FITTSIMIng-POSt ,f'WF.DIC . E.SDAT, - 4 .-- 41q - uAIIY 15. THE WAE tiws. 'Our government is noW about to com tlienee a series Of blows upon the body of rebellion, as will likely leave its pros trate carcass ,without any life at aIL The, river expedition, under the com mand-of Gen. McCternand, arrived at Maysville, op Friday evening, and encardiAad j fiir the night. From Cairo a formidable-expedition started down the - Mississippi, but its precise destination is not made known. It numbers sixty thousand men, and is consequently ex , pected to make some important impres sions in. . thet,:outh-western division of the rehdliciii. Gen. Burnside is moving with alortiiidable naval force; it arrived at Fortress Monroe on Saturday last; either is this expedition's destination made-put-Lc. Tne impression, however, in regard to these powerful underta kings, is that the forces on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, that under Burnside, and the gritt,tl army of the Potomac under Gen. McClellan, are Ell to strike about the same time and make an im pression so 'crushing as to insures speedy suppression of the rebellion. A few days, • Or\ possibly hours, may bring us stirring news, and settle the question as to our government's ability to put down treason against her authority. It will be seen by the following ex tract, whichve,take from a long article in the,Mtibilli'll'Afitter, that they are ap prehertaiii of impending danger, which • all their assurances of strength cannot conceal: lull, a pm% a suspense exist, precept ded by minor events, which cause a feeling of apprehension' More than of confidence In tuelutttre.-;•f,tWe know that the enemy r are -in great force and meditate mischief, and feel that ere long their blows, the heavy niethe - war; meat fall. We trust that ;.igiflirbanamer will strike our anvil ; but t.sure, for we are in doubt whet& -infa, there is an anvil to meet Tnese points can only be n we are ready to meet their isles, in b , ntral Kentucky, ins, and also at some points But we do cot know with Iming force they may not light at same unprotected a success to inspirit them Lit us remember, how v. Anernenation in the pregame war is not dependent on victo. theirs may be, If every bete tle-eniffed itt our defeat, we must still offer battle-and make new sacrifices of slaughter upon the alter of independence. If we could not win the inevitable goal of our effort by defeating the enemy, we could do it by exhauti ing him with his very victo ries,Wars have been s won. "L ve or die, surv!ve or peesh," we are "for inded perelencee" "But our cause 'one not approach this bad atranyeti. It displays an almost uninter rupted record of victories, and their roe membremets shoeld it s ? ire oar entire confi deuce Kato - its future history. This lull of sr es will be broken anon by the shouts of Scu kern 'victors, wherever on the border the enemy may choose their battlefields. Is it not why we wait impstiently, that we wait for victories? If we dreaded defeat, we should not be impatient for the event. Our very impatience, then, is a presage to victory, which lesser evidence of despond. , easy cannot discountenance " lett- - GEN. CAM Eao N. In yesterday's paper we announced the laithdrawal of General Cameron trom the United States Cabinet, but had no time to glance at the reasons giu-n for hie re tirement. They are so arsurd and im pudent as to convince us that there was a trimming cause for the Secretary of up Las portfolio, which he does not care about being published.— The following are the reasons given for his resignation: ~~ - M, "Genpmercn accepted the cffice of Sec , .o•retiartz,f War with great re.uctunne, pre tiF to retain hi= seat in the senate a^d h-s always d-clared his intention to va cite the 'place when the interests of the county would allow, and be would have a proper sucowiier. Tne friends of General Cameron claim that he can, end will afford to lay aide his exhausting labors, having accomplished so much In the organization and tquipment of the ltrgest army ever assembled on the American Continent. "Our present relations with Europe are deemel highly important and interesting, and as Russia seems to be a strong friendly power, the President was anxious that some one should act as Minister et the Court of St Peteraburgh, in whom he has entire confidence, who can ably and fairly repro• sent kip views and aid our cause in Europe." Whoever invented these reasons for Gen. Cameron's leaving the Cabinet, is more facetious than truthful; his taking the War Department with "great reluct ance" would be laughable were it not so notoriously untrue. We all remember that a powerful section of the Republi can party protested against his receiving a Cabinet appointment. A protest was drawn up, containing speoific charges, which President Lincoln thought of suf ficient weight, to induce him to exclude Cameron from the list of those he wa s considering for his Cabinet, until said charges were withdrawn. The General went to work, and with his usual ener gy, succeeded in having the objections to him not only withdrawn, but by supe rior tact induced his former enemies to sign other: papers urging his appoint ment. Irma was the sort of "reluct ance" manifested by Gen. Cameron up. on taking a seat in the Washington The other reasons are equally absurd. Even if Gen. Cameron is entitled to all the praise due for the raising of anisrmy so formidable as ours, this is no time for his leaving his position in the Cabi net. If he ever was of any use there, (except to himsdf and his satellites,) now is the time for him to be doubly uselui Wit• is only about begin. ning, and if he Wart wanted, he should have rFiznahaed at , his pest; deserting the fillip ot State when - the'storm howls the hil:tea, is not the part of patriot ism. Besides, if the General's labors were so "exhaustin g " as to compel him to retire to privacy, it is rather remarks- I ble that he to cured another place with such wonderful rapidity, and before re tiring, He gots as Minister of St..Pe• te t t burgh to recuperate his wasted en ergies. Has the,President "entire con - d euc e ju . no one but his "ezhausted'i Eecre4tey,lithonrhe - maid trust. at that: Boatel' da.P 4 " 334 4 perhaps, the iiiiliir-, , , • ~ the is desirous of crossing th At hod° for health and recrealmm;, the: are now sit London and Parifo44 arong thSoktjnent, qui i ab. nuaiyer of 'db. tiigMsha t eieeiiiomliof whin" 1 4tendrieliding re , for some timeTto come. , Anaolg tVnumber 1433 t ev ;gelical -,. brOther, fiti.' Commirigs?'whdri health gave way under the pressure of two millions of dollars of Government money. Should our prospective Minister to St. Petersburgh happen to meet our absent friend, he will not only be intro duced to the moat-pious society, but en tertained handsomely while he remains under his hospitable roof ; for we are under the impression that the two mil lions alluded to afforded opportunities for laying an honest penny by, which even 88 modest an agent as Cummings would not object to. By the way, the General might as well take Cummings with him as Secretary of Legation ; their joint abilities as financiers and diplomats would doub less raise our country in the estimation of the Russian be.rs. But some people think that the General will draw the outfit of his mission, take an European tour, visit the capital of Russia, present his credentials and make a speech about the greatness of our country, and the necessity of negro emancipation; and after having his ail dress published here at home, he will ask to be recalled, and come back to Pennsylvania to look after Mr. Wilmot's seat in the Senate. He has plenty of time for all this. The Legislature that meets next winter elects Wilmot's suc cessor, and we would advise all those ambitious gentlemen in this State (es pecially Forney) who are looking to senatorial dignities to keep their eyes upon the indomitable and crafty "Chief of Loohiel." After having written thus far, we are relieved of all further anxiety on the subject by a telegram to the New York Tones, from Washington, for which we are indebted to the Evening Chronicle. It says that the removal of Cameron was wholly the President's act, and adds: •"It is needless to deny that the War Minister was surprised and agitated, but the President assured him of his personal good will by the tender of the very honor able position of Minister to Russia, in place of Mr. Clay, who has desired to be recalled. " We are not allowed to know the reas ons of the President for this change, but we can safely venture the opinion that it results from his conviction that the country desires and has long desired a change. "It would be useless to deny, also, that the President add his friends felt that Mr. Cameron has not been recently sympathiz• ing with the Administration, but on the contrary has been in active sympathy with politicians in Washington, who are zeal ously and bitterly opposing the President and his measures." FROM THE LOW ea POTOMAC. Bombardment of Rebel Batteries at Boyd's Hole and Aqula Creek. A correspondent of the Lie , aid, writes as follows on board be Ptepping thongs. near lifettaw,rtan Creek, JIM El h. Li ut MoQaw to of Meadvtle, Crawford Co, and a moat Fble Ofueler: "The Stepping Stones, which went down to the lower division of the gb!Illa on the n'ght of the 2d inetsnt. w.th stores fc r the different batteries pass ed the batteries wilhout being bred at She left St. Mary's rivir yesterday morning, and passed di batteries before darl ght this mor - log. A d sr. sling rain wan fall ng at the time, 'Mon prons , ly hid Ler from view Pom the Vtrgualit shore, as "h" was not mele.t,d. Commodore Wyman hasinx instructed Licit:en. ant Commanding M.Gaw, of toe Frew.Aorn, to r ar ass the enemy ag much re po.aiole, he L etitenant expressed his opinbn that he c.c4....1 wa rg up seven tr eight hundred men on a oold winter's night, In their shifts, to oc.mftrts of a bombardm tit. Accordit g iy, at forty minutes past twelve o'clock ye-ter ay morning, the Freeborn, Satellite and tabard Belie, got under weigh, and stood over to the Virginia chore, opposite Maryland Point, and beghan to shell the rebel encampment near Boyd's Hole,- The shells fisw thick and fast, and many of . them were seam to burst over the land in ihe direction of the enckmpments. No response was given by the rebate, and at half-put one o'clock the tiring ceased. 7 be three vessels then stood up for Aquila creek and c mmeuoed to bombs rd the haverics there at twenty rro Dates to five o'clock, contiou ng an in, comma fire till a quarter part six o'clock when .the tiring ceased, wt,hout eliciting • shot trom the rebale. The Freeborn employed her 61 and 82-pounders, the Batonlie her Perrot* gun and a 68 pounder, and the Island Belle a 89-pounder and • 24 pounder brass rifled howitzer. At that hour in the morning the blase from the guns, and the incessant rear of the cannonade reverberating among the hills on eitiler shores, were grand and imposing. Colonel Graham, of the Fifth Excelsior New York regiment, was en bowl the FreChaim during the cannonade. 'Uselessness of Cavalry Swords In Household Words for December 81, 1868 in an article on "Horse Guards rampant," containing much valuable and interesting matter, occurs the following paragraph: •'There can be no doubt that heavy riding whips would be more formidable weapons in all warts's than the cavalry swords now in use. In the Sikh war, arms, heads, bands and I, gs of British sol diers were lopoed'off by the enemy on all sides, while the English swordsmen labored often in vain even to draw blood. Yet the Slkbs used chief ly our own cast-off dragoon blades, }Wed into new hancles, and sharpened until they bad a razor edge, and worn in wooden aciabbsuds, from which they were never drawn except in as ion. In such scabbards they were Rot blunted, and they were noiseless. They made none of that incessant clanking which almost drowns the trumpetor bugle and quite the word of command, in oar own ClAY alry regiments, and whi-h, uniess the men wrap ' hay about the steel, renders an attempt at a our p lee by cavalry perfsotly useless. The wooden scabbards, it was found upon inquiry, are even less brittle than steel ones. A Sikh at Chillianwallah ga loped up to the horse artillery, eat down the two first men, and attacked the third. He seeing tf at his comrades bad been unable to seve their lives by the use of their blunt swords, left hie sword in the scabbard and fought off his assailant with his riding whip, flogging away the 61kh's horse to keep the fatal arm at a safe distance. Elo he was saved." The Case of Gen. Benham. The thtloving letter bas been cent to General Moiecrane by the etc jutanto3eneral of the army, P/1. 1 .417.1Mi1e+ clr TUX Aster. Gees's Ocke, Washington. Jen. 7, delol To Brig..diereaeneral W. 8 Breecrane t Mai.3r.Gt nsral McClellan directs me to coy that the coarge fill d be you &genet Br! Asher General Bearmm avant be Mato trial nub the ewe of mlitery operalinne al I permit a court mama' to be convened, end the witnesses now in active ear vice in the field to attend it. As soon ae this can be done he will appoint a wort The delay le un avoidable, but u the otrtrue .are too grave to be eibutteeed„ they net be reserved for trial when the Convenientreasthe service will permit a m , General, reeliectfielly, your moat obedient eerVante • THOMAr, . , Adttitlat•General• -=`• Arioin Ctalftornia. Ad.lees fro* San Yamaha)\the 7th lost, an. 4 20 un ai xtbs a iirmailtdie'etee. et Laois en the fith tune nein% -I.ll4l:lol67thaeldilituriastt iambs Geo Buneltiis vie Noe" Ma.Trorroa:--te many patriots, pseetdarly those owning real estate are eastingabout for thisprapat sable-t for taxation, there is one Investment which pays handsomely to atookhottiers, and lipoid pro- ;duce without injuty teeny interest, ajosgerevenuta l, I mean • per capita tax of one odift upon each , passenger who travel upon our city railways. . have no doubt the stockholders would elteerftdly *ree to the doting the war, and b 9 satisfied w th iheir dividends wisnout zehung the fare upon the pubha A Eff.)4llol4D&B. General McClellan and the Ap proaching Movements of the Ar- he following extract fiom abater teetered this morning, says the Scaling Post of •Moriday ewe. nine by one cf cur prcue Dent °Mame, comes from a responsible source, sad hints at certain mole manta said to be impend ng "W esentaros, January 12, 1862 "My Dear fir: The night of the rebell on has passed, and the dawn is about break. log Before the present mon hh s gone these thing• will surs'y come to pass : General Bailee& wth the great floalla and an army of one hundred thousand simong, will sweep like an avalanche down the Mississippi, where they will be joined by Geteriu Bu ler in New Orleans and Mobile. Gen. unell. with nearly or quiie the seine fort" will march into the State of Tentless& capture Nash- If le, and on operate with the Union for. cos in a manner and direction it won d cot be politic now to point out. General+ fthaeneran. and Kay will advance from Western Vilortia, and do their share in I armooy with the general plan. Generals Banks and Stone aid move in conjun Aion with the rest from the Upper Poto mac, Gen. burneide will do his appointed work In Virginia Eitrotral Sherman will explain by deeds, not words, his inaction. Gen. M'elellan will force the rate from their holes at Maniuteas, attack them at three points at once, and will fulfill his modest pledge that the war will be 'short but desperate' I do not give yon more than the gen. oral outline of these simnitaneotus movements The d -tail of the grand plan of this campaign will startle the world, and vindicate Gen. M'Ciel lan's high reputation for military strategy. The men and the any plies are now, for the first time. nearly ready. he delays, caused mainly by' red tape' and imbecile fossils In and out of the de partments, and by thieving contractors and mate rial men, wit t e accounted for, and the blame placed where helongs. A prema.ure moveineu would have deranged the plan of the whole cam Hallo, which is so perfect that stamen to certain. A bad move, untimely ma le, might have hazarded the game. The impending mate ie close at hand In a limited number of forced moves, The loss of a piece here or there, the defeat of one or another division of the army, cannot affect or pro long the result. The combinations are so perfect that failure la unpossiole I Yours ever, A Yankee Trick in Missouri. The following is told of Major Hovey, of the 'Twenty fourth Indians, in connection with Gen, Pope's recent exploits in lerie,ouri While at some pouit near Clinton, HA. Hovey took 100 men, pot them in wagons, an es to hide them from view, and then putting a few atragglera to walk, as if guarding the train, he started out Seessaton; suoCoun tn baud, hiding in the bru.h, saw the cortata, and aumsed it a Federal wagon irk's, poor') guarded, And hence an easy as well as legitimate prise. Reasoning thus, Secession walked from the brush, prevented Mr shot-gun and demanded a surrender, which demand was in stantly mat oy fifty men rising from the w goys, presenting a row of glittering muskets, and re questing a similar favor of astonished and now mortiaed Seceisicat deceasion generally com- DIM., and wcrked off all irs Ill•humor by cursing such "mean Yankee tricks," unknown t hon. arable warfare, and unworthy of chivalrous hearts. lc ti in way many a peiutent rebel was confounded end to two oases, inhere fight was pr. (erred rather Men surrender, two rebel sous of chrra'ry bit tr.e dust from the ell.cas of m.nie bake, which left cannieterdike sag, 1-hules clear through their h.ada. /Wore hie return, Major Hovey captured it tinge number of prisoners, and burnt one mil. which was grinding f r Price. The Archbishop of Hew York. The Pans co.raopondont cf the London rabid writes I 'Yoe Archbishop of New York preached In Bt. Root: on the Feat of the ImmacaLate Conception, he G. e a crowded and promisououa audience. de mad. n allusion to ps,shig eyetrs mud' to the disappo wave. of the corona. We bear that his p n Grin (11 pobbeal Mettera are to be pr is f.> to Pf pomp let, to be a3clre;,;):, to ao,a brig and wilt appear •ra tow Gays. Al! here ware touch -•- lbothiaositn'itigalty bt .t n and the select phrase and force of h , s ar gument. It seems gen.ral 7 undsr stood amongst Americans that he is adaedited from PresiJent Lincoln with a secret mistuon to Europe." Munohausen Williams and Kiss Siidau. It Is stated that Lieutenant Riesz authorises an emplia“.o denial of the assertion of foolish eom ma-dir Williams, that Mum Slidell need her "Lt tie knot:Wes' on his face. He adds that the "did not strike Lieut. Fairta.." but on the contrary, behaved. s did all ti e ladies on the Trent, be. co mingly, sn l with great moderation.' A Report from Canada Corrected. The Mayor of Windsor, Canada, in a note to the Derr° t Free Prises, denies that there are fortifies done of any kind in prooees of *rection at Wind sor,and says there la no present intention of erect ing any' He aiso says that neither has Sir F. W Williams, or any other military officer, been on tie frontier since the war m the Union oommen cod, and that no uggestione have been made at . Windsor or Sand Rich for laying out fortifications, batteries, or an•itting eite. Austria on the Trent Affair. It is stated that the Mate avpartrrent in in re' ceipt of a dispatch from Count Reohberg touching the seisms of Mason and Slidell. Austria kindly but positively, and without entering into the argu. went, declares the proceediags not in accordance with internatUnal law. No other Continental Power, except Prance, has yet spoken, but similar dispatches from Russia and Prussia are looked for by an early steamer A Northern Lady in Charleston. A Mrs. Ingersoll, who went to Mastoid.= rir oently, by way of Fortress Monriie, 'to take some el-thing to her son who is a prisoner, and dona- tions to others from Michigan, who are confined there, publishes a card In the Detroit "L'i Pren stating that she wee everywhere treated with the greatest kindness and consideration. A Man Shot An aftrartook place at Perrysville, on Ttiesday last, batween a datmerreotypist named Peterson Clark, and a man by the name of J A. Hen Ova tion. in the employ of the Government, in which the latter was shot torough the heart and almost Meta. t•y killed. Clerk was committed to jail to await lus trial in February; Elkton Whip. Fatal Accident. On Friday morning about daylight Mr. Benin. min Pone, awitetkender on the Pennsylvania Railroad at the road bridge, below the looomot.ye depot, near Ooltimirls, Pa., was found lying in the road beneath toe bridge insensible and dad soon ester It is supposed he accidentally fell from the thidge. Libel Suit W. G.Shervin, Ergi, of Ginainnatt, captain of Bhertn.'a Battery, has brought suit against the pr, pnetora of the Cemovrchal, of that city, to re cover e'xtvetgot toonaand dollars damages ens. Lathed in character and purse, by the alleged al aaalts of that paper. Cheap Living. A private letter dawd, tainneopode, Minneaota, 3d met, says .—"We awe eveirldng to eaa in abundanoo Flour from $l6O to 16 per burin *amens tante for $4, pork 2% owns per pound, and other limas in ProPol3lolo D.MTILICT O MBT.—Lu the MAO of An drewd vs'rue Psuraylvania Railroad Qum party, reported yesterday, the jury louse a 4 911ratel. for Ala plitintilf fur 1i80,009, the slue of the three tooomouvew judgment's/what the theabenvtili snd Ludiauallailroad Oonipany, titian lilac the attachefel* Mel Isfaffiek, tasuituithlkleat $19.04 =lf2 On Tate.rary n uvden Buildings. Be it ordained and enacted by the Mayor, Alder men and cinzens of Pitt-burgh in riielec, and tom mon Council , assembled, 7 and it tahere. enacted by the authority of the Mine, That permission is here: y granted to Pnillips t Sett to erect tempo rary wooden buildings on the site of titter Wise Works in the Second Ward recently destroyed t y .fire, Proud d, That the prittl•ge hereby granted shall only endure for the term of three yea, p, at the expiration of which said buildings atoll be ta , ken down and removed. Ordained and enacted halo a law In Oonninls, this day of January A. D. VGI2 JAMBS MoutUL EY, Preiddeat of Select Council Attest 1 13. Moscow, Clerk of Select ConneiL A. G. MoOANDLEBI4 Proof ant of Common Connell Afteat Evan hPhfabroa., Mora of Common o.nnnon OFF - 1011 OF Ma tAgrfROLLIIII. Pittsburgh, January llth, lti&A !PALED PROPOSALS ADDRESSED to the undersigned till be received at Ibis emee until SATURDAY. JAN 18M, 1882, at 8 o'clock D. tn., for ationlying the city viM STA TIONARY AND BLANK BoOKti, during the fiscal year commencing FEBRUARY 1, 18CLI. jal3- f THOMAS STEEL. Oontioller. RE , suLUTION RELA,T, VE TO THE Ordinance in regard to the Pennsylvania Railroad. &salmi by tM Maw Aldermen and citizens of Pit Novi; in tfol4el and 12:senton o.‘onwiliosikoobi d Th.. the action of toin Conned, by which an ordU oat oe entitled an ordinance .0 enable the Penn ey Ivania Raisrosd Company to remove its tracks from a porton of tioertv street, in the city of Pittsburgh." passed a third reading and thud pee. sage on the Irth met, be reconsidered, and that said ordir•nce be referree to Thomas &Awash, Ran I - en Miller, Jr., and John Risael, who are here by requssted to confer with the Directors or &goats of the eerinnylvania Railroad Company, and pro pare and present to Councils an orainavoe to en courage the said Railroad company to remove It. tract s from Liberty street, and do Justice alike to the city and maid c om Deny. In Select Council, December If th,186/, read throe times and paned. JAMES MCAULEY, President of Select Council. Attest R. Moscow, Clerk of Meet Conned. In Common Council, neeember Yids, 1861, road twee vn.i laid over under the nth e. In Common Conned, December 80, 1801, read a third time and paused A G. MoCANDLEEM, PresHent of Common CoureaLL Attest: Hess M'suerso, Clerk nt Common Council. hi.lll.Bt BRUSH GOAT SHANGHAI'S. LADIES,BRUSH GOAT SHANGHAI'S kOLD AT D. S. DIFFENBA.CHEIVS, Tin. 16 Fifth street. CLO6ING OUT STOCK AT REDUCED PRICES As we will shortly common:is to make opisno nun inventory of stock, we have made inwatsoclucv dons in the pr.ces of ALL OUR WINTaR GOODS. The levy pea= Is situ& howl, the rant aterhetpdoe, Naviesheed Penh& early he wee*. eon elskpeettlye hargehis'oan inegesalirbikpera agrtlo eelb• IA 111 Jiro t "3:lllM4trie ,z .2 ro 77 - M PARTN Ititt,HlP OF 116 OR . WHITE k CO was dluolied on the 11184:: of J.noary bet to toe moiler of them titiketuf GEVIBOR beg, thereon to the oettilhoe; of WRITE, 08.11 00. GEOf 43 ft It. Ji4ll 8 Wittily , NOL 4 ov. wOD, CO.PARTPkkwa . Int> ths.The un,ero tined havirkonnika Oaqtattoer. dup under the firm of WBl t Oftiat 00 , ..InstRe oesmon to that of BROREitAk.:. - W 81113 JAM 03 WOrrifr BOBIIo,T ORB, WM. O&M-ARO. January 1,1661 aarT o^rdially ree.mmend the aboro firm to the confidence at.d vaimnage of my trlmndx patommt- - mem, having the laffibrdlibe tt at , he prmo pl.e of onstorle whs b h.e governed the ht. use of Gho R WHITE & CO. now for more then a third ors costar) , wal be striesty adhered to by my suoies 80V. •' 61011218.14-WitITB NEW BALMORAL BB NEW BALMORAL MIR* NEW BALMORAL SKIRTS, NEW STTLEIOF CALICOES AT 1134 OESTh, NEW ETV L FIGURSO DELAINEdat 26 (Wo. so -We hate a few vos stcrlor of . SQUARE AND LONG WOOL, SHAWLS, whish we are selling it reduced prices. W. & D. HUGUS, DORNBR FIFTH AND MANKAT INTBENTS _ CLOSINU OUT insurance EMBROIDERIES IDHAELES GONER'S, NO. 78 MARX E STRNET Embroidered Collike„, vembroliterea Embroidered &cis, Woolen Hoods, Woolen Sleeve., Sontags, Mitts, &o. Linen Setts, L%043 Sleeves. Gloves and Hosiery, French Corsets for 62, White, Colored and Balmoral Hoop Skirts, Gents Back Gauntlets, - Gents Iderino Shirts, Gents Merino Drawers, Collars, Neck Tim, Bco., CHEAP FOR CASH his GEN TE3 If&in BOLIPDOUBLE UPPER FILENCEL CALF BOOTS. Alio, a larp stock of Balmorah, Item Bole Lace Boots, which we are selling at reduced prices: W. E. Soh.mortz & Co., No. 31 Filth Street, PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, UN IXOEPTICINABLE IN STYLE, UNSURPASSED IN BEAUTY, UNEQUALLED IN QUALITY. AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Albums to snit all lutes In MOTE. WITH IMITATION MOROCCO, WITH TURKEY ANTIQUE. WITH VELVET AND GOLD. To hold Twelve Cards, To bold Twenty Clads, To hold thirty Carla, To hold Forty ttirde. To hold Fifty Cards, To hold Sixty Cards. To hold Eighty Gads, • To hold One Handled 061414 To hold Two Hundred Cards. From I3EVENTY-FIVE VENTS To Finning DOLLAR& • CARTE DEVISITE PORTRAITS. Card.CoiriPhotograps of all the oeleblitlas of America and , commix% with a - few exospdosis All the orowzteu heads.- -- • All the prominent Statesmen, AR the principal Generals, All the favorite A•sthors, All the Reverend Clergymen, All the distinguished eitmetui, All the. Palmer Marbles, HENRY MINER, ROOFEIC. CRAVIEL. CEMENT CANVASS ROOFING, DONS ON asozr bonus, And la the mot durable manner. , 11 AYR% THE MOST OUMPETENT JIJI. worm= to We al. WM Wrigarststasibigr busman, w• awash , * WI. W•4 l Ao_lrogkoll wisp, ago, d alkidnad, tedertida sat t6iAv. dosai ir e rati4 calav, . radt,• didtddtdderai hiell ' - 16 UMW at.. 4 . E N G Lace OoVara, Lace lillanclkareidefa, Lana Setts, Si:coo/Rol tationt.t Miami von docr to P.:Ni cab-, 11001FIN6.; ?0 i' --.-.: .;=,,-- ..,, , ...q4 . . , t at *pprogrot•. . 4hitste &MeV= Maas , Pristm Boit, a" Piractet Drew libilitlf,' , 4o away, Paanly die,Stg, oenun Pololred ed, a coals; *doted Boxes,aeoniX # Flamm 16 _ THIS HVENINO. Lesinfiht of the ce'etested irudi opmedhus and vooillet, Mr. COLLI4S, MI Miles Ns Ooppsleen to COLLEEN DAWN. mylre Ns Coppeleu . •••_. •Air• OM" It - I ("Conner. the Colleen lteere7.o7,the atoterson Dsony Mann---... ...... —.,---Mr. fiendeeetus Mr. Co.dn, es o Myt.* of the peedie - will • Pd Mehra die Hopes that Leese .", 4 , • .4 0 . 1 .1 10 4 1 .5.001 4 Of K L kitlN. " :14' - To eonctnde wt. GIVE A. DOG ALIA I . - • :4 TAII►I;LR18 PENN Vl+ EV RN 'NG. lIMArPI.I4D ATTRAUTION. ll'ar - Fsree Coripany, Star VoralLbiee Star Wire Winer, Btu Dander* t Star Acrobats, Mir Negro Perfumers. TWO LIPLEreDiD Fa 018. wax OF PRlO6tE 6 —PtiTst• Bolas sL ll4 aing l e Beats in buss 6 oeata; eatquatto 16 cantia ,„ 10 ants: Dears open at 63 O rtainxitas 734. 1043 4ESPEAVE ON Tat P4,BeIPN 4 D&NIZUWEEPaiI • ulr HE UNION PROP. ORARLAS WHITNEY, dialing traveled professionally-::lVfioth Remit. vp :re% and latrine gathered In tarkpropertke sad au/Werra rinvika Ifelngetalreeently depart -44 Stiffish, •Amecieartilleo ctit.„irlfh sod. /alum Orate* 10;4 Inlaid) wr • ifone Of his ORATORP:4 III PROSORATIONS. _ ; _ = t;•,• Far th e Oman v OF, TRORrPOOR. at tioNomsr 1151.4 PLEPTIIarRIPT, Oa THIIB3Det 122f221L20, .fintialiarlair, it t (Moog. 'ms of m1'115,1°14 25 eeilaLtipbe had at tbs Book s ors. of Hay d 00. itod Oft2ll o Q 2 11 21 5744 at t llonongabala Boma sad at the sour - IME I O-EterA.ND INVENTORS. PATENT AGENCY• Des% C. Laments Wo r Twelve Years an eer of t be-Pa teat - the last tear as a Member of the Board of Appeal. blurs—Au hirormiii Patent and a copy of th obro. Ei4ZME; - I.J.NTMENT, Wholesale and Retail by R. E. BKLIRRS & CO., doroor Eiectoxi •od Wood dd. T. EIRLFF......rA u 1.,•=1.18..... WM. Western Stove Works, 111141LIBSWIT GRAFF & CO., MANITRAOTI7B.I/1114 WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION . yv Limed of the yablio to their large stook of well me. Cook, Parlor St Heating Stoves ALso—ridngvED KITCHEN RANGES. GRATE FRONTS, detrew-Waaa, he, among which will be hound the 6bB i' COAL. 0001 L ikTuvas Lti Tag TTATB. The Named, Admits, Air.TlAht, Mips, Bad Were awarded the PliiT Aidiftrid at the State Parr for the SEW COAL WOE 13TONT191 Also . IFIREIT MINIUM awan'ectto the !BIM •A 1113t0A1r; GLOBE* BETOBLIG, La the mar WOOD GOOK !ROVES DOW IN USE The HIIiT UOK Premium Stoves are ens attention of DILiLEaII 44 I 4Ra B fl.tho l2 lledit eta& of -at GRAMMICSTB iinTniZag 1 - /C T,.4 , 0 O,T-A Tat . 1.-461iniittee — liimitoliiisadEOLIMCO os i Oaok awn< e with Sosp-Skuis Linings, which mama #0 lire beitigtpin Wm. , 0401 tis JoilLaitir 4tik: 186% F R RAH ARRIVAL OF gig Q g -LT HORNE'S. TRIMMING STORE, seililiarketStreet. illik.Oar stook of Stabrouisztes herbs been as, hosted by our sal', mg gave ad ma or repent Parcaseek gams Mama" bawd= M FAISEQID,BEIRD - RADIDNEIMITIC 1115, BlitilittaiDAlßl*.misatoundrati. IA ssm toms "ND cOLGAS% Bari kg, *a Ws hive LINEN --`.'''' .- - - if Whllolfift= diktoss,,,. Otasaddltastlas; md Pap& KIM= a‘ low psiass-talilhalssale Buyers. mop% Book Gloms and thaasts, liertairoal Katt 13oakir, Ladies wool t , _ a ipbed 4-8 , 4 attithwa rem ot sings, usttoratitti end Mammy - . •---Italdllitorlihttagemit;o' - '-,- TICSIAZiwb 00. *lakes, 44 _ .., _. OD elistrMl im =o wsosu e o 4o l , 4lo -10111 0. laalWkkilo 1 Oettmottioskattr t 4 1 321114' ito "dabs sold - mkt" yam" pr.mi t notsitsstood wz ' there hos - moa X. tam sa advance in Ms met. • .40814111 MOM% - >8 7T ilf SILBERT STMT. I, 1 1 .. BRRRy =TOOT = If TEABERRY TOOTH WASH, TEA BERET 1 9 , UT'Wittio' TFABgita , ThartlSCV . ll: TEABERRY TOMEI w MEREST nik.a.l44-1110 - • TEABEBRY TOOTHwASK This ellxtrts ono of the moat ralu.blepreparei wane oftne dip far proorrviog the Toolh-oad Gams By its regiglir dee Yea are Waltzed %lei tree from odd end WM e - - • ^ *Wm* aleentlethe mutat tied gins. Ira cars 131.ediag pans It RBI maks sob, oiximr RR= huff otibOaltkii. Ism,* seinitere tart ofbeastve eeesestoalufehe soath.-sed it *lite delightful emus% theleeth. • 3095P11 FLA/d043„ — Mall of the itimatigueteltl fiton .)t lumped sad litarbfetai. - - , .. 4` .•16,- II lug 1 4' 0 -., .4141tYa 1.. • ' „.4:,n.A.,-4.,.. '11"1“ -1111F-,4m,ii11144"1"4:r5411.1,—,,::: - - ' , ----, .4 - g 4.tAik4 v . E .st, a nnimwswat ..e.41. 4, PATENT IIiENCY. VW. Feiwisk. far, the past rear years Papaw e; - raf toe VlTatilltas* tea SimiWhat the Stleattle toersa.els I ' afA - for ,Wlf een Years to Hbe Patsat •gency Busts aess. aoassary to proOtttoilt 'dent Liam sent free of oler of Patenta non, rov 4.02T4