Mi 1. ': .T . • '■'Ov . 4 -; : *.* ’ <}» « • ■«' ' ,:i i’.- **' ...4: . tY. 1 . : 17:: . ;', 4 ;y*' ; : . $ . V ",>l, ; ' ■ ;-j V-' ■*'* | fe§fcs3*Ns | iffpsa *® •''.:' : '::r-i;-' : ?/'', IpiSSij JiffifSfl *, ' r * f»'" ' h’"* f \ ‘ .14. ,:mow=i_j . ';Ry-:;~~cu'{' fitfstotrgh BATPBPAY MORN IMP, JAN. 81, | On* BnrrUb&rg tpcoitl dispntnh .will be found o« ottr first page. • Wi ftrfnpn large portion of onr »p»c* tht* morniog to % copious synopri* of t3en eral.Porn'n Eeport of his ope ration*, while in command of the Arm/ of Virginia- It •onstUatosn ray ImporUnl part of tba bis* lory of tbo war In Eastern Virginia, and of the times* Tka doTtlspttsnU made In the If oDovsu. inresUfatloa, and in the trial. of Frrs Joiv Poaraa, In- oanneotlon with this report, make np a pretty fall; history of the operations of onr armiae In Virginia. The people oan now form a.eotreot opinion as to the merits and dsmerits of onr Gtnornls* GEN. POPE’si REPORT. Tt« Battle Before . Waihington. INTERESTING REVELATIONS. Oen.nl Pope has sent in to - Oenenl Halleok hla official report of hie campaign in Virginia. The doonment glees . com plete history of his plane, and the opera tione before Washington. It is necessarily long, and we are unable to give of it only the most important faete. OU. POF£’S COXHAIf D. L Gen. Pope assumed commend on June 2Sth of the army of Virginia, whioh then poneieted of three oorps,' under Gene. Ere moat, Banks and MoDowell. In addition to these three corps, a email and dnorganised force under Brigadier- General Sturgis was posted in the neigh borhoodjof Alexandria, and was then in pro cess of being organised for field eerrice. The forces in the intnhohmente around Washington waro aleo placed under Pope's command. AU the disposable morable forces consisted of the three corps , first named. Their efieotire strength of infantry and artillery, as reported to me, was as folio as:. Fremont's corps, 11.600 strong;, Banks's corps, reported at 14,600, but in reality only 8,000; MoDoweU'e oorps, 18,- 400—making a total of 88,000. The cst alry numbered about 6,000, bat most of it was badly mounted and armed and in poor oondition for eersice. The General says: “These forces were scattered over a wide district of country, not within supporting distance of each other, and many of the brigades and divisions were badly organ* lieu and in a demoralised condition. This was particularly the case with the corps of General Fremont, a sad report'd which was made, to me by General Sigel when-he relieved Gen. Fremont in com mand of the corps. : u Aly first labors were directed to the re- Organisation of some of the divisions and bngades ot that corps, and to supplying the whale form with muon of the material ab solutely necessary for the troops in the field. The corps of Banks and Fremont were In the valley of the Shenandoah, be tween Winchester and Middletown,the bulk of the forces being in the vicinity of the latter place. One division of McDowell's corps was at 'Manassas Junction, with its advanoe thrown forward to Catletts station. The other division was posted in the vioinity of Falmouth, opposite Fredericksburg. “When 1 first assumed command ot these forces, the troops under Jaekson had re tired from the valley of tha Shenandoah and were in rapid march toward Biohmond; so that at that time there was no force of the enemy of any oonsequecoe within a week's march of any of the troops assigned to my command. objbct or rorz's cawpajoh, u £t was the wish of ike government that I should cover the city of Washington from any attacks front the direction of fiieh mofid; make suoh dispositions as were neces sary to assure the safety of the valley of the Shenandoah, and at Uie same time to operate upon the enemy's lines of comma * mutton in the direction of GordoneviUe and Cbarlottaville as tb draw if possible, a considerable force of the eaemy from Biehmond, and thus relieve the operations, against that city of the army of the Porn mao. The first object l had in view was to ooneeatrate, as tar. ae possible, all the moveable forces under my command, and to establish them in such positions as best tc effeot the objeots set forth. •U seemed to me that the security of the Shenandoah Valley was not best attained by posting troops within the valley itself, bat the necessary results could be better accomplished and. tha other'objects with which I was charged best promoted by con centrating these forces at some point or points from-whioh,if any attempts were made to enter the valley of the Bhenandoah from Biehmond, I should be able, by rapid march ing, to interpose between such force and the main body of the enemy.and cut off its re treat. 1 felt confident, and this confidence was justified by subsequent results, that no considerable force of the enemy would at tempt to enter the valley of the Sbeoandoeh While tha forces under my command were so poaiad as to beable, without difficulty, to iatareept Its retreat and fall upon its rear. ' [Accordingly, General Pope gave sueh orders as concentrated all | his forces ex cept that part of McDowell's troops gdard ing Frederioksburg, on the line of the Bep pahannoek and towards Culpepper and Gordonsville.j . 00-OMnallOS WITH . aeereal. K’OtßlUJr. “While tbsse morementa were in pro gnu, Ui* uriu of batllse began, wbiob pro ceeded end mtlended the retreat of Gen. MoClellen from the Chlekahominy towards Uerrison’o Leading. Whoa first Generel 1 McClellan began to intimate, by bis die patches, that he designed making this noTetaeot towards James riser, I suggested to lhe President of the 0 cited States the impolicy of suoh a mosement, and the ee rlona'eehseqaencu which would be likely to result from it, and urged upon him that he should send orders to General McClel lan that if he were.tuable to maintain bis position upon the Chiokahominy, and were pressed by superior forces of the enemy, to mass his whole force on the north side of that atream, seen at the risk of losing mooh material of war, and endusor to make his way in the direction of fianosor Coart Honte; but in-no esent to retreat With his army farther to tbeeouth than the Whits Hones on York riser. • ' “I stated to the Prrsldsnt that the re treat, to’Jean riser wu carrying Gen eral McClellan away from any reinforce ments that oonld possibly be* sent him within a reaeoneble time, and was abso lutelydepriving him of any substantial aidSom the foreee under my command; that by this movement the whole army of the enemy would be interposed between his army end mine, end-thsl they would then be at liberty to strike in either dlreotlon, ee they might consider it moet sdean tageooe; that this' movement to James riser would lease entirely unprotected, exoeptinßOfaresthe small feres under my command wss able to protect it, the ■ whole region in (TOnt of Washington; and that it would, therefore, bo Impottible to send hay of the forces under my commend to nlnforoe General MoClellsn without ren dering it oerttla that the enemy, assn In tho weret oeee for themselsee, wontd hase i the':privilege and power of: exchanging | Biohmoadjor Washington City; that to - them ths loaof Biehmondwould bo triftihg, j whilst the lou of Washington ta na weald i beeenelusles, or nearly so, in lu reenlla ; - upon this war. . “Ijtfarao deeply impressed^;withthese ▼iewethaflrepeatedljandeartestlyurged them upon the President and the Secretary of War. ‘After Gen. McClellan hod taken his po rtion at Harrison's Landing, laddressed him a letter, stating to him my position and the distribution 'of the troops; under my ojmmand,' and requesting him, in all earn estness and good faUh,;to'write-rae fully and freely bis Views, and to suggest to mo ' any measures which he' thought desirable to enable me to cooperate with him, or to render any assistance in my power in the operations of the army under his command. I stated to.him I had noobjeclexcept to as sist his operations, and that I would under take any labor and run any risk for tb&t purpose. I therefore desired him to feel no Hesitation in commnnicatiog freely with me, as be might rest assured that every suggestion that he would make would meet all respect and consideration at my hands, and that, so far as it was in my power to do so, I would carry outhis wishes with all energy and with all the meanß at my com mand. “In reply to tLiscommnnioalion Irecetaed n letter trem Gen. McClellan, very general in its terms, and proposing nothing to wards the accomplishment «f the purpose l had suggested to him. It became appar el :oi tha>, considering the situation in which the Army of the Potomac and the Army of Virginia were placed in relation to each other, and the absolute necessity of har monious andprompt co-operation with each other, some military superior both of Gen. McClellan and myself should be called to Washington and placed in command of all the operations in Virginia. “In accordance with these riews Major General Halleok was oalled to Washington and placed in general command/’ ' DEFESCE OF BIS “ORDERS.” Of his preliminary order he says: “The order requiring the troops to sub- sist upon the country in which their opera tions were conducted has, with a wilful disregard of its terms, been construed greatly to my discredit, as authorising in discriminate robbery and plunder. Yet the terms of this order were so specific as to ths manner and by whom all property or subsistence needed tor the use of the army should be seised, and the order is so com mon in the history of warfare that l have been am&sed that it could have been so mis interpreted and misunderstood. It is, therefore, submitted here for the calm ex amination of the government and of the publio. I believed then, and believe now, that the policy there laid down wise and just, and was well calculated to secure efficient and rapid operations of the army, and in case of reverse to leave the enemy without the means of subsisting in the country over which our army had passed, | and over which any pursuit must be con- I ducted. The tong detay amd embarrassment I of the armg wider Gem Lee, in its svbseqaent movements towards Washington, occasioned largely by the want of svppUes taken '•from the country under Mis order, Jully justified its wisdom.’ 1 PLANS OF OPERATIONS. “It was fully determined before I left Washington to take the field in Virginia, that the union of the armies of Virginia and of the Puiomao was absolutely essential both to the safety of the national capital and to the further successful prosecution of the operations against Richmond. The mission of the army under my command, therefore, iris to cover as far as possible the front of Washington, and make secure the Valley of the Shenandoah, and do oper ate upon the enemy's lines of communica tion 1 6 the west and northwest as to force him to make euch heavy detaohments from his main force at Richmond as would en able the army of the Potomac to withdraw from its position at Harrison’e Landing, and to take chipping l lor Aquia Creek or for Alexandria, and if, as was feared, the enemy ehould throw his whole force in the direction of Washington, it became my duty to resist his advance at all haxards, and so to delay and embarrass his move ment as to gain all the time possible for the arrival of the army of ihePoioniao behind.” ' [General Pope now gives details of the main operations ordered by him, to pre pare the way for the greater; several sac-1 cessful cavalry raids upon the Virginia 1 Central Railroad; the successful movement oq Culpepper Court House, and beyond to wards Gordonsville; and lastly, the expe* ditioa ordered, under General Hatch, to capture Gordonsville, and destroy the rail road towards Charlottesville. This failed, through the incapacity of General Hatch.] “Meantime, on the 10th of July the ad vance of Jackson's forces under Eweli had reached Gordonsville, and the proposed movement, as ordered, became impractica ble. Hosatisfactory explanation has ever been made to me of this departure from my orders on the part of General Hatch. Find ing it no longer practicable to occupy Gor donsville as i had desigoed, I sent orders , toGeneral Banks to direct General Halch to select from his own cavalry, and that of General McDowell, which I had sent for ward, fifteen hundred to two thousand of the best mounted men, and to prooeed ; froQ Madison Court House aronnd the west side of the Blue Bidge, to a point whence he could make an easy descent upon the rail-! road west bf GordonaviUe; and. if success ful to push forward io Charlottesville, and if possible to dea'tioy the railroad between that place and Lynchburg. In compliance with this order General Hatch commenced to make the movement as directed, but abandoned it very soon after]he started, and returned by way of Sperryville to bis post. As soon as i bad received the report of this second failure I relieved General Hatch from the command of the cavalry of General Banks’ corps, and sent Brigadier General Buford to report to General Banks as the chief of cavalry of bis corps. ■ “On the 291 h of July I left Washington, and, after reviewing- Rickett’s division of MoDowell’s corps at Waterloo bridge, re paired to the headquarters, of Geo. Banks, a feu; miles south-east of Little Washing ton. All preparations having been com pleted, I- instructed 1 Gen. Banks to mote forwardon the 7th of August and take post at the point where the turnpike from Bper ryrilie to Culpepper crosses Hasel river. Gen. McDowell.was ordered oa the day previous to move forward with Riokett’s division from Waterloo bridge to Culpepper Court House, so that on the 7th of August all the infantry and artillery forces of the Army of Virginia were- assembled along that turnpike, and numbered about twenty eight thousand men. King's division, as I have before staled, was lelt on the Lower Bappahanoook, opposite Fredericksburg, and was not then < available] for aoLive operations in the direction of (Gordonsville. The cavalry forces covering the front bf the army on that day were distributed as follows: Gen. Buford, with five regiments, was posted at Madison Court Houae, with Ms pickets along the line of the Bapidah, from Burrctt's Ford, as far west as] the Blue Bidge. Gen. Sigel bad been directed to poet a brigade of infantry and a battery of artillery at the point where the road from MadUon Court House to Sperryville crosses Robertson's river, as 4 support to the cavalry of Gen. Buford l in front bf him. Gen. Bayard,] with four regiments pf cavalry, was posted] near Rapidan station, the point where thd Orange and Alexandria road crosses Rapidan river, with his pickets extended as far to the east as Racoon Ford, and connecting with Gyn. Buford ou hie right at. Burnett's. Ford. From Racoon Ford to the forks of the Rappahannock, above Falmouth, the Rapidan wae lined withcavalry pickets. On the top of Thor oughfare Mountain; about half way between Gens. Bayard and Buford, wee established % signal station, which overlooked the whole country4s far south as Orange Court. House.” ... ; ! . .i. :■ [Gen. For* had Usus hls foroee well in fond. He was obliged notedlyto prepare to suit Jacum'* ' «Udu, bat »l»o, by l ipKUI ordtn, to kMp »n »J* on hi. oom- ItunlMtiaai with: fndoickihag. Hill embarrassed Biin fa concentrating,: his! troops. v Tiie report skyer] j “I sent orders to Gen. Banks to biot« j forward promptly from Basel river to Cul-1 pfepper Couri House; and also to General! gigel to march at once from Sperryville to I the same place. To my surprise I received after night on the 6th a note from General Sigel, dated at Sperryville, at half past six o'olock that afternoon, asking me by what road he should march to Culpepper Court House. As there was hut one road between those two points, and that a broad stone turnpike, I was at a loss to understand how Gen. Sigel could entertain any doubt as. to the road by which he should march. , this doubt, however, delayed the arrival of his corps at Culpepper Court House sev eral hours, and rendered it impracticable for that corpß to bo pushed to the front, as I had designed, on the afternoon of the next day. BATTLE OF CEDAR MOUNTAIN. “Baldly on the morning of 'the 9th of Au gust I direoted Gen. Banks to move, for ward toward Cedar Mountain with his whole corps, and to join the brigade of that borps under Gen. Crawford, which had been pushed forward the day previous. I direoted Gen. Banks to take up a strong position at or near the point occupied by Uiat brigade, to check the advance of the enemy, and to determine his forces and the character of his movement as far as practi cable. The consolidated report of Gen. Banks’ corps, reoeived some days previ ously) exhibited an effective force of some thing over 14,000 men. Appended to this report will be found the return in question. It appeared subsequently, however, that Gen. Banks’ forces at thattimo did not ex ceed eight thousand men. But although 1 several times called Gen. Banks' attention to the discrepancy between this return and the force he afterwards stated ie mo he had led to the front, that discrepancy has never been explained, and 1 do not under stand how Gen. Banks could have been so greatly mistakhn as to the forces under his immediate command. “1 directed him when he went forward from Culpepper Court Hopse, that if the enemy advanced to .attack him in the strong position which I had instructed him to take up, that he should push his skir mishers well to the front and notify me immediately. . Three miles .in his rear, and within, easy supporting distance, Riokett’s division of Mci)oweil’s corps had been posted at a point where the road from Mad ison CouLt House to Culpepper intersected the road from Culpepper to Cedar Moun tain. division was so posted because I it was hot certain-whether a considerable I force of the enemy was not vdvaucing on I Culpepper from the direction of Madison 1 Court House; Gen. Buford having reported I to me very early on the morning of the 9th: I that the enemy was in heavy force on his { right, his left and partly in his rear, and 1 that he was retreating in the direotion of I Sperryville.” [He goes on to say that General Banks fought the battle by advancing from the strong position to whioh he had bebn -or dered; that the battle was fought at that lime and place against his wishes, that the men under General Banks behaved- gal lantly, and that the battle was not deoislve, and so far interfered with Pope's plana] [We have not space for the full acoount of the movements following this, in which day after day the rebel for-co in Pope's front became heavier, till at lost his little army of thirty-eight thousand men, reduced, be -1 fore he surrendered the lines of the Rappa j hanock, to less than twenty thousand, by I the incessant marching and fighting, was opposed by nearly the whole rebel army in Virginia. PORTER RESPONSIBLE VOB THE EICi?B OF When the rebels oroeted the Rnpp*h*n nock, on Pope's extreme right, Jackson’s corps advanced, and bj .some excellent m&nceuvering Pope Inserted his forces be tween Jackson and Lee, and would have entirely cut off tho Stonewall General’s re treat, if Fits John Porter had not failed him at this critical Tho report says: “While this ■ attack was going on the forces under lleintxelman and Reno con tinued to push back the left of the enemy in the direction of Warrenton turnpike, so that about eight o'clock in the evening the greater. portion of the field of battle was occupied by our army. Nothing was heard of General Porter up to that time, and his forees took no part whatever in the action; but were suffered by him to lie Idle on their arms, within sight and sound of the battle daring the whole day. So far as I knew he made no effort whatever to comply with my orders, nor to take any part in the ao lion. “ 1 do not hesitate to say that if he had discharged his duly as became a soldier, under the circumstances; and had made a vigorous attack on the enemy, m he was expected and directed to do, at any time up to eight o’clock that night, we should have utterly crushed or captured the larger por tion of Jaokson’s force before he could have been by any possibility sufficiently rein . forced to have made any effective resis tance. • ••*•* “ I believe, in fact 1 am positive, that at five o’clock on the afternoon of the 29th, General Porter had in his front no consid erable body of the enemy. I believed then, as 1 am very sure now, that it was easily' practicable for him to have turned the right flank of Jaokson, and to have fallen upon his rear; that it he had done so we should have gained a decisive victory over the army under Jackson before he could have been joined by any of the forces of Long ; street, and that the army of General Lee would have been so crippled and checked | by the 'destruction of this large force as I to have been no longer in condition to pros- I ecote further operations of an aggressive I character. “ 1 speak thus freely of the strange fail ure of General Porter, not because l am more convinced of its unfortunate results now than 1 was at the time, but because a fall Investigation of the whole subjeot, made by a court-martial, has fully justified and confirmed that opinion. THE LOST BATTLE—OKMEBAL KEARNEY. “Just before sunset on the Ist the enemy attacked us on our right, but was__met by Hooker;’ McDowell, Reno, and Kearney’s division of, HeinUelman’g corps. A very severe action occurred, in the midst of a terrifio thunder-storm, and was terminated shortly after dark. The enemy was driven back entirely from our front, but during that Engagement we lost two of the best, and one of the most’ distinguished, of our general officers—Major General Kearney and Brigadier General Stevens—who were both kilted while gallantly leading their commands, in front of their line of battle. It is unnecessary for me to say one word of commendation of. the two offioers who were j so well and widely known to the country. I Words cannot express my sense of the seal, I the gallantry and the sympathy of that most earnest and accomplished soldier, Major General Kearney. In him the coun try has suffered a loss which will be diffi- I cult, if not impossible to repair. He died I as he would have wished to die, and as be- I came his herolo character. I WITHDBAWAL TO THE I3TBXSCHMK9TS AT WASHINGTON. “On the morning of the 2d of September —the enemy etill continuing his move ment towards our right—my . whole force was posted behind Difficult Greek, from Flint Hill to the. Alexandria turnpike., Although we were quite able to maintain opposition at that plaee until the fling- 1 glers could beooUeotedandihe army,after its labors and perils, put into condition for effeotive service, I considered it advisable, for reasons explained to the General-in- Chief and set forth herewith, the I troops should bo drawn back to the os- I trenohaonts in front of. Washington, and that some reorganisation should be madeof them, in order that earlier effective service should be secured than was possible in' their condition at that time. 1 received orders about 12 o'clock on the 2d'of Sep tember to draw back the forces within the intrenchments, which was done in good order and/ without any interruption by the enemy. [General Pope shows that he had not more than 20,500 of the army of General McClellan to help him at any time, and part of this foroe was Porter’s, which did not help, but failedataoritioalmoment,] CONCLUSION OF THE REPOS?. Such Is the history of a campaign, sub stantiated by documents writtenduring the operations, which has been misunder stood to ap extent perhaps unparalleled in the history of wartaie. 1 submit it here to the publia judgment with all confidence that it will be fairly and deliberately icon sidered, and a j ust verdict pronounced upon it and upon the army engaged in it. - Upon such unbiased judgment 1 am very willing, setting aside any previous record 1 have made during this war, to rest my reputa tion as a soldier. I shall submit cheerfully | to the verdict of my countrymen, but 1 de siro that that verdict ehall be rendered* upon a full knowledge of the facts. “I well understood, os does every military man, how difficult and how thankless was the duty devolved upon me, and I am not ashamed to say that I would gladly have avoided it if 1 could have done so consist ently with my sense of dutjr to the govern men*—to confront with a email army vast ly superior foroes; to fight battles without hope of victory, but only to gain time and to embarrass and delay the forward move ments of the enemy, is of all duties the most haxardoua and the most difficult which oan be imposed upon any General or any army. While such operations require the highest courage and enduranoe on the part of the troops, thoy are, perhaps, unlikely to bo understood or appreciated, and the results however successful have little* in them to attract popular attention or ap plause.” “At no time could 1 have hoped, to fight a successful battle witji the immensely su perior force of the enemy which confront ed me, and whioh was able at any time to outflank me and bear my small army to the dußt, It was by constant movement, by incessant watohiulness and by hazard ous skirmishes and that the forces under my command were not overwhelm ed; whilst at the same, time the enemy was embarrassed and delayed in his advance upon Washington, until tho: forces from the Peninsula's were at length assembled for the defenoe of that oily. I did hope that in the course of these operation the enemy might commit some impudence or leave seme opening of which l could lake such advantages as to gain at least a partial vic tory over his forces. This opportunity was prevented by the advance of Jackson upon Manassas Junction; but althoagh the best disposions possible under the circum stances were ordered, the object was frus trated in a manner and 'by causes which are now well understood. lam gratified to know that the conduct of that campaign (every detail of which was communicated day by day to the General-in Chief) was fully approved by him and the government and I now gladly submit the subject to the judgment of the country.” The report finishes by mention of the servioes of those officers who most distin guished themselves. The Alabama. —Coder the suggestive signature of “Tit for Tat,” a correspondent of the London Morning Star writes : “When in after years, our oligarchy and their sycophants innooently express their wonder why they are so hated in America, the answer may be, “the Alabama”; and should we ever be engaged in another war with Russia, Alab? mi the second may be heard of in a way the merchants of Liver pool will not relish quite so much as they do when it is only their brethern of New York who are sufferers.” This writer also inquires if the trained gunners of the English Naval Reserve, whom Semmes hired in England, are stilly . rated on the records of the British navy? Goon.—ln a general order issued by Gen. Hpster, at Hilton Head, we find the following paragraph: No officer or soldier will leave the battle field for the purpose of taking off the woun ded, who wHI be much belter attended to by the affihulanoe-men and the nurses. Poor wounded, men, helpless in the hande of-their torturers, are often mangled to death while being Improperly carried from the battle field by renegades, who nee the pretence of humanity as a oloak for their anxiety to secure their own safety, regard less of the sufferings of their victims. Os Monday, George R. H. Hughes/of- Chicago, acting as *' attorney in fact" of the' rebel John A. Washington, who was killed in 1861, presented to the Judge of the Cook oounty, Illinois, Court, the petition of Rlohard B. Washington, executor of John A., praying that the will of the latter be regularly certifi ed, Aa. He bequeaths to hit seven children hie property in the oily of Chicago, coasUt ing of three pieces of improved real estate, worth In the aggregate $29,800. The death of the testator having occurred previous to the passage of tho last oonflioetiou act, the law is Inoperative in this oose, and the heirs, being all minors, cannot be affected by Its pro visions. Stonewall Jackson is said to be In North Carolina at the head of 60,000 men—4o,ooo at Kinston, and 20,000- at Goldsboro. This is ,;ivea by the Boston Traveller, on the author tv of a gentleman who hod just arrived from Newbern. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. T. G McKEEVER, Frin u' cfpel of Pleasant Hill Seminary, will preach for the FIRST CONGREGATION 07 DISCIPLES, Id EXCELSIOR HALL, Allegheny Uty,) TO-MOR ROW, (Lord’s Day,) at 10J4 a. m., and at 7 p. n>. Sub J-ct for toe mornUg—“ls Raptlem fueaituJ to ci'tiilod I" The pablio are cordially Invited. JaSiUt ir3»THE FIRST CONGREGATION 07 DISCIPLES have removed from Apollo Hail to JACKSON'S BLOCK, third floor, corner of Peon and St. Clair streets. Preaching every Loso’l Day, at loWo’cWcka.m., and 7 p. m. WEDNES DAY EVENING, Lectare at 7 o’clock. The public are reepectfolly Invited to attend. IaSLH B. DuVYLKK, Of N.w Totk, d.llnr. » Religious Discourse, AT CONCERT HALL, SUNDAY X VNNINQ, Yobruarf Id, «f T^oVoef, “Mae’s Hoial Natuk* and itsßmowrsDutiu.' nr All eie invited free of charge. J*Sl:lt LECTURES. l3 A SCIENCE. O. S. FOWLER IB ITS BIAD AND TATHIB IN AMBIGA. H« nm.hu >t tin ST. OBABLIB HOTEL bn, . ■Sort Dm. long.'. .her, h. 1. flvl»K tbcuJ BILIABLI OHABTS. , Which an ih. k.j ud tb. ,nld» to . aoMMltal and troe life. Hie rooms are crowded sviry day, and tome may delay Jmt ONE dey too late to be benefited by hh hOlllMTiriH ADVU'B l-NTtß* UJUtAKK AnSO* w SIATION LBOTDBtS. RALPH WALDO EMERSON Will dellnr • lUotm. t»l». «h. Toon, Wen'. »«r. cm til* Lib nr, AMOd.tton, uid th. ittbllo gnu ally, on . s Tuesday Evening, Feb* 9, 1863, AT CONCERT HAIiL. Subject—Curts. wnduu, 35 CIST,— to b, lud at Ih. Hole ud Book btnM, Llkranr Bscm ud .1 th. Boer. DmaoMh »t lit e’owk 1 Iwtttn la tain u IK. W. H. KiKuth,, --.1 ■ Atmitwi, , W. D. Molnti, timii Ooumlttu. . J, B. Inur, Du. W. WmuJ JiMitt ' “T - *’" ■■~r': ■’ ■■ ; : ' ;:;. ;.f ' - ' ' T ' PUBLIC JTOTICES. jr-Sf-TH K "IEACtiEKb' ABSOCIA- IreSr TION' of Union and Cbart'er* Districts win he he’d oo Jan. Sift, at 10o’»<'tk i. a., et Ail tho patrons and fri ndiol’h fciboiL ar>earnestlyinvite!to attend* __ • ' ■ rr X4n.FiNn.Ko * rtvUDOObKd 07.-OKUOB PETROLEUM-An adjourned r-retleg ef thoee interested In the “Piltiborgh t’H Exchange,” wiUbo. tho.«BOOUS OF TBIT KOABO OF TRADE, etreet, on MON DAY, February 2d,at LT ocl'cka.m • Uittrri of vital iapor at>e«,iCoaaectMl etih tie existence, ere to btconsi-leredVnrwbtch every perron tn thetra-J* it ta itretted. A general attendance is hoped Ut and urgently requested, r By cr er o| the Ir slltnu )»SI: t KoBKhT O. SOhMEKTZ.Bec’v. j] n l > ri , iOOUXvUa AftIJCJUNNISiiLB VILLE RAILROAD COMPANY—FIRST MORTGAGE. TUuTULitCCBBEK CONSTRUCTION BuNDa.—Holders Ju(e filrehy notified that neilHh DAY OF FEBRUARY, and remain cloud until the 26th OF FEBRUARY thereafter. W. H. BaBNKS, Secretary. je&fct'eifi Orvies ALLianaMT Valixy Bailsoao Co., ) Pltistargh, Jan. site, 1(63. | rrg=>lN ACCURDANChI WITH AN ACT OF ASSEMBLY in rcUUOu to the time of holding ike Annual Flection of the Atle* gbeny Vailay Railroad Company, tho Stockholders a.e Hereby notified that an election for Officers, to serve lor the clanlng will be fceld at the Office of the Company, la the City of PUUturgh, on IUASDAY, rebrnary 24tb, U 63, at 10 o’clock a. m., inatoad of Ftb. 3d, 18‘i3, as prcviotul/ announced. 1 - B 0. ORB, Secretary. OrncsortHi pittsiueoh losumaicxCovraaT,) Oernvr Market and Water streets, > FrUinrrjA, Jaa. 23d, 1863.1 ANNUAL RLEUTION FOR SEVENTEEN DIRECTORS Of this Com- I any, to serve ler ibe snsolng year, will beheld at tula office oaTUkSOAY, Feb. 3, 1863/between the boon l| 11 a. m. and lp.m. J»34ad Y. a. RINEHART, Secretary. DEPOSIT CO.— “'*s' The Annul Klaciion of totaa Directors of this Companj, w sorTo fat on* jtv, will be bold at the Bank, on TUtSDAY, r«b. 3h1863, between the L “re of 3 and 5 o’clock p. ox. JOHN P. BSKUH, Cashier. Jan. 17th. 1863 td jr§*ALLEOHKIJY CITY COLLEGE, Corner of Leacbck and Pandutky direete—' The Troth Aotiusl beulon begUi oil MONDAY, Feb. 2*l* ecd edds Jane tfth. Bate! of Tuition lrom lid to MO. for reference, 4c., ipply lo JaJ7:lm JOS. T. gioKBK, Principal. MEfcJSKd. KD4TORS—IJiab Bibs: In- Lr-balUn it wanted of a b.y named JaMBS o iiitADY, ag«d 11 ya.Are,w)th light complexion, Ightbrown u.lf, who, oo Ui* xlat tbaL,r*na»a; fr-lu icboul, in cornea**! *hor--f«o other boy*—one of »b«.i uamea U U«lru. tan 1 J. Brad; «u, lot the .ait cigoieeolmontbe, living with a larintr ea rned VllJiain Job eac,lu Wa>ne loan. Lip, Colom bian* ouunty, uhio, within four mileeoi bwoevlile, «to.n which piaothele.i on the stove named d»y. t'teyefayed .t at a buasa (oar ml>*e Irom a.hi4»TUl»,«Uo emeu n*m*b Joseph o*ff, anl *a.d tin j, were going to f Ustmigo, aime ah ca Um« h*a t*en baa -*1 ol tb> iw. Any p r*on hear ing of lit* wocfaatafut* U reqmaltd to w,it« to his lather, hKAbIMCU BttAUk, ••tierllng Mima, 1 ' Knoa Valley, Lawrence Co., Psa jeitlut . 'I'UU U. B. HHViMTu HlVtluMS- X TUB, for atcenainiog the trot per cent, of Al ev cl to Impacted L'qajra, by which tbesioeatof duty to b« pal I tor lut«rual BcVeoue It calculated. Toe lorrnment, with gaa* Jar and book ot teohe and mauoeuooe, U picked tu a pouehelm-bogeoy box; with lock and hey. Pile* |7. Uovk only > 0 ;. oUovaYXN'i luaheiT#, lßVaL*,cuhlPadsM A»D UUAltfk, SWISS DhAFl'lliO LMBThU- MeAtt}, rna.e by JAMES V. QUtBH 4 CO., Uaaoteau'log O^tidass, 911 Cheetout street Pnifdetobta, Pa. Mauxc i*aM'u.»u>b a*u> uia- SOLNIBO ViltW OB OTBB IvBOOtllOOti: & fAtaATUd, «ua el-har K«roa ne Oil, Ibe ox aeeaiof thetut-Hjrarogea Liable, by which plo tuiei can be thrown on a icreatt ud magnlft m to «t>har a, l'-, 16, *O, ahor SO fcet In aleteer, accord ing to tMiiuvflbl imb. fcctnrS In America and ul 1 laCcU, inmdeeU *nd battle* ul the present r»b Uwo, ia great v*rt»ty, Ur the a bote toe tr omenta, made bj JaMSSTT. QUXIN 4 C 0„ Ma.ufecturtog Optician*, l2l Cheetait air et, Philadelphia, Pa. ■Vlituetrofd Catalans* *ett nee. Jatllm ■ o—l—lftbO—X. O DBA BA'S PfeAtTTATXOH BITTKBS. They purity, etten .then and invigorate. lh»y cr«ale a healthy appetite. They at* an eoUoet* I > change cf water and diet, 'they orereome eflvitiuf dwaipa 100 and late bo are. They eirrngtben • be eyetem a*.d enliven the m nd. They prevent mleamatio and'intermittent teieie. They ,urtfy the bteatb a*.d acil.ty ol the siomach. Tb*y cure oyspepeia and O^seiipalon. ToUl UUSUUI-lUOAt IWaTItU- X BINTS 4 SCHOOL AfPIBATUS QLOBIB, AIB PUMPS, KLBOTBIO MACHINES, THBB* ■OMErKBS, 4c., nttde by JAMBI 0. QHXSH 4 CO., Maaafcsteriag OtUciena, 921 Cheetnn* street, Pbuade)|hla, Pa. and pilcad Catalogue* eect free, - JaSlilm j rpfti.Ki-raiPtu* uyBICEKa- iiOUElsh X FIELD OLASSKS, BICBOSCOPBS FOB ABUT HOSPITALS, In great variety,.made by JAMBS C. QOKBM 4 00., Hannfsctarlog Optlctane, 924 ChMtnut atreet, Pbtlal> Iphla. ■Villas'.rated and priced Oaulogaee eent Lee. JaSiilm . rjIIMOTHY TUCO JIB'S WuKKS. COLD TOIL; \ LhBBOK* IB L1YB; TIMOTHY IITOOXB’fI LKTTIBB; BITTBB BWJSBT—Beantlfally lUneireted. Tor mle by KAY A 00., Ho. 66 Wood itmt. gALiIORALS, .Tfatoxic BaU Auction' Boutt. l.ai ; ■ igaOKS. JTo. 55 Eifth Street. gUims JUcCtettand’s Auction* f*i. * . r|K> Us/J.—l'he oommoOitnu Uins-story X BDILDIBQoa Llbeitj, opposite Third street, containing Jbatteen roomi. The Dining Boom will Mt icrtjr penont. The homo 1* will adopted for a bearding boots. Apply to JtSO-.lw J. MoP. OttOMAB- SECOND WARD, ALLEGHENY CITT, BTBSATB.—AU puMsi lntereeted fa the opening of BOKBA YIBTA, BBBAOA, MON TCBKT and PALO ALTO 6TBBCTB,ta the Beoond Wald, Alleghany CL y, are hereby notified that Uato of name* of property owner* found by tbs rlew«ie to be ben* fitted, and iheamcnote aieMeed and appor tioned to aecb, ean be s«en at toe Treseorrr’e Office, Water eti*et, Allegheny,, where they will remain tor impectlun for four weeae tram date. B. BOaoVIB, Jr., Solicitor for Allegheny. . • Jennary 29 b, IBM jtfftlw yALENIINEB FOR 1&63 HBW, KAGT, BPIOY, BPABKLISG. The lergeet amortment In the Week MT Trade supplied by Dili ViaITjSB, The lerjteet ittortment In the West, Of prominent MSB ABD WOMBS, GKHBBALB, AOTOB6 AMt AOTBXBBKS. Alio, ooplee of BTATUABY, PAISTIMG* AMD KSGBATIBGS. Among thim oan be fond Oartte of the late Major WABD, Cea. O. f.JAGKBGB and Col SAM. BLACK, at FITTOCK’B, OFPOiITI THI POST ORIOft. i«»° - TUbT iUtIiKIVKU, , AtTHB 081 DOLLAB JBWSLBY ROBB, A larg* lot er extra BILYtt TLATH) WAB», TAIOT fiOODAfe* wkxb wl'l be aold imrw obeap. tookaa outlhe atoc*. Fl»a«e. tees la ■ad examine the goods. B. BTBAXS, Je» AU itjlea and prloee. J'W.PITTOCK, OPPOStTB TH« POST OYTIOB. So. At fonth fitreet. A&v'EttTismMturrs. gYB AND EAK, BKHLFDILY TREATED Tor all tbe diseases and deformities to trhlch they are *ul». DR. JQ3STES, OF NEW YORK, Who i* now practicing, with hie uni) good suocmi, ST. CHARLES HOTEL, PITTSBOBOH, PA., On BATUBDAT, Jan.SUt, a»d HOHDAT,*** *, ! ,\ ■ - V -i|-' • " , Whtnha will performuni of bitlatectoompferi*' tioni, which bate tanaed'm great a eenihttoa fn Hew Torljßoetoo,PhUadelpbu,‘e&d all the. Watt* erhcUiai. TheceLntiraiod Prune Ixmns. iuBa oabloita taih, i; . ym'tntin, cb tb e been coct or -1 g witn ail the prttanued Ije Ducurs In Pitu burshaad vicinity, and thej mass, my eye eon*. Dr. J nee has ttl ed mt s»e»er* much and restored mj general htatih to penecili n; and eo mill auo pUaa.n.a sb>* nmedles that It 1* a pleattir* to uae them. Ihe afflicted need bare no hesitation In go* tng,to Dr. Jo&ie. Ue 1* a * honeet, uptight gentle man, and understands his pmieasicn tnoroaguly. X am wed known la Plttebiwgh, I Uv* at Frnvort, •arasutog county, ta. DaVID oXihSjK. Both of myejes diifigured and crocked. Dr. Jonas h*s straignantd them all right. aAttuK BBOAD, Sew Brighton, Banter Chtmty, Pa. Both of ay ejeawere very much, tururd in for peats. Dr. Jones has siraithtsued them and Im plored the sight. ttfottdt W. BaLSTOB, Sswicklay, Alleghany count;, Pa. A bsre bun btdly affl etsd wi’-h nerroosness and weaknsm. land doctoiad la vain tbr** years, with ■arsn aid,rent doctois. A tat* *een und«rth» suc cessful Dr. Jon**'ueatmeat: &v* daja nod an par* iscity cortd. Mrs. II GhX.uH, AlUgheny City. I bare bean blind with cataract la ana of my eyes for iu |rare, Dr.Jonei opw ated upon It last Marta and has perfectly rsrtoftd my right. : hr*, tsCHCFPBR, Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. Tfcislsdy Is the wueof lhvo. s. B.hsfler,a prom inent citizen of Marrbbarg. 1 hare been hard of heating—wUhriaglng, crack ing, and all kln’sej nils* la my head— lo. fifteen tear*. IheskiiJfol Dr Jovsa hae rts ored my bear lag, and cured th# nol • and triable In m, head. 1 osaarfuliy reoommend him to tae ifflicud aa a rent to man »ho is lasstsr of his profession. My age is T 2 rants. WM. P. ttBALY, Librarian State benata. Harrisburg, March, 1862. ■ l From tk* Pew To k IHbsas, May 34, 18€0.] Dr. Jobss Is a thoroughly idncatsd pbysxUn, a rradoats of the old school and the new a .bool Medical votisger, and of an My* and Aar College. Moocuius and aurist now practicing h&s had toa advantages which Psofessor Jobss has had. [from Bom, o*rg# Raymond, O. B. Ocm* adofs.] Bsusc, BrUlih Honduras, Marchl, IWJ. Dr. Jokammta A. 49 nee—Dear clr: While tetldizg in JtolUdayararg, Pa., you ops rated on* my left ear, whch had besa entirety dsaf fir* years. 1 bars tested the eflscta of y«ur skill no w over a ysar, and my ear is perfect in 1 every ratpect. Too wdl please accept tbs warmsat considsratiaao ofm/asteeaj.aad with &A confldcnca that you are matter of your pro* Imlob. Yours tiulf, UXO. B&TXuND, United States Oonialata, We hare seen earns of deafeess and aSectio&s of the eye, of various kinds, that Dr. Johannes A. Jonas easosrad. Wsharsssenan artificialsys in troduced by him which givarao pain, and cannot be dtstin & ulMsd trona the natural organ. V Ws hara seen a number af parsons m (this vicinity who hero been cured of cid standing dissasm by hlnu. Asa general bb;aidaa,jha is equal to the best; as an oo* ulmt ana sari it hale both seieatifie and natural, and his e t ual wa hara aarsr met; Us will bear any two * omm.DdatioQ ihat the preseoan bestow.—Adi! ir of PeOwsow Gasrtlfajh Paffertoe, B. T. Jajy 0, 1*62. 1 hare been blind for throe years with Amaurosis. 1 was proaouamd Incurable by our doctors, after tbay had blistered ms, cupped me* leeehtd ms, phys icked ms, and butchered ms up in every way. ass last hope I coisoltsd Dr. Jonas. My confluence la him mas very high, (or Ifoundhlm to beayoong geotlstnan of tztraordlnaxy: attainments. X tare been under his treatment Mx months. I can new road fine print. lam fifty-nine sears old. Dr. Jonmhascor*dme. Thedootorsehatodldnetcnre ms called Dr. Jo&ts a quack; they now ouoe to me am ask what Dr. Jones gars oa. 1 recommend them to Dr. Jonas, and I reo ommind the a (flitted to Bm7 JuSIPH D. WKMIB, PotUrills, SchtrylkUi county, Pa. I bars bass hard of hearing for a cumher of years. X ptaoed myself under the ears cf Ur. Jones, of Dew T«rk, a few cays ago, who cured me in as hour. I am hurte)or of Stark contty, Ohio, and lire at (Baton, Ohio. My age is T 1 jean.' My ejea were so impaired that X oonld not attend t» my proles slsa without the us* of these different glasses. Dr. Jjoacs ha* fitted ms with one pair Which enables ms to ess Ur andhear with ease.. . j JOHH WBXTAOBB, i I hare been so deaf for om 20 ran that persons, hid to come close to su and hollow, When they spoke Sms. 1 was setter the tnatasat of ten different doctors. Some gars ms an alterative) some pttjs* tttsd ms; sons said it wis aervoosoms; others arid H proosedsd fr-m the llrerr-but all gave ms up as lbootabie. Iwm troubled with every glad o! arias lh my heal, and i was gi owing won# daily. 1 here been un erDr. Joses' usumsat ewe hoar, sad l cth' Sear a pin drop Indeed all mr ttouoi* 1* gOi'e, and >» bearing restor d. Bvartbcdr w this virinlty I knows ma. Myaddism is JoHM hoGaH. 11 Aavsr P. Stark oountj, Ohio. | ! P.B.—Tbs proprietors of the St. Cloud Betel, in Oantos, Ohio, caa inarm the taisrs*t«d about Mr, I gogaa,a&daaoy others that I oorss in that viola* # DikJtmss. VAMXB OP MKDIOAL GBXTLIXXV, Thxoogh whose sxstulcaUon Dr. JOHAHBXS A. JOKXS has gone, and who haTt ttsUfisd to hls ability in the stroagt si laaguat* poailbls, by placing thiir nuts lo his Diplomas, which ars suspended la Us offles, opsa toths iaspsetlpa of Urn Intern ltd* •V axwTorn ■: ▼ALnrrm mow, h. ll. d. ALXkABDKK HOTF,M. D. J. W. FftAMOIS, M. D., LL. D. A. GLABK, M.D. P ot, J. W. GKXXN, M. D. Prof B.r. BAKfetf»K. R Pxof. ISAAC WUOU. M. D. ’ ProL JAKkS hr WOOD, M.D. Pro'. JOHH J. GUAMk,M.D. ' Prot W. H. OBGhOd. M.D. GBuRGB IKBKD, M D. AST. IkAAO FUIttXS. D. P. DAVID S. BODGKSS,M, XL J. P. GAM&1BB, M.D, > FrotM. BTATABOOIf, M. XK ' noasuntui Piot J.BIABLBT,M.p.: Prot W. A. BUD, M. U j.r.oox,j-,m-d. aJ.HBatPML.M-B. . ; B4V. A.B.PABaoHS»B.D. \. . Msaoir, urausp | ProtW.JOBXSjJr,M.X>- LL. Sir A. MOO SB, M.D. Prof. DiPffAFP, H. D., Paris. . pJS p. KADK3X I, M. Tissue. Dr.jomes* permanent address U sow 80. U Abisedsa Plaos. H>w Fork City, Bemnabsr. Dr, j. %i 5 remainat the BT. OHAAtI* MOTBL tU F#br«srytU,oa]y. Xf pea ats-attlct«d, doa , « ds •aw. OonsnisatlonTtam I him tram »n.m. to 0 p.m. Boom Mo, M, et.ohsrim Hotel. ieCawxßewT '&EJtiEA~rB. __ Sks. jj^»prrrBß —,i-i __W« JB.LajU. Ls ess aid UzSi lasaso*sa~....^.. efibo celebrated comedUh* Mf* iaC. -I" ivßsiHe, •Wflxtb nlgb FBANK CHANf] THIS (Fatordai Til be pretested. >3AN CHILD. ..Mr. CH&KTBAV* ■i HAUBB EELH. After which, lUW'B, VICTIM, [wi h imliatidai of Forest, Wiliams, AcJ. .Mr. OHaMFRAQ, BOBT. To conclude with 'i TOODLKS. ' JKSBT CLIP, Booth, Bmdi y BOKG TIMOTHY TOO! lI.KB ..Mr. CHtUFsin. UAIiLi. GOT T 8 O H A L K. i The publioars nrpact oily infennea that Xi.‘iM»: GOTTSOHALK, tbs eminent Pianist and Oompoiw, wLlhara the honor or g.vlng, in Pittsburgh,- £•-. TWO GRAND CONCERTS, Third &nd poiltlrely tut wek of the i; POIVO&AJIA oE THE WAK* Exblbltfona IVEBV BTSNINO, mt JK o’dcek. Ustlsm WBMntSDAT'ifcd BATUEPAT Altßß- HOOHB, »tS o’clock ’ I i *»-TOESDAY AFTERNOON, Uneflt cf tbt Bnb- Rlftt«sce Committee. ••"FEIDAY AFTEBNOON, Umiflt of th* WaUh Calvinist (Jtinrcb •V'A.dmlwlon. 25 CSiTTa ;Cixiiinn 16 OSLSTi. j«24:6t 1 - if I 7CTMOJT B*ILES. IPOBNITUKE AND hEWIKG MA \ OHIMB AT ADOIION.—On 1 Hid (Sstnjrday) AFTBILNOOM.iJan 3lst, at*o'clock, Will ba'sold, at Dans’ Aoeiiou, Mo, M i iiLh atrttt, a quantity of • Uoa*hld f ainuor*, Ac, comprising n»w three ply Par.or tpriog Lotmg-s,U«ne EsitChsbS, Arm chain, Htgajmed to# tost Bjasteads,cJ!* , .« Croat, all WOA Slauk'ts, T«OlilU B tQ(U« OB lamp*. Manic) Clock. Parlor bto a, tilOjsndelftr, , Stoue CiOwki, G an J*ri,Kitchen Kuroltor<| »nd Utfltsils]! Ac. A so, one tnpcrbr family fcaalog M» hlnwSiu good ord»r. . J. Cl; DaVib. Aocu M’i’UKK FL&TUK&?, &C , At AUG -0 TIOH—TBifi (Ss’urJ*j) A t TX&MOONi'Jan. tot, at£o’cot, w.l be'so'd, at Paiii*Auctlco, 64 fifth street, largo Xot (Jin-s ers» Oroctrj Bion, h w Ua-a, counter Sca'sctiifics lM«fc,Ofltfes vtorsie, S*n bo*rd>. As- . j.O. Dav»b, Ancu VALUAhun OIUbAD Ai AUoIiOA. —On TUK3DAI KVKMIMQ, February Bd, at '7H o'clock, will be sold, at Urn Commercial Halos booms, Mo. 64 Ftfth street: i] 16 shares AUeghaay.Beok Stock} 16, do MortaantsA-AUantactarers B«nk Block} 2*[ do AUtghahy Valley It £L tso. Stock;]; SO do Ixchabgsf Bank Stock;' )agl • ' • J‘ o; DtTW. 4nct, SfciV ANTU W AO.U juvXo AT AlO* TiOM.—DnTUkoDtF XVSMiHO, f#b «d,al iv o'clock, *Hi be a».d, in the laecood ll orsonse ru.za of Basis’ Aoctlon, 64 Fiiib enact,firs dash a* bl*BoUju>g Lottiaih. feranth Ward. ■- ii On* tot on tbs corner! of JCuoch and De«ilUe» strvats, bansg SifOti’front on K och street, and •sledding street 49 e.t6>s InoCe*. four tots, each harngXO aat front-ou hnooh ’ ■treet, sod • xtend Dg baca IV imc inChtS. v Tinas or Oalk—Ous ttjrd cash, aLifj tn« h*l*»»oa In two equal ahu&ai pajmeLts,iiirh intarcat, stetned bt bond ,al aorhiga 1 lad J. Q. DAYIB, Acct. JtIEHCUadJrT TtIiJLUHS. |_| KNKY U, UALBi & UO., ; | (Booossnen to Jasies 0, WHU J Merchant Tailors, Are now receiving their ' v FAIL AND /WINTER STOCK, Which lh extant, choice.Wt* ind prices will ccta >a» favorably with anything izi lha trade, compd* ng all ths newest and oast make# of French olothsT OASSQIXBXB, . . YJSSTIHGB, and * , OVJCKCGATI2fGB. Also, the largest and beet selected stock of Goode for botißM stutterer brought to this markets . ; Likewise a very choice selection of 7 » ; . GKBTB FDBNISHIMG GOODS 1 always on . i, Any orders intrusted to our ears will meet wftfc prompt attention and punctuality In all cases. 004.OJPIHH A 81. CLAIB BTBZRS. eeio j fifVTM'G. JHMMMJUrjEB» &: WILSON'S SEWEICr MCHEVES, So. n rirra stbest, | : PtTTBBtJSaBi: PAm Thaw TOBIVALLKP FAKIIiT MAOHiatt hate Jut ben awarded the highest premium at the WoBU>’B FAXBk|lcadoD<-«U the |q tba world oompetlig.j | , Oewr 100,00) hire already bean told, all gtetoff unlrerial alliht^c. This Kaehtodmakeethe lock stitch Impossible to' lurtfd, with Um!«mUil advantage of tiUi aUka on both sides, forming ne ridge or chain. win gnUytltch, hoax, Ml. father, hind, oord.taok and The elegance, ipeed and simplicity of this Ma~ chine, the beanty and strength of stitch, and adapt* ability to the thickest or. tabifeewhderto £• "WJ!P 00 *i££9‘ ABl> *opulab sbwibo MAUBIMI now oCexed to the public. •TWdBBABTMD TBBXM TSABITm. . -JSC2S 1 “ d Mum, h BaJB rata 6TUUET. .. 'i • i; WK-sensEßacOn j>3a»wP j Wbiim A.W.V, Q W. WILLIAMS*CO/S i * IMPBOYBD DOCBLB THBIAD j'i . H ......... .. .. Family Sewing JOaehtnet, Mmtxm, Ho. U Poarth Itrect, FUUbar,h. .' . Theeb Machines | are froa fihtoa to twtoiy. iiriGin cheaper tfcan auyjoiber machine to the city;. Jh»y wilt do all kJadVol work, and.are warranted fir three years.. Xhey are so Simple that aoy child It years old can ue them to berfectiou. O.nuaatir on haad. aU kind* of ds wiig Machine Hecdlae, fiewlnw Silk, Cotton, An* at lo**t Markatprleed. • JalT ‘ T. ' *•»***!*» Alto*. tr^jrrtt. qualified TEACHES* TV to take chargewf; at letilct reboot laße* wiektey toehabtp, to < ora me ace, tmmeeieieiy, > Cal* ar>, ssft per month. )erm» threei monihs.* A roly toir.fiUauLtM/t or Jt.K*ao; - —a. * oßr k BUWO, Berr