Union as it was i e Constitution. as Itis - 144 • iDaily First Page for Commercial i rkete anti River , Naas. AT MORNING, JAN. 16 wit - • : - ti •• ._ ill _ ~1 Whei„:''Olremember the incessant howl iti'of iti l ahtlitiOnista, commenced about a year kOiloian " on• to Richmond, 22 and v iOri ';iied lintil McOlellin was finally relieved .f his command, the dread ei lence ogi, ese people, at the present junc ture, is SO e ewhat extraordinary. Twel ie • months 1! •ce they demanded "fighting generals,i so that Richmond . might be captured ' t a certain period named. Mc ' Cient: •O:s too slow, they said ; his heart Watent isi , e struggle, and even if it were, he was titi , the man for the occasion. The nation colt, i d'nt afford to wait for the per fection Ohis anaconda, because a dashing general q, , ld, with his army, go right on to llichtio.d and clean onf that rebel cap ital. Upe• this theme the abolitionists dwelt, u•• • I they effected McClellan's re moval, b since that period they have been as 41:1 et and as- harmless as lambs.— . • What is! ! e cause of this remarkable si lence ? l ';',y were these partizans so wild for an on I, Richmond under McClellan, and so in',ctl 1 erent to it since his removal ? Have the y at last, come to the conclusion that theylt re incapable of appreciating the magnii de of the contest, or of bring „,t ingit to II': nccessfal termination? If so, let them! ' knowledge their want Of ca pacity, di 1. give way to the counsels and exphence of others. Or, is it possible , ihat these deluded people are ' relyiti g upon the ” hull against the cornet, to bring about any advantage to our arils. it would seem so. That empty p ro, laniatiou, they declared, was the only th , g needed to close the contest in a blaze Id glory ; they have had it now for over :t.,` o weeks, but instead of the war being] nded,. it has raged since the proclan:atio was issued with increased fury. Hoqi long then—we ask the Gazette .1; —must t 4.1 nation wait before Abolition. ism bee.onicir atisfied that its proclamation is a failure The cry of "on to Rich mond" is ati l t pended for the present, await ing the e ff cts of the edict of emancipa tion,. Wher the champions of that ab surd edictl 41 re satisfied- of its weakness and folly v4li hould like to be informed of the , twat iiive iuleuded to capture Rich mond. Thc4, ese4 t ominous silence:Of those i f who used 1 41 be so noisy is disheartening and looks a if those having the manage ment of tbe 4 war entrusted to them were lost in als "nth of their own creation. The goverit,! ent appears like a vessel abandoned], i y her officers and. toss• ing miles at sea. There seems to be no plan of cainNign, because the capacity of those in pAer is utterly incapable of grasping the; extent of the country's'ne • cessities and. OEN. NEGLEY. This PittsliNh officer, who behaved so splendidly attl the late bloody battle of Murfreesboro-1 is receiving great commen dation for his gallantry. Even the Pitts burgh Gazet i tei yesterday neglected Aooli- Honiara in o ; er to compliment our dash ing townsman:; This is the first indication we have seen : that paper to induce us to infer that it:• inks upon anything con nected nected with 1 e war except slavery. 'lts notice of Genf' Negley is very complimen tary, except! l' he following closing par agraph, whichl, as unnecessary. It says: "We might i eak of General Negley as a man, as an" ecomplished botanist, hor ticulturist, att as a gentleman of fine i f taste taste; but weri orbear. Suffice it to say that he has lb' en born, reared, and has lived ell his 11 e in this county, and that his record in .every walk of life has been such as to doa It) honor." Thii is all ' e enough, but "the fitness of things" sluk ,I have reserved these light 1 compli'men44 r some other occasion. W. can't see i e propriety of closing an account of ama 's military achievements by complithent# his taste in, and knowl edge of, botany nor can we exactly per ceive the corin g ' etion between horticultu ral accomplish , ents and the place of one's nativity. jai, ere the.Generel at home, superintendin is favctrite department of 1: a county fair, ilia se coinpliments to his taste in fiewerst ould be proper; as it is, however, the' (I ice's introducing it at the close of dal:tide on war looks very tt,ti: much as if an ' I vertisement of the Gen eral's 'boquets 4f re.intended, and not a ei hearty and des,' ved compliment to his unquestioned mihiary ability. OUR'NE'i' SENATOR. The Harrisbu '' correspondent of the Philadelphia Led er speaks of our U. 1 S. Senator, elect, follows: "Charles A. , tadralew, the Senator elect, is not ast nger to the public. He occupied a seat iii he State Senate for six years, and duri'll at time was the recog. nixed leader of MS party in that body. His ability is of the highest order. Pennsyl vania has no reasdh to be ashamed of him. As a public speak ' , he is calm, clear and forcible. He is f cent in debate, and a thorough master ', every subject he dis cusses. He is mei eof a statesman than a politician, unkno to intrigue, and a thorough gentlemi, in his bearing. Even i i his political eneddes regard him as the most unobjectionable man in the Demo cratic party. Ha; is about forty years of age." ii • The Philadel i p *, I:nquirer, an adminia• ° tration journal, allUding editorially to Mr. Buckalew, says : t "He was once _: ppiy described by a speculator whom he' ha disappointed, in these words I , pi 4.i can do nothin with Buckalew ; he's just like one of o' mountain streams cold, pure and eleai " , :-... Although a verY ‘ time, when first[ Sena •, Mr. Buell'', branch of our legit; without even suspici. integrity. % What a reputation and that are he has just' def Cameron we trust.ii public man; the abO young man, without [ elected to our State ew served in that attire for six yeais, n being cast upon his ontrast battreel L, hi s " the corrupt million s,? This defeat of the end of him, as a 1 opiate in the kee l. /attire,. however, having pushed Wilmot aside to do homage to him looks as if they intended to keep him, before the people, preparative, probably4)theii:)iinininating him for the next Pre;gdeney..7 tigt).7direp.t the,readers'aifention to an afticle;:in 0.11ay4 Post,.lo . ortied from Thulriow Weed's paper, the Alhany Even -11.4-Journal. '*ere there a teW.iiioie such Republican editors as Mr. *eeein the country, and a few lees of . the Greeley stripe, we might entertain confident hopes of a speedy restoration of the Union. ' THE RESERVES Gov. Curtin has. received a communi cation from the War Department, stating that his application to have the Pennevl• vania Reserves sent home cannotbe al• lowed, as if the government grants one such it will have to grant others, and thus endanger important positions and ember ass army operations. PAY FOR THE SOLDIERS In accordance with a recommendation from the Governor, Mr. Lowry has intro• duced a joint resolution to pay the Penn- sylvania volunteers in the government ser vice out cf the State Treasury, when they are two months or more in arrears—the money reqpired to be advanced by the State Treasurer to the United States pay masters. EXTENSION OF RELIEF A. supplement to the acteauthorizing a loan for the arming of the State has been passed in the State Senate. rt. extends to the families of drafted men the same re lief as that received by the families of vol unteers, through the agency of the county relief boards, consisting of the Associate Judges of the Common Pleas and the County Commissioners. -- - SERENADE TO SENATOR BIICKALEW. By a private letter from Harrisburg we learn that Hon Chas. IL Buckalew, the newly elected Democratic United States Senator, was serenaded at the Buehler House on Tuesday evening. Being called out he expressed thanks in his usual feli citious style and retired. Speeches were then made by Mr. Piliott, of Bradford, Gen. A. H. Coffroth, the member elect from Somerset, Hon. Wm. H. Witte and others. 8110I4L MESSAGE OF TFE GOV THE RESERVE CORPS. The Harrisburg Patriot and Union con• tains Gov. Curtin's special message to the Legislature, in reference to the condition and requirements of the Reserve corps of Pennsylvania volunteers. Referring to this document the ratri6l and Union ap• propriately remarks : "That splendid corps of Pennsylvania troops,which went into the field more than fifteen thousand strong, and has distin• gnished itself in almost every battle that has been fought in Virginia and Maryland since the first defeat at Bull Run, has been so re duced by the casualties of battle, by sick ness and other causes, that it can now scarcely muster 2400 effective men. Some, of the regiments have been reduced to com panies, some to mere squads, and it is feared that—unless they can be withdrawn from active service and permitted to return to the State to recruit their ranks and energies—total demoralization will follow. This is an object which the Governor has long labored to accomplish—not the demor alization, but the retnrn of the corps to the State—and we sincevely hope he may succeed. What reason the President and War Department can have for r efusing itn mediate compliance with the Governor's request, we cannot imagine, and we think the voice of the Legislature, added to ofthe Governor, in an earnest appeal—or even a demand, if necessary—would bring back the war-worn veterans who have been so long in active service and have suffered so severely. Their whole streegth at the battle of Fredericksburg , did not, we be lieve, exceed 4,500, and of this number they lost, in that terrible struggle, about 1,700. Surely justice and mercy alike re quire that some rest should be allowed the few gallant survivors, RESOLUTIONS OF THE ABO LITION MEMBERS OP THE UNITED STATES SENATE. The following are the resolutions said ,o have been presented to the President by the committee of nine; but they look to us as if they were the result of an after thought,intended to soften the resentment of the people at the high-handed attempt of Abolition senators to dictate the policy of the government. These propoeitions are entirely too moderate to have emanated from a secret abolition cauens : First—The only course of sustaining this Government, and restoring and pre. serving the national existence, and per petuating the national integrity, is by a vigorous and successful prosecution of the war, the same being a patriotic and just war on the part of this nation producedby, and rendered necessary !to suppress, a causeless and atrocious rebellion. Recond—The theory of our Government and the early and uniform practical con struction-thereof, is tbat Ithe President should be aided by a Cabinet Council agreeing with him in political principles and general policy, and that all important public measures and appointmenis should be the result of their combined wisdom and deliberation. This most obviously ne cessary condition of things, without which no administfation can succeed, we, and the public, believe does not now exist; and, therefore, such selections and chang es in its members should be Imade as will, secure to the country unity of purpose and action in all material and essential rekpects,. most especially in the present crisis of public affairs. Third—The Cabinet should_ be min• sively composed of statesmen who are the cordial, resolute, unwavering supporters of the principles and purposes first above stated. I Fourth—lt is unwise and • unsafe to commit the direction, conduct or execu tion of any important military operation or separate general command or enter prise in this war to any who is not a cor• dial believer and supporter of the same principles and purposes first above stated James Dixon, Conn Chas Sumner, Mass L S Foster,ponn Henry Wilson, Mass 0 H Browning, 11l Zaeot Chondi r, Mich Lyman Trumbull, 11l ban'l R Clark, J' II James Harlan, lowa John P Bale, N H J W Grimes. lowa Preston King, N y 0 G Pomeroy. Kansas Ira Barris. P. Y Lot M Merrill. Me B F WaJe. Ohio Wm P Fessenden, M R. I Sbermon, Ohio Samuel 0 Arnold. R. I David Wilmot Pa H B Ant homy. R I Edgar Cowan, Pa Solomon Foot, Vt J R Doolittle Wis Jacob Collamer, Vt T 0 Howe, WI, Mrs, Douglas The Washington correspondent of the St. Louis Repnblican denies the report that Mrs. Stephen A. Douglas is to marry Secretary Chase. He says: "It is understood here that the, happy man that is to be, is General Rufus Ingalls; late Chief Quartermaster of the Army of Potomac, under General McClellan," From the Attila, Evening rnat Jan. 12. I Where are We ? knd Where Drifting In 1860, when onlifcliatant muttezings of rebellio! were44cl, we yeep =wig • sa-W'w "Creciiiiil, in those threits, --; • • zs., recited, in - •.:, tp, „the c)firtou • 1 ofprar ;Rand 1 , 0 - o,ln a ngals ! titre, te:hm -bearded itOth--its magnitude Aridzita f frors. `. Itis always - an offense, in an individual, to foresee evils, and sot to attempt to avert, or even to be pre- I pared for them. For an article then writ- I ten, taking s the President. Congress =and our readers to raise their eyes and thought 6 above the horizon of party, and contemplate a crisis which would tax the energies of the people, and test the strength of oar government, we incurred the denunciation of many and the friend ly censure of most of the Republican journals. Subsequently, when rebellion was ram pant in the extreme Southern States, a question arose whether North Carolina and Tennessee should remain in the Union , or go out-ot it. We all remember the, "Border State Proposition," upon the adoption of which, by Congress, rebel lion, from the Mississippi to the Atlantic, would have been bounded by the Southern lines of Tennessee and North Carolina. With a modification, which the Border State representatives offered to accept, we advocated that "compromise." Arid for this, also, we were severely denounced. In the Peace Congress, where the Leg islature honored us with a seat, which we resigned in favor of a distinguished citi zen, the "Birder State Proposition". was again rejected, and consequently two States, a Majority of whose citizens yearned to remain in the Union, were lost. With North Carolina and Tennessee in the Union, Virginia could not have gone out of it. We should, therefore, in stead of sacrificing hundreds of thous ands .of lives, and hunt:Freda of millions of treasure in North Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky, have reserved those troops and that treasure to crush out rebellion in the Cotton States. The rebellion—as wanton and wicked as any that stains the pages of history —thus embracing more States than was necessary—has been' nearly two years in progress, with what measure of success, and with what promise of a termination we can -judge, one as well as another. Its lessons teach ns that it requires all the strength of a united North to preserve the Union and uphold the government. We had, at the commencement of the war, a united North. The culmination of treason, in N attack on Fort Sumter, kin• died a blare of indignant patriotism over the whole North, Fast and West. All merely partisan feelings were merged in higher and nobler impulses. All good and true men, in imitat;on of their ancestors at Concord and Lexingto n , in .1776, rushed to arms, or contributed money.— Then we were, in the language of Mr. Jef ferson, "all Republicans—all Federalists,'' or in other language, "all Republicans— all Democrats." For the first year the war had, with few exceptions, the hearty support of both and all political parties.-- It was prosecuted earnestly, but with in different success—with more heart than head—more zeal than knowledge. We had gallant troops commanded by incapa ble generals, made so, probably, by news paper and other interference. At any rate, the ill success of our armies caused popular impatience, of which those whose ultra anti-slavery views was enabled the secession leaders to mass the sentiment of the cotton States, availed themselves to impart an abolition character of the war. The evidence before us—in the rivers of bloodshed and the millions of treasure ex pended—that the preservation of our Un ion and government demand the best and united energies and efforts of the whole people, is valueless. What all united have so fur failed to aecomplith, the abolition chiefs and journahr insist upon underta king as a patty. They demand that the war shall he nroseentedmaderilmar suspi-- ces and for their purposes. Men's onin• ions on the slaverylpiestion must be length ened or shortened, in accordance with Procrustean example. These impracticable, one idea lecturers and journalists, aided by the unfortanate "On to Richmond" military disasters, have already withdrawn New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois from the political , upport of the adminiatration. Too many of the Democratic leaders •in these States—especially in Ohio and Indi ana—are of the Vallandigham school.— This false, disloyal man, with shame be it confessed, found sympothizing friends to welcome and feast him at a secession ho tel in the city of New York! Still the masses of the Democracy, and most of their prominent men, are truly devoted to the 'Union, and remain willing to contrib ute their money and peril their lives to sustain the government. But in this there is no merit, unless they adopt the anti slavery platform, and accept the dogmas of the New York Tribune. Will those of our old Whig friends, now so impatient with, and differing so widely from us, turn their minds a few years back wards and remember what they then thought of abolition; and what its course and action was? Was it not narrow, per verse and mischievous? Did it not exert a vicious and malign political influence? Did it not, for twenty years, at our elec tions, State and national, ever play into the hands of proodavery Democrats?— While we were laboring for the right, do ing all we could for the Union and the country, were we not embarassed and tit warted by this factious, impracticable "Third Party?" Who were its leaders then? Messrs. Garrison, Phillips, Sum ner, Gerrit Smith, : etc., etc. Did we trust to their judgment, or follow their lead, or vote with them then? Are not the same men, with Mr. Greeley, fully developed, as a disciple, the abolition leaders now?— Have they grown wiser, or, is your own in tellect dwarfed, or has your commonsense 'collapsed? If the North rejected aboli tion as a merely political test, wilt it be Accepted when the lives of our sons and brothers and the preservation of our coun try are involved? If we refused to follow "one idea men" -when it only cost u votes, shall we then commit all that is sa s cred and precious to their leadership? We ask these questions now in view of the concerted effort to narrow I his mighty fftruggle for national existence clown to an abolition crusade. We ask them in the hope ofartesting a popular delusion which is drawing tens of thousands of patriotic, devoted men into a vortex which bodes inevitable ruin and destruction to them delvzs and their country. We ask them, athis moment, hi view of the studied' at tempt to classify all who do not work up to their standard, as enemies, And final ly, we ask. earnestly whether the• experi ence of Me first year and a half of war, with all parties heartily engaged in it, justifies the hope that the rebellion can be crushed and the. Union preserved with a united South arid a divided North? Mr. Carruthers, in the course of a lee- p- ERROR Jtv Halleck's Strategy Prevents Rosecarns 'from Reaping the Fruits of His Victory.- Special Correspondence of tLo Mow. Time,,. Whatever may be the extent of the vic tory which Gen. Rosecrans has gained over the enemy under Gen. Bragg, at Mur freesboro, it is understood here'that it will be barren of results, owing to the fact that Rosecrans has not got troops enough to follow it up properly, and that Halleck will not send him any more. With 800,000 troops at the disposal of the government, it has been demonstrated that we cannot gain a victory over the enemy as long as the disposition ot these troops is regu lated by Halleck. Ever since ho has been General in Chief his policy has been to cut up our forces into small detachments and to keep on foot a multitude ci de tached expeditions, scattered all over the continent, so that the enezny,by concentra ting their force, would be enabled to de feat them in detail. Now that the facts in regard to the battle of Murfreesboro are known, it seems that our army came within a hairbreadth of being defeated, and annihilated there, and that nothing= but the Personal courage and intrepidity of Gen Rosecrans, and his officers; and the indomitable perseverance and. tinconquer able spirit of the soldiers, saved.our army from .defeat. So far, indeed, as success depended upon Halleck, or anythirg that he had done, the army was doomed to de feat before the battle had been fought; for, knowing full sell, for some weeks past, that the relative strength of the two ar mies before the battle, was about equal, and that;the enemy could certainly be,rein• forced from Virginia, he neglected to send Rosecrans the reiforcetnente which the latter needed, and for the want of which he is now unable to reap the fruits of his brilliant victory, A Little Heavy all Ove r. A good soul after talking of all the little comforts•he could afford to give to the Wounded soldiers went into the hospital: for the forteenth:time, the other day with his mite, consisting of several papers of 6ne cut chewing tobacco—solace for the wounded, as he chewed it. He caine to one where a poor fellow lay cheerfuly humming a tune and knit) , ing out faces on the papered wail. "G of a feverV2 asked 0-- . "No," answered the soldier. "Got a coldr. like the d-l! "Where?" "Well totellyon the truth-it's pretty well; sc*teretili there is ri bullet in rny right arm;'' they hain't dug that out yet. Then there's one Irearn my thigh—it'astickutg plt;:.01404. my leg-thit the Unit; that' felloW hurts; one one through my left hand that fell out. And -I - tell-you 'what, good friend,,-with all that lead in me 'I feel, generally speak ing, a little heavy all over." C-- ligh tened hie woes with a double quantity of solace. ' Sir Walter Scott's Memory. tare on 'Scottish history, delivered in Queen street Hall, Edinburg, mentioned an instance of Sir Walter . Scott's wonder- ul memory, '"I have heard Campbell relate ..how strongly Scott was impressed withz-his (Ca - npbell's) poem of 'LochiePs Warn ing.' I read it'to him in manuscript,' he said ; 'he then asked to read it himself, which he did, slowly and distinctly, after which he handed to me the manuscript, saying, 'Take care of your copyright, for I have got your poem by heart,' and with only these two readings he repeated the poem, with scarcely a mistake.' Certain ly an extraordinary instance of memory, for the piece contains eighty-eight lines. The subject was one, however, which could not fail powerfully to arrest S'cott'a attention, and the versification and diction are such.as are easily caught up and re meizadind." Committeesin =the Rome of Rep sentatives. Ways and Means. Messrs Hopkins, LWashington.) Nieman, Smith, (Chester,) udlow, Craig,Jackson,Thampson,Kaine, Brown, (Northumberlanct)Beed,Harshing, Olmstead, CoeJuaiA -- gehitirteif an Laporte. .:?4. Of - 6'i 1 , Judiciary Systentf: (q6er.t—Miissre.i Keine, Burger. :ince*, Ma*tuleYtY Shannon, Pershing,l3rdim; (Nettlinmber land,) Ludlow. - Rhinep, Johnson and Brown, (Warren.) Judiciary System, (Local.)L—Meears. Brown, ( Northumberland,) Ludlow, Cochran, McCulloch, Glenn, Magee, Ben adict, McMurtrie, and - Bowman; (1140 Pensions and Grainfues.77lileestre. McManus, Early, Windle, Boileau, Bow man, (Lancaster,) Ellis, Graber, Pottei ger, Fox,_ White and Bustton. Claims.—Messrs. Beck, Nelson, Boyer, Smith, (Philadelphia,) Rexs, 'Josephs, M'Manus, Graham; Myers, Grant, Free land, Ltronse and Lilly. Agriculture andManafactures7—Messrs. Weidner, McClellan:Ellis, Groes, Hutch man, Hess, Ritter; 'Walsh and Hocive4 Education.—Messrs. Earley, Wit h e.iletd, ,Twitchell. Rowland, Barton, jacobyGrant , Boileau, Hess, Kline, Bowman. `(Tioga,) Benedict, M'Clellan; Lilly and Henry, Accounts. —Messrs. Rowland, Patton, Laporte. Fox, M'Clellan,Kerns, (Schuyl kill and K ne. Vice and Immorality.—Messrs. Wake field, Bowman, ( Lancaster, ) Barron, Sutphin, Graber,Ellis and Warner. Systen.—Messra. Jackson, gee ? Champneys, Wimley, Johnson ? „MAnne, Shannon, Glen, Vincent, L _Coleman, Ritter, Alexander, Lee and Ramsay. Election Districts—Messrs. Rex, Bar ron, Windle, Labar, Camp, Foster, Gra ber Musselman and Lehman, .I:states and EacheatsMessrs. 'Rhoads, Glen, Brown, (of Warren,) "Nelson; Vo- Murtrie, Wolf, Cochran, Hoover and - Beebe. Roads, Bridges and Canals—Messrs. Hoover, Graham, Hutchman, Potteiger, McCoy, Labar, Trimmer, Noyes, Kerns, (Schitylkill,) Foster, Maeyer, Warner, Camp and Gilfillan, - Corporations=-Messrs. Quigley, Trim mer, Olmstead, Young, Barger, Brown, (piercer,) Noyes, Rowland, Henry, Boyer, Dellone, Schofield, Brown, (Warren,) Kerns, (Philadhlphia,) and Sutphin. New Countiesand County Seats—Messra. Twitchell, Noyes, Barron, White, Beebe, Boileau, Gilfillan, Freeland, Mayer, Rob inson, Hess, Horton and Jacoby. Compare fills—Messrs. Kline, McCoy, Patton, Robinson and Hutchrnan. Libra , - , ,—Messrs. Grant, Wakefield, Alexander, Horton and Kerns, (Phila delphia ) Railroads —hfessra. Thompson, Jack son, Smith, (Chester ? ) Barger, Craig, ' Coleman, McManus, I onng, Walsh, Rex, Johnson, Earley, Benedict, Smith, (Phil adelphia, i and Harvey. City Passenger Railroads—Messrs. Hopkins, (Philadelphia,) Young, Moore, Quigley, Josephs, Smith, (Philadelphia,) Graham, Weidner, Lee, Brown, Mercer,) Pancpast, Schofield, ~Kerns, phia, 1 Dellone and slack. _Mines and. Minerals—Masers. Wolf, Labar, Dellone, Jacoby, Potteiger,M as selman, Strouse, McClay, Warner, Macy er, White, Camp, Robinson, Huston and Harvey. Printing—Messrs. Nieman, Magee, Windle, Alexander and Twitehell. Public 13 uilding.1—Measra. Ramsey, Kerns, ('ehuylkill,) and Freeland. Federal Relations—Messrs. Pershing, Nelson, Champneys, Nieman, Gross, Trimmer, Smith, .(Chester,) Shannon, Myers, Hopkins, (Washington,) Schofield, Henry, Olmstead, Thompson and Yin cent. Pirorres-Messra. Boyer, McCullough,' McCoy, Weidner, Bowman, (Tioga, ) Patton, Strome, Pancoast, Ramsey, Rater and Slack. MEE ILANTATztoi" BITTERS, Holland Bitters; Oxygenated Bitters: Hoofiand's Bitters: Ficstetter's Bitters : Ayer's Cherry Pectoral: Hoolland's Balsamic, Cordial; Roger's Liverworth and Tar; Spaulding's Throat Confections. Lindsey's Blood Searcher; Vowell's Celebrated Eat Poison ; Pergola by SLVION JOHNSTON. iaal3 corner Smithfield and Fourth stre • I SUPERIOR PATH SOAP SUPERIOR PALM SOAP Ititve on hails a very large and superior assort ment of Pure old Palm,Soap., • " «Castile Soap, II lf White, and a large assortment of Arse Toilet Soap's. Purchasers will find my assortment complete. JOSEPII PLE.RING, "corner market street-and the Diamond. Buperlor Carbon Oil on lind at 60c per gallon. ---Janl2 LI. THE MEMBERS OF -THE ALLEHHE sm County,..Dentooratimioltib will meet at their Hal, oorziete. MT Grant streets, on Friday Meeting,* '7 eel to he or the mortal' the Oommittetway °Alen OOMMITEEE urrraistratan.ik fiCtINNELLOWELLE Boailitiad Cosirvato-4lrst Mortgage. Turtle Creek Ditritton Construe tkat ',Bonds. Molders are hereby 6:titled thatthe inoterwsonPone on the above Bonds. dah - PekruaegrirklB63. will be paid after that day, on presentattiin and deliaerr at the office of the PitttburekTrust nom_pany, Wood street. W. O. lit GittART. janlB.erd;td Secretary and Tl,easorer. ,NEW, .11:1! C 4 01 V .Elll/ To Strengthen and Improve the Sight. The Russian Pebble._ Spectacles, . PERSONS SFFFERING FROM -ILIF, e. heave sigh. arising from age or other Cana can be relieved by using the Russian Feb. ble Spectacles, which have been well tried by many responsible citizens of Pittsburgh and vi cinity, to whom they have given perfectsatisfac tion. The certifies:ea of those perms can be seen at My affit All o h ffi o c e p . rhas pPebbe Spe w tacle u a rea e ntitle d t o r-b of s h p p ß ed an future free ~f charge with thoie.whieh will alwars give satisfaction. Therefore. if-you wish to enaure:an inipipye ment in your eight cation J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician, Manufacturer of the Russian Pebble Spec* Janie No. 89 Fiftlistreet. Post Boil , . LADIES' MISSES Ala; CHILDREN'S GOAT BALMORA.LS of a very superior quality, just received and for sale at W. E. SCHMERTZ &. 00., INTERESTING TO CITY A D COUNTRY DEALERS, MILLINERS AND PEDDLEAS , . During this month, (January) we will close oni our entire stook of the following seasonable goods at rte dueed.Prieleig. • TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS Dealers will find our assortment of these gocds well suited to their trade, both • n price and Teri' ety, eonrices of many articles bein wer than they to day be bought in the New York or Philadelphia markets, Germantown. Boston Ribbed and Knit Woolen y; Gloves, Gauntlets. Bun ßo k and Wool Gloves and. M Woolea Undershirts and s Drawers, Wool Heat. Comforts. Scarfs, lc. Mao. of Trimmingt_Fancy Goods; BOttotlo, Threads. Braids an l Notionsotu• stock is. not aurnassed heapness by any in the city. We sat special notice in our dock of OOP AM STA. as we has e facilities for supplyi H ng the best and moat reliable make at very low rates. DI &CRUM igr N 0.78 _Market Street. Janl6 Between Fourth and the Diamond. - - 61r TM OVERS, C4UM SANDALS, GUM ARTICS• WM. E. SCHMERTZ -& CO NO. 81 FIFTH STREET, latild S und r ies at o A uctio nJ:E 7 ur Al A I T h, at D O o'cock, n a wa 2 e 5 N-u- - Liberty street, will be sold, without reserve 100 Gunny tacks, al ',Ms No. I Mackerel. 15 boxes Bottled Liquors, 2'4 Casks Brandy, 12 Gross Blacking. 20 ilu6k Mattresses. nearly new, 1 fine Office D•sk. 1 small do , d arm chairs. 14 cane seat chairs. 4 Venetian Blinds, Vi high Nag Bed steads, Counter Fettle., Stove and Pipe, lot of Whis ey hbls and half bbls, together with many articles not mentionable. T, A, AVOLBLLAND.Ano't NABIR"tii 11411—afillIP REI6EIV. wyk ed—Two 7 oat. Square Grand Carved Plan;. es, nal• had back and front and carved legs. One 7 oat, &mare Grand Plain Case Piano. lobbied back and front and carved hos. Also one beau tiful Pull Grand Plano. Tne siblve Pianos have 'be Agraffe Treble and all other late valuable intvl nrovernenta. A few 6% EfN and 7 Oeltre Plain Pianos are expeatel this Week. ettAlci.esrwE BLUME, Sole Art 1 ianls 431!uth titre* —.------- `MALL FARM FOR REATTT'WENTY 11.7 and one-h.lt acres near Halton Station, A.N. R. R., a neat brick cottage house. stable, carriage house, tenant house. over 400 bearing fruit trees of the best varieties, abundance of - small fruits; large garden, four springs—in gC neighborhood - churches, arhoobe, etc, Ran. EMU per annum. B. CUTHBERT & BONS. 151&larket btreet. PROF. 0.13. FOWLER. . .1 OF NEW TORE. Celebrated In Nampa. an well as throughout dri. P H R E NOL O GICALe d ablest living eaponeut of CIENCE. will delieer a COURSE OF LECTURES at CONCERT lIAJLI.;,- Commencing TVESDAY EVENING, JANUARY Sillth With a free Lecture on HUMAN LIRE—Its Laws. Organs and Improvements, as taught by PHRENOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY. For. Particulars gee papers aid bills of Atm ARP' The Professor has devoted hie lifethnei and mown /nay in the study of NAN AND NIS /151 - PROVEMENT: and. in thirty .yeare'experfenee ite a Lecturer et* Writer. haa justly merited the name of runLic BEgErAcroa. . :mak 10,000 CARTE DE VISITES PHOtOGRAPH ALBUMS Generals of U. S. Army, Statesmen, Lawyers-and Physicians Prominent Foreign Portraits: Prominent Actors and.4ctresses,2 Prominent Opera Singers, ' • • Prominent Men and'Women, Copies of Pine Paintings, Engravings and Statuary • New Pieturea'Coming Every nay PITTOCICS Photovaphio Piaare and Album Depot ! l . , 4 • AB PPLES —lOO bbl. GREEN App w t* 40 .11 , hut received and for sale by A J , FR:''' lame corner litarketand !ir TZEEP eretreet, _ O TO ItteIDLIED'O - ND Skt thGe new style - of Boots arid Slioe;Ol;• Ognou Priztuuttutt & Mug/hint /1. .PASSINGER itAZLWAY COMPANY: PitteNtret, Jan. 9th; 1863,, ANNUAL WEETINEI THE AL Stockholders of the Pittsburgh Birm ham Passenger Railway Compartywill held atthe Monongahela Bowe in the City of Pittsburgh. on 'Wonder,. the 19th Inst. at /1' o'clock a. m., which time and place-an election for officers will be held, to terse far the ongoing year. ianlOttl W. B. Becietart - Epoy% sitozs VERY ERI4JEO AA' Masonic msu Arotionmotum. ATIES CALL AT AretlLE WLWII4 4and 'meth@ 14mdeonieBalmoraliintWfti 81 FIFTH STREET . ritovint,- sms-20 - 4.1 Ter seed ion risogred and fce.• dle.l)y . • JAS. A - .T.ETZER e • corner twilaraltitrests: FMI LOU R—. 150 BARRELS *IMMIX Flour; 150'do Extra Ettiperilne de. jestre f calved' and for sale bY • JAS. 4...raixrafin ornate Market and street& ..- FliißEOTolir OF THE HOSPITALS. Air —The United States . Fanitary Conindssion have established an office of information inseam!. to patients in the General Hospitals of th e Jarm.Y of the Wet By areferenee books:which are corrected daily an inswer suidsr ordizarY eiretunstances. heglven'b7 return mail to thefol' lowlacqueistions - • ' •. - . Ist. is mune and :redinsatitic st Present in Inv hapial_of ilicarol:9llne_Wert 2d. If ao what is nit primer address - 3d. What is the nameoffh? !kre•olt.orCliaPiln of the hospi al ? 4th. If net in heipitalet pressltinislta idennt.-.1 Men in hospital ? • • , 6th. It so. did he die intodpital. Ind 4/ . , date ? 6th. If recentlyilischaiged from ,hospitai., waa he discharged from service? 7th. Ifnot. what were his Ordere OA:leaving.? The Vemodssionwilielso lanai& more specific r information as to the oondition of any patient in toe General licepitals, within as 'short a space - of time possibld,,after a - request to do so (ram any of its corresponding doeleties. 1 The Whoa of the.Direetori opedi daily. from o'clock in.. too'clock p. :MI.! and. aaT. cessible in at any liens of the /114 t. . JOHN-S. ,N EW.IMUIr s Aro D.,L .- Beaketir* 'for . the •Wilitirn l'partment.ll, &niter, Commissisink.blo.4lMWahstit St..-Lon• isyille; Kentish,. . _Janl442md. MBE TAF111121,2, ArallAilfAC ,goelpe,C 4..:t - This-psprilal iminfalltiur Inian' reeetv'ley Er a - Arleir - larl afro* . ,• -. 71 fk. 78 'FIFTH' STREET'; ' , .. .; and oontiOnic :.- ... ~..- , 1 4 1 1eation ratline:from all the States in the Union 1 holding elections in '1862, :earth:by - compiled for l i the Tribune Almanac. --- Astronomical calcalationiend - Calendars for the lear-1663; Eclipses forlB:33i True , 2imer4stereida I I Government of th. Unitad :States—Freon:lye 1 1 and Judicial; Envoys Bxtraordinary and Minis ' tent - Readout from-the U. ate Foreign Courts. Senate of the United Eitates..•ldetoyeApffelassLe fied_,iiith Foitoffke'addresse •, . , B ousiroffteprasentatives-of t h e - Thiited-134tes; politically olasidded:vritt Posteffmeaddiess; hiembers•Elect of the next,ll,:s. 00IIIPVIC ‘ , I%6Z:bet Cabin I!' :I !' 7 .... ....: U? i .. ../ a %.; ..., •••, The Rebel Sdirate: ' The Rebel - Ronne -,' = Stathitioi of the last gement carefnUi 'divided into Fineimild-Slava Teititciry (never before Pith', Tithed excepts a few copies at Census.Bureau.)-- Theseistatistice embrace the Otnnparatiya pro &lotion for 1850 -and 1460 tin - avail"' Bate in the Union. Apiculture* especially Atli an_d comet All the Uri:mitt:lel a tatistiini of the Mins as are - reprinted and complete.. Somer. ot thk.headinirf are : Acree--of-Land ' trip/ea In - each' State: , acres of Lent! I MitePrOT 'in - . each : Stays: Cash ! Value of Farms in _each State; Vane of Farming ! Imements in. each &atm - - -- Number and Value , Ta ble mestika in'each ; State : Nttnierons ! of other teresting matter' relating to the Census- • • • . . ' 'hanks and Banking, liVai and 1650. - . IF ailroads in 1850 and 1860. - - .Newspeeerak... each State. and'lkv eteti4M6.* z _-.. , L. Record Ldl oldie iew,tasworigreste, .` ,'----' ' ''"' ' ' And a veal sibionnt of othelintaresting political 'matter. &a.- 'Prise 13 cents: ' . 'ponies mailed on receipt of 130 optkoalte the P. O. 0. 511L1111111111V-02113t1tV.To , L E T A , abaritortablettiresetati - brickAw a ili nc e halkparlor az d Eix t WO per year. B. '? . taiwielem•Aprill SO et mc ;Lit Nll Boa! &tat vu'r e aid Oalkerel'Aginta, • - AL2darkatatzsate SC n- Amex ix ling" sale ES 1 be — Ppack.dio;M just r eo d and for rale br - C . FlLltag._ - jam, sonar' Mar/stand Finn nooks. perms '1410 3,4 4; . b. 4 add—an . tumai bm4h . to bamm w pipr ‘,14.25 ' THE if GS Saturday Maldale P Send to your Friend in the - ArinY NrlfElElt FOR j - A:kUA!:RY; - :11th NOW - OTIT C:,NTAMNG Gov. Seymour's Message. THE LATEST NEWS; And a variety of Interesting Matter _ • FLUE. CENTS a .00P, iii`viappees for 'xits.4llY , 411.50 , perannual in - A 6116614 • JiLti/6 DINIMIOLUTIIkuv , of , rrznui.- SHIP.—Tbe coloutuere ll l.l) - hcrelofc.o ek- Mint betriel themenennlmed under the wimp end style of ipg. Pennoek C 0..& Nam diagdged muttud consent, an the 15th day'otlinyembet, A:. D. 1882. John Arbuckle retiting.fundiald he bayintaold ill his interest in tamein jd id.h Sing and istacld. Peapack; who are authort• Iced to settle the business of said Arm. JO sIAM NINO, ISAAC PIPc NOON. JOHN .A.B.BUOICLE. On retiring from theletefum of Xing. Pennock & Ce,:tee undersigned recommends This succes sors to the Patronage, of, thecusterr e of the old firm. JOHN CtYPAIM9III999IIIP,Tire 111116101. signed hexing inrinhaita all the interest :of Jobn'Arbucklein therlms fns of Pennock & 00..-and-baving former a_eartnerahip underthe 'name and stria of King r enneck will e the manufacture of Cotton 'Goods at ' the Eagle Cotton Works. Warehouse No 29 Woopcbeet. Janblelmd ISAAC M. rENNOOK. A Eq-.PII 5.54 OR Er' z` n • G.: 4 -VO 0 *g iI tmoi =4 ape! ,F) 9' ;QO i 0 tv mg ~4 z tg, Imo g r 4 41 . , 2 5- t pa: r. P r i. tri re . i g 4 ,ei.'l 74 m" . 41.• 1 .0 FE! I 1 oF,:glix,.r. t ~ l. 1•1 !4.. 1 ij P'• i le a lee' ti :a ;re '0 er : eg-*Ag' pr.- E . fro 10 e.„,rg..01",_, 4= p V 0 4 _IS ..4 13 of %, 4- . .44 P Alk . ,pi • 1 " c o ls , : Pig 02 en : ` 4 . 1 - ; I._ ig Di .4. e el. 1-9 g . gigf ...: td . s .A-„ pi =1 , ol i , to —-4 . er a • I=l c" . I N W a ., IP 8 Vl:i -LI : .). :. RP-- am E. r 404 • , O STEAMBOATBIENT-11n: T dandsned we PreDated -witk,oonipeterit workmen to nreild or re-Bmze tam ' making Steamboats, Chandeliers, .13wieketi„ immjps„Tat.: making them equal to and altarinitlard ones ones-to burn Carbon 011. Also to forstettnewones at short notion. lanterns, :Cansi Oil, and'every= thing in the trade kept on band at Lamp :and .Oil store 184 Wood streek_tomr Sixth. j . aisls - WE.LDON,REIHE Oe, IFLE LLI%. • • • • ' ' Last and , Closi ng' 'Sale' - of Books at ..A.uotion ON THITRSDAY. - rninsy AND BAT_: DAY evenings Jan. 15th, 18th and 17th, at 7 o'clock. at Masonic Hell A action Howe. will' be closed out the remainder of Pratt's (heat An nual Consignment of Booke, Albums, . Paper, Gold Pens, am. dro. Many of the most :.valuable . books yet remain on hand, which must be closed out without regard to coat, Books ;at Private Bale during the day at average 'auction prices. J. XL PRAT:rj'Ealeamo. T. A. MeCILBLLARD. - :y_ , -isislS P E T /; HOMMEL 1862, IIaCIUGLITAL, ' • FdURTII-iTREST, _ LARGE PORTIeIfitir OVER Ogg havi ng a gag Pamela previous' to a Series-of advances,, and now replenished Oust before the largest advance of 'he seascrawith the newestde signs lo Carpets, pp Cliths „ .W.tudowMuultle.4o • AAA otabUv - dtkPo#unity is ofhhedlpurettagargat 1. mpderate rates , tices will be nigw, deol7 - 747; AL LARGE. CLOAKS -- l'An BRAWLS Pqr , ....t",(57 BY. Bmiqurs&-#1.#39 JINX PaqDRADTAIROFIS ..* : .;:i.l F •:;•-irft , i .! At 25., xfprißille a & BAUM& CQIINER deds S. /1 BARGAINS Et(Tir4A - - ( - igin , ni 1 L ',.:,.. ,-:. ,-..,Y3; T4O.IYEEK -- ' 4 ' - ' - '1111.9 1 "VEHE i THIS WEEi, i '',::::r .'..; '-':- ! - EINEM C. _ - S . T. For Pooh; and atois at alma, haltiiticet Qd to CONCERT 1141, SIIOI - STORE sT Mori, BEET jaWU 62 .`• - ... ........,..,, , Teas. : - , A. , Co ff e oj .: , 8."1111.' ' -I pti - i - • 7Thi ll " ; jr 0 For sale by Ea T—....MAN & GET.... . . 7 zero:um of Obloirtieet aralliarcieadL'..- n 027 1 Alleirbeay.Gity" (judeesior Oias. vanes kto;._ PORK - .1" A. : 3 ;E- Elq, • • Deale r in Bacon; Laid . Sngiir-cured Ham's. amokddl3aef. Act. Co;ner:litarkat'anc streete.littal3;i Pa. dool l o7ll. i • --- :; S2 rt 3 ;ii S clfflicin f4 SsfitT'3 l l6Pi4Ock kl k; 71:416449 o'r rotaii GI EORdE atrattr::: / 11 (. 14 1. 0 iedeFal strep.t'Allekheny, ipiruLL do SONS PITRE — .O.ILII IPALIK Sosp.)preferred. .01 wko io hemp nni it to tiler now Li use. jllf treoeived and-tor sale py GEoßez - iciaararY No. 69 Federal street. Afiftyctw... 1".'•: INEClElbirrikaii .11WIEDIC . - - L.V.a. tetip don and LE suitable far 'ittelimbdais and tatuilie4 always on hand' andliir Watt' ____Ati fIE,4,LKEL 414. lill GROSS, 11.0.L0 Aio T 17 Confections. just received and for saki. by aeC3O . . GEORGE A.NELLY.:r. 'No. 69 Federal screet Ailes4enirz AVEIIN STAND AND FARM • FOR RENT OR FOR SAlii: The'subieribrf - offers 'f - T reit et sals . .the blows Temern stand.with4o - 11ere of Land:, au the Fralikatown feet Imo villas frbm Must Liberty, The tal ern; nnS ;' stables an ditnthtulclingfireta e,scell• leathosidttlem.' Tetaksi. Amid t o ; 4 . for.t..-N -neturA.434_ ,fital4;3td ' ' (lathe premlge‘ -A G II HOWLS ICATTllOAN,Agrainizaz —Age n t, 115 Water street,,Pittabireb.: Pa. lepieparedtpiiring outtor send 'back pagionsere from on to anne part of the old coantry. - eltber temorn.ffin acketaJ - SIGHT D FOB BALE. P,71.90 , 1e*AT0 Part of .112. - npek,--- roa tet firw Indianapolia and Cincinnattßaft- Also, Agent for tee old Black Star ' Line of Senior Packets. and for the lines of Bleameranik. lng between New York. Liverpool. Glacgow and ga ! w aY• • _ IkitAlir.is PL ANTATiON.BILieIignif : keitaldfedebtr of Ci i 4 l4 - 11 /PPIr ?ttke, ee iiiikb ra t e d Intte A also .: , : ..,-."' _ . , l :• t ~ :t IctlsOtteegt Blyeta t : • - ~..., ~ . ::._! ~, I fifejhiviii!aßolliuid Bitiersi 1 - 4 . . - . , ? t-. --,zHotifiand's leticait:Etitteli;rl2. 1. :Ctietizi's' .oiiititiitea-',Bitielia; ,Cliiise and:din:Claque ii.tektittent-ofsentaine Pat. , ; out Medicine; 61:111rkinin c evem valuable aandt' now vn 1753111 '. ,-,:' • : ; - ~...' al" _ JosEf a FLENINfitel. i t earner market etreor and the Diamond., ittnl2 ' . ''' , . .. . . . , . , , , ‘v, ,_ , . ~_,,,,_,. , . At itethicteda"riVeso k oa ttte Ist ef 'Rehm before the choir* a - mit:ll*k n Firth street 1: fi.o : ose' tot ' I+47, , lbiake,:you t . i?"4IM, °, e,:JEA9romr;: ortATE ENI KNITIAISV ESTNILN -JP T , - _. , , 011110KMPiliwita)tt#1°!"Pi I. ' - kikidti l ',Milltint:lW ,',l7niAttre'Olip*! l; WaTre _ " ell intOti aild•k•t- 61arzi ''''' AP'S' the °T".7OIIN- PIRBEIWG*Abi. I , , Warden. ANABRIDGEDA3CTIONARre tarsals y a rlandition:osl346.l - JOllll H. MELLOIV:. • ' , -I—.43l'WoPtstri4t- ONLitt s iximiweiars , anal fore purcAuudaseisewhere. , .! , ( • • !JOSEPJZ' -Cheap Caah•Btore. NoJ 24 door from.ffifth. , 17AZ. Young lino% giaollr, imperial, Gimpowde. 00 lilt eheertin yore Rad fo • • KILL 4: moirALL „cinzeup-:- BOTH IF - French and : Ameri4A,hrill be sold oat advance in-price-natll New Xear' &te l t s stand..B7-Woocteteeekiry: lIIIMM (11 lIIILS. N. ,O. MOlLASiikl‘ 8 3f! , Riballed." - - to!, . - tc , ._.•,_ . . SO '' koverns's By;clk. . _ ,•10.1.oliiir.Yorle . • . ,1 • In store and for sale b, -. - -t •. 1 - icitIORETSON empicirizaB...st GOOD ten' wanted inungliatedwOlyi _ CIIIItTas >mmaT, shop op yirm 411ey. bet.. and Ltbettar Aim% ; ;- ;dead vpziag.-aognaL. in - Ovronz Asa AM for Nilo br , XLLOIII. R 10861801.1. FOB SALE—A LOT ,o rtvairritmAi.nßarre,. In eroaliene MIPUOrrAg WalinaiSZSM. . tor ii S vsr Tom 11 .4 1 .11,04% lA zo drinealloayaffuno ttia Chao seef 4tr. . y r~srYyY t OR,OF i . . . .11ARKEli. 4..,r. BARGAINS; Effl=l SHOE ire me' f i k 'esei b e -- ItOßt - AiiD e 98 'aiitketet.' X , sdeby - iti=TsoN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers