4 Policy of the >r - iidnißlaUalioß, • '• There - has been*' a&* rifort; by a certain eliSa; of ‘politicians and presses,ever siuee -1 Mr.LufcoLs’s election was officially as*. to endravor to separate him from the . |*ity which; elected him. Somelof these paper*, of the New York Herald stripe, • speak in ext»Yagaht terms of tie land*, tion of the conservatism and patriotism of Ibe President, and in the same breath de fcounw the party which elected him as Stack BepublicSns, and its principles as which to them is.the synonym of friL The leading men of the party- are also held up to odium by every meins which; falsehood and Venom can .invent* - people most have a very poor opinion of Mr. Liscolx, if they hope by such bald practices to separate him from his party, • and throw him upon those who hare already brought the' country to the brink of riiin. The most impudent assault of this kind, from a respectable paper, wo hare lately seen, is b/. the Baltimore American. That paper, in a recent article, of tho.“crack-ot. the lash” style, speaking of the commence* aont of the administration, says:• ‘/With the great the conserva tives of the nation, not in \political affilia* tion irith hi* r itw*, and not then in his con* . fidence,’tbe Executive appeared compelled to trust the ultfai who vociferously came forward, until,at last, now that theperils are. measurably surmounted, they once more exhibit.their bad instincts, they seek anew to thrust in advance the doctrines that have been so fruitful of evil in pro -1 vokiag.th* present crisis.” That is, the President ,was compelled, from the necessities of the.case, in a time •of great danger, to choose'his advisers from the party that elected him! That Is something in favor of the patriotism of the Black Bepnblicans; they could be trusted in time of : danger. . Could as .much be said of any other party at that time? But the perils are now measurably , sur monntedl Who surmounted them? Who but these same-"ultras,” these men of “bad Instincts,”- whom the President, was com* polled to “tjruati” Now, however, when tbe peril is past, these Blaok Republicans, these "ultras,” says the American, “have been tolerated in their madness to the last . moment" - "tet them be warned in time I” This Is pretty talk froo a paper which only exists***. Union sheet by the presence of Northern bayoneted It comes with a good . grace from a paper in gnilty, half-secession - Baltimore, to threaten the leaders of the —party which elected Mr.! Lixcolx, and which, by their patriotism, have delivered the country from its perils. ..Tlw atumpt of . the Aiameon, and all papers of that stripe, to separate Mr. Lis colx from his party; by praising and denouncing his party and its leaden, is in* salting to the President, and is no doubt so considered by him. ’Who took Mr. Lincou? - • from private- life, and elevated him to the high position he.occupies, against the bitter opposition of the very men who now de nounce the party, its leaders and its prin ciples ? .What would these men have Mr. •. Lixcolx do ? Do they wish him to be guilty of the tmparalelled treachery of breaking - with bis political friends, to whom he owes . his hlgbposition, and uniting his fortunes with their and his political opponents?" If' hot, what do they.mean? The. American says: "That infernal "question of slavery is still made, as of old, "to figure ip the journals of Congress, not "one whit less distasteful to every conserv ative and sentiment than it has "been for years past"; Jostso. It was just as distasteful to these folks during the Presidential can Tass, and the American made the most of it fey denouncing Mr. Lucour as anAboli* tlohist, as the Slack Republican candidate, and yet the people elected him to a position m which, by the aid of his Black Bepubll - can advisers, as v the American admits, he snrmoonted-the perils ixi which the country was environed. That paper* now wants these men thrown overboard for such men we presume as Johx Bell, whom it support ed for the Presidency, and who on tho first temptation went over to the Secession ranks. ■ ; These ultras, as they ; are called, have borne - \ the burden andf heat of the day, have been snubbed in Congress, tabooed in Washing ton_*ociety, and have evinced a heroism In defense of thoir principles rare in thu ms-- terial age. They won power by patient perseverance' in a good cause, and will neither be desei ted by the President or the j > .-country. • »•■•■•.•. . ■■ No dpubt the infernal question of slavery is dictated to those who have made their last throw in its behalf, and now find it a losing game. This question was forced upon the North by Southern agitators who were not satisfied with the guarantees of the Constitution, as interpreted by the ’ fathers. - But do', the vanquished suppose that the. fruits of victory are to be tamely ' and'basely "surrendered by the victors? - What was the. great principle which; was involved in thecontest which-resulted in Mr. Idscour'e eleotion? Was it not the deliverance of the Government from th* thraldom of the »lxve power under which it lied been groaningfor thirty ;nn 7 ' TU» Unt which united the North Into Moh an invincible phalanx. The country fand homo this domination eelong at It wm ondarable, and it is liraolTed it shall new igain'hsttrpthi reinsoif goTernmontl The siaTcocracy, fihdihg its power departing, . rebcUsd against the Qovoramcnt it had so ; . long controUed, and it ill becomes papers . ’ whieh exist in a community more than half disloyal to use threatening and insulting laaguage’ to the party and the men who haTedellTered the country from a'misrule which was hat hastening it to destruction. ,We am weary of this oTerlasting dennn _ elation of erery man, howerer able, pun ' and who is not willing to degrade his manhood by mincing* words about the great crime of the age. As long as slavery •rim to trouble us, we will trouble it. . There neyer will be peace in the oountiy natil ilia throttled. It has rashly'put its - -n»ek into the halter, and if it is not ' strangled by this war, then wo hare mis taken the signs of the times. It had a - chance to lire for years yet had it been quiet and modest. It persisted in thrust ing its ugly phie intodecent company until ■.:its presence became intolerable. Defeated ■ 1“ a fair, civil contest, it has resorted to the sword, and we pray God it may periah with the sword. , We cannot better eondode this article, than by given the following eloquent ex- from an article in Baowssos’s last iQw&tertjf. p, entitled Struggle of i" the Jiatmtffor Life;” " BeoWkboh seems to j be devoting his learning and genius to the : welfare of his country, in thljj; peril* j L and we feel sure our readers' wilf fin'd be r only speaks their views in the following ex-j .tract, and in the-extr&ctwegave yesterday i from another,article in the number of i his Review, as he assuredly does purs: ' “We tell the President, and We desire, to do so with all possible respect, iliat even the restoration of the Union on apolicy shaped expressly to conciliate ‘Ole Kentuc,’ or the. slaveholding interest of any of the Border States, would now, if possible,, not be worth effecting. Why was he .elected to the Pres idency? Why have wo of the loyal States placed him in his present elevated position? No man better than himself knows that wc voted for him at the risk of civil war and the dissolution of the Union, because we were determined that the slave interest should no longer shape the policy and gov ern the councila'of the nation. It was this determination oh the part of the freemen of the East, the North and the West that took Mr. Lincoln from his law-office and made him President. Ho was not elected to pre serve slavery, nor to abolish slavery; but he was elected to emancipate, the adminis tration and tho republic itself from the domination of the slave interest ; and we protest, therefore, in the name of those who elected him, against.the perpetuation of that domination, even though confined to the slave interest of Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri. Slavery may or may not continue to exist, but we insist-that the government shall cease to be ad ministered in its interest or under its dictation. The government must be ad ministered in the interest of freedom and loyalty. If -not, better yield to tho soccs sionists at once, and take Jefferson Davis for our President. We will not pour out our blood and our treasure, we will not send the flower of our youth and the glory-of our manhood to rot in camp, die on the bat tle-field, or languish in Southern dungeons, for the sake of bringing the Union again ‘under the domination of Southern slave holders,and of-exposing ourselves to be again insulted and bullied, or cheated out of our rights, and oar manhood by the Da vises, the Toombses, the Hammonds, the Masons and the Slidells. We have resolved that our government shall be emancipated, whatever becomes of slavery anti its wor shippers. This is what we beg the Admin istration to bear in mind. "We should be glad to believe that the President has not forgotten it, and that he is prepared to as sert “his own independence of the slave power, and that of the government, for we tell him never will there and never can there be a reunion of the separated States under the domination of the slave interest. c"We have no concessions to make to Ken tucky or to any'otberßorder Slave State. The slaveholders have rebelled against the Union, and by so doing have absolved the Union from all obligations to protect slav ery in either .loyal or disloyal States. If Kentucky, the native State of the Presi dent, will npt remain in the Union, unless permitted,to dictate its policy and make her slave interests its law, then let her be treat ed as a rebel State, and coerced as we are coercing the otherrebel States into loyalty. We will no more consent to allow Kentucky than South Carolina or Georgia to impose . her slave policy upon the government. Wo of the free States intend to assert and maintain our own freedom, our-own rights and dignity, and to be something else here after in the government of the country, than the mere lackeys of Southern slave holders. We are fighting to vindicate our own righto, and our government must re collect that in thifl contest it is. bound to take our rights, the righto of freemen, into the acount.. 'W.e wish the Administration to consider that we of the free States have accepted the issue tendered us, and that we. willspend our lastdollarandoorlast life be fore we will suffer this Union to be sacrificed in the vain endeavor to preserve the in famous institution of . negro slavery, and before the slave interest shall ever again shape the policy of the government or dom inate in its councils. If Mr. Lincoln haa_ not learned this yet, he will, perhaps, learn it before the close of the present session of Congress. We have been in bondage-to the capital invested in slavery long enough; we have long enough cowered andcrouched under the lash of slaveholding dictators, afraid even to say our souls are our own, lest we should endanger the peace and safety of the Union. Wc will do it ho longer. "Events march, as we said three months,, -ago, and they are marching with fearful rapidity. We are carried along with them. To many of us what six months ago seemed the extreme of rashness now appears timid, tame and cowardly. The government, if it would guide events, must march with them. The President, we perceive, marches— slowly, indeed, but, nevertheless, be march es—and his message proves that ho is at least some steps in advance of where he was at the closo of the extra-session of Congress. He will, probably, march at a more rapid pace, by and by, and, perhaps, catch up with public opinion. "We do hot want the war waged or pros ecuted for the abolition of slavery; but we do insist that it shall not be waged or proseented for the protectiou of slavery and its reinstatement'in power. Slavery bas rebelled, and let it pay the forfeit. We have no confidence in the wisdom, we had ■ almost said in tho loyalty, of the statesman who insists thatthe government has any further obligation toward it now than to brush it aside, if found in its way.” It the Steamship Riaaldo Lost? Fears for her Safety—A Strong Probability that Slidell and Mason have gone to Davy Jones' Locker^ The safety of the British steamer Rinal do, with her cargo of rebels, is beginning to be a matter of doubt. The general im pression was when she left Provincetown, that she would proceed , by the usual route to Halifax, when Mason andßlidoll would be transferred to a mail steamer far England, but the latest arrival from the former place brings no-tidings of her. The length of time which has elapsed warrants the con elusion that, if Halifax was the destined port, the Binaldo must have been lost in that terrible storm which raged with such unprecedented fury during the night of the Ist insh, and the following day. “ The Binaldo left Piorincetown at six o’clock p.'m. of the Ist instant, and only two hours afterwards the gale commenced all along that vicipity. All those who wit nessed it, and sailors who were out at that time, concur in representing it as the most furious that has been experienced on the eastern coast for many years. The losses to the' shipping on the high seas were ex tremely numerous, as the long table of “disasters' 1 in the ship news column of the papers,; Immediately subsequent to the storm, have 'already chronicled. At' least two vessels the schooner Edward M. Clark, of Hartford, qnd another of unknown name, are known to have sunk with all on board daring'that fearful night. The soores of other cases that are.-not yet known can only be imagined by looking at the long list of vessels due, many of which should have been in port during the first few days of the present month. The Binaldo may-have steered for Bt. Thomas on leaving Cape Cod, but anoh a course would seem uncalled for and singular. She sailed, as the. British consul in this city states, under sealed orders, which Captain Hewitt, her commander, was to open after leaving port. The Binaldo had a heavy armament of guns,' which would naturally tend to disable the vessel in a storm. They were also mounted on the main deck, a fact which would still; further tend to incapaci ste the vessel for.westhering a severe storm.' Two of her cannon weighed over 10,000 poo&diMch. *&d thi rwm tilling fifteenirere ftll 82-poQaaen. The Stoildd laj ;.y rtfrttc cm miy H * aortw * steamer,Cwitli *a£aet of 200 hone power, mAaneii by 200 )iud% ooder the following officers: Com- ftr^ r A. 4r- B. COIUBS. For master, A. Snuthe;, surgeon, A. ctmlk&t,*- JUSSaiAsti*. ptyma^U-r , A. Thompson; assistant atir- ; .ion**, ctIEESE, BUTTER, SEEDS, tNelson. If the steamer toot the riSH, sad r™m» * M «»n,,j t ...as. Wood *«.t, St. Thomas ronte.for England, and arrived ; Mttrta*h iv *. H s V safety at the former peryweshaH probably j>*— v " i-a... ._<>• -? not hear of the fact until tenor fifteen tlaj e " ~~ * •longer.—A r . f. World. • General Charles F, Smith. The connnandenof the Federal forces at Paducah, Kentucky, is Brigadier-General Charles F. Smith, an accomplished.officer of the regular army, and a Philadelphian. Recently there have been attacks, open and covert, made upon him in the West, and the reports of these, with the scandalous charges on which they are based, have had some currency at the East, Those who know General Smith do not need to be in formed of thd total falsity of all thc cliargcs against him as a loyal, honorable and brave 'soldier. But wc ore happy to fis sure those who do not know him, that there is not a word of truth in tlie charges and insinuations that hare appeared in the West. \ General Smithy is strictly a soldier, and he, therefore, docs not care to notice the attacks made upon him by ignorant editors and mischievous politicians. He has, with out being disturbed by the clamor which jealously and other bad passions have stirred up abtpfc him, faithfully attended to his duties at Paducah. He has had the town fortified ih themost complete manner, and has got the army under his charge into a good state of organization and discipline. He has the confidence of : Major-General McClellan, who knows that ho is .one of the most skilful and gallant officers in the army. When the time comes for him to move hi* troops, in co-operation with.other divisions of the army, we are sure that his condnct.wili give n complete refutation of all tho slanders that have been uttered against him.— Philo, Bulletin. Vicissitude, of Houses. Senators Douglaß, Breckinridge and Rice builUn Washington city, two or three years ago, what was called “Minnesota Row," three magnificent residences under one roof/ The furniture of Breckinridge -was sold to pay his debts; tnat of Mr. Douglas was put uplt auotion since his decease; Rice has vacated the third dwelling, and the entire block has been rented to the government for a hospital. When those palatial man sions were gay with music and festivity, or when they were council chambers for busy, ambitious politicians, planning schemes of the greatest reach and consequence, little could it have been imagined that, in a few months, those halls were to. befiUod with cots for piok and wounded soldiery. SPECIAL JTOTICES. IgSTTo Horse Owners.—Dr. Sweet’s INFALLIBLE LINIMENT FOB HORSES Is unri ▼•Usd by inj*, la all cam of Lameness,’ arising from Sprains, Bruises, or Wrenching, Its effect is magical tad certain. Harness or Saddle Galls, Scratches, lt will also cure speedily. Spa Tin and Blagboaa may be easily prevented and cored iu their incipient eta gee, but confirmed cases are beyond the poarilrfUty of a radical core.* No case of the kind, however, is so desperate or hopeless hot it ntay.be al lariated by this Liniment, and its ttthfbl applica tion wIU always remove the lameness and enable the horse to travel with comparative ease. , . Every horse owner should have this remedy at hand, for Its tlmdy use at the first appearance of laments* ‘ will effectually prevent these formidable disease* men tioned, to which all horses are liable, and which ren der so many otherwise valuable horses' nearly worth las. B. E. SELLERS A GO., Agents, corner of Wood and Second streets, Pittsburgh. ap27;lydswF Food.—Attention is coll ed to the most remarkable and scientific preparation, advertised in another column. It Uan entirely new discovery, and mnst not be confounded with any of the numerous patent medicinee of the da>. It is a certain remedy for all the diseases specified, and es pecially those of a chronic nature—of long standing of weeks, months and yean. Sufferers, try it. Ham. Causes A Dufort, of New Tork, oro the eole agent# for it, and also proprietors of the world renowned Bn. Eatos’i larAxmK Cordial, an arti cle which every Mother should have in her medicine closet in case of need; and containing, as it does, no paregoric or opiate of any kind, it can be rei fed upon with the utmost confidence, and will be found an in valuable spectfio in all cases of Infantile complaint*. —Ohio Stale Jam real, Cbiaatbes. For sale by GEOB6B H. KEYBER, Agent, No. 140 Food street, Pittsburgh, Pa. del?:d*wT jpyj£F~ MA2IHOOD—How Lost, How RESTORED.—Just published in a Sealed Envelope, Pride 6 cents. A Lecture on the Nature, Trcatmsnt and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhea* or 'Seminal Weakness, Invol untary Emlaions, Sexual Debility, and Impedi menu to Marriage generally, Ncrvotunwa, Consump tion, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and'PbysicaJ Inca pacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, Ac. By BOBT, J. CULVERWELL, M. I)., author of the titut llooa, Ac., Ac. “A Boom to Tuocsaxos or Surrx&uu. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any addivsa, post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two pea tag* ■tamps, by- DR. OIL J. C. KLINE, 127 Bowery, K. Y., Post-OfDce Box 4680. seGiSmdawT fyiake-Buperior Copper Mill am SMELTING WORKS, PimscftOH. PAftK, ATCURDY k CO., Manu&cturcrs of SUEATUINO, BRAZIERS' AND BOLT COPPER, PRESSED COPPER BOTTOMS, RAISED STILL BOTTOMS, SPALTSR SOLDKU; al*o Importers and dealare In METALS, TIN* PLATS, SHEET IRON, WIRE, Ac. Constantly on hand, TINNERS* MACHINES AND TOOLS. Waxxsovsx, No. 142 First and 120 Second streets, 'PitUburgb, Penn’s. CTSpeclal orders of Copper cut to any desired pat tern. " piy2g;dawlyT wm. o. u. mtxst. WITBBOW DO COLAS* WILSOH MILLER. gsgrBOBDISOH, Mims & MIX; LEKS, 'FOUXDUU AMO MaCHIMISTO, Wash ibqtom Wosks, Pittsburgh, Penn’s. Orricx, No. 21 Kauxt Stxxkt. Manufocture all kinds of STEAM ENGINES AND. MILL MACHINERY, CASTINGS, RAILROAD WORK, STEAM BOILERS AND SHEET IRON WORK. W I JOBBING AND REPAIRING donoon short notice. mh2B;dly py* Preserve Your Beauty. SYMMETRY OF FORM, TOUR HEALTH AND MENTAL POWERS, By using that aala, pUasant and specific ttmedy known as HELMBOLD’B EXTRACT BDCHC. • Bead the adrartissment In another column, and profit by It. Diseases and Symptoms enumerated. # Cot It ont and preserve It. Yon may not now re* quin it bat may at aoma fotore day. “It gires hsallh and rigor to tho frame, And bloom tothe pallid cheek.” It saraa long suffering and exposure. eVßawora of CounUrftlU. Cur it auaraiUted. da26:w*sdawT ra«rjohh cochbah a~b£s7 HsnuftctUMie of IBOH BA JLINQ, IBOK VAULTS, AND VAULT DOOM, WINDOW SHUTTLES, WINDOW GUARDS, Ac., Not. 91 Second street and 86 Third street, between Wood m 4 Market. Hare on hand a variety of new Pattern*, fancy and plain, snltabla br ail parpoeas. Partbnlar attention paid to enclosing Grare Lota? Jobbing done at short notice. ~1,9 tyfituburgh Steel Works. UAAC JOVM —JOBS L. lOTD W. ■'COIAOVSX. JONES, BOYD & CO., Haau&cturers of OAST STEEL; aIso,'SPRING, PLOW AND A. B. STEEL, STEEL SPRINGS AND AXLES, corner of Bom and First streets, Pit tabnrgb, Pena's. ocjfl B. & C. P. MARKLB, Paper MANUFACTURERS and dsalert in BOOK, PRINT, CAP, LETTER AND ALL KINDS OF PING PAPER. A9~Hars remored from No. 27 Wood atreot to No. 33 SmiUifisld street, Pittsburgh, Fa. * lj-CASH OB TRADE FOB RAO*. • my 4 HOLMES & 80HS, Dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC BILLS OF EX CHANGE, CERTIFICATES OF.DEPGBIT, BANE NOTES AND SPECIE, No. 07 KeriketVe'rt, -Pit*. ha*lb.'Pfc •MUottectlona /made .on all tha prindpaldiite . thromdtooitt» United States, uSSt- Mi Merchant TuE LOB, No. 64 Sr. Chant Brsmrr» Dr. Irish’s Bufld ta*Pimburgfa t p», ~ : j £ 3z '-oSt; PUBLIC jrOTICES. ' Otjiccottue Pm?jcuEtq..s. cn ; . f ■ !3tb January; 1862. ~ ( DI VIDJEXD.—The Pittsburgh'Gas' Company has this day declared a dividend of TWO DOLLAR* AND FIFTY CENTS per share on the payable v> Stockholders or their legal repMaentetir**, In bankable fund# ?al4:2wiiw JAMEv M.CIIRI3TT, Treasurer. AuxiirtiM Vallet Railroad orncr, i I 'Pittsburgh, January t&th, 18G2. t Tie annual .meeting of the Stockholders of tho Allegheny Valley Railroad Company Wlll.bfl held at the office of the Company, corner of Washington and Pike streets, Fifth Ward, Pittsburgh, on TUESDAY, the 4th day of February, ldti2, at.lo o’clock, a-'m. A statement of. the affaire of tho Company will l Pittsburgh January 7, 18U2. J rpHE ANNUAL MEETING of Stock- X holders of this Company will be held at the Mo noagahela Iloaso, on MONDAY, January 2»th, between the hours of It and 12 o’clock, a. m., at which time and place an election for Directors will be hold to servo for the ensuing year, and other business transacted. Ja7:td VH; K. NIMIOK, Soc’y. CONTROLLER'S Urrtcs, i Pittsburgh, Jauuary 11,1802. j SEALED PROPOSALS, addressed to the undftfegnod, will lie received at this office until SATURDAY, January J 8.1802, at 3 o'clock, p. tu., for supplying tho city with STATIONERY AND BLAKE BOOKS during the fiscal year, commenc ing February 1,16U2 Jall:dtd THQB. STEELK, Controller/ qUARTESHAsTKB GENERAL'S OFFICE, | Washington, December, 2d, ISlil. j ITtHE SECRETARY OF WAR DI- X RECTS that no more horses bo bought uotil alt now belonging to the Government are* in aetlvo service. The attention Of all Quartermasters of tho Regular and Volunteer Army is called to the above order from tho Secretary of War. M. C. MEIGS, JalOtlOt Quartermaster General, U. 8. OELKCT KBAOUSG BEFORE THE O PENN LITERARY SOCIETY and the publio generally, in Lafayette Hall, TUESDAY EVENING, January, 14,1832, by Harry Beuck. To' consist oi readings from Hamlet, a selection from Hood, and (by request) a poeurof ibewar, entitled,’The Picket Guard.” Tickets,2s cents; to be-had at the Book and Music stores, from the members and at the door. Doors open *t o’clock: to'Commence at 7><."" JalQ:4td • • Mercantile library associ- ATION.—The Annual Meeting of the Young Men's Mercantile Library Association will bo held iu the Library Rooms, ou TUESDAY EVENING, the 14ib inst., at. 7 o’clock. The Reports of the Board of Directors, Treasurer, and Standing Committee will be presented, after * which’.the election'of officers fur the ensuing year will be held, consistiDg of a Presi dent, Vice Prwtident, Secretary, Treasurer, five Di rectors and three Auditors. Polls will close at ap. m. By order of the Board of Directots. W. H. KINCAID, Secret? pITTSBUKGtL AIaLEUHJSNY AND X MANCHESTER* PASSENGER RAILWAY CO. NOTICE.—The stockholders of the above Com pany are hereby notified that an election for FIVE managers of the tame, to serve for one year from Monday, the fifth dev of January, 1*32, will beheld at the office of A- 5. Bell, Treasurer, No. 103 Fourth' street, Pittsburgh, Pa., on MONDAY, the 2uth day of January, 18GS, at 3 o’clock, p. m. Ja3:td A. 8. BELL; Secretary. TiJfi PRESIDENT AND MANAGERS of the “Company for ereding a Bridge orer tl>u Allegheny Biter, oppoelte Pittsburgh, la the count; of Allegheny,” have this day declared* dividend of FOUB PJEB CENT, on the Capital Suck of the Company paid op, which la payable to' Stockholders or their legal representatives, on or after tho ilth instant. WM. BO9EBUBG, Treasurer. . The third annual ueetjnu of the Stockholders of the Citizens' Passenger Railway Company, of the city of Pittsburgh, will be held at the officeof E. SIMPSON, Esq., No. M Fourth street, on MONDAY, 2htb January, 1802,at 7o'clock,' p. m., at which time and place a Board of Directors will bo elected to serve for the'ensulng year. Jafrdtd J. B, MUBPHk, Secretary. SIMON DRUM will be a candidate lor rejection to the MAYOBALTT of Allegheny City, subject tathe Republican nomination. del3:te Mli. J. F. i'.LMUNO has consented to the use of his name as a candidate for DI RECTOR OF THE POOR ofAUegheny City, at the solicitation ofhU - MANY FRIENDS: JaD:tf KO. VV. REYNOLDS will be a can* dldate for CONSTABLE in Lawrcnccvlllc, sub ject to the decision of the Republican Primary Meet-' jpg- Jttfctd •imp et o rER TMRUjfiEjrra. A DMINISTRATRIXS N O TIC E;— jl\. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Adminis tration on the estate of Georgo Rudolph, Uto of Alle gheny CUy; deceased, have been granted to the tin uendgued. AD persons indebted to Bold estate will please make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them, properly authenticated, fur aettlement. jal4:6twF SARAH W. RUDOLPH, Adm’x. PETROLITfi OIL & Gaarr, Proprietors; Refiners and Manufactur en of Pure Burning Petrollte—trade mark, Pure White Carbon Oil, Pure Deodorised Benzole, Steam Clarified Lubricating Oil, Cold Pressed R. R. do do ' ' No. I, No. 2 and No. 3 Machinery Oil, •Argsnd Oil, Dead Oil, Glory Oil, ? i Wagon and Mill Greaso and Spirits of Naphtha. .■ B**Ordors filled promptly. *D"olBce, corner of Froqf and Sraithfisld streets* Monongalmla-Houae, Pittsburgh*, Pa. Jali COD LIVER OIL JELLY.—This su perior article is prepared from tha beat New foundland Oil. It mav be uken on water as a pill without experiencing the nauseas* and grassy taste peculiar to the ordinary Cod Liver Oik Tor sals by SIMON JOHNSTON, Decooist, And dealer in choice Family Medicines, J*l4 Corner of Smlthflclil arid Fourth streets. BERNARDS EDINBURG' ALE.—A L> supply of this choice brand, so highly recom mended u a superior tonic, for the use of debilitated constitutions, for tale by SIMON JOHNSTON, Dacooisr, And dealer in choice Family Medicines, Jal4 corner Smlthfield and Fourth eta. Si'RAY (JOVV.—Came to the premises of tho subscriber, in Peebles township, nenr East Liberty, on tho Ist inut., a BLUE COW with white face, whito lect and white belly. The owner will eotno forward, proTe property, pay charge* and take her away, or she will bo sold according to Uw. Jal4:3td PHILIP WINEBIDDLE. pKUUUOK —20 bbia. Kx. Fam. Flour, X C sacks Flax Seed, « 10 kegs Lard, Joit received by J. 8. DILWORTH A CO., J*M " ~ Wholesale Grocer*, Second street. jyjAU VIC INK, ’ PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, DIARIES FOB 1862. FOR SALE BY W. 8. HAVEN, Cbmfr of Wood and Thirt f fifreeto, Pfa*&ttrgA • Union and Continental Paper and Enrelopea. HUNT’S STATIONERY PORTFOLIOS . CONTAIN Note Paper, Embossed Gilt Edge and Plain Letter Papbr cr Ladle* 1 Bath Post, and each has 24 (beets Papor,' 24 Envelopes, Halfdoaen floeSteelpeni. A Faber's Lead Pencil, • An Accommodation Pen Holder. CV*Price only 25 cents. Dialers eupplled at $1,50 perdwwu'. They are always open and tbe contents can be examiued before purchasing. Judge for your self. JOliN'P. HUNT, I*l3 . Masonic Hail, Fifth street.. English and classical SCHOOL.—WM. P. ALCOTT, A. p., of Boston, will open a School at 48 Federal street, Allegheny,’ (op stairs,) an MONDAY, Jan. 6,16C2. - Terms as in similar scnools. Fop farther information address Box 663, Allegheny P. O. . ; - BEXxncKCES-T'Mark Hopkins. D. D..XL. D., Pres, ident of Williams’ College; Hon.' J; D; Philbrick, Stipt. Boston Public Schools; S; H. Taylor; LL. D., - Pnodpal of Phillips’ Academy,. Andover, Maas.; A. T. Douthctt, Supt. Allegheny Co. Schoola; .Rev. Drs. Elliolt, Page, Plummer and Swift, Allegheny City; : Jaflilwyg . - • T HAVE THIS DAY RECEIVED A X foil assortment of. PARK’S PRICKLY PLASTERS. It is probable that there is not an adnlt individual in the world wbo has not had occasion to apyly plas-' ten for pain in the chest, side, Umta, bowals, temples or back, for a sense of Jhintness or sinking af the pit. of the stomach 4 stteudingDispepsia,LtTcrOomplalnt, .Rheumatism, AsthmaticAf&cikmi, Colcl*, Cunstuuption. Femal* Weaknaa*, etc. For them complaints there is no Piaster equal to Park's Prickly Plaster/ Tbo genuine article for sate by * j JOSEPH FLEMING, 'Oornerof-the Diamond and Market strtefa.' C’i'MSl Joh MlNTlNO.—Card*. Bill Ij Heads,•• W. WV YOUNG, jai.lwd - Corner DlAmond alley and Wood n't. m itiiNT, A’FWOOtJTKK, OUIU The STORE AND WAREHOUSE now occu pied by. H. J.. Frost A Co., situated on the Public Spnafe.and one of the beet stands In the State. Poe* session given February Ist, 18C2. Address • • P. D. HALL, at Akron, Ohio^. rnO-LET— The Store House No. 75 1 X Wood street; near Fourth, occurled by J. U. Ulilerman A Co. Pueeieseion tint of April. Enquire of v. , • •• ANDREW ROBINSON, ; or . M. I. STEWART, JaStlwd > - - No. 83 Fifth street. rjSu L£f—Two r Officer Koonm facing X Hsnd street, on the second floor of the new building, comer of Liberty street, furnished with gas and water. Possession given immediately, or on the Ist day of April, - For linlonnation apply to JOHN A. KeNSHAW, JaB . Comet of Liberty and Band streets JjlOK RENT, : ~~ The STORE. HOUSE, No. CS Wood street, between Dlantosd and.Fonrtb streets. PosseMion giren Im mediately. Enquire of RICHARD HA VS, So. 143 renn streot. FOR RENT—A comfortable Dwelling How, 8 room*; ft stable and carriago house: 2 . acres laud, veil set with apple and peach trees, grope arbor, 4c. Will be leased to a good tenant for anom her of years. Etfqoiro of WATT A WILSOJi, • 208 Liberty street. ' Also—A three story .Bride.' Dwelling os Colwell street; 8 rooms, in good order. Awy to >'•«■ . Jafedtf WATT A WlLsOS?2tetfberty st. FSK. RENT—The ; two- story Brick Dwelling House cow occupied byJolui D. Devi*. E»q.» situated onthe South Common, Allegheny City, oetween Federal and Beaver streeU. Alm, Two other Brick Dwelling Houses, each three stories high, eltnate on Federal atroet, in said city, and nearly opposite the residence of Gen. Bob ineon; one of them now in the pommlon of ilr. ttararie; the other occupied by Mn. Algcoi . For term*. Ac., call.on Hr. P.hIABTIN.at the Bank of Pittsburgh, who will lease. Jall:3td . M.. UNDERWOOD. *>USK AND LOTFOK MALE—alto ftted in the thriving Tillage of Mansfield, four milt* from the dty. The lolhasa front on Main street of 80 feet, and extending beck 300 fiiet to an' «Uej f on which are eroded a two »torr~dV>\Hn gl fla tbed la good itjla, with double portico*. * large •Übl* and carriage bouse; good water, Tiriety of Irnit, choice selections, vegetable garden, ob. WUI be sold cheap and on easy farm*. apply to >2 • b. itrfoiy 4 co, LU)K KENT, The Mansion Boose of the lata BOYLE IKWtN, > together with part of the FABM, lying at the mouth of It toe Mile Bun. The Pittsburgh sod Con sctsrlUe BaQroed; runs through it. the taproTe ments consist of BBICK BUJLDI}!#, Two aud a faalf.etorie* high, with a GOOD BARN -AND OABBIAGE HQDBJS, and other out-buiUage. A floe Orchard and largo. Garden, with Strawberry Bed, Grapery, Ac. Wili be rooted to a good tenant, and powoealoa giron at juty time;' Enquire of J*7:iwd BIOHABD CAYS. AdminlstratbrV' F •Ull SAUS UK KXCUAMrK—A Koo d for a Phytician or l>roirri*L' Th» lm« »oiM*»|Sfo Lot, ahUmiJr of different klndi; It convenient tocharch w,-Mhool honaea and ' Pasle&ger ttailway. >Viin»> Mddon nuombl# terms, or exchange for improved fonaln* property. - For particular* addrcM ■ V.. ‘ ’ 'G* T. GILLIAM, ’ JafrlawdawtfP Sharpeturgh, AHcgfactijCo., pju_.| CTOCK AND BU.TUKK3UK A LiV'- K 3 ERTATABDEFOB BALE AND THESTABLE 108 BENT:—I offer at privuteulo iha BTOOK AND FLXTUBEB OF MV LIVERF STABLE, in Toro* peraocerlUe; alao, tho Stable for rent, on mialeratc terma. Jaftgwd ■ DAVID BOBINSOM. TjHJK SLA^B—A very, cooimodlou's and 4- comfortaht; rwlJence, to a dealrablo neighbor, hood, in the Third woni, AUrtrhcu r, oolong and eaay parmcßU, - aod very low. lnomre of - 8. SCiIOVEB, Jn J Attorney at Law, 133 Totifib'.i . ittSOINB m SALK-Aboct Kiss Aa Hoaea Fawn, In good order, now driving throo Power Preaeee in Ihi* office. Wfll ho eoW ctwao bir caah. .fegoin at,. , ..GAZETTE OrFIOE, . J»7.dtf Fifth «trwt. tlKire PmUhHold. TjiLOUfr- . ■ " rrr-; “J .Mjs. Kentucky White Wheat roffihjr Floor, .... “2:.'. ■;w*ni •• /»• • ‘--S'...* i • “•. . jWO tacks tresh Baekwbeat . « « «d *r »to bjr - i BW>WN * KIEKPATBIOtt. VoissQisipriojrs, tgc. $ Dissolution of partnership." —Thu partnership of GEO. R. WHITE A CO. was.dissolved on tbc first day of Jannary, 1882, by the transfer of thb Interest of GEORGK R. WHITE therein to the new firm of WHITE, ORB £ CO. GEORGS R. WHITE. JAMES *HITK. WM. W. WARD. . O-PARTNERSHIP.—The untkraim \J txi hare formed a co-piirtnerrtii- uatjer the firm of WHITE, ORE A C 0... In saccveslon to that of GEORGE R. WHITE A CO. J A UES WHITE. Robert orb. . January WIL W. WARD. X cordlaDy recommend'tbauu(« firm to the confi dence and patronage of mjr fri* oda and cnatoEuera, baring the aMomnce that tUu yrindplsof badness which iiaa governed the h4 'd G£o. B, WHITE & CO. now lor more than thi- third of a century will be btrictly adhered to by my a aeceaion. '■ . JMtfclwd QKO. B. VHITB. ; AO-fAKTNEKSHJF A'OTICK.—’Xha undersigned haw this daj formed a co-partner ■hip, under tho name of SHKITKB A will carry on the. Wholesale Grocery, Produce and Couituiaalon boa Inc*, at 27 and 29 Southfield rtnet, corner of Second. SAM’L P.- BHBIVKB, JAB.B.X4ZS&K Pittsburgh; January 1, IMS.—-j*9:lw (Back and Froot FLuisbed.) These instruments bare been gotten Bp without regard to coot, and oomblno seroral PATENT NOV ELTIES, the faults of life-time experience, and un known in this market. ' wiU .bo sold at a low figure for cash or approved acceptances. *9*The critical pianist* and those wishing to pur chase £ GOOD, SUBSTANTIAL FAMILY PIANO aro specially requested to examine them.' J. J. WISE A 880. 'QOi,D MEDAL PIANOS for the bolida rs, Manufactured by KNABE & CO. A flno supply of the aborc superior Instruments Just arriTed at the splendid - NEW MANO ROOMS,; ; No. <0 Filth street, second door abore Wood. .CHARLOTTE BLUME jfHUkAA* aNKW flA^iUB.—An nistfsnt. V/ lycaired new Bosewood Piano, with foil iron pame, made by ono of the oldest firms in New York, , ~**• _ tyw A new 7 Octave Rosewood, tron~ff»Tna •Anew? “ .<».««., «« :.. mi im For sale by JOHN H. USLLO&, 0015 81 Wood gt., between Diamond mi 4th st. ptUCKJSIUKG & SONS' PIANOS.-I V A now, full supply, direct from the JCanufsctcrv aod 7 Octave New Scale CHIOB> ZHUiQ PCANOa, in plain and and carved Botswwtl furniture. Just received and for sale by i - JOHN H.' USLLOB, 81 Wood street, - nolft between Diamond alter and ith at " " r—l- ens. I T ~—- w.. - V CAKtoii, Gil GlotliB, &c., M’CALL U M’S, 3’o. 87 Fourth Street, la, price*, at ■" KnkSi wtUleit idnM|tiiofißritoywnbaAn ■ ■' . ' 8 *. DALtIU. * 00. FOB CASH. • .HP JgjATOK, MACRtJM JkCO., K«. ITandl# Fifth stmt. are closing our stock AT GREATLY'REDUCED PRICES, At to* Win tbortlrcommttK* to ciki'imr •*'• / ' ANNUAL INYXNYORTOF STOCK. *V*V« hit*aadr large radnetfmta In ih* prioa* of all wjr Wlatar Good*. . ***o«ingto tba bet, that tbt larger portion yu *** now enabled to sell at Erica* aneh below th* market rate*. “ . ■ T^sSSSSm" 1 *" “ ”’ , on * rttta * roSl - SiTOK, MACBCM * CO., No. 17 Fifth tree!. JgALMOKAI, HRIKTB. - ' 2CO BAUIORU. SKIRTS, • i AUrCHOICS BUQBT COtOB*. Country Merchantarepplfcd at aamali adrmneo oath* New York coat. A9"AU who Mad Skirt* Ahoeld call *oon, u thlri* the last Imparutloo thi* *e*aon. : . EATON, MACBUM A 00., wo No. it yikii «twt. UOOUS JUST KKOJSiVKJD . HOME’S- TEIMMIHG STOKE, Ho. 77 Market Street. 200 dosos HOOP SKIBIS, which will ho cold »t old - price*. , BALMORAL SKINTS, in blight colon, at low price*, wholmale or ntaiL - COTTON STOCKINGS AND SOCKS, which toil] bo •old at last Tear** price* nntflJFeb.lst 15 dona SHETLAND NUBIAS, WOOLEN HOODS AND SONTAGS, *t redaoed price*. : - SKATING CAPS; SOLDIERS’ BIVOUAC CAPS, SLEEVES, GAITERS, MITTS and *ll kindsof WOOLEN GOODS doting ont cheap. ■ CAMBRIC COLLARS AND BETS. INFANTS’ SOBES AND WAISTS. JACONET TRIMMING A HAMBURG FLOUNC ING. - An entire new lot of EMBROIDERED, “HEMMED AND PLAIN LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, at • first rate bargains. BLACK LACS AN D GRENADINE - VEILS. LADIES’ AND MEN’S GLOVES .-AND GAUNT . ■ LETS. ! . .z: ■ BUCK GAUNTLETS FOB SOLDIERS. MERIKO BHIBTB AND DBAWEBB. SKIBTBBAIDStTIDT COTTON, WOOLEN YARN*. SPOOL COTTON, COMBS. TAPES. NEEDLES* PINS, BUTTONS, and afl kind* of Notion*, jalli ".''"'.- -V JOfl, HORNE. 1000 PIJ£UEa OF fKlN'i-B, ALtvOF THE B EST MAKES ah» NEWEST STYLES: AT ' 12% CENTS PER TASD, . ■ At W....- . * BARKER &CO’g, ■■« . No. 59 Market Street. • e - • ai«, 500 PIECES : - 1 or. FINE LONG CLOTH. - - BBEET I N O 'l .. AT -; ' Ja9 CEJiTS YARD. ‘ * QiLoai.No utrJ —• — - • .. .OF ■■ Woolen Em||roiderie«, 4e., AT ,'i. | CHARLES CiPNER'B, 78 Karket Street. EMBROIDERED' HANDKERCHIEFS, do COLLARS. * do SETS, LACE SETS, do COLLARS, do HANDKERCHIEFS WOOLEN HOODS, . t do ■ SLEEVES, do NUBIAS, 80NTAG8, MITTS.Ao,, ' LINEN BETS, ■ 5 1 LACE SLEEVES, GLOVES AND HOBIEBT, JEENOH COSSETS FOR mi CENTS, WHITE, COLORED And . ■ BALMORAL HOOP SKIRTS, GENTS’ BUCK GAUNTLETS: MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWEES' 1 COLLARS, NECKTIE^HDKFgifc! CHEAP FOR 1 CASH. ■yy’UJi OPEN NEW DRY 6OODB, Jluiulyiy, January 131 ft, 1363. ; On* of o«r flra Is now (a the Kart, ud 'ir* trin b» Joc.tvta f NEW GOODS OAILY;ta3tf!t•EJKrdJ far OASH.'cnd wIU Ur cold at a tbit advaac* on Kartern coat, • FOR CASH. ONL T. ’• POBCHABIBS OF. ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS WiU ltoAlt toUMll AdriaUpN.Mll AAd mmlnrn ouratock bafbzapardudacttaviwra. ■ •- V - ' r •'*' '. GREY AND WHITE BLARKHTS-Hm Mod.. . CL HANSON IOVE 4 CO., H MARKET STREET. OPODS .. J. BURCHFIELD'S. ! >V>B. Corner Fourth and If atfeet Sts.. PITTSBUItGR FAKCY sruca AT SEDUCED FBTCQCS. BLAC*TIGCBEDOIL£S. ‘ • PLAI* BLACK BILKB. IiOPEKD HODS OK LAIBES SEDUCED. FIGUBEp MEBIHOS * T dk “ 'BEPPS, FIGURED / ] 'FLAIH'BLACKBKPFS. ' •flySprlßKotocfc,•. 1 * M " ro^ l far UENRT H- COLLINS, y vhwseior J M »-DALZELL ft 00. IjkAcle—l/tagßwiute Mesa* forsslo " b ' J** . R. DALZXLL ft CO.