PITTeinaWLEOS,t vir TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1862 OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS. Our giving up the rebel Embassadors, - Mason and Slidell, at the peremptory demand of the English government has not, it appears, saved us from that pow , er's further interference in our affairs.— , The news from. Europe, by the Africa, is quite conclusive upon this point; not only tius...but_ we are threatened, not only by England, but by the other chief maritimViSOWers of Eur Ope. FronzWashington City we learn that private letters' eneived there from Amer hums abrOluhonfirm the impression that is now firevalent in New York, that the governments of " France, England and Spain meditate an early recognition of the indefendence of the Confederate States. England seems to be at the bot tom of, thisliague against our govern ment, beeAuse the pretext set up for the necessity of this recognition is purely English—it is to be made in the "cause of hmonnity," The course of the Abolitioniets,in Con. gLess and out, has also furnished these foreign. poivers a powerful reason, they say, for recognising the Southern Con federacy..Xl,l4T.Copy from thaNew York times, a likOitan paper, but one of usual reliability. Its report `says in re lation to this foreign intervention: "Theirlfinisters assume that the war on theart of the 'North' is rapidly de generagng . into a fanatical crusade against the sooial order of the bouth, which must end in servile insurrections, slaughtii.of women and children, and finally the:general-massacre of slaves by their masters.,To prevent these horrors, the 'leading hristian nations' feel it their duty to interfere. The true reason, however, is that they wish to site the Union permanently divided and crip pled." In considering these reports, and oth ers in relation to England's growling about our atone blockade, it is evident that we - are not yet done with John Bull and his intrigues for our nation's dis memberment. She taught us Abolition ism, but now.the pious soul recoils from the coneeqUences of her teachings. The New York papers seem apprehensive of trouble, but fondly hope that after the causes , nnd manner of our blockading the Southern porta come to be thor oughly understood, England will find no cause oUfurther complaint. That she is determined to be enlightened is evi dent, because Earl Russel has been ap pealed to to interfere in the matter, and we are informed of his correspondence upon the : subject with Lord Lyons, the English Minister at Washington, in which his Lordship " expresses the dis satisfaction of the British government at such proceedings, and strong hopes that it would not be repeated." The New York journal, alluded to, says if England has done this then it hopes that our government willreply—"mind your own business." Why this Bull will re spond that he is minding his own busi ness, not because hie interests, his jeal ousies andprospeolive fears admonish him but solely on account of feelings of hu manity to prevent the possible 'lslaught er of women and children. " Has the world ever yet known so heartless and nfamous a hypocrite as that English government. - 1113 have said upott this tripartite , expedition againit — iii, we see by a Paris Correspondent of the Herald tliat Napoleon is not only Anxious to recognize the Southern Confederacy, but is about to . do so. He says: "I am. in the possesipn of information which establishes beyond a doubt that this government is bent upon the recog nition 40f-the South. It has within the last two tieeka repeatedly urged this course upon England, and may succeed in persuading' the PalmPrstor‘Csbineteo meet ita- views. The 'Washington govern ment viiitteßita at once, coast defences must be attended to, and above all, a strong, efficient navy be atone equipped. "The... English government continues sending immense munitions and large forces to Canada, and waris by no means as yet averted. "As a sign of the times, I may state that a breditiii entitled "The Recognition of the Souj.h,",will appear to morrow at Denton's, the publisher of governmental pamphlets. and that this brochure is os tensibly_ the work of K. Grandguillot, editor of the Pays, but is in reality the work of some government scribe, and is fatheredly.Grandeu.llot as a well reco4- nized servant oi_Persigny's administra tion. Of.otanne the brochure is but a straw td 'see which way the popular breeze blows. If it is successful, so much the better,; if not, no more will be said. It will'have been ascertained that the - 4011;c is unfavorable to such conclusions esare come to by the writer. Of ocnitise isitseless to add that the wcrk in .:question is inimical to the North."' , -" , In England, as in the United States, much is demanded for the Belie of par t)! ; tbilvaiticians in power there now are magtig"the most of this war against this goverMnent for partizan effect.— Should, that; party be able, by its clamor against lei sustain itself in power, there in, ,btlt little hope of England "minding-liet own business," at our' res quest, until she has accomplished her designs,_ upon this continent—among which is the permanent separation of the Uniiik:fitates. XB 8 . LINCOLN'S DARCING 6 • PARTY. We see by a telegraphic announce. . meat thattbe accomplished mistress of the White House has issued cards for a denoblitarly, rhich is to come:off to morrow evening, and to which Mrs. James faiwion Bennett is "specially" invited.;:..Mobliennett is the only per son whose invitations published, bat we presume , that our "gay and festive" iriendiWithoGaze• tte will be on hand, and will grecefully glide into the first i.f orw i g ed esti back." We understand that tbe.sertits editor's style is quite at tractiv74 la a tlytte mingling of hilarious Sp i r it w ithAt k ett of abstract minglerd. witivtlnuch of piety . . which /W e W f rPriCß e d I interesting . appearance in motion to rallinc ,— We cuareadilrinfer-Irom-this that our friend never indulges in those new •WdOttbtfaoharacterT. and that when he and Mrs. Lincoln or Mrs. Bennett take the floor to spread themselves to-morrow evening, they will confine themselves to the square fours and country dances so popular with our Republican fathers, and still in vogue in the rural districts of Illinois. Our in tention was to be on hand ourself, hav ing received a private invitation from Mrs. Bennett, but we tear our inability to be there. Our friend and brother of the Gazette will therefore convey to Mrs. B. our regrets, and say that in our ab sence we desire "Old Abe" to take our place and do the usual small talk and confectionery to that inisoeptible and amiable creature. The rail splitter hav ing no pretensions to "hops"—his feet and legs being of inadmissible propor tions for " polka"—our friends will oblige us by seeing that our weakness will be properly entertained by the Eng lish minister_ Our friend will attend to these delicate little formalities and raise himself still higher in our estimation. ROUSE OF REFUGE. We have received, and will publish to• morrow, (Wednesday) an able and in teresting letter from Rev. T. Mullen, of Alleghedy City, in answer to the state ment of John T. Logan, President of House of liefuge. Mr. Mullen under stands the whole question and leaves no point of escape for the pious fraternity of this rather notorious institution. We hope Mr. Logan will soon understand what is thought of his intolerant position by the public. A. NEW PARTY That virtuous politician, Forney, is anxious to form a new party, under the lead of Hon. Andrew Johnson, of Ten nessee, to consist of Douglas Democrats and the "good men of the Republican party." The Gazette seconds this under taking quite heartily. We suspect, how. ever, that when they come to arrange the terms of this new party these exper imenters will find some difficulty.— Where are the Douglas Democrats who are willing to,be led and sold by Fo ney? and haw many of that depaitel patri ot's followers are going to disgrace his teachings and memory by joining hands with Abolition emancipationists? Be sides, what sort of platform will satisfy the Gazette; anything at all we presume, that promises triumph to the coalition. In anticipation of this sell our neighbor had better begin to back from its Abo lition notions, because Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, and Douglas Democrats everywhere will never accept its pro scriptive tenets, as a platform to com• mend their indorsement and support.— The Gazettes bluster about the Chicago platform it is willing to take back, in order to form another new party. Re publican Abolitionism is evidently on the decline. ALLEGHENY VALLEY ROAD. There will be an election for Directors of this road held to-day. We hope the stockholders will be mindful of their own and interests of the public by se lecting a competent, working Board.— The certainty of the completion of the Sunbury and Erie Road, advances the prospect of a connection at an early day. l',4e-immeave-tlllll - 5 degaloped in e2:111 region is also attracting its at tention of our citizens and the friend?, the Allegheny Valley Road. We hope some gentleman will be selected as the the chief officer who has the time and ability to attend to this important trust. Cannot the Valley of the Allegheny furnish such a man ? HARRISBURG CORRESPONDENCE. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATTYES, HARRISBURG, FRIDAY, Jan. 307. n. 1, have some leisure time to day, and will occupy it in jotting down a few items for the Post. At last the Legislature has commenc ed work in good earnest, and several bills have this week passed finally, while many others of importance are under consideration. The resolutions of Col. Hopkins, of Washington, whioh you published a few days since, appointing a Committee of the House to investigate the matter in regard to the alleged frauds by which the act was passed last winter commu ting the tonnage duties on the Pennsyl vania Railroad, was yesterday adopted by a vote of 92 to 1, every member of the House voting yea except Mr. Dennis, of Philadelphia. During the disoussion on these resolutions, Mr. Williams of your county took an active part. He closed the debate on the subject with a speech of about an hour's length, which for eloquence and strength of argument,' we have a ldom heard excelled. Mr. Dennis, who made the principal speech in opposition to the measure, rose in his place immediately after Mr. Williams finished, on a privileged question, and made a statement to the effect that the gentleman who had just taken his seat I had charged him with venality, and he wished to show he had a clear record on the subject. He said that he and the gentleman from Allegheny would settle their personal matters outside the House. This flavored a little of coffee and pis tols, but as the Philadelphia member was formerly a preacher, and of course not expected to be of a very belligerent disposition, and everybody knows that Williams is not either, I expect the parties will never come in conflict in any other way than lawyers are wont to fight. Your very worthy member, Dr. A. H. Gross, also made a very nice little speech on the subject of these resolutions. He took the House by surprise, as he balbeen rather quiet heretofore, but his pleasing manner and apt illustrations had a fine effect, and his address was well received. The House, on Tuesday, appointed Me ss rs, Rex, Vie cent, Greenbank, Sellers and Smith (of Chester) a Committee to investigate thealleged halide rn the army contracts in this State. A resolution passed the Senate to-day, after a lengthy discussion, jnityrkerting unr 11 . S:Senators to vote for the mpg; skut of 4on. Jesse D. Bright., More anon, B. Judge Vondersmith Pardoned confined in the Eastern Penitentiary for several years, for forginging land war rants, was yesterday set at libertp, hav ing been pardoned by President Lin coln. One of the last official acts of Mr. Buchanan was to commute his punish ment, and the term of imprisonment would hive terminated in May. -The pardon of President Lincoln relieves Judge Vondersmith of the tine of $5,000 imposed upon him at the time of his sentence. From the New York Herald Abolitionist Shriekers in Congress The radical faction in the Senate and House of Representative; - continne to strain every nerve to obstruct the rouree of the government, and create di,eouzagetnent among the people, respecting the manner in which the war is conducted. The late speech of Mr. Gurley has excited a degree of in dignation among army officers, and our soldiers generally, which can only be properly understood by shoat who are here on the spot They read the newspapers, especially the Herald, and are fully and accurately informed of everything that it is proper ahou'd be known. From generals down to privates, the confidence in General McClellan is unlimited, and it is thoroughly understood and rejoiced at that in his hands alone are the threads of every movement that le being carried on in all parts of the country. No one is more interested than the Commander-in-Chief In pushing forward our armies as rapid y as possible, and some idea of the unparalleled Industry that has been daphty ea may be obtained, by the announcement of the fact that, in order to get as far South as Monfics./o, General Sehoepff'a men had actually ecrnetr,etal, from the date of the battle at Mill Spring up to three days ago, Jo -ty mite of corduroy road: Our bravo sol• deers know well what difficulties will have to be ovezcome, before the Southern rebellion le effecuu 'thy suppressed. They also know that these diffi culties will be suppressed; but they think it a pity the Greeley', Gurleys, Chandlers, Wilkinson, Gsr risous and Lovejoys, who are continually decrying their heroic exertions cannot be compelled either to close mouths which are perpetually vomiting forth slander and falsehood, or else be drafted Into ihe service and made to wade thruugh the thigh deep mui which Impedes the progress of the Union trees. Let Congress take warning. Col. R.chardson of Illinois hay thundred into the ears of the House of ikepresentativea, the dangers that may involve from creating, irritating and un necessary issues with our army, and the speech o' Mr. Cox, in reply to Gurley and Bingham, teaches its own lesson. Harrisburg. Mr. CESSNA moved o.a..the House prooeed to the consideration of a resolution to Uistrnot our Seeators and arking our Representatives to vote r the expo mon of Jesse D. Bright. Lost, by a vote of Bfl yeas to 68 nays. The yeas and nays were required by Mr. Cowan and Mr. Tracy, sod were as follows: Yeas —Meeers Abbott, Alexander, Bates, Beaver, Beebe, Bighorn, Blanchard. Brown (Mercier) Chat ham, Cochran, Cowan, Crane, D01:112111, Dxugh-rcy , Fax., Free:arid, Grant, Gross, hopper, Henry, Huichman, Kennedy, Lehman, bierClerlsin.MeCor Moore, Myers, Ritter, Ru sell, Shannon, Smith (Chewer), Smith (Ph.ladelphia), throng, Tracy, Itchell, Wildey, W.lllama, Winder Nara.—Messrs. Aametrong, Banks, Barron, 831 lean, Brown (fiorthumberiand), Caldwell, Cessna Craig, Del one, Divuti, Donne.ly (Green) Donnelly (Philadelphia), Duffield, /Carly, Gamble, Gaskil, Gra:_arin, Greenbank„ Seas, lictrer, Hoover, Hop kins (Philadelphia), Hopkins , Washington), Jo sephs, Koine, Kline, Labe-, Lichtenwallner, Mc . Cullough, hIeMALICUN NO.lllll/1, Pershing, Pette.ger, Pet( rs, Kimsey, Rex, Rhoads, Ross ( Leu e •rne), Ross (M,Min), Rowland, Ryan, Scott, Tate: 'raw:riper:a, Teuton, Wakefield, Weidner, Wimtey orley, Zeigler, Row, (Speaker). Pennhylvanla liallroad. The Aud ter-Gentrat,:n answer to a res.datlett of the Rouse, states that the renosylverus ALAI. rood Company, on the h h of March, 18 , 1, filfd a c-,n, ract u add between tho Etta/nand the company, together w:,h a cerhtled copy of , Ito practoodiaga ate Meet' eg ~1 the t, dot d.r.:ctora, (whei the contract w,,e acceredh and a copy of the toll elleot. No papa:haute have been made by the Per:icy:van:a Railroad Company ihnoe the close of the et-cal year ending Nevem:air 91,18d1, except the folioed:id : Tlia on oap tal stock 't as on ..... !LI 104.11 S Adjourned. Cox on Gu.rley Was tun wren, January 30. ..tr. Cox referred to the general conduct of the war, and the character of General McCle'lan His colleague had said that the people had no faith in the chtef in command Mr Ccx denied this What was wanted was a little more to th from his reverend colleague. He (Mr. Gurley) was a minister of the Gospel, and his faith *as so large as to take in all mankind to hit scheme of 11111 9 / 2 //Clll. If his colleague's faith can take Jeff. Dens and Wigfall Into heaven—if he can ore Humphrey Marshall squeeze through the gates of Paradise—why cannot he exercise some faith an the rkill Mid strategy of General Mcael an, even when some of his designs are to him inscrutatle The general In command has to be reserved. If he took every one in . o h s confidence in this leafy weather all his plans w,Juld be trusts'. ted. Mr. Cox inveigned against the fledgling Con greesiona, cnuca, whose experience was mostly oonfined to Sall Hun. It used to be c ,riaidered necessary far a =hairy ori lc to know that the rank le Just behind the front, and that he should be at least a militia °dicier with the bloody expert. ence of • training day; but hero we have a reve rend civilian, whose thoughts have been more on the dove than the eagle, whcee experience has been confined to conventions and csuouse,, crih cluing one of th, meat accompllahed °dicers in the military service of any nation. Why, years ago, in the Mexican war, these same gentlemen who are so querulous about McClellan, echoed Sumner's "Peace, the true grandeur of nations," and Hosea Balleu's slang, " Fife away, you Ban' feller, You may fife till you are yeller, 'Fore you get a hold of me." He referred, In conclusion, to the automat of thes e attacks on General McClellan. It was because he would not make this war an Ablettion war. He would not now diactua this aspect of our debates. Happily, he could announce that no confiscating or emancipating bills can pass this Congress. Let the Abolitionists howl out let Phillips deolare that a victory by McClellan would only cover up the old slavery sore, and, therefore, was to be deplored. He hoped that these attacks on our commander, our Constitution, sod the Government, which were discouraging to tne army and the taxpayers, would cease for the common object—the restoration of the Union. Catechism for Little Rebels. Q. What is the most wonderful Beet in the O. S. Navy? A. The "lif9equi23." Q. What is the Mosquito oelebratal for? A. For Its Hum. Q. Who is its Hum? A. Commander Renate. Q. Which would you prefer ter mail-olad yes• eels, to iron or steal plate them? A. I would prefer to steal plate. Q. If closely persueti by Yankees, yet toned to encamp, where would you pitch your tents? A. Fitch 'em away ani run like thunder. Q. Suppose the Yankees should send you and Officer with a flag of truce, how would you receive him A. Stick him end take his watch. Q In your opinion, how could this war have been prevented? A. By killing all the fools. Q. What is a great victory t A. Any Eight in whim' ws are not badly licked. Q. What attitude does Ragland assume towards America just now A. A lying attitude. Q. Which Generals have been most successful so tar, the northern or the southern A. The southern. Q. Why so I A. Because they have sacoeaded in all they have tried to do. Q. Andothi Willan g. hoe thiey Wed tO dor . N Q. Doyen Jaw of any southern preshat 'that an area She stestiniss orb the. Ormissraci snore thantiottost A.lres, OA& -Q. Mat is tit The Apples of New England. =MS The apples of New Englanll How tang their loaded boughs Over the grey stone femme, la search of the dappled cows; 01 every red-obeeked Baldwin Rath a merry song to sing, Of tome old mcisie..roOfed cottage, Where the farmer Is a king. Yes, ittwg of his bursting Sores, Whose grain takes a ttentaand hued In tbitt 'raider-tinting sun:awls— Yee,' king in hte 000hled shoes; King of the !tardy pow-share; Bing of the sickle keen; King over God'a full meadows, Budding in wane and green. The Russets of New England! What, rdddy fires they see, Where the crack of the veiny walnut And tbe crack of the pine agree; Where the herbs bang high in the chimney, And the ottpurrs on the hearth. And the rollicking boys guess riddles, With many a sh - out of mirth. 0 the Omeenings:ot New Ragland! Ot,the OA Rhode Island stock— Brought from the Englien gardens To grace the land of roes; As fair as Britatn'e daystars, As hardy as her men, But fairer lade and lsages Have planked thelr fruit since then 01 the Paarmain of New England! Wish Its blended mitt and rose, Tnere's a smell of Alblon's orchards Wh4rever the good tree grows ; 6 stoat old Pilgrim brought It, And to cradle its seed he broke The sacred soft of Hartford, By the roots of the Charter Oak 01 the Pippins of New England I Wcen 'mere' smiles they see, When their yellow costa in letters Tell tales at theapple beet What rosy cheeks at the gnat:mei West ktaess to husking time 1 That soon lead a to the parson, Ur end in a wending chime. the Apples of New England They are famous in every land; And t,ey sleep in silver baskets, Or ti ugh in a j .welled hand; They awe!' in delicious dreaming, On a beautiful crimson lip, And tarts of the nectared o lover has dared to sip. They go to the southern Wanda, They go to the western wild, tnd they tell of their glorious blrth•plsoe, To every frolicking child; . Of the home where men arehoble, And the women as good as fair; 01 the Apples of New England They are welcome everywhere. On Thuriday evening, January 30th. by the Rev. Jam.' Pre.eley, Mr. Jo4lE:in &HODES to Mum ELIZ kJA.NE HAZLETT. U. SHOULDER BRA-CE'B.- A Isrse assortment of LADIRS AND GENTLEMEN'S SHOULDER BRACES For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON, Druggist, and dealer in choice Family bfedkines, fe3 corner Smitniteid and Fourth streets. U IL ELT . ..ELM ER.' Stoß. FAIRMAN. UNDERTAKER, sole agent fr flake's Metall* &alai Cease. at R. B. irs CABINET WARRROOKS, No 46 SMITHFIELD STREW Residence, an Lestook street, Allegheny atty. Orders may be left AT CHARLES' LIVERY STAHL& Allegheay y. DROPSIES ABE CURED BY SHONE RE MIIPILLS— , Ttus term of disease is oe nip oiled by the el haletti arteries throwing oat a greater quantity of fl ud. than the absorbents take up. BRANLRl:t'H'dPlLLtconveybytrsgioasit were, an 121pL1 en to the remote extremities, arOtlif• ing their absorbeate to acme, and in cue of mei- Hag or watery deposits. swairealslig the al *Ewing energies of those vessels. SENATOR bELLENGER, of Herkimer, New Yor., was a great suffer from a dropaicai affection of more than a years duration. He derived no ma us: oil help from the proem ptiott tof his pIN {dans who Whim mite him to understand, to his ease was hopeless. By apparently the merest chance, the qUalUiee of Brandreth's POIa were brought to his notice. He began their use at once and with among none-4 ,r ho comprehended the principle of cure. Be persevered with them br three mouths. eking often as many as fifteen pills a day, but always mating it a rule to hike aufftateat to purge in the most effectuai manner Mice or dries a week. This perseverance was researded by a per fect melioration to health whisk kin condoned to this time. Sold bt TrIOH 813 PATH, PitybaigL, Ps, And bi .11 112.6pVILLble doalors Izt slAltn4s. VMI ROI 40 5 ~vOO 60 ", ' U 3 11 t OaDAINDELION C I , OR RE. DitIiDELION COFFEE, IJAN DEMO'S GOATEES.. Tata article is Mild to be equally aa palatable, much more sr n Memme, and one-half cheapsr than the ordinary (...tat elt a ;Aron vly remaximended by the most eminent physicians In the eaniern cities as a superl.r Nutritious Beverage for general Debility, Dyspepei • and all meorders. Tata , person" woo have been reluctiorly com pelled to abandon the WM of Coffee Will find they can use this combination wrdinnt any of the Inju rious effects the , formerly experienced. This article is put np m tams at 26 oents par can. For*ale by JOSEPH FLEMING, JOSEPH FLEMING, corner of the Diamond and Market. corner of the Diamond and Market, [c?DOLLA R SAVINGS BAAL NO. 65 FOURTH STREET. :Deposits male with 1. tos Bank BEFOIM the FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY, Will draw Interest from that ds , e. Ja CE A& A.OOLTON, Treasurer cr,ks NOTiCS TO THE TAX"-PAYEBB OF AL. LEGE EN 1' COUNT —Ncotoe Is hereby g . ven that on and after MONDAY, February 34 IEO2 the TWO MILL KtSLLKF TAX, Meted by the Conon 'Mosier. for the year 1861, will be received at the County Tresaureea °Moe, until March let, 1162 All of the aforesaid Taxes romancing unpaid at the t.m* will be pat ma the hands of Oolleotors with the ALL' 1101 n OF TEN PILS, °Mir. for col lection as par Act rf Aasembly, lath January 1842. j 43-2 waatts A. FLOW, County Treasurer. ALIAGRIN c V ALLAY RaIUICIAD Otruall:34l Piusburgit, Januar, 31th, 18611. g: t tTJELY. Alibi UAL M &BMW - OY THE ST HOLUEIIB of the Allaghegy Valley Rail road ComPartl, will be aeld at the &Hoe of the 03mpsay, (tomer of Washington and Pike streets. Mtn Ward, Fittabnrgb, on TUESDAY, the eta day of February, /lUkt, ,0 o'olook, awe A statement of affairs tta Company will he sented d an election will be held for Preaideal and pre Hoard an of Man sia.t sger d s fur the ensuing year. j EBJAN GIBBON, Bearetarr OFFICE OF PITTSSUROH IDlELSOasigoz 00 ; 1 Fitieturga, Jemmy 2d h, 111121, Ws TEI E ANNU at., ELECTION FOE Will - TURN DIE ISCTulth of this company, to erve for the ensuing year, will be held at this of. doe on TUESDAY, February CA, 3.862, between the hours all a. re., and 2 p. at. JaZt-td F. A. RINEHART, &Creta'. GENTS WHIIE MERINO SHIRTS, GENTS WHITE MERINOpBAWERB, Gouts Grey Merino Shirts and Prawns, 00Ilan, /4ect Ties, Silk and Linen Handsaw chiefs, Hosiery, Gloves, he. Ladies Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Embroidered ()oilers, Embroidered Setts Cheapeat in the city DiEOH ANIC CORE FRENCH CO E R T EIS, for Eby EUGENIA BODICES. HOOP SKIRTS, HOOP EIHLETI3, BALMORAL, SHIRTS, a 'mind assortment RE74OW prices. Cotton Hosiery, Cotton Hosiery, Cotton Hosiery, at last years' prices Woolen (ioods, Woolen (foods, Woolen Goods, at cost to close out stock. CHARLES GIPNER'S, NO. 78 MARKET' STREET JAMES HOLMES & 00, 151 O .' ILE' PACKERS, and dealers in ' lvd• Praiisfonb, novae? ofMarket end Front W. • toZae, R T—THE BPACIOI/8 rooms orar,,,,_i_ouriv.m IL, as reA mi == theta BOMWAFXP;T U itrool. St ARRI ED. ALTIMORE PIANO 11.A.NUFAC TO RY—Thle factory, over twenty•eve years successful operation, and extensively favored by the beet standard of art end discrimina tion, and with permission, the first time present to olusens of Pittsburgh and Tic pity, some of the la test efforts now on sale at 182 &MI fafflEL STREET. Those wishing to puruhase a good FAMILY PIANO, that will last a life time, at much less than the usual price of a good Piano, are re• spectituly requested to give these Pianos a fair az ' sathati‘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 Piano carries a written guarantee of durability to the purchasers for five year*, plea se can soon. Orders will be reeeived for any style of Pianos GRAND, SQUARE or OOTTAwIS touch and tram warranted to plasm janadm ' J VD* s BROS; Aita - baro. IVOR. SALE-6,000 bushels prime o la Wu delivered at ReetHestar d Ator tams apply to a.. L.11,141g4 I N 0.6 W area NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' ROPOSALS FOR TRANSPORTA ,. TION OF ARy i partli 11, _ _ _ , _ __ 1 1-- BA NB . ' O 4 l ' i' ''' PATti l lltia Pittsburgh, February I, 1862. Loans and Discounts. -UX4.480 80 Real Estate 6000 00 Bpw.ic_ in Vault 87 1.7 1 8 ; g 1. EI. S. TreasurrNotes ........„...„-.... ....... 61,477 00 Penc sylvtuna.Loan ..... . ' —...--- 82 600 00 Cbetka and go tes . o f other Basks. 101,643 16 Due by other Banks 186,70 s 46 Capital Stock. Circulation. Depositor. Due to other Banks .......... Contingent Fund and Profits. $2,831,113 82 I certify thatthe above Statement is oorrect to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. M. MURRAY, Cashier. Affirmed oefore me, this let day of Pa.b, 1862. le4 C. H. ISRAEL, Notary Public. OaSTATEMENT OF THE IRON CITY BAN& Pittsburgh, February 1, 1862. Capital 13' ock ......$40c.000 00 Loans and Discounts .. 567 609 LS Due by other Banks.-- .... .. 7881 Notre and Checks of other Banks.- 80 182 69 Specie .24 , 1075 09 Circulation 2080 , 4+ 00 Due to other Banks 2,986 71 Due to Depositors. .842,718 86 The above statement is correct according to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN MAGOFFIN, Cashier. Affirmed unto before me this day. f. , 4 W H. WHITNEY. Notary Public. COTTON HOSIERY VOR THE PRESENT WE WILL 1: ooninue to Bell by Lhe dozen or hal dozen AT LAST YEARS' PRICES our entire stock of COTTON HOSE• consisting of Ladies White Three Thread HOPE. 1 Fine Hose; • Opon worked Hose; " Lisle Mose; Misses' Heavy Three Thread Hose; Fine •' Hose ; Boys Cotton Half Hose; Men's Super Stout Hilt Hose ; Fine •• Stout Ho , as, and ell kinds Of Etock LINEN RA..NDHERORIEFfi. Ladle! Corded Border Linen Handkerchiefs; Hemmed Stitched Revere Embroidered " Fine French Embroldereal Gents Hemmed Stitched • " Plain Linen Cordered Bordered Hoop Skirts and Corsets, Balmoral Skirts, Woolen Hoods, Nubian, Sontag,, elt2at reduced prices, Ribbed Merino and dotton Hose l!g2iliMMEln= JOSEPH HORNE, fe4 17 MARKET STREET / • /./ d r , . / CORNER OF PENN AND ST. CLAIR STREETS PITTSBURGH, PA WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS AND OR, tMENTAL SHEETS of all km.le, executed in the higheet stye of th• art, and on the shortest no. toe by PROF. COWLEY. who moot respectfully mutes ladies and peat:omen to examine Ms work, compare it with any other d no in tide city or any other plane In the (Jutted States fed; IA wit 30(1 BARREL RRELS CRUDE OIL, FUNK v-r Well; gravity 41; 567 barrels Crude Oil, Elydetown Well. leChntock farm; gravity 44; 160 barrels Crude On, Willard A Tretf Well, took farm; gravity 44; 216 barrels Crude OA; to redk : 60 Duck Creek; gravity 35, Jast receaed an:l far sale cheap for ea.h. or approved paper. 1..4 R. I. A A gene. No.e Woad stre.A. WANTHD TO PURCHASE :12 , 1 acres of land In Wi1 , 01141/0 or lows. Adelman BARN at the Tack Factory, Birmlnelam, r ea bur"lacat, Pose-office. fe3.lt B R :ONI BRUSH —3I) bales, an extra arl'cle. for 5516 by 103 o,tga) g jplii LEAD—WO Pigs tor aisle by fa HhARY H. C , )LLINS DITIED PEACH k-S-50 b.slatais prime for bale by H.COLLTNA. TO CLOSE A CONSIUNIiitN 1- THREE SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOS Wan Full Iron Frames for 1163. For elthil only For sale by JOHN H. MELLOR, 81 Wood street. PIANOS TO RENT- TWELVE PIANOS TO RENT at $l,lB, II and $ per 111111.41. tel JOHN H. MELLOR, 81 Wood street. CHICKERING A new simply of Pianos from the manufactory a OHICKEILING & SONS will be received early in February. JOHN H MELLOR, Na 81 Wood street fel Sole Agent for Onieterinj, a Sons. CITY GITAGEB. THE CITY GOAGER'S OFFICE IS remoy4d to JOHN liff.HßON'4 lumber °Moe, earner of HAND en" PENN dTRZE tel. lut Id ED WAWA Ory Gouger. ii.ANDRETH'S &. BUIST'S WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS, FOR BALE BY GEORGE A. KELLY, *al 'treat Alleikhe U. s QUARTER EASTER'S WARRANTS AND OTHER CLAIMS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT, BOUGHT BY parssuitaa TRUST COMPANY JOHN D. SCULLY, Cashier. OIL BETINKRY FOB BUB. ONE OF THE BEST REFINERIES In the wee' can now be purchased on the moat reasonable terms. lts location is unexceptionable, and it will produoa more oil, with lees expense, than any other establishment now operating. It is fire-proof, and supplied in plway with the porta water. It is In every rew.ct a splendid chance for any Person wishing to en_ge n the bueinesa Texans onikialt 011114 d the balance in •one, two and three years, with interest secured ion the premises. Address BO 811, Pittsburg!, P. O. )6110.1ir GENT'S CALF BOOTS CH LAP, GENT'S CALF BOOTS CHEAP, GENT'S CALF BOOTS CHEAP, AT NO. lb FITFH STREET D. It. DIBIFFENBACIHER. DArd, WHONESDAY'S and FRIDAY : for the tr .nspor.atton, by water, of army /tares from this port to Wbeellog, Parkersburg, Point Plemang Gallipot a, CineMnati, Loniavdle , thdro and St Louts. Freight to boawarded to the loweetbiaders Pref erence to be given to boats accord na to stage of water, draught speed, strength and ki mance new istry. A. frfuNTSlglif dn" QuarterniaaterßlT. . Oilloe quartermaster, 11. B. A., Pittsburgh, rem vireo' rat(Mi $2,881,6,3 81 lIIDROPI.PSALS FOR TRA-NSPOWA. TION OF ARMY ISTORE3.-AstigedPrognials will be received at this office until 12 in., on t4•Bih nroxlmo, for the transportation during the OuYt'AE Year ending December 81st, 1862, of all ordnante and army stores (heavy ordnance ner piece, and other stores per 100 pocuide) .to and frillin„tho !entitle, Arsenal, Railroad Depots, Foundriee-and Wharves in and near this coy. Bidder; will specify a uniformtraie toand from the Allegheny Means, and points within tee lim its of the city, and a like uniform rate to and from all points eltnin the limits of thevity; — - • -•-• A. NI 0 tVTGO HER I, Quartermaster, U. B. A. Office Quartermaster U. 8. A., Pittsburgh, Penn. syl vans. ja29-tf R. 0. SUIiMERTZ. $903,250 09 10133.867 00 mots 41 4 a,034 78 236,908 62 kills unrgh, Pa s(7H9ILBI'Z & BLEAILLEY, Manufacturers and Whaleasle Dealers in Illuminating and Itibrleating" el la Crude Petroleum Olt Benzoic, and every deseriptiOn'of Lamps. Commission Merchants for the sale of OW DK PETROLEUM. 168 WOOD DiRIIIIT, Pittsburgh, opposite let Presbyterian Munch- THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore ex ./. i sting under the firm of WOOD, MORDELL CD., will expire by Inottaticn on the/ant January, 1802. WOOD, MORDALL t co. The subscribers have entered Into co-partner• ship under the Gm of WOOD, MOREMLL & 00 4 and will continue the General Mercantile brininess at Johnstown, Pa. ►a264tdaitw NOW IS THE TIMETO GET BAH AA GAlNS—Waving purobased moat of my steak before the great advance, and as I am closing oat. my winter stook, I have marked all toe beat brandi of Black sad Dark Brown ClalleOee at 12% cams per yard; Bleached and Unbleached Muslim lege than wholesale prime; one yard wide Unbleached MAL lin 8%0, worth 10; Canton Flannels and the 'best Paper lifnalicia 1214 m Shirt Fronts and Irish Linen , cheap; Hoop Skirts best quality. Pitrobasere will do well to call and see, at 45143. 93 Market street, be tween Fifth and Diamond. fall H. J. LYNCH. PRINTS. PRINTS, AT 12i CRN TS Beat quality light and dark GINGHAMS AND CHECKS, T.ICKLNG, SHIRTING & SHIRTING BALMORAL AND HOOP SKIRTS IRISH LINEN & SHIRT BOSOMS. lreedie Work, Hosiery, gre DRESS c SILKS, closing oat cheep. WINTER DRE 39 GOODS a a amaritlce Our terms are CHEAP YOH CASH C. HANSON LOVE & CO.) 74 Market Street f2BO-,U+ LATE STYLES OF IYLITEI 000 - 58 JUST REIOMITTEIIa. VIVE are now openinglolattioe Stook v of Winter Gooda,eonsui all of the latest Importations of MOTES, MEMO AND VESTING& which we flatter ourselves will be equal to any assortment to be found East or West. They will be made up to order in a superior style and at prices to suit the times. We would raspixitfully solicit an early call from our patrons and the ,SAMUEL GRAY & SON, MERCHANT TAILORS No. 19 Filth Street. • melt 1' H E LAMPLIGHTER'S STORY ; HUNTED DOWN; THE DETECTIVE PO LI 11}, and ether Nourelettes, by CHABLE3 DICK. ENS, complete in one volume, and uniform with '(treat Expectations." Price 60 cents In paper corer, or two LinstraW i Editions in Cloth, cipher la dialodeetmo or °ohm form. Price $1,60 sash.— For sire at MIN E RIS, next doorto Poetoiliee SEALED PROPOSALS ARE INVI TED until the Stu day of February, 1862, for frarniGiing FLOUR to the Subsistence lepartment of the U. S Army. Alma twelve thousand (12000) lamas will to remiir Id of a high grade of Extra Flour, to be de• It, mid to Wishington at the Railroad Depot, or at the t..ti its or warehouses m Georgetown metime between the sth and 15th of February, 18. Each barrel of Flour to be inapt aced Met before it is re calved. p T Ia Flour must be equal in quality to the sap .tee it be obtained at the Capitol Bak Wash; Igton City , and the barrels t 3 be head ' The customary oath of allegumoa will be required nt esqh contractor, Bide to be direotod to Valor A. REatttrig, B. U. B. A.., and endorsed 'Proposals." 1128-td M N EFEt 0 S UNION STATIONARY PACKETS, Are supplied to•Dealerirut $1,50 PER DOZEN. a 25 NATRONA 01.14 WE ARE NOW MANUFACTIT RING this article. which for brillisnoy in but lung, freedom of offensive odor, and transpe. • renoy of color, (which color we wa rrant not k• be changed by age or :exposure,) is nompassed bye say filumituttor in this or Eastern markets. As a profitable Oil to the consumer, we can flProrlanY recommend It. Also, oar manufacture of CAUSTIC 80D Ai Used by all large soap Makers and Oil Refineries winot excel' 1.0 . per oent. in strength allthwirsikle of Englieh Bode broughtio this country. (harmann• lecture of SAPONIFIER, OR CONCENTRATED LYE, ULT. tol Are so well and ravorably known, we Amok the mention is sufficient All orders and Inquiries will be promptly attends to by , ddressing GEORGE COLIIOUN, Agent. Penna. salt Manufseenring notillydwis Si street,V= WILLIAM OAICR 6t 00., Wholegate Grocers, ' AND IM OBTNEtt3 OP WINES, BRANDIES, GINS, &a. ALSO Distillers Slid Dealers in FINE OLD MOIiOPIGAIELA RYE WHISKY; 827 and 829 Liberty Street, nein, PITTSBURGH. PA.. J . D. H ANPOOK. arzoturEr 4T .L4ll r, NO. 78 GRANT ST/LENT PITTSBURGH, PENNA. delitt s Ll'B AND OIL CLOTIIS -AT THE FOURTH STREET 0.4.12111r3)10RE. VD. & H. WOh.litlfid • this des openettp*of every hop akid maned eaeortment of OARPETlEGOVerhiediaft Write the anent= of boyertiols they Win hs4. Wed on sAletherWang& tern• new inj:Wit4lotipeß sa knei— . ahrlyngem aim W.a.*,,HAilailazw flicasib moseWest '' • • • lIESDEMMOM tin • _ 11,0 N palm: Dreg* -e, - Orate, 26 centlC lored le 0. . Colored Boreeol°.anli g 4 4 • . : COO. WISING. Second tight .if i thelatinnent of the heautifulaotreas LAYrTE T OMPSON; 'r , t",;" - -trOommence with ir 'EC)) B LAINE. Madeleine.— ---.--Mias Thompson To conclude with SLASHER A - ND ea* Ell gar-- JAM BLEAKLET, Bnui)Mci, Pa. TO NIGHT AT CON OREM. 86.1a.. 44 .,= 4 ' The subject wiU beillietftW and costlycolleadon otznatedsko tonermanikins, *sr, the fined ea Stor In amiciL. , AA:mission free. No coiiiribnii .„ For particulars see bdla jaBo•2w , W. H. .1411.T/N r Agssstr,...- . _ SINGING .131:100 "; .per The Oytbs-s. J.lECyciittbhl :4 The New - Late otZton,liy ebarywd.l4Er •- The AsaPi3; by Dr. Lovea ; The Diapason, by Geoi heat. The bah - bath Beft The Jubilee, by W. B. Bradica The Ohnethei - The Sacred May by L, RICHARD D. WOOD, CHARI,Eti 13,, WOOD, JOHN M. KENNEDY, GEORGE TROTTER, GEORGT I OLIVER, DANIEL J. MORRIALL EDWARD Y. TOW NEEND, wYATL W.MILLER. JUVENILE SINGING..I3O . ~- • TheGoldematealnaneth Table —• Theiblightinnale,(new " Elanbette Schoolßell 1,110 The Golden Chain, for Sab bath 50h001a—......_ 160 All the above for sale in quantity" or gimpy by , ~,j;e4M ElLstgliaitolo-4 -44einivootiinititta. ,Je./(4.2w between Diamond Alley and 4th skeet- CoTE 1., FOR LEASE--The house Vaitnotrikrui %Ike SW. latalos b3d an thelturnras i olWr alittet d • • offend &num mmtne et or met FiWiAirMv enquire or • .L F. MORRISON, Attorney at Law, ji2941 Office, 131 Pour& street Pittebtemb. T , i ' : Mil 1 11§14141tMUllitaik Ir -.. HANKBGIVII-40-xwlLEOTlntaxemr THE PliteBENT TIMBEI, By Bev. OHAILLBB aD9WORTEL Preached in „the 61.0 4 etreet Prerbyterien Charon, Philatrethli on Thursday, - Nov. 48,1861. One notate reL Price 16 cents.- Mot, eatlpattem—,..The jloggrAt the A.tonli2;hase(ByiliChßV-WAJDOBEr A sermon derivered In the Plyinoath Munk Brooklyn, N. Y., on Thankrgivinn DAy, November Mc 1881. One voL, octavo. ..Prient„in cents, ha sale bY LUTI&N ---uits-SUBSCRI DBNES have dissolved their cioTartership hay. mg, existed behwebni Magma lipalgAfit /11,00slal ki Mil time in the Tanidtic htisinisa,inti by mu. lameement WM. B. YETEKSIt, the onsariner, llom ihis day, carry on said business in hie Own Maine VOITTSBU H AND ~,,pONNELLSI- C VILLE RAILROAD COMPANY FIRST MORTGAGE TURTLE GREEK DIVISION COS. -nTHU TIGN lip.tats--Ectiders aro:p Bad tnattbe interest eoupdnaank , the lime -dna ItEBRUARY lat. 1862, will be ora on oa pinaencatien and detlyetf at the :dompany, JONUYIIIII WINO, Fourth aureet,Plltta burgh. - EltlGHAlLTMlgenlagyl 1.,03: JOHN _NIO:OHNCEA,44III9iEi COMMI 8 8 I 0 N MERCHANT, rot not 4411 , 97. ikon PIG METAL AND PLOCIMB O , so. 14 wensres, BELOW k& tlLv 0177680RGH ' Ba'morals, Bean Sole Lite • BoOtiri Til which we are selling at reduced ixtice4 TROMAS FARLEY'S liciaritru — az iritinzeote, No..IBI,FEDBEWAIF:ALLEGIMAISIv•- ----- um:tan:Wu/64 teSignk.i.-' promplettettiota. Osnlistel , iatibeteSet ra, the Livery &able of Mr. James Floyd. Ohio trees allevheay. LADIES BRUSH GOAT SHANGHAI' z 4. D. S. DIFFENBA.OHBBI3, - 1-11-43--ra NBIAr_BRUSEIRM.CAMP/RIAa Tie= halo_ lu4 beeuraosind sad are of Oa LAV4EIT AND mfoICEST PATTREBB,fahIis kart rst I W; ZDPCILINVNIF4,--St, /VC, 4 4, _ _ _ . . • AB. " v iiii - gr e Ili : - ."- 0' it e.- a' " 14 • P LANINEWIMOnIaid . . IV . , e that he ne haarndlt MU* ther . • • eN enlarged his eetablidunent, and it s th I. skewed olid reoetriroraved . illeun •w i . pared to furnich awing and " . Bar9ll,_ ll airlatef fri tyl e4 ismies *Walk -,- - . Witte* nun muldhage, bolto 1. TIR. IP SWEBPS .t IN A T.1.T117.1141 Liimmerz whowsie lauvrt S WHIMIG - 0 P IVERY oitsCRIPTION or; FURNITITTRIC' No. 14 JO tki 01 141.14614,' 15 PITTSBURON. FULL •AS 8 OSTritNif OF A Pittsbarghlhilhilli Final* Chnistentbrilty t * weirill 5141 at tholowst „ P for utoff: STIMMY ADONSIGNMENTs-- SC -- baitWl.3oo4AnniNtialf ..,,,, ---- i - II kagirMWllKailiii • i ki A Kr? It b. Sabaillnel)-40 Butter; soo LOCKOnfolai4of Liard; F' :1' a :..1 tf, .1 • do Preen Elan ; . ‘-` lOO bushel Pink .Byel' ; 14=3.,da ewe Asp hum, ~ _,,. 100 sfal,t-Apidea; I ',--- i , t - ' 7E1400 MO do di) Peaatte4 -- - ...' i ‘. -- 69 asswsogionallmay eit , lo - ?„,. .t, Am. itto negeoirrisirmak, ' .....b ..... ta bailor Chown", rec eived and (1).0 , --Mon Li& TI WP0R4° 0 4W 313 4 1 1 1 4/ - * . • / 14 4 0 ,-.. "barrabilor -4/011/34,14 •_ 6i 4, 14 A 7 0 t • ~LX ‘IP ziz, • ,1;, •= 4 : 4 = t Chl6l 40070 : 11221214 '; «.........~~i...:f~..«.. _ .r~ i~ PROFESgbit , Will deliver* lecturivarAhewa NERVOUS SlakTlida ads,;'., JOHN I. COMMIT- ATT 0 1141:1P, -;;AT34, 41,rze . 4 4 1 1 , _ 1 4 7 intefetr aw . PITTSBURGII, BA del9.ly HENRY MINER,, .Q .4, 7: Autitaktir ttlitini VSart 1426 " iteit hillosa ITU : _ GENTS HEAVY BOLE - DOUBLE UPPER TRENCH CALF -BOOTS. Also, a largo Mock of W: E. Solimarbilificre-- No., 3i. BRUSH GOAT 134ii,NGW8. MME OARPtit OIE tEOIIIB • 96 P/801C..8 NEW DATIGGETB, ~T~~~ t,.., t. amperage:NW madlWood its ' . i, .A.il' , l .v.r.:ilfyj
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