N•LTMURGE T • THuicsDAY, JANUARY 23, 1862. Et& We were among those, on Tuesday evening, who had the pleasure of listen ingto the lecture of Mr. Everett, upon the origin and cause of the present re bellion. We should be rejoiced to hear of this discourse being delivered and published_ in every city and village in It would produce incalcula _-'14.4100d. -Mr. Everett inculcates but one idea in the settlement of our present difficulties, and that is a restoration of tholfnion; no matter what the cost and sacrifice, the Union must be restored.— the only point which lifted the hiliiirer from the monotony of colloqui qal/2recumiation, was his contemplation of .aTestored confederacy. Here he grew not only eloquent, but effectively im , passioned. His picture of permanent secession, and separation again among those who had seceded, until those States become so many distracted, jarring principalities, was painfully striking— Nothing but Union could save us tirom degradation and death. During the entire lecture the idea of enumcietation was not alluded to ; and for thiireason, we apprehend, applause was seldom bestowed upon it , utterances by that portion of the immense audi ens:* pato favor that fanciful policy.— Indeed, the only burst of applause which these radicals indulged in, was when the letturer feelingly depicted Breckinridge plotting treason against the government while occupying a seat in the Senate, 'Maunder the obligation of an oath to support cur constitution. This was re sponded to by a general demonstration of feelhig throughout the room. After this , impaling of Breckinridge, we ex_ tooted Mr. Everett to proctied to the dissection of Mr. John Bell, of Tennes see; he too had been a Senator of the United States, avd was, like Brecene ridge, a candidate for the Presidency at • the late electoin, the distinguished lec turer himself being on the ticket with him for the place which 3reckinridge subsequently vacated. Where now is this John Bell, the par-excellent Union candidate ? why, in the rebel service.— Wedo not mention this to relieve Break m-^ iaridge , but to show that Mr. Everett might have made a handsome climax to one of his stately sentences, by introdu cing the treason of these two renegades and parraoides together. Mr. Everett's conclusion was a thrill ing appeal to us all to forget past 'lifer lama about party, in'order to present a united front to more speedily conquer the rebellion. • The lecturer must be aware that the Democracy, the ancient defend ers of the constitution and Union, bare already abandoned party for the sake of the country. We see no longer in the Democratic press the discussion of po litical questions; our anxiety being to thwart the fanatics of the country in their efforts to convert the war into a crusade against the constitution and the possib'e re-union of the States . These :extremists instead of confining themselves to the original purpose of the government, in suppressing the re bellion, do all in their power to embar rass the President whom the Democracy are gallantly sustaining; and what is still more - remarkable and provoking, these abolition crusaders are by no means slow in suspecting any man's loyalty who is not an out and out emancipationist. Even Mr. .._ .rett himself is not or.ho estimation of this set of cipation agitators. Talk about the Democracy abandoning former preju. diees ; what would become of the goy errunent and country were it not for that ever faithful organization ? Were they disposed to be feed - anal—as the extreme abolitionists 'now are—what mischief could they not inflict upon the Union cause? But, instead of this, we Ind-them rallying to the support of the Administration with an alacrity and en thusiasm which abolitionists are inca pable of appreciating. At the head and In tie body of our armies, there they are, while peoksniff abolitionists remain at hoie, giving sneaking expressions of o 'sifirgikffon to the loyalty of some of our ablest officers. In the council and in tbe . 'field, from the commencement of hostilities, the Democracy have sustained the Administration as if it were their own. So impressed is the President and the reasonable men of the Republi can party with these convictions, that we see, upon the first opportunity of fered, a life-long Democrat selected for the now, most important branch of otir gilimeiMent. The Democracy are for .-the Union and the speediest means to raters it; in this they are aided by 'Attifinutde of patriotic Republicans ; the clibtditioniste wish to restore it in their f•. - -rigiornotat all; and in doing so they are r ,jiiiitivilliitg to abrogate a single particle 400017ILATOR8 WORSE THAN ~„ , TRAITORS. '., We We frequently, through the col -numb of the.Fbat, during Simon ~ , , ,Weintrgt e r, denounced the speeulating aof .thieveo, who qiung to the War Departaent, SS far motto than traitors. lipcfoffidbi# few to agree with us, but 'vow &aka hundred millions have been swan _we are,to learn the distino- ti9 4 .4 0 0, 04F ,. peculator and a traitor ",:-:#om the amiable Greeley himself : nett in its claim on the at tention of the new Becretaryls that of the jobberitlindvechdaicira. , 'lf he needs any q-,',- - "nitorlivirtrenatde him •to deal summarily k i9w4dr cKPPg 46BB rill peas thiri the next, hour or two; mean time, #dtriinar . 'or shoot, aocording.to - the Au lt *c. h case, looking to Cow* ~,:p*the.„prido for his justification, W &Opted in robbingv . . . the lift Go Vitatatt ii^t-. - t he his Artois; whether in the sale h9r*Co7 arms, or provisions, or:cloth- , ing, or munitions, or whatevar.erse l )0* him have the benefit of a drum-head_cdurt. 1 , 1 / 4 j, martial, and then fifteen minutes in which ~ t ,O2psepaire -for the execution of ita sentence 4iritor is a detestable object, but a peas! steal from his souiLf.ry 7,,Y , classiakaltrisistse this, or isamse scaulhOisa seat) I + ll . B tt.2o l s2.Mltfre=,,,r4VW•"4 7 , - 7.,..:= some food Cri ...L. /4..1 toll /lei' Lraca defituiers—is so much more loathsome than a traitor that the latter seems,o saint by comparison. And sibtitit* spilt-if a rap e hide can touch the tidings OA peculator. lie hnowk.that he ilgis vilo'ireature; but lie'lll never knownor suspect the depth Of his Winne's till 'the rope is around his nbele'and he begins to feel it pull. "If Secretary. Stanton can--succeed in tilbar4ng Washington and its vicinity of rebel spies and peculating contractiobbers. we believe our ,Generale will take care of the open, declared traitors in arms, and that we shall soon have the rebellion under foot. Heaven grant it !" Thelght between Cameron and Fremont, which agitated the country a few weeks ago, has resulted in the de struction of both combatants. Cameron had influence enough to procure Fre mont's removal, but he did nut long en joy his victory. His own head soon rolled upon tha executioner's block for the same causes that led to the decapi tation of Fremont—offibial con uption and favoritism for the emancipation of the negro. For all such partizans we have no other wish than to see them re-enact the role of the Kilkenny cats! Mir WE were shown a dispatch last evening from George W. McCook, of Steubenville, stating that Col. Robert McCook had been wounded in the battle at Somerset, Ky., and that the " Bully Ninth" was badly cut up. Col. McCook was Acting Brigadier under Rosecrans in Western Virginia, and performed some of the heaviest work in that re gion. Were anxious for the particu lars of thiJ engagetrent, which we are fearful will tell largely in the hit, of kill ed and wounded. Election of State Treasurer The hour of twelve having arrived, ihe Speaker and members of the Renate were introduced, and the convention proceeded to the election of a State Treasui er. The election resulted as follows : FIRST 11 LLOT. Henry D Moore, Jona, R. McClintock Wm. V. McGrath I LOAD lALVIT Henry D. Moors, Jonas R. McClintock, Wm. V. McGrath, Henry D. Moore. Jones R. Mot Imt.cmc, Wm. V. McCirmh,..... After the third b.llot, It was announced that Hon. Henry D. Moore, having received a rnaj_.rity offal the votes cast, was du'y elected State Treas urer. The following-named voted for Henry D. Moore Messrs. Benson, Boughter, Bound, Comic Fal ler, Hamilton, Hiestand, Imbrle, Dior, JOhnson, Ketchum, Landon, Lawrence, Lowry, Meredith, Nicholls, Penny, Manson, Verrill, G. R. Smith, Wharton, Hall, Abbott, Alexander, Armstrong, Bates, Bearer, Bebee, Bighorn, Blair:hard, Bass, Brown, (Mercer,) Cochran, Cowan, Deno is, Dough erty, Itlliott, Fox, Freeland Grant, Hall, Hopper, Henry, Fidler, Hatchmon, KtanedY, Leblanc , McCle.lan, McCoy, Moore, Myers, Ritter, Rowse! Schrock, Sellers, Shannon, Swan, (PlLladmplits ) Stray, Tracy, Twltchell, Vincent, Warner, Wildey, Williams, Winds. The fo.losing-naa.ed voted for William V. Mc- Grath, via: Messrs. Clymer, Crawford. Danovan, Glata, Kin sey, Lamberton, Mott, ReHy, Smith, (Montgomery,) Stem, Bente, Barron, Boileau, Brown, (Northum: herland ) Caldwell, Cessna, Crag, Dellone, Divine, Donley, (Greece,) Donnelly, (Philadeiplua) Duf field, Hat ley, Ginkell, Gray, Greenbank, Hese, Hoover, Hopkins, tPhiladelphia,) Hopkins, (Wael,- /ngton,) Josephs, Keine, HI ne, Leber, Lichten wafiner, McCulloch, SfcMakin , McManus, Neiman, Pend:ling, Peters, Potteiger, Quigley, Rex, Ramon, Mamie, Rowland, Ryon, Tate, Thompson, Tut ton, Wolf, Wakefield, Wiedner, Wimley, and Zeig. ler. The followinpnamed voted for Mr. Jonas IL Mc- Clintock, via : Messrs. Busby, Chatham, Cane, Gamble, Gross, Rosa, (Lucerne,) (Scott, hlmlth, (Chester) Worley and Rowe. MOND BALLOT Upon the second ballot, the following•named voted for Jonas B. MeOlintoek, via : Messrs. Clymer, Crawford, Mott, Banks, Busby, Ohatnam, Craig. Crane, Divine, Donley, Earley, Gamble, Gross, Hopkins, (Washington.) Hamer Rhoads, ROBS, (Luserne,) Boott, (chaster,) Tate, Worley, Rowe. THIRD BALLOT Upon the third ballot, the following-named Union Democrats voted for Moore, thereby electing him via : Messrs Busby, Chatham, Rose, (Lucerne,) Sco and Smith, (Chester). It will be noticed that Brother Shannon votes persistently for Republicans and the Republican party. He never inten ded to do anything else. We have no fault to find with Chrysostom, but he should not buttonhole Democrats and weep when charged with inconsistency. He never would desert his flag—no, never. Extensive Military Preparation Six months hare elapsed, says a Washington correspondent, since the battle of Bull Run, and meanwhile no decisive results from our immense y preparations have been obtained. The preparations are, however, of such a charac'er and extent as to Justify the belief that vigorous blows are soon to be struck at many important points on tte coast and on the inland bor ders of the Confederate States. It is well under stood that the army on the Potomac is not to play a part fn the great drama until the curtain rises upon the last act. But It is noticed that some of the more disciplined regiments of the Potomac borer s are sent upon Southern expeditions, while new regiments take their places. Thus, the 47th New York is to accompany Gen. Brannon UPI= hiN expedition to Florioa; the 88th New York, just ar rived, is to take their place, in General Smith' division. Movements of Troops. On ICrtclay last a blew Tork regiment moved from camp in Washington, over into Virginia. The soldiers, horses and wagons were bespattered with stud, and their plight will prove worse as they advance. Indeed, aooordhttg to the report of offi cers and aoldiers, from the country around, it is impossible to operate with artillery or trains, ke., and the persons named reached the city by pasha rather than main roads. Any movement will be a source of delight to the "onward to Richmond" people, to whom such things as the necessity of good arms and a dig. ciplined soldiery to operate against entrenched po sitions, go for nothing• News from Washington. We ropy the following from the &ar of last Removed. On Saturday Met the following clerks in the otßee of the Auditor of the Treasury Department, were removed, via: Edward A. Whipple, of Pa autinet Linton, of Pa ;W. V. W, Weaver, of Vs., and L. 013ullivaa, of Lc—the .two flret-nameci be ing simmtd•clisa ($1,400 perMieum) and the two Leakuomed orstcLee (*Yell per annum ) *Are. '•A Cortnletton. or te4d14461a etettreatethla the then preedestranterotthe displacement of Adjutant tlinVit ri r Ekti #‘ 4,o ,4o 4l F t t sli -" id that €len ' BUOPltlfdaffitti ' ait in ' llniir; in t sir ocelit't . ...fthiectiumatias the Amy fteleeter we fed PttreetvlknitOtAAPL e fFAlrß aint. Ce/t - D .To‘ll44l34flatke.lsowt*lktiPit,Of thas tex. ntyidfcleienemiSaatlnft-, . 1 LUe L_ r. 'NT :.. War Preparations of the South... De. lenses of New Orleans... Review of Southern Situation, &c. We make up lIBWB from late ftletunand papers another summary Or &MN:10111 We Mast Prepare. [From Ike Richmond V hig. Jan. 17.1 Now that nature has so nearly checked all hos tile operations by either army, from the Potomac to the Misaiveippi, it is fitting that we should take advantage of th‘s armistice, consider v ell our sit uation, and provide for such measures of safety as may, in Cane of a reverse to our arms, keep a cow ardly but vigorous enemy at bay. Se far, the only successes of the Yankees bays been accomplished by their navy. Hatteras and POrt Royal fell throughlte agency. To it they are indebted for most of their strategic points in the Confederate States; but for it Fortress Alcamo and Newport News, on the soil of our own State would be ours With hfc:lellan's multitudinous army memo. Mg us at Manassas we can feel comparatively safe, for we know our ohancea o suceees there; but as to the're,ult of the Burnside piratie4 expedition 196 may hoes sniqiitags Whore is it to strike star What portion of our seaboard le to be polluted by the foot of such a detested foe t With our immense I ne of sea oaastandsountieSS harbors, It would be impogaible to abatraat the channels leading to our vulnerable I . mitiiiiki'Eren if we had ships or old hulks, we could appropriate them to better purposes than a "stone blockade!: Therefore, our only trust a In fortifications—not slaughter-pens, but efficient cosintet,d batteries. If we were defeated at Port Royal, we learnt a les son, and must profit by It. Every line of railroad, within our approach, pouring auppl.ee into the do- MiLlOllB of the North, must be obliteratea; every :nal lock or dam, must be blcwn to atoms. Let us turn for a moment to the West, Price, Polk, Marshall and Zilllcotter have whipped the mercenaries at every point. Bul, la spite of these chastisements, they are preparing to launch on the Missi e pr i an expedition which, if successful, must spread devastation and dismay in its pro gress . It Is compored of every internal machine the ingenuity of an infernal race could invent. Concealed batteries, iron-plated boats, suffoesting stinkpots are its instruments. It Columbus falls, Memphis must follow. The channel o: the Miss• issippi v u the obstructed. Flatboats, steamboats, frdme houses, anything which will answer the purpose, must be anchored or weighted down, so that neither Yankee smartness, or the mighty current of the river, can remove them. This ac• o implished, their mighty Mississippi scheme is a •"bobble.'' Nor must cur army, when In winter quarters, neglect those attentirris to drill and discipline which are of such vital Importance. Every 'Wen lion should be paid to the ba onet exercise, for it is truly the "weapon of the brave." When the bayc net might be made so efficient Its importance is incaculable. In the last Italian campaign a regi ment of Masseurs& pied routed the Austrians with out tiring a gurl Long-range guns may do for skirmishers, but for close quarters—with Yankees —the bayonet is the weapon. Then would our Id flint locks tell as wallas their splendid Enfield sill Millie rifles. Our men must be accustomed the bugle call. When the voice of an oill:er hushed amid the din and roar of battle, the shrill; clear sound of the tugje can be heard, giving every orrh r with distinctness and clearness. BEIM We must not be too prone to underrate the prowess of tne enemy, and however confident we may Fe of succeas in a fair fight, he is exhibiting a determination and industry worthy of a better cause; and though his army is not composed of the same maferi,/ as Oars, nor are the men hack ♦ideally actuated by snot, motives to light, yet he wi I attempt all that mean amblUon or Etterctleas re. ven re can prompt. A Statement of the Southern Situation The Ft'ehmorid Examiner has a lorg review of the 'Southern situation," in view of the large "smite of the Federal government, and what it e , ustcley, the mistaken policy of the Confed erates in acting merely on the defensive. t General Sydney Johnson has to strain every nerve to prevent the military as wet! as ger graphical heart of the country from !lipping our of hie grasp. Generals Joseph Johnston and Beauregard are held by McClellan on the Pao- IMIC as in a yip.). A gigantic armament is ready to attempt the descent of the Mississippi, and their fleets on the Atlantic seacoast and the gulf are too fref.tily before the public attention to require rememLrance. Such are the fruits of a policy, purely defensive. Without even the hesitancy which would corns of • possible in_ terruption, the enemy have thus snrrourded the Southern Confederacy, and, if permitted to re peat as often OP may be desired, their efforts to penetrate its hart, they will neethaarily attain the place and the time where enemas awaits them. We are ea. isfied that, beyond the flittering pos sibilities of a foreign intervention, the only ra tional hope we •an entertain of a speedy termina tion of ibis war is to be found in an offensive campa'gn across the Ohio, from the point that Gen Johnston now defends. The best line of ad• Vance imaginable to strike at the vitals of the North, which are the Lake States, is that through Kentucky. The country is a plain, the people not actively hostile, supplies without stint,and the great resource of tbe North i• beyond. The enemy understand this and are making tremendous ef• forte to secure Kentucky to them without the pose'. Witty of escape. The Reason of inaction, from the inclemency of the skies id a special boon of Providence to us ; we can now determine on a plan and prepare for its execution in • short time, that will render naught and abortive all the costly and complicated devices of the ad versary. 4 Writer prnl•oeee through the Atlanta (6a) lo telligencee to rates a scbscription by individuals for the relief of Ireland, portions of which are in greet disirres from the failure of the potato crop. The writer atarte the rubscrlption with two bales of cotton The Riohmond Dispatch says that one entire Mlealcaippi regiment of twelve months' men, sere• log on the Potomac, have resolved, to a man, at the expiration of their present term, to re-enlist. Six of the Lincoln fleet were strung along toe front of our harbor yesterday, and all in sight from the wharves, and apparently quite close in. Since the steamship Ella Worley succeeded in passing by them, they keep a more vigilant look- out —Charleston (bertar. Defense of New Orleans. The New Orleans °meant of the Nth Inet, under the head of "Talk on Change," complains that the Confederate government has done very little for the defense of tha t city, beyond making, in June 1 est i an appropriation of $BOO,OOO to be applied to naval purposes. It says: Some two dozen of our public spirited and In fluential merchants associated and paid out (MAO for the Rem for Manassas, she has proved a deoid ed success, and it is now three months shoe her invinedbility was proved. Our liberal and enter prtaing merchant s would have advanced the money to have built two or more nondescripts; but we are asked what encouragement have they t Mr. Bea rotary Malory appears to throw cold water, as It were, on all suggestions. Twelve or twenty gun boate could have been fitted cut in this city since July Wet, and have bid defiance to the Federal navy, so far as the mouths of the Mwelardppi were conoerned. There was son e talk about the bill before our Legislature appropriating two millions and a half of dollars for naval purposes. This sum is not re quired to protect New Orleans. If it is a bill to but up all the old hulks lying at Algiers, it 1/1 time for our taxpayers to begin to talk about it. Money eau be judiciously expended for the defense of Lonisiana without panderiugto some few hadrvidu ale. We beg our legislators to panes before pass ing the two and a half million naval bill. It 18 al moat on an equality with the cotton loan tel. There was soma talk about the Federal move ments in Id salasiopi Sound; that they have landed on the the mein laud, and taken possession of Miesimippi city, Barnes' Hotel, Teoporten's Hotel, the Court House and private residences for offi cers' quarters and so on, nhloh is no more than weexpec*ed, kid what'wit hale Meillided 'Mice July last. We lunetalked Ivequentiy of tint ex posedicasullition of the. am acing, and Governor Pointe will recollect we celled his iditenthm to 14 aqd / 101 F Gin .. 111 * attantion to the capital of kruildwippi—the city of Jackson. ' . Ald to Ireland. Re-Ennerting. The Blockade. -- ltelnittiatormteilaltinterei Tte mobs of Baltimore are exhilahog the proclivities of treason and rebellion. In April left, It will be recolleated,when irowwere called for by the President for the defense bf Washington, the Secessionists of Maryland, who eontemplated rying the State out of theMnien, attempted, to it, cite e rising in Baltimore to obstruct the passage of Union troops through the city. The City Council adopted eh ordnance appropriating $600,000 for tt e defense of the cap, which default) was to consist preveteln,g Union troops from proCeeding, by way of Baltimore, to the defense of Washington, and that city falling into the hands of the rebels• Maryland would fall an easy prey to Secession. There was, however, another route to Washington, which was used. Washington was saved, and the Maryland Secessionists were defeated 'ln their de signs. The official reports, jest made le the City Council, however, show that during the few days of Apri, In wbbh mob rule reigned in Baltimore, about $84,000 of the sum 'appropriated was paid out and that a number of claims, some of them quite large, remain nopsid. The Coast Survey Office During the month of December. 0,079 sheets of maps, charts and sitetchss have been distributed from the coast survey office, chiefly to the army, nary and government departments. General Sumner,_ Gen. Sumner hes recoverecl i *d Rlll resume service In the field this week. Candidate for congress. We notice, says the Nashville Benner, that Cap tain Robert J. Breckinr.dge, eon of the great Pres. byterian divine—Rev. Dr. Robert J. Breclrtnridge —is a cancildate in the eleventh distrlet of Ken tucky for the Congress of the Confederate eta as, The fath.r and the son, in this instance, are dam. etrically apposed to each other, the old man le ng fcr Live, In while the eon is for Jeff. Day's. oil,/ LIVER OIL JELLY—This superior ltzy iarL.c.:e is prepared from the best Newfound. land U.l. It may be taken on leder as a pill with. out experienoing the nauseous and greasy taste peculiar to the ordinary Ood Liver OH. For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON, Druggist, and dealer in choice Family Medkinee, jal3 corner Smitatield and Fourth streeta. ti - 4 gsBER.NARD'S EDINBURG ALE—A supply of true choice brand. so highly recom mended se a superior tonic for the . use of debilita• ted conelituUons, for sale by SIMON JOHNSTON, Druggist, and dealer in Choice Family Medicines, tan ear. Smithfield and 4th eta. UNDERTASIIR. FdrE. FA I Rtd AN, UNDERTAKER, soleagen l kislre's Metallic Burial Oases, at K. R. iff.R'S CABINET WARERDOMS, No 46 SMITHFIELD STREET Residence, 218 Lauock street, Allegneay City. Orders may be lett AT CHARLES' LIVERY STARER, Allegheny y. seZl43trel.2p firDROPRIES ARE CURE.D BY BRAND RE fli'd PIL LB—This form of disease is oc casioned by the exhalent arteries throwing oat a greater quantity of fluid, than the abeorbenui take up. BRANDRETEiI3 FILL+ convey by tragic au it were, an impu se to the remote extremities, arena mg their absorbents to aciton, and In case of swel ling or watery deposits, awakening the sleeping energies of those vessels. BENAIOR bELLRNGER, of Herkimer, New was a great sutler from a dropsical affection of more than a years aeration. He derived no ma. aerial help from the prescriptions of his physicians. who in fact gave Lim to understana, that his case was hopeless. By apparently the merest chance, the qualm'. a of Brandreth's Pills were brought to his notice. Be began tt for use at once and with strong hope— fir he comprehended the principle of cure. He persevered with them for three MOntho. 'eking often as many as fifteen pills a day, but always mating it a rule to take sudivent to purge in the most elloctuai manner twice or thrice a week. Tots peraeyerause was rewarded by a per fect restoration to health which has continued to this time. Bold by T/108. REDPATH, Piaabar h, Pa, &ad by all respect/Lola dealers in 1 .1 4.1 m ri asir iLvDIVIDIG.ND NOTIOI6.—THE P/Tltee HU fiGhl GAB CUDIPA a Y have this day de clared a Mr dead of I' WO DOLLA 118 AND FIFTY OEN 18 per attars tau a the Capital Mock, paya ble on demand up the Btockholdera, or .their legal represen Laura'. In bankable iunda JAId Da M. CH kildTY, 'Treasurer. Office of the Pittaburge Gas Company. jal4-2., Auardu.a t VALLEY Rataantn Orrnta, Pittsburgh, January 18th, 1852. .1 lUrttTH E. A NNUAJ.. 103111.11 ti OF TB E STOOK 1101.1.ERS of the alkaheay Val ey b.stl road Cr mrany, w.II be told at the °thee of the Company, oc-ner of Washington and Plies streets. Flub Ward. Pittaburgh, on 11.11DEIDAY, the Str, day of February, 1&12, at tO o'clock., a m. A statement of the affairs f tne Company will be presented and an election will be heldfor President and Board of tdantagers f..r the ensuing year. j al&-td JAM 61.11.30.14, Beeretary• LIALL'th BALSAM FUR THE LUNGE ilsli'a Balsam for the Lungs, Balsam tor the Lunge, hell's Bataan' for the Lungs, Balsam for .he Lunge, Hall's Balsam for the Lunge, Halle B kl6.trn fr,r the Lunge, Th, article has on superior for Coughs, Colds audstlecnores a f the Lungs. Tnoee having cocas en to use Inedieinee of this kind would consult then interests by givins this a trial. One or two bottles aro guaranteed to cure he worst oases. For nee by JOISEPH FLEMING, JOSEPH FLF.DIING, eorner of the Diamond and Market. corner of the Diamond and !Market B. C. BaIMERIZ ........ 131,10.A.KLEY. Pittmourgh, Pa Preaklin, Pq 9 t7lllll(ERT't S. BLICALKLEY, Manufacturers load Wholesale Dealers in illuminating and lubricating Oils Crude Petroleum Oil, Benzoic and every description of Lamps. co_ Commission Merohants for the sale o CrtUD.IIPETROLICUIP. 153 WOOD STREKT, Pittebargh, jalB opposite let Presbyterian Church- SINGING BOOKS- per dozen. The °Alia , . by J. 13. Wrodburt... The New Lute of Zion. by J. is Woodbury...._ The Aeaph, by Ur. Lowed " The Diapason, by Ele^. tr. 800 t... - The Aalthath Bell • a The Jubilee, by Wm. B B•adi‘ury..-- The Christian Ittlwqrel, by A•ken.. The Sacred Star by L. Marshal L..- ........ JUVENILE SINSII , Ci 1300104 per dozen. The Golden Wreath, 100th edalon $3 4 00 Ural Harp, by A. (+v ice The Nhotingale,(new book) Baobach Rchool Sell ......... ................ -...... 1,20 The Golden %lain, for Sabbath Schoch 1,80 All the above for sale in gnat:WON or singly by JOHN H. MELLOR, NO. 81 WOOD STREET, ja26.2w between Diamond Alley and 4th street- G° T Sat:MERTZ & BLEAKLEY'S, No. 15$ Wood Street, and buy our OARBON OIL AND LASIPN. jalB -No. 74:Market Street, NEW DRY GOODS OPENING EVERY DAY. FIRST RATE DARK, PRINTS at 1:34o per yard. DRESS SILKS, VERY ()HEAP. WINTER DRESS GOODS closing out at a sad. riftee. BALMORAL AND HOOP SKIRTS SHIRTING. WISLINS AND.LINENS. alreeop BARGAINS FOR OASH:IO3 C„HANSON' LOVE & CO. "7 -1 74 . 414gket etreet laiB•4b4 ntiOTHT SIRE .Mthels' prime lox „. /pfax. w4.14p€1, 4.1 cll W n.u:.:,u• 1, • i,IAJ at.. .~.~,:~. x~ Us 8 QUARTERHASTIMS WARRANTS Atli) OTHER - OE4IIdB AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT, BOUGHT BY PITTSBURGH TRU9T . OOAIPANY. JOHN D. SCULLY, Cash er. OM= or ?El COMMILIan or aIIICOHIPT Co Pa , culburgh. January ttd, 1862, TO COAL DEALERS- healedPropo- L sale will be receive tint this oftioe until HAT II ILDA P, 25th eaten t„ for furnishing Blx Than r and Bushels of Goad, _Merchant able G nal. for use of Court House and Jail. P.n to be delivered et the able gate on Ftftb street, and port at Ross street entrance, in quantities not :088 than Milt hundred bushels per day. By order of County Commissioners. HENRY LAMBERT, Controller. CO - PARTNERSHIP-THEUNDER.. SIGNED has associated with him in his i'l26i nese, corner of Market And Second streets, JAM...... 9 B. SCOTT, to take effect from the let inst. The business will be conducted under the name and style of JOHN DUNLAP & CO. at the old stand. JAZ lw JOHN DUN I. aP. COMIdISSIONEIti OKPWE, Pittsburgh, January, 2uth, 1861 TO THY. TAX PAYERS OF ALLE GHENY COUNTY. ACOURT OF APPEAL WILL BE held at this office for the respective districts to the County, as hereafter enumerated, *here any persons feeling ttemselves aggrieveu oy their assessment fur the present year will apply. The principal Assessors are expected to be on hand en the days for which the appeal is to be held for their respective atetr uN TUDSDAI, FRBRUaSY 11th, 1862.—F.r t Ward, Pitisourgb; First Ward, Allegheny; Borough of Sewickley; borough of McKeesport; tipper di. Clair townscip; Uniou towaincip; boot' to...wilily; Neville townsti,p; Crescent townenu; Mc°lure townithin Richland towasniss Hampton towdship. ON Wh,DISF,DA , , FEBRUARY 12th, 1882—Sec ond Ward, Pittsburgh; Second Ward, Allegheny; Borough of Duquesnr; Borough of Tarentrux; Plum township; eann tow nsbip Moon townsbil ; lincyrden toweship; Ross townsnip; North Fayette tewnehlp; South Fayette township; Shafer town. ship. UN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13 h,lB62—Fourth Ward, Fittsburgin Eighth Ward, Putsourgh;'third Ward, Allegheny; Borough of West P usourgt; Borough of Monongahela; Borough of arming. nam; i ssues tOwnship;Patton township Findley ownship; M'U/adiest township, East host town hip. ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14th 1882-Sixth Ward, Pittsburgh; Fourth Ward, Allegheny, Bourough of Manchester, Borough of South Pitts burgh; Borough of West El.sabeih; M elm town ship; Jefferson township; limo townyr tp; Baldwin township; Indiana township; Sewickley township. ON SAIUADAY, FEBRUARY loth, 1882—Third Ward Piusburgh; Seventh Ward, Pittsburgh; Bor ough of tharpsburg, Borough of Lawrannevillix Pitt [owlish pc Wilkins township; Robinson town ship; thartiera township; NA serve tuwnatuin Lower hi. Clair township; F. ,v u township. VN bIuz.DAY, FEBRUARY 17th, 1862—Fifth Ward, Must urgit; Ninth Ward, Pniaburgr; Bor ough of 'femperancevil e; Borough of bast B r muigham; Borough of I z i.ett ; Collies township, Elizabeth township; Franklin township; West Deer township; Versailles township; Pine town ship. JuNATSAN kisAI , FF, GEORGE H AMILTON, DAVID COL LINK, ja2.2 County Commissioners. 1 200 BARRELS CRUDE OIL Fir.t. burning Weil, Buonanan farm • MOM 6tiu b trrela Cm fe Oil Plummer Well 40 gravity. 1,260 Pentane WeJ, Buchanan farm 1 gravity. 1,160 ba,rels (,rude till, Poole Welt, BI sod farm, 30 giavity. EOO barrt-la Crude 0.1, B Jton Co, 32 gravity. 60 barrels Rye Vitunkey,!.„ Corn, 2 yews old. .. 8 76 " rum Bye Wm zky, 3 .` 10 All on hand and receiving more dally. For sale cheap I,r cash or approved paper. 1x62 if R. 1., A LLK,,, A gent, No. 0 Wood street* Now IS THE TIME TO SECURE BARUAINB IN COTTON 11031dRY 500 DOZeiN LADIES COTTON HOSE at old prima 500 DOZEN IADIES CO r ON HO3 at old prlooa 500 DOzEN LADIES CUT I'UN 110dE at old pnoei NEW BALMORAL SKIRTS NEW BALMORAL SKIRTS NEW BALMORAL SKIRTS FRENCH CORSETS for 621 dente, FRENCH CORSETS for 621 cents, 50 DOZEN MECHANIC CORSETS, 50 DOZEN MECHANIC CORSETS, Ladies end Misses' Hoop Skirts, Ll,dies GLOVER?, Onuntlet4, Woolen Hose, Woolen Hoods, Armlets, Woot Mitts, Gaiters, Linen Handker• erne is, Embroidered °ottani, Ac. Gents Merino Shirts and Ltrawera. Neck Tien, Cotaon Hosiery, Buck Gauntlets Handker. ieft, Bette ;ha, CHEAP FOR OAR -AT CHARLES GIPNER'S, NO. 78 MARKET STREET T. URA FF....-J"AUL exAar Western Stove Works, 245 LIBIRTY STRltill, I'mm:tuna GRAFF & CO., MANUFACTURERS; WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION of the public !heir 1A",11, sLOCIL 01 well ee• Cook, Parlor & Heating Stoves• ALda-imPRuVED KITCHEN RANGES, GRATE FRONTS. nowyw-ww, no, tunot; whlct will be found the EV:lt' OVAL COOK BTOVIC4I 114 THH STATE. The Diamond, id VINE, lir-Tight, Eclipse, ano IRON CITY, Were awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at the BOW! Fair for the BEST COAL COOK STOVES. Also FIRST PREMIUM &warted to the TEVB AIf7LBIOAN, BLOBS k RRPUBLIO. For the Sal I WOOD 0001 i STOVES NOW IN USE. The KENTUCKIAN and 15aN3413 premium Stoves are tutsurpassed. WS esti attention of DEALERS and SUliailfdtB to the largest stook of GRATE MIMI* FENDERS IN TEE STATE N. Et.—We line the D ..A.MOND and ECLIPNE, Ooal Cook Stows with Boar... Stone Linings, which stand the are better than iron. die FOR BALE-- NO. 101 L It&RE.ELi3, notable for Refined Oil. Apply to ARDEBOO OIL COMPANY, S. Sand street. NATRONA OIL. ARE NOW MANUFACTU RING this article. which for brilliant In burning, freedom of offensive odor, and tranapa. rency of color, (which color we warrant not to be changed by age or exposure,' is uleurpessed by any illuminator In this or Eastern markets. As a profitable Oil to the consumer, we Clan vet:jelly recommend it. Also, our manufacture of CAUSTIC SODA, Used by all large Soap Makers and Oil Refineries whist excels 10 per cent, in strength all the make of Englieh Soda brought to Uns country. Our manu facture of SAPONIRER, OR COMM/TRAM LIE. SALT. 10; Are so well and favorably known, we Jana the mention is sufficient. toAll orders imd g inquiries will be promptly attends by , GEORGE COLHOTIN. Agent. Penna. Salt Manufacturing Oompuly. no ifilydwis 24 Wood street. Pittaburgh NOTICE PUBLIC/ BIOMES FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC TICHg, ON TIMDAY, 21st inst., at TRIM BLE'S HOTEL, 907 Penn street, at 2 o'elootlPooll. TEEN ROMA the property of the Ilzure. A.MOBITOOM REY, Mmor and Qatermaater 1718. Moe Quartermaster U. &' A., Pittaburat i an. I.6th, n3fa. VOR SALE OR RENT—A Dwelling A:. Home In Birmingham, now suberlber, Enquire at No. 104 BROONMIA ts.ll-tfo. T. IRIINEN. fIORN -MB.A.l.7l4s•Awiwe-- gmutd Caen Meal for sale bY JAMES A. Figragit. Jai ocentir Madr.l4 aid PIM IPAIr No. 77 Market Streef NEW BAZMOSAi..I, Two uew lots. bright and*tkifal ork . *igate quality and atil47.Aw pO4 HOOPS )41 14'rr , W and narr,w tops. of ttrifk,bAgt isaketai for La. J. a and attaseVakald p4toa. ' , COTTON HOBrEILY, A full stock of tine, medutun and common grades at last veers pram by the dosen,unut February • Ist. The ladles are to oat! and examine our assortment. LADIES LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. Embroidemd; Iremaied Bnibtale - ed, — Tilimmeet Revere, Hemmed Mourning sad Plata Lawn Hrnd kerohiefe. The heet barman yetotf.red by u 4.acd wh,ch cannot tell to be I. p i reeletecL GOOD A, The ontire stock of floods, Sontag@ Scsrfs, Nu bias, Sleevas, - MiUs,kc., closing ot4 et reduced prices. BUOK GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS, A full line of the above gouda, some of ;mina eve. molly adapted for t h e use of soldiers. Also, Woolen Socks, Striped Woolen Ibirta and Woolen Claps for •oldiets. WEIOLESA.LIII AND - BETAIL BUYRRB are Invited to odi and exam ne oar Wale, which we w 11 guars • tee am good ant ee °neap ea any in the city. JOSEPH HORNE, jal6 17 MARKET STREET NEW BALMORAL SE I RTS, NEW BALMORAL SKIRTS, NEW BABMORAI, SKIRTS, NEW STYLE OF OALIOOES AT 12 1 4 CENTS, NEW STYLE FIGURED DELA INES at 25 ate. 4111-We have a few good styles of SQUARE AND LONG WOOL SHAWLS, which we are selling at reduced prices. W. & D. HUGUS, CORNER FIFTH AND MARKET STRKETE Ja7 CARBON OIL AND LAMPS -1,,,a Every description of LamPe, from the cheap eat Kitehen lomsp, to the most splendid Parlor Lamp. Lamp Shadesof every description, and the beet cinahty of °mon Oil, constantly on hand and for ale at the store of BCIMERTZ k BLEAKLET, No. 163 Wood street O VE c 0. 4, ix / 33ii..41.1 2 / I .f3Y, NO, 30 WOOD STREET, (corner second, Pittsburgh,) Manufacture an wholesale and retail: dealer In all kinds of Cook, Parlor, and Heating Stoves, Grate Fronts, Fenders; di. es, In our sample room may be found the . CELKBRA TED OAS BURNING 0001 C STOVES, EUREKA AND TROPIC, the merits of which have been fully tested by thousan is, and the Stoves pronounced nneqoaled by any in this market; together with a great many other desirable patterns. We have also a very large assortment of PARLOR AND RIMING STOVES, (4:Xial rea lligLag e lilo4ll < e lf the BENT PATTERNS now of sig- FANCY AND FENDS ENAMELED ORATE FRONTS the newest sty les. Common K Behan Bow and ßS,ot Jam Grates, all of which are of fered at very low prices, inducements offered to Minden in want FRONTS. tiondlat .1 might ceid,_ it- gl• Ow faiLah.,o6l/Lige nRoN,GHIAL or .geztoe. „ghiszvd t , which ;might Joe checked " I °C' with, a simple remedy, if neglected, often terminates seriously. Few are aware of the importance of a ,OaLta.h.. or , igfligizt Xell,cl in its first stage ; that which in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if not attended to, soar, attacks the lunar. iga , a.u.o-L'a4goanchial i g oac h ea were first inatroduoed eleven years ag - O. It has been proved that they ore the best article" before -- thepvblio J ,91 - et-hrna-, *cttiti-at ;"thellicaking Cough in XanaurniaLart., a s k 1 arfre .cqc Ahe e zz,T 4 : immediat e re/ief. Public Speakers & Singers =72 find them, e f fectual: for and str,ng-thenins, the voice. Sold all gruagiste caul (Dealers in Jl2edioins,~at 2§,Rents perl;= -. • R. R. BULGE R, KAIWIAOFIOugn OF ; EVERY DESCRfisTION OF FURNITURE. No. 45 Smithfield Street, eiTTSEINRcimi. A. FULL ASSORT N MET OP,, Pithbarghlianntletureiriteldiere • Ocandandy on hand, wbloh we willsall attbaknaaat prima Ibr OABH. 6 numapur., .LATE STYLES OF WIWI GOODS . xtresiz. miamoniviam. WE !tie - now ()paint • a atadbe Stogy v v °minter ilia oftits latest ltsportatfons of • 4ND .11.16113, which we flatter euraelree will be Nbal to any issartment to be found Nesroilireet May will be made up to antra in a aupprlor aisle and at prices to suit the Imam. We would respectfully solicit au early call front. our Parton arid_ the public.: SAMVEL WRAY EON, MERCHANT TAILORS x 4 .:19 Ainkstreet. sent • ' DO YOU WAND- • U°° l 1 3 0 g 389 OR PR GPliff CHEAPiA GO TO JOSEPH H. BORLAND'S 6k.z bßS°dy o A - 8 a -Alre's ipp„ • in tifoima#lWAl •ff. ant.4oo bbbs froth LIMO lbt ''oele qu stbarivita#4 l 4. ki.!ral/4,1 '0 ,7.11 1 1 tofola 1C1:112,td; 1031:1,.* :- ~ . - • t 00.—Pingtotaiimiss,op; on rßeat.. • • . - • Easy $1,00;-ParqueGo sad a.• • • mu*. Fatally Orals, 26 co -941 ~ 28 mum; ColoredikaumbOosat • 40i / 6 • • I V.44:2 THIS EVENING. -441 arpoiliatiCe of the txatattfal and qbazming a. MISS DORL SHAW The per tot in ADCS will ecmatence with the HUNCHBACK. eanclud• Griggs , coNoORT, POSITIVELY fitIVITOVIt MOM: OW'. Wednesday, - thneidayrFridirlae4,s4!- ll rdsr, lan. 22, 23, 24, 2E;-;;;T"-s--- Firs& appearance iq Plitsilintikig kt!O far-famed PEAK - F A MILT Vijclttgm2zwYimuiimm!4. AND AB L ELNCAS !LIRE BELL RINGERS r it;elisdab 1i s . t ivh CARD TO THE CITIZENS OF THIS PLACE. After nine months stjourn in the Isle of Cuba, and a summed , I tour througn the British Prov inces, the above Ar. ape of,artist*oontemplate a Laramie oel, Morbi ihrglhe Tanis. Ohio Fed InditnaHati a, pievionilo - lure for Cal.fornia the coming Sprlng.. Baying closed a very successful engagement. at Nibio's. view York, they will have the pleasure of appear ing in your eityasautssetiftdr The only company of origins! . Bell Singers in the United States. '1 wo full setts, of tilL'Vh.R BELLS, two hundred in numbed Selections from the opera of ti 'fiih!iii;a3olt,eitaittnl2l4.4•Lito., upon the Sella. Songs, Ballads, ".ruitte, Stitticaolus and cbaractariatto piecsa-„,, • The:lndira istivapany; wid LoActig. 4. 1. 2 For further parbetthreaee Precedent. " Admittance 25 cent,. No half price in the even leicattforaale Who kinsigitorea midst the • , t,-* * EIS **f!ivi olt A Oquid Maine° will be even on " TEE:NOON, For the accommodation of Families and Children. Children admitted toryneM tines for TEN CENTS. Doors open at Ty,. to commence at 8 o'clock. Ma tinee to commence at 8 p. m. 4. splendid set or Photographs may be seen at thttiPaddlitsiiiid Ett1t,19.,k 4 4 Jett C. CYCHB2lB,l3riiikesinagrager. 3s/141.60W1.a Thursday and Friday 'Evenings, Jan. „ 23d and . 21ttr. SIII) , F:4I3TOTAMONI° of the Onginai endfeigVfeatebru6d-'.' F A. K Ile - o — F' A. V A. Theitofiderial abgiciim and If eero- mancer. Ta**lig oaly 25 name, THE TREWS 'ALMANAC FOR 18 6 2 This poplin:. ANNUAL to now ready. Itcantains, ELECT ()N RETURNS Som. thq atetes q, the Union, holdiiig leetions in lgift,f'ditieltiliteem piled for the Tributii-Ilmanne; ASTRONOMICAL C LCULATIQM3. and QUM . dare for the year 1862; 607erAlallebt Or the UnitedStaieb ...F-Ttiteqiop and Judicial; Envoys MxtraOrdiriarystirdillizdidiidisiMai dent from the United Sates at Foreign Oaths Senate o f toe I.lnit.d sir, Membersclami Bed; c! • PI , a 'RI , t• House, of, Repreaeotativea of the United Mates v.; .2 Lim opstatea, Capitals,. Overnors, thnes c f leg* lslative Meetings; Getieril ffietgtoia, etc; Population of staoh,fituils,hy Counties also the population of the Principal` Clara of the United States, from the Census of 1860 ; The Morrill Tarift and the Twill Act of the Spa eial Session—both aomplefe ; ,Alao Abstracts of the other important Acts 'Atha Second &Eaton Mahe XXSKItti 4abligreakiand the Special Session of the X2CXVIIth. Also, the more .important P /P; 3 . l "Plati!". 3 ° .4 '1138 44W./.4/cOln; A h a o iid dozoiret oftlielthiretenlierenta Itib - Itikeliiii* masters of general ittereat P;ioe 12!, cents, For ale by • Succeuor to Hunt-ildiner. doortoZainte•• GENTS /SENOR CAP BQOTB. Also, a large Moot of Impnls, Hew Sole Lace Boots, a Lkri which we are eiumw as rode VA111143041104110 401Y1411; TUTU NITHAOTNO WiibUIPI PAIN BY whereby no drugs or salmi° battery are cutef, . Clot 4 meotber.ka.Afttar=gbe= i toe vaan r beed- , tcOtte'vegt gentian= and the; families have the& tooth az- VMSZT=LICIM'Ythi ever ha been eakt by pereon.a Intarleted aw , • Berthigjailk contnuz Antos no Aillowleitte of n 7, proems. ArarPTINLALTICESTZ beaded in drawl .t yle . - *-V .13.--etaDaL-Athtlato nolatv(Us 161811{tdied OITA 1it4t51:1154 11G. 11W - DIABIOND ,, JULIarg, = • AA', TAXA G a suzsaism, Atimmwel, l ardleatn f a i taMelpsz: and te mowed tosocogrunalltibil plan tbis obi ,abet Gi b eating sad drinkixig JOEILOWAR, W . ; IL 210 a 10 5 ag .. .2 7 HllO -11-11 U 41kOIS, Alain* 1011" 'j t issetuditinv Whkih: " Ain air me newest styled , go6dit Stt 14, tosethea with a fall and oon ew c ga tors . otontinnwo u r i itratnig. ;,411rf.44 AIII; =Maui oar: Etitutto.Alleitteay aty. r r 1 . 113 migi Woo= fin t=r _and Market at. ; Marat ig liet, near Fourth; h are ' : above Three halls In pla Ituildhajg noise ottaa;galsoreat a comfEiorta u9a ble dw~ witzolimrsirrymalitoamrtior.oomfort, et tvt, Bro. BY Übuyito4 rolani,_Licalliz Ali faiEATQzr. Nolia Plow taro piste.'wipe 24*Mir &walli ii itng tra bawl ii 4 W a t Metita kt Await Rosil i nkta4a4 i ti t a fi g trat t Aj ili saM l Ortf r ai*4 . 3l tiottluitt - ..154 11 , 111p010w as tdoiut,W T, t. Mbt Y.-3[ Roma% Athnotott att 41a. ==ll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers