12=22 PIWI/BtitGli POST. FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1862 BEMTREGARD GOING SOUTH The Richmond papers confirm the telegraphic report of Beauregaid being ordered from the Potomac, to join the rebel army at Columbus, Ky. At that point he is to be subordinate to no one, except Gen. Johnston, who is now in command. This order was to have gore Into elect immediately, so that Beaure gad may now be at the new scene of operations. From this move of the rebel leaders, we infer that there will be no fighting of much consequence on the Potomac for some time to come, and that they are fearfully alarmed at the steady approach of our forces in the - West:The late defeat at Somerset. Ky., has spread terror throughout the South ern portion of the State, and a march towards Bowling Green, and thence to Columbus, was confidently anticipated. The change of Beauregard from one field of action to another looks as if "seces eta" was growing weak in spirit, and qtfite desperate in resources. It is ex pected, however, that they will make an obstinate stand at Bowling Green and Columbus, because if they are driven from these two points the rebellion must retreat,for a lingering existence, into the Gulf States, from whence it emanated. The vast preparations at St. Louis, Cairo, Paducah and Bird's Point some weeks ago, and the movement of our forces ,since then have filled the rebels • with apprehension. They do not knew when or where they are to be next at tacked, but fear a simultaneous descent upon Nashville and Columbus. Nash ville is not considered hard to reduce, but the rebels seem to consider Colum bus another Manassas. A Western co . temporary alluding to It says: "That Columbus is a difficult position we can readily fancy, when we consider the vast amount of labor that has " been expended to make it so; but that it is impregnable we have no idea.— Nevertheless, in taking Columbus there is. a wide field for the display of strategic skill, in order that the cost of the cap •v_. tare, in the way of human life, shall not terbalanc,....the value of its posses- The stibraarinic - precautions of the Confederates to impede the progress of Iles gun and mortar boats down the •e, are not regarded by military men as _presenting the obstacles claimed for them. As for the torpedoes placed in the channel, a raft of logs will dispose of them and clear the way for the fleet without any vast amount of bloodshed, while the land forces may attain the rear of the rebel batteries and take Fos session by either assault or siege." After further discussion it the strength of the rebel forces, in the direction al ' luded to, the same authority says : "But whatever the destination of the forces which are about to take up the march Southward, we welcome the movement most heartily. The country,. it is idle to deny, is eminently prepared by vigils long and a forbearing patience. to receive the tidings of some marked and decisive victory in the West. Even a defeat might be brooked as the initial of a determined and vigorous fighting campaign. But there will be no defeats. The troops in this department are nu merically strong enough; they are brave enough and well enough officered and • equipped to meet and vanquish the in • solent foe who oppose their arms. Let • as believe that the time of organization, tutorship and preparation is at length • passed, and that soon will begin the hard, resolute strokes that shall make , rebellion quiver from Fairfax to Pensa cola." SENATOR BRI.OHT'S OA SE• We very much fear that our neighbor, the Gazette is being abandoned of sense entirely; and what is equally deplorable, it is losing what little good breeding it ever exhibited. Its monomaniaism is rushing it headlong into the broadest absurdities, so that it does not even stop at issuing the flimsiest and stupidest falsehoods. We would advise our neigh bor to mend its manners, at least, even if it does not entirely recover its senses. Under the heading of "The Traitor Bright," the Ga ,, tfe, yesterday announc. ed that the Pittsburgh post "had thrown its influence, such as it is, in his favor." Now this, although of little consequence, is simply untrue; the Post has not thrown itself for or against him. He is upon trial for treason before the United States Senate, while his case has been the theme of newspaper comment ever since Congress assembled, and yet during that whole period not a line of defence or extenuation of hi offence has appeared in our columns. We might, with pro priety,here inquire what amount of credi bility is due to more important statements (Of the Gazette when in little things, like this Bright affair, it stoops to the most idiotic misrepresentation. We care not if Bright should be expelled to-morrow; we have no admiration for him and nev er -had; but notwithstanding that—with „ , the Gazettd a permission—we are under the impression that he should be con . vioted upon the evidence of his guilt, and not because he is not an Abolition ist. 'That he is not receiving a fair and impartial trial we are led to believe, not upon our examination of the case, be cause we have paid no attention to it, but because that position has been maintained in the Senate by Mr. Cowan of this State, by Mr. Harris of New Yorkond Mr. Ten Eyck of New Jersey. These gentlemen are all Republicans, but they have not yet reached that poitire partisan frenzy which blinds the Gazette and its coadjutors, and would drive them to convict a man of the high est and meanest crime—not upon con elusive evidence, but principally because of partizan malignity. The Gazette in quires "what right we have to impugn the motives of those who believe Bright a traitor?" None at all; we do not im pugn their motives, neither do we the Gazdte a, but there are men in the Senate • who, like the Gazette,*are so blinded by . Abolition prejudices, that we do not theta capable of doing justice to - nnnent, and especially to, 1 - 4 geld .op ponent, has, i n time past, 1;"-BrIg4"il le .1, e t if t# - • th„or Sou tliem anduulinas The 4 5R8,1 1 3=t*l6ll! On tru thntonly . _ for - thi crime with which he is charged, but also for every offence he has com mitted against the extreme Abolitionists during a Senatorial period of sixteen years • ser The following sentences from the Gazette contain the gist of the Abolition twaddle which it daily serves up to in telligent readers: '•ls slavery so lovely, so benificent, so civilizing that its opponents must neces sarily belong to a proscribed class? Can no good whatever be found in a man un less he favors human bondage? These are the logical inferences which any reader of the Past must draw from its teachings." This is the silly kind of affected phi- anthropy which has brought our country to the condition it is in. Here we have a set of political zealots making war up on institu ions which the constitution of our country recognizes,and tecause we ob ject to their dangerous interference, tt ey talk about our being in love with slavery and favoring "human bondage." Did those who framed the constitution favor "human bondage," and were they, too, in love with slavery ? or did they merely endeavor to do the best they could with a calamity which they found entailed upon them? This stereotyped slang about "human bondage," silly as it is, furnishes the Abolitionists of the country with texts for speeches intended to keep this Union forever divided. "In love with slavery ;" no one but a driveller would ask so •senseless a question, Be cause we are opposed to our government undertaking to force our Republican in stilutions upou Canada, does it folli,w bat we are in favor of monatcLial gov ernment? Bull bun Beaten The panic of the rebels at Mill Spring, Ky., is not to be matched in the histoi y of war. They had a choice of ground and months for preparation: "Yet this large army abandoned this strong position and fled, leaving every thing—guns, tents, wagons, horses, pro visions and baggage. Even the cannon were not spiked. 7hi4 beats everything in the history of panics. It is as if at the Bull Run panic our troops had abanden ed their intrenchmenta, munitions and stores at Washington, and continued their flight North. Certainly the Bull Run panic is outdone. At that battle General McDowell had eighteen thou sand men of all arms. 01 these about one-third were panic stricken and shame fully fled from the open field. The rest withdrew in order. At Mill Spring the Confederates, nine or ten thousand strong, took flight from a strongly forti fied position, abandoning everything in their panic." Mexico A writer in the New York World tosses off the whole subject of Mexican d fficulties in a remarkably offhand but curt style. He has evidently had one peep behind the scenes. He says : "But however adroitly the bone of St. Domingo was lately snapped from the French mouth, (for French frigates were surveying the harbors of Samaria and other places, including the Mona passage, in 1552,) 'Napoleonic ideas' now forbid exclusiveness in Spanish opera Lions upon Mexico. England seeks no territorial benefit from this invasion— claiming only indemnity for the past and security for the future. Her bill paid off—the British creditors of Mexi co satisfied—England will doubtless promptly terminate the present alliance as she terminated the Syrian a-liance— and Mexico will be abandoned to tilt tender mercies of France and Spain, jointly or severally. Then will the world fully learn, what few now know, that French sut jecta hold grants of Mexican territory 'large as all France,' with privileges (granted when Napoleon was considered the champion of the church) of introducing 'one hundred and fifty thousand armed Catholic set tlers of the Latin race, Frenchmen or Spaniards,' for the purpose of forming a cordon across the Mexican Republic, 'as a bulwark against the North Ameri can heretics.' And sooner or later, if Louis Napoleon lives, this great mission will be asserted, as certainly as that monarch is now asserting an obsolete claim in Southeastern Asia by a desper ate war upon the empire of Annam. It may be that the territory in North ern Mexico, formerly granted to a French company for the above mentioned pur poses, will, with adjoining regions, be formed into a government under French influence ; and that Southern Mexico will relapse under Spanish sway, either provincially, as in former times, or as a monarchy protected by Spain." Somewhat Groggy The Richmond Examiner, of the 23d, says a scene of indecency, drunken or sober, occurred in the liouse of Delegates yesterday, while that body was occupied with the question of the election of Con federate Senators, mortifying to the hun dreds who witnessed it. In the midst of the debate, John Letcher, Governor of Vir ginia, came into the legislative chamber drunk, and sat on the steps leading to the Speaker's chair for the full space of half an hour with a cigar in hie mouth, making him self a spectacle for the whole house and a butt for the jokes of the gallery. The apparition occurred just as both parties seemed to be in a dead lock as to who should be Senator. The occurrence might naturally have originated in a drunken imagination that a display so dramatically made at the nick of time might suggest a compromise to both par ties, and•inspire a sudden enthusiasm for John Letcher and his republican cigar. We can imagine no other expla nation for the impertinence and inde cency of John Letcher on the bpeaker's rostrum, displaying his cigar, and mak ing himself such a spectacle to the "as sembled wisdom of Virginia" From Western Virginia. Private advises froin r,ceired in delphia, state that a considerable tome of Feder. al troops nao now occupying various po.nts on the mai beyond lkimberiand. At New Creek and Pitclmont more than seven thong ad men are sue tinned, and bitainess of all kiwis is entirely due continued. The miedmont Ravings Bank has sae. pended operations. P.edrr out is the largest town in Hampshire county, though Romney, at which place several encounters have taken place re, cently, is the capitol. A Small Force of Federals at Paducah Kentucky. The Bowling Ore: n ()surto . , of the 22d, says that instead often or twelve thousand Yankees coon. wthigatuirp Calloway comit3r, as reported, toe nuinPAl:eeledets only of 8,000 infantry Lad 600 caw 'sky. 'hey areitindolr commintdogienetalSontly pool Padgett'. Mb (ttlittettibel4l2.llB, la to *okay the Tinield at Pats, Tomas% and tins book 1 kimicoatiounkidatm Whom litmliblO and 73.Wwi• Ingftieen,i sad enpitne or &AM ill *riders, thigh ..- • 1 :+s»::a be. v. , ice.:........ • I Still Further from Kentticky.—Critten den Reinforced and Falling Back. The Knoxville Whig, of the 25th, nye: Urge reinforcements of cavelry have been sent from this city to Gen. Crettenden, and &battery of au tilers' is ready to mots. The most of the re• ports of the battle first received seem tobava been much exaggerated. Two gnus of Monsarratt's bietery beteg on this side of the river, were saved. Gen Critanden' made but a short stand at MOnticello, and then fell back to Camp McGinnis, and may fall still further back, in crder to collect those of his force who are scattered. Anoints brought in by the new arrivals are very conflicting. Captain Shirai, of the engineers, gives the follow ing statement of the battle: On last Satarday night, Gen. Crittenden and tomes marched cut to meet the enemy on Fishing Creek, eleven miles distant. They met the enemy lying in ambush, just at the dawning of day, when Gen. Zolliiffer, aho was i a front, gave the order for an attack. Col. Staunton cried out, "for God's rake don't fire—they are our friends." The Shaer. fifes hallowing for Jeff. Davis. Snaultaneously the enemy fired, shooting Gen. Zall'coffer in the heart and killing him hastpntly. He spoke but, twice— his last words were "Go on, go on, my brave bnya, lam killed!" On parting with his trukily servant at midnight, : e shook hands, and remarked that they would probably meet no more. Destructive Fire in New Orleans. Nsw Oataax3, Jan 25.—& disastrous fire connrred th it morning. which destroyed two stores on Magazine street, occupied by Charles C. Gaines and company, as a hardware store, and another by IL H. Hansen, as a manufactory of hotness and military t quipments. The loss is about $lBO,OOO while the insurance does not ezoeed g 20,000. Virginia Senators. On the 22d instant R. M. Hunter was elected Confederate Senator, by the Virginia Legislature, on the first ballot, by a very large majority. Wil liam 13.11ard Preston, was elected on the second ballot as Mr. Hunter's colleague. Mr. Preston wee a member of President Yillmore's Cabinet. Hon. William C. Rivers is named to fill the vacancy in the Confederate Cannot, use Hunter chosen Senator. dtitC6IIIIUWOLLS. The er.:sens of Norfolk have oDatrlbrited V 1,796 or the relief of the sufferers or the fire in Char'es- Tue balance of the Wise Legion, # bout 76 or ICO men, armed in Petersburg on the 24th inst., en route to join that portion of the Legion which has already preceded them. The ♦irican Baptist Church of Fee er.okaburgh, has contributed $3O to the fund in aid of tne Charleston sufterers. remand Notes J dnes GanaUn, Eaq , President cf a flourishing Bank in New 'York City, an 4ccompl abed flnan• o er, a ,on we believe of the distinguished Albert bulletin, whose financial abilities were of the first order, has written several papets, recently upon demand notes, and the great danger likely to re sult to the government from an exceesive paper currency. In a recent letter to Hon. Dared Wil mot, he says : "Triere Is no doubt in my can mind that such an issue, being about three.fold the base of coined mmey reed for the currency ar.d I rioes of the ewes, would in a few month,' increase pri• ces nearly three-fold, paralyze industry, and add Er) easily to the expanse of the war as to render the government almost hepiess; fir you wil cb s,rve that. although snob notes might be conven able by la+ iota the funded stocks, their use and circulation would so enhance prices that the notes would for a long period be mere valuable to use as money for the purchase of commodities steadi ly rising in price, than for investment in the stocks besting moderate interest, and the tendency of such as inlrease of prices would be to cause the rate of interest to keep up. It to true that when a cailasee fell upou the halation the rate of interest wont 1 go down and the notes be funded; but be f.,re that point would be reached there might be and I have uo doubt wou d be, an urgent nodes ear for a further inane, which would stimu'ate the inflation it the government and the finances did not break down comtletely before that stage could be reached. These trults are so well knoen, as app 'crib e to paper money 111k11198, that every inlet itgent huiltleiWl man in thin city whl is governed by p,lnotic mpul,ea, and not bAnded by heav deb a or eympa*.ny with the meurgectia, views the I.eue of goverrteent paper mcrey with very great alarm. I. w.t.ld sweep away say,mrs of labor, Imporetifitt tr.o.-e who have made protteion for leen, e f .r old sgo through lave, Imerdo on mortg,a4 :swings I auks, life insurances, Ac,; and it would unsetth the laboring classes, from the mild, nee it would have In causing a great aug mentation n the pricey of the necessaries of Upon our soldiers and sailors, and the r famiae tte cabin ty woul l fell wl.h fri e haul severity. It would inaugurate an era of speculation In dearly all commodities and In variant kinds of property, and make productive oocupat.ons either una,trac live or e - mm.radvely unprofitable at a time when the greet cent of toe nation is to preserve and render efficient as.pos,ible every existing soctroe o. w `with. Wise thtteernanshipnever advocates legislation which tends 1., discourage the adonmulation of wealth or to !lighten capital out of a country; and so well is this understood in England that all the policy of the government is controlled by it. Hence, in that country there are no rash experiments in finance nor in the currency; and the conservative regard which preva.ls there for capital has made London the monetary canter of the world. "It is muzb to be regretted that so many of cur people in high places do not understand the relit. tion which money or currency bears to the wealth of a nation; they cannot or will not see that it is only a small fraorio 1 of the whole property, and that it is to the body pollt o *hat the arterial blood IA to the human body—a vital fluid that re quires to be kept pure and unadulterated in order to preserve the whole frame in a state of vigorous and robust healti. No more can money be forced into new banking channels than can the arterial blood be tranferred to new arteries without con. valsiona and death The new banks proposed by the Secretary of the Treasury and the system he has adv minted, are very good in themselves, but it is not Ye establishment of any new banking channels vi...at is required to t noble ihe govern ment to carry the increased load of debt it Is in. carting; to t.o lb', the body politic need to be strengthened and invigorated, as he has proposed, by liberal taxation; and, also, by preserving intact th , vi al fluid and the channels in which it Moir oulatuig. It is impossible to destroy existing banks in a month, a year, or several years. It is impos- Bible f.ir the government to get up a new banking system in a month, a year, or several years. But It is poesiMe for the government to employ all ex isting banks, whion can give security in the DA tiodal loans, as Its &aid agents, to make the dia• barseanente which it requires all over the country; and, by doing so, the government will obtain the use of financial arrangements already in exlidenee without producing wide-spread derangements in cident to new ones. " As well might government undertake, in an emergency like this, to be its :',own farmer as ita own banker. We might with equal reason and propriety engage in making new railroads and canals, or cutting new channels for rivers along side of old . ones. "With the taxation proposed, it will.ntt be diffi oalt for the government to fund a national debtor three hundred or tot r hundred millions per annum, provided the demand Dotes are not issued, and specie-paying banks, able to give security, are em ployed t) conduot the financial disbursements. My own opinion Is, that it government refrains from the issue of demand notes, and issues a findabl• interest-bearing paper, which will not circulate as money, by employing the specie-paying banks, as already referred to, the finances may be carried on successfully upon a specie basis, the government paper funded in long loans, and the expenses of the war be kept within • much smaller volume than would be possible under any other system. In England, during the suspension of the bank (between 1717 and 1821), di+ notes were made a legal tender, and at one time the 'lames reached about one hundred and forty-lour millions of dol lies. The price of bread rose three hundred per cent ; the country banks issued theiftills in great quantities, and jut, notwithstanding :the depre• elation of the papa:money, moms of the =Waal Mu were uegottated as low tibitilai per watt, in WA =ram% Thetiese to Arose* 7.04 t frraillepaton wig& taxed, the -repouroaa the faisfih;e - , Happily wet AWAIT' in the obandsisee otibepcgaioaimatalinow prsr .75ij it6Titiiiieliftionidirdiratametry.nit yeti reszthe commercial world ; end it only requires the pla cing of our currency firmly upon the solid tcnn dation which they afford to enable the govern meat to go forward. - with the aid of the sound banks, In a vigorous prosecutor' of the patriotic I work in which it is engaged "We have not meant to deny that demand notes with adequate taxation will depreciate far lees than demand notes acoompanted by taxation which is inadequite; but depreciate they must. No finan cial writer of any authority denka it, or can; and no instance can be given in history where such notes have not depreciated. But if the past ex• perienoe of the world were.blotte 4 out, and finan ciers were domb, it would seem if so palpanle a violation of obvious laws moat proclaim to every candid mind its unavoidable consequences. No business man would do whatit is proposed to make the government do. Private credit was never successfully bolstered thus. The laws which gov ern public credit are the same. Demand notes are virtually "checks against no funds any where." To force these .lecaand notes upon the people as legal tender is the vain attempt to make "coecke against no funds anywhere" equal to all fan:le eve . yw h ere. DIED: On Tnured morning, Jan ury : , Otb, atT o'o;oLk, at the residence of Ronert Bailey, Esq., East arty. Mrs. EL ,ZA NICEIOLnuN. Notice of funeral wul be given in tie morning and even irg mows. On Wednesday, January 29. h, at one o'clock, p. m., JA (.7ILDES., in the foJth year of his age 'the funeral will take place this morning at nine o'click, from hie residence on High street, to pro. deed to Bt. Mar:,'s Cemetery. UsBROWIVS LAXATIVE TROCHES—A mild efficacious tali palatable remedy for Consul pation of the Bowele,llabitual Costiveness, Billions and Nervous Beadache, and the various forms of llyspepe a. They assist nature by strengthening and invigorating the process of digestion. For sale by SIMON JOLLIsBTON, Druggist, and dealer in choice Famlly * Medlcines, eV corner Smitufield and Fourth streets. DROP3IEB ARE CURED BY BRAND tidy RENTS PILLS—This form of disease is oc casioned by the exhalent arteries throwing oat a greater quanticy_of fluid, than the absorbents tike up. BRAN D BETH'S PILL convey by magic an it were,an Impu ee to the remote extremities, arous ing their absorbents to ac.iom and in ease of swel img or watery deposits, awakening the sleeping energies of those vessels. BELLENGER, of Herkimer, New York, was a great surfer from a dropsical affection of more than a years ouretton. He dtrrived no ma te. lid help trom the presc nption of his physician 8 who in tact gave him to understand, that his ea a was hopeless. By apparently the merest chance, the silitliti•B of Brandretl'a Pills were brtnght to his notice. Be began ti eir use at once and with strong hope— f)r he comprehended the principle of cure. He persevered with them ior three months, taking °llamas many as fifteen pills a day, but always making it a rule to take autticent to purge in the must effectual manner twice or ttriee a week. Tbis perseverance was rewarded by a per (-et restoration to health which kat continued to this bine. Sold by TrIOS. REDPATII, Pit'sourgh, Ps, And by sit rearecrable dealers to medicines, jaitlendaw 13 - 1•7 JD _EI R. 'I%A. El . ZR. FAIRMA_N, UNDERTAKER, sole agent for Flake's Itteuabc Rune: Cases. at R. F., ER'S CABINET WAREROOMK No 46 SMITHFIELD suuracT Residence, 218 La.ock street, Allegheny City. Orders mug De .ett AT CHARLES' LIV EKf STABLE., Allegnes y T. ee214md.24) 10. bCE SHAVE'S BOLL AND BITTER 8, BCEEHA V E'S HOLLAND BITTERS, IRE 1311 A.V E'S HOLLAND BIT LEM', are not erc•eeded Dy any med.o.ne extant (or the =re of UYSPP.PIk, D P r IA , YBPEPtiIA OM, Iwo Ipistree w,ll cure the wont ease. of tbla Metre, e..g discus. F. r sale at reduced prices, ri.r sale .t rechiced prices, For sale at reduced pnces. Juttlf.Pli FLEMING, JOSEPH PLhtitil NG, coruor of the Diamond and Mark"c. corner of the Diamond and Market Du LLAit .I,JAVIIII3 Depoeits made with thsa Bank BEFORE the FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY, Will draw tntarest from that dive. ja2Si . A CULTON. Tresuoirer NO NC r: TO MX TAX-PAYEBr3 OF AL la hereby veu that au end af.er MONDAY. Febru-ry 3d, 1862. the 'I WO MILL 1:111 IEF TAX, levied by Lilt, Codami tie year 13M, erili be received at the County Treltaurer'a othoe. until March la., 1e.62. Ad al the h: Tan*e remaining unpaid a! the t m pu. CIO ice hands of lk , iteCLOrs whh the AUL/1110N OF TEN PEA CI.N t. for cr.!. action as per An.. t nesernbly,l6th January teas, A AStw A. FLOYL, Count? Tref/ewer. A Li., usat V&LLt7 K L QUI 07,1011, Piosoura u,Jandary lath, ,8,2 . Ir H E AN.• LA OF TH htl rock; Li , IL. FiLt-...f the All•sgneaj Vailey he road (km, any. wtlt he reld at the of ire of the Lamp/any. c. , rner ,it tt ,shinigion and Pita totreeta. Frith Ward. Pitt nourpn, on 1 UPSD AY, the itt.. day of February, /MA et tO o'clock, a m A statement of the affair-, , I tr e (i,,n,pany wdi be presented and an election will be he'd for President and Board of Managers for the Loading year J nES GIBSON, Secretary. OFFICE OF Pi ITS BLltto H. INS: U NANCE tXJ., 1 Attsfurgh, J.nuary aan, 812. 11,.. TB E Atti.NU at. ELEJ'IIOt FOR Intf.VE. T ttEN DI kilt.tri'. tliS of this company, to ,erve for the enso,ng year, will oe held at this of no-) on TUE-SLAY, February illa, 1862, between the hours of 11 a. to., and 2 p. rr. Jana td F A. RINEHART, Secretary. NOTIOIC—T1:11.1 P:TIS IsUnBH 1.1.8 CONLP. nave this day de• Oared a do de, d of iWO ',ULLA 6.8 AND t , Y CENI.I9 per ebare out of the Capital stock, paya ble on demand to the Stocknoldere. or then legal representatives In bankable made JAME', M. CHBaITY, Treasurer. Udine of the Pittsburge Goa Company. lal4-2s, G ENTS W E MERINO SHIRTS GENTS WRITE MERINO DRAWERS Gents Grey Merin., Shirts and Prawn's, t2oilars Ne,stc 'Dee, dilk and Linen Hander. chute, Hosiery, GICJIMN Ladies Em'yoidered aandkerehiefe, Erabrutderod _Embroidered Setts Chetipt , 3‘. in the city MECHANIC CORSE N. FRENCH CORSETS, for 13*.in., EUEiENIA BODICES. HOOP SRI 1100 P SKIRTS HA MORAL STURT.., a gratd assorimont g loos prices Cotton Hosiery, Cotton Rueter y, Cotton Elthnory, at last Tear,' I..ticc:a Woolen Goods, Woolen Goods, Woolen Goods, at cost to close c ut stock. CHARLES GIPNER'S, NO. 78 MARKET STREET HALF PIIrCE IS W.IL9Y - WY, ABA selling out a great many kinds of our Bum mer Dress Goods, Lace 'Mantles, ac., for the best bargains. Call early. C. HANSON LOVE, of 74 Market "treat EATON, MACRUM & CO., JOBBERS & RETAILERS Trimmings, Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves. Shirts, Cravats, Undershirts, Skirts, Yarns, Ribbons, Ruches, Flowers. Zephyrs Wool. A hall line SHAH. WAR h. 13 always on hand. ' 411 6 City and Country Merchants supplied at low prices. EATON, hiA.CRUNE 00, jaYA No. FT Fifth street. Q4barrels ernde Oil, from Kanawha, gravity 88, tat received and for sale by 166 R. I. A IiLF.N. Agent. NO. 6 Wood street. BA 1: H.L 88-- 500 pounds prime Feathers received and for sale by JAMES A. FSTZfift, corner Market and First streets. 4 - 4 ENTS CALF Double Sole Boots, 14 -4 11 Ciento Hip Boot 3. Yoothe,,Wan4lßap Boots, &MA I 01.01011 , , ODEAP I AT SO. le FIFTH EMMET. Sp D. 8. DIFFENDMIZA Wel L.... 1 aY i. c u MEM 60 DOZEN BROOMS]; 2o! dozen Fresh 'Eggs; 2.00 'woods B.okwhest Flour, fresh tram the mils ; 2.600 do rior years old; 600 new barrels, made ; expressly for rt • fined 011, received this day and tor sale cheap tor cash. o'3l B. L. ALLEN. Anent. No. 6 Wood street. rd c i. ~„. cin v, .:4L i F '' @ii C/2 .4 , a c i z ,p 0 ..i E. ~ en 3 0 O g, _, V) CL) ~ ;) `::, -•e I= 0 F 5 a m. •11 g n r.. PI .11 4 F, . - c,,, CO) . al r g 2 M &. A 1:11 El ek 4:, P e i r 4 ° W i 4 w-' =l= 0"4 tgl 44 : 0 ccl •-> cr2 ° P • t 4 OR , 7.4 kw Q Ai Lill la,. .7 P 4 ,-- A 4 1 1 11.1 M = = 0 8 al Fri Oi I+l '< :Z. 40 fr 74. C * Fi 22 petPA it ... g § 0 . UrNE OF THE BEST REFItTERIES ic the west can now be purchaeesl o the most reasonable terms. Its nis unexceptionable , and it will prodno3 more oil, with le4s, expense, than any other establishment now operating. It iJ fire pro"; and supplied in plenty ic.th the pu, est ionic-. It is in every re-p ct a spend d chance for any pereMi wishing to engage in the budnesa. Terme one.half cash, and the balance In one, and•three years, or.ta interest secured 'on the premises. Addle:4i HOS 311. Pi' tabargh, P. O. 1.30 lo AT CONCERT HALL, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3 The sub] et W,ll be t.I bated by means of 6 nre and evAly.noheo ion of al ,tenal of raintings, skele tons, msn,kins, Ace., Lae attest cabinet vt toe k nd in America s QUARL'r_LIKASrrit'S IVoW IS THE TIME To GET BAR 13.4.1Ntr—Pavin4 purchased moot of my stook ~adore the great advance, and se I urn closing out my winter stook. I have marked ad toe best brands of liiack a. 11 Dark brown Calicoes at 12% cente per yard; Bleached and Unbleacned Mutluts lore than wholesale prtstev; one yard wade 1 1 nbleaohed Moe. lie B'%,c, worth 10, Canton Flanne's and the best Papa: Mu-:ius 12%c; kbirt Pronto, nd Dirt, Linen• cheap; llozp Skips beat qua ay. Purohascrs will do sell to call and era. at No. 91 Market street, be tween Fifth ana Diamond. ia2o H.. 1. LTNCd. NO. 83 FOURTH STREET IN' b. YLINii&K, McKeesport, Jana try 1,1.62, 1,3031 DITTSBURCI-11 D CON'NELLS- V. 1.41.1.; RkII,ROAD COMPANY NI f23T /if OR lIYAGE TUATLE CREEK DIVISION CU.V- Its UC lUN are herety Doti. fird that the interest c tupoul on the 'move bowie, cue rEBRUahll4t. ta• I be p. id on that day, on presen,au , a and deliver, at the office of the company, JUNE:N I HUI! AI( Fourth 0110,1, (lute burgh. AFt Secretary. , n. Jai 3 - 0 F - do' very tape 1.16 barrels superior Rye Wtlsky 2 co 6 01li KEYINKra FOK BALK. LECTURES PROFESSOR A. O'LEARY, Will deliver a lecture on P UYSIO LOGY Aurrinqoo free. No c,ntrlbui an. For narticalard see ban, jaBOrg W. H. MARTIN, Agent. LANDRETH'S & WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS, F,Mt BALE BY GEORGE A. KELLY, Nn. 6J Fede , elstr••et Alle,beey WARRANTS AND OTHER. CLAIMS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT, BOUGHT BY PITTSBURGH TRUST CIODEPANY JOHN D. SCULLY, Cashier DissoLuTioN _ TEII3. SUBSCRI ktrAid Wire disao•ved their oce_partersinp ha.- inr existed between them as YU'S - KER. A U ), up . . to th.s [IMO to th• Tannin' bu-ioe4s, and oy in . tont agreement WM. H. SUSKER, the ettrptriner, wt.!, from ,h.s da", carry on said butiose- ato hi Own name. ' JA.U , iB MAURMt, E PARIN ER-Attie heretofore ex itting under Übe firm or WOOD, MORRELL C )., vr.ll explrb by larntati n , tt the. Ist January, 1862. WOOF. MORRELL & The stihcri!wirs have entered Into co-partner. ship under the firm WuUD, MURtt VIA, a. (X), and will continue the General Mercantile busin at Johnstown, P. RICHARD D. WOOD, t - FIAR,.E; 8, WOOD JOHN M. KENNEI.Y, GEORGE ki.OI7ER, (,E,'._)FtGT 1,. OLIVAR, DANIEL J MORR% LL. EDWARD Y. 'IOW NSEND, WYAT I W MILLER. MEM PROPOSALS FOR TRANSPORTA TION OF ARMY SlOREi—Sealed Proposals will be received at this °d ice uniii ,2 M., en iNION DAY'S, WEDNESDAY'S and FRIDAY'S for the tr nspor anon. by water, of army stores from this port to Wheeling, Piirirersburg. Point Pleasant, Gatlipol a, fincinnsti, Louisville, Cairo and Bt Louis. Freight to he awarded to the Irwestbidders Pref erence to be given to boat , ac -cud rig to stage of water, itrautit; npsed, strength and in urance reg. istry. 1 .4 , NTGOM nwterinaster, U. S• A. OfEne Quartermaster, U. .3. A., Pittsburgh, Peon. sYI AN ORDINANCE relating to the Duties of City Controller. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Mawr, Aldermen and &Isms at Pittsburgh in Be. lest and Common Councils assembled, and it id hereby enacted by authority of the same, "That tio much of an ordinanea entit.ed '•etn Ordmanoe re lating to the &Wee of City Controller," passed De• ()ember 29, 1269, as rec uses the report of , aid Con troller to be made in the stated meeting in Janu. ary, be and the same is hereby repealed; and that it shall be his duty to mrke sech report at the sta• ted meeting in the month of January, or at their next subsequent special or stated meeting there after in each year. Ordained and enacted into a law in Counada, this 2f th day of Janiary A. D. 1882 JAMS Malt/LEY, President of Select CounciL Attest: R. tdonnow, Clark of Select Council. A.,Ei. Mc CANDLER% Pros' mit of Common Cocuoctl. A. test : Evan ld'himprsa, Clerk of Corn mon Council BALTIMORE PIANO MANUFAC TORY—This factory, over twenty-five years in snocesefal operation,andesixtensively favored by the bent standard of art end Clacrimitur don, and with permiseion, the first time present to citizens of Pittsburgh and vie city, some of the la test etto , ts now on male at taa 81MITEIFIEL HTREET. Those wishing to purchase a good FAMILY PIANO, that will last a life itime, at much lean than the nslal price of a good Piano, are re. spectitrly requested to give these Pianos a-fair ex -2.111112/1t h.n. Pianists and. Vocalists specially invited to examine the facilities of playing this Piano over those of the old system in common use. They have been gotten up expressly for the retail trade of this house, and every Pt ino carries a written guarantee of durability to the purchasers for five years. Please call aeon. Orders will be received for any style of Planes GRAND, SQUARE or CUTTA eE touch and tone, warranted to please. ja2Blm J. J WISE d BADS., Pittsburgh. PROAtiINENT CITIZENS AND AMATEURS PATRONS OF THUS FACTO Rl—Dr. John Whitridge. Dr._'ltcsich, Rev. Drallemner,Jchn H B Latrobe, Esq.. Dr Chapin, A. Harris, Profes sor of Pathological and Mechanical Dentistry, Dr. Baltzell, John Mason Campbell, Bk-Cocausellor at Law, Ben. B. Latrobe, Chief Engmeer Baltimore and Onto Ea Road, J. Perkins, Master of hiseshinery r.altimore and Ohio Rall.r.sd, John Nelson, EN-. Jonn Stewart, Essi , John Break, Wm. D. M'Kim, John Henderson, Gorge R. Sangston, Miss G. Nel son, Miss V. Martin, Miss ti. Sleigh, Robert Jarrett A Bons A. O. Abell, proprietor of the Baltimore Sun, R. H. Lowry, Oeshier Bank of Republic, J. AC Mott, Cashier Farmers Bank. .284 it J. J. WItE A BROS- PittsborgiL CIELExI3E-100 boxes prime Cheese, V received and for sale by JAM„gn FETZER, jiad , „censer oi,Marinat and Pint streets • BERRIES AND GREEN - AP PLES-6 bosee Oranbetriex 16 barrels tan Apples received and for rate by .111l12:8 A. FETZER, lan =me? Iltarket and First streets{ R. 0 808 - itaff.: JAM E MAMMY Yittsturgh ' pil grilin4iireg3 Sc MEIERTZ & BLEAILIABIIt L; Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In -. Illuminating . and Lubricating 01 Is Crude Petroleum 014, B.nzole and every description of Lamps. ea_ Commission Merchants for the aria of CRUDE P8TR04E112.4. 153 WOOD STR4T, Pittsburgh, opoaite Ist Prestyt.rian Chureh• sT OVE 1;P:0 4 '`L tk l'' .b. 1$ 1. e A. is - 111 2 1.7 C) I_,Er'Z' NO, 30 WOOD STREET (corner Pecond, Pittsburgh,) Manufacture an wholesale and retail" deals! In al3 kinds of Cook, Parlor, and Heating Stoves, Grate fronts, Fenders, are EA. In our sample room may be found the "OELEBBATEDGAS BURNING 0008 5T017103, EUREKA AND TROPIC, ths merits of which have been fully tested by thousan is, sad the Stoves pronounced nneqoaled by any In this market; together with s great many other desirable patterns. We have also a very large asaortane _ .of PARLOR AND HEATING STOTHEI, embracing some of the BEST PATTERNS now of. Aired to the public. , . tor FANCY ENAMELED GRATE FRONTS AND FENDERS, of the newest styles. Common Kitchen Bow and Jam Grates, all of which are of fered at very low prices. ser e .13 :0 cut' inducements offered to builders in want of GRATE FRONTS. .1 Slight Cold, k• faugh„-ItaccoaerLesa - PIROICH I AI, or Ockoe • - which might, be checked '''' qCP with a simple remedy, if neglect:3,, often terminates seriously. Few are aware of the importance of stopping a fatujiz or eilrifti. Xald in its first stage ; that which in the beginning would yield to a mud, remedy, if not attended to, soon, attack. s the lungs. glAaatre 4,-an_r_hial,..6, , ac.has. were first introduced eleven years a g o. It has been proved that they are the best article before the public for i caug_ha, 40an_chitia, "Oa_tcuti.h, the Hacking a ugh in Wartatuniz_tian, and numerous a f fections of the ,JLifeaf, gunng immediate relief. Public Speakers a Singers will find them effectual for clearing and str.nthening the voice. Sold Druggists and Tealers in Xedicine, at 25 cents per box. eeeemdtw HORNE'S TRIMMING STORE, No. 77 Market Street. E W BALMORAL SKIRTS, Two new lota. bright and beautiful colors, Brat-rate quality and at, very low prices• HOOP Wide and narrow tops. of the beat makes, for La- Ohs and Muses% at old prloea COTTON HOSIERY, A full stock of floe, medium and common grad at last years prices by the doaen,tuatil February Ist. The 'sites are invited to call and examine our assortment. LADIES WEN HANDKERCHIEFS, Embro.dered, Hemmed Embroidered, Hemmed Severe, Hemmed Stitched, Corded Lawn, Mourning and Plain Linen Hand kerchiefs. The best bargauts yetott.red by us.acti which cannot tad to be rip reciateiL Tr 00 11 - r GGO DR.. The ontire stock of Hoods, Sontags. Searle, Nik Inas, Sleeves. Mitts, ittz., ("toeing Out at reduced prices.. BUCK GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS, A full line of the above goods, some of teem eepe cially adapted for the as° of soldiers. Also, Woolen Socks, Striped Woolen yhirta and Woolen Caps for &diem WHOLESALE AND DETAIL BUYERS are invited to eel and exam ne oar etooko • thlett we w.II guars tee as good and an anent as any in the city. JOSEPH HORNE, II MARKET STREET. ZEC I _T 383 R. ' *3 UNION STATIONARY PACKETS; Are supplied to Dealers at $1,50 PER DOZEN TH E LAISIPLIGIITER'S &TOffr; HUNTED DOWN; THE DICTEOTIVE PO LICE, and stner Nouvelettes, by CHARLES DICK ENS, complete in one volume, and uniform with. "Great Expectations." Price 60 cents in mow cover, or two Lilustraavi Editions in Cloth, either io duodecimo or octavo form. Price PAO each.— For sa , e at MINER'S, next door to Poetoflide. • THANKSGIVING SERMONS..., YHANKSGIVING-A LECTURE on TBE Pah BENT TIMES, By Bev. CHARLES ADSWORTH. Preached in the Arndt tweet Presbyterian Church, Philadelt his, on Thursday, Nov. 48, 1681. One octavo Tel. Price 16 bents. War and Emancipation—Tin Haw 1 , 1 the Lion'a Carcase, By BEN,BY WAED BICEO,B, A sermon deivered in the Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., on 'fhanksgtrtug Day, November 21, 1861. One voL, octavo. Price lb oents. For sale by HENRY MINER, Successor to Bunt a Kiser, Jets Next door to PoshololBs pROPUSALS FOR TRASSPORTA.-, TIoN OF ARMY STORFI-Bealed 'topsails will be received at this office untlll2 m.,on the Bth proximo, for the transportation during the current year ending December 81st, 1881, of all ordnance and army stores (heavy ordnance per piece, and other stores per 100 pounds) to and from the' .1- lgtahe r f ir Ly Arsenal, Rai lr oad Depots, Fousdries and Wharves in and near this city. A. 311.0tITGOMERY,Qnartermastex, 11. F 4. A. Office Quartermeater D. S. A., PAWN:ugly Penn sylvania. QEALED PROPOSALS ARE : INVI to TED until the sth day of rebitart 1862, for furnishing FLOUR to the Rubdistenoe 1 apartment of the U. B. Army. about twelve thousand (1290p9~),barreds will required of a high grade of Ex.Va Flour, to be de livered in Wsshingt. on at the Railroad Depots-Or . the mills or warehouses an Georgetownnedine between the sth and 16th of Februsay, „Est i: barrel of Flour to be inspected just before 'lst d calved. The Flour must be equal in quality to plea to be obtained at the Capitol Bakery at Wash ington City, and the barrels to be head lined. The customary oath of allegtanoe will be required of each contractor. Bide to be direet,.l to Malay A. BEOBWITIT.CL B. U. B. A, and-eauorsed 'Pr. ' , gals." 1 •-8-41 CARPETS AND OIL CLoTDS —AT THE— FOURTH STREET OA.RPETRRORE. , WD. & H. IeCALLITIL HAVE • tids der opened part ofavirry large vaned assortment of CARPETING, to erldob and Meg Invite the attention of buyers, to 00 will be es., fared the most tavorable terms. Alarg a newt' imported lot of beautiful Drtuggetre,. all widtbs,at the lowest rates. W. D. A R.Jd'OALLIFIA m Fourth street.naer Wood. PRUDE OIL— 1 li,j_Por *ale 196 barmla in Bulk from tholiridaw Walizikak'i farm, Van Slyok Weak - BtaTiti Also, 49 barrels from Brusbanan Harm- erns* R. L. ALLlQtrAgent, "DOE BALB ClEWAV—ties Stiord .r haliaofiLs migrate kraftbAutrionain and BOLLEt good ronaborolder, sad tattoo. Will bomb* to zoarat /or o lirem - • , MIJ=I IRRINIMF . I :rc :' : 0 1mise AD HENDED3O3 Pawn or Amassai.—Privite Bole, SHZ 811 4 16 ... Seat Ell Private Box, OP% Peninouo °trete. ottairob 60 oast* FaMry Code, 26 term; (Womb Gallery, SS wow Colored Boxes,llo emu% Gallery, lb cants. THI EVENING. WOLELLAN'S DREAM Gen. firClelLsn. Goddees of Liberty-- !VIM of Golumbia—.-- To comande ligariatr FLYING DUTOIIM4N Von Brinnel--, jii GI N G B:O 0 KS- per doyen. The. Cytba r, by J. B Wrodburr . ------4? ) '1 he New Lute of Zion, by J. ,s woo sbury...— The Awn, by Dr. Lowest " The Diapason, by Geo. F. " The tiabbath Bell 'I he Jubilee, by Wm. B. Bradbury....— The Christian hiliV.trel,by A kan-----. The Hatred star by L. JUVENILE , SINGING BOOBY. per dozen. he Golden W •est.h, 10001 0 Tara. Harp, by J. A. Oatae The Nigntiniple,(new bw,h)..........»-...-.--• Baobatn eohool Hell---. 1.1 0 The Golden Chain, for Sabbath iNd — rbraZ " ...--. /1 1 : ea the above for sale in gruintlfoa Of elnEl7 JOHN H. MIL'JOB. NO. al WOOD ATBEET, 020.2 w betw.en Diamond Alley and 4th street• HOTEL FOR LEASE—The house knows as the ST. NIOSOLAII HOTEL, satia ted on the corner of Grant street mid Fourth, ts offered for lease from the Arat of April. For teams enquire of J. F. MOBBIBON, Attorney at Law, Office, 18t Potash street Pittsburgh. ATTORNEY AT LAW, KUHN'S LAW WILDING, de19.1 y GENT'S CALF BOOTS CHKAP, GENTS CALF BOOTS OBEAP, Marrs CALF BOOTS CHEAP, AT NO. lc. FITEII STREET. Beat quality light and dark GINGHAM AND CHECKS, TICHING,, BHRITING £ SHIRTING 1141110 R A IL & B HOOF,4.KIRTS IRISH LLNEN & SHIRT BOSOMS. .reedie Work, Hosiery, icc. DRESS BILKS, closing • out cheap. WINTER DRESS GOODS at • sacrifice. Our terms are OHBAP 4 UABH. C. HANSON LOVE A CO., 74 Market. Street LATE STYLES OF WINTER GOODS atreer I EOErV - Ea_ NUE are now opening a choice Stock of Winter Goods,consisting in oil of Moistest importations of CLOTHS, OkffillifEßSB AND VESTING% which we flatter ourselves will be (Anal to any ussortment to be bound East or West may will be made up to order in a superior style and at prices to suit the times. We would respecitaity solicit an early call from our patrons and_the public. MERCHANT TAILORS GENTS MLITT 801M , DOUBLZIIPPER MINCH CALF BOOTS. Balmorals, Bossy Bole Lace Boots, which we are selling at reduced Woes: 1% Schmertz WCo., • r OMAS Oitiairms l iNtingtOONS, N 0.164 FEDERAL ST, ALLEGESNY. trowswiligNehiniattisorsootheamill mews prompt ittletitiOn. 4 Oeid6N estibeieft at the room r •. the Livery Stable or Mr. Jamey Floyd, treat. *Meehan , 41 LADIES lADIESBIIIISILGOAVOW/GMAP CARPETS* NEW BRUSSELS:CARPET AXLAi D WWIIIST PAT 11114 at zrl iti.10 11 4 "isr litrarnomx, jeti. KELLINGAR, MONO,IIO- • " figte E nci P4 traMe l a "n sad (Afted his ta agg ZIL MI lt iltiAttSW merited solvated. pim a now prepared to tarnish and 6"l"rd=llkibl agifi at i , iriddic4„ , bxt E ll I li Tn i grdtaburgh, September !mg: ...,101 D P ifflifiraa/ 1 is 4 A 4fl . SX¢T4LIALILLIIIMILICIVZ Whollowl . w sad PAW ti R. a nuns a CO., iaa....4 • 'eotifii'FigaVesk i d woos she t • .1: a:t: s 'to :4:P 11410411"14 Ina • comer of • atnana,Jlit V to, talotaltatittailogt, l , l4 but. • linaoalin oaranoalor— , no name style ot JOHN roIEINIAP t OD, at the old stand: im-to JOHN - DU o Watt 1430P,trargrol. FOR itlAjoilr'stnif vg, nett . t liamtandlnktilik die rit a =VPo.•l=4 1 .C9rege 101, M3 P. 4 't * - 401 10 di at e tenni SCUM 7"l" lidth i ailtial MIT I skeet; oiaiiresE. - Na 6 - -Aroomw - our stamatiprimiskeetuDied as atribilleollllllStile Oa Itmelibt - - A w - 0 0. e. . 11 V 1* Afirlit - - -10NAQ191.M.LS__, di - -,s; --I .--,...truottl f xrapkim. mon e... 4. .t , .., , ..4=el4*.gg MO aiirgor ......—Mies = Malt JOHN-I- 1.013101, PITTSBURGH, BA D. S. DIBFFEMBMIHEIL f2i4Z, EN TB SAMUEL GRAY k SON, No. 19 Fifth Street. jlso:itlwftket * NO. si Pittioistreet. BRUSH GOAT SHANGELATEL BOLD AT D. 5. DEIFENBAOHER'B, , davtal. OIL PL911169 9 6 1 , 1 WWI NEW DEUG ge GETS, Tiklemol !,,,Ll . js.:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers