Win:4Z - witualy 20.
STANCES ALTER
. . CASES. ..
AlnOn those
g in Congress, o htFte
been loudest in their complaints against.
•-‘ Sen. McClellan for Lot moving riglkitin
'5.: to Richmond and crushing the rebellion
„at,.
~kasingle blow, is gr. Thaddeus Ste
-1144 Phens of the Lancaster district of this
~r State. _ This man's partizan spleen, as
- naiiras last session, was so fierce as to
lsoli v ia, everyman in the army who did
not ,„ partake of his malignity. Upon
4 'NRioccasion he gave expression in the
House of Representatives to his suspi
ow' ns thatAhnAdministrationand Gen.
t - Stitt *eridisloyal to their own govern
meill, `Cgianse they gave a Maryland
'4fenibeini Congress rmission to visit
„a-434_ Ric hmond .. Since then, Stephens and
%his immediate followers, have permitted
no opportunity to pass that gave the
slightest pretext for doubting the loyal
f,Vand ability of Gen. McClellan.--
Then radicals have carried their war
agsinstthis young officer so far, as to
'cTiag - hiin before a committee of thick
headed Congressmen to answer why he
- , --htts not, ere this, advanced upon the
nnonty Y, Because he would not answer
their inquiries in writing to their saiisfac-
Aisnhtlity,talked about his trifling with the
'iii” of the House, (Heaven save the
- 'iitails;)idthough his reasons for not an;
swering were because he felt that it
woultibe incompatible with the success
ful Progeoution of the war. This would
, not ondiowever; the committee must
an investigation, and they had it.
'The'following is the report of the corn.
Entine ;.,and it must be regarded as a
. in'timplutnt and an overwhelming con
demnation of those malignant partisans
•who - endeavored to entrap and disgrace
&young and gallant soldier, who knows
nothing of the dark and crooked ways
resorted to by those desperate political
gamesters. The report says :
WOMELLAN 888, RE THE WAR COM
MITTER.
McClellan was to-day before the
Committee on the conduct of the
For three hours they listened to a
palterit and candid account of his opera.
Akins in the responsible office to which he
.Witso suddenly, and without his knowl
adke or- procurement, summoned by the
President Mid the nation's voice. The dif.
bullies of his position_;„ tarts embarrass.
manta of questions arising ; the amount of
- -labor to be done; the ferocity and strength
of the rebellion he has to vanquish—were
&gauped together in a manner so effective
as to win a sympathy from members who
had imbibed prejudices against him ; and
the Modest and steady assurance he man!
tested of an early and utter overthrow of
the rebels gave confidence m his capacity
and generalship, that had not before ex
isted. .
This •its alike honorable to General
McClellan and the Administration, with
which he acts in concert, and whose
joint:knowledge of the rebellion and its
resources is certainly greater than they
halt° any idea of publishing to the
world:
But mark how ci cumstances alter
cases. Thaddeus Stephens who has been
so furious for revelations from General
McClellan has hi zself been treated to
a dose of his own medicine, and see,
how t)ie old humbug rages and furies.
In "Aday's proceedings of Congress,
published' by us on Saturday, we see
that he undertook to explain why ap
propriation bills were not Booms. repor
ted In the course of his remarks he
said:
`Y.!. l That he had been informed that nu 4
morons libel letter writers and journals had
betithlinclault with the-committee for
notrepbiting tax bill. Tha
Conitti., 0116 i -however, are gathering facts,
tuld7wf* =or hours after attending to their
in the Hall. He desired to say
ths}t the criticianui and. libels of the press
w.Vbilttat nide them move one minute
fristiirlhan a due regard to the public in:
ternlirwpuidpermit."
We have no desire to take issue with
Ti%
Bteti Upon this point ; he should not.
pata particle of attention to the " nu
menntslibialling letter writers and jour..
nab" in, whop and to which he alludes ;
butWO onejr.ho, begs . the privilege of pa
tiencislrbnethe public for his committee
should not be so hasty and savage upon
one engaged in another department of
theattple. service. Gen. McClellan's
duttlnfand'responsibilities are mountain
high compared to those of the Chairman
of the pottimittee of Ways and Means;
aniethit 'heated abolition partizan
should; hereafter, when he is disposed
to beinitinfind choleric, remember that
he has himself been tried and found
wanting; and that Gen. McClellan not
only obtained an honorable acquittal of
suspieiqnsentertained against him, but
that hie unvarnished tale of the
rebellionpthe.difficulties to be overcome;
the amount of labor to be performed,
and the formidable and dangerqus po
sition*" the enemy,
" therein-he spoke or most disastrous chances;
Oftim,igg accidents, by flood and field,"
haetheisteot of winning to his views of
the :!,campaign, those who were . among
his most violent opponents. Let old
Thaddem mnember this, and hurry up
hi' appropriation bills as fast as possible,
if the slanderous letter wri
ters Vie:' lave been interfering with his
pnblio duties.
DEMOCRATIC STATE DEN
.-
:'TEAL COMMITTEE.
This .body met last week at Harris
burg,
and was largely ati ended ; its only
- action was the passege of a resolution
call4 - 00,.,.pt*Ponvention, to assemble
at:the Capitok on the 4th of July next.
Tine:Potriof and Union, remarking upon
the meeting of. the Commiteee, says :
• .
“Thi,meetlng of tha.Democratio State
Constattuitron - Wediiisda st was a. liar.
snonkrua re-union of tempo . — 9 estrayed
, political friends, The leading tipporters
of 1)**11. and of Breekinrid in the
unf,ortunitte contest last fell, met ether
asjneldrgettul of past dissen
and e solii3itotie for the success of those wrest
wri ititat,Onal 'princi i les which form the
bOs. of--:the Democratic creed. Nothing
oanortaliiihe slightest degree calculated
to Mir the. f .hartneny of the proceedings.
Thew .t.,,ina...nifested in the Com ,
snit 'prev IniO - oghout the Democratic
ranks in Zsnsylvatiia. It is ontromore a
United._,ltaPuFmAi°as Party; and when
Zt is gotAtso,..itil
• 4 • ,-*.• •
WIZ
CIAPri , LEOPOIND•MUM.
•• .tt
- rived in tha...cWon'fiattirday evening,
and will beconve r rd to,4*.last earthly
resting place tOlttr6fl ; : -
When the foisident*sued his proc
*nation for ibitillteers 'to defend the
' ., Capital from, rebel invasion, young Sahl
,
'was stmong the first to volunteer. After
. -
:rving three months, he came home,
and in seven days raised a Company of
cavalry, and again entered the service
joining Col. Lehman's division. He and
his company were regarded by the com
manding officer with particular favor.
They were usually, selected for danger
ous scouting expeditions. Near Spring
field, Va., he was on one of these den
gerous excursions, when he was fired
upon by rebels who lay in ambush ; he
received two dangerous wounds, which
caused his death.
Among the numerous daring and in
trepid spirits who have already given up
their lives in defense of the Union, there
was none of a more heroic and valorous
spirit than Capt. Said To his indomit
able and adventurous spirit may be ati
tributed his early fall. He was not con
tent to follow where numbers and ex.-
ample lead, but full of adventure and
intrepidity he confronted dangers which
cool calculation admonished others to
avoid. A daring, dashing horseman, and
a man of herculean strength, he was
capable of undergoing what appeared to
others extraordinary fatigue. Added
to this, an enthusiasm for the service
and the cause for which he gave his life,
Capt. Sahl was indeed a soldier of whom
his country might we'd be proud. But,
as "valor must yield to odds," 60 he
gave way to an enemy in ambush. No
braver soldier ever spurred courser at
the trumpet sound.
RIGHTS OF CONSCIENCE
We have long known the writer of tl.e
following communication as an active and
energetic member of one of the Presbyte•
rintt denominations, and would give the
full weight of any influence we possess in
-upport of views so truly magnanimous es
his. When all who profess Christianity
partake of this spirit, we shall have little
quarreling about creeds :
.11.1038R8..EDITOR8 —lf you will allow
me a small place in your paper, I will
bring before the public a circumstance of
which I have just been advised, and which,
to my mind at least, is a case of great hard
ship. What I refer to is this :
A Catholic girl, an inmate of the House
of Refuge, being sick, and as she thought
about to die, sent for the priest of her par.
leh to administer to her the last rites of her
church, and hear her confession, none of
which, however, was permitted or allowed
to be done by the superinteneent of the
institution. This, I think, a very hard
case, and surely an assumption of power
or authority on the part of the Superin,
tendent never delegated by the managers
of the institution. I Cruet, for the sake of
our protestant Christianity, if for no
higher or more worthy motive, the matter
will be investigated, and if found as 1
have stated, that such action may be taken
as prevent a repetition of the wrong,
so that the rights of all, Catholics as well
as Protestants, shall hereafter be alike re,.
epected. You need not be told, Messrs.
Editors, that I am no Catholic. I have
ever been a Protestant—from education
and conviction—but while 1 protest against
all that I think is wrong in the doings and
dogmas of the Church of Rome, I must
ever rebuke persecution and intolerance
wherever I may find it.
We clip the above from the Dispatck,
of Saturday. There must be some mis..
take about the material part of the
statement that the clergyman was not
permitted by the Superintendent to ad
minister the rights of the Church agree
ably to the desire of the dying girl. It
cannot have reached this point in a
public institution, knocking at the doors
of the public treasury every year, and
conducted by our leading citizens. We
do not believe such conduct would be
tolerated for an instant by the Directors,
nor is it so set down in the rules of dis
cipline. But we do know the Directors
permit and Superintendents insist with
anything but good manners, that no
riest shall hear confession nor adminis
ter the rites of the Church, except in
the presence of some Superintendent.
This petty tyranny has never reach
ed the public, through the press, but
as the matter has been broached
by some one liberal enough to ap
preciate religious rights and bold
enough to express it; we hope the Di
rectors will at once see the necessity of
so modifying the rules of this institution
as to permit the freest exercise of relig
ious rights, not only at the hour of death,
but during life by all who claim it. If
the Directors or Superintendents mean
it as a school where all shall be made
Christians according to law or their par
ticular notions, let them say so, and we
shall have no further complaints to
make.
IN reply to our exposition of Dr.
Brownson's extraordinary inconsisten
cies, the Gazette, of Saturday, calls us
proslavery, and goes into a very stupid
dissertation upon the Doctor's religion.
If the Gazelle will be kind enough to
show us the connection between Dr.
Browneon's religion and his notions about
slavery, 'Re shall feel obliged. Until
then we shall rest for the present. As
for our being proslavery, the charge is
too silly a falsehood to require serious
refutation.
119..dimeng the stories told of General Nelson,
one of the best of the Federal Oommanders
Kentucky is the following;
While visiting the guard of a neighboring regi-
Ment, a few days since, he noticed the absence of
the officer in command, and demanded hie press
once. whereupon a very unmilitary-lika figure, en
veloped in a shawl, appeared.
'general Nelson—Beg your pardon, sir, I want
the officer of the guard!'
'Officer--.I am officer of the guard, air."
"Gen. Nelson—Take oft that shawl, sir." (The
mysterious stranger divests himself of the shawl.)
`Now, air, where le your sword?"
"Officer—ln my tent."
.General Nelson—Put it on, sir. Stand up now.
Take the position of a soldter, and mauls your en
parlor Officer. Very well done, air—quite correct.
Now deliver your sword to my adjutant general,
and report yourself nnder arrest, air r^
13931 AVIIINTOICHAMD 13 1 . 11314:1171 - -Colone/ Benny.
ler ivhdparettitoed arma in Europe for the Gker
ernmentataif minted at Washington. The en
tha paiohase Ot t Armsabrad amounts to near thy.
Itnid. thousand . stand. The arms ought to be
good, as the fdginnt,nfinti , rit . paid. ',swaging, it
la said, = its - si*ongaking abate, Ars millions of
BOUTMIDECN 01n.
uouseriptka ,Ifttxmasenciegt.
The Richmond Ewan:ft of the Dth instant,
miming the Southern voinntecirptenl, Sail
"Some of the wisest men ofilke South are affect
ed with Vest apprehensions on' the room Of MOO.
Bement& The g
diftleulty,,koplog tgirkrge kVA
in the fie : d, and the hazardiasulttittinithe'disl'
solution of the old and the organirdatin of Stew reg
iments, at a most critical period of tkie comb* cam
palu, present, la tact, the only serious monroes of
apprehension for the Southern cause. We have
not indulged, however, in any of these will fore
bodings. We look at the peat fact-.thud, so far,
this war has derived all its vigor and MOM from
the people.
"True, the people have had
. much to complain
of in the would•be rulers, politicians and ciontraot
mongers—only their fingers-4n the war. Trite.
the soldiers havto had much to disgust them with
the service. True, there has been • sad absence
of enterprise, genius and energy In the conduct of
public affairs, such as gives nerve to the soldier's
arm:and kindles a flame in his heart. We have
bad no WI ham Pitt at the helm of State, nor dam
lag oomet•like Bonaparte carrying consternation
into the camps of the enemy everywhere around
the horizon, and we have consequently bad but a
slight manifestation of that popular enthusiasm
attending the prosecution of the war which a bril
liant governing genius inflames, but which a dull
one mows upon.
'But, in spite of all diseonragements and obstacles,
the people will do their duty. Our volunteers will
ail re-enlist, provided only that the labor and bur
den be distributed with an even band. There to
scarcely a man In our armies who makes any
other objection to oontinalng in the service than
that others remain at home equally bound with
himself to serve the country in Its need. This
difficutty is of all others moat readily removed.
This difficulty once removed, and the whole trou
ble is obviated. Our brave men already In the
camps will remain there; and our army will be at
once filled up to the fullest standing of numbers
demanded by the exigencies of the cause.
The mode of- overcoming this solitary difficulty
Is simply to abandon this system of voluntary
enlistment. Why should Government relinquish
the most sacred and vital of all Its functions—that
of commanding the services of its citizens for the
public defence? Why should the Government
abdicate its authority at the mom< nt when the
salvation of society depends upon its rigorourdy
and vigorouily putting it into requisition t Let
the Government order the soldiers already in he
field to remain there, and let it require those not
enlisted to pat themselves in the field. By calling
upon all to serve in its armies it makes the service
a cheerful one on the part of all. Those now in
sort-toe will continue in It, and perform the duty
w th an alacrity unirnlwn before, when they see
that the rest of their fellotectitisens are required
to do their part aliv>.
" Loa' Napoleon would overcome the (Uncoil
presented the subject of re enlistment in two days
He would have an immediate return of the &ble
b° lied men in every magisterial disttiat of the
South, °leashed according to their different ages,
and he would, long before the winter aball expire',
have every man under arms by name to iota his
proper corps, and in active drill and serving.
Nothing Minim more alacrity or cheerbillness in
our soldiers than the foot that all are min red to
do their duty, and that the Government is, with
energy, ability, promptitude, and, above all, with
impartiality, doing its own.
Hancock and Cumberland.
A gentleman COl l / 1 1 acted with the volunteer ser
vice has returned from Cumberland, and imparts
the only correct connected account of things u
they exist from Hancock up to Cumberland, and
south of the upper Potomac. The military situa
tion is as follows :
At Hancock, Gen, Williams, a regular offieer, 11
in command of four crack regiments, having two
howitzers and three twelve pound Parrott guns in
position. Small bodies are scattered along the
river the whole way from Hancock to Cumberland.
Jackson is lying at or near Bath, the seat of justice
for Morgan county, with a force not believed to
exceed fifteen thousand men. A Union man, well
known, came into Hancock on l ,st Sunday week,
and said that Jackson had 24,000 men and 29 guns.
His count of the guns is believed, but it is known
that he over-estimated the forces of Jackson.
At New Creek, upon the route of the railroad,
and about a mile below Cumberland, on the south
aide, there are four regimente who are fortifying
themselves strongly. T ley will be ab'e to sweep
the- river for miles, and tho country to the south
and eastward for a long distance.
Gen. Kelly succeeded in withdrawing his troops
from Romney on last Saturday night without any
aces. 818 men, under the immediate command el
Lander, are entrenchieg themselves strongly at
Patterson'', creek, distant from Otunberland eight
miles down the river, in the direction of Eanosck.
at this point there are between seven and eight
thousand men.
GPO. Kelly in person Is at thymberland. He
looks haggard and thin, but speaks coundeitly of
tOs ability to defend hlmaelL in other words, he
is "master of the intuation." He has three flail
batteries, besides heavy pieces in position.
My informant did not ea e Genera! Hosescrans,
although he came around by Wheeling. He says,
however, that he has heard numbers of the Ohio
and Indiana troops express • env m desire for
Itoaencrana to be pat In command at Cumberland.
They spoke of him with eat busiest:a regard, pre
dicting that if they gave him thirty thousand men
he would w hip Jackson, take Winchester and tare
the right flank of Manassas within a fortnight'
They served under him doling the whole of the
Kanawha campaign, and say that be never re
treated an inch, and never fought a battle he did
not win.
Air "Ali. that The Wcrid and like Journals utter
about depreciation of demand notes is stuff and non
sense, as applied to the pending propoenion for
the issue of a hundred or a hundred sod fifty mil,
Honk of these notes. The itta pcsabli ill of ot -
{saw of ,our se." • • • —Phfiodelphti North
dinericon and Suzette,
On this point of a perwibility of aver•lesue let
Alex=Dia Hartuvor be heard: "If it /Mould not
even re carried so far as to be rendered an abso
late qubble, It would at least be likely to be extend
ed to a degree which would occasion an inflate,
and artificial state of things, irrompatlble with
the regular and proaperotre course of the ix/Utica
economy ."
Obsta prinmplie.
The North American is lidle acquainted with hu
man nature—with the practice of Governments In
all ages—if it needs also this decisive utterance
from the lips of the BUDS great statesman
t. The stamping of paper is an operation so much
earlier than the laying of times that a government
in the practice of paper em lesions would randy
In any such emergency, to indulge Waif toorfur
in the employment of ghat easouree, to avoid as much
as pos.: ible one lees auspicious to present popu
larity."
Therefore, let tut avoid the very beginnings of
evil
Speech of Mr. Wadsworth.
TL e speech of Mr. Wadsworth, of Kentucky, in
the House this afternoon was an exceedingly elo
quent effort, and created quite a sensation, all the
members of the House gathering around the
speaker during its delivery He declared that If
the emancipation party succeeded in their schemes
the border states were lost, and that all hopes of a
speedy restoration of the Union were ended. He
was very severe on Thaddeus Stevens and Mr.
Julian of Indiana. The speech of the latter for
emancipation, which was read from a manuscript
yesterday, he charaoterniel as a smooth faced
simple, school-boy composition.
A Tama= flontarue L soma:D.—The California
journals, in giving an account of the Isle divas ,
trOUB floods Niith which thry have been visitedi
state that the Chinese have been very greet sniffer
ors. No lees than fortrilve Chinamen were carried
away In their cabins at Oregon Bar, in Placer coun
ty. The Chinese bongs in Ban Francisco have
since receiveo letters from the interior of the
State to the effect that during the late freshet,
near one thousand Chinamen were washed off
from Long Bar and v amity, on the Yule, and were
drowned. It
_appears that the poor Wino to.
maned in the r cabins on tae Bar, as they had
done daring previous floods, until tbe raging waters
rose about them and rendered their escape
possible.
Tax Wilma" m Ennos.—Frem at, Petershurg we
/earn that the winter hte Bet in with extreme se•
verity, and the Neva is trim= over so= to permit
free travel. A-miasmata. is =loot. to Limn a line
of swain elelges ipso on the the from at Pater..
bang to Cronstadi, forming s regular aline to; the
imagsspowof ream ethil • • •
THE Amnon.
Ldbartx 'and Union, noway! forever, one and in
aepitatde? • •
The Union! The union
The hoPeOrAhe free I
littswtoe'ei we ' may dtAar,
thts we =agree!
Nu. gioricnis banner
•%/No t e g r shall wee;
By e
Or d Fling a steel
•Toirlaion I "'No, never!
The Union forever!
And ouraed be the hand
That car country would ever
The Union I The Union I
!Twee purchased wjth r tdood I
Bide by. Ode go secure It
Obr fd etathera stood—
groin the North 60 the South
Through the length of the land,
Ran the warwry which annimoned
That patnot nand I •••
Division I No, never!
The Union forever
And curved be the hand
That our country would sever
The Union 1 T 1 e Union 1
dt Lexington tint,
Through the clouds of oppreeslon
Its radiance burst!
But at Yorktown rolled took
The last vapor crest.
And a bright constellatiou.
It bias id in the west!
Division I No, never
The Union forever!
And cursed be the hand
That our country would sever
The Union I The Union
Its heavenly light
Uheers the hearts of the:nations
Who grppe in the night—
And, athwart the wide ocean
Falls gliding the tide,,
A path to the country
Where Freedom abides'
Division I No. never I
The Union forever I
And mused be the hand
That our country would sever
The Union I The Union!
In God we repose I _
We confide In the power
• That vsnquished our foes t
the God of our fathers—
Oh, still may He be
The strength of the Union,
The hope of the Pree
LXvisionl No, never
The Union forever !
And ennead he the band
That our Union would sever!
DIED:
On Friday WM:ling 17th inst., at a quarter put 6
o'clock, JOSEPH WINO, Eeq, in the 78d year of
his age.
Funeral on Monday afternoon, from Ms late rel,l
- No. &9 Ferry street, at two o'clock precisely .
Religious services at 13,6 o'clock. The friends Of
the family are intend to attend without further
notice.
ILps 1.) 00 LIVER, OIL JELLY—This superior
article is prepared from the best Newfound.
land OiL It may be taken on water as a pill with'
out experiencing the nauseous and greasy taste
peculiar to the ordinary Ood Liver Oil.
For sale by 81MOX JOHNSTON, Druggist,
and dealer In choica Family Medicines,
013 corner nmit,l6eld and Fourth street&
_ .
r‘v , B.F.ItNARIYB ALif.--A supply
of this choice brand. so highly recom
mended ss & superior tonic for the use of debilita
ted aonistitutiona for sale by
SIMON JOHNSTON, Druggist,
and dealer in Choice Family Medicines,
len eor. Struttineld and 4th eta.
Lg. DROPBINS ARE CURED BY BRAND
RETZPB PILLS—This form of disease is oc
ceeloned by the exhalent arteries throwing out •
greater quantity of fluid. than the absorbents take
up. BRANDRETHI3 PILL , convey by magic as it
werei,an homes to the remote extremities, emus e
ing their absorbents to action, and in ease of awai
ting or watery deposits, awakening the sleeping
energies of those vessels.
SENATOR BELLENHEB, of Herkimer, New
York, was a great suffer from a dropsical affection
of more than a years duration. He derived no ma
terial help from the pros, nptione of his physicians,
who in fact gave tim to understand, that his ca..e
was hopelsea. By apparently the merest chance,
the qualities of Brandreth's Pala were brought to
his notice. He began tt cur use at once and with
strong bops—f ir he oomprehended the principle
of cure. He persevered with them for three
months, taking often as many as fifteen pills a day,
but always ma,..ing it a rule to take sufficient to
purge in the most effectual manner twice or ttriee
• week. This perseverance was rewarded by a per
fect restoration to health which has ciontiaued to
this time.
Bold by TIIOB. Phlabargb.
Lod try all reapectohla dealers in roadlauana,
al&imdaw
lIR.
KfoFAIRAILLN, UNDERTARKR • BOW Vint
r Flake's Metallic Burin : Deane. at R. EL
IPS CABINET WA RERDOMS, No M.
RALITHPIELD STREET Residence., 11.8 Laboek
street, Allegheny City. unders may be lett AT
MANLY:Er LIVERY STABLE, Alleghesf t,l• r.
selldmdlp
crDIVI.DEND MUTIOIA —THE PL7I Et•
BURGE GAS COMPA Y hare that day de
clared a dtyldesd of TWO DOLLA RS AND FIFTY
CENIS_ per share out of the Capital block, paya
ble on dand*to the Stockholders, or
.their legal
representatives In bankable funds
JAMES id CtlltidTY. Tres/lA/w
-orth:mot-the Attsbarge Gee Coral:may.
lumentun Vali= RAMILOAD Onto,
Pittsburgh, January L&h, 1662.
[Oorag, ANNUAL MEET tlite 01 TS. E STU
HOLDERS of the All.gheay Valley •
reed Oempany, well be told at the °Moe of the
Cempany, corner of WaahlnipLet and Pl/10 street*.
Fdth Ward. PUteburin, on TUESDAY, the MA day
of Febro, UM 1111 AA o'clock. a to. A statement
of the of the Company will be presented and
an electlon will he heldthr Preent end Board of
Managers for the ensuing year.
JalLtd JAI/149 GIBSON, Secretary.
OPPIOR OP THE PITTSBURGH AND SLR
11LINGILtalt PASSENGER RAI [MAT 00..
Pransoana. January I, MAE
The amid meeting of the .toon holden' of title
Clompuky will be held on MONDAY, January 20th,
at the MONONGAHELA HOUSE, between the
hours of 11 and 12 o'clock, at which n me end place
an election for Directors wtll bo held. to serve for
the owning year, and other business transacted.
WM. K. NIMI. :
Orints Ausame lesonaim Dormer,
Pittsburgh, Unruly es /AU I
nIVIDEND-THE.PRESI DENT and
IL/ Direoters of the Allegheny
d losureeee Com.
miar k i s e
( thte m ly s teart a
p n a d t r i t n or TWO
thethe Eltoothotlers, or their egg
rep 3 re ' senUnives,
or Biter the leth Met
TIOTICE
PUBLIC/ UORSES FOR SALE.
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC
TIO_ PI ON TUESDAY, Mat inet., at TRIM-
B HOEL,2Of Penn street, at 2 s'ei OO2 POUR.
TEEN HORSES, the property of the United States..
A. MONTGOMERY,
Major and Quartermaster U. B. A.
Once quartermaster O. 8. A., Pittsburgh, Jan.
16th, 1861 hO6-id
TB' WI
PAGIIK.
CHIQUOT CRAM
green Seal Champagne.
(Mules Heldaieok do.
Alio, fins Pora, Madeira and Merry Wines on
draft and for sale by
jainat WM. BENNETT, 120 Wood street.
ROOFING. ROOFING.'
GRAVEL. CEMENT
CANVASS ROOFING,
DONE ON SHORT NOTION,
And in the moot durable manner.
RAVING THE MOST COMPETENT
workmen in the elty,.who understands their
busiliesa, we can safely say we out do work as
ohosP, and4f anything, better than any other firm
in t he city. Repairing done with attention and
care. Materiels for sale with all the instructions.—
Roquireat 11-13MMIFIMGD STREW.
lan B. F. 8ROP&
A N ORDINANCE REPEALING all
li Orduumes and Resolutions passed during
the years IWO and 1861,relating lathe Grading and
.Paving of Mattocre Alley.
Waintaill, The grading and paring of Mattaat's
Alley hat; been done at the expense of the prep
erty owners on the west aide of the alley. There
f".e.
Batt ordained and enacted by the Mayor. Alder
men and citizens of Pittsbarghin detect and Com
mon Ootincila assembled, and It Ishereby enacted
by authority of tneVqatall Orditiaince,RaPo-
Inticubh4c,, passed the years Thee and 1881
. 1
relating er,fuirta Ming to. e ancl.paving of
stud alley be and the same are hare repealed and
rerotndej.. , And Jun tier, that dm 01 Solicitor be ;
directed to chsemXtine the end& of , e Moor, Al
dermen and Citizens of -Pittsburgh paint 'Wycoff
& 'O'Neal in the Court of Common 49iesta of Alto-
gheny oonnty.
In
~,,_ 1 &idea Conneffaantegy t?th, ffiffkreed —,.....
times and passed.
JAMBEI MOAULET,
. Prestdemt of Select Column.
Sheik R. Manor,
_
of Select Connell. .
ibiitliUdou Couna =dimmed. ' Doessber Mei, 3561, read s
4 thin
•-.-, .e.mouNDuatt,'
AiLea±Zoi6iir aens " 43 ` 41 4 110 9=4 , 4 .
' • . • 4 41111111*. . : ....... iipp ..
1 173,3 I,
1 , (1
CONCERT HALL.
pig FitOoPSili - froi COME,
SECOND LAST 'NIGHT
MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 20
MADAME ANNA BISHOP,
WORLD RENOWNED CAIRATRICE,
Has the pleasure to iamomwerber -
SECOND AND LAST GRAND
CONCERT...
aeL. MADAME BISHOP Will Introduce at this
Concert the entire Sceoe if the last act of the
Grand Opera of
HALDANE ANNA BISHOP
The American Baritone, Eleve du Consermtons
Imperial de Biaggi:le, Paris.
GUSTAVE DE SPIESS,
CONORST WILL COMMENCER dr 2 O'CAOCK
11M.TICkelli 60 cents.
In. The sale of tickets will commence on Mon•
day miming. January 20th, at tetellor's Musio
store, si Wood street, whrre seats can be secured
without extra charge, and a diagram of the ball
can be seen. The sale of reserved seats will elate
at 6 o'clock p. m, on the day of the eoncert. Tne
Grand Piano used on the occasion is furnished by
John IL Mellor, Esq
_pl2o D. O. LE RUE, Manager.
SINCIING BOOKS-
The Cythani. by J B. Woodbury r dozen.
.-
The New Lute of Zoo, by 1. u Wooibury......
The Amami, by ET. Lowed Ma50n......-
The Dt•pssolt, by Ge F. hoot. ...
The Babuatt Bell
'I he Jubilee, by Win. B 8radbury.........
The Christian hfln.trel by A ken._..... _._...._.
The Eacred Bear by L. Marshall
The Golden W , with, 100th edition
Tara, Harp, by J. A. Gstze--.....
The Nightingale,(new book)
Baobath Pahool hell 1,20
The Golden Chain, for Sabbath Elehoole 1,60
All the above for sale In quandtva or singly by
JOHN H. MELLOR,
NO. 81 WOOD BTHEIHT,
ja2o.2w between Diamond Alley and Ath street'
, , (.)
CORNER OF PENN AND ST. CLAIR STREETS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
is. Special attention given in the Int Unction of
BUSINESS MEN in the beet methods of opening,
conducting and closing a set of books, and set ling
deranged accounts, together with all other ma -
pertaining to the management of a set of books.
Wilf-Eltudenta enter at any Urns, Ja2o-Itdkw
OR SALE—
NO. 1 OIL BARRELS, suitable for Beffnad
Or Apply to
G '
SCHMERTZ & BLEAR.LRY'S,
No. 163 Wood Street,
and buLyou, CARBON OIL AND LAMM
No. 74 Market Street,
NEW DRY GOODS
FIRST RATE DARN PRINTS •t 120 pm nut
DRS SILKS, VERY CHEAP.
WINTER DRESS GOODS clo•tag out •t • ••o
BALMORAL AND HOOP SKIRTS.
SHIRTING MUSLIMS AND LhiMNIL
SIPOOOD BAR/AL/NS FOB OASCISI
C. HANSON LOVE & CO,
74 Market Street
L. M. ROOK. B•c
T. GIEUFF....-.PAUL HUGUB--Wkl. eadir,
Western Stove Works,
245 LIBERTY STREET, PITTEBUEBB,
GRAFF &'CO..
MANUFACTITHEBI34
WOULD CA,LL THE ATTENTION
of the public to their large stock efwell
Cook, Parlor & Heating Stoves
KITCHEN RANGES, GRATE FRONT'S,
Holum-Wass, Act&TAR with* will be found the
BEB r COAL R. STORRS lti TILE
STATE. The •
Diamond, Advance, Air-Tight, Bellple , and
IRON CITY,
Were awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at the Biota
Fur for the BEM' GOAL 000 E STOVSEL Also
FIRST PREMIUM awarc'ecl to the ,
TiUZ AIMICAN, OLOBX & REPUBLIC,
Por the BEST WOOD 000ILSTOVE8 NOW IN
USE. The KENTUCKIAN and /LAVAS Premium
Stores are tmearpanted. We call attention of
DPA 'RA and BUILDERS to the largeattitookal
GRATE TRANI'S & PINDIag'
N. B.—Welise the DiA.MONDerefECLIPEIN.CoaI
Cook Stoves with Soap Stone Linings, which steed
the fi re better time Iron. ocitB;l6
DO Y -1 5 - ti WAND. .
BOOT SHOES OR GUM OHRAP,
00 T 0
JOEFEE a. soimiNrys
00,Ap oAsasTosEiga
has :in Market skeet, Td doer from,Pitea
ilbwceditbia Itairtirtsr o r
•
LA BOALNAMBULA, IN COSTUME
Will be assisted by
EDWARD SEG"UIN,
the eminent Pianist (pupil of Lista)
JUVENILE SINGING BOOKP
ANDESIX) OIL COMPANY,
45 Hand street
OPENING EVERY DAY
A1.130-1M PROVED
U THE STATE,
sCUBUIRtZ-
Manufacturers and Witcdesairtn
Illuminating and Lithrleatikg, #E -
Crude Petrole Rae Haßao and
every dm . • oittia• I
Commission ' 4 : Au kis i Mule Ist
CRUDE PirrEOLEURC.N f,"
168 WOOD -•ittittairgh t ;1 "
Jan o site Ist Pres 'Much.
NEW BALbfONAL BE tam,
NEW BALMORAL MATS,
NEW BALMORAL BEIRA
NEW STYLE OfrOALIDOESITI2% OEM,
NEW STYLE FIGURED DELA/Mat - 26 ens
sar•We have a few good Myles of
SQUARE AND LONG WOOL BRAWLS,
which we are selling at nii ' duesd prices.
W. it D. 11117011 S,
CORNER FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS
Ja7
C. ABBON OIL AND LAM.PEL-:-
Every description of Lampe, from th. cheap
est Kitchen Lump, to the most splendid Parlor
Lamp. Lamp Shades of every deamiption,and tbe
best quality of Ownon On, constantly on hand and
for sale at the store of
SCHMERTZ t BLEARLET,
No. 158 Wood etreat.i
sir 017 R
404 1 " .
,„
111 IVb.
6,
.A._ R.R.41..1a.L3E1 - 5r. •
NO, 30 WOOD STREET,
(corner Asoond, Pittsburgh,)
Manufacture an wholesale and retail! dealer in all
kinds of
Cook, Parlor, and Heating Stoves,
Grate Freida, fenders,
alb_ In oar sample room may be found the
KIKLEBRATEDGAS BURNING COOK WOVEN,
EUREKA AND TROPIC,
the merits of which have been fully tested by
thousands, and the Stoves pronounced unequaled
by any in this market; together with a great many
other desirable patterns.
We have also a very large assortment of
PARLOR AND BRAYING STOUS,
embracing some of the.REST PATTERNS now o 0
fared to the public.
air FANCY ENAMELED GRATE FRONTS
AND FENDERS, 01 the newest styles. COMM*
Kitchen Bow and Jam all of which are of!
tared at very low prices.
alp.epectal Inducements offered to builders in .
want of GRATE FRONTS. notialkir
per dozen
• Sloe
CLOSING OUT SALE
WOOLEN GOODS
EMBROIDERIES, &C.
CHARLES GIPNER'S,
NO. 78 MARKET STREET
Embroidered Collars,
Embroidered handkerchiefs,
Embroidered Bells,
Woolen Hoods,
Woolen Sleeves,
Nablus, Sontags, Mitts, act
• French Comes for 62,
'White; Uolored and Balmoral Hoop Mita,
Gauls Buck Gauntlets,
Gents Merino Shirts,
'Gents Merino Drawers,
/Dollars, Neck Ties, &c.,
CHEAP FOR CASH
►.p
HORNE'S TRIMMING STORE,
No 17 Market stiiet.
NEW BALMORA.I, SKIRTS,
Two new lots. knight and beautiful Diger% aridezie
q wilily and atvery low price&
HOOP SIC It T. 8 *
, . .
Wide and narrow topa or the beat makes, tor La
dies and Misses, at eld
•
COTTON 11081"ERY',`
A full stock of tine, medium and common grader
at last years prices by the dozen,antil February
lat. The Mates are mined to call and
•
examine our assortment.
LADIES LINEN HAMMIER - CHHEFS'•
linbevidered Hemmed FaiebreniaL. Amazed
Revere,Hemmed Wicked, Horded Lawn,
Minnnlng and Plain lawan..fikind. -
kerchief& The beat books
yeroffered by na,anikiiikink
cannot lan to be lip.
r,reolited.
WOOLEA" -GOODS
The ontire stock of Hoods, SContiO- 80 arfil, lNtr
bins, Sleeves, Mitts, in, g n.
out,
at reduced prices.
BUCK GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS,
• full line of the above vas, dorne'lif tareriespe%
chalky adapted for the tote - soldiem • Alen; - •
Woolen Socks, Stziped Woolear/kirtp•l
and Woolen all for Soldiers.:
WHOLICSAJAELAND OXTAIL IttrYiW k
are invited to call andvizautine "Ow steak. w "
we willinarsaten"iiklaolkanOnvoneep as why
In the atty.
uouNg,
TV MARKET STIIRET.
11TATRONA-011 4 • •
E ARE NCIYV AtAINUFACTU
RIN(3 this &Main fOrettikantly
burning, tree - dont orofetudee. and tramps'.
rem] of ssiort Nttlett color we war rant not to he
Manned kir egeor.expostne4)l* tionorPensed by .
any Ellator in this or Eastern markets. As •
proftudne 011 to the consumer, we , can specially
recommend it Also, our manufacture of
CAUSTIC SO.DA
I
Used by all large Soap Malt ORA and o'l o . l flael'aa
Which excels to par cent in strength all the u..tn.
of English nods broughtto this country. Dormant'•
lecture of
:SAPONIFIER, OR CONCENTRATED LYE, SALT. *e'
Are so meg and iavorabiy known; we tenet the
mention is stdedent
All orders and inrizies willbeprornetb , attends,
GEORGE COIMOUR,,- nt.
Penna:Bnit-Rin
(91699693 96 WOod Unmet littsbnii•
B.NrEET I B
nwPArarivaa l 141#1:Kgem,
: Vnigilesele acid ambit' by
• R.'S. ULU= & CO.,
litaammiu •
E S tIOA 1 i
~, , ~.~
.siontior:
:••
klaill#0,1;0*
- •1 .
. - drefattmoritittOilifiLilloYA
WWI AgiailehlUbjkOWlY.i,MN*4lll.
-t - -
Evenitagaffillw Whit.
c14,*1 T
. 1-4.•
'CERT - E-'A , V.L.
ORAZACIIII4i*Wiii.
— llRKllekets. with reserved sests.6o am% osa bs
procured only at the Library Room* corn" '''nn
and et am streett on and after Saurrosy,Jan. is.
as-No person cm be admittettp_Untlenttuw on
imnintinentme -
W. H. IN AID` tv.D.McGOWAXL,,
F.H. BRUNOT
, k‘,46REPBS,IILBRES:
sid Leanne uonuoitsee
- anon issAnaussicwv:Private_lEiturettoritin:Pla.,___6 l °
Seat in Private Bog, PP% firruelts "°'"
Circle.. obahm,,6o cents . Family Mote, 115.oentin
Oolored 'Gellert; preithqool6red.BOxesr,llettanta;
Eisner', 06IIte. .
THIS 80EPItra. .
First appearanceortbe beauitulandahnliniug ac
'„1:1d:111111 DO' RAt." 13:14Act.
who will appear as mama c in which She stands
unrivalled.
OAMILL.II'. • .-"•-
Armand .....
-To conclude with the
ITALL3N BRIGANDS'.
THE TRIBUNE AL AC
This popular ANNUAL lanowreadr. ItclUatal us
SUICOTION .Bsroass Alma. ihnlitnieo.Atibe
Union, holding elections in .185tonhellgir oom
: foPthe Tiftrutolltriiiriar'-"M-7-;1'.
ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS and Calen
dars for the year 1862;
Government of the United States, Execallys and
JUCllaial, itnvoyeN4iesordAsdNinhdere Neil.
dent loni,ihti;thif4td Ettates"l4l l o#4ll-14**
Senate o the United tlf:tetit, Illeinbere of, dual
fled;
Rouge of Representatives of the United Staten,
Politically canes fled,i, -. r.
iistatf Stites, thipttaleAlovernits, fltrtall 4 40 11 .
lsiative Meetings, General Electioatr, etc;
Population of each Mate by Counties; also the
population of the principal Cities of the United
States, from the Oituuts ot 1860 ;
The Morrill Tariff and the Tariff Act of the ape..
teal Session—both complete ;
Also Abstracts of the other Imptetant Acts of the
Second Session of the XXXV.Ith Opagyeasandalis
ElPeciig Gaisloi of the xx4V,iftli. tlitamors
Important Proclamations of President Llncali;
A Chronological Acamint of the Important wants
connected with the Rebellion, and oUtett2 Matters
of general Interest.
Price la oents. For sale by
GENTS
BEATY BOLE DOUBLE UPPER
I'IMCI3I. -11(W3.
Also, a latgoltock of
Baliaoials, IleaTy Fob Lice Boate l
which wane Balling at reducad pricaa;
W. E. Schmertz &
No. 31 Fifth Street.
ACTION OF INDERWRATICIR IA
UPON STOCKS OF
CRUDE AND REFINED' OILS hke:
TIRE UNDERSIGNED FOR THE
insolence Oompacteeirepreermted , by,thent,
respectfolly anticlines [dale ouittraiii3PEistzugh
that at a meeting of the Underwriters or the
held on Monday, January lath, 1252. the following
rperautiona were adopted, nit
'Rale,Prht&OruWileldMhailittiOW
or Earth Qua, Benzine, denude or Moths,
in the built up . =rut of-this tiltusitteAlon
sidered e Wain itiklUiplifinodi stored
with said ():le, and the puddings in which said
gooks of Oils awl4itteds Ira atatiacv •
Bolohxd, That buildings adjoidng buildings °o
w:plea 118 above ended, Phan, with W.• contents,
be charged an tuiditf6nil tits - sid premium t 3 that
which woutd be otherwise charged. of no: less
than one half per rent par annum.
lissolmed, That where B.Pned Coal or Oarban Oil,
or Beside= is keptin"ViZiftfties erceeturg one
bsrrel, and less than ten barrels., tius rate ui pre
mium to be charged shalt be the. 13413:m at' An °EPA
hazardous risks. 'When twill-than ten battle - Wm
stored iu one building. the minimum rate of -pre
mium shall be one and one-tdf per cent. par an
num. Other ate s ite .of goods_atored with salt 4-1
sna the btillchhgr th`wiabli said iihinkm of °Whin
goods are stored, shaltbeliabieclrtnlbefesiriniztee
of premium.
Lax Conan.
Kandkarcalefe,
Lace Bette,
Linen Bette,
Lace Sleeves, ---,-
Glows and .L.H9eiery,
m idolved, That when the Crude Chls, bu t i nsmed
.
Arai resoltffliont are,ldort 41 lit a tlE_Pa.
thely reartrled from: ahe'r-tikiNillA alidlVPßers,
fitted for Ns recription`by Huirthigh ventilation, and
other precautions which may bedeemed necessary,
or when stored on wharves, or in anode thereon
the ratrsof - thenthith shallltot:Oskes than Man Of et;
R. permit= • ' ' -
R. sIILLER, Jr President Western Lnatlnlante
Companyuf.Fittalth,h, a. .... .- ,
SAND DM, BEJt, Secreted' - Maims' insuranos
Chon st mof Pittsburgh.
Ti llb anafillealltellieAttltignolk
• Company of Pittsburgh.
- F. A. RINEHART. Secretary Etleburgh luau.
Aimee Company of Pdtsbiugh.
D,11.-- ROOK,.Secretary A legbaftr .Ittsurarifth
:Company of Pittsburgh.' •
f I. GEIE 1 sPROUL, Secretary Pentisylnuda In.
t ur 4 n . c F". t 1 O in t•gg, ° lse l i t l lb =nfie Oo in nmy_ of
North America of rlillaielphir, Pa., and Hartford
`Pica lnaurame Company, of blartfor4ooll4l,
i E A.*AllgrigAilient Dattasearti - Mca... amine
timpani orPhitagerpti:a.
J. G. COFFIN,
Agent—
gianklimptr a Inunume ContPt 'Relliaheqnatranee Company! otPaO. Philadephia V. and-l: Inc. (M,g: =
4 =
, R. O. LOOM le, Agent,
"Home" of 5, w, York, N. V. .
1 1 -' • :Viand:et of , Ebui.orti, WE=
“Sprusgtifeid: 13p.logdeld, Aiwa.
I JAMES W. A1tn.017 . , Agent,
1 Northern Astinratiorrtrompany, London.
Home !affluence Co, New Haven, Conn.
; GEO. W. si.a.c.a.droult. Agent,
Continental Inseams° Co 1
Manhattan loannina. Co.
ar/saw York.
Loralardinannume Co , i ,
Washington Insurance 00.
Enterprise Insurance Company (India.
MO B. MorADDEtcNient, ~
metroplitinf Inimaties
o". Clorryily,
i Conla . " /Ileir Irarlr.
UMW . ;,.: . = , ~
PALMER.
i O. ALBERT PALMER. Agent Manufaothrers' In
!MCATTAfgentillYlranisi.„:-
,-
~_ - ~.
rEsterißCL:Agent'zlna ;mam .... ma' :
*loamy, of thirtfor4_Conneotiont.
ROBERDDAIIOWSON, Agent Woad Vire and
marine =maw* Company, of Philadelphia.
TIIIITII EITHAOIIIII WI:110U1 nu
Y-711E - 1:78 - K OF'.IkIfMARATCNI
Whereby no drugs or galranie batboy
are
. Cold Thisdher la trust:ma - when ; the appm
tds oan'biruselt td ite best adratitioro. Afedisrl
*Omenand„their *Mies hare theitteetk gib- „,
nraotedbYkti And are roodlt Wield* lore `
titisiafelar andpainleasaass of the operation, what
ever hue beekaald r by ,persens -intereste4,Ja r pr_
sortinethe'obutrary'having no knowledge of try
ANPARTIPIIXLMT hiser hi' er el
,-, -.Bef-OirDiLYst s B ',
slat 81311241111 d street.
Ikolelldis
afil ,,, Wf • • PDX frralci
',fur; 4 Klgi
X.41114 0 .1 0 4'4 31 41D1M01 =
; 0440 01 : Balsam
-
Balsam foi the Longs, , f
Hall's Balsam foillio Lang 4
Hall's Balsam 1 00 W, Lungs, 32 • .4 "; •
• Hall's Balsam forthe luags h
This article has no superior for Coughs. Colds
and attention cf thkLunwe. _
Thaw haring to tum momaaas at this
kind would consult their intereeta byalyttia .._ a
ohm. One orawa woe! araguaa
"7'
11+1 wand oasis. 'For dale by
JODKPFS _MMUS.
• -JO:MPH , FI4II2IIINGS I --- •
corner of the Diamond andidarket.
lan earner of the Diamond and ataliret,
BAC W*3 - 917 4 1 1 W.CfatitfiA ,
1 L INIOUTIIIMNAC Arginur i nfigm, „
laigittaith 4 AND : 15Eatitg lie
Pura Carbon Oil, qualitj -gasranteftl, P114,-
1 lkOkriiiiiiiii ' owsimft igiruirt , U•'
a cam - isoktytil ow on *afar Ond: '
' ."*" 44 . - .10 IP) PrOOMY inixl;` , ' 4 ,noillK(01`.,
CaAB, YILRILEY'S .1:..3
4/4D ' 6IIAIR -
Nw lei FEDERniIIIT; ALIAMUCtIi:
usuomamauct; ilotlingiallesorel
proospi4liestetuttagavr
/mum..
-4 1 ti or t/ hk;
taaE
tAmmal,”± 9a oninb.sA
FOR 1862--
HENRY MINER,
Eincoeo.or to Bunt 6 Miner,
Next Boor to Post oats.