f tttsbttrijlt (iasECtfe. FRIDAT MORNING, JAN. 17, 1862. Wlist Tine Republicans DcmuDd*. ' Thiie is a studied effort on tic part of those .who care more for the preservation of. slavery thanthey do for the suppression of the rebellion, to misrepresent the view's of those. : who. care more for the Government and the Union than they do for any alleged/rigbta of slaveholders. :The pro slavery element of the conn try has had a ne» ■: awakening, and it. resorts to its «li weapons of bully and brag, misrt p retentation and slander. It studiously . misrepresents the pOsiUon of those who stand on their old, long cherished prinoi- P|**/ opposition to the slaveholders' dom fnation. The true men of the Republican P lr tj are .'now denounced as “ultras,’* as “radicals,” even by some who have been ■ elected fo office, with loud anti-slavery pro fessions on their lips, by anti-slaveiy con-, j fltttuents. If these men wish to forsake their party and their principles, they should at least have the grace to do justice to their former political associates. Do not misrep -1 reseat our position, gentlemen: If you cannot oombat our arguments,, do not mis represent them. . Ton wiah-to restore the Union as It was, slavery included. We wish to restore the Union, in that we are agreed, but we desirn that slavery may take its chances in a; war urged by itself for its own. aggrandisement.' if it can legiti ' mately survive tbe conteat, it will bo lucky T will do nothing to. help it or to save it from the just consequences of the dan ger it. has wantonly' provoked. If it perishes in the war, it wiU have nobody to blame but itself. We shall shed ho tears over its fall. /it will be the brightest day in our his tory. Then, indeed, will be the dawn of true Amerioan greatness.—Are we right, ye Who plumo yourselves’on yotir conserv atism, judge ye. ' • . The following remarks, by the New York IWftune, are appropriate .to this theme: The ; u regular" or West Point element - in our National service having displaced Fremont and Sigel, and thereby acquired a practical. monopoly of the oonduot of the war for the Union, would seem far less anxious that the rebels, shall run than that, their Blares shall not. The politicians and journals in its keeping np an inoeasant olamor. against negro agita tion, are themselves the moat persistent and pestilent of agitators respecting slave ry. They talk, think, and write of tittle • else; and of this, if they only uttered the language of candor and truth, we should . not complain; but this they never do. Their varied, utterances are all pitched, in one false key, and every one of their' dia tribes involves or asserts the gross untruth that those they term the Radicals are in tent on “perverting the war for the Union into a war against slavery.”. ’ /Kead -we say again that thii is wholly dntne ? What these they term demand and insist on is, that the war for the Union shall be prosecuted by the most effective means to* a speedy *nd successful • • issue, and that the preservation or over throw of slavery be held altogether subor . dinate to the restoration of the authority /tod integrity of the Union. Why. is it that no opponent of the so oalltd Radicals dare do them the naked jostles of letting them state their own posi tion? Why should that-position be so studiously misrepresented, if it were-pos sible otherwise to overbear it? -; Whether a “reconstruction 1 ' which would restore to the Senate or the Cabinet Mason,. Slidell aud Jeff.; Davis at an. expense, of only a Thousand Millions or .such a matter, would or would 1 notbe. worth its cost, ft a question not now in order, since they and : theft clan are stubbornly resolved not to come back: A steam engine is, for certain purposes, a great-fountain of power; ,but forty-horse engine could make the fee blest hen set and hatch a brood when the .. had made up her mind to do nothing'of the sort. And.can :you suppose it easier to force the rebel aristocraoy of the Routh . back into the teals of honor they have de • tarmlnedly vacated, than to conquer the obstinacy of a hen? We do not urge the arming of either free or slave blacks. Let that matter stand by Itself.. If the Unionists are much morefas - tidious than rebels that we cannot fight beside negroes, though our enemies can' and do, we must bear the consequences of our own folly. We. do not urge a general . act of emancipation. What we dourge and insist on is, that the Government shall, au thoritatively proclaim ihet all persons tshdU mr who escape from the. rebele and come within the lisue -of the National-force*,' of fering to wear fidelity to the Union, and giv ing all the information they Have of. the enemies' position, strength and movements, shall thenceforth be fret. Why should there be any hesitation as to this? Who hat a right to object to it? Who does not see that such a proffer wbnld . im mensely weaken the rebels and strengthen the ewise qf the Unftn? The rebels could no ’ longer use slaves on or near _ their, exterior lines—they would beln the great fear of losing them. -Every' slave within two or three nights journey of . the front would need strict watohing, and none but a white . man could be trusted to look after him. In short,:the slaves of rebels, instead of being a source of strength and sustenance to the rebellion, would become its weakness and Us terror. They could not be left behind , in a retreat; for that would insure their yrloss: they could not betaken along, aathat wonid soon collect*them in masses and ren . der them a source of constant apprehension andperiL. Unless the rebels on their side offered them liberty, they would prove an enemy in the rear, hardly less formidable . than the Union armies in their front.. The World Moves* Wii. Llotc Garrison, the best abated man in the United Sl&tes, bat one of tbe World's Heroes, delivered a lecture at Cooper Institute toi a large audience on Tuesday evening last. The lecture is re ported la the New. York papers: It is en titled— ,f The Abolitionists and their dela- tions to the. War.” It is an able and bril- liant production, abounding .in lively sal- lies, pungent wit, eloquent appeals and scathing denunciation, On the same evening, Frederick Docq- lais delivered a lecture in National Hall, ‘Philadelphia, which was well attended. His collect was “The War.” A few months - ago, the announcement that either ijf the above men.-were to leo ture in-'Niw York or Philadelphia wooid hare created a mob.; Nownot the least ob jection is madty except by . the New. York ifiraidf whichj true to its mischievous in- JdUCUf i If Always at work for eviL ' have these men,done any harm to anybody by deUTiring^-their , lectures? it not better to allow 'Area speech, And let people bear or not, as they choosy? Certainly, no on# can dispute that this is the .wisest and best poller. And why was not this course adopted before? Simply because the aouth «n ban.was over these men, and southern trade .wss aVstake. New ho one cares to jpippitlate. southern 'customers,: because there are none, and the right* of Ate! . speeohsro therefore not infrihged, 'CabinetChanffcs. ] -W© hove now throfririli thetightitprescxit; postihlsi on the eoddtn cWgfin tbfrUabiuet, by the retirement of Mr. Camxeos. We hare no apology to make for employing so.jeuch of our limited space with this mattfcr, bjc.mre it has higher aspects than belong to .mere per sonal considerations. It is the development or s policy, on the pirt ol* the President, which jtoyrhsveia very, important’ bcaricgnot only on the War, hnt on future, welfare of the country. Mr. Caxjsbo.v, it is clear, was. in i.yited to retire from the War bepartmehf, be cause his views oh tho policy of ./be Gov ernment, in regard to the slavery question as it now exists in relation to the.re bellion, ware notin accordance with’, those of the President. ,Mr. Cxkerok bolieves, with the masses of tho Republican party, that slavery ought to soffer the justand legitimate eon- Sequenoes of tho war it has waged against tho Constitution and the Government^that the shortest, the cheapest, and best means of ending tho war, is to lot the heaviest punish ment fall on slavery itself. The plan of .the President, it is asserted by those, who defend his prcsbnt policy, ts to throw over slavery all the protection which tho laws and the constitution gaTe to slavory before the rebel lion existed. We desiro to do the President no injustice. iVe do not question his patriotism or his sincerity. As far as we understand his polioy, he wishes to restore the Union as it was before war commenced, slavery included. We think this effort will fail—in faeli/t i* im- and, in our view, it is not desirable. We ought to baresomo compensation for'the loss of life and treasure, some guarantee for tho future, and. slavery ought to suffer soine punishment for its enormous ertmo in origina ting this rebellion. We are disposed, however, to give tho Gov ernment a hearty support in its .prosecution of the war, even if-ourown views are not al together carried out. We have faith in the logic of Events, which aro aboVe Presidents and Generals, and if this rebellion is ever sub dued under the present polioy, or any other, slavery will not cotho out of the contest un harmed. Let those who may feel grieved by the present complications, net doubt the final re sult. Let us still afford to'the President and Administration a hearty support, while we do not abate one jot of the principles for which we have so long contended. Tax oil Newspapers. The. abolition of the franking privilege car ries-with-it the right of newspapers to ex change without the payment of postage, an important.item in the newspaper business. It will amount to a serious tax on papers with large exchange lists, and will cut them down : amazingly. It will bear peculiarly hard on local country papers, that are scarcely able to live as it is. The correspondent of the New York, World says: ; I find a strong feeling here in favor of tax ing. newspaper •' proprietors a .quarter; or half a, each sheet they print. It would produce an. enormous income to the govern ment, and. it Is urged would be a publio benefit in raising the price of the journals, and con centrating thd qpsinest in the interest of the really able and worthy large city newspapers. Fewer .papers and better ones wonld be the result. It is doubted, however, whether the members .care to face the clamor this = tax. would create among tho journals in the rural districts. y Congress should consider the effects of their doings. It Is not good policy, it is not safe, jo concentrate the business of publishing newspapers intea few hands. Wo.want no centralisation in this country, if we desire the preservation of our liberties. 41 Let Us Alone. ’* The following extract from tho lecture of W*. Lloyd Gaxeisos in New York will give onr readers some ides of his mode of dealing with his subject: The slaveholders desire to be let alone. Jefferson Davis and his crew cry oat “Let us alone.”_ The slave, oligarchy have always cried out, “Let us alone.” It is an old cry—l,Boo years at leastr-it is the cry of those who were possessed of demons who said to Jesus Christ, “Let us .alone! Why hast 'thou 'come to torment us before the time?" .[Laughter and. applause] . Now, Jesus did not at all mistake the time; he was precisely: in time, and therefore he . bore his testimony like the prince of many sceptres and foul demons went out, but not without rending the body. The slaves of our outraged, lacerated and chain- ; ed, cry but agonizingly to . those who aro thus treating them,'“JLef us alone,” but the slaveholders give no heed to thafccry at aIL I will let the slaveholders alone when they let their , slaves alone, and not till then. [Applause,], : “Letthis .'matter rest with the South; leave Slavery to the care and keeping of slaveholders, to put an end to it at the right time, as they best understand the Whole mature.” You will hear men, claiming to be intelligent, talking in this matter con tinually. They do not know what idiots -they are. . It.is nothing but idiocy for men to say: “Leave idolatry to idolaters, to be abolished when .they think best; leave in temperance to drunkards'” they bestunder stand all about it; they will undoubtedly, if/let alone, in Odd's own .time, put at end to it, Haughterj] leave piracy to be abol ished by the pirates; leave impurity to the licentious to.be done away; leave the sheep to the considerate humanity of wolves, when they will cease to prey, upon them !'- No, this* is not common sense; it is not sound reason; it is nothing but sheer idiocy. Salvation, if it comes at all, must come from without. Those who are not drunkards must save the drunken; those what are not impuro must save the impure; those who.are not idolaters must combine to down idolatry; So we who are not slave holders are under get man kind to combine,' and by every, legitimate method endavor to.abolish slavery; for the slaveholders will sever do it if they can possibly help it. Why do you have your missionary efforts abroad? . Why do yougdto. Hindoatan and Bdrmah and other parts of the world with your meddle some, impertinent, disorganising religion? Because you affirm that your object is good and your cause noble;. because you declare that thb -Christian religion is tho true re- and idolatry debases and degrades the and to abolish it, or to endeavor to do so, U rigbt. And yet'you. have no complicity with heathenism abroad. Nev ertheless your; missionaries are' there en deavoring to effect a thorough overturn of all thefr institutions and all theirestab* litoed ideas. But how- is it in regard to slavery? - You sAortsomething to do—aye, a great, deal to do with it. You ought to know precisely.where you stand unde&tbe circumstances. And what are you* oblige lions under the circumstances? .. Onlylhink of it I Under y our boasted constitution two generations have been driven^tbnnreqnlt ted toll and do wit in to bloody graves, and the third generation Is going through the same- terrible career, with 'the Star Span gled Banner floating over their heads! This is by your complicity, men of the North! Oh, how thoroughly the North has given her jsympgCKyrto the South in this iniaoity l of slaveholding! ' How everywheretheaqd slavery movementhasbfeonspitupon sodded nounced, and caricaturednnd hunted down esjf • they Wqrt Wild beasts, that could not possibly be tolerated safely for an hour in the community. What weapon has-been left unused agalhstthe Abolitiohistslof the North! Hop; thoroughly have the; people been, tested everywhere, both In regard, .to : Church and State, in relation to toe slave system ofthe South. Wißdom is justified of her children. The Abolitionists still se rensly bide, theln time.: 1 Tho verdict of pos terityis sure. It will bo an honorable acquiti tal of the AbpUjtioaiits of tho present day; from all' the'foul charges that have Wen | brought '«gjanM>them / j>y *' prMluTery &80N8; DdOeil piop.e:. _I da notaHnkjtis groolly tolbe kqbeios nn i.“ of>x- : fl cT am f J — A PoUtiqnlgtB;Uat, the New York iCnAXSKi'CEa&FICATESUF.BEPiJMT'BANK ; Herald cannot* tolerate them. [laagbter kotes AUb'arEcrE, Vo. « iiirk«t -twCPTu* ! and applause.] Ido not think it at all to burgh, P». their discredit: that the Journal §f Commerce ~.-iaE#“OohectJoM mad* onfall »ba*>r thoroughly abominates them? {3*nghten] thnmsboQtth« Vutud state*.' '' r* M! 1 donot think they hare any cause to hang ■ - "■■ ~—— -- ' ir ‘' their heads for shame because the New York Evprett deems them fit only.to be spit upon., [Applause.] I donot think they hare any-reason to distrust the soundness of their religion because the New York Ob enter brands them as infidels. [Applause.] Cipt. Ryhders is not an Abolitionist. [Great laughter.] The Bowery Boys do not like Abolitionism. And so as it was 1,800 years ago, we have had in this trial of the nation in respect to Abolitionism the chief priests and scribes and. Pharisees on the one hand, and the rabble and mob on the other, endeavor to put down tho Anti-Sla very movement, which is of - God and can not be put down. [Applause.! The slave holders who have risen in rebellion to over throw the Government and to crush free institutions, are in the mood of mind, and ever havq been, to hang every Abolitionist they can catch. I hold that to bo a good certificate.of character; [applause;] and I when I add that millions of slaves in bond- i age, crying unto Heaven for deliverance, I are ever ready to give their blessings to tho I Abolitionists for what they have done, and ' when they run away from their masters,*' come to us who are represented: to be their deadliest enemies, it seems to me that wc have made out a case. Abolitionism, as such, every honest, humane, .upright and noble soul ought to indorse as right. Air. Stanton Sound, on the Slavery - Qnestin. 80 sajß the Cincinnati Gazette, good Be* publican authority. He is the* intimate personal friend of Chase andSunasit, says the Gazette. That is a good sign. Somnee promptly moved the confirmation of Bis nomination; that looks as if he knew that Stanton was all right. No man can doubt the fidelity of. Charles Sumner to the in terests of human freedom. We have no doubt that Stanton will go in for the vig orous prosecution of the War, and that is just what we.want Let us have the rebels conquered at any rate. We can all agree in that. The Gazette says: Whatever the motives of the removal of Secretary Cameron, it is certain that Stan ton, his successor, is sound the on slavery, question. He is the intimate personal friend of Chase and Sumner—is known to be in favor of a vigorous prosecution of the war, and of striking the rebels in their, tenderest spots. His position is entirely satisfactoryioCameron. Stanton'spersonal integrity, ability .and vigor "of character are 7 He is accounted one. of the best lawyers in the country; his nature u that of a bulldog ,\ he is a man of war throughout. SPDCJJL JTOTICES. fgg*To Horse Owners.—Dr, Sweet’s INFALLIBLE LINIMENT YOB HORSES Is unri valled by any; In all casesof Lenten—s, arising from .Sprains, Braises, or Wrenching, its effect is magical and certain. Harassa or Saddle Galls, Scratches, Mange, &&, it will also core speedily.. Spavin and Ring bone may be easily prevented and cured in-tbeir Incipient stage*, but contnaed cases are beyond the po—ibillty of a radical core. Ho case of -the kind, however, is eo daqierate or. hopeless but It may.be al leviated by this'Liniment, and its fidthfhl applica tion will always remove the lameness and enable the horse to travel with comparative ease. Every hone owner should hare this remedy at hand, for tu timely use at the first appearance of lameness will effectually prevent these formidable diseases men tioned, to which all hones are liable, pad which ten* dec so many otherwise valuable hones nearly worth less. ... E. E. SELLERS £ CO., Agents, corner of Wood and Second streets, Pittsburgh. apZftlydawT frag*Blood Food.—Attention it call ed to the most remarkable and scientific preparation, advertised In' suothsr column. It Is an entirely.now discovery, and most not be confounded with any of the numerous patent inedidn—of the day. 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 years. ’ Sufferers, try 1L Mum Chcbcm A Hew York, axe the ■ole agents for it, and abo proprietors of the world renowned Da. Bator's ZxratinLß Coanut, an arti cle which every Mother should have In her medlctoe closet fax care of need; and containing, as it doe*, no paregorio or opiate of any kind, It can be reHed upoo with .the utmost confidence, and will be found an In valuable specific in all cm— of lafontile complaints. —OUo SUOe Joenul, CWaieiafc For safo by GEORGE H. KEYBEB, Agent,'No. 110 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. d«l7nlawT ty ICAJMHOOD—How Lost, flow RESTORED.—Just published in a Sealed Envelope. Price 6 cents. A' Locture on the Nature. Treatcunt and Radical Cure of Spennatoxrhoa or Seminal Weaknau, Invol- Sexual Debility, and Impedi menta to Marriage generally, Nervonrae—, Ocajaump* tion, Epllepey and. Fits; Mental and Physical Inca pacity, malting from Self-Abu—, Ac. By BOBT. J. CULVER WE LL, M. D., author of the Gamut Book, Ac., Ac. “A Boos to or Suirouss.” Seat nnder seal. In a plain envelope, to any ertrlrr—. peat-paid, on receipt of six cares or two postage stamps by DR. CH. J. C. KLINE, 127 Bowery, N. Y.,-Poat-Olfice Box 4G83. seQ:3mdewT fjC*bake Saperior Copper Still and BMKLIXKQ WOBKfi, £xm>Cß«H. PARK, .ITCURDY & C 0.,. Uumbctunnuf SIIEAIBIiIO.BBAZIIBS' Ai'l) BOLT OOPFEB, PEESSED C«PPiB BOIIOM3, BAIBXB BULL BOIIOUS, SPJJ.TXB BpBBBBi also Importers and dealers in METALS, TIN PLATE, SHEET • IRON, WIRE,* Ac. -Constantly.on hand, TINNERS’ MACHINES AND TOOLS. . Wamuousc, No. 14tf First and 120 Second streets, Pittsburgh,‘Peun'a. • •arspedal orders of Ooppcr cut to any desired pat tera. '; .-: ' my2Sh«lawlyT wn. c. ; noauis<nu^...u~^.^.^..^^j».. a. munee. wmxpw »ooanAae. M . M . MM . M ....wfi4ov killjch. tae»B0BIH805. fllfllS & MIL. LEitS, Fodreus Attn Machutists, WASHuamm Woaxs, Pittsburgh;Penn’a. Omcx, No. 21 MAxknßTaisY. MauUhcture ail kinds of STEAM ENGINES AND MILL MACHINERY, CASTINGS, RAILROAD WORK, STEAM BOILERS -AND SHEET IRON WORK. . J: : . ■arJOBBINO AND REPAIRING done on abort notice. • ' tnhyn;dly fly frewm Your Beanty. SYHHETRK 0, fORM, TOOK HEALTH ANB MENTAL POWERS, By tiling that sale, pleasant and epedfle remedy EXTRACT BCCHU. Road the advertisement in another column, and profltbylt. / Diseases and Symptom* enumerated/ Cut it out and - preserve if... You may not now re. quire it but may at some ihture day. “It give* health and vigor to the ftmu, And bloom to the pallid cheek."' It saves lbogSuffering and'expomxre. • *W*R«ra>*« (/ CtnxttrftiU. Cam naramttai. de2onraadiw i f ¥ .■ Ey johs -cochbam & nap; HanuAetunrs of IRON BAILINO.IHQN VAULTS, AND. YAULT DOORS,. WINDOW SHUTTERS, WINDOW OOARD3 t Ac.,Kotfil Second etreetauH SO Third strut, between Wood and Market. Hare oh hand a: variety of. hew Patterns, fancy and plain, eultaWa (br ail pnipoeea. - Particular attention paid to enclosing GraYo Lott. Jobbing doos ai short ; . uhv gy Pittrturgh Steel Works. ~~johh l. m’cviiqvoß, JONES, BOYD ,& CO., Kanubcturerr of CAST BTEKL; also, BPRiNG, PLOWANDA. B. steel, STEEL BPBINOB AND ' AXLESjcorner of Boes and Vint stmts, Pittsburgh, Penn’s. ■ ; • ■ ■ ■ .. .■ ~oelS £3rB, B. *, Q. MAHKLH, Paper MANUFACTURERS and dealers In BOOK, PRUT, CAP, LETTER AND ALL KINDS OF "WRAP* PINO PAPER. " ’ *A~rtave remored from No. STWood street to No. 33 Smlthfleld street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ‘ •*UABH OR TRADE FOR RAO*’■ mv4 Spl. It U!CUA, )Lrehantsß3 LpWNorMJr. CiAta;BTistr, Ing, Fitttourgh, Pa. epIO £3£*HENItY H. COLLINS, For* WARDING AN l> COMMISSION MERCHANT and wholesale dealer In * CHEESE. BUTTER, SEEK*; FISH, and Produce generally, No. 25 Wood elmt. Pittsburgh. Pa. nol LECTURES. p^rMERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSO CLVTION LECTURES.—HON. EIMVABD EVERETT will deliver an address before the Young Men 1 * Mercantile Library Awkwiatlon and the public generally, uti TUESDAY EVENING. January 21st. at CONCERT HALL. » Subject—duels' A.VD CnaRACTia or tux Wm. . OS"Ticketa, with reserved seats, GO cents, can be procured occly at the Library Rooms, corner of Penn and St. Clair streets, on and after Saturday. Jan. 18. •M"No person cm be admitted to this Itctnro on complimentary tickets. W. H. Kixi'AiD, J. B. Huoixt, F. n.JIRUKOTi W. D. M’Gowut, Joa. Albeez, Lecture Committee. runlmc jtotices. . WncE or thk Pivtsbubcu Gas Co , V ' 13th January, ISO*. / DI Y1D E N D.—The Pittsburgh Gas Company has this day declared a dividend of TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per share on the Capital Stock, payable to Stockholder* or their legal repreeentativu, in bankable funds. Jal4:2wdu JAMBS M. CHRISTY. Treasurer. urnca or Pittsbcegu aj«> East Ltucarv j Pafissaon Railway Cuhpant, > Pittsburgh, Jao. 8, lud2.j fTTHE STOCKHOLDERS arc hereby X notified that tbo Annual Electlun for Directors of this Company, will be held at the office of tbo Company, in Oakland, cm MONDAY, 20th inst., be tween tlio hours of 10 and 12 o'clock, iw m., of said day. Jafriwd THO 3. B. LLOYD, Pr-t. UrncK or THX PlTTannimH ahd HmumnmM " Pa—enqxx Kaileoad CoxrANY, > Pittsburgh Janoary 7, 18C2.J The annual meeting of stock holder* of this Company will be held at the Mo nongahela House, on MONDAY,' January 20lh, between the hour* of 11 and 12 o’clock, a. m., at which time and place-an election fur Directors will be. held to aervu for the.ensulng year, and oilier businu— transacted. ja7:td WBrl NUIICK. Seu’y. ALUumcNY Kailboah times, > Pittsburgh, January 13th, 1802. j The annual meeting of the Stockholders of tbo Allegheny Valley Railroad Company will bo held At the ofilco of the Company, corner of Washington and Pike streets, Fifth Ward, Pittsburgh, on TUESDAY, tha 4th day of February, 1862, at 10 o’clock, a. m. A statemant of the affaire of the Company will be presented and an election will be held for President and Board of Managers for tha ensuing year. JalSrdtd JA9. GIBSON, Secretary. Comtbolleb'6 Office, } Pittsburgh, January 11,1802. j SEALED PROPOSALS, addressed to the undersigned, will, be reevited at this office until SATURDAY; January 18,:18€2, at 3 o’clock, p. m., for supplying ths city with STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS during the fiscal year, -commenc ing February 1,18G2. jall:dtd THO 9. STEELE, Contrail,t. AJSMJAL ALEETIM X of tha Stockholders of tbo Citirens" Passenger Railway Company, of the city of Pltuburgh, will be held at the offlceof E. SIMPaON,Eeq.,No.M Fourth street, on MONDAY, anh January, I«<;2,' at 7o'dock, p,. jn., at which time and. placa a Board of Directors will be elected to serve for the ensnlng year. “ jaSrdtd - , : - J. B. BfURPuY, Secretary. QuAATE&HAStEB Oexsaal’s Ornct,» Wathmglon, December, 2d, 1801. J TEIE SECRETARY OF WAR di rects that no more horses be bought until all new belonging to the Government are in activo service. The attention of all Quartermasters of the Regular and Volunteer Army is called to the above order from the Secretary of War.. M. C. MEIGS, -JalOtlOt - Quartermaster General, U. 8. ITTtiBUKGH. ALLEGHENY AND MANCHESTER PASSENGER RAILWAY CO. NOTICE.—The ~ stockholder* of the abovo Com pany are hereby notified that an election fin- FIVE manager* of the same,-to serve for one year from Monday, the 20th day of January, 1802, will be held atihe afiloe of A. 8. Bell, Treasurer, Vo. 103 Fourth street, Pittsburgh, Pa., on MONDAY, the 20th day of January, 1892, at 3 o’clock, p. m - Ja3:td A. tf. BELL, Secretary. JTEVr M>rERTMSEMEJ**TB. ppTCH & ax, BBZS AGENTS COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 188 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, srniiiH FLOUR, GRAIN, PRODUCE, TOBACCO, WINES AND LIQUORS. Claims for errors to be made on receipt of goods. j liberal ca*H advaaev r4adr oa coatignmeau. au26:6mM» pONSIGNMENTS— \S 80 pairs Prarie Chickens, 1 bbL prime Roll Butter, 4 bbls. Sweet Cldsr, : 180 cans freah Peaches, in Quart 4 bbls. Eggs, GO box— W. It. Cheese, 29 bbls.' Hominy, 1000 Ibe. Buckwbeet Flour, 100 box— Woods’ Starch, 100 lbs. Pared Peaches, .100 bush, prime Dried Peaches, halves, Jd»t received and for.—l* by FRANK VAN GOBDEB, Jail No. 114 Socond street. RAKUEb AiVD just received by LONa—Fresh, BETMER A BROS., . Ho*. 120 and 128 Wood street, RuLl LUTiLk—a bbls. lreah r6l rec’d and for sale by Jal7 HENRY H. COLLINS. KEEN AifJfLKS—SO bbls. choice Apples received and for sale by Jal7t. . HENRY TL COLLINS, T IME—2OO bbls. fresh Lhne for sale by XJjalT -- HENRY H: COLLINS. . T>KXKL Abti—3s casks No. I Pearls X for tale by , HENRY 11. COLLINS. Kited siATEd oE amekica, Wsrexx* Duttiuct dr PxxnsTbvairia, ss. Notice' is hereby given that by virtue of a crrtaii warrant of arrest i—ued out ot the District Court of the. United Slat— for said District, sitting in Admir alty, I have aelsed and attached the Steamboat or vc—ol called. T. D. liourtx, together with all and singular her tackle, apparel and furniture, and the —me do bold for safe keeping and to abide the final order and decree of said Courtis a certain plea civQ and maritime,, prosecuted against the said steamboat by Samnel McCartnev, {ibeliant, for wag—. Kow,'tbere/6re, .all whom it may concern, take notice, Hut you be and. appear before the Honorable WUson MeOandless, Judge of our said Court, at a special a—tion thereof be holden at the United Slat— Court Room, in the city of Pittsburgh, on the 28TB DAYOFJANUARYiusL,atU o’clock, a., m., then and .there to ibow mum, IT any you bavo, why the said sta&mboat; her 1 taddei apparel, Ac., should not be condemned for the payment of said Samuel McCartney. A. MURDOCH, . jalAdtd . U. & Manhal, We«tJ List, of Fenoa. AN UKULNANOK Kepeahng all Or dlnances and Resolutions passed during the year* 1860 and IS6I, relating to tha Grading and .Paving of Mattock'* Alley. . ... Wamas, The grading and paving of Mattock’i Alley hiw been doeo at the expvoaebf the 'property omi«n on the wo* aide ofthe aDey; Therefore, Be it ordained tod enacted by : the Mayor, Alder men and cltUetta of Pittiburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, audit Is hereby, enacted by au thbrllyof tho stole, ThatallOrdlfiaucei, fiesoluiione, do., passed dhriagtbe yea» Ifitoand 1861, relating or puriainiag to tho grading and puTiug of said alley, bo and the same art hereby repealed, and ruecloded. And farther. That the City. Solicitor ; be directed to diacouf Inue the suit of the Mayor; Aldermen and cit izens of Pittsburgh against Wytoff A O'Neal In ihe Court of tXunoon Pleas of Allegheny -county. In Select Council, January 9th, 18G2, read three times and pwsedr.' ; ■ JAMES McAULEV, . president of Select Council. Atteet: B. Motaow, Clerk efSelect Connell. In; Common Council, Loecmbet 2?, 18C1, .read tbreetlmcs tod paas«Hl. ... ~r A. G. 'President ofCoiauiob Council. Attest: Hboa M'Masm, Clerk of Common Council..' • JalGidtil OKOCKRIES— VYaOObegs godd io prime Bio Coffte, TfihhUs.falr topTimeSuxar, lAJbbU.&swrted brands S’ewTork Sirups, ■- 400 bbls.N. Q.-Mblaisai prime. In oak, .- dOboxeefhwtnatjugan,- 7C bbls. sttodartl Crushed Sugars, . 26 bbU; standard Powdered and Granulated do, 100 bbls. AV B tod C Coffee ‘Sugars, ' AO half chests Y. 11., G. P. ana Imperial Tons, SO .** . » Oolong Tea,. . ‘ ■ • 10 tierces Rico,- SOO mats Cassia, . . 3 cues No. T Nutmegs, ’ ' 6 .. lOOOaacks'TahtoSatVanortod,' .lOQkegs Bi Garb boda, New Cutle, * .» bars Pepper, '• WlnUr Bleached Whale Oil, - ' ,20* “ Bank Oil • ; Osman Cigars, • IGO bbls.Kb. SJfackerel. v COhalfbbls. Nos. 2and3 Uackerel, . . ; fiOklttsHoJl ■ . do . .' SOOO lfc*. choice Codflih, . Together with a full assortment of goods usnaliykept la our In storeand arrivingwa Pa. It, R. ,"4 ; U,> ~r- BHBIVRE A LAZEAR,. r : Jal& Noo. 3taad33 SaiUhfield to, oor. Second. • ftn atiua n. VV.CLBCGAR. 109 BBLS, N. 0. MOLASSES, t la store and Jbr sale by ' , x . )A3tta OAEDtSIB, : JiWhrd :%*;HudMS«mik<tnM. JTE i* Ot'ERTISEMEJrTI ,V F ™B BENT—The two story Britt* ‘ . iLt ‘ ' ur ' - 1 ' Inutcujce 1 - lap** E.;.,lita.todonlhe SomhCommon. Alltsheny Citr. JV” »«pru«nted by theim rtupceifmiy aunoaure to between Federal and Bearer street*. b ’ p ? b '% x rf Hl »»wtl«isSf lb* Aito, Two ether Brick Dwelling Boom. hA held on.Monday* Janusrv. three »icric* high, situate on Federal itreet, inaald 4.uh*4Sttl r ..tke. fuhdwitig_re*j,ncioL* ci jy r andiiearly oppodte the resldenctof Gen. Bob* T ~ .. Inwn: one of them now in- the po—eeiton Q f v* w Petroleum. Kock, > Marorie; the other occupied by Jlr*. Al«r 0 . .. »* r »ture«l la i For terms, Ac., call on Mr. P. MAKHS.it the the builtopionloneortliietity eheJl L» coti*iilrnd Bank of Pittsburgh, who will lease. ' ' S ««wl •«*** l - -jalSaiMrUtf . .. m;jjkdsbwood. eaidO»U,an«l the buildings in which soli »iockivf - r~ Oil* tied Goods ore stored. That buildings adjoining buildings occu pied as above stated, shall, with their content*, be cliarged as additional rate ofprwuium to that which would Iw otherwise charged, oi notice* than bn«* half per cent, per annnm. Bwolred, That where Co&l or .Carbon Oil, or Besidium I* kept In quantities exceeding one bar rel, and less than ten barrel*, the rate of premium to becharged shall be tbe name as on extra hazardous f*«” hen more than ten barrel* are stored in ono building, the,minimum rate of premium shall be quo anyone-half per cent. p?r annum. Other stocks of good* Stored with • said Oils, and tho buildings in which said stock* of oil* and good* are stored .Shnllbo •übjeci to the same rare* of premium. ! Boohed, That wbou the Crude Oils, &c., named in the Ont resolution, are stored In a building entirely removed from other buildings, and properly fitted fur Its reception by thorough ventilation, and ocher pre caution* which may be deemed necessary, or wh-n stored on wharves, or in abed* thereon, the rate ot premium shall not be less than macs per ce.tt. per annum. it. MILLER, Ju., President W—tera Inraranco Company of Pitreborgh. RAMUEL REA, tecretary Cltirena* Insurance Company of Pittsburgh. ROBERT FINNEY', Secretary Eureka Insnmnre "Company of Pltuburgh. F. A.HINEUABT, Secretary Pittsburgh Insur ance Company of Pltuburgh. D. M. BOOK, Secretary Allegheny Insurance Com pany of Pltuburgh. I. GJIIEIt SPROUL* Secretary Pennsylvania In surance Company of Pittsburgh. w. P. JONES, Agent Insurance Company ofNorth America of Philadelphia, Pa., and Hartford Fire In eurance Company of Hartford, Conn. P. A. MADEIRA, Agent Delaware 11. 8, Insur ance Company of Philadelphia. J. G. COFFIN, Agent— . Franklin Fire insurance Company,') Reliance M. Insurance Company, VofPhlla. Philadelphia K. and L. Ins. Com'y, j R. 0. LOOMIS, Ag’t ••Home” of New “York, N. Y. “Phoenix” of Hartford, Conn. “Sprfngfieldj” Spring’<J, Mais JAMES W. ABBOTT, AgeSt ' Northern Insutauce Company, London. Home Insurance Company, New Haven, Conn. GEO. W. BLACKBTOCK, Agent— - > Continental Insurance Co., ] Manhattan InsnranceCo., Lx Lorilhird Insurance Co., f of N#flr Tork - W—hington Insurance Co., J Enterprise Insurance Com’y of Philadelphia. JNO. B. McFADDEN, Agent— Irving Insurance Co., ) Commercial Insurance Co., >of New York. Metropolitan Insurance Co., J 0. ALBERT PALMER. Agent Maunfkctorers* In surance Company of Pennsylvania. A. A. CARRIER A 880., Agents iEtna Insurance Company, of Hartford; Connecticut. ROBERT D. THOMPSON, Agent Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Company of Philadelphia. Jals:6td • ♦ gATON, MACRUM &CO., Nos. 17 and Id Fifth* street, ARE CLOSING OUT STOCK AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, As wo will shortly commence to make oar ANNUAL .INVENTORY OF STOCK. ftT’VVe bav«* nude Urge redaction* in the priest* of all our Winter Goods. , sHrOwlng to the foct that the larger portion was purchased or contracted for early in the season, we are now enabled to eeU at prices mneb below the present market rat—. Wholesale Bayers can rely on sotting POSI TIVE BARGAINS. * * ' EATON, MACBCM « CO., No. 17 Fifth «m>t. pARD PHOTOGKAPHS, Published V it Ajrrnovi, FROM PHOTOGRAPHIC NEGATIVES FROM- BhABY-B NATIOSAL POEIBAIT OALLEKT. Portraits of Generals Scott, McClellan, Anderson, Fremont, Hallock, Banks, Botler, Htmter, Beaure gard, and all 'tho leading military characters of the day. Portxalts of tbs President and Tice PratWent, the members of the Cabinet, Sumner, Holt, ETceett, and other prominent etateamen. Portraits of Hum boldt, Irving, Prescott, Cooper, Bryant, Sowell, Holmes, Mrs. Browning, Mn,,Sigourney and other celebrated authors. Also, Mr. and Mr*. Douglas, the Longfellow Children, Mi— Rich in gy, Miss Cush man, Mf— llltikley, with many other popular photo graphs, Including copies of celebrated paintings, just rto-ived and for sale by B. 8. DAVIS, No. 93 Wood street. JJEFOitB HAVING YOUR PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN, USE THE MAGNOLIA BALM. This elegant preparation readers the skin soft and fr—h, imparting to it a marble purity. For—la by SIMON JOHNSTON, Druggist, And Dealer in'cholce Family Medicines, Conner Bmithfleld and Fourth streets. A fall assortment oT~Rouge (liquid and’dry) Pearl Powdets, Chalk Balls, Hobbe* Genuine Meen Fun, Ac., dlways on hand. doin jgALMOKAL miKltj,' 200 BALMORAL SKIRTS, AM. CSOtCX HUOXT COLOU. •VTHtyand Country Merchants supplied at axsuill advance-on tha New York cost. ■ *re-AU who need Skirts should call soon, u this t the last Importation this season. EATON, MACRUM A GO., No. 17 Fifth street. Inky u. halk & ix>7 SUCCESSORS TO JAMES C. WATT, y x Merohant Tailors:, COENEK PEVN AND BT. CLAIR SIS. Would respectfully Invite the attehtloti: of their friends and the public generally that ihef hare pur ed the stock at avery low Grur*,and whichtbey ; will make np at a small profit fix order to xlo— out j the stock to make room': for a full new stock of Goods In the spring. fox PKTKOLITK OIL WORKS—Keesb & Gnarr, Proprietors; Rellnera and Manutsc'tur era of ; v Pure Burning PetrolUe—trademark, Pore Carbon Oil, I’nreDeodorised Benzole, Steam Clarified Lnbrlcating Oil, Cold Pressed K.'R.' do do No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3 Machinery Oil, Argand Oil, Dead Oil, Glory Oil, Wagon and Mill Grease, ana Spirits of Naphtha. fo£Qrden filled promptly. - AVtlffice, corner of Front and Smithfisld streets, Monongahela Hon—, Pittsburgh, Pa. - . j>l4 f 1111015. J. HUN IKK; having tiissolved X his connection with Jacob W—ver, Jr., has opened a Commission and Stonge. Warehouse on the corner of Dequeue Way and Hand street, for the purpose ordeaUngln CRUDE AND LUBRICATING OILS. Advances’made too consignments. Orders promptly fiUed. (d*2&dlw) THOsTj. HUNTER. rppoa J. HUNTER- COMMISSION MERCHANT AND DEALER IN CRUDE OILS, de2B;lyd . Comer Hand street and Poqooene Way. r HAVE THIS WAY KEoeiV£l> A L frill assortment of Y-PARK’S PRICKLY PLASTERS; . ,It i» probable that there is not as ad alt individual in tho world who haa not Lad occasion to epyly pU*. : teta for pain .in tho chest, aldo, limbs, bowels, temples or back, tor a sense of Mntnees of ! etnkfogat the pit of tho stomach 1 attendingplspepsla, Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Asthmatic Afiections, Cold*, Coughs, Consumption, Female Weakness,. etc. For these complaints there is no Plaster equal to Park** Prickly Plaster. The genuine article for sale by . JOSEPH FLEMING, Oanier of the Diamond and Market streets.' fiQD LIVER'OIt JELLT.~This au v-/peribr article is prepared , from the beat New foundland Oil. It may W-taketvon water u n pill wUbopt'ejcpbrioncing the nauseous and greasy taste peculiar re the drdinary Cod Liver Oil. For sale by ; . SIMON JOHNSTON, Dacoais?, ; And dealer in choice.Familyltediclnes Jal4~~ Corner of Sadthflcldafart Fourth atreota. ! OKKNAKU’S JiUiNßtJlili ALK—A XJ supply of this choice brand, so highly rt-ettm* in ended as a •uperiortonlc.ior the me of debilitated constitotldhs, for sale hy • . siHpirjonsrsTO!*, dkvoqjm, * Aid dealerin'Clfolc* Family M*-dkinw, ■ Jali ' "fcomerSmithOolci nnd Fourth xta. J}K. CUAKUiS a.moWJS, • raTSICIANASDSCROEOS, . Offlw.No. SOrEDEEALSIEEET, (Oppofllo Colonnul 0 How, crar Suipeuloa Hrldga.) • jylO:l, .. i ALLEGHENY CITY. jpk M. O. JOKES, ' ' . 103 WTLIE STREET, 1 myglma PTTTSBUROH OLL. ; BAKKJ£LS--25U empty Ull Bar rels, second hand,' for sale.by .- ", ngBBTn. COLLI iffi. “VTO. .1 LAKI> Oilr—so bblB,'JNo. 1 Lord -XYOitWintarStrnlned.foraeleby ‘ ‘ _ • t* $ Jala •»-**•■< n-vr Noe. gland TO Water street; bbla. cfcoico " rlmr I 4 F&ksk. ■■■ Garner of Market and Flnt streets. FOR jt.FO i TO ££r,' rpo LKX—*UK KENT PKUSI THE X Ist of April; in the riDagnof TURTLE CREEK, uvjjx On Tarde Creek, station,-on the Pennsylvania iiailro*d,tbefollowiagpruporty»Tlx: OoeStare,with dwelling attached. This Uan old established stand, and doing a business of thirty thousand dollars per yeiur. Alsil. a Two Story Brick Tavern Stand, con taining Eighteen Rooms, with stabling, Ac., a gar den ur.a several acres of ground, doinga nourishing bubintu. "Also,a atand.for a Blacksmith and Wagon ®ak«r, with dwelling* A Iso, that splendid Kitrm, tonnerly known as Allen Brown’s. • To per sons desiring such locations, tht-alovo adonis an op* portuuity rarely met .with. . • / ■ D. H. TOOMY, ~ .laT4:9td. N0.5fl Sw.tid afreet, hear Market. Ki^Vi' —a comfortable Dwelling -X Hous,", 8 rooms; a stable, and carriage bouse; 2 acres land, well set with apple and peach trees, grape arbor, Ac., Will be leased toagood tenantforanum* ber of years. Enquire of WATT 4, WILSON, . 2CB Liberty street, Also—A' three story Brick Dwelling on Colwell street; 8 rooms. In good order. Apply to Jaftdtt WATT A WILSON, 268 Liberty rt! H OUb-fc A.NU LOTi‘QK SAXE—iitu ated in tho'tbriving village of Mansfield, four miles from the city. The lot has a front on slain street of SO fcet, and extending back 300 f«*t to on alley, on which are erected a two Story dwelling, fin ished in good style, with double porticos, a Urge Ratio aud carriage bouse; good water, vjuiety.of fruit, choice ejections, vegetable garden, Ac. r Will lie w»ld tlu-np and on easy terms. Apply to' < J-Ci B. M LAINACO. UTOCK XNl> EIXXUKXS Ob’ A LlV^ k? EUY STABLE FOR SALE AND TUB STABLE FuR KENT.—I olfor ht privatesalu the STOCK AND FIXTURES OF MY LIVEUY STABLE, in-Tern* peraocevilio; also, the StabU for rent, on terms. ja3;2»d ; DAYII) ROBINSON- fTMJ XEi—l'wo Office Kooms toeing X Hand street, on'the second floor : of-the new building, corner of Liberty street, furnished with gas and water.. Posckslou given immediately, or on the Ist day of April. For imfonnation apply to - ' . „ JOHN A. BENSHAW, jfta Corner of Liberty and Hand streets. tiALE.—a very oomxnodious and X comfortablo rcsidenco, in a dealrablo neighbor hood, In the Third ward, Allegheny, on long and easy payments, and very low. inquire of S. BCHOYEB, Jb., se!7:dtf - Attorney at Law, 139 Fourth st. HUG bI’URE FOk SALE.—A fine opportunity is now offered to purchase one-half or tho whole of a DRUG STORE, In a good locality, with ah' increasing holiness,, fitted up nicely, wnrt rentvery low. For particulars address Jalfi: BOS 1168, PITTSBURGH P' 0. Li-NUJLNK XOK JiAliE-—AboutEioht XU Hobs* Powxh, In good order, now driving three Power Presses in this office. - Will be sold cheap for cash. Enquire at . GAZETTE OFFICE, Ja7:dtf. . .: Fifth it’rtet, above Bmithfield. Fok kknt—a VAUAET LOTOE THE ALLEGHENY RIVER, above Marhuiy street, 75 by 270 feet, with or without Stable and office.,. Alley in rear; can hare an entrance on Penn JOHN WAY, Ja., Sewickie] street.’ Jal3:2wd InUK KENT, ATAVOOSTEK, OHIO.— ; .The STORE AND. WAREHOUSE now, occu pied by H. J. Frost 4 Co., situated on the Public Spuare, and oneof the beet stands in the State. Poe* session given February Ist, 1862. • Address;. Ja4:2wd . P. D. HALL, at Akron, Ohio. IpOK KENT—A GOOD VVAKEHOUbE ; on Liberty street, below St, Clair, formerly oc cupied by John Bryur. JOHN WAY, Jr., JalB:2wd Sewlckley. KENT—The three story Brick X Dwelling No. 160 Third etieet, corner of Cherry alley, with modern improvement*. Enquire of '• PARK, McCURDY A CO., J»l4:tf . ~ 120 Second strast. TU LET—'XVo . story. Brick ihreUing House, No, 61 Isabella street, Allegheny, Con taining 8 rooms, bath, Ac. Enquire of '■ .. : McDonald a aebuckles, .-Jail, , • No. 253 Liberty street. TX LET—The' Warehouse on ftecond street. Tunning through to First street, now oc cupied by Hitchcock, UcCresty A Co. Enqulreof Jag:tf PARK, MCCURDY A CO. pOENEB OF PENN AND ST nT.ATR V-/ STREETS, PITTSBURGH, •PENA’M. STORAGE. ACCOUNTS. . r A new method of Averaging Storage Accounts; by which the most complicated account can be averaged with ease and certainty in from ok* to ttvx jeenms. *WM*ny ol the loading merchants In the city have pronounced the process oi incalculable value to every BUSINESS MAN. i Jal6:2td ' f-IOICEI GOKJSII CUKE! 1 i—To the Coin ako Iron Uabtcbs or Awqszkt Co pair: Tbo aubecribcr (who is an old and experie need coker, whose labors have always- been successful, and irho has .never fallodto give saUsfcctioa to those who have employed his services) is papered to demon strate to your entire satiafaciiotL.tbml the million* of bushels of <a slack , 'or “black nal** that are annually wasted on the Allegheny and Moucngabel* rivers can be successfully converted into COKE, suitable for all fttmae*,.foundry or refining purposes. To show his confidence In his ability to -.perform what he states, he will make no charge for his services onlese hs shows to yoarentlra satisfaction that said waste coal Is susceptible of being converted-Into ooke, equal in every respect to any in the njarket. " Coal or Iron masters wishing to avail themselves of his services will address the Editon of the Pittsburgh Gazsttc, who will give name and addnws. lafl-^td JJUKTa UXluii'PiukmUOS ". Union and Continental Paper.and Envelope*. HURT'S STATIONERY PORTFOLIOS " oosraix i• /? . . • Kote Paper,. Embossed OUt Edge and. Plain Letter Paper or Ladles’ Bath Post, and web haa .. . 24 abeeta Paper, 24 Envelopes,- . ,* • :Half dozen fine Steel Febs. . A Faber's Lead Pencil, . An Accommodation Pen Holder. • •yprice only 25 cents. 1 Dealers supplied at 11,60 per down. They are always, open and the contwts can be examined before purchasing.. Judge for your . JOHN P. HURT, ■l*l3 Masonic Hall, Fifth street. IIT XV BTJTUTB, TROY, K. t. , “ * ", The seml-ennaal sewlon of this well* known Institution for Instruction in the Matheaat* >lool, Physical and Natural Sciences, will commence on WEDNESDAY,- February 19th, 186 L A fall coarse In Military Sdenc# is now in progress. Grad* ate* of the Institute find' no. difficulty in obtaining ▼cry daslrsbie positions as Civil, Naval, and Topo graphical Engineers. The Annual Register; giving full ;'partirulars, can be obtained of Fre£ Cuasues Daowxz, Director.. - Jalfr.2wda6twF K. B. B, BEMAN, President. JpOnai fuksii . FCiSm _ . ... McCORD & CO., Y Vfi WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH, , . Are now {receiving a Tory large’ addition to their - .• stock of LADIES’, MISSES AND CHILDRENS’ FURS, V Embracing .eresyquality and style.' >- i r U£> » GENTLEMEN’S FUR GLOTES, ; CELLARS AMD CAPS. ' • ' . - del7- ••*:•••■ - ANi) DRIED -fcX' 25 bbls. Green Apples, = • 240 bosh. Dried Peaches—^hew halves, 60" .*' : Apples,- do •• . 14 baga Brans, 30 bbui. Cranberries, 110 <’ No. land Extra flail, ' - "6 k«ga do jio - ■’ 80 boxea vbeeee, • N '' For sale by . BCHOMAKXB A LANG, - J»10 : i ,-' y O . xn Liberty street. TIUNKOUrCHEWIJjJU'i'OBAcOo. J? FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO. FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO.* . FIRE'OUT CHEWING TOBACCO. ‘ ' T HAVE ANDERSON A CO’S SOLACE l HAVE ANDERSON A CO’S SOLACE I HATE ANDERSON A 00*8 BOLACE I HAVE ANDERSON A CO’S 80LACE! JOSEPH FLEMING,' - . JOSEPH FLEBIING, JOSEPH FLEMING, : : f ,Jal6 Corner or tho'piamond and at . pKUDUUE— c J = A^ b ilM.DratwllfflKxtr»Famlly Floor, • 80 . ADgUah Rambo Apples,' - 20 ,«! . prime frwh Koll Butur, '0 choloepacked do: . ... 16 kcgs_ rdo, do -do JO “ . Leaf Lard, . 10bbls. Com Meat, ' ' - -.12 “Afresh Eggs, ' vtftaxes do-do. .■■■!■{ ■> . s :. 20 bbls. Neabannock Potatoes/. . . -. ilecelred and forsalo by .H.RIDDLE, . Jnl6 " No. laa Llberty street. \\TbL, .i). r ALbRAt, WUOLBBAUB AltD , v V s BrraaDaam u NON-EEPLOSIVE CARJ BON OIL, LAMPR, Ac.- AA“OFFIC*rNo; U-J OBANT; 8TKBIT; PITTS BUUQH, PA., opposite St Pata’aChthedraL , ; AVI am famish dealer* .with a tope rior artids of CARBON OIL, LAMPS, Am, at allow rates as can bd fhrnbhed • by any 'othor dealer in tho West. Orders solicited.-r' ;• - - - Jal&3td a a WM. D. ALLEN. [ OOX'tJ^ AMDWWS bKiTJfiS lor Kale‘ XJby BOWH A BEILIY, 1»Wood rt. yy 4wD. HCGUS^ WILL OPKT ■ 0 N S A T U K D A t\ .... v , One of the largest sasortmsnts of • -. • ■ ; ; ', .. DOMESTIC GOODS , OT THB SEASON. ) | The above Goods have b«en Bought for\cash, AND WILL BE SOLD AT THB , LOWEST GASH PBIOS? ' CORNER OF FIFTH AND MARKET STRRETB. Jsl6:K • • . QUISLNG OUT SALE ' ■ of ; Woolen Goode, Embroideriee, So., CHARLES GIPNER’B, 78 Karket Street. LUBBdILEBED HAHDKEBCHIErB, do COLLABS. do SETS, LACE sets; do COLLARS, do HANDKERCHIEFS WOOLEN BOOE3, do SLEEVES, do NUBIAS, SONTAGS, HITTS, Ac., • , LOTEN-SETS, ' LAOS SLEEVES, . GLOVES AND EO^IERT;^ FRENCHCOR3E7S.FOR 62KCKNTB, WHITS, COLORED and * ; ' RALMORAL HOOP SKIRTS, 6ENIB'BUCK OAONILETB, MEBISO SHIBTB AND DRAWERS COLLARS.SECKTna.nDKFB.4i ■ (V, '■' CHEAP FOR CASH. \ EW oouiis JUST KEGKiV HOBNE’S TBIMMING BTOHE, IBue , ■ Ho.j 77 Market Street. 200 dozeh HOOP SKIRTS, which will be sold at old prices. BALMORAL SKIRTS, in bright colors, at' low . prices, wholesale or retalL COTTON STOCKINGS AND; SOCKS, which will ha . sold at last year?* prices until Feh. Ist; 15 doten BHETLAKD NUBIAS, WOOLEN HOODS AND BONTAGS, at reduced prices. SKATING CAPS, SOLDIERS’ BIVOUAC CAPS. BLEEVEB, GAITERS, HITTS and all kind* of WOOLEN GOODS closing out cheap. ANDSBTB. INFANTS’ ROBES AND WAISTS. JACONET. TRIMMING 4 HAMBURG tXOCKO ■ ING. An entire heir lot of EMBROIDERED. 'HEHHED AND PLAIN LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS; at first rata hargalns. ' .BLACK LACE AMFGRENADINE VEILS. - LADLES’ AND HEN’S GLOVES AND GAUNT LETS. . ■BUCK GAUNTLETS FOR SOLDIERS. A MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. V SKIBTBBAIDS, TIDY COTTON,WOOLEN YARN. SPOOL COTTON, COHBSt TAPES, NEEDLES, : - PINS, BUTTONS, and all fcjudt of Notions.' l J»ll ‘ ' . JOB. HOBME. 1000 GK Jt'KiWlb, ALL OF THE V BEST MAKES ' AN» ' - " NEWEST STYLES,. . PER YARD, BARKER & CO’S, No. 59 Market Street. *uo, - 500 PIECES VISE LOXO CLOTH. 8 S £ S T 1 NO . 12>j CENTS FIR YARD. J. M. BURCHFIELD’S. H. £. Comer Fourth and Harket Bti., ■ PITTSBURGH. FANCY SILKS AT BIDDCKO FBICIB. black riacitm silks. V s PLAIN SLACK SILKS. naCBID HODS DE LAIBES BKDVOEB. riGUBKD HERXKOB BEPPS.jnQTOCD pujh Black repps. ,<WVTa art cloatafoutmaigr good! at mack low than they; can U bought Eut, to maka room for wly Spring atock. fcn NEW DRY GOODS, Jtlonday f January 1811,1869. On* of our flra J» now in tha £ut,a&(l wa will La ncolrtiirNSW OOOM &AILT, tnuhtaxdodrilr for GASH* aad win ba aoM at a vrrjnimaU advanca on Eaatorn coat, • ■ FOR CASS ONLY. ov ail xism or • mix' GOODS JMiUSfISSaSKSS!! "• m " te ’ QMT iKDWHUE BLAKIETS-Hom« '. a HANSON LOVE ica, i. J 0 . 74 BASKET StSXR.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers