;Mlduigtit Teie-
OSews See l<Ur«t and
||<sK:')Kt£sKfbi..
seL&a* vim ai«E*.
: - -
t r.
of "the
|gun'(||iE<fgv belief would be
Sis than tolled.iy* ago, a suspen-
h3& taken place. The
York and I’hila
flfaa been- prisaptl)! .followed by
Kfliei Banks, while
Specie for their
•: ,••
idht'smponsinn o( tiie Banks
by any previous
ss, 'jt'isdrfforent in its.causes
suspensions have
i|b,£t&ecHJ|e.'Bat> ks themselves
the protec
one appears
by the necessities
m eni. Vfbi c h has heen placed
of -peculiar'difficulties and
interpal rebellion without
of nations,' An
? magnitude
agfoiir'lsmntiy, Xhe„goVem
dßing.,‘e^eiy f effort to sustain;
ißt jeportinn bf itsown people,
'lice theip to I hep- allegiance/
the financial
upon the
is put down, our.
of every descrip
jdt’ivulu^,to ll|e people. If it is
Ifcvdbwu- a Il.wliieh'we call property
dfPf ;roluolj£ss. Tbits it becomes
hs’,#v.ell ‘as tie duty of all
SsttElhe people to snstain the gov
;i§frfoverytbing to them ;
nothing. The capital
its people, are
dWund'. lo Sustain the govern-
Spßfoes ; nsiifotbpir'power, for
simply sustaining J
. • !
liwfedvbfoh, govern us well in
.JjMt/in war- we declare
£js& pf.dthbneiaL operati oh s
- they are gov
■ rules, hut
of the case
. v . - f
the banking
owSed by the
ikiciddi?.'(iitni'r capital, is utterly
right, therefore,
ey/Gliiazc to apply in the lir=L
capital, of thei
exchange
specie waa
the larger
y.?Jsieredseasin'y notes
\j}»Ve‘always regarded
jinatiter for the peo"
:hMikß and theiri
fchespreggsif
ieSsame- rule must guide'
exigencies of the
foie nil minor consid
irioDiciuen who direct
itLseeas well as we that
fofonotfoe-trammelled
*o+o carry oh’ the
•'whatever win best
' Ynrjrvjgbesii. for ail
t, J suspension of
"Bank* was a
The ac
xuid wc' hope .it
:?edit''niiBUoh.a shape
it i uoeaiaSaiySdia turb j
rfr . . .
/;{®ai'nep93Sary So sustain
?&ejr responded nobly.
of Treasniyv
smhftd, to a very largo
;t I </f«Teclang those 5
common), must do
collec-
ca n.rel ieve
''feiehstuy. These
gjfliSwtoin the
pay-
if *hteaus of driving’:
to the West. The
Jg'eshfft tlie mammoth
have fouW them
' ,'ittfiable to supply the
'Overnment.and at the
.'"the constant and we
nehdless drain;
iSpe^t. 1 To sustain the
the' same time: do
'ffekhie-.people in their
jjNmßroew relation, the
-.jHuoattoiera of the coun
ts i the prudent and pol
'dSauks-to suspend the
dffcbpfe. iu the slightest
aind ability
ended- banks, nor does
suspicion up»
to'tjea . of the govern
vj*9sdhey were too -yood
Vipitdrh- ■ them into.
'fcheijjarfc'wlrich have not suspended
Uavethestrirog argument ondheir side
that corporations no more than individ
hidyshouldevadeUielrcontracts. They
arffobeyrnglaiw and-'aejting according io
theßoundestdictate3 of those who con
trol therd. e-Tbeyarethe creation of the
people, and the people will applaud or
disapprove their course by a rule of re
sults which the future only can determine.
So also those which have suspended will
have to answer to public opinion for
their eourse. But, if owing to the neces
sities of the government, a more general
suspension should become necessary,
would -i t not be better that the public
credit of the community should be
strengthened by the largest possible
amount of .coin.
As far 'aa oar local community are con
cerned suspension or non suspension will
make but little difference. Our banks
are all good and if tbey choose to pursue
a different course of policy, each must
answer to the community for its own
policy.
SUBBENDEB OF SEASON AND
SLIDELL-
Whatever may be though l - or said up
on the propriety of the surrender by our
government ot the rebel Embassadors,
there can be but one opinion among men
having American hearts in their bosoms,
in regard to the style of the British gov
ernment’s demand, Mark the cool in
solence of the following, which Russell’s
dispatch to Lord Lyons says "alone can
satisfy .the British nation.”
“ The liberation of the four gentlemen, and
that delivery toy oar lordship, in order that
they may .-damn he under* British protection,
and a suitable apology for the aggression which
has been eommittedS’
These four lines contain the ultima
tum of England; we have already com
plied with the first part of it—the sur
render of the “ four gentlemen not
rebels. There are no ifs or ands in this
dispatch; it is an imperative demand,
leaving England herself to be the judge
whether our “ apology ” to her be suffi
ciently humiliating to disgrace the Uni
ted States in the estimation of the world.
We very much fear that Secretary Sew
ard’s disavowal of the act of Captain
Wilkes, in capturing the rebels, will not
prove sufficient for the “aggression” com
plained of. True, that ingenious gen
tleman labors hard to prove that, where
no insult is intended and immediately
disavowed, no apology should be requir
ed, but John Bull seems determined to
be the judge of her own sensibility. She
says that “ aggression ” has been com
mitted, and demands “a suitable apolo
gy;” what that “ suitable ” means she
reserves the right to determine. Alas
for the departed prestige and greatness
of this proud Republic; “but yesterday
her word might have stood againßt the
world; now lies she there, and none so
poor as to do her reverence.”
Faction in the United States is doing
its work more rapidly than the shrewd-:
est anticipated. Our civil war, in nine’
-months, has reduced us to the condition
of old age and tottering infirmity. If
fanaticism were capable of patriotic emo
'tion8 > hereisa.reason almost, capable of
arousing- even ideath itself. ’-Since the
commencement of our war, Spain has
made a successful descent upon San Do
mingo, which she would not dared to
have done, had we been-a united people.
She; in connection with England and
France have avowed their intention fo
invade Mexico, we all know for what
purpose; and now: England improves the
first pretext ofierecL„to demand bf us,
in our conditions and apolo
gies intended to humiliate ns at home,
and disgrace' 'ns in the opinion uf man
kind abroad. Judging-by what has taken
place in nine months, itTs impossible to
form any conception of. the degradation
to which we may be reduced, should this
infernal parricidal rebellion continue but
for a single year.
S&“ Russell, in a recent letter to tile
London Times, speaking of Mason
and Slidell, says that “if they are
surrendered, this Government is broken up,”
—that “there is so orach violence of
spirit among the lower orders of the
people, and they are so ignorant of ev
erything except their own politics and
passions, so saturated with pride and
•vanity, that any honorable concession, even
this hour of extremity, would prove fatal to its
authors.”
W e wonder if this is the reason why
the Englkh Government is so insolent in
her demands for apologies as well as
prisoners 2 Well, Mr, Russell, the pris*
oners have been given up and still the
government survives.
GEN. SCOTT.
' 6ten. Scott, it is said, makes no secret
of the real, motive of his hasty, return
fi om Europe*- He desires it to be under-,
stood that he came clothed with nomis»
siqn and charged with no message what
ever, from any foreign prince or power;
that he had no interview with the Em
peror Napoleon, and that his-reason lor
comughome was;, the apprehension of
•immediate hostilities between England
and the-Bmted States, and the fear if he
did not embrace this opportunity of re
turning.he could-not return at aIL The
only high.lpeteoh'age -with Gen.
Scott had any political conversation in
France was Prinoe Napoleon, and to
him he expressed his confident belief
that if foreign nations did not interfere,
OUR ARM Y CORRESPO* HENCE.
The Fight at Drainesvi'le
Wp are permitted to publish the following letter,
received by a genUemau of this city, giving an ac
count of tho cngageirent At Drainesville last
week:
Camp Ph&poitt, I
Dec. 23d, 1661. . f
Dia* Bta:— Your letter of last month was' duly
received, and although very glad to hear from
you, hare no*, unu! now had sotfiefent news ofin
teres! to warrant wriiing again, but as our boys
had a nice liit’e “scrimmage” on Friday, a •slight
description may not bi unpleasant to yon. We
were ordered on Tuutsday night to be in readi
ness,® more at flve o’clock a. m , on Friday,
ahd accordingly at the hour specified, our regi
ment was m line and had joined the brigade fully
equipped and carrying one dry* rations.
Haring been so unfortunate as to get a small
splinter of wood in my eye in the evening and be
ing thus deprived of sleep in consequence of the
pain, I concluded to remain in camp, not antici
pating any sport haring been on a similar forag
ing expedition aoout ten days previous.
lieariDg camp, the Ninth regiment were by or-
der of Gen. (_>rde, placed in wagons aQd thus con
royod to a place on the Leesburgh pike beyond
Difficult Creek, where the wagons accompanied
by three companies of (he Tenth regiment turned
towards the Potomac ior a quantltr of corn and
hay, known to be there, and Company A, of the
Ninth and a company of Bock Tails, deployed to
the left as skirmishers, keeping about two hun-
dred yards from the road and even with the head
of our column, wh ch at this point was in the fol-
I owing order: ‘-Back Tail” or First rifle regi
ments Jackson; Ninth P. R a Osh and 12th do; and
the cannon Qnder Captain Kaatou. supported by
fife companies of the 10th regimen ; then catalryi
tvo companies, arriving at DrmuesvLlie, the
brigade halted and a dctaichment of cavalry
(rebel) being seen on the Centerville road, ‘he ar
tillery took a position to watch (bej movements.
Hardly had this movement been made when a
messenger arrived from the skirmishers notifying
GemOrde, of the mar approach of a large body of
infantry, Cavalry and Artillery. Our “Rifles” while
watching the movements of a body of rebel troops
from a dense thicket ol pines and quietly eating
their dinner were stolen upon by two
Companies of the “Kentucky Rifles” who
from the density of the fhioket had nearly
surrounded our little parts; and alien dis.
covered poured a vrlley of balls upon them, our
boys returned the volley and discovering their po
sition made 240 time loading and tiring as they
ran (o regain the regiment, which they found by
the timely advice of the messenger, drawn up in
batt’e array and the artillery posted advantageous
ly on an eminence commanding the road .down
whic t tho rebels were coming on “doable qaick.”
By this time the rebel battery, about three-fourths
ol a mile down the r jad opened their fire, but with
little execution. The brigade of oar troops advanc
ing. the 9th on the right, then oth, then Back Tails
and the 12th regiment and two remiining com
panies of the 10th to our rear. Hardly had the line
reached the woods the right resting on the edge of
a deep morass or swamp covered by under
brush, when the snufl coloured ooated devils made
their appearance on.the hill opp site the left, op
posite our boys, not more than 30 yards distant, but
creeping up upon their belli©.*, spite of our en
treaties to be permitted to tire and insisting that
they were rebels, Col. Jaokson would te of the
opinion that they were the skiim-shera of the
“Back Tails” the rebels taking thoir cue ca r led out
don’t shoot‘•we are Buck Tails” continued forming
their line When finally formed, the line lay with the
left about thirty yards from our right, and their
right about two hundred yards from our loft; the
Kenlu'ky First regiment directly against the
Ninth Hav.ng tina ly formed, at our demand, pro
duced their colors and immediately poured a vol
ley upon us. Ootnp3nies V, and 1), being most ex
posed suffered m )-i severely. Tho engagement
must have continued for nearly three-quarter* of
an hour tv-fore the rebel* commenced retreating :
the nr:tilery m*auwh:U. bud oht mei the range
n-td vs? doing terrible execution upon the battery
of the rebels, and nv.n - exceeded n*:l*nrtog heir
guns aou cuisiug thorn to withdrew leaving two of
th lr casaons and ammunition wagons and nme
dead cr disabled horses aud thirteen decapitated
men. Our men pursued the (or a short
•listen and then not knowing tfifo country pru-
dently returned TnVp-bela Hao**e<Jed in curb
ing away some of their dead and wounded, but *.?■
tar the action there wan officially counted 67 dead
Jtjwoooded and three ol the latter dying, made the
total 60 killed, 19 wounded and 9 prismers, making
their loss 88—while our killed will not exceed flf.
teen and about twenty won d-d, :u: nary prison
er. A large quantity of arms, blanker and over
coats wore also »oun«i, mere (h in could he re
moved 11 is supposed thn* the total ki led, wcun.
<Ud and tai.M .i ig for rebels ciunot be much
les* than one hundred rod fifty. Hearing the first
cannonading opened by the rebels and luring
previously heard that the Ninth had been placed
in wagons, I knew there must be a muss on hand
And alingiDgon my cartridge box and seizing my
l.ttle, “Sharpe,” brokt f v >r the see no of action, 1 ar>
rived only to see the artillery pitching their ‘set
shell towards the r£lol cavalry who were covering
the retreat. * t
I went over the battle field and saw the dead
aod dying and it wan an awful sight. Oar com*
pany lost bat one man and he fell in the retreat
before the general notion, he had jtiet discharged
biH piece when a bill took him in the neck and he
fall as ailsuppoaod dead, his rifle and cartridge
box was taken by the rob?h, but aabsequently
recovered. I forgot to mention his name was Alex,
aoder Smith.
The papers give very incorrect accounts of the
.affair and give all the credit to the Back Tails, b:t
I think when Qrdo’g official report comes out it
will give honor to whom honor is due.
Trusting that this long letter moy not have tree"
passed upon your patienc and that I may hear
from you again soon, I remain as ever
MASON AND SLIDELL.
[ln yesterday’s Post, we published a
tolerably full synopsis of the correspond
ence between our government and Great
Britain upon the "Trent aflair,” togeth
er with the opinion of the French gov
ernment upon that question. We now
produce Earl Bussell's instruction to the
English Minister at Washington, telling
him what he must demand from the
United .States. ]
Earl Bussell to Lord Lyons The
Demand of the British Govern
ment.
FoaxtoH Office, »
November 30,1801./
My Lord: Intelligence of a very grave nature
has reached her Majesty’s government.
This intelligence was conveyed officially to the
knowledge of the Admiralty by Commander Wil
liams, agent for mails on board the contra
steamer Trent.
It appears from the letter of Commander Wil
liams, dated Boyal Mail Contract Packet Trent,
sea, November Oth, that the Trent left Havana on
the 7th Instant with her Majesty's mails for Eng
land, having on board numerous passengers.—
Commander Williams states that shortly after
noon oa the Bth a steamer having the appearance
of a man-of-war, but not showing colors, was ob
served ahead. On nearing her at a quarter past :
“ r T d " hot fro™ “<6 pi™*
While the Tr»n, »?,' “ Am «ic*n colors.
; . approaching her fclowJv th«
Amenoan vessel dmch*r K e d „ , hnn MroSH * * NOTICE TO STEiMbO vr OWNERS.—
of the TreQt, explodin g.half a i nn . 8 I “'*3r The Insurance*.Companies of this city,
ofW The Trent then atonneri '? ch ahead by the underaigned,;hereby give ni>
* pped, dan officer * ,ce to all partita insured ‘rf tne respective compa
with a large armed guard of marines hparaid lmr J 1 ** under their pohcies of insurance, it wre
-4l he officer demanded a list of the passengers, and w o '! S** M n ?ir l^ topt ° n board of each
compliance with this demand being ref^Jthe
Officer said he had orders to arrest Messrs, Wlthm{eV,m7sTT;®,™ b^ IB f ‘! < “ nl ( In “”' , y
Slidell, McFarland and Eusti. and t h ,f bo °P?“
° f lh6,r , bein « Posers in, a*
Trent While some parley was goiDg on uncir net appesr to hr perfeetlynhiemtood h h °
the matter, Mr. Slidell stepped forward and 'told 4> rWlMgPigwSrtfcfwuraße.
the American officer thatlhe fonr a 'l . I
named were ll.en siandin. w i P he b,<l »**» Companß J s
oamea were then standing before him. Monongahela Ihßnrance Company jßobertFiiS'
Theeommanderofthe Trent and Commander ney,S e cr_etaiyajrekalnstuanaa-
W.itliam« protested againat the act of uh. l. tAHAgheny Insarom Oompan*;
T Zm the "° fo “ r P^J
SS&Syrav^l%=^r r>prad4en ».
tt<r^rent ' her <®P*a m BANE; „VT
- «0-BfK>DBTH STREET
MjlmAml'mMabp. **-rVitTj^^f] WW * BTBBT DAT iOK'JTßjiry
/ lihatttieootmnmderof'the , t v \ TT
<y sup.
it before
*y of the
natiors,
le A rage,
out are;
't&ihzm
go unlo-a forcibly compiled like wipe, and this de
mand was* not insisted upon.
It ibus appear? that ee. tain i od' vidna’.e hare been
forcibly taken from on board * Btiiish res-el, the
whde suihyesnel was pur
suing a lawful and inheceDl vryage, an act of rif
le dco which was «n affront to the Biibah flag and
a violation of international law.
Her Ma;esty*9 government having in mind the
friendly relations which bare long subsisted be
tween Great Br.tain and the United Slates, are
Wiling to be.ieve that the United States naval offi
cer who committed this aggression was notaetiag
in compliance with any authority from his goren
msnt, or if he conceived himself to. -be unautho
rised, he greatly misunderstood the instructions
he had received.
For the government of the United States must
be folly aware that the British government could
not allow such ah affront.to the national honor to
pass without full reparation, and her Majesty's
government arc unwilling to beitate that it con’d
be the deliberate intention of the government o f
the United States unnecessarily do force into die.
enssion between the two governments q ’estion
of so grave a character, and with regard to wh»cb
the whole British nation would be sure to enter
tain such unanimity of feeling.
Her Majesty's government, therefore, trust that,
when the matter shall have been brought under
the consideration of the government of the United
States, that 'government Will, of its own .accord,
offer to the* British government such redress as
alone coaid satisfy the British na ion, namely :
The liberation of ih e four gentlemen and (heir de
[ivctyto your lordtA'p, fn order that they may again
be placed under British protection, and a suitable
apology for the aggression whic h has been committed
Should these terms no: be offered by Mr, Sew
ard,you will propose them to him.
You are.at liberty to read this despatch to fha
Secretary of Stale, and if he shall desire it, yon
will give him a ojpy of it.
1 am, eto.
To The Lord Lyoua, K. C. JJ., Ac, A c , Ao-,
NEWS PROM THE SOOTH.
The Richmond Examiner of Tuesday says it
greatly fears that the United States trill surrender
Mason and Slidell to the British authorities, and
will th»reby submit to a shame in
the annals of an; nation, rather than disturo the
infernal purpose to grind into the earth the liberties
of the people of the South. Fy the abject submta'
sion demanded, they may, but only for a while,
avert the war between Great Britain and the United
States.
The 2ia»mmer says a fleet is now the most exi.
gent desideratum with the South, and oensuresthe
rebel Government .and officers of the navy for theh*
rincular trepidity llo'matters pertaining to the
building of ships during the whole progress of the
war.
The general appropriation bill, which has been
approved by jell. Davis, appropriates for the artty
•bout sixty millions of dollar*; for the navy about
four millions.
A naturalization law has been passed by the rebel
Congress, extending its provisions to all pers >ns,
not oitizens of the rebel States, who are engaged in
the naval service ol the rebel States during the
war.
The Nashville Dispatch, of (ho 24th, saya gold
was sold here, the day before, at 25 per cent,
premium, which is a decline of 15 cents on the
former prices. Some days ago it sold at 40 per
cent, premium.
The Hebe's are Still at Draines-
The Confederates, aggrieved ai their defeat at
Drainesvl’le. are arxi/ms todrsw our forces into
another engagement? in the ho eof better sneess.
They have been Urpely reinforced, and arc using
means to draw out (he Ked-irai troops. There is
no disposition on the part of (jen, MeOah to avoid
an encounter, and any advance on (ho part of (he
rebel* will certainly result in another *ng«jie
m**nt
'i'he eogageonnu.At Dramesville i* to
kfiowloigec, as bo>n ric-sivcd from
boih e'dea. to have hAen one of th« hesUcooiewted
enc-anter* we pave yet had Wi;h the enemy G n
Btmrt *n<! some of Ids officers showed a heroic
spirit. «Dd (’ !. ffanesayn dirt he could distinctly
hear (ho offiiers urging the rebel army on to
battle-
died
—On Monday, t»ecemb-r Mth. WfLIilA!
S\ MMJSB, in tbe 63d year o' his age
Hut funeral will ttke place from the residence of
hia soo-in-’aw, D. Cunningham, in East Kirming
h»m, at T o'clock f tMs day. H.s friends and
ipi»in*«pcee are respeCtfopy iov ud u at fen d.
magnetic
THE RADICAL CURE FOR
RHEUMATISM. PAINS, BRUISES, Ac.,-JOHN
A. MORTON, an old and reveled merchant of
New Lisboa, Ohio, in ordering a supply, says; “I
have A;W been selling it for five or s'x years, and
find the demand increasing, many of my custom
ers bdringiu high as bottle* at a time. In factf
we never had roeharejfciedy for the cure of fthea
maUsm. Sore Burns and Paina”
For sale by Druggjbtafeverywhere.
j BIMO.V JOHNSTON, Sole Agent,
de39 corner Smiftafield and Fourth streets.
nrgS'BIUNDRETH'S VKOETALE PILLS are
infallible for coativeneas, op&Ems, to*s ofsrv
potite, sick headache, giddiness, <en»e of bloating
a/ter mea's, dixzinoss, drowsiness, and cramping
pains, and all disorders jg the stomach and novels
Original Letter at §B Canal street N. T.
i. C. COOK, publish® of the State Banner, Ben
nington, Vt. saye; he was attacked with l>y soaps
and suffered so severely from it, that not a particle
Of food could be swallowed, without occasioning the
most unoamfortabls'eenehlibn in his stomach For
five years he suffered from this dreadful oomolainL
when he u«ed BRANDRE7ET& PILLS. The first
box did net seem to benofit him much, ltd the
second produced a change, and by the lime he had
taken six boxes a COMPLETE CURE.was effected
He says: "My dyspepsia was gone, and my ex
pectation-of an early de*th*amsaed.”
BRANBRETH’S PILLS are sold at the PRIN
CIPiXQFF IC E2M CANAL ST., and 4 UNION
SQUARE, New York.
Obtairi yoor Brateopply from one of these de
pots or from one of the regular advertised arant*
tor the GENUINE PIy° 0 “
md Wse. knoW h ° Wi ° dlBo6rn between the true
f n ld by raoa EEDP4TH, Pittsburgh, Pa.
dJiI:M^ ,pecUk f do * k,ra ta
rs»ro THE ciTizENsoF pnTSBUEa£L7
afrnouno6 myself to you ae a candidate .t
he ensuing election, for the office of **
CITY CONTROLLER,
U a long experience in varied and extensive hn.i-
S£J}i!if!2 fect /““pbiafity with accounts, and the
of a lifotlme with all the interests of
fmnlXrtT * nt iL e m , e to your confidence and
1 wilt-confidently hope for your suffrages
william uttliT
sfreeI H ffiP «jprfT*SSS22& SZ£
'TEAHERRY TOOTHWAs/}':. V-
Teaberry Tooiawasb,^
Tea berry Tooihwaflh:
Teaberrj Toothwash,
Teaberry Tooth wash, .
This elixer is on© of the
Goms.° f 1116 fOT pre "? rrill K lh « Teeth *25
By its regular use yon are insured Teeth fr**
irom acid and tartar. ire^
Jt will cure ulcers in the mouth and trams
It will arrest decay of the tee Ja.
It will cure bleeding gums.
It will make aoft, uponsy gums hard and health*
it will neotralne all offeasiTe secretions of the
month, and Impart a delightfol aroma to th» teeih
Prepared by - . ,
JOSEPH FLEMING,
de23 corner of thelHsmood and Market at
NEW ADVERTISEMENT!
C'jRN— 350 sao!:i ]>rim#= Jiur Cor'
oq the wiiArf Knd {br'sftlrt U/- r
J A FETZKR
corner let nodMarko- hts,
BUTTJsK AJSD EGi+S—
-4 boxes fresh 801 l Batten
3 barrels fresh Ezra-fust receiT*
and for sale by J>MBs A.
_°^ 1 corner Market ait'd’Ht afreets.
GREEN APPLES—3OO barrels choti
Apples recntyed and for sale by
HENRY H. COLLINS.
HORNES HOLIDAY SALE
A T
No. 77 Market Street
T H cmur ;ST bargains in th:
EMBROIDERIES & LACE GOODS.
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,
GLOVES, GAUNTLETS,. HOSIERY,
WORKED SLIPPERS,
-AN D— 1
FANCY GOODS,
Having marked our stock from
25 to 50 PER GENT
below former prioea, we are now offering
«REAT MPtCEHIibITS
to persons who wish to supply thems&ves with
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Our stock of
Embroidered and Plain Linen Handkerchiefs, is
Ter} large and varied; Embroidered iiaDQ.
heroine a at 26 cents, op to $3.60; Lace
Trimmed Handkerchiefs at cost *
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs \
for cents; Gents’
Fine Linen
Handker
chiefs
12*
Wide Hemmed,
Revere Bordered, Corded^
Border, Scolloped, and all other
kinds of Silks for Ladies? French
worked setts at 60, CO, 76. 80, $1,00,11,26,
and all other price to $6,00; Cambric and
Bnip Collars, at all prices; Ladies', Gentlemens,
Misses’ k Boys Gloves A Gauntlets Wool en Hoods
SKATING CAPS,
TOW TOW GAPS, SLEEVES,
SONTAGS, SCARFS,
CLOUDS AND TWILIGHTS.
HOOP SKIRTS,
of all kinds aod at all prices;
Jf French and JlJzc/uinic Corsets.
An entirely new stocV of
EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS,
PORTMONASES AND CABAS.
Ladies Leather Bags, Ac., Ac.
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
n ail qualities and colors.
•3-Bair Netts, Head "reason. Shell Turk Combs,
Shawl Pins, Garters ard a’l k'ods of Fancy Goods.
examination of our stock is solicited from
all persons who wtah tc K,- y
CHE a: goods.
JOSEPH HORNE,
dec!B2w 77 MARKET STREET.
NEW TEARS. 1862.
IS THE TIM E
TO SECURE PRESENTS
- F.O R
w E W IT E A M& .
Embroidered Colters,
Embroidered Handkerchiefs
Kmbroideryd *
Linen Handkerchiefs,
Linen Collars,
Linen Setts, for 50 cents,
Hoop Skirts,
French Corsets for G 2,
Mechanic Corsets for $1,06
Genta Morino Shirts,
Gants Merino Drawers,
Collars, Neck Ties, &0.,
CHEAP FOR CASH
CHARLES GIPNER’S,
Xo. 78 Market Street,
U 8 T OPENED AT
w. & 1). HUGUS’,
A LARGE STOCK OP
prints
gingham s
DRESS GOODS,
SHAWLS AJ¥D CLOAKS,
BALMOSAL
—AND—
HOOP SKIRTS,
All at the lowest CASH PRICES.
Hughs,
CORNER MARKET STREETS}.
TIERSUj', AGETTt,
Wholesale ana BeMf Hppx»m,
n °* ollTlaa aj*d Austiarij»>
WAS ’ WISRS - '
North-East corner at' 'STt;"'
OHIO STREET ANDTH jj nr »
j.omr U6m^,
OHR IST MAS PRESENTS^
Just received a w*e assortment tor
GENTS’ SLlppgg^
• ' PATTJSBNS,
»nd selling to* tiy *»,,
CASH BUYERS.
Preparatory to taking our
.Fancy Dress Goods,
,at g r 9» t red notion In prioea.
tIWH, BBIAQES, ddca and roues,
DOMESTIC GOODS
Moalir a, Prints, Chflcfca Tick,
inga. Table Diaper, Catp n and Wool
Flanneeis, Tweeda, !
nela, Caaaimeree, Oldhg,
tSf We are now lelling igreat many
articles at \
fiKTAIL, BY
and also BY THE BALE at \
Less than they can he bought^
SEW YORK OR PHILADELPHIA';
r *v •
■ V
of the manufacturers at the present tim©^
Lace GoDaia,
Lace Handkerchiefs,
Lace SeUi,
Woolen H>odfl,
Skating (Japs,
Nubias and Sontags,
Haring Purchased them before the
l>ate Advance in Prices,
t&~ Persona wanting anything in the
M. AS. I KG THEIR PURCHASE EABt,Y
in the Sast almost daily,
GREY BMIfiITS,
a nice present to send your 'friend in the *rmj4o
FASCF Dins SILKS,
HEAVY DUCK,
for Wagon Oorera and Steamboat Decks.
Yard wide anjSLiii,
at 10 cents per yud.
COLORED CARBRICT
AT 8 CENTS PER YARD.
0003584 4.
; '> T - ,'
' - j
HOUDSf^tSilT^
V •
CALL, "
annual inventory
Wo have determined to close ont our stock of
SHAWLS & OLOAKS,
needle work &c.,
«itbe,t regard to cosL
our Stock of
i» Tery fall ud complete, mob**
dry goods
line will save money by
aa many hind of goods are
advancing in pbioes
CHEAPER THAN EVES.-
A Paw BALES
A Tory Urge lot oi
Fdjfleod ’’
.GRANI> CONORHT OP fl NOMBERa,
Tbyecontf aoUjf lg£&* "\
•v&W^assal-}
*v&m \
.= 5
. bbw* *"'• % v.
S,g - Bn * noli
ss?L.S“-“ ,;
f
Ltem txa Misun WM. BENDEfiSQH |
SSS*&auss&esP. 1
'3< • i*
. : THi 8 EVEN Ili G.
? 6EOBGE ~BARjfwwr.f,
'Qeorgeß« ro w < ;U _ ! ._..,.p.^,i aS|ewart
To batbltowsdbj -J
ITALIAS BBlttAS JJ
To condole wtth &a ' ~
jack, built.
■'
j tmmbee>sva,rietie.s '
PEMN STREET, NEAR BT. CLAIB <rl.
THIS EVEuiiQ wm be presented " i
.T WO' 5/'
M Id » Dances by „
MHe XxhiJs©, Miss Emma and Mister Charles* '
Feats by Meiers, Donorm and Wor-^-
fIAN7A T i« a ‘*EGBO EXTRAVA- -v'
;n whieh <JL.Danswni appear.
n -hew ys£bb f •
P! ? Cl!^ _:i> ”™ l * BoxeBfl - 60; Single
»• t “ nt? ’f wa !“? U<^ I ‘ l « Halier*
Doors open at 6& Certain iifes‘7}^
, CASTEBBtTR If H»I1
WPB AXHEJSEUHt XJBEiKTrIrBiKr. $
Immense success.
IMMENSE SUCCESS.
JIM FLAKE,
’ : , _ JJUI,FLAKE,
r ; '
and tho taU *■■*»» Jif I ° ».
j «KAHD ; '
, OF THE ,
f t n e w alb r
; ‘ '
f y^t^Ploa^MMaail
Md all the prominent battles np tolbe nmfcn/
'*"* ° hildren ;
and Families. SeuFmrT;
•?U
TWM. QKflyjr
Stoye Works,
845 SUBSET, ;
M yPAd#olfii£8 t A,J< ' **'
3T®M®wsae
p “^‘w ,tov «> i
. . .. , J |
Were smrdedthe KXBaEhCTmmrt.
Pnr for the BEST jlW
PIaST PBEHJtJM
A
Stoves are jumonittsed. iSMAoxWiiiUDf 5
-.,,,„... " Tf
Bookstore*
a» fire hatter
ipatmraiENT—
coLßrs PAmrciOTUKs
13 WANTED IHEYEKY Fal
jSilfcMSiwigbtag to ( ngago mjogooO.
wiitaowell to secure an interest m
. MaefelnejilmJ wonty by..?*
IS*M)UB BAfifiELS-tff'AlfliSl)-- %
BaRREIiT per'-day.- the greitartpai* of«Sc .
ahgoJd be ronndSicfcorj hooped. T"
tFdt (Suegwa’irffi- pa#W&elt*fi»<gt li afcfeai
Iwwedjd cur mill or ©cento oaoh it tbojffid f
togs ol'rtilMid' lUallOiij'/ id Pittsburgh. ; T
R.T. KENNED* t BSoi
" Pearl Steam .Mill.
T ‘ i
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•tJ
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