed wrj ftito qneotly together breathVkMpttoaaaftxallHg. Hearing of yoo^O®®**jbr™P» l to try It. I gota bottle froaieaao Lewie, end used cording to direction*. li gata immediate reUefsad v acted »*** a chan on ptodnda# tha i greatest htr in one week. Sha h** mon of the hard eoughisg span* now, end to tec* X - [ may my teentirely coxtd. • ij• . •; V ' : AIdnUHAHHA; j\PirasTrtaß| Deo. J, 1680. j. k*. frarow—DamiErrFw! oamoamo I ha»* bean tnfiaiiag With a ijf era eoagh and cold to thn-- head, and aould not sleepifnight tor eoaghlag^ Bntaftw iMtog'e boitk erf joor yafstebto Oeagfc Syrup, X waa astir*!} cared by it. j, ?! . , It tenant fntljri 9* S. W. 001KB8* . yorthia te»*dy|wa' hare the unijwfleHnm d ell who hata jM *>*• the rwwaaateW tloatf onaof tie Wdeet 'phyeielanejin tb* do»t»J ‘ who hM o»d ttltjbla Jo*| jean with tha liTfleat rajahs, jf you are troubled with a Gough, or Cold, Inflnenaeißieedlng jof the Longs, Qulssay, FhthMo, Hrondhltls, Weatnemof lhaCbsst,usa ; Tui.TOH 1 S <'OCaH sxiaup. Bptttng ofßlood, .Astknis, Group, Fata in tbs Breast,' Hoamneoa, Tnflaissttm of 4hs Uvsrand Diptharlaj in! all! Its stages, OOTOH BXBDP will Wars sooner {than; any ooagh mixture in nsal j ?•• j•• ■ j ■ in all; oases li will csraOoh* ftiwiptiftp. Hd gsdldn> can bersltod on todo .. Bat ve do eHege,*nd stand! ready to prate, that by tha aid of this jaaedtolne, oeupiad with prop* sanity wea aaj, regular horn* lor ■asft-ite»>* | etralnt span avoidaxpoaura,aecM 4ea*t porateceM hbve beenjcured. Do ;not naglaot tUm timely admonition. The Cough Byrup will euiw jonrooid; kaipa boitieinj your bouse eoartaatiy, and taka a dote on tha tost sjmpwm of a cold. 00 wjn save* heavy Doqwr’s Mn, U uofc your life. Dch’l Mt| give U ajimaL' D». imiflß ay. Sna comMutarifl. r micoU Hb.tl«t. Pnp»c«l «o<l »U U »t« Uuu.ll [ ■ : J-,. ■■..■ ■ J. ]L rmiOHi tonsan*, :*tb attawr. tftft'A MUNTUi— We w*ntAgeatt«l «OU|B9 aO-iv. ZtvHvima-FmtUa, BwTMr*, vA rttrtip attar sew,'utfolttd 'cttrtotuerjfci*«. ■ Mttm *tr* CBte, r ß, '^SAW d *^iilK ( Halb*. Ua&Sa<lA«T • •ire A MONTH/—lwantiwhire Ag«nta~ VtOln •fwycounty ftt fTS *]mot tb,'txp«Ma j . l>v.. _;!=!_ • -•• • - | aBtriJTG jrtJicuijrES. : ; se wlng in achines,, i«o.*I»IKH_«»WTi '• ,' | : ■'' ■ p«iß»ra»*;-« ■; \ ■ Than mmvAHJi>'»A>in.T«AOHi*** - vorld'ooa»p*ttai. .~y. '! j . I; .. ‘V ■ t .;. 1 Orat 100 i«» ban already t*4caoU,an (Mat:? niaanal ■, i TbJa MaaiiaaWakaa tha kick atitch W aaimtal.aah tha aaretlil airman cTMagallta : Tha- alagiaoa, ayaad aai'flaajiiucttir ol iUaKnV ddaa,tha Maatraattatreagth at Maz ail alaoa': afcUitr to tha thlckaat da-thtwaaat itJawtaHn-llg - . aha wat raooKsntif axd iprausmnMr . ... ~,-f „%£ aVTMl'iaad azarelaa thnaj at- Ho. 8T HIT HI- - i wjr.stnnraßftca, V' OUitmKK-~‘m uotdiwt Ud, Uniud CUltt Xzd« T>ul l ti am4Mi;'ud |i«jmbi> d ' th«Oak»ijf Iktk.T-iESiS District. WA.TU fcIMEKT, uat door Id tM (Ur Ji'AUichiiji __*■ Dsnoiswhobsr* Mt ptld tbtir tUM cttfl* J amiEBIB LIST srs noUIM jtbat ln ptr Mpk «W hriMUhlwuMutoilttiliV - ; J ... : DA.TIO H. wSlr*. f Ist''-. ill■■:■ OoHsctoot ItsßMPtetrict Hs»rt» It i/Hl'iiS CUUN MhAL—Jnt nMiT* I «4,» tmU Ol dukf vklu aicmJ(4M>H*' \ «taauUWckas* hoUronu4’tor*to«U*k . : J*u j «a—titinrMi ' i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers