\ ''• /v v :.,' ■.:■ .-.■\ e .v ■■>■■^:>K'>^T^T With men who never Uy aside their parly - organisation when they bare a majority, V and Who are|to-dayas bitter (oea as ever " of tbeßepnhUeah party and its principles. k ' There is no good reason for It, which any tree Republican can answer to his own conscience.-'The Bepablicans of. this city '"r--- -hare nominated eticket,ln pursuance of •-all the forma and usages of the party »hd with great unanimity, and it should receive from erery Republican a hearty Tote. -i 1 * I •cv. .• •> •' ,i v-p v.s'.v nV/; ;* ■, > \; t j . lillS • 'Jr ; ‘;r tV^if‘i> .vHvJ'» V«‘-A,’«f»;N:ii \' ~'v 5 i£v ', p4l:’ipf:S‘' ■‘AV.'-V.WV/.St, <■ :'fi c r *• : " 5 f ■ ■ > ; Vy±-~‘;r ; V I TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 7, 1882. Seyablicaa City Ticket. : JOB MAYOB. . B. C. SAW¥£B, J>.' • v yoBOOBIBOYYBBJ JORKIcCARGO. - FOB TnEASUBEB, ' j\. Kuiun eicbbap* , ;■ . The Election To-Day. - -Very little Heed be said now, except to . - urge-every Republican toTote, and to vote for the Republican "ticket The great im • jWrtnnce of beeping op the party OTgaaiia- tion, end of securing fidelityio its princi ■ _plev»^ l be evident tonvery sincere mem ber of the perty. It is foolish, it is party, enicid*, to be enticed into the- Bupport of cendidtitt pat In nomine lion by irrespon sible parties gotten up for the occasion, and -baptised. wUli high-sounding names, to catch the unwary. Unionism is a. , .very - -good thing, but where ere the disunion men in this locality? If there are any such, ■ t they~are not tCbe found in the Republican tanks. That perty has never been stained with -the dishonor of disloyalty. Can as ] •k • much be said of the party which affiliates , with the so-called Union movement? • • The Republican party saved the country from the ruins impending over it, .brought en by the imbecility and the treason of a \ - Democratic, administration. Why then I Vahobldwe be askedto give bp ganitatlon, for lhe purpose'of affiliation The Secret Hiatory of the Great Re. bellton. The New York Trilwru publiehee at length the Constitution end the Minutes'of . the Bonthent' Bights Association of St. Helene Parish, South Carolina, during the years 1850 end |l 861, by which it is seen that its members, comprising some of the most influential in South Carolina, yeare •betoro. the Bepublicaw party bed a name, •■1 ••ten yesfrs before it came into power, moved, jo to ss there seems to havo been any im - motive, by the events which led to ’ the Compromise of;, iB6O, and the Cqmpro ■ ’ mise itself bound themselves together toee i - tebliahe Southern Confederacy. Among the ■ T——Be*igned to this association we recognise thatofMcTTnEscorr, Assistant Secretary of * State under Mrijjtancr, had KTW. Bann " wtii; member of Coßgroas ftesa that State. This association wos doubtless only one of ‘ the many which existed in South Carolina. The Tribmt gires the following account o.f the way it came into possession of the secret documents; On the 29th day of Norember, a month ■ ago, one of the steamers of Commodore Du pont’s Port Boyal Expedition, visited Beau fort, and several of her officers went on 'shore.' Theyeatered the abandoned houses, many of which, as is well known, bad been % . riled by the negroes, and among othere, thn fMt into Uw cf ft Mr. BeU BeUj*» we read on ucardbe tort Attomey-et-Law and Solicitor tn • Equity, Bcaufbrl, 8, C., whosedeak ordeak* vere'broken open, and floor Btrewodwitn t s ". papen. Among them lay n-MSS book of a *' dozen foolscap sheets, coTorod with a grwn paper corer. _.Qn this paper la written In ~ , handwriting of the ordinary siie-r“Co-op oration Account Book, Federal Niggers. Whether this shabby-looking copy-book I '. was theonly thing in Mr. Bell’s office worth picking up, or whether-this enigmatical title attracted attention, we do not know. •‘ ' But here is another instance of how wise U is sever to trust to appearances, for the r : gentleman who had the curiosity to piok'it ' no and open itiwas rewarded by finding that he held in his hand the archieves of the Bonthem Bights Association of St. He lena Pariah, South Carolina; the very soed of that poieonoue Dpae-tree of Secession . - w jl s t, IH-ten years hss grownto so gigantic a sirs, and now overshadows the whole land 1 with its banefiil shadow. These documents were recently brought to this city, and were kindly placed atonr disposal. To the curi ous or the doubting the book will bo cheer- ] ■ • uliy shown st this office. . Here is n little but important chapterof history. These men of St. Helens Parish —snd the names of many of them are fa miliar Soath Carolina names, while we re cognise that Wf Mr. H. Trescot as AssisWnt • Secretary of ;State under Mr. Mercy, and • B. W. Barnwell, M. C. in 1850. Important fromXiberia. It vW be remembered tint eomeweeka ago an attack was made, in th* harbor of Monro* Tt»i by a Spanieh eteamer open tbo gorern nnt eebooner Qhail, in eonaequenco of tbo •altar* of a SpanlsbTetiel engaged ia tb* ■Uto trade.' Intelligence baa ba*a rewired, treat Liberia by tb* way of Bngland to th* tttb of October, at which time the republic Baa paatly excited from the, expected return of a Spanish force from Sierra Leone, to arenge what the Spaniard* allege to hare been “hi ibfalt to,tbe flag of the Queen of Spain by the Quail. Tbla alleged lmult, it will here- ] membered wae returning the are .or the Span lab war eteamer. Judge, Waehington had r»- ’ taraed from Siena Leone, and reported to ,President Benton that the Oorernor Oeneral of Fernando Po had'aitnied him that the ■- Quail would be dtttroyed, and Monrovia prob ahiy attacked, by the Spaniah •hipa-bf-aar. . , preeldent Beiuon had ordared ont the Liberia preparing to/defeni the i* aUoreporUd that a. native • Ung W«j to attack the •ettlementi on the rWer BpaaUriimade their appear .UM 0# JlonrOTia. 1 ; . r '• . The dTillred world will not look on with patience endeeo a week, etrnggling colony ,a*«»lled by fipein In defenee of the elm trade.. Thet nation bae become reryerrogont oflate.einoe the hae whipped the Moore; and ' now eke ie trying her hand on Liberia end Hexleo- Bhell parrolng a deogerone policy, i. ■■ r end meyflnd .-more on her hand, if ehe eon ttiwee herpieeenteourae, than ehe may Undlt eoendut to mnmge. ! mrtm—lt i» Kiid thet Mexico hM done 'C .iererythih* in her power to eeUilir,the de • : v wad* of ' England and Frnnovend it i», «njpo»ed th»l thooo notions wIU bouti*- eriihnr *nd holding it.port is > iStanty, until their elelmo «ro faUy met. ’ ‘ ' Bp*S~in thie oeoe, will be left to hot own ■ osMelnted renoarcet, 'lhe hereditary ha tred of the Mexleene for flpnin.wig 4>l**o outwUhtte cM ftrocity, iftheyhere only ,3h»tpower.tocontendwith,• IhoSpenierd* • i '•••; win tnd themoehree. ooopod op. •* ; ..Vef* '"' ' i Crni, antdl the. »nnu»l ftT«r deolnuita *•#■**’ yit** op on ImlortctuTpeeeeend retire. "vgrr • *y- : ir; t!ke Situation in Seecssi*. S Bichmiad paptti to b&i wwiypd. >We select-tie .following Interesting items: The Norfolk Djy Book, of January 111, contains the following telegram; . “Nashville, Dec. 31, IS6I, —A special dispatch to the. Louisville Chuntr from Hopkinsville, says, that Col. Forest’s cav alry, about 800 strong, and Union cavalry, about the same number, met at Sacramento, .on Green river, on Saturday, when a skir mish' ensued. About 60 Unionists : were billed, wounded and taken prisoners. Our loss consisted of Capu Clay MernweatheTj of Louisville, and. one private, killed, .and one wounded. The enemy , fled in greet confusion. .. g .■ I »‘A gentleman arrived here from Louls i rille on the 25th, says that pilots can t be i trot for the Mississippi gun boats, in con sequence of the Columbus submarine bat teries. _ . i* .!> a lt it reported that Prentice tape there mil he- no forward movement toward Bowling Green; from Green River, until lineolne po sition on the elaverp goMlion ii defined. rUTILE ATTEMPT TO EOS TUS BLOCKADE. The Charleston CVurier says that the schooner: Prince of Wales, while attempt ing to run the blockade at Georgetown, S. 0;, with a cargo or salt from Nassau, M. P., was chased' and driven ashore by a Union cruiser, and was set on fire by her crew to save her from capture.. The gun boat Ala bama ’followed a Spanish schooner which ran the blockade .at Cumberland Inlet, Georgia, causing tho. crow to heach her. The contraband vessel was subsequently Visited by a boat’s crew from the Alabama. She proved to be a fine fore and apt schoon er, evidently Spauish, without name, colore or papers, at\d loaded with a very.valuable cargo of coffee; Havana cigars, shoes and other miscellaneous stores. The bosta were loaded with coffee, cigars, shoes and irud. And the doomed schooner was soen wrapped in flames; the officers staying by her long enough, to see that her. destruction was in evitable. > : .The Richmond Ditpalch berates “the vam pires who are sucking out the life-blood of the nation rnled’by Jeff. Davis” and doubts “if any age of the worldhas witnessed^ spectacle like that now complain** of by our own soldiers, growing out of culty of obtaining settlements, which has led to the establishment of offices in this city where they go andhave their claims shaved and cashed*” [From the Bkhmond Ex*mloeFaeant idle aetsln the army* Rfahiapnd .is'.'filied with 1 soldier* whb.htTteome out of the; hosplufa, or vrho hare got here on some pretence or •other, applying for dfachargesy.and striving : M dwrigglingimall sort* or. way* to get out of the lt wathfit-a feir day* ago that ; * *oWUr. ffisbhaxged from one of the. hospitals here, oommitted suicide raster -than be oon stcainedtaretßZQ to Ute army.* .. : There isAO hAvOUngness among ouryoung, ma*- to ■ »«Ve thhir eountirf .V ' are thouaaadiwho «6nM vrflßsgljr go with their, Um oft their sleeves to Uttlft wit* tha ensay, and devoted petrl oairt^at*k> dread to Wuko UietaKlvei to the wietohe*; halMed ttftr oMirfeiroeancy AU ** d»»r and idleneea In tht _ '• strain! upon volunteering. mo tfoverumenti - will in vain essay to remove it by a bounty | Is* for re-enlistments the- provision of wbieh. by the way, for company ve-organisa^ tlon, has already; we understand, prove* a ' frniUal *onrco of rotngoe and demoralisation in our array—without 'other measures that will roach to the root of the evtt. T Theau thorities at Bichmond may assure themselves,, that, as long as the health of the-army is neg lected, and it is maintained in its dirty, slug gard oondition, tho drills neglected, the’ half r-tions of commissaries winked at, the rowdy ism of officers passed over,.-and the vacancy and idleness of “u dtftnnv* polCcy” held out as rewards to volunteering the army will not be filled and replenished but'from few classes of our people. < ■; Why' was it that when our soldiers were daily dying by hundreds, the Government did not show the common humanity of the small measure of instituting a ! medical commission to examine the camps, and, if possible check the progress and ravages of disease? Why was it that, when the Government, had control of tbo whole line'of transporta tion from the Carolines and Louisiana to the depots of Uanasaas aad Centerville, and could have bought sugar in New Orleans at three oenta, it permiltid our ; army to suffer for monthH for rice, sugar and-molasses, and winked at the practice of buying sugar frotp the sutlers at forty cents a pound t .Why is it that to-day the Government recks not what it reads, and tolerates habits of intemperance among officers and the disuse of-fegimM»tel drills in our army on the Potomac? All these acts of omission and negligence, .which have contributed to the demoralisation of out army, might have been avoided. It is not too late to repair them.- ' V > ■ We are firmly convinced that the reform or the condition of our army with a wise and firm'band, and the holding out of rewards, not to avarice or idleness,-but to the true patriotic enthusiasm of our country in the prospoct of an active military policy and of a 1 share oi military glory, will provide the best security for re-enlistment and the most successful stimulant to volunteering. We are as firmly convinced thit no‘ other measures will restore 'the spirit of the volunteer and the enthusiasm of the country. The Sitnation in Missouri. .A* St. Louis letter, of Jan- 2, gives the following description of 1 the condition of affairs in Southern Missouri: There are important movements going on at Bolls, but the telegraph and the corre spondents msiutain unbroken reticence as to their objects and destination. A week ago, we had 16,000. troops at Rolls, and GeUs. Sigel and Curtis were both ordered there. On Saturday, 2,600 of our cavalry left Rolls, with the apparent design of moving towards Springfield, by the lower or most Southern route. it is reported that 10,000 inlkntry are also leaving. The expeditions: mayibe destined for the Mu-, sissippi river, at Cape Girardeau, but the more plausible theory is that they are go ing to the southwest to give Price another chase, or at least to reoccupy Springfield. In that case, they will simply bo doing Fremont’s work, over again. Expenonco has demonstrated that Springfield is the key to the State. When Fremont’s army was there, order reigned throughout the ] whole of Missouri; for when their lines of communication with Price are cut off, the rebels in tho northern part of the State are always quiet. If Sigel is now ordered to occupy Springfield with 10.000 men, the Same object-will be accomplished. If be receives permission to pursue Price until that fugationS rebel gives him a fight, Sigel is certain to avail himself of it, if it takes him clear down to the Gulf. Have You Amy Business with Me,Sir? Gen. Halleck U a man of business. Ho oomes promptly to the/point. A clergyman In SanTrsnciico,. soliciting subscriptions for theereotion of a church, onooeallod upon lum, andbegana tong explanation. Ho checked him with the abrupt inquiry, "How much it the church to cost?" "Seventy-two thousand dollars/' was the reply. Gen. Hatlock,figured for a moment, put downbis name for throe hundred dollars, and handed hack the paper j ! with the remark-, "That is my proportion. Good morning, Sir." The reverend visitor bowed himself out, quite surmised tofind his business so suddenly disposed of. ' A wood many people here hare been subjected to the same emotion since Gen. Halleck took command here. A gentleman called-upon him one morning, and In duo course was admitted to Ms presence. "Good morning, Mr. > said the General, "hareyou any business with meT" “I bare a moment’s/" replied the vis itor. "Very well, Sir, a moment* let it bo.' A moment it was. The modest gentleman stated hie errand in what Mr. Choate used to call "tumultuous haste." "I can do nothing about it, Sir/' was the General's answer, as he turned away. A Bti i/ouls friend of mine rives a ludicrous account ef a similar, interview at which he assisted. "Dr. -and myself/’ he says, “went to callpn General Halleck. After smiting for the dis posal of several other pilgrimi who were there before us, we were admitted. The General came forward and shook hande with us, with the salutation, “How do you do, gentlemen? Before I had time to reply, he asked, "Hare you - any business with ,me ?' General." I answered, "We simply called to pay our respects ?” I thought it now time to Withdraw, but the dootor was not to bo put off in that way. "General,” .said he, *we wish to express < our approbation of your course. We have been much gratified by/t— -all except general order Jio. 3; we think the polioy oif ikai unwise," "I don t expect to please everybody; Sir j expect todo my ditty, Sir. Good morning,; gentlemen." By this time the doctor’s opinion agreed with mine, and we came away. We used fo hear a great deal about Gen. Fremont's inaccessibility; but it was--nothing to Gen.HallcckV “Hstve you-any*businosi-with'me-Sir ?" The phrase v baa become very familiar through tosrnj and web#f Gen. Halleek’s ab ruptness denounced In much the same terms that wen need about Goo. Fremont's “barri- But What is a commander to do? If his doors ara open'to the fierce democracy of oseafS| politicians, ceremonious visitors and I Hon-hunUrs, be has no time for the tuavxter m modo. >- Gen. Halleck li hard at work organ ising the t army. Hi* recent order to all reg iments in the department, to be always ready to move at a moment's notice, shows that when I he does strike, he intends to strike suddenly. 'When he has accomplished the work he is here to do, and defeated the rebels, he will doubtless: have sufficient leisure to treat all who call upon him with the most distinguish ed politeness. Until t'hen, people who are wise will no.t trouble him uulssi they can re spond In the affirmative to the inevitable question, "have you any business with me, TSir?" — St. Zovit Corrwponacnct of the A* j SWtant. ,‘ • • l ~ God Bleea Mnasachuaetts. The loyal million! of the country who hare I looked to MaeeUcburette, and not in rain, for an exampleof devotion in then periloni times, witl read with pride and pleaenre the menage of Gov. Andrew to the LegUlatore of the old Commonwealth, a liberat portion of which 11 covered in our telegrnphlo diepatchee. Uoy. I'Andrtir *»T» the ion» of MMiMhnietta hate gone to the Held—“with" both hand* pledged to tho eolemn taek or war, and with neither | *hand averted to uphold the institution .which ii the cauie of alUhii woe;’’ He add!,,too, clrnldcantly, that when thl« war leaver, there ( will be hone to'recommend-a reconetrnction leaving'ont New England.. They will tako good card, ae'Ben Bntler once aald, that the Sonth.li pnniihedinto the very boet of Wood, I Tribtmt Despatches received at the headquarters of Qeni. Haileck announce the capture of the notorioue Jeff. OwenB,Col. Jones, and fifty of their bridge-burning, gang, jricnr Martineburg. Mrian coonty, by Gen. Soho fioid. commander of the Btattf - Militia,. 1 nnd r . the varloue guorilla bands along the North Miaaouri Bailroad. haTe been ■ pretty thor oughly adattered, .- ■ ... ~ i ..... Vizitei.lv, artitt of the London Illuitfa- Ud Neui, haa boon to Boelon.. to akctch tbe : aoenesof Magonind SiideUVlmpriaonacnt,. and the departure of the reopj .commieaion ava. -. "f: • -"A-. - nrUBBAQONVINBaAjB-TiWcliVin- I aignUli'ettregon, in goarthottlce, Jolt rceoir.. • .; 0 •• ■ Omifet Mt-rtvaoCHeoaetireU. feKSEKESSS jag Ocvaercf httertyaadHanditreeta. r ■ ~^l ’ ■' 't'BOTOBSArn ACBVMB,' biAßpfe roh iks. \ W . S . H A VKS, IM w9}s,t*raplM or hack, for a sense of faintness or sinking at the pit of thestomach'attcndiugDUpepeia, Liver Complaint, Bbsnmatism, Asthmatic Aflfcttoae, Colds, Coughs, Consumption, Female Weakness, etc. For these oomplalnts them is no Plaster equal to Park • Prickly PU» te r. IT. MIKOi | Corner of the Diamond and Market streets. Slntfikr (JoNsiUNMnN’m " «S bbls. White Wheat, Family Flour, 8 ,4 ‘ Bye “ 60 bush. Shelled Corn, 75 sacks Ear ' • dozen Om Brooms, 75 boxes Cheese, 10 bushels Beaus, 6 barrels 801 l Butter, > | 500 lbs. cboico Feathers, •* 15 bush. Timothy Seed, I 2 bbls. Eggs, I„ .loro OBJ to -lo bj, JAME 9 A FKTZEB> I juf . Comer Market land First street. tKST' tIST OF AFI’IJCATUJSiH FOtt BEM.ING MOTORS, fllod In tbo Clerk’. Office up to January 3d, IKGfc ! Brennan James, tavern, 4th ward, Pittsburgh Croesan J.Swjj*., do *1 f> .*» Crawford Joseph, eating houw, 7th do do Oopploton Bathh, *; do Cth do do Kener Wißtehi,- tavern, 3d do Allegheny. MUUr VsloatitKN r do South Pittaburgh. McQuaidoT.C.; . do Plum Township. McCalUster James, other goods, 3d ward, Allegheny. OchnerMatthias, do Oth do Pittsburgh. S Maltreating horme, Pitt Township. 1 BudolfGotfrtad, other goods, dthwanl, Allegheny. Stem do 3d do do I The Court will meet on MONDAY, January 13th, 1 UKFHY & KOOfIS, Commission Uuoum. and Wbdeeale De*ton in JttACK* KRKL, SALMON, 6IJAD, IiKRINBG, CODFISH, No, 140 North Whams, between B*» and Arch •treet*, 'Pfliuu>Ki.rsu. . . ' .. 3000 bnrrx'U Hus Mackerel—large, *ad medium tlz«' No*. 1,3 and 3, in assorted pack*gt«. 50 bemls prime No. 1 Halifax Salmon. 1000 du Ikouomy He»* Shad. 4000 do - superior K» l Herring, _ C gointail* George'* and Grand Bank Coltish, Which vre now ofibrat the lowest cash prices, and 4 kooks, No. 146 North Wbartcs, PhO's, pUKSI FOBS 11 HcCORD A CO., 131 WOOD-STREET, PITTSBURGH, An now / rvc*irlng ,* Terr Urge- wJiMion lo thtlr ftOCKOf LADIES’, BUSSES AND CHILDRENS’ FURS, Embracing oreOy quality and atyl GENTLEMEN’S FUR GLOVES, CELLARS AND CAPS. JjH. CHARLES H. STOWE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, No. 36YEDEBAL STREET, (Opposite Colonnsdoßow, n«sr Stttpoiuiim ; DriJge,] JQK. M. O. JUNES, ICO WYLIE STREET, my2l:)fc , _ TEaJOOB PltlNl'lNU.—CardsTlTi Head*, Circa lire,-Price LUt», Poetcra, Addreaat Envelope*, and etery description of Job Prating ex- Kute< ' * CO., ui Steam Job Printer*. 57 \Too4 etreet. TVIAIUEH FUK 186 a.—A large and \J choice variety, all ■tylee.from the pUlnett to tl»o mc«t elegant,,for ede at ltwprlcMb/ \ WM. O. JOUKJTON h CO., HI ' Btatlonew. 57 Wood etreet Et’INEDSUGAHS. —Mbble. Ktuart’e N.w-Vork Helloed‘boat Gnwbed-QranUleted r c Yellow a .g^fcraU o «hot~tam.dmuUJ,y l.t. Comer of Liberty and Haodetreote. OAUSLLIA FLOWIBfI, *, • OMItiiHOOSS, mgS:riM*tf OAR*/ATn>. UAKUOAL IKON AND NAILS—Wo 'bawb'orrarrirliig-Aron aaitNaila u f*n and vill atll'in'largi andamall qautlttMfcrcaalilor arorored guilt adgtd papar, at tia, mil lokaat ratta, u «U » ttxcKCT h CO.. - dtZl AgMta)for&ttarolagChnlo>alln>n worta. SHOCK Alii) m'i'UUKti Obi A U\C KHY HTAISLE I'OR SALE AND TIIK BTABLB BOB ltßllT.-SoffwalTtlrat.aala tba STOCK AND timtobs bF°«nr LivinT stabmj, patancoTlllo; aUo, tin, bUlil. tormoV oa.moT yK ; BUtJKivifiiA , r XXPLODB, ttottftosr. with .Jn. ,*“',','! u ?' 1 * t !‘f viuDOIW, WIN(g 'teVW ‘o£» titoh *"U tairbr K UiALLEN.AKt., CAVoOO_«,__ TJKEHUKIiN'PUCKYUKiC VKACfiKS jp and I>BY APPLES-AIIn. tot of rnch nbeival fMUjVS OIIh-230- bUU. Uuck Crock by °UMtA° ,11 L? ALLEN, f C^W^tSffI 07ftA bMit.CKUßKUU^'Pgrap'y. l>y r ,Jati:4t. W. BIDVELIn -Eiihu-partoer' will settle the business of the firm, fft tbcir olp£»i corner Water street and Cherry alley. • ■; >. > JOSEPH pliwORTH^ '■*'§. m w. c.- : ih. Jacaary a, 13R2.—Jn2:2wd* -T - tL. 1/ KRritllH —W e have tins dar fanned » pti-tittrihili in lb,- inrnutirtonDC of- RAILROAD SPIKES AHD CHAIRS, under ibo Hilo of DII.WOBTH, PORTERi CO. Office »t tho old stund, comer Cherry - GEORGE PORTKK. , , ' “ H. M. BOLFE. ' J»nnr? 1| lsftfc*Ja4-2wd JAMES 11. T. : FOB SiLB BT NOTICE. —The co-partnership hereto fore milling between JOHN- B. CASI lELI> aud !)„ 1L BAB ROUE, under the name and »lj w °« J. B. GARFIELD A CO.; U. diwolved by limitation. The huainaw of lha late ftrto will bo suttlod by John B. Caiißeld, who will continue the ProrUioa, Pro duce and Comm Union business, at the old ataud, >o. 141 mudi43.Fin»t atreet. JOHN B. CANFIELD. Plttrimrgh,'Jan. 1« 1802.—|a2tf ■VTOTICE—The co-partnership hereto .Ul fore, cxlrtinar iondor: the name and atyloor a. DtLWOBTH A CO.jluw been dimwlrwl by inutoai consent, from and after December. £l#t, bokineea of-tho late arm will be settled by JOHN A CAOOHEY, who continue* the basinws at tbe old «i„d. No. 1« Water I) , LWOttT i I . JOHN A. UaVIIUUEY -PHtubargh, Dec. 31, Iflol.—jiChltaJ UteOLUTION UF TAUTN h'UtfHllv —Nolle* 1* hereby given that the partnership' heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the rtinu oX LOUQHKIDUE A MAXW LLL, was dis solved, by mutual consent, ou the 31st flay of Peceni* ber A U. 1801. The business will be.Cotuluued by JAMES LOUQUBIDOE, at ibo old stand, No. a Wood street, Pittsburgh,. where all-debt* dus to the late firm are to be paid, ahd those due from the same discharged. / . JAMES LOUGHIUDGE- ■ [ January i, 18t*l» WILLIAM M. MAXWELL. ■ I cbewfallr recommend niy lnU? partucr, Mr; JA.MKB LOUGHRIWSE, to the patronage of all the former friends and cn«t*tnen» of lno tirn>-_ , , WILLIAM M.. MATWfcL• •IVSSOLU'riUN OF PAKTNJSKSIIII' ' | -J NOTICE.—The .co-partuemhip heretofore er* Lsliiie between the nridcnilgtied. under the nemo and atyteofSHACKLETT.McI.AIN A ., baa been dissolved by limitation on the 31« t day of December, 1801. The books of the late firm will be settled at the old stand. N0.‘43 Wood street, tut oio nun. WILLIAM SIIACKLETT. JAMES McLAIN. , - HUGH JOKES. JOHN AUDAYi '7 7 ; v GO-PAHTXERSiin* NOTICE:-— The undersigned membersof the late -firm of SH ACK7 LETT, McLAIN A CO. having associated together tor the purpose of transacting:;* WHUbV SALE DBY GOODS BUSINESS, undertbenameand stylo of BHACKLETT, McLAIN A AODAY, would respectfully solicit the patronage of our former friends ‘” rm,^'*P “? l fol,l.lAM BHACKLKTT.* - JAMES McLAIN. • : JOHN AO DAY. I Pittsburgh, January 1, l&ri. WE CHEERFULLY RECOMMEND our former pert oera, WILLIAMSHACKLETT, jAMKBMcLA!Sahd JOBN AUDAY tothepatron ago of our friend, and the public f. which tne fullest advantage I* offered to pnrcba*cr» FOB CASH. de1 -— KtfKSlll Tbli elegant preparation render* the akin soft and *tt StfTfira JSmSlSSwai-. And Dealer In choice Family Medicine*. Comer Smitbfield and Fonrth street*. A fall aMortment of Rouge (liquid and dry) Peart Powder*. Chalk Balia, Hobbs* Genuine Meen Fun, Ac., alwayi on hand.. • Mo 1) HOTOURAPH FKABIES. : : rOB CARD PHOTOGRAPHS, iOdox. Jual received by de2B EATON. MACBUM A CO., 17 Fifth at. AtLEOHENTjOITT. P(JKE BKN/.01.E—7 bbls. puro Ben 60S, i a 7 . . G9aad .?p Water street; > s PITTBBPKOII. XT K\V BOOKS! NEW BOOKS 1 1 . 1M Song, In Many K,J». Bjr Ollrcr , Hcnddl Ctitirtbe. til A-ia. By B. ChßTenln *umm In Ufc.’ *» Tlinotby Tltromb. > - Tb« Sutherland*. By lb, antbor of Bothjdge. iSST.. niVT,-co., M WW rt. New and valuable law TBEATIBE.—A TrcatlM on _th» leg«l alid KauiUMe Bights of Married Women»witb in Appen dix of tba recent American B“^*?*“‘.iL. tho tleci,K too§ under them. By WillwxnlH* Uird, Kei. delO ; - • 'KAY.A CO.i-SS Wood etrwt. miMOXHY TITCUMB S Ji.KW BOUK. LESSONS IK LWE.-- • A'MriM or iniiUur. Tmomit Tirco** •nthor of “Oold Voll," “LelMnloTinuig Peoplo, Tea' >„ ir ■CIiMiLAN" *!»' MoU .LAN’S OAVALKYT TA(J- HfpifaHiwn and luitrncticms for Ihe field Service oftbe 0 olted State* Cavalry Id War. By Major Ocaeral George IT. --IPV I-toL, KA.Y6O.Wood atwet. : n oIiD MEdal wanos . : for the Murats, ■ Hist]factored by A fine rawly of tb* •!*»•> superior justarrtrddattlt«splcbdld ■. _ k • NKW .PJAJiUa.~Aa elegant ■V/W cured r iiiflW^fioM«oo«l : Plaod, vlth fuL Irtut MtuS made tnr obe oftbft oldort itfmtlnltinr York, AaewTOctefe Sowwood, l •fortetoby JOH»H.«U,QIL , polBglWbod«t.>b»twoEiaK-Th?SPreß«lw‘ “d ®»: GOOD, DABK PRINTS, V2VS CENTS. . ij totto 1 ItoSwUen'ur their legal reprwenUWee, on « .ng tteiaA lMt. , n! M. BOOK. Sonoto' Tho radial ciup for TOILET AkTIULfcS; Oil Cloths,&c., F tNU YOUK PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN, USE TBS AfAG.VOIM BALST. NEW STYLE FRAMES at 25 cents and’upward*. O. MOLASSES—4OO bbls.prime, .'■oak coouerage. on hand and for Bale by , * J AS. DALZELL'A 80N, . eg md,TO Water etreet. • JTfllV BOOMS • jputp.’» KNABE 4 CO NEW PIANO EOOHS, it! door #lw!r® WfioA Ko,43Klftbltl»l. cnAHLomutimz. .1 ' FANCY DRESS GOODS —GREAT BARGAINS. SHAWLS AND CLOAKS Ckniag oat at Croat Bargains. ASH HOSIXBT. AU . Kinds. BALMORAL* AND‘HOOP SKIRTS. DBE33 SILKS AND BOBES, Cheapest in 'the City. CANTOS AND WOOL FLANNELS. —rfcfiilS, SETT CASH- ( C. HAXSON lOVE, 74 M * RKRT STREET: .’ACHMENT HOOP SKIRTS.i Just received at M. BURCHFIELD’S; BEST SKIRT OCT. , OtncsPiroßUEdU r mHE AmASSiS» fourth street, between the henra of XO o cloci e. m. Ind 12 o'cloct iu., at nbichriine »nr President end Directors, will he held, to "■““"SSHSi. Vbit fiOHNHOBSi, BEFP DBEB3 GOODS CHEAP. jaUitrt • ' ..... DRESS GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES. fancy silks cheap. CLOAKS CHEAP. SHAWLS VERY LOW. Call ami examine tht atock *• wo are determine^ reduce it as lew os poeriblo before Ukiog Recount ' l-.fi ££ OLUJeKIOKS SILKS, BAPtrRR'B.69 Market Street OLD PKIOE3. CLOAKS, TtfPirte'R.'S. 59 Market Street SHAWLS, ba'RK'KR’B. 59 Market Street. oLU tKICKH DRESS GOODS, rarttrß’B. 59 Market Sfreefc OLD I’KICES. CALICOES, AND ALL KIBDS OF DRY GOODS, BARKER'S, 59 Market Street, KEAi INDUCEMENTS AKJS BE JNO OFFERED TO WUOLESA LEB VTESS DRY goods; BAKEEB;& CO'S, 69 Market Street We here sn ' IMMENSE STOCK, AND CUT GOODS IN LENGTHS TO SUIT THE TRADE. . ——-—;—- JANUARY, 1862. FIRST ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS TIIIB YEAS, AT HORNE'S TRIMMING STORE, No. 77'Market Street. ; . EMBROIDERY®'HA^KERCfIIEFS. * i ' ' i CAMBRIC COLLARS. • -LINEN RETS, AND . . . LINES HDBF3. 12>£ «<“*• HOOP SKIRTS ASD CORSETS. . , • . • Afmhwpplyof •- Sra; HOODS ASH nEA^U« a O C Lo”KASVOAIjSTLETS, SOLDIERS’BOCKS AND/BIVOUAC^PS. LADIES’ GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS. _ . AND CHILDREN’S WOOL HOSE. . UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. .. ‘"'‘WHITE AND COLORED DRILLINGS.: COLORED CAMBRIC. MUSLINS and PAPER,MUSLINS, Al- low price* to Whole**!# Buyers. ~ GFNTS''WOOL TRAVELING SHIRTS. GK»S* LINE BUIRTS, COLLARS, CRAVATS, ; NECK TIES, Ac., Ac. t . „ B®-Theladk*an» incited to call and «xamlDo oar assortment, u we : hate eotte bargains really worth th STOCKINGS during thli month wlif be sold at Rut years’ price*, -notwithstanding there * d ™“ in MM nOßsi. ' QLOtUNIi OUT HA±|K TO TAKE STOCK. ■ ]' CHABLES GIPHEB, N 0.48 Masked Street, Pittsburgh, "' ‘ ' it ' It dow doting oat bit oxtenfllro ttock of SMABOIDERIES, TBIMHINGS •FUB/Ntl SHI N O G 0 0 D,B, * OtIhxTLT'ttEDVOED PBIOES. . ... olTAllure reepcctfliUj Inrlted to call and cxsm> ine cmr itcri, os we are determined to dc*e oak oar ;■ V ;" L frifiir rds CAsn. } R 4 ISAL HUUK GAUN 1 OLOVKB, • -/'jmtV*? , * ltn S forB6,d i- er#,a^ VIW OWSB-BHIBTS, i«now■.>• ej(4fwiio)*a^i«ntsoswf‘ Onus AuwmV Unro«A*ci wxrux. t itesaM*T4 tCoOte, No. 3? FlfU> «™t, t»«w> I thabimwdf 10 It.»■ & P-jr*-BooKVB*crat«T. AT OTIC K.—A. ii. M.—A Stated Meet- IN IngotiLLKOUSNV LODGE» **! l !*M 1 TO-MOKBOW rwedn&daj) Otk intf., at their H»u, iuAUdgWn y City, at 6 o‘eiock. •• • r j*7YIEWt BT OBPKR OF THE-W.lt. T O. U. R—The ‘ memb«ra of * Forma . .• Imdok, So. 415, are requeetod to meet *t th*ir UaU TUESDAY, at l o'clock, a. m.» for the puma* or attending th» funeral ot their deceased brother* JAMES SHORTS. Member* of titter lodge* are in- Tit 3 to attend. BY ORDER OF H. f>. . ;-y •/ ’ L - •.ALtxaiuun OassEVAioßf, Jkb.4* IStii. mHE SUBSCRIBERS TO TDK FUJND .1 tor greeting t\x9 OUprrstoty, «U of wborntre o)-optr»tow coder rtio i*ottdott»t>ttb« charter, are requested to meet al Ore ruomeof the Strs i pti k I'HKfsitmyr AMHiAaiAqKKa ■Jt to’ereiSlngA BrWMOWtfe* Ailcgbonj BleerJoppoelM PUUbargi, In AnSliinT.V: have tin* day declared a dWldald or imiß Fkl CBNT. on the Cajdtal Blade «Mha tiunpany paid oprarUdrl* payable Vr.BtaAMH" or theirl»w»lTerre«ntatiTe#, t o" blonder, the Sotb dej of January, ’™' K?*. 1 ? elYho ifflce of A. 8. Doll. TroMtuor, Mo. KB Jfiorth FitUbnrgb,'l**.i on MONl>*Y, ib« 20t4 day I 3 g; bem,. urric*'or mi iwaruoujut or AU-iUiU2«Oo.,'l'A.» l Pittsburgh, Janaary 2d, 18®. ) XTOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.—From il3l *tW» daw no WU* for good* or ropplieaofany oeecription, lor the nee of Allegheny County, ylu no •Attiedlorat thiaoflJcc, onleMauch goods or atippues furoShed by written * orderof th* County Commissioner*, and in conformity with Art of As “oSiOMO MAltoiu, AII)EEitKN : AItDJOS- TlClSor TaEI*SACK.-£rooi where Alleghany County beoomea UaWoior tratca* CoitfTi'toUlar items, ineach case, viU'be»• I qalred tub. «ltd»llh the Ctork of tbo Coort.t Ujo QWtCSVIUBTtMW■■ViMT. KWJ&2JS 0 ' 9 !• - , i- Dittobowb, December Ul*t» UQk> J mHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE A Stockholder* of. this CompaiiT on fttUNDAY, January Ulh, t *t the Trarth between the boor* of 2 uid4 o clock, p« tt«i Selection for Director* wlllbo held, to *er»e for the TOK nolf s BO BST, ' -Secretary. riTO AU. OUisOBKlNJSU—lake notice a certain Burial Qitmnd in • Allegheny lect and Common Councite rf tic Uly'X.iUcghm J ban entered into arrangemente with | Union Cemetery Company tor the dleentorment read removal oftbelodleool 4rd p«»om bnriedjn tho greve-yordeltnated on tlm Southend WeatOommmm S eaid city, aud fcr Urn re-interment ol tbe eeme in *** ' Chairm*n or Committed on City Property. dcl&3Qtd - - - • - mu TUK CITIZK-N S ofI'I'I'TSBU KU11: I I announce mrelf to you a* a cnaritdato atthe for the oflkO of CITY C0HTBOI»* SSI S iSW la burinem, a perfect familiarity with th» iteutilkLuuQ of a life-time with all tba tatmota of tayuatif e city, entitle mo to your ,o«fldeßojaad ■ wfi&jg” “SKflA'ffSgg: imiin hkiim will be a candidate lor 1 re-oloctWto tho-MATOBALTY of AllnfcOT cuy, subject to the Republican nomination* * 0c13.t« FOB SjILE Jijru TO itiET. poii kbnt, ,Xbc Mjuabjn' Horn# of the lftto BOTXiE IBwbf, ttEoier ,«t£pCrt emar tabm;ij u« it mouth of Kino Mile Ban:' ,*b» PitUburgh u 4 Coo atisTin-- lUilroed roils thrcugliit. Thsimproro menu consist of BRICE. BCIBDI3G, Two and a half atones hijlit with a ,GOOD BARN ASB CARRIAGE HOUSE, oad Other ont*buHingi. -Afina Orchard sad; larga: Garden* with., Btrawbany Bed* Griperr.*®./;'FUlb*W»loa -tnajpod tenant, ahdpoaea>fem~gtaa*t'*a7tis>e. .Enquiraor ■ ta7 JwA. , HATS, Administrator. ■TjHJK KbiN'i'i - {' Xt» STOBE BOUSE, No. W Wood etmot, between Dtanondend Fourth iM, roeeeeelon Jiven Im mcdUW,. En,niriof HICHAM) BAYS, i»7:lwd ‘ Uti.' Mi I’enp itrcot. IIUJK KENT—From "iat of April next ! two three atorj brick W*bMKG BOUSES, with modem improremente; S! *.f“*SSnJr>m h .tffot T!nrmlm o( ‘Wo ,W« xODSwi - jal;iwd~ Qon>«rl>tomoad«llgy-«aA.yoo^» t - TPOH BKUST, AT WOOJSTKKJ-OHlOi— x? Xhe STOfiE AND WABEHOUSjC tow^ocCTJ pled by-H.-Jr'Fnsrt * 00-. r alloaled tfpoare. widoneoftho best stands in tbs Bute; Pos atjssiqo riwn Fobimry lit* 18Bfc.~ AddrsUx, P. D. HALL, at Afcreo* Ohio. )R 'RESIT —Acotatortable r l>weUm& Uoa*c; 8 r«nn*i * #Uble and carriage house;* *cre« Und» wettaet with apple-ami poach tree*, gimp* urbor, Ac. Will be leaaed uimd Ur .fJ-e.n- W** , Also—A three Brifck Dwelllng on ColvelK •treet: 8 roomktta good order. 'Apply-to/ ' jnf-'dtf ' ‘WA’fTA WlLSON.S&BLibertyrt. OUSE ANI) UXl' EUK SAA.E—Sit>i ital In the thriving Tillage of Hsaxneld' fbnr Aiihw'frvm the city. The lot hM » front', ta* Mala , *iwt of 60 feet, au d . extending bees. SQPyfaet to an , niiey,*on wliicU'«4 erected * twoitoty dwelling, fin ished in good ttyle, with double a Urge stable; and carriage boaee; gwKwaUsr, variety of - ft-ult* choice aelectlouei.TegetabVij garden, 4c. Will be eotd chtip and on epiy.iettrj, /Apply to f Jig -p. M‘£alK 4 CO. IJKIK SALK.—A,'very aommoOioiu and ; comfbrteble tu a dedrable neighbor* hood, to Ibe Third w»nl, AUegbenr.on long and eur iaTmeate, very Ihwr~lßqure of :- Tv X. • : ;v ». BGBOYEB, Je., , " wH;itf ■ Attorney,at taw, 138 Fourth it • T?NGH«4E FOK SALE--Abqot Ewh* -Ei Fowtb, in good order, sow. driving three . Power preaKa in thie office. Wm bo eold cheep for cut*.. Enquire at —,OAnh.TTK OTFiCKi . j*7:dtf „,• „V Fifth Smithfleld. JTOTICEB. VOLUNTEER CAVAIaKY;^ Y MEN.WANTED F0»- OAPTI IBIBWB KHTSTOifB CAYALBY, GENXBAL LAMOITIiTAVOBnE 4WS»be*t prjiusd Iwt equXptaintt In the «or. ~ vie*. 'Aprif tu*. tttcniitiii|( OOco, TtocrtUUng Pin or. •Tr.jNAJeKa .tJSNfI’A. uattuhy, at- Jv Uclud- toOLJOIIN OEASX'S 28nt MM , WANTED—Thirty: good, relUMe .TON flu ster* and Mechanics to fill op tbe 3d aoc tionofthiaDaUery. .; , ■ Xba Batt«7 has been In actira •erricffbt thrsa •atinthfc and to thosa destroos of JrfnlMthUamof "the servlca an excellent oppertonitj U offcrwL Pay and subsistence from data of enrglaanU ___ 'gs?- de3l;dtf •- - JBecrnlttoa Offlcer. WAN't’Kii—ro complete tho Corn ■Mf; Twenty -1 Ebodng-Bmlths,fi w«*otw»alt«v Company Is now 1m iitmcnTJCaryUniL Km enrolled iucidlwi i»' SSjSdSoSgarter**. PATTKBSUH’fISTA. BLeToor** at Diamond fenst and Cherry aßey* !*► mediately Idr orders. Anypeteoaharing sny good aT, la»W..MleaTDStf the* at IV Tblrd timVattfcaboyfudtaUdlnga library, and want to taut and instmet tbcvt on eald, ■S&tc ■ Cap*. mIIOR J. HUNTKK, having dissolved "Ji bis ! amneeUon with - Jacob Weawr, Jr., baa owned a OnmaiMon aad«orag» Warahoos* on tbe Janwrot Pngneapo Way and Hand atteet. fcr the pnipcno fTf litilinclf CnDUSASD lAIBBICiTISO otm . Adrancca made' an\ oohstgnmsnts. Ordtra promptly, filled. (dsSfcdlw) THOtt. J .inJNTEB. HTOTEft, ’ - ■•: ' -v’ CO3DnBSIOH MEBCHANT AND DEALEA IN CBCDE OILS* • deiMyd Corner Hand »hwl andil I\B Y r kfclM/HES-—6O rocks and 23. ■Jb/pMcrtrtaw nTwn brtiii.mbrJniiUtig finma - ' '• t ,jo^' ,•> v’* . juusnoisidoo.