PITTSBURGH. PA.
TUESDAY, JANUARY
THE ELECTION TO-DAY.
Nflin we have said upon one or two oo- 1
''' ' i isalreadY, we feel no Interest in the
Qt of this day's election, save that
, L ames from an honest desire to
~ at one head of affairs, efficient and
jot officers. We have no fair.
st ,„'rno friends:to,suggest for nauftlei'n
ianti:amts.' " Welie-arliious for the
Hon of' the li - itit4 : 4olcl4 because it
etter than its opponent, and because
selection will give a check to the out
tg7 eous proceedings of a few men who
ve prostituted the affairs of our city.
plo the meanest and most proscriptive
Vl:imposes. Every liberal minded citizen,
who is under any circumstances captble
V-
t - , f •
of rising above the dictation of a faction
F,Of miserable place-hunters, should vote
aor the people's ticket. If our people
l' - dtave not had enough of party—if the
,Isst nine months', expezience has not ad
ty momshed them of its dangerous, if not
';fatal tendencies, then observation, im•
tf.
tpression and memory are incapable of
4roducing the slightest patriotism,
ts
i-
MAJOR RUSSELL ERRET •
The Gazette, yesterday, contained an
article in reference to Mr. Erret, from
which we have been tempted to select
the following pathetic paragraph:
"Mr. Erret has forsaken bis business,
A hie family and his name, with all the en.
dearmente thereat, and has placed his Urns
and talent at the disposal of his country.
With other devoted and self-sacrificing
countrymen, attached to the great South
; ern expedition, 1:0 is risking his life in the
't defence of his principles, and suffering all
Ith,es- hazards and discomforts attending
camp life in an enemy's country. During
a perLd of four months he has paid but
one brief visit,to his family, which was
abruptly terminated by the commands of
his superior, which he hastened to obey."
Wein our simplicity thought that the
people connected with the Gazette, were
of r serionsand pious turn of mind; but
the sly reseal who indited this paragraph
is possessed of the humor of "Falstaff"
or the " Mock Duke." Mark the ex
pression, " self-sacrificing, " isn't that
good? How many of us poor devils, now
reduced from canvass-backed ducks to
if crackers and cheese, would like to be
sacrificed in the same may? We can an
swer for an indefinite number. isk
ing his life in the defence of his princi
ples, " is another delicate touch of hu
114ziSmuiv. r which we could hug the author:
who can he bet. We think that we see
the sly rogue chuckling as lie reads the
proof of these capital humor.
The only thing troubling us, in this
connection, is to devise how the deuce
our amiablaandlandsorue friend Erret
has stool Ji.tip sacrifice so long. 'I he
people off Pittsburgh; the Senate of Penn-
Aii mlvania, and finally the War Doparf
ment—now under the control of a gen
tleman who is always quick to reward
r4at, modest merit and virtue—have all been
imposing their burthens upon Mr. Er
ret, until he, with propriety, may ex
claim, "they buckle fortune upon my
back, to bear its burthen whether I will
or no." Poor man, we pity and would
willingly relieve him, but knowing his
"self-sacrificing" disposit ion, we fear that
he will persist in making himself a•
martyr to "his principles." Should he
fall amid the carnage and the roar of
battle, Gen, Cameron will be responsible
for his early death. He had no business
to move him from a little clerkship in
to arm him the position
ter—a snug little place, yield
ing handsome percentage and having
nothing to do.
There are several other "self-sacri
cing" patriots in our mind, whose ex
ploits we cannot at present recall. They
all deserve well of their c.,untry, howev
er, and especially that good man, Alex
ander Cummings, whose labors in dis•
bursing. 4 tromillions of dollars" proved
so fatal to his delicate nerves, as to com
pel hina'to seek relief in a foreign clime.
Poor Aleok; we know him well; no more
exemplary man ever obtained a sutler
ship in the•army. How often have we
heard him •distant upon the enormity
of rtuaningtxailroad cars upon the Sab
bath; poyb . knatting against the indeli
cacy Of prontlicyous sitting in Christian
congregations. 'lt maY'be that we shall
never again hear his pious admonitions;
if fate,JitOtteytling in store for us so
cruel as that, we can only take the pres
ent occasion to say • farewell, and that
the War, Department might " better
spare n better man?'
A CITIZEN
Some smart fellow appears in theDis
ixach of yesterday, over the signature of
"Citizen," appended to a column of in
flated nonsense, in which, we believe, he
Aadertakes- show the propriety of
ThttrapertiWFoting for the Republican
candidates. This "Citizen" iti evidently
no cm:n*la personage in his own esti
mation; jfit
.when he again resorts to
anonymous scribbling, wv: would advise
him to mask deeper, so as to conceal his
ears. The following paragraph is a sam
ple of this thick-headed "Citizen's" com
munication
"Ito farce which has been enacting for
weeks has informed our whole community
of ti* fraud titSempted to be passed upon
them in the candidacy of Mr. Weaver:
Demgc,rat.tl, certainly; nor to Union men
eitktepbeeraniC . irher elms has filled
anj eztt4 r ..- ileAr in city or county.—
WitliteAMst - ':dnerp ,this garrulous person
mmu 1 Ay..T . 04474 such hilly and impu.
d en t falseheAf for iluiperaml of
igen
tiAilifel
This "Citizen's" meek solicitude for
the Democratic party - partakes of the
pettifogger in connection with the block
head. That party is not to be effected
by the huocritical admonitions Abush .
whackers,even when ingeniously offered,
and we feel - quite sure that such flimsy
falsehoods as those administered by "Citi
zen" will not have the slightest effect
upon any one capable of the least re
: ection.
The Democratic party of this county
and city, with a magnanimous patriotism
which this degenerate and renegade
"Citizen" cannot comprehend, have re
fused to enter into partizan conflicts, so
long as our united energies are requiren
to face rebellion. The scurvy and mous
ing politicians; the ragged and damaged
rascals of Republican caucuses, stepped
in and prevented the masses of their
party from joining us in this virtuous
enterprise, One of this set—this "Citi
zen," who dines and sups on the alnu3ot
party, whose slipshod condition exhibits
his frost bitten heels, attempts to play
the mawworm on a small scale,and seems
to have no ambiti.in higher than that of
the political trickster—to publish anony_
mously what most men would be ashamed
to write.
To the personalities cf the article in
question, we have no reply lo make,
more than that such things will be per
mitted to disgrace the profession of jour
nalism, just so long as the morals of cer•
Lain editors remain unimproved.
0111:10MW3113•1161
The leaders of the rebellion seem to
have made large calculations upon the
arrest of Mason and Slidell, by Captain
Willcrs. They presumed that our gov
ernment would sustain the arrest, and
go to, war with treat Britain, rather than
give'the rebel embasadors up. This, of
(lonise, would have been an admiial•le
piece of good luck for the Southern
Confederacy, and hence their mortifica
tion at the peaceful solution of the dill.
ficulty. Among the papers which are
particularly savage at the action of our
government, in this particular, is the
Richmond Dispatch. It will be seen
from the following that it is quite dis•
gusted with every one of a Yankee char
acter, which means all who inhabit the
free States including recent importations
of Teutons and Hit.ernian.:
"All Leg eha:l gape for tf.ts"—Slinkarpen r.
"Among tee many striking p ,rtralt,
which the great dramatist has drawn, there
is none truer to nature than that of Ancient
Pistol. His swagger, his bluster, his bold
front, his cowardly heart, his rant, his
fustian his strange oathel have in them
something inimitably Iflicrous. His brag.
gadocia and big talk impose for some time
even on the men of such an army as that
which Henry V. led into France, and
which won for him the ever memorable
field of Agincourt. At last, grown bold
by long impunity, ho ventures too far and
bis exposure is complete. A Welsh gen-
tleman of dauntless courage, but odd du•
ineanor, becomes the subject of his inso
lence. He laughs at his broken English
and derides his nation. The national plant
—the leek—becomes the subject of his acniN
rillous impertinence. He finds that he has,
to use an American expression, waked up
the wrong passenger. The gentleman is a
man who does not understand jesting,
specially at the expense of his country,—
He puts up with the affront when first re
ceived, because they are on the eve of a
great battle ; but, the victory once won,
his &et step :s to seek the 'aggress( r and
call him to account. He finds Pistol, pre
sents him with a leek (the national emblem
which he had derided) and toils him he
must swallow it. The Dully E m•ars and
swaggers. The Welshman (I:ea neat]. r
He is perfectly calm, but atni pres ,
teek and tells Pistol ho must s it,—
Upon further refusal, he proceeds to h e w.
him without mercy. This was Inure thar,
mine Ancient had bargained for. Never,
theleas, he at last gulped it down, protest
ing with thundering oaths tbat hereafter
his persecutor should be made to pay the
penalty. Ho is treated with contem' t,
sneaks off, and we hear of him no more
"If the Yankee government have not
enacted the part of 'Ancient Pistol' to the
very life,in their ern broilinont with the En
glish government, then there is no suen
thing as imitation, and parallel cases con
nut exist in nature. When the piratical
onslaught was first made upon the Brit.sh
vessel the yell of exultation which cruse ;
Yar.keedom resounded throughout :he
world. Vast meetings assembled to testily
their admiration of the deed. City coun
cils voted it unrivalled in daring and sa
gacity since the days of Bayard. The press
rung with applause. The Secretary of
State hastened with his mead of praise.—
The Secretary of the Navy was not slow
in approving tee deed. Congress hailed
the rising glory of the new hero, and testi
fied their approbation of his exploit with
out a dissenting voice. Tho city of B , s
ton dined him, and wined him and listened
to his narrative, and made the welkin ring
with its applause. The newspaper vowed
that they would see every American ship
burned, and ,very Yankee town and city
uprooted from the very foundation, before
they w.,uld shrink from the side of Wilkes.
They were determined to bbek h.m at all
hazards and to the last extremity. Never
was there such defiances as they hurled at
England Never was there CO much inso.
lence uttered upon any ono occesion. Never
were such threats heard before since the
creation of the world. The Herald led the
way in these demonstrations. it was going
to raise a million of men to overrun and
devour Canada. It was going to fit out
six thousand privateers to cruise against
English merchandise. It was going to
confiscate nine hundred millions of Eng,
li-h property. It would not let England
have a pound of cotton. It would get
saitpetre from the Mammoth Cave. It Eng
land dared to demand redress, i was de ,
termined to raise nn insurrection in Ire
land "
The Moral Support of France
We direct the attention of the reader
to an article in this morning's Post, cop
ied from the "Opinion Nationale," of Paris,
a paper partly oweed by Prince Napo
leon, and supposed to speak his senti
ments, whenever he chooses to make
them public. The article as it original
ly appeared, was signed by the respon
sible editor. M. Gueroult, and there is
tile doubt but that it reflects the sen
timent not only of the French Emperor,
but of a majority of the French people.
It seemed very strange that the French
Emperor, who has so far kept England
in the rear of every joint enterprise in
which they have been engaged, should
now, and without the slightest provoca
tion, play second in an assault upon the
' States. The article we publish
to day • is intended to allay all
expressions of sytekathy for the coun
try, by the Natio ns nd consequent I
repudiation of allianceitb ilh igland, I
will be read with interest in t • country
at this critical juncture gf affairs.
The Anglo-A nterican Conflict—the
Moral Support of France, etc.
[lrrcm the Opinion Nationale et D.c.19.]
Woeu it sae fi et believed that the arrest of the
Southern Cornmiesicners rci •hi .4*w
d.fficulties of a serious nature bat itrS
land and America, the grant m t jority c'l,
jetirnals seem to understand that if At
assume a graver attitude neutrality wo or
France the only true position,
A few Journals, newever, departing from the gen
eral sentiment, end considering thanaseli es in
spired exclus.vely by the interest of our cotton
lllllClUtacturea, spoke of an altistice between France
and England, : the tv we eme eep !ion which
t , .ey encountered n public opinion kid them quickly to
a nore just app• miation of the I us in'es el of Fra..c.s
and - fie - Irma tergiu:rsations, more or teas di: emVol,
they h .ro arritnd ay as by o 71341 4EIIII cc' tie at t a.
prog , amunc of n, titr,.'uty whica was the fist in-
Buret:ye cry of surprised opirron.
But suet/ aßituation was too simple, too rssi., n
able to last. It 14 r pea'ed some days afterward,
it returns to no from English journals, and the
French journals, which receive or formerly d;cl re
ceive confidences, affirm that France, without yet
depart.ng frcm her neutrality, sustains England
and gives her its "moral" support.
The first result of that moral support wend be
the recognition of the legitimacy of England's
grief,.; the second, the recognition of the Southern
States and the moral institution of slavery; tae
third might Pot leaps ho to engage us actively in
the quarrel sod to cause a rup: me between France
cod the t'n ted Stores.
As to the legitimacy of the grief: , of England it
observi,l that, ace - rding to the princi
p c, wit , oil in the Congress cf Pans "the nt tat, al
• • •
lLig Co ie:s :.110 ;rods, watt the( xcaptien
f con vs, se. d r,f war." Now the question whettirr
two ematic agects going to Europe to raise up
adrersil.ies again tt one of the belligerents, carry
ing how ile dispatches and accompanied by a colo
nel, are as formidable as bullets and powder, and
tionan'ute what Is called "contraband of war"—the
questiori is a t least open to argument. Let Eng
land, who seeks war, waiting merely for a pretext,
salvo the promblem, if she will, in twenty-four
ours. But we, what btratige precipitation, what
^yr richness to mix in that whlch does art con-
eorti u.; what intiereet, in short can compel us to
take a part and proffer advice which no one has
Fr,uce decide(' in the outset to ni,nm
t , :t.hle of moral /1011tlit v loase.f. , the North.
dtateto America. Site would nut have ram -
p--d ,nor e She w0..1d not have dorm this without
nere pens, recogutztng the Southern ear
fetieritcy , slam su Engler:id ri.d raised the bin It.
ale. ft keit. tha. ibe interests of our cotton
spinne, eel up to api ttific anon of this meas
ure; tat eve have already remarked that it is not
necessary to recognise the South to obtain cotton;
th•t if the Southern ports are opened they will be
open for all the work; and that it us perfectly
use,ess fur us to compromise ourselves towards
the North in order to arr.ve at a result equally so
qu:red co sit ration. of the earth. Let us add
that UV.) recognition of the South is the ree.h.ri•
~r slave: y. and that in a end refs for us to plry.
he noiuy ph'.enthropy of Eng' tt tt htd l
...•letraty operate at the fret, of c,.•
.nie does not rru , h surprise or arm,y
France— pretest- wit hOll. 4n4,
01/lect- •di smell
ead eerernmy the triAri Mart.r of Ene:aud,
wh ch xlll eta and plOlL.Undiy hcnnhates .t..
beat tes, wit rhould we throw 0t.1813.Vt.m into Um
cnl war? Can it be amwered in stow of the in
credible intensity which popular passion Las at
tanned on tho other aide of tee Atlantic that war
will be the maul of such an interventlonl We see
our adversaries building up, and haaghti,y de.
Glaring that France does not fear war. As for us ,
we frankly confema that we are not intrepid. We
should dread prodigiously a tireless, inexcusable
war. which could le a scandal to RNd amine and
the overturning of the most elementary id-ma
of our ational volley. Let ns figure to onrsolves
France. mitrciong geby to the alit or England to the
SCSI.. Lotion of the only mantle In the world witch
Carl al , t as a countegsese agnate. the naval cape
ri:trity of England. 1 ho. woo d be a rrionstroue
ao urd ty, a tielei..llaga:nt-t the traditicn s l poet y
of France. Louis Phi.liepe, who has been, vi , th
fustlce, accused of weakness, is (Alai never I are
done anything to he compared to tots. Bit it. is
said we have not reached that print. It is true we
have not yet, but we are verging toward it. If ten
dencies which are indicated to us are true, we are
placing ourselves on the slope. Can we not evilly
s ido to the bottom? We must say that such a
p !icy would not much resembie the wise conduct
of the Emperor, when, after the taking cl Bebe,.
top I, content writ having done Justice he eiThe'll
- l a twa-e an•t rofused to lend his aid to Frig
howl woo was I z_vauent to go to Col:Meat and
, 11 w at as- left of the Russian navy.,This re•
In •oilt neer eh quid reoesure los sad should not
t to• to tel e,e the. a koyer , ign No enlight
en, t. en careful of the great lirereeit of France,
i! al! .w haneelf to be embio.led in a policy
g.it with danger. and in which the most which
we coin:: hope for would be to avoid the lane steps
watch might easily prove fatal.
Fteeriee, why shou'd we dissemble our real
thought—why hide the bottom of our hearts
France has but one enemy in the world—thst ens•
my is England. No; we mistake, it is the anstoo-
I racy of Englard. 'the English aristocracy for
twenty tile yea-s, subsidiasil Europe against us.
It tw ce led the rosin on under the walls of Paris
canoed the death of Napoleon at St Holeta.
From 1 14 to 18,e it has borne with its retire
we . Ah • upon Europe and on Fraidte. It was Lori:
Palmer. ton—again Prime Minister of Englund,
ho, :n 1840, made 1.-ouls Philippe bow td
to the sr, um!, and caused the blood to rice o the
head of every Frenchman. It to the austorrary
of England wnie jealous of our enecese in the
crim, a, has nsyer ceased since then to raise ob
stand's against our policy everywhere—in Italy. in
Syria, on the Danube and in Constantinople. And
row it is asked that we -hall come to he: a'd to
destroy the American marine. Such an act would
be proof of Imbucility. Is it necessary for no to
recall tr.e fact that the English vessels of war now
eteer.ng leeward America, and to which it is asked
that we litlOn!d unite Ours, Were eonairneted to art
against net Her volunteers, raised and tidied at
enormous expense; her fortific itioes, mounted
ywhere upon the coast of Engltrid—w is not
all aswnst America—i: is against France that they
hav, been pro' ared. England i, now no rendy
,for tear, if (.1 thert. , 4 to her defiance mid tit.dizahee
hotre I front. E^r the love of peace—tor ho
tr.amiy's oak.—we do not desire to profit by the
embarasument of F-nsiand, to assail her, but for
God's sake do not let us tie asked to aid her against
our natural alli•s. AU France would rouse with in.
dignanon rt inch a thoi ght.
An Imbroglio at Albany.
A dispatch from New York to Albany, dated
January 2d, says:
" here is considerable of an imbroglio at the
State House to-day. Ex• Treasurer Dorsheimer ap
peered in the office thin morning, and took prime.
sion, refusing to give up the keys to his successor.
Mr. Lewis. Mr. Dorsheimer insists that, as Mr .
Lewis did not file his bond before the Ist of Jan
nary, he is not qualified, and that the old 'freasurer
holds over. 'Fhe Secretory of Mate, however, issues
a certificate that Mr. Lewis is elected, and has duly
filed his bond. lt appears that Mr. Lewis was nrt
aware that the bond should have been filed before
the Ist, and hence the technical mistake. Comp_
troller Robinson refuses to accept drafts drawn by
Mr. liorsheimer, so that a portion of the bit. Mess
of Cho citlimi is at a stand-Mill. Mr. Dorsheimer
declares his intention of (eating the case, by com
pelling Mr. Lewis to proceed to oust him by
monstataw.
Butlers Department in the Ravy.
the Sutlership of the Army is under con-
Bp:kis:ion, it may not te KIIIIHN to state hcw it is
conducted in the Navy• Tne Department pur
rhaies largo quantities of spieltied articles by
c mitraot. and these articles are furnished to the
Paymasters of the different men-cf-war and the
Navy Yards, with a list of the price of the original
purchase, to which is added ten par cent. These
Paymasters furnish them to the marines and men
employed in the lYaty Department, at the original
crst, with the ten per cent. added. The articles
furnished consist of biscuit, beef, pork, flew, aloe
sugar, tea, cctlee, cheese, hotter, beans, molassel,
venegar, shoes, socks, notions of all descriptions
usually kept in haberdashers stores, beeswax, tin.
ware, mustard, hominy, tobacco, spines, blankets,
mittens, gloves, etc.
Telegraphic Messages to be Taxed.
It is stated chat the plan now suggested to mine
the revenue, and which meets with the sanction of
the President and Cahinet, in to levy a tax of live
cents upon each telegraphic message passing over
"online.
The War in Kentucky.
From a letter dated L0u1,,v,•1,, 30th ult., we
aka the following
It is reported that Humphrey ftfar.hail will rer ,
main atPreetonlourg,Ky , and, after throwing up
redoubts and plate og toe-eon terie,, wdl march
ton ards bisysvi,le and the Ohio liver. tie expects
10,000 remforcernents Immediately, which will
swell his command to nearly 17.000 troops. Gen
Buell has ordered Col. Garfield, of the Twenty
second Kentucky, to command the brigade now at
George creek and distribute along Big Sandy river
io Lomas, and constituting five full regimen's of
infantry, a rquadron of cavalry, and two hutort.r.
- f artillery, and to move the br i gade forward to
meet Marshall with all dispitoh. Col. Gartie'd tele
graphed for transportation, supplies, etc, all of
which were sent to him. Be was to advance Sun
day or Monday, and as his force is near'y equal to
Marshall's, tie probab.litisa are favorable for an
. mmediate hattl, F.r I wern these two armies. It IS
d mlared that Marshal; will not retreat, but being
in a good ciatotitial f- - r a fight will not yit Id uni.l
after a struggle Lad defeat. Stirring news may be
expeoted timing the pres.nt week.
Interesting' from Port Itoyai
By the Ariel. at New York from Port Royal, a
correspondent of the Bernfd writes that the Brit
ish steamer Fingal attempted to ran the blockade
at Savannah, but was foile 1. She got Tea% to
make her way through Worse I Sound, but juror
mltion Minna been received through a deserter,
the gunboat (Wowa was dispatched to the Sound,
and on her arrival the mtAsquito fleet of Com. Tat.
nal came down to attack her. After a brisk en
twern. nt D ane II was put tluough Commodore
ra , nal'm veeiel, k 1 ,,, a in;;; a bill l,ole through her,
fait fort , :nately fo: her it did not tapirs le. Corn.
I'. then retired. The esw,e of tse Fingal woo
thus Instrated A Sparin schooner, without a
name, but laden with a vidnable cargo of Havana
ehres and other stores, was chased, run
au 1 burred, at Cumberland Inlet on the
Ibtb , the boats of the liienville and Ala,
tame. bier cargo was taken off and the vessel set
on Bre and burned._ The crew had previously fled
to the woods.
A Secession Lecture in London
A London paper evil that Colonel Fuller, form
erly editor of the New York Mirror, has been
anra.tmeet fo delver e lecture in the Brit eh
me ropelis, advocating the seetesion ctme.—
in taliti he tupporto.l Crlane! Fretuaut for Prey:
dent
Cotton Socd
It it lasted that f,eereumes Reward and CLlsse .
to reply to application to that etlect from I llluote,
have ~dared their a..d in procuring cotton seed
from the vicinity of Port Royal, for the use of the
fartgers of the West,
The British Navel_Foree
it:ill Bald the Brdtela naval force in the Amer,
can water.s under the gaga of Sir A. Milne and Ad
miral Daeree, ai.l shortly number one thousand
Rona, aria wilt tuolud • acme of the (Heti et sod m.. 1.
PftliNerlt eh pn •u thy it. Minn B.el
DIED
'l,lsy marble:. at 1
n tne 11th year of
her age.
f :le 11 fake plaer. 00.. (tampon, at IVO
't . k.'r , me reailence t her mther, o lste,
Thus! str e., to proceed in St. Mary'a Cemetery,
UNION NOMINATIONS
FOR MAYOR:
HENRY A. WEAVER
FOR CONTROLLER:
WILLI4M LITTLE.
FOR TRF.A.SURRR,
JOHN C. DAvirr.
UT 1 =l.lll k,
lit MAHE:vi
MAEMM
PART- lAN TINITH I'AdTE
Ps SP-I AN TO, Thl PASTE,
Prepared horn the original rt, Ire by Ur Brent.
ling r. or wt.e lug, an a ret , orunivw. t .,4 b y Dr. J. F.
}lull:hen, of this any, as being the only true end
genuine artle.e cf ttus Peale nem before the Dublin.
rue many irtuaittons Ef i tots CELEBRATED
PASTE abound cause ike public to be ctirettil in
pruchasinglip,.theganunitt 1R (or sale only in the
city by'
SIMONI4OHIVEITONS, Druggut ,
and dealer in choke Fs Medi( infta t
?at corner ornittle d and Fourth strewth
T 7.1•1" Zi El Eti".4 4 3.3Er El R..
cOf - sit. FA/ R.M.A.N , UNDE RTAKER, bolo asset
for Pisket MetaMe Barba! Cutoff. of H.
BULGER'b CABINET WAHERO9OI.-, No 46
FIM:THBTELII STREET Reedenee, 2t4 l_Avock
.treet, Alleitesy °by. Order, 'nay f
tf H ' IV
ARLESERY STABLE., Alleghee.l. r.
Bit AIVORETIPi VEX4F.IALE P1L1,6 are
infalLble for costiveness, spasm,. I, o f
petite, sick headache. giddiness, .ease of bloating
after mest , s, diasiness. drowsiness, and erampmg
pains, and all d.sorders of the stomach and [rowels,
Original Lelrter at 214 Canal street. N. Y
J. C. UUK, puthanor of the State Banner. lien
tunn, Vt, says;.; he was ad.acked with llyspopida
and gto
suffered o severely from it, that not a particle
co, food could be swallosted without occasioning the
most uncomfortable amnia:ion In his stomach For
fiveyeara he differed from this dreadful complaint,
when be used BRANDIZRTIAS PILLS. 'l'he first
box Mel bet seem to benefit him much, I ut the
second xoduced a oh .nga. and by the use he had
taken sfx boxes a CdM LEIS CURS was effected.
He sayer 'My drregsns Was gone, att.! my ex
pectation of an s-rly Leah vanished"
iiftehDßEl'H's PILL, ore sold at toe PRIN
CIPAL OFFICIC 294 Cell:4d hI, and 4 UNION
SQUASH, New York.
obtntu your drat aupply fiutn ono of the-% de
-0,8 or from one of the regain!' adyert:sed agents
for the GENUINE Fiff.A.Nitit-ETIV,t %oft
win then know how to aisoern between tno t:rue
and felon.
by TtloB. RELIPATH, ? utkair4:!, P
and by .0 nexpenta. le &aim,— saa.Lou, ea,
del4l:lmcbm
a TO THE. CITIGENci of , Pll"Thalliiifiii.-1
announce myself to you as a carstatato at
he enacting election. for the office of
CITY CONTROLLER,
It a long experience in varied and extensive busi
ness, a perfect familiarity with amounts, and the
identlfleat•on of a lifetime with all the interests of
my native city, entitle me .to your confidence and
support, I wilt confidently hope for your suffrages*
n 09141 WILLIAM LITTLE.
NO TICE TO tiTEAMB - (3-tT trey -OWNERS—
. Insurance Comp-inie ,, 01 this city,
represented by the undersigned, he-eby give no
tice to all parties insured in toe respeccrs compa
nies that, under their policies of Insurance, it is re.
quired that there Haar! be kept on board of each
whilst lying up, a day watchman an.t a night
watchman and also, that there she;, be on each
beat at lea.,t twen }Ave brunets, con 'musty &led
with water, to his duanbuted forward and aft, and
upon the several decks. These are not intended
as new regulations but as the proper and legal in.
terpretatiots of clauses in the policies wham do
not appear to be perfectly understood
R. Miller, Jr., President Western Insurance
Company; Samuel Rea, Secretary Citizens' Insu
rance Company; James A.Hatchison, President of
Monongahela Insurance Company; Robert Pin
ney, Secretary Eureka Ineurance Company : L. M.
Book, Secretary Allegheny Insurance company ;
F. A. Rinehart, Secretary Pittsburgh Insurance
Company ; P A. Madeira, Agent Da. M. S. luau
ranee Company; A. A. Carrier, Prethileant Pennsyl
vania Insurance Oompany de2B-1w
ALLEGHENY OBSERVATORY. I
January 4th, 1882.
( i r . ..THE SUBSCRIBERS TO t'H E ^UNUAOR
erecting the ALLEGHENY OBSEVATORY,
all of whom are corpora ore under the provisions
i f the charter, are requested to meet at the rooms
of the company, on toe Observaiory Grounds at 9
p. 111,01 TUESDAY, the 9th i n', at
which time the Board of Managers wIl - be pre.
pared to report.
tae 21.*
LEWIS BRADLEY. Secretary
[WA SUPPLY OF THE FOLLOWLNG ARTl
ales conatanUy on hand, and guaranteed
pure and fresh.
PURR BERMUDA ARROW ROO
PURs BERMUDA ARROW tcuoT,
PEARL SAGO,
PEARL, SAGO,
FARINA,
YA.RINA,
CORN STARCH,
CORN STARCH,
T PIOCA,
TAPIOCA
JOSEPH FLEMI NG
JUdEPif 11 , Ln-bit •
cr , ruer of tho Diamond and Mark-i.
corner of the DiannOnd and Market,
HAchICOC:K.
arlfillitJr-Er AT La Fr,
NO. 78 GRANT STREET
PII7I3BORGH,
dale
I UTTER AND EGGS
!, 4 boxes fresh Roll Butter,
B barrels fresh F p m WA received
and for Bale by d A. FETZER.
deal corner Ma: rat and let streets.
4A barrels Crude Oil, from Kanawha,
igavity 83, just receiired aad kr sale by
Jae Wood
NEW AIArEItrItEMMM.
[U*MR. EDP OR—Meese annolle name
1 f GEORGE GERBER, of the-Becitniii.Ward
ao on Indepen sent candidate for the :MAIM,:
ALTY, of Allegheny city. In him is tcfhiAtifttiatf4l.l
the qualifications necessary to the office:: z.
-I w MANY VIMErtfSB : :
NEW BALMORAL BbIRTB,
NEW BALMORAL EKIR7B,
NEW BA.LMORAL SKIRTS,
NEW STYLE OF CALICOES AT 1234 CENTS,
FTI LE FIGU RED DELAINES n 626 cts
4ii , We have a few good styles of
SQUARE AND LONG WOOL ES E94,7LE,
winch we ere selling at reduced price ,7,1,4!"=.--
W. & D. UUGIJS
CORNER FIFT)WD MARKET STREETS
i%7 _
SUNDRY CONS IGN MENTS
-61 barrels White Wheat Family F 10121;
8 Chmee Rye Flour;
50 bushels Shelled Corn;
75 sacks Ear Corn;
40 dozen Brooms
75 boxes Ohee”e,
10 bushels Be
a boxes RAI BOW;
000 pounds btioia Feathers(
15 bushels Timothy See , ;
2 barrels Egge—in store and fsr sa's by
J5B. A. FETZER,
Corner Market and First streets.
Foit sA L E--6 Ouu bushels prime old
Oats. in hulk, delivered at Rochester, Pa. For
tertrs appl, to R. L. ALLEN, Agent.,
ja7 No. 6 Wood street
120 BA RR EL$ CRUDE OIL from
I tick. Creek gravity 45; 116 barrels Crude
0.1 in SiMe pl see, gravity 36, ou hand and for sale
cheap for 0551,14 R. L. ALLEN, Agent,
pa, No. 6 Wood stree .
.11 NUAKY 4111, 1562.
yt F. • Fl ARRIVA L 01.
N" n W G- 00 DS
-f •I'-
HORNf N TRIMMING STORE,
No. 77' Market Street.
air r t Ito' Ernbro,denws having Leen x
haueitei h • I.lr Lilo: day call we have added ,y
recent put-brier,, FROMe pierldni bargains n
EM II EBEL) HANDKERCHIEPB,
EMBI'')!DhREL) CAMBRIC COLLARS,
LINEN BETTS AND COLLARS,
LINEN HANDHEICHIEFH, trc, Ac.
We have a vo a fine assortment of
White and Coffered Drillings,
C_ i'.red Cambric At mains,
and Paper McAdam at
low prices 'o Virholeasle Buyers.
Men , Beek Gloves and Gauntlets,
Men's Wool linitaocks,
i„,• • 4 Wool A Mbed at ee.
Gb.,cl: el's Hose ( f all kind=,
11! .hirts and Drawers,
tic; ' , e Bivouac Cepa,
Wo 'illtAilo,£.olltage, and Hoods.
160 down Rao:, likdr.s of the best qualdy to whole
ea ,- a I retail buyers at low prices
Cotton ockmg, during tl4 month, will be sold
at tart yea ;Wean, notwithstanding there has
beim ati e in the cost.
:TSSEPH HORNE,
77 MARKET STREET
pRIN'rI
PRIN PS,
GOOF DARK PRINTS 12 cents
Fancy Dress Goods,
UR 7AT BARGAINS
SHE,WLS & CLOAKS,
C' , _kg out at great barga'nE,
NEEELE WORK & HOSIERY
All kinds of
BALMORAL AND HOOP SKIRTS
DEK4B DIM AND ROBES,
Chespoet in tho city
CANTON AND WOOL FLANNELS
SHIRTINGS & SHEETINGS
Se•TERAIS NET CASH.-taa
C. HANSON LOVE & CO.,
74 Market Street
TORE,
WE WILL OPEN ON THE `•
FIRST OF FEBRUARY,
—sr -
NO. 29 FIFTH STREET,
nearly opposite the Exchange Bank, a
SEED STORE
AND
HORTICULTURAL DEPOT,
where all articles telonging to such an establish
ment, can be had of the best muddy.
is_ Our ~took ottsSEEUtal will br ENTIRELY
Plutsfi, bought of the beat and most t citable grow
era, and WARRANTED GENUINE.
J. KNOB,
pt44114.1w Box 156, Pittsburgh, Pa.
CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS,
95 PIECES
NEW DRUGGE TS
76 PIRCES
NEW BRUSSELS CARPET
let_Theae have ja , t been received and are of the
LATEBT AND ILICLIRST PAITERNS, at the low.
eat prices.
W. DI'CLLNTOCK, • e
I IS Market BtrNt•
HOUSE OF REFUGE.—The contrib
utorH of the Rouse of Refuge, of Western
Penosylyania,will hold their annual meeting at
the office of the institution, No. a. (up stairs),
Jones' Building, Fourth street, Pittsburgh, on
MoNDAY, the 6.. h lust, at 10 o'clock a. m, for the
purpose of bearing the report of the late Board,
+aid electing Managers for the ensuing year.
By order of the Board of Managers,
janitd J IHN T. LOGa N, Secretary
OUTS, SHOES, GUMS,
CORK SOLES AND ICE CREEPERS,
eloslng out very low at the
CHEAP CASH STORE OP
JOSEPH H. BORLAND,
98 Market streei, SO door from Filth.
Call to day and examine the large and well
tented stook. ad
OP3 AND.YOUTHs 80018,
,1)
BOYS AND 1 OOTED3 BOOTS,
BOYS AND YOUTHS BOOTS,
1011:111104:444:4
Ag i,bartels Crude 4.1i1,45 gravlty:
2%0N.,
ale by
tor trust noodled from Oft Oreekond
pia It. L. ALLEN, Agora, IM.llWoodotreo
j` . ~"`~t`~l~FtiCl~l`~: , ~ ., "=w",m"B'trt~►F~3a~F~_
CANVASS ROOFING, ROOFING,
. And in the most dttrable.,manner..,
HAVING THE MOST WIEPETENT
workmen in the city, who underatenda their
business. we can safely Ray we c do - works.
cheap, an if anything, better than *Ay -other Him
in the city. Repairing done with attehtioh and
care. Materials for pale with all the inatruchona.—
Enquire at 'lb tiMI I'HFIELL STREE r.
ja , -3m B F. SHOPE. ' -
LUST—CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT
0-F-PIT4B-BUSGH TRUST COARANY„.bo.
2825 for 21441, i:ened to JAM ES H. ALLEN,
December 20th,1881. A ddre.s
JAMES N. ALLEN,
Monongahela city
§TRAY COW—CA AE TO THE - 81113.-
SCR , HER last Oct , ber in M.tnchonter a RED
a LI WHITE COW, which the owner can have by
Droving property and paying charges.
ja33to WM. O. SEM PL 6,, Manchester,
U INE IRISH WHISK Y,
tjk Genuine Scotch Whisky,:
Pure oltillye Whisky,
Pura old Jamaica Hum,
Pure old:Cogatac Brandy,
Pure old Pinet Brandy,
Pare old Pellevolein Brandy,
Pure old Holland Gin,
Pure old Anchor Gin
Fine Champagneditherry, Port and Claret W Went
by the gallon or bottle, for sale by
WM. BENNETT,
jon3:2tt 120 Wood street.
SMITH & PITCAIRN,
MERCHANT TAILORS
ST (LAIR STREET•
0,51011 or JIPTIIOLLEIt OF A LLEOH PIT Co.. Pa, I
Pittsburgh, January 2d, Man, f
VOTIC H.: TO THE PUB L. 110.— From
this date no bills for goods or suppPes of any
description, for the use of Allegheny County, will
be settled for at this othice,unlesseuchgoods or el:m
otley have been furnished by written order of the
County CommisiPcmers, and inconformity with Aot
of Assembly of May let, 1881.
NOTICE To 10 A YoRS, A LDERMEN AND JUS
TICES OF THE PEACE—From this date in ail
eases where Allegheny County becomes labia for
Magistrates' Costa, a bill rf items, in each case,
will be requ red to be filed s :tit the Clerk of the
Court at the time rf taziag such cots for pay
ment_ HENRY LAMI3I..RT, Controller.
ja3;3idAStwF
G ENl';i
, 4x
FRENCH CALF BOOTS
Balmorals, Heavy Kolc_.l„ace Boots,
which we nre sellaig at reduced prices:
W. E. Schmertz & 00.,
1862. NEW YEARS. 1862.
Now is THE TIME
NEW YEAMS
Embroidered Dollars,
Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
Embroidered Setts,
Linen Handkerchiefs,
Linen Collars,
Linen Setts, for 50 cents,
Woolen 'Hoods,
Skating Caps,
.Nubias arid Sontage;
PRINTS
Hoop Skirts,
French Corsets for 62,
Mechanic Corsets for $l,OO
Gents Merino Shirts,,
Gents Merino Drawers ;
CJllars, Neck Ties; &c.,
CHARLES GIPNER'S,
No. 78 Market Street,
de3o
Omos or vas Comm:miss or ouzel's Co., Pe,
Pittsburgh, January 4th,1862.
SEALED .PROPoSALS WILL BE
received at . this office until SATURDAY, the
lite , lust, for writing sun enpying from the origi
tal assessments returned by tae respective Asses
sors:
Treat- lacer's codeetten Duplicates.
The work must re done in the c.ffica of the
County CommisAow‘rs a:.ti finished on or hstote
the let of Moron next.
Bids to be made at so much the running hne
complete. to inc.ude the aIiiO4IISCIODIA and exten
sion of xes and the c)mpat log of each and all
the books w . th the r riAina, besides a recapitula•
lion in each of the books, proving the totals of the
different taxes by the total valuation.
The correctness of the Duplicates must be pro
bated before warrants are issued.in y. ay ment.
Sample books osn be seen on application.
By direct nof the CounV Commissioners,
h N itY LAMBE.B.T, Cont roller.
SMITH, PARK & CO.,
NINTH WARD FOUNDRY
PITT - BRUME, PA.
WareLocae, No. tan Nast end 120 Second ,teats.
Manufacturers of all einem and desenptic no of Coal
Oil, 14etorts and Stine, Gas and water Pipe, Sad
Irene, Dog irons, Wagon Borea,Sleel Moulds, Pal
ha% Ithr_gt,n, and coupilaga,
Also Jobomg and Machine Caatings of every de.
scription made to order.
Having a complete machine ettopattacned to the
Foundry, all necessary ottinz will be carefully
ttended tot fedtzlnva
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
KUUN'S LAW BUILDING,
del9•ly
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
TEAS, WINES, LIQUORS, ae.,
01110 STRZET AND THE DIAMOND
- - -
CAVALRY, CAVAL 14 Y-M .N
1. 4 / WANTED YOR
CAPT. IRISH'S HEYeri ONE CAVALRY,
COLONEL LAMON'S FAVORITE BRIGADE
Highest pay and best &PI eats in the service.
Apply immediately a; the Office, No.
62% T. CLAIR STREET.
Opt. NATIPIi
Recruiting Officer.
CHRISTMAS PRESENT E 3
Just received :ct
G EFTS' SLIPPERS,
and ogling Icy by
W Schmertz & Co.,
N°' H I street; .
U Fifth street,
.11,1WDE . 011•—,230 buff:Oki-Duck
ou,adva . figh just rec tritd for-sale law
/4 ALla 2 4 . Apat.
la6No. Wood atm&
GRAVEL. CEMENT
DONE ON SHORT NOTICE,
Nu. tte,
HEAVY 3uLE DOUBLE LIFER
A i.o. a largo stook et
No. 31 Fifth Street.
TO SECURE PRESENTS
-FOR -
Lace Col!ark
Lace Handkerchiefs
Lace Battl e •
CHEAP FOR CASK
-A T -
6 Office Dap:icatepi,
sciacil I. , uplicateli, F. nd
JOHN J. LOGAN,
PITTSBURGH, PA
TURNAN & GETTY,
INICIINE/18 AND DIALRELB IN
North•Eaat corner of
ALLEGHEIYY CITY
VERY CHOICE PATTERNS,
P/TI'SBUIMEr , THEATION.
Liam B/KriatEllSOA
I. .PRICrES cH AZMISSIOSA.-ItiVate Boxes, $5,00; Single
Seet in Private - 9124 'PareneU.e sad Laws
Oleole, otudre, promte r iramily Circle. 46 Cent%
CoTored Giner&ts centmeolored Boxes.6o corgi
gallery, I6:oenttri ,
TRIEMSNING,
&mead -nißhtengagement:of Mr. J. COL •
LI ,AB, the greittaatkien comedian of the day.
HIS LAST LEGS.
Felix Minns
After which
TEDDY -THE-TILER.-
To conclude with
A YEAR. /K.,n4 4 -AAM..X.
waipole.
TRIMBLE'S VAIWISTIES:
PENN STREET,NEARE4T.OLAIE
'rEtki EVENING
Jlar•No bill received.
SCALE OF PRlOES—PrivatiOomeslEA SlaS/0
Bests in Boxes 26 cents; Parqnstte 15 cents; Oslisry
10 cents.
Doors open at OX, *Akin risea.7s4.. .
•
-°"fi. r &Mie*
4 4 o4ll4h.°"u `aene a,
a
e RoNo tA L ease
A c ,7 - which might koe:thaiWt . :ir!
"Oe" with a simple rilinecAtt. ,
if neglected, often, terminates esti.#74::
Few are aware of the impartainciii;cr
stopping a Xattah. or 04.4 t.
Xnict in, its first stitch- that which
in the beginning - wouli2 wield to a
mad, remedy, if not attended to, soon,
attacks the rungs.
4.leatztrea..gracatiritiaL,aatioch4
were first intatacluoed eleuen, VieFF rag°.
It has been proved that 'they are
beet article before the public) for
Adria, ..groanrizitia,
"Paticii-oh, the Slaking
Cough in , A'aizawrzlzflan.;mid
numerous affections of the ,Ohichnt,
giving immediate relief:
Public Speakers Jr Singers ,
mai find them effectual for clearing
and str.i teth,en.ing the voice.
Sold all CDruggists and glealers
to ffedicine, at R 5 cents per "Exiz.
de .6m dtw -
Western Stove Works,
Sib LIBRETTI BURR, PITTBMTEBIL'
GI AFF & CO.,
MANUFA.CTITEERS;
WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION
01 the public to their large stock of well se
lected
Cook, Parlor & Heating Stoves,
►IEO-IMPRO4BD
KITCHEN RANGES. GRATEIRONTS.
Hos=la-Wass, ie, aniontwidch will betotind She i
lam r MULL coon. EITSPvICI! IN Tan
-- .
• Bpa.Tß4 The... , 4, , --#, 1:41--,!..;04,1-• t ,• -
• .r: i! ''
Idintajid, Advance, Air-Tight , .i
1, . ,- ,
.
,„_
_,,,._tt - -- -_, V
WeaeWisarded the FIRST PlEBilaßitet r onsim , " , --,: ,;••
the BESTe:OO4I4. 4 11 (* ) ../M
I . .nig ,' REMltThrsisiaisito tasi - 40AS4 ~.4:::4 4 - ") - !•:
:,"
1111111 ANTRICAIW.O)I34OIIIMIL3,
•.'--- - 4 - : 4 -• - •, 0,t11-3,4,.
Far thO BPS[ WOOD COOK Fa_0v131.303. 13 „.,
USE. The KINTITCHI AN and. , wtstaktmcemines , 4
Stoves are unsurpassed. We italr on of .:•;-.
DEALERS and BMLLII3B to the hetes
GRAIL FRONTS&
IN THIS STATE. _
..
. .'
N.B.—We hue the El .A.MONDandnt LIPIZ&VOSI '''' - '•-• z„
Cook Stowe with Soap Stone Linings, which stand ft. -1'
the fire better than iron. oc2B;is
a irOVN
•
"Et izt.N..mr_,Ell-4",
NO, 30 WOOD STREET,'
(corner Fecond; Pittsburgh,)
Manufacture an wholesale and retail`, dealer la ill::
kinds of
Cook, Parlor, and Healt.tng Stoves,
Grate Fronts, Fenders; &C
.2a,. In our sample room mg be found the
VELEBRATEDGAS EttMING 1300/kffrOVESi
EUREKA, :AND TROPIC,.
the merits of which have been leartiaed,lor •
thousan Is, and the Stoves pronounced unequaled
by any in thiamarket; together *Shape/A many
other desirable patterrns.
We have also a very large assortment of
PARLOR AND REHM STOVES,
embracing some of the BEST PATTERNS now OP
fered to the pub Lo.
ear FANCY ENAMELED GIAATECFRONIE
AND FENDERS, of the newest styles. Common
itchen Bow and Jam Craws all of which are of.
fered at very low prices.
410-6pecial inducements offered to builders In
want of GRATE Fitorfre..' nakeao
P „ .
MIROTOGRAPER; ALIGIAW. •
untEzom l 9ls l 4*4 1 415 1 5.P;_
li.NKTHIED IN BEAUTY,
uriniquAill6t4citiklarru-
AT THE LOWESTPOSSIBLEPRIURf3
albino • to suit all tastes sil,ixonr.
WITH IMITATION MOROCCO,
WITH TURKEY ANTIO,HE.
WITH VELVET AND:GOLD..
To ho'd Twelve Cards,
1 o hold - peaty Cards,
Mae.' Thirt y curd',
TafA ta l Fi
l ac i ar , .
c 4.
__ To hold Eixty'Clii4r - '
To hold Eighty os,
To hold One Hundred Clardig,
' To bold Hundred Cards.
FromMENTY-FL nENTE4
To FIFTEEN DoL l .
i--
Bl :
CARTE DEVfOITE PORTIiATTE.
It i
c ad ph o t ogropg o f o n e cedebritlas of. Ananias
and Europe, coral:train with a (ow B:captious
All the crowned a, •
• All the prominent rct
atesmen,
Ali the principal era];
All the favorite Au bora, -
All the Reverend , gymen, 7 .
All the dialingniao itizens,
All the Palmer - ig
ma altiroul ‘•
•• ` - •
" HENRY{i mai ----
. , .
7
.- . - 4 t dkithhir.
dill ' - f., ="," ''' ii Post otllBo. . - . ,1
-t''' d. cos
"VRESIi , K - ifttia a I — raut iii. ' -
A: anti Terr Appt _ losiV.ou ugh mail*
ad arid for side by day of m _ .
_Jae E. L. aLtimaltathirad latreaL - •
AtinifiCE lir :---.7*
— FLOUR, tugs' , . lmiist
qwnu WIII9B. g'.., 1: i
far cuh. ~,j , laddisa ,tutt.--
)atl t-. ~..-.. 4. 2 attest.
imeatra 4