1:111051W ZION aIMOBS. IiGH POST - , • ThoifolloWing: from tho -Cincinnati FSBIWARY 14, 1862. odutte a net blanket on tie Beige: . - tionists who have been galvanizing this ocmmanity with all sorts of rumors' as to the movemennt of a large body of troops West, for the past week or ten -days. . _ . f - ANOTHEII EXPULSION. aenstettivll;-:44-inittoky,-* to trritri-pt the-United r'.:l3bdiX l tfiistiv,upon char&es preferred Senator Williiitacai. Minnesota.— klionenota• -The offence with Which' he is charged, we have=plit4itiii,; its magnitude,' how -ever, eanlcsit . .... , , i ,Bo,,senous as that at tached to &Maier . Bright, or his ease itotdd hae of ed of long ere it& timp r ...,ltittitOts but little differ ewe hcifii*ywhathis offence may 4 • if the iifiiristed majority, in caucus, once decide_that he is to be expelled from the. &Matti, 'lf this rebellion were to be prolonged for another year, we wolifillathese extremists introdu ' • (fig . congress declaring all men wiqaurewcw were not emancipa tionist ikor Bright, politically, we have no regrets; but - that he was unfair ly dealt with - theta is but little doubt. The•Wietlld (Mass.) Republican, a Republic)r - portdluding to him,makes the followiii remarks : 4 9uViiiihtiraotbreis of guns, powder. military equipments and atom, were and up to the very moment wAentini sally -hrolv upon. the astonished countsy, were: ::finely supplying the rebels with tits means of destroying the government, and withaut any compunctions of conscience or the leatitidwithat they were engaged in treatoitable work. We admit the force' Onlitile well known facts, and -confess that wiYare taught by them not to judOtby rigidly the words or the condhet of any than previous to the out break of hostilities, which almost no one then taininii-would ever occur." offence was the writing of iTelt . e4,-illemaluoing. an inventor of firiarnie tii`Jeir. Davis; these people alludes,,a ; lq-theSpringfield paper, ao tually sold and all sorts of milita ry equipments to the insurgents. We dare say that these manufacturers of arms asaachusetts, who sold them to tiniffin* . prior to the breaking out of hostllities — i are now a-loyal as Mr. Sutil i tiei, : although at the period alluded to the} sere just as guilty of treason as Mrk•Bright. Of all those who have been most egreileragfiniitaken, in the progress of th v o6ln 9 n, the extreme Abolitionists are-tie:it 'conspicuous. They insisted that there would be no revolt, and even if thereivereit would be but a passing ,No one. North comprehended thlAttent to which it went in a few meal* . 'and no one believed, not even thkiyitsident himself, that hostilities woulif breakout, until their commence ment was announced by - the booming of rebirguns- upon Fort Sumter. Yet, notwithstanding these facts, Mr. Bright wati"'Ved,Wnd condemned for words written hefo - re hostilities began ; and upon , e ammo, or similar testimony, onsandiTA* he dopmeAto like , rr : 7 44s et. Onpktilders Inuit not conclud. from these observations that we OtitOtain any sorrow for Bright, our oulyikeet being to direct the attention otoik..raade,M to the ease of Senator fopyieli fi *-that they may watch the Fgsese We have shown a:i7t lte t r. mits bi It that ee- f , ll*lii . was guilty of treason fey befors the rebellion broke kkitti3 gun. manufaetcr( rs of Massa chusetts, who sold the rebels arms, are poweila offense must not , be-so-great as 'Bright s, in the estima- Ilift 'of the Minnesota Senator, or he witild have been tried before this ; but if it „presents any pretext that can be ;tortured into.a semblance of disloyalty, we may expect to witness every means Infiortetl,to, to compass his expulsion from the United States Senate. It is .. - -that the Legislature of Ken allnd.e to this subject y eu it . elected Mrs Garrett Davis to e -- rn:444iiii.usde vacant by Breok inridge's *il l i.Y.i° 46 enemy. IWEB,'S Rl 2 l. 3OLUTIONS 7n2.olC'' Senator*prAer his at length intro. gcert s trifq.,esolutions for the destruo -UM dsliivers in the South. The prObalfilgt.Of the rebels being crushed Arlihrtficstmt-April l or May, has alarm gritk.Agoilator, , from Massachusetts. =. o l4l@iit t h ago, and nothing-in his opin ':.:49,ol4afl edict of emancipation and ,#(44744icg of. the slaves, could ever I,7„,ltilifyietory to the government ; now I ' th r'ttatViras the-end of rebellion in a few 44Hir ;: 1 10,01ktdrsond the rebels reduced - to obe. t-' 4 lbircee to the laws. The idea of re , staring the government as it was, will htt3tctrii•llir. Sumner and his peculiar whey have not help to prosecute aganst the rebels for any and Their stock in trade is emancipation, servile insur rection, be., and if these do not follow, , • - • , ohy.-, -then. the "Union may slide." rapidity of bleClellan's blows have alarmed Sumner ; he sees the x;- irohb e restoration of the Union as it „ ympi_ropi that is what he has always beett-vpyrosed" to. Bat he will have ;----tfs-stand-it, and after the supremacy of ibiArtritiCtStates is finally established, entirely crushed; its leader punished or , driven from the ecnititry: 'Why if he does not like the restoration, let him bundle up his traps and leave the country to mingle with VC' sympathetic English abolition epiotimi. Bat it is said that Sumner's prOptisiticeNhal the support of only owe, Aternber of the Administration, Wid'fiftieths - President is tincltarably Opposed to his early endeavour' to re , .„„dnea thw Southern States to territorial oixiaitiOnf 'The'wairlsoring -closed by, 4ret 9r Atity,_and etnexicipationrmot. „ !be :au , nniteloonre ohmic ; gentle saikaramablaWaoh l l4 4 o4B. it:Jl' precisely what the governmen% de iolared to be its policy at tho beginning IX the rebellion; but at that early day the abolitionists did not think their ,notions so impracticable as they have .aiaee proved to be. We incline to the opinion that all these rumors have been manufactured out of the fact that the War Depart ment has likely been making some in quiries as to the capacity of Western roads to move expeditiously large bod ies of troops. Bat as to whether such large bodies will be moved or not is the wildest conjecture: "We are authorized to state, by the officers of the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad, that the rumor started by the Pittsburgh Gazette that the government was about to take pos session of that road for a week, is false in every particular. Not only has no such arrangement been entered into, but no overtures of any kind have been made by the United States government to the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincin nati Railroad for the purpose of trans porting trove into Kentucky, or for the shipment of any military muni tions." The Humors Regarding Gen. Ma- Clellan The sensationiats who have been cir culating the rumor that Gen. McClellan has been reduced to the simple com mand of the army of the Potomac, have been taking advantage of the fact that there is nothing in the laws to authorize the Senior Major General of the army to command the whole army of the United Ststea. This command has been as corded to Gen. Scott in time of peace, and it has been accorded to Gen. Mc- Clellan likewise. He has planned all that is to be done, but there is no law to authorize him to command the whole army. That is, by the constitution and the laws, under the control of the Presi dent and the War Department. He has performed the duties of his position en tirely to the satisfaction of the govern ment, and will continue to occupy his position as the chief director of the mil itary operations of the whole army, un til he chooses to confine himself to the command simply of the army of the Potomac. This may happen at any time. [Correspondence of the Charleston Mercury ] The London Times on Mason and Slidell—The Designs of Europe. Rfciatamtn, January 31.—The London Times has given us a blow between the eyes entirely unlooked for, and not easi ly explained. Mason and Slidell are "fellows',' to be regarded with no par ticular favor, to receive no ovation, for England would have done as much for "two negroes" as she did for them. Is this the feeling of the English people, of whose fickle passions the 7 imes is said to be the faithful exponant ? I think not; for Punch, of the same date, is heaping endless ridicule on Yankedom. I think the object of this most gratuitous insult to our ministers is to repress, as far as possible, the enthusiastic reception which awaits them, which might go so far as to involve the Yankee Minister in the popular indignation—not an im probable sequence of the excitement— and so precipitate the crisis, for which England is not yet quite prepared. Again, correct as are the opinions of southern statesmen in a general way, the reach of their thought does not con template the remote contingencies which English diplomatists have to estimate when meeting the question of hostile interference in American Affairs. We look to cotton and to the immediate present; they look to vast movements on the continental chess-board, and to important changes in the map of Eu rope; which are to be guarded against in the - far distant future. The simple problem to us is to them full of com plexity. Another point which we should never lose sight of, is the settled policy of England in regard to the possession of the great commercial transit routes o f the entire globe. Her hand once in this Anglo-Yankee war, England, far from being content with cotton, tobacco and free trade with the Southern Confeder. acy, will adjust great personal interests in Central America, and especially on the Isthmus of Panama. But to obtain I control of this isthmus requires most ache& manosuvring to conciliate or out wit France and Spain, whose operations in Mexico, begun at the auspicious mo ment of American dissensions, are but the prelude to a definite system of pro cedures which looks to an established transatlantic polity. and the future sub sidization of both of the great powers of North America. In politics the strang est fellowships sometimes follow almost instantly the bittterest enmities, and the combination of the United States with the Southern Confederacy, to check Eu ropean encroachments on this side of the water, and to prevent English domina tion in the isthmus—remote and incred ible agsuph a thing now seems to 1213—is a posibility studintialy considered in the closets of Downing street. These cogi. tallow, suggested by the insult in the Tinier, occur to mow the , most plausible excuse for a course so wholly Witfarrant ed.. Be their value what it may, we can rest assured that hereafter the relations of thereat civilized'powers in Europe and America will be intimate and com plicated. The Monroe doctrine is very dead for all time to come, and the day may not be very far distant when we of the South shall feel so deeply interested in the "balance of the power," which henceforth embraces both continents, that the legioin of Great Britain or Vir ginia. or of France and South Carolina, may be found fighting aide by side for the preservation of some unknown "sick man," in some unsuspected Crimea. The Will of Col. Colt The will of the late Col. Colt, of Con necticut, has been made public. He leaves to his wife a groaa legacy of $30,000 ; a life estate in the Mansion House, with aurrounding grounds and outbuilding; a life estate in 1,000 shires of Colt Manufacturing Company stack, and a large proportion of the iesidum of the estate. Lunacy Among French Army Offi- A report has just been laid before the FAxalob, Emperor calling his attention to pgider prevalence of meanity among • tAlke..,,scientilic' 'branches' of the _ .Enictula, The report quotes re from: :whitgLACittalieltretha in ten erthemfficers of thairtillery and engineers end their existence in a lunatic asylum, and ascribes the fact to the se vere mathematical training they are put through at the Polytechnic school before their brain has acquired its full deved pment. Pennsylvania Legislatnri.-, HARRISBURG, Feb. 12. SENATE. Petitions were presented for and against the curb•stone markets in Philaq . delpbia. Mr. STEIN presented a petition for a seperate judicial district for Lehigh county. A. petition was presented from citizens of Crawford county; for a law making canal boats liable for the debts of their owners. ' Mr. McCLURE read in place a bill to provide for the payment of expenses for the subsistence of volunteers and theme of the land occupied by them. The House bill to enable the Commis• sioners of Butler o aunty to adjustolaims, was taken up and passed. The House bill, relative to the distris bution of the proceeds of Sheriff's sales of real estate in Allegheny county, was taken up and passed. Mr. PENNEY offered a resolution that the Governor be asked to request the authorities of Virginia to allow the Steu benville railroad to enter the bounds of that State. Referred. Mr. POMItROY, a supplement to the act incorporating the ht. Mary's Oeme tery in Allegheny county ; also, joint resolutions relative to the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad Company. On motion of Mr. PENNEY, the joint resolutions relative to the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad Company were considered and adopted. Mr. LOWRY called up the joint res olution granting a pension to the widow of Adam W. Prichard, who died in the volunteer service. un motion of Mr. McCLURE, the bill was recommitted to the Judiciary Com mittee, with instructions to esaluitte and report whetner the act of Congress does not provide for this and similar cases. Ou motion of Mr. SMITH, of Phila ladelphia, the bill relative to copartner ships was taken up and passed to the Committee of the Whole, when it was laid over under the rule. Adjourned. ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Mr. FULTON offered a resolution di recting the Judiciary Committee to re port a bill enlarging the jurisdiction of Justices of the Peace. Adopted. Mr. GREENBANK, a bill to confis cate the property of rebels within the commonwea.th. Mr. HOPKINS, a supplement to the mechanics lien law, relative to the furn ishing of materials and to repairs. Mr. WORLEY, a resolution that the Postmaster at Harrisburg is not to be paid for stamps unlawfully furnished to members. Adopted, with amendmenls. Adjourned. Camp Orr We are pleased to hear that John H. Negley, Esq., of Butler, has been ap• pointed Lieut. Colonel of the 103 d regi ment, now at Camp Orr, Kittanning.— This, we believe, perfects the organiza tion of this regiment. We are informed that Col. LehmagAzpects . to receive marching orders early next wee': The regiment will rendezvous at Harrisburg, and may be ordered to joie, one of the Southern expeditions. Taxation Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, in a late speech, said : "I notice one thing : we talk a great deal about taxation; the press of the country talks of taxation ; the people, we are told, clamor for taxation ; but whenever it is proposed in Congress, to tax any body or any thing, that body or that thing protests. You cannot re,tch any quarter, you cantwt propose to ht.' in any direction, that you du not ha te letters written to you and a class of ntenfiockiny to Wtsshingtutt and t...y -ing, 'that is nut the thin ! , to fax; those are not the persuns to tax: We talk about the reduction of salaries; bet when we propose to reduce in any direc tion, we are told 'that is not the direr tiou to reduce. Sixty days of this session of Congress have passed, and we stand here talking about an advance of the army, comp:aining of the men who manage the military affairs of the country, but if we are making more progress than the army is I should like somebody to point it out. I believe this section of the bill is right; I want to see it upon the statute-book." There is much truth in the above, es pecially in the lines italicised. All want taxation, provided it don't touch them. se— A bill has been introduced into the New York State Legislature enabling railroad companies to form associations for the compensation of the relatives who lose their lives in railroad travelinga 'T'he bill allows the companies to make r slight addition to their rates of fare fof this purpose, and to insure the lives o their passengers in any good life irisu ranee company, if preferred. The bill also assumes a very ominous aspect for railroad travel, inasmuch as it provides regi:lar surgical depots at numerous sta tions along the routes. The Illness of Seoretary Stanton. Secretary Stanton is reported to have quite recovered, but he remains ath ome; by the advice of his physicsien. Since he assumed the War portfolio he has overworked himself, and two or three days rest will have a most beneficial et% feet on his health. •In accordance with a new regulation, hereafter, all orders, public and private, to Buell, Halleck, Butler, Sherman, and other generale commanding departments or expedi tions, will be given direct to Secretary Stanton. Minnesota and Woman's Bights. Mrs. Jane G. Swisshelm presented a bill, on February 5, to the State Senate of Minnesota, in favor of women's rights, and supported it in a lengthy speech. She had a crowded audience . $o many members of the House of Representatives came in to hear her, that thore was hardly a quorum in that body to transact business. As the hour approached for the special order &the day, some of the Senators became ner. vous-about the propriety of the pro, (seeding, and a motion was made to ad- journ, which was lost, and subsequent. ly a motion to take a recess was carotid, And the Senate, therefore, informally received Mrs. 8' 'Wissitelm and her bill, and listened to her remarks in its fa, vor. The bill was an embodiment of .40asthliens ou the subject of ,, the , 41',7eMetr.to tioziniiiii - Aeld - - aid • , convey In4erty, and to have the motto-. dy of minor children, in case of a di vorce, *here no crime or unfitness could be shown sufficient to debar her from exercising that privilege. Bid *ale Jilhot.„ Mi. A. ximit6nierjr, bej,,Firnistron4 county, shot a large bald *Leon Wed nesday, near Louisville, WesbuirelaUd county. It measured seven feet fnor inches from' tip to tip of its wings. Its head was almost the size of a sheep's, and it had claws that would not disgrace the old gentleman from below himself. Mr. M. designs presenting it to Col. Stanton, of the 67th regiment, Pennsylvania vol unteers. Changesin the Standing Commit- tees. The Vice President has appointed Mr Cowan, of Pa., on the Finance Commit tee, in place of Bright, expelled; Mr. Henderson, of Md., on the Committee on Poet Offices, in place of Bright; and Mr. Wilson, of Mo., on the Committee on Indian Affairs in place of Mr. Cowan. kir The Montreal Pilot complains that desertions from the English regi ments, quartered in that city. have be come very frequent of late. Nearly all of the deserters, on reaching the Uni ted States join the Union army. be' Telegraphic communication to San Francisco, which has been inter. nipted some time by floods in Califor. nia, was resumed on Thursday. DIED: On Wednesday Morning, February 12th, at i.,t‘ o'olc ok. aAmUEL IdOillthiON, aged to 3 years. PUI/01 at INIPLIEI his late residence, No. 189 Penn street, ou Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The lends of the family are respect fully invited to at tend. At Economy, on Thursday, February 18th, of Dip• theris, HATA; L, dm:meter of Major 1. and Sadie K. Scott, aged 6 years, and 7 months. The funeral will take place at two o'eloak thin afternoon, from federal street station, Alle gheny, wt ere carriages will be in waiting to pro ceed to Mount Union Cemetery . The fnenda o I the family are respectfttlly invited to attend. The funeral of ItIOILLEW BEISPHA RD will take place this af.entoon at two o'clock, from the real• dance of hie parents, 304 Penn street. The friends of the family are reapeatlnhy invityd.to attend. • --.--- • u4p I Ch:LA D MOSS PASTE, JOEL/ alb MOSS PASTE, ICELAND MOSS PASTE. '1 his delicious preparation, composed of Iceland Moss, Gum Arabic, Huger and Vasil'n, Is strongly recommended for the alleviation and cure of Coughs, Jolds, Bore Throat, Hlarsertess, For loge by NORM JOHNITON, Druggist, and dealer to ohoioa Family Medicines, corner Smitotield and Fourth street. Er DAN D 11011 COFFEE. DANDELION °OFFICE, DANDELION 0 OFF EE This in let, is raid to be equally as good, mare wholesome, and elle-half cheaper than ordmary Coif ae. This article la put up in cane at 25 emits per COM Poresle by JOSEPH FLEMING, G lo corner of the Diamond and Marie IW. THE MOST HANDSOME PACE IS SADLY diakaured by Bad Teeth. it yen would have brood Teem, end pearl whi a, use the TFABERRY TOOTILWASH. JOSEPH FLEMING, corner of the Diamond and Market. U IQ' .E 1 A. IC El R EWR. PAIRMAN, UNDERTAKER, 0018 figerii for 1 0 Iake'a Metallic Burial 04410/11. at IL R, ER% CABINET WAREROOMS, Dlo Ni BM ail FIELD STREET Readatuie, MS urea areet, Allegheny tllty. lardolll dlily be lett AT CHARLES' LIVERY BTLRLE, Allagheay 01. T. sea 431,44tp uiioi wed Wadi, lit Widths" BEratiPILLS—TMa form of disease is oc casioned by the exhalent arteries throwing oat a greater quaatity of bald, than Mai absorbenta take up. BBANDRETI3I:I PILL, v convey by magic as it were, an imps" se to the remote extremities, irons• fog their etwortietua to acuoonn,, and to case of B,i-t -iler, or watery deposits, awataung the sleeping energies of those vessels. OFJesTOR hlthLEN:iElit, of Herkimer, New York, was a greet sutler from a dropsical affection of more than a years duration. lie derived no mo unt& help from the prearnption4 of his pl' who in fact gave 01m to understand, th Ma case was hopeless. By apparently the merest chance, the qualiti.a of Idtandreth's Me were brought to hu notice. Re began their use at °noosed with strong hope—l n tie comprehended the principle of cure. ae persevered with them flir three menthe, taking often as many as lIMMID pills a day, but always making It A rule to take outfictent to purge in the most effectual manner twice or tante a week. This perseverance wasrewarded by a per f reaterabon to health which but Condoned to this time, told by itiOti RICDPATE.. Pit'sbargio4 Po. ad 01 nmpootabla deniers to meth w, )61541truisw ilb DOLLA R RA V iNO3.11•111L NO. 63 frOUHTH STREET. I)4lprants made with this Hank BEFORE the riwir hAY OP FEBRUARY, win draw interest from that dire. ja3r9 CH ay, A.OOLTON. Treasurer. MONuNGet el nut BRIDGE CO, Pittsburgh. February 34,1662. T". AN ELEC I rug THIRTEEN MA lA -41 KIVe of the oouipsny for emoting a bridge over the rmer Monongsaels, opposite Pittsburgh, in the county of A!logheby, wilt be held at the Toll House on MONDAY, Illarob 8.1, 1882, at 2 p. m. fee-if r. liollelt£4, Treasurer. A LLEG HEN Y BRIDGE ELEC L 1 7um NOTlUst—An electun tor President, hi,ulagers end deers of the company for erecting a bridge Oyer the Allegheny river, opposite plcte burgh, In the county or Allegheny, will be held gat the 'Poll abuse, at the ea uth end auto bridge, on MONDA t the 3d day of Maroh next, tit the hour or 2 o'clock p m. kill le WM. RO3EBURG, freasurer SU NAMES- 10 °sake Barkiere I Pei nine' London Porter 10 do fd urrry A Bomb Ale; 10 d 3 Younger', Ale le do Falkirk/ Ale, lo store and for sale by feta WM. EtENNETT.I2O Wood street. PIANOS. ONE BE&UCIFUL ELAM WALNUT 11X, OOTAVE CHIIIKERING full iron frame, new reale, reduced from 1276 to s 22s, Dist'reeelyed and fpptt eye by feß JOHN 9. mr.u..otoll Wood street. S QUARTERMASTER'S WARRANTS AND OTHER CLAIMS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT, BOUGHT BY PITTSBURGH VALHI' COMPANY. JOHN A SOULLY. Oas hier R. C. SOFIMBRIZ.: — /Ittaburgh, Pa JAMBS BLEAKLEY. Franklin, Pa. SCHMERTZ & BLEAHLRY, Mannfaetnrers and Wholesale Dealers in Illuminating and Lubricating Oil , Crude Petroleum Oil, Benaole and every description of Lamps. sm.. Commission Merchants for the sale of CRUDE PETROLEUM. 153 WOOD STILEET, Pittsburgh, opposite LA Presbyterhus Ohtuch. L4Dtgt3 BOnTS AND SHOKS— All styles of LADIES, NIMES AND CHILDREN'S FALL AND WINTER BOOTS AND SHOW selling st GREAT REDUCTI lON to close ant. W. E. SOunertz &Om, lo 31 Fifth Street. ' • iNEJA UNION STATIONA JA:Q44OII.t. NA YAUKRIt' Are supplied to Dealers at $1,50 PER DOZEN. ~54 ` El ERI CF SALEOF ADRUG STORE. 1.7 T he Drag store MI this 7 -iieraer or WYME AND CHATRA.WITaNtrre, handsamelyfittad with a snot amount of stook and 'weir loaded for 'basinesa. together with the lease ot the tenant; haling two yeare yetio thin, it to, reriV l 9lll-be sold on the premises oh TO O_DAY,PBBRITY 18th, at 9 o'clock, a. M. Any persons deatrlng to go Into the Drug bdsi. nets will find ilds an opportunity to bay 'seldom offered at priblle sale. Ma 4.* HARRY WOODS, Sheriff FOR BALE—T h e new and fast running packet t JOHN 'P. MottOMßS E now -running in the Wheel.nit and fids..urgi, trade, and connecting with the Parkersburg boat; at Wheeling three times per week, and two trips with the' Liberty and Bake List from Citiciionat). The only ma on for selling the boat is therloss of my health. II the boat Is not sold on the let of March, she will beexposed to public sale on MO& DAY, the third day of March, 1882, at thetwharf. For farther information enqiirs of JACKSON DOA C..ts, New Allegheny Bridge, or JOHN McCOMIIi, Captain. felt-fa I NI P 0 "Et. 'l' A. INT 'l' IZEZIEI WHOLESALE BUYERS. HOOP SHIRTS, Bought previous to the advance in prices. Ladies Wide Tape Skirts; " Narrow do Diamond O,lored do; Misses 'Wide Tape Skirts ; Narrow do These goods are all of the very beet makes, sod will be sold cheap, for cash. COTTON HOSIERY, AT LAST YEARS' PRICES Having purchased a large lot of Ladies White Ootton Hose; Brown Mixed Misses' Colton Hose, Boys Ootton Books, Mena Bognab (lotion books, before the advance in price, we are now offering them at last years' prices. im.Wholesikle buyers will save money by select. log from our stock. BA.LMORAI. SKIRTS, Choice colors and excellent qualltp,Jost received r y express JOSEPH HORNE, 17 MARKET STREET Q BARRELS CRUDE OIL, Hyde town Well, W.lllNliniock Far n, gravity 44; 160 barrels Prude 011 do 103 do do Oil btar, gravity 40; 100 do do Hoover do 66; 00 ElaCk3 Buck 4 heat Flour, 376 do Finished Middlinge; 63 dozen Brooms; 460 New Oil Barrels: 66 do do No. 1, on band and for Pais cheap far coati, or approved paper. let' R. 1.4. ALLARD., Agent. Na 6 Wood street. FRUIT TREES FOR. 1882. PARTIES INTENDING PLANTING orchards, gardens or pleasure grounds We season, are respect( illy invited to visit the SS WICK LBY NIIID3CBIES, or send for a descriptive catalogue before ordering elsewhere. Oar stock of Apple, Pear, Peach,Plitco, Cherry, Qahuie, Gooseberry. Currant, ktaspberry,. and Strawoerry is largp t and all fine strong plants and trees la large quandues cf all leading standard tented sorts, including the new varieties of fate in trodas ion that is adapted for the market gsfdener or private famillea. T. L.dJiIELD3 A 00., Sewickley, Pa. JAMES WARDktOP,Agem. falikStw REI.A.J3 THIS_ DIME DREAM BOOK— Dime Letter Writer. Dime Ball Boom Guide Dime Movie Teacher. Dime Cow Doctor. Dime Rog Doctor. Dime !Corea Doctor. Dime Poultry Book. Dime Family Doctor. Dime Clown Joiner. Dime Negro Jew r. Dime Wok or dames, D,me hook of Pear. as, Dime hook of Etiquette. Dime speaker, No.. 1,2, 3. Dime Lialogn ca. Noe. I, 2, a. Dime Cook Book, Noe. I, Dime Receipt Book, Nos. I, 2,.3. Dime Book Of rho, Nos. 1,2, 3. Dime eiongeter, Noa. I, 2,8. Dime Private Doctor Ilor young men). Dime Novell (15 d ffereut kinds ) Bingte oopies of trio above hooka 10 cents each ; three for 3d coma; seven for tiny cents; witteen for one dollar; (any for two dollars; one hundred and twenty.fire for five dollars.; seat, postage . paid , to any address on Tempt of the money. Address fel.3:ltw IS. 8. HOWARD di (.X.).,4..kn0nn04, 0. DRLED PEACHES-- 122 sacks Dried Peaches, halves; to barrel, du quarters and bakes In store and for axle by . _ JAkflitB A. FETZER. felt corner Market end That streets CORN MEAL 200 bushels fresh ground Cora Mai received tilt day by the steamer lassie 24 win, and for sale - by JAM A. FETZEtt, felt corner Market and First streets NA N 6-25 bushels prime small white 13 Beans, this day recsivati and for sale by JAS. A. FETZER., feta earner Market and First streets. EA N GTS-500 umbels Tens. Pea Nuts in store and for tale by RHYMER :At BROS, 14 Not. ISM •sd 148 Wood atreela. barrels re..ans iala.re calved and for sale by konnsiza a 1:055.. fell NO& MI and/28 Wood street. YBAHL AS 1:1-30 easka, No. Peoria reeeived 111),1 for age by felt HENRY H. COLLINS. L)0 CL AY— 200 bbls Missouri 1 loot receteed and for lode by fa la HENRY R. OOLLINA JA LiIIA BLE PROP ARTY FOR SALE( situate on Fifth, Union and Liberty etreete, Pittsburgh, on which Is erected YOUR Et nICR TENRMENTIA mating a rent of nine ianiaciren a year. Tne property k Inwood in the bent part of the city, and well calculated for an Omnibus De pot, as all me lines In the et y could be easily 004 t cenArated at Mat point. The iota are afoot on F4th street, on Liberty etre •1. 61 feet, and on Union street. 66 feat and 6 inches. For father pa e,rticu lat enquire ofJOSEPR In ROSS, the • Dieamoghenynd, orJACKiON DUMOAN, All fug:tension B Eiq., at the ridge. feta 21k N 0 TI C E 'itta., FL Wayne le Chicago Railway Co 1N PURSUANCE 01.' AN ACT OF the Legislature of the oommonwesall ,aneylvan* entitled: "An act to youvide tar ihe reorgardasiaon of the PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE-CID 14111.1A40 RAIL ROAD OOMPANY,' , - approved. the Blot Ms.roW o, it - meetin4 will be held at the citY=df PM* , IN nnayiyanla, on WEDNESDAY, 28th day of ebniary, 186Aat the office of the company, No 23 Fix La LITRE/Into elect Directors, and for the -other purgeso:con. templated by said got None but Bondholders are auteorised to vote at, this election. I. F. D. LANIER,- SAILEIRL .L -TILDEN, LOUIS H. MEYER, J. EDGAB. THOMSON, SAMUEL HANNA, Purchasers of the said Railroad. February lOth,lB62—felB Dissolution of co-Partnership, .. THE FIRM. OF BOWN TETLEY• was dissolved r y main 4 consent on the Ist lust. J &ISMS SOWN and JOHN TETIaEIf having purchased the interest or Abram Tetley, wilt con. Onus the Mumma under the MOO style and firm. z hey Alone are authorized to settle the blialnissa of the late firm JAI.III/3ijhOWN, hURAM JOHN TETLEY. DUQUESNE BEAM WOEJKS.- FI7I_,TOINT 134 Manufaoturers of every variety o f FINIBRKD BRIM WORK. Gas Mid Steam F-it ter s. Particular attention to littingofl Refirmeee Braes Catatatga of SUPBRIOR SMOOTRuESS made to order. Steamboat work intAret=inturotkarrAY iffiNallotte Oil Globe; Davret- Braeksla and Pendenta. SAINT GLAIR STREET AND DUQUESNE WAY. fe/Att rROPOSA.LB FOR TRANSPORTA TION OF ARKYSTOREB—SeaIed be received at this office until4ll cmitt Al - Der% -Puk ponatforiIVEDIKMDAr - a end FRIDAY'EI for the tr .na, byviaber,.of iniqr Hotztens pp to Wbee ll ereburg, Point ibis Pleaaata: , EhOrAueidet , twice t>4 desto ow . tat *sur e - ' • d maws reip ! 114 7.' 11-13 a <-10188*Qtaiteititae — ter, 11. aA, Pi , t,. 7.vaoi•, C 1 ,T'S REVOLVERS, 6 SHOT —A fresh gawky tax& Noshed and far sale by dal DOWN MM. VA Woodistreel. FARM FOR SALE The subscriber offers for 168 k ACRES OF • situate in North Fayette Township:if: coital. There is a good frame sad ,be and a large barn on the premises. Ma *0 , 100 young apple trees, and othei ea . The land is well watered and is in in • t state of cultivation, and fall of limestone and o It is within y of a mile of the Steubenville Tun.- E i i tezd a short distance frcm church and sallow Iris in every way a desirable piece or prop erty, and such tetras will be offered as to suit par -Chasers who a ish a good and safe Investment. dp `ply to A. J. HaNNAEI. fel2-2tristig on the premises D ro PLUMBERS AND GAS :lamas,. 129 FIitisTSTREET, PETSBUBRIL MID 47 011'0 STREET, #.I.I.IIIGHERY, Emu Tat lsriosii•onicis. DUMPS, ItYDRANTS; LEAD PIPE, She e& Lead and t lumbers material In generic; Sir N. 8.-411 orders promptly attended to. fe7:lyd. LANDRETR'S WAIWFLED GARDEN SEEDS For sale bi BECKHAM & . LONG, 127i-teen' street Pittebar, GEN'PE4 DOUBLE 80LE AND DOUBLE 7PPE& FRENCH CALF BOOTS. of a very superior make, selling at &great re• duetion on former prices to oleos out W E. Schmertz & Co., taß No. El FMB street. ;JOHN MOORHEAD, COMMIS 8 lON MIIRCHANTI SOS THi &LLB Olf PIG METAL AND BLOOMS, 80.14 W &TEE MEET, BELOW MANE all: • Arl Troicrizeu J. D. HANCOCK. aT7Olll.lrEr AT LAW, NO. 73 GRANT STRILET PITTSRO 3GR, de3&4l $250. PIANOS. $250 TWO ELEGANT ROSEWOOD 8} OOTAVE . 011DOECREING .PLSNO9, With talLizen fauna, new wale. neaueed CcAul FP? to WO, Nat received and for sae by JOHN E. MEI 4 R,B I. Wood street.. 0 411. MI D TO COMERS AND DEAPfatt3 -1 N - FLOUR BARRELS. H AV IN G ADVERTISED .R.F, CENTLY our readlneea to purchase MX barrels per gi v e a certain Ince, we deem, it proper now to notice to all intereeted, ttutt on' and attar MathWilr, Fehniar 17th, the prices for merchantuble hickory ho flour barrels will be, at the river 'endow or quad given' ricai cents each, arid at the mill 3734 cents each. 1. X MNNMDT t Alta Pearl Steam Mill, Allegheny, Feb. 111133, 1881. fel3-Iwdaw 12 CENTS WILL BUY the best nest style of DARK PRINTS in the city for the money. . rigroW butuea:a buy era Mill save money biaxial tag t o: stuck of PRINTS. Prices lean than Philadelphia prima YARD WIDY. SHIRTING MURIAII at 12*. MBE LIN6Nd AND SHIRT BOSOMS. wirrosx DRESS HOODS, ♦e cheap. - DREES% BLLKS, 8/3.A.W1,9 ARLD CLOAR...I, at leas than coat for cash. C. HANSON LOVE & Co., 74 Market Street lad/hi T. SSAFF....-.edUL HUGUB...—W2d. 6/1.4F Western Stove Works, 943 LIBBBTY lITBAST, GRAFF & piuNupAcirtritvag i WOULD CALL' THE ATTENTION vv of the publie to thetr large idoeir °Nell se lected Cook, Parlor & Heating iltfiveo Auto—zetteßovED lIITCHA,, RANGES, GRATE FRONTS.' Ho&Law-ICiiia, kr, among which will be found;the ESSI' COAL COOK STOVE/ fl TER STATE,. The • • lliiMezdjdvande, aid IRON CITY; Were awarded the FIRST MINIM at the State Pair for the BEST COAL WOK STOVES., Also FIRST P.RIEBEIUkt awa#ed to the ISITS Aril/ITO/11f, GLOBIIk Per the BEST WOOD 000 E. =WEL jai IN USE. The ELANTUOJEUMI and LOMAS Prientuna Stoves are numrpasseeL We' ea' littentleej bt DP.A I • R 8 and BUILDERS'S° do largentatook of Glib/iTZ FRONTS & PZIOXItir IN TES STATE. - ittamiWsys htk DahtONDand - BOLIPSZOoaI Ooolr Stoves Sospikone Llniniopodtieb waist_ the are bet than' iron. ' LAwnsußTErs k nuirvi WARSA.NTED GARDEN SEEDS, FOR BALE BY GEORGE A. RALLY, No. 60 Federal street Allegheny R. SW I'ET'R tistioktainaiag I,llll.7ffrlq whotesaie acid Retail by L Ef-IRLLXREV4t nralbotecet oorner fleoand Need ete OUR I-10•01333, - to. DIAMOND ALLEY, PITTSBUR-0 a suligotott-ANNoultigai; ' :AU" d " 4lat aan z. ""D t ai ti . and isot CIA kom I Illi tilig 4ollry_ S i 4 t -.A8.1.4~.1. 1 fita r te r 1i v .....110 1 .3 : : I i==u lEpatiktfitkektin VagaittFßEKEE k, just molted at m 7.0 =MKS t BUM. tole Basalt and 170 Wood oboe* btairer7. Tait EVENING. Farewell B nett and last appearance of the _young dlneantlftn actress MOB CHARLOTTE THOMP SON.- _ . • THE FOurIDLINO OE THE la;ITIAI '11%F.12.41,111.C.7 4111rinide L E - 0 T JR£a. PROFESSOR A O'LEARY, *ill deliver a lecture GICH - Tittlrß.N` 1,,y.,t2 - • ; —TO• zue6l- 7 . -•-•• - . AT CORONET - SALL. '---2- Amobidon 26 °ante. ' - • - For particulars see MU& . .48 0 42,1! • W. B. MARTlNellgotar NE* STYLES OF SPRING PRINTS AT 121444 BAWD AND MAIN GBNOBANN, NEW DE - LAI.NES Woolen flits' Bed and Black Hoop Skirts. bray soap 818,} , EXTRA _QUALITY WIDE TAPE SKIRTS- A li o 6 'I ea) li4BEi4N T :145F i• 4,;", XI, A. L NT 0 xi • Will open on BATEIRDAtir largeotoot of RED AND BLACK -- XALIP4 A T , .. l 4 °ts ocisiuut. birth ANSi ItTusiVlS THWTOLITOAVTAAR xi GAM—Baying in&tutitid riorifidinkatiala outure the greekadyineq and as I ant closing-out my waiter stook, I We maileideilinhelielit. • .oftßlack and Dark Brown Oshawa talk% inentnar ,ydnin Bleached and Unbleached htnahns leap than wludaeale prima.; one yard wide Unhleactied Mum. warth Canton Mamma and the beat „Paw efindias 12V i er, BMA Wants and kWh idnetc dwell quality, , ktuntetnets will nil call tio.l4l4oll4.lktallkber tween Fifth and Diamond. • ja29 H. J. LYNCH. IOTEG FOB LEASE—The house ,known as the trr. NICHOLAS HOTEL, situa ted o4NeeqeroAlkriugiset.c4etmdA ,Fourth, la ollenNd fat /eve Irititi 11 4 ,t1aPi s r irl *t r r, 414Ellra J. F,NOILHISOK, ANA:Zits" at LAW, • joss.if Oftice;lBlTountretteelPtlitsburgtt. JOHN. 1., LOGAN, ~,... ATTORNEY AT LAW, KUHN'S LAW BUELDINee del9lir PITTSBURGH, BA TIIANKAGIVING r oukoNt ---", , ______,,,, SGIV_I4fiiitLEUTURINia T THE PRItEIRET Tr id 7.Brator. OHABLES WADSWORTH. rzwietied, .Om Anti btreet Prombyterian Murat; PaAdid Oita, eit. ticW. W.DIEL One octavo yet. Price 111 map. • Wax sadlnutimitipsitirmssialft e t . th 5.4014 throw, By 101.148 Y WARP B A sermon chniresed In the Porasoath -12/nrety Broarlyn, IL - T.,,onaltinkAgiffing DU; It 21, /MI. One vol, cootssoN~Al . trr sale . - 41111300km .. ..L 1525 'Next dbopto Post office. CLOSING OUT. , . TO MAKE BOOR FOR SPRING 'SVOCK. Dress Trimmings, Velvet Ribbons, Velvet 4u4DAIL Embroideries, Lace Goode, Woolen Vni'n Hoop t3kils),Stkiti4. °ralmBAnk--_,....k-irikiaoollBlB:ocamk, z:l,-;11:1 c 1 ; 1 ?..1. vEkinlalierinp and Driiwals, Shirts mows sad .Pff, Zephyr Worsted, Stlethpd Woolen Yarns, ao., dr.o. • - AT ~,. clatutirakirmfilit , I4P-,l§ kiMPAIEW .441tEn fey rcliNwP TAB BiIIINOIR PWIO FACTORY. -.,• at-r 4 aITTSBOReti halide if NO. /23 EIALPP/WW - 13TURT.--Those wish. ing to parettaiesalarto should not tad to emanine these sample budriumats. By way ofjnay ,;:0t.:140.-MegAlionding itioirg, we agention to thelnsttexedr , qatt, - gum -tor ot New. York Musical Timm, gentleman l =" s zll l l ..g" thi)ar and Pianist; 8A1M 11011 6 18 6 1 .-Ibastiewdetilnedliere some time; . thissires-221(teCnnerNMity of getting t h e smusinuat Irrimita the Piano hisangsmarj - of 'ldemaa.l. J. Wise it Bros., whetelhantenreisfanuntram. smitten attached to them an Ampeminen le to me, WM :seettstitt more illMpl i fa t uisa sagor the Mien tar thiflast ' Irefepbi Mimi* Tomb. I portaidm an .eWlreir tazit Totin ... . Minim Wise &-Bres. , . _ OITY • Illit ; 6lWlarkerßika °MOE 18 removed to AWN HERROBralumber omee, - ommetraf aUfDANDTZSM MIMS fablsa ACEDWASIA UV Geiger. .IMXIiNa4-,The to 3 Alt Sisoond street nutnimi , *co. JAMES H. CHILDS.;4OO. Ha rtilfilliNt "-MILLS, ' ; ' l44 "o"culi'wt siv`r SEARLEIW, SAWS, or - • - at P I * 1 , 111 1:0.L*V . $S Inches to to ae Whits. sii-oidgehr ur east - a.Annumsara t Wong street as:Wm •".`, COTS, -131101:1`1}vrits L OMB_ F ORPAJABB AT 4 AILOW ,.. Wrest P 1111.coone soon nd aware bawds* so I want to flossA4lo7 faillOrk!Or# At t 4 31. IFII2B 11 111. 4 tilitibtolltoriplikotottlawilizap oma MBE I OaD,PD EL , LidDLAND, I gf4DEP I / 4 CHEAP. & = " slr . jer :4 ,ASUL 44i•Acz.k44.4_*„tvl - la D. IC DLIPPIII4.IIIIODHILL =ME Lace Sleeves, Gloves, licsclery,
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