, I 11 ---- 3 anifis Pc Barr,,Eti NEW ,VD VERTISIN The follarmg rates (4* a,l I: rer— , r.g -ere been wreed unatilly the Pubdahers Pitt , hurnh Daily Prestto take effect qn and after the 10th day of Noveinber,, 1662. on all new ceutra;.l3: . roto STANDING D, TE. PER SINUIL g 34 DARE, Er ER}' U.t One insert; 0. 60 Two) 6 0 00 TWO il o PrtiooB.. • 10 0 Three nototh.... 00 Thteo inset 125 peer 00 One week . ...11. 2, 00 hvo months,... 34 00 Two weeka.l.a ..... sno Six month, io 410 Three week,V 3 i 5 0 0 :Nine ramth:, Une month ..... 600 Ono year 25 430 FOR 41 611ANGEABLE 3I AT'1'1:11. W hich all4s thoprivilege of.a waekiy change of matt*. to be ineerted among new ii adeertisomenl, PER SINGLE SQUARE, EVERY 0.44, Six menth..ii'l $l6 02 Twelve mo nt hs 30 00 A .lininiair iota' N ctiees ...... Marriage Nfitlees..... Death Notioed.eaolli .. dfor ion - 1 te.. All advertisemerts ordered ;IL Month, or leltime, lobe cash at the ma 0 ! daring LE CHARdiRS 141'liNTG HT, Eve. Chrouiele E 0 SUR. & FLEP - 0: 1 Pitts. P. 11.1: eh JAS. PI'S ARR. Pitts. Pert. S. RIT4I,E & On, Pit lahurah Gag,-te RA - 100 - AB TIME TABLE. ARRIVAIe.;;ANDDEPARR'CIIt E•0;"I'llE MALI S. /A DEPAItTURIS. • Express train, Fort Wayne and Chieago, will take way marl tretoCrestline to Ching. at 2 a.m. Cleveland Ltd-Pittsburgh train, 2a. m. Closes at midnight.ilil Mail t aim/litt burgh, Port Warne k Chi.,Nro 8:10 a. in. Cloes 7a. tn. This train w 4:1 rry hit 'any mails be keen Pittsburgh and 114 - 4 . plhne, Cleveland 'l , ittsburgh train. 6.50 a m. at midnight I'his train takes way mai 's bet ‘veen lineherter, Pal, and &disk, 0, pr, ay.Pittidal , gh. Ft rt Wayne and Chicatg-. ICO p. m. Cloles at 12, - o p, m. Cleveland Pittsburgh train. 3:r.tla. m, C1,• , r4 aticis)pm, 11 iI R It I 1 . .4 /., . Cincinnati Mtn:a:N. p. tn. Mail train, Plt taburgb. Fort Wayne St S4.lp. tu. Cleveland ei;to Pitt , b gh train, !-.,71p. m. The mails ari4ving from tho We,t. on •: p. and 4 : 20 P. ttl..loFains will be re,,ly for del.verY at 6:80p. in, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE 032'1'1E1: EfSTERN .DEPARTCRES The mail train for the East del Wits a1..7;:r.. 0 a 'a. Closes at midnight. Th4l train - ill u.k.• 01^ way malls betvlben Pittsbureli and II art i.bars. The hroughlxpress rain tar ,he ea:r depart= at 41:30 p. m. Glnses p. of. The Flint tralp for the 111E4 ~ris p. Vim. Closes at 11t.120 p DI The mail tram designated as Cie, El...itimme Ex.- e -a arrives at 32:45 p. nl. t'heExpress rr e , a' 1.1; 14. 111. P.C4th of thenli,ove will be delivered at :2,:n p. The trust tra4 arrives at 1 35 a to PENNSILVANIEIIIO,II) CilLT.Cil TIL'IiN Leaves Wall's . ati 3n every Sunday at do TurtleOk ' eek, de de do BrinteaS, do do do WilkinAiturgh do do do East LibiSrty, do do Arrive at Pittsbilrga. NOG' TRAIN P. :v. RlttUrt. Loaves Pittsbu 11 every Sunday at ... e ti_ do East Li. erty do do . I 'T.; do Wilkin limb do do do Brintouri do do do Turtle qieek do do Arrive et Walls, S' , :iSTEWA KT, Passenger A 1 / 2 - .. nI. Pittsburgh. Jdly q, lgtit iy.:lt - • • • cI•C , No, k••;,;•2.. N ELECTION I'4lR 01• 1111.13.EuroHSfilf the Pork of .IHolieeeportiil will 1, hell at the House, on mundp.y. the Slh dae of DeoLic ber• be tween the hoe rief 10 a ID and 1210. The annual naieting of St , ,•khold• - rs. or. Ttwi day the2.d of December at 11 a, in. noLs:3w9. F T. 11,113 M MER , Pro,t EICiR,U .76..1A_N N . ra-NZIONAN t 4St.4.IIVIGAN, t 1.3 .F.Vto: .8.. Aucnt, 1151: ',Voter stgeet, tt.zbur id prepared to hting out or send hack 0a" , :a . n... from or to any part of the old country. etcher by steam or Bailm,aelicts. SIGHT D.RA IS TOR. SALE. pasabie in any part of Europe.:? Agent for the Indianapolis and Cline:nnati It nil road.. Atli°, Aggit for the old Black St;:r : palling Packetzdfind for t Li!) 1 loco of mg between Not York, lArerProl, Galway. W M. H.SMITI4./...- WM. RC, SMITH etr. CO, WHOLEtALE GROCERS NS. H 2 SECOD OH 141 FIRST STRUTS' 4e23 ppirTs is FUN . Irna.Lut xn.urs,k• ; II alusox A. oorrpnr. Geiteral Partnors. - & COFFIN, (Sitacestwo til[M'Csaidlem, Means WHOLESALE GROCERS, Corner Wood and Water' prirrsEu ttio GRAVEIp FELT, AND CANVAS R "0 0 F I N .;{ 11641 A TE R iIALSI CONSTANTLY ON .1.V.1. hand, for &le with instructions; Alec. IRON BATITRATED FOR ROOFS. Onr work is not to be excelled by that of any Roofer in Western Pennaylvania. R•':?. SHONE. 75 Smithfield at, 1e23-3md Pittalyarith. CURTIS C. STEINMETZ, -1 GENRII,AL ROUSE! CARPE' TER Al' . 71.19 JOBBER. SHOP VIRGIbi ALLEY, betwef,n Wood and Liberty Streets, PITTSBUROLI. PA. AlitlirtOrders Bonaire and promptly attended to. aus ttf VITAL FABER CO , - STEAM ENGINE BUILDER S Irony Vounalt),•;-J, GENERAL MACHINISTS ANN BORER MArg. S. Near the Pearl. R. R. PaB,s.gr-a• Dez-51 PITISL7E6II. . . Ik i l a l ndred t an F d t M r Y ehnorEso ALL In 7 :"Del Steam :e r::nging 1 omtro9tteoA.. ors °list Mille, Saw Mille. Blatt Farneed.Factoroe s r ate. . Olye partoularettention to the nor structinn of Raines and Yu/diner, .for aria:. mills, and for ghts. MulaY and circular saw mills. ave also on hOd, tlnlshed and reedy for ILI,: meet at shortnotiee, Engines aid Boilers ol e yen' deaeription.q vis. Also .faroishEe errand Sheet Iron soperatedy, Wrought iron Sti ting,Aanzers and Ponies in liselv ik af t i l e a t i k n aetl c7tg ae ue hi t n h e e : . n u a r refac tux a 0! -Lr ice 3 are ikw , our machinery ma nufr.e.lur ad of the best quataty of materials, and warranted In all cases to Me satisfaction. ear - Orders fronliall parts of the country soii.7i ed and promptliqfl/led. fe2l:it w AFARM 6t' 300 A CRE. 4 4. 'ABOUT WS in raltivar%on, dwel ir,g houle. A.e.. sitlthtl. in Butler county'lfour wile, trum Freerart, for tale by 1. S. Cli'rlißP.ltT .1: ,su.s s, no?.- , .. M Market 4rePt .„,,. WlNDowiriv RT A INN FOR RALF, by W. P. MARSHALL, .e 27 , 1,: 87 Werod ntrent. WALL• PAPER ri FOR AUTUMN (A' A rant/eta amt . ant of beautiful PAP! R HANGINGS. of all etylea, tiotiltht before the tax advance, will be sold at the usual low prioea. W.?.MARSHALL: No. 87 Wood attest. f . .. ......,,.„:. ..,_ .z i ~......,: N --1,:- ...:-. 4 ., : . ...-:_., t .*..] -1 Jo . 1 . -. E. . • :.. ,7, i : .. . . . : ,f, . , f ~ . ... .. . , < -- -- _ i —• '. l l);k' \f': r- b A I N 1 ., 4 ...1.,..1: :: ..1 , • ~ ~‘,. ..... 14_ j -- - .•;•—;--;,;0;;....--- tor & Proprte,tor. Y POST. THE PENINSULA CAMPAIGN. 'Site - Prince Pe Jof url 11 oonlhe Secret 3,1 ory of the Com foiitro or kileh toe,: The Prince de ,ic,inville is pt king the catur•aig - n of the Penitzula, iu y h. the ()deans Princes acted as aids to General dcClel;3ll, and are there ore presumed to know some things c•onnecte.i ivi,ll the campaign which havc , not yet been given to the public, through General NMcelell3n•A studied silence in relation to the events of that cauips;ga. The aitiele of deJoinviik's -is very long. but thP lo•+'irg extracts from arc interestim.2 at this time: • le !fait facia the getrent from Ma "While we were riding forward grave events were L:curing in the highest re gions el the army. i'l,ere 02.:18tS in the American army, rot in the Engfisn, a Cora mantler-in-chij, who exercises, over the heads of all the generals, a supreme au• thority, regulates the distribution of the troops and directs military operations.— These finclions, which have been greatly eurmiled in the nitish army since the Crimean war, are still- exer,-is,ii in all thiir vigor in America.. From the aged General Scott, who had long I onoraeiy discharged them, they had pasted to Gen. c lye learned, on reac-hing Fair• that they had been taken away trom biro. It is easy to understand the dim• imotion of force and the restrictions upon Iris nsefalmss thus inflicted upon the Cen yral-in-chiur by a blow in the rear at the C•i7y onset of his campaign. •• et this wns but :I,e mischief dal..? hie.) letter thtui aro leidy else, real sir,eieth I . .erfeetly famiil §4 r with the'ex , - , eni•e of vunLon" by wbit ir was l r , -tended that he was kept in awe for six m And he et-0 knew tits , lied mouth iff April, the ro i ,:k or Vir• were iii such a slate that wykgon3 and e• - dtid only be ntovH3 over them by za;,ll , ctu , g phu ro rl; a irdii,u,) a1...T.-t -hen, del the cnerhy, holding the tail)y)l7 s. enuld either reirrat, ay he WaS 0.111! :,•:' ft 1,1t..11' 1),)), ) ) 1 s)...:re othcr point. In any eve)d, F:;.1 31;r'leli))11 attacked and carried Cen tre \ 1)n) . . and H i to)y \\ - 0 - )1)1 have I -en bane)) of ret.alut.. sing')" br . .);_):. Lur )1.),1 )) , ,,111,1 et. )-•1 s))))).'s whose arihy. St;. () are Lite vast ad nnzag) Ufa rhilw:)y y va!: au nut exist fur the A .N.L. f tir have I :I- to Fay advani, v:.: ,t.:;ter:u:n,•d [qv!l y rr.t.„:;.; 2-arris , n and thei , ha . .;gn.ble ',waters and ,h, re.ou (! ...‘;‘)1 . 01 :lIP VI a p, int n , ar fiic:,.;•• nt,thapA 111(J1- ing. ;‘. 1,10 it , !.: •-! 1-oc•re.t. i! 't, it to irg 11;,• r this ac it may, 118 11. e nrot" 1...ar, ht. 1 1n.,11 , str 'at Trrn 1 )rin: %Ow:. Inv. promotion t:osnod to ....vy,ll;:z enemios. America?: --i.: to: beneath ur i., beside hint who wi.ihett him ill, broke Out into a chorus of itocusz.Lion , , (if Acwoe:si inaction, illog city. McClellan, w?th a patriotic courage which I hay:. !hese 1.17:01 , , , a1,01,: , , thaile no rcply.-- lle sa".Qiitel, himself svith pursuing Ilia preh.ration, iu ions silence. But ninment came in which, notwithstand ing. the loyal support given him by the I.t hat furnticnary could no longer rerhfl the tcraro at. A council of war of Le ,-11) paign, :not that of McClellan. 1,1 n; pro pos.:l nod di=sused. 111 c tors Cu E . :l fort(',0::. 1 9.111 his projecls, and tr:', th..xi clay they Wiry kauw.l to the Inft.irtritil. nc Lahti by an of those fe untie spii-si who Let p . up his (-On; nianiCa - 1101,1 info the norm - Yin circle of the Union crienly, Johnston evacuatrd Ma totrr.as at (ire. Tu, was a skillful ma ,.cu-, re. Int Itpalile (.1 e.,111.11 1 1114 of t -ccivc, ll.ri-a:erierl with an attack oithtu Eli Cacti rev:lie. where di-f. ncr would 1 useles:. ii !tt.txttis:i.il, or at le • it grave ,1,c1., 1 , 111 1 Joe. i,:..;11:N1.Ei3 v'td 12•LE47. SP I:wir.cr. ul:!:;ton threw h..le before 14t1.-n - tit thr t-:o. “1 - ,r -fret r Of llie a wi,!ori:ll:i.• Its ..K.Vcinent war iin;iiasi: ii.•re it as made. Part of its tlans part e v‘a 1 still l . rc zsM ell ill 0•0 1111&011. Such bein (• g the sate was it proper to execute as rapidly as possible the rehinpi l br wittr , r. n Such - ;Jaye question IS be set , led by the v t.,•ra I in a miserable :eons sid houfie within twe7ilN A ;:d wit a , . this that the news of i, rm.:,,al as gener....;-M-chief reached him; the news, that die' he could 110 'ringer canal' upon I;: , ...•,-07:.:ation of the other armies of the Union, that the troops under his own erti:l - 3 were lobe divided into fl.ur grand corps, under fccr separate. chicle, named in Order of rank, a change which would threw into subaltern positions some young generals of divisions who had his personal confidence. It is easy to see that here was matter enough to cast a cloud upon the firmest mind. But the General's reso- Infirm was promptly taltea. "To f.lluw the Confedera.r-s by land to . y itichni,.nd. at this 6e1,400 of the year, was a material impossibility. An incident had just proved this to be so. General Stone man. with a dying column, had been sent in pursuit of the enemy. This column came up with the enemy on the Rappa hannock. along the railway to nordens• ville, and had two engagements with him, of no great importance. Then c am e th e rain. The fords were swollen, the bridges carried away, the water-courses could no longer be passed by swimming—they were torrents. Stoneman's column began to shier for want of provisions, and its situa tion was perilous: In order to comma nlcate with the army,Stoneman had tosend two of McClellan's aids-de-camp, who had rieennipard.al him across a river on a raft of higs tii d together with ropes. "Such wit” the e wintry before the army. urtherreor e. the enemy was burning'and breaking up all the bridges. Now, with the wants of the American soldier and the t o t: eu a rireeeXtt,STi';27-gacirt.r(:ifnls'ittraltnirse'vaenrydthwiittihe through a country where nothing, is to be it' Where this lt , ast storm makes the road impassable, no army can live an!ess it supports its march upon a it nvi gab'e watercourse or a railway. In En rope our military administration assumes that, the transportation service of an army of one hundred thousand men can only provision that army for three days' march from its base of operations. In America this limit n ust he reduced to a single day. I need only add that upon the roads to It:411 I•Ct=fl6,Lretly TiatTnsatv 110.11nifiliG„ NOVEMBER 20, 1862. f:1 ( t have biro c.t. “11L0 and t11:'• I re'oro aban doned. and. Ito (moo-. hti.hr to Jo- , mavo• raetit by water. La: tt,i, opera; ion, uhai, war. no lonv , r what it hern wh,.n •MP Clel]t,n had conceivfyi 'it. The revelation of bin plans to the had allowt-a . i.h I latter.to take lii9 precaUtions. The even nation of Xianaa,..:.hrit preceded instead of following the orienling of the Union Cern pai r Zrl. Pl , AerliPnt br wat.-r eOnid•no hort r P. tTnforta I.t.telv it 'CV to 14. e the advantage of rand execution. "A few (Jar; hlit h - en half loaf in a uPels-oi purpait (.f lb rnerny, while the transports v;eri? ..isontb,ling at Akxrkodria. I At 'last thrn , were aroi the order tame to (tllllllll - 11. 1 . 1 . 1! here a new --risen derstr.niling'aw:Oted General. }h e her, promised arnaporta old i-ofi• veY nice :it a 1 . 1!•Ir. t• sets herdic eio- t-i ;1 , rotiveyz-nc. I.lllf t 'oat ;ier. !•i, onvt , . & 9 M.( it i,an Lad MEMO lq,d to Lo fti!! , tP. irtre. it 1 h h i:)rce Cl I:Lf,tai lIIMEINEII ~ 11. 111:U.! .11% ILI, V.., we litltttk . not 'V ity, !111 Itndrr ~ e ner:l) ttrtry it r:c•' t,tr-xttiit arto:itttstt-. fortni t rid r" ); ;he !'!!in:' ! I r, ,111 h?- h=•rP :11<•01.11:1 C:t ! F , ante afid rAit "1,; t.•!it cl 11! , • n•i•4l,; no I Nil iv" 11l 01- (.1. .1 :11 opl Zsgairl,l. I: I h! , . 1;,•11 d he catun%;t , ll, th.• r(si,ta i• • entri he bato It- tilts. EINEEID 1 .•.•!. 1•!! !!!' f!'t f",14•:1 , ,v rwrat.to 601. V:,ts Tio . l 1 .,• I 1;1.• t•;•:1 !nand .i;i .11P , v :.' 1 :1'11. ILP =ME . , iron, ofu•m•d, rf 1:14. of two-tl.ird,; lii.f/••fit oat ,A.ll.ling hot) t,011:. the gape node by si;•k- - r;op. ; • • had ••; ; ;:. • ; i , •0 . r ;:.. i6r rrPr.l r n r:!: ppriil , 1 1" ••,• prove a 5,•11..,t1, IMIGEMMU 61 . cl.cnin,i ,:"(: I. for, -meet, w; ;.• ;I.t • n 1: I n, ;,t1: ; r! laore tha:l 1 , -1 (V t!;.•?n 111:•VII,7 I : :1: ,;!• ; W:V (,Vi in or our ed the artilv MMIM=III notoriously ss to that in tht. t;] ‘)t ti.:q the •I:f.11 -t•: tvas kntiwn ly to fhe the: r iog “z. ti,:2 (I , morn -71-0.1 to the e:tiea:l c I tho Mt:ClL:llan' had no teener giehmond than 11. whEtt he htoi to hop 1.. t• 0; oiliclii! vir .•, fromFrederivkslmrg, had i McDowt.ll's sixty miles distant. but ru Linty agreed so woll that the general iu circf r. an iotempt to ertali.is.h with him. On Ihe night sent curwaril (kn. Porter' a few Frinaiirons of east:h.: l storm, 10 lianover Citut t. L. uLnut twonty north where the railway to l'rede L ieksburg erns: t 8 the Paiwiiikey. The troop-1 of Pt.rtet inov,..l and about midday on the ills eau,. upon the ho-lib' thvi,ice Branch, et Hanover Court liout=e. Th: they assailed with vigor, disper.-e.] i ad took one of its guns. A , Satied turn by rebel, troops wllo lo.d . nifered them to pass by the woods which ih„y lay hidden, the Unionists turned on tin-iv new enemies, awl seatt, red !hem also.— This brilliant affair cc e. tLri Unioni,ts -DA) men, and left Gen. Porter in sessi-1 of a cannon, of 500 pri,on f -N, quid of bridges, one on the Fred(rick s h erg Fo .o, one on the Virginia Centt'al road'. Th e advanced ;hard of McDc wa , , the;; ; .,t B.)wling cent milds from that f Porter. it needed only an (..ff,rt of ar, will, the two i - &, 3 •re atrt 1. and posses!-ion nt Rici:mr,rl ! ;: Al this effort was not those fatal moments wi t „ ing ul the heart. Setlit• , l t the hivc nue ni Pori,r.b.wl,l • . . eitermtnt wbith titlit•ivs aee, ! bat, saw the Filth CitralrYi-di tivbetie ! companies of rebel prisoners, with arm, and brivaffe, their officers at :heir he ad. Ito, neither the glad confidence of tho I I - niqnists, nor the diseauragerne-i.t of their enetuies, deceived rutin and I arhe myself how many (.1 t':,E6e getHet men who surrounded tun, relating their —• th . e ‘1,y.,.-f. re, would pay with thou. •; !or the I.tte; error wloelt was 011 the mMt of hang committed. Not et did not the two ermie:, unite, but the fo . dercante Washington to huru the Wbi.fl) Lr,,l hten was elearmt way ••lin !O the Army of Potornsm• and to It , eimd, that iii no case !enu:d. v cmmt Kw i •port of the at-- . of I.: , mer mgmle. ' 'r The nt measure was ibe of Jackson. He had driven Banks theymtd the Potomac and reated suvb a c.ot:fusion that he was sup ' ed lu 1:c on the point of entering \t'f, hine:on. With c.ver do 000 men to defend the eiry: the line of the Potomac, an easy to Moi 3) and the vast intrenched err nr, :mound Ihe capital, it was not thought to ,efe. Jackson had Idq t oilY. ITenrelorth the Army of 11, Prq011:i10 1111 , 4 CoOrlt upon itself wu.c, La:-t rv16,".:74 ,an b , TuUni, of Fair Oaks, C‘c• (1a) . .. P.': it. al! of which he and understanding, ;.rd com•lndes a 4 Inflows: le,syi,,g the eighty thousand tie!.:tol•rd• of ‘yaillil.gtott breathless from t elta , 4 altrr him, had completed it e - mtratiot t i - of the whole Southern rmy. !fit !.te r i vant-f. ws , , already at Ilano -11',:,i4.141?-1.:1 his eorpß estimated f! , 1 men. * AI I the chances Vere!no.w with the enemy. The Artily of the Potomac was n Lwe. armies. erv!h equal to itself itr The hest thip. ,. .! to he done was `Ol , C , ` funtinll, , r !rips -71) 1:,•;.!,au r f 1 , t!: • • s poloirMl COIU to re' rest. But- iiiifortunately, was Fremont, in :he ino ‘iarTh eperaf.ity'ri. It involved a choice ‘;:ec. , ne.To concentrate on the left r Chickahuminv was to abandon Rot , aterpr:se ncainat Richmond, and to :.1;: , ..!i-c , trous retreat upon White House 1) Ma) I 1...H00v-it. ' ' To pass the rhi q I . n io• L !it :vaD to lisk the enem . y . B vatting • —icariots with White House, , rain my which brought onr : • hen he forced to 1 0 , 7 (T 1 r)))., InoLicto i cr. ^, with the James .‘; in that direction en 0' lit) delay. This would be ;,.:! i'')W Mike only, and. if 1. , :t rnode-oi , ..Ay reinforced, with Cr.t Of the euvy, we could recom c • r• either against Rich e or: the right lank of the river, ts: lite r: t- f.n the left, the fall inV , l l, ' , llg; thy fall of Rich et 'Mtn chucte this latter 1,, • • n-,v; 4:etv'nes with graphic low L I tl e untAttafled, retrca , , which ; ; . throut.th s x dsys of almost tiffhtiotz- ' terminating in the ,c:. .1 Malvf-rn h ill, and in ' t; ; I l'ijo`n army. — Through,- luiie.r-n.:111 and dating triovernent,"At )nn:hing4puid disturb tb,.e . r. 11) 1114.11(1Yr. ()a the tWrible his aids sank under la O. it.t• hea. told exiii'ernent of the tasks they Y tc•• t.:•ec.mildiMing, I sa' him," writes :tr. It ti e Pt:are, "st,p to test for a moment, :od I: is tho verandah of a country ,•.a Ih ot c•:. the toad. Tit- woman of the • • • . cnme u!.. cud complained that the• ;hr.; were c•oieg her cherric-.. With a , •s, Gt•o, ra , :e himself, and went thel: ih.gcfs." the bott off et at:l4;llvern 11111, Gen : : i , imrationg receive the " battle," says the .; for t l. lO - eduf..durate,, The -Crtlefal wetr% ITI_ c.f the goners!, istbo, in ,:pite of .t, .t- ;Is ole.tiich), , to the pii , kage tiothit,z , to bring :next. to the firma ess of the :den do hot intake such a campaign. throiwii .soar experience as they •atibr• d. w.thout routing out more or less ti to war. it their primitive org.ani .l::;-; had betm bet•cr, the survivors of rude campaign, I do not tear to as Inii;ht rsgarded as the equals of b• -t —ithters in: the world." I': is ;•tr achieving thii result with the •-,-;:q A confided to Lis care, we presume, t. s t. the general whose persistent efforts to hi his duty to his country. through all the PU aril okitaeles up- Joinvilit,'s calm o; . !•:, 'throws so ('leaf' c,,avin, , a , :! a !;•zilt. has been ordered r;:u.• l ut:h the eoturnand of the one at :tat tls to day between the am• ou bf Jefferson Dabs, and the honor .•: Gore tit went. The Prince •,••!'-• wi;:ds tketch of the with o. few pages of well•consid r-i semiblo comments upon the po• :I=pf at Of the struggle to which he •is CO frank a part. That his sym tbi,c arc; wholly with the North and the Pais plain, and these symphthies most ce ,ZFE.):IO bp, we beg the critics of Mc ' ol, , ,erve, in his daily intercourse f . EMMEN ty !I:: Li., r ;11 - d 1., the can• (.1101,1.1 fr,ni tie thinks tee failure before Richmond rr prolovg the strife, and that a -41 of emancipation would be ~, , (y to divide the North than to or persuade the South. The recon ,•:ly .on which he believes might have f. diowed the fall of Richmond he now re ; a: "very difficult. — i3iit he concludes: "I am not one of l.u%i r, who will thence infer that 17, cause is lost. Compared with the 01 the South, the resources of the N. , T; ;:tr from being exhausted ; and v.ho kn..ws all that in a day of peril can done by a free people, battling for the rip ht and for humanity?" •;!,• rg. :kJ 1 ! 1- 1:11011 0:1U< nsumption and all of its ktadred:diseases- . 91,1,, co mantentiziallY fill 'obtlicantritief '' ,4, 13 :a er, Famed, . Providing they attend, tes:iti in Ai i tilde Pull mucumrs can behael of my amiunent litgrocuria_ a eopy;of the Aledicellitirliair;whrob , . isigtvers toall that apply, Devine the. ad- 'vantage • et , Over ' forty” years 'Mgt - elm:ice' and' observation. eautrequently.-he beg auPerter skid - . In the treatment of special diseasea: snndd who to daily ocasultedbytheprofessices; co wall atrecam. ; .4 Needed by repeatable driZenat t pub:tames, ism , , mrietors of isotele,"Ebi. Ofitee his , a:dittoold ' .idgeet, near Diamond street, Privateeleeassonsi-.1 cations &Cm rest t e parts' Of street I! 1 IlniPy tr.ti47 , r . tried til. • Di siefiCydsres IrITA:le ON A: tli 1 . • - - i iBlC*4)* ltrilifilFA;rl - trailiej , this artielei which for briiliseesi . itilitirmne" fixi t t whl thi3 of oh ° o tr 'e r e o nin zsd loi v w ° e ie n: 7w rct erran r &T . *ii ke t:"to . tiliare b As e c a a p ar an: 6 7 c l Y b b e : t 7 e :' ' i .otar.exo.p._Oolerejur manufacture of ;o rs to the oonatimer.ilweaxi.Oedially reeoutnitred” ' . •, • ..__C A UATIC 3 O,DAi.. ... ..,,-.,. 17 ed byailarge Soap . Makers - am:lOD Retnerier.i, ;I !ed - w eh axed, leper cent. bletteneth all tha tnahe or BialA r L t.q.: 4 1 11, brPUsht to this eountr7.: ~". Oar ,-_, NIFIER. liii . CONZENTiIitTiEDLYE. U1:i; 'lie' ms fr po Are so well and faioribl7 livoien: we , ` . .i.li . AG nienticaLia ealfteient. . , . .. : . .. 1 . _ ..fi,...1-$,.: ~,,1 lill. orders and inquiries ve!.. , 1 :.- -kl ytepdedtyby addrensie "t a ' " OEolt 4 4COLlitotia seez r,NPotta:ialt ManufacturngCo:Pael' ., . ;:: . .2,11 - :WW Ittrit4 P;thAtrmi%;: - .1 08:17411:1/ , . eualyd DAUB 85: CAPP:ELL,: ,-): iinksciurit Il fto. Alb shirm67.,D.B.TIVEZ, tiTE HAVE, j VII 1C BE c,is large and . wellsokoted ilock of 35" A 454. 6 033' 3.',`'-. € oonoistiiii of Cloths, Casimeres, Ve r stings;4, - ALSO—A largo gook of . F171 1 N 1 : 8 E4/5q, G9.9PS.r. egSAirN' every*litient ylirtelassrumifif, • -- —' I CO -:PARTNERSiriP.; .1131113, UNDERSIGNED' NI AASOC fa4:' ted with .Ma. ,his* n. OLIV bit Malt f(b. K. in a copartnership- 1m the trensaotion of toe CIA RPta BUSINI: under .the tiatneiand,;. firm of W. McCLINTOCK & SON. he solicits front a genoroaa public a ematinuanem to the new , '" Arai, of the liberal patronage borecofo a by him; „ ; self enloyed W. McCLINTOCK. u .tHPETP -Having parchaaed for C6 c ll, , before the late advance, the largest 'stack Of Carpets in the city, we would pall the attention of .: whbleacle and retail hums to oar eate.plete as- • comment:. of . OARPLTS, _JHATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS. La. W, hicOL.II , 4TOCH. a SOH. • 112 Market etreet ; WALL piplut t_2 WINDOW CIIRTAINI34 &o. New Styleo for Spring of 1882. A ! Great Variety. arid Flue ,elarar.ll, ~) went from 0 1.4 (eats to 8a parrieee. Nor cob kr Tllolplll PA.1.411E1E4 NO. iIIWOOD STIMar'.T. ' Bilarein4tiebtb.Ed dom. bevy Dtruialit Ails" CORNMILL KERR CARRIAGE . .:'MANUFACTURERg: (At thei old eotoldsliedaact Faoto rg) - DMILITIIB . * EC '• ' ' Roiatrhur "i t -5 -114 _ soapy! A.P. PAPPEIPI:. A**, Wholesale .Grooere,! , L COMMISSION AND FORWARDIND INEACNANTS, Dealers Produoe and. Intlaburgliganzillorum 4 N. LIEREIRTT STREET, stflnol. traitzr FLEEGEB, Pi z t; I 7', corner 0/14#2/d Beaver Sitio Azz.gaIIE4TX•CIITY. la so stook ofitoy of all domoritillahou ban& II w o e t° . ?rd er ' fca . !ale 5 t.W CAt3l54 1 3 abing promp t t i ly sttondoti - no :brw-nre3l-o C_oinau.o4iite Sub:Km, coiluat cis UNION AND }Mai mom's:, (Near Idarket,) T HERE TILE PITBIJC CAN 08. TAIN the best and pnrwt Liquors - Bleeds served at all hon.ro on the shorteat no. ' dee. , Lunch army reornher , betw i e r eß E th a. o .pi h rvo o Ep tt liis rs es o ‘,.. f .„ 10 . and 12 an26-I,v PITTSBITROB BRANCH., No.' Wood Street, of the Baltimore Piano lac tory, establialted in 1836. A choice stre:k of Pid no 7 octavo Centre Pianos. combin'ine all the essen tials of a first class Instrument with late novelties (underpatent). Highly important to the critical pianist. LovrfoF cash or acceptance -WISE h BROTLIFA, m 228 blanufactarers, • S. B. t C. P. ILIMILLE, Manufacturers and Dealt= in 800 X CAP 'LEII - ER,', and all kinds oC WHIPPING PAPER. hnie"renacredfrom go. 27 Wood street t.o NO 33 SMITHFIELD STRENI. Pittrrubt..Pa- Sa. Cash paid foi RAGS. +l-'1 OWE N BYRNE. MERO.HANT 49 St. .Ciair Stret; axma9V3 CLOTHING ,MACH TO OZ. CHF~P'FOR CASH. 1.A11131,61 BETIDIONED 'FROST • NEW • fr &oh* too of Cf.XITI4,F -• • . I •;•te , VIIRTINGS, which CAA Bac' D • • ii"rrY• wilsoc fir belqw tbe coma rats.. t ‘• atom,* claw to ea*. bctrpp,. `7 i r. TO THE' 'trim': IMES! 30.21. . c4t4l4mit ' ': 4: .~I :-',.S 4 -' ,