..:,..,, •,, ? ..,„....fITTSBU RGH POST . .... .... •-•,• .... • • . ---- • '.. 1 ..-1 - ';'•',,'',,i,t,,.'t - ., 1 - 1211))Lr,13' ARY , 1862. ; .. JOHN W. FORNEY The Douglas Democtraey.) Among those in the North who,.in days gone by, was eternally prating of the rights of "our Southern brethren," John W. Forney was always conspicu ous. From the day that David Wilmot introduced his celebrated anti-slave • - provisainto Congress in 1846, up until the` election of James Buchanan h} 1856, this Forney was the most obse qttions and pliant tool of the "slave power" of the South. The Philadelphia ~rnnayfixtninn, then under his control, ' 3ht. an entirewinter devoted tself to the destrueti on of Wilmot, because of his opinions. His district was toilterally covered with that proscriptive ,Admet..•,.ln 1848 this man Forney pro_ tested against the action of the Demo „ns_ratic State Convention of that year, held - in this city, because it passed a res olution of opposition to the extension _of slavery into free territory. In 1854 he inui coeditor of the Washington Union and used all his power to repeal 114:31isseuri Compromise. From the day.hEr.- Buchanan established him in Philadelphia, up until that gentleman's ''eletation to the Presidency, John W. Forney did more to demoralize the Dem . °cultic party than any other Northern • man occupying a similar position. Al legiance to extreme pro slavery exac tions mut his test of party fidelity ; and .4nie who did not come up to his start dard,of orthodoxy were unsparingly de nciarmiad and driven from the party.— _He t and those who acted with him, both great and small, did their full share in sowing the seed, the bitter fruits of Which we are now all tasting. Upon the elevation of Mr. Buchanan, Forney aspired to a Cabinet appoint. - memt-I.which the President refused him ; h*,,vianity was mortified, and from that date until the quarrel broke out between the friends of the Administration and =4l:Edge Douglas, this pitiful ingrate ternated between Philadelphia, Wash ington and Harrisburg, whining over the President's ingratitude. Yet, notwith. standing this he declared that he could -,__ _never cease to love James Buchanan, This -viper, at that early day was medi. toting the treachery which he has since The controversy on the Kansas ques.4 tion arose, presenting an admirable4p portunity for one seeking revenge upon the Administration. Judge Douglas lead the war, and Forney seeing an op portunity, seized it, all the time,hosr ever, protesting how much pain it gave him to differ from the President. Until this period there was no affiliation between Douglas and Forney. Douglas never trusted in his sincerity. The great prin ciple,of Popular Sovereignty for which Dribil k as contended, was used by Forney as a mere pretext. In the contest of 1860, Forney advo cated and supported a seperste electoral ticket, in defiance of the action of the State Convention, and opposed Henry D. Foster for EFovernor, because he would - notiVw hiniSelf fOr Forney's platform. What Floyd was to the administration of James Buchanan, this creature i or ney Witsi:to the Douglas Democracy of Pennsylvania. He remained in our councila only to betray them. From kteingrthe malignant opponent of-SiniTin Cameron, he be ....'teat man's tool; ahifpfatt g his influence rewarded _ ery by being elected Clerk "of tire Senate of the United States. We have thotight it necessary to re. nittokiWatlers of, these few pointe in ckster, Forney's career; because Ite%Whastheassurance to speak in the zuunenf the bouglaa Democracy. His gamanow •is, , (and we perceive that it is highly likprolied of by the Pittsburgh Gasedej to twouse as much feeling as possible against what he styles the ilrfickineidge Democracy of Pennsylea nie, and after harping upon that string for a sufficient time, a union of the Douglas men of Pennsylvania with the Ilepttlryouia4to be proposed. Forney's paper has been at this game for more than a week, and after it is properly ventilated, we are to have another con ventithr of such Douglas men as him self ~estr4 obn Hickman to propose and aodepisttel:terme as they can command. It le,,khe.:old dodge, but it will sue-, _ _ _ (lee& John W. Forney has run his ret , oourserA•4o, never oan transfer another .41614004.44.2 e ranks of Abolitionism. ,too are fof a union, a union of Dem • ik a i ate i i ii of former differences is regard to dead ussues,and we are for ex tendhyptheiright lafuld of fellowship to evsmniti,RAlrho is in for the suppression of ier rebellion and the restoration of thiOiliinfi; but no affiliation with that pgiiiii**thing, Abolitionism ; no corn mtt*try4th those whose hatred of ala- vs* tioatrouger than their love for the llnioii arhe restDration . of the Union akaillunartis aid at all coats; no matter who oflrliut auffeur m,bringing it about. ,4:embinatiortzbetween Douglas Deamerrabkand Abolitionists of the;Ga- trite atripe!,:ip one of the few things in po Cottil i tination, which we regard as being inniossibke: No honest follower of that great - OWe principles can ever abandon „"1" 1 " 11 9er them subservient to the destniation and paralyzing dogmas of *idicalltkitigAdsn.teachings. • The protli,gao„ y and audacity of this reneWe and ingrate Forney, in daring t o speak fore the loyal and patriotic thou- sands, who followed the teachings of D0)304,. -4 11 ' 11 / 4 : and now 'mourn over his 11 „dnrirleaih, almost passes cony. p r iaigiudjui.:;l34t, the man is so steeped is c eratikt,Toiltbut he has no shame left, FronmpvekleVerradvocate, he has run intii.4l l6ll iligitionism, and all in order to be kePt kr 6 fricle' l to it, certain loathing for these Southern cone • torsi who, whil e talking i As, .. , ,A:onal obligation s , • &tie were laboring to destroy them, but next to them our detestation is fixed upon tho-dernagogim- and sycophant, who, while talking of liberty and virtue and principle, spends his evenings in con cocting schemes by which to further betray an honest and confiding people. Butdiis power for mischief to the Dem ocratio party is gone, and gone forever ; they know him, and none ro well as those he has so shamefully betrayed— the Douglas Democracy of Pcnmyl vania. HOUSE OF REFUGE. With much hesitation, we referred, the other day, to a communication which appeared in the Dispatch, concerning the conduct of the Superintendent of the House of Refuge in relation to the re ligious rights of an inmate. `7.'e pre sumed the correspondent to have been mistaken, and that the management of this public institution would have been only too glad to correct the serious charge and satisfactorily explain the conduct of a subordinate who could so far forget hin-self as to ignore one of the proudest and dearest rights of American citizens—religious liberty, The public heard nothing from thi management of the House of Refuge. hFr.:m this fact, and the publication of another com munication in the Dispatch, we are re luctantly forced to believe that not only the Superintendent but the Board of Directors acquiesce in this intolerant course. The following communication is very much to the point, and tells a tale we were not prepared to hear Messrs. Editors:—Your correspondent "K" is correct in stating that a " Catholic girl, an inmate of the House of Itifuge, being sick, and as she thought about to die, sent to the priest of her parish to adminis ter to her the last rites of her church and hear her confession, none of which. hi w ever, was permitted or allowed to be dcno by the Superintendent of the instimucn ' The "priest of her parish " afterwards appealed to the managers, but these gentle. men, with bat two dissenting voices, sus. tamed the action of the Superintendent, and decided that no such zirivilegs, under any circumstance, should be allowed any Catholic clergyman within the institution. A.t present, no Catholic inmate, dy leg at the House of Refuge is allowed the last con. aoiation of the Catholic religion. The entreaties of the a'ck or their relatives are sternly refused, and their claims or re ligion and humanity, acknowledged every where else, are here disregarded. Such a statement grates harshly in the ears of all who retain any respect for the rights of conscience. It involves a grave charge of religious Intolerance against the managers of the Refuge. Should they attempt to deny it, the proofs necessary to convince thii public of its truth can be produced at any moment. ONE WHO 3HOULD KNOW. Do such high-toned, honorable, chris tian gentlemen as Joshua Hanna, John T. Logan, Joseph Penn .)ck, and others who control this institution, sanction such conduct?—An institution which hes cost over one hundred thousand (I.,llars, and annually draws large sums horn the State and county for its sup port ; if they do, we shall have some advice to offer to those pecuniarily in terested in public institutions. But we cannot believe it; they are not lost to the ordinary promptings of Christian charity ; they would Lot openly defy and shamelessly outrage rights cons d ered sacred even among those who lay no claim to the title of Christians. We have on hand a communication directed to the mismanagement of the House of Refuge, which argues, with some ability, that this particular institu tion is a failure; that the contact of vice with misfortune has deprived it of any reformatory value and made it a prepar atory-school for the ,penitentiary. This is of course not true. We shall not publish any such stuff; but really, as the House of Refuge is a very expensive luxury for the tax-payers, we should have something to show for the money. Secretary Stanton's Policy. It 111 vary ev,dent that the ntw Secretary of War intends to create some radical changes in the management of his department. Already he has infused new energy in his sot ordinates. The in fluences which hampered Secretary Cameron will I alot be permitted to hamper Secretary t tank a. I However, necessary care and caution may be to protect the public interest., it may happen that army officers of experience and assumed Integrity may commit as many mistakes as civilians, and have as many favorites. Mr. Stanton is complete• ly independent of all mere political managers, and his bold and vigorous oharaoter will strengthen him in introducing some of the most wholesome, fts well as some of most startling and rigid forms. The Star of the 21st, says : It Is understood that a thorough reorganisation Of the War Department is rapidly progressing, Ond that it will, in a few day., be fully up to the demands of the occasion. Among other things, it is not improbable that the following will occur L That in order to leave room for promotions for gallant acts in the Held, and other reasons of public policy, no farther appointments to any rank In the army (unless of men in the field) will be made until the let of March. 2. That all the nomintaions that have been made, and are now pending before the. Senate. will be suspended until after the Lit of March. 8. That the disorganization produced by officers frequenting the city instead of remaining In camp In instruct themselves and soldiers In the military art, will be checked by dropping from the list those who frequent the city etherwise than on military duty and by csourravid of their superior officer. 4. That in order to con loot the business of War as war, dm Department will be closed four days in the week against all other business than what ap pertains to satire operations in the field. 8. Tnat Saturoay of each week will be devoted exclusively to the transaction of the business of ,Senators and Representatives In Congress, and that Monday of each week will be devote.i to the business of other persons requiring personal Inter- views with the Secretary. 8, That the Secretary of War will transact no bust. ness whatever, and will 808 no person on business at his private retudeace, but will receive his friends socially on Wednesday evenings. 7. That the dispatch of business by mail or written communications will have the preference and will receive tho personal attention of the Sec , . retail , on the morning of each day before entering upon other duties. Joseph Holt on Mr. Stanton. The following letter was written by Mr. Bolt to Lieut. Gov. Stanton, of Ohio: .‘ The aelection of the Eon. Edwin M. Blanton, attlkatrektry of War has oast coned me unalloyed grabfloation. It is an innnerthe spade in_the dh rection of the suppression of the 'rebeirion. So tar as I can gather the Point* sentiment, ltere ie everywhere reltdcing over the appointnierttlflut that rejoicing would be far greater did the people know, as I do,.the courage, the loyalty and the genius of the new Secretary, as displayed in the Intensely tragic struggles that marked the cicsing days of the last administration. He is a great man intellectually and morally—a patriot of the trueßo limn stamp, who will grapple with treason as the hon - grapples with hie prey. We may rest 68 , eared that all that palm Fan do, will in hie present petition be done to deliver our poor, bleeding octuttry from the barattain ut n tratiars now lifted salad napes* `SiCal*JlYixtra, J. Rout. 14 &TEST FROM THE SOUTH. [From the Richmond Examiner of the filth Inst. I 'ealh of ki-President 'tyler On Saturday the put lie were startled by the intelligence that at a little attar midnight ex-Prein. dent Tyler had breathed his last at his rooms, in the Exchange Hotel, of this city. The announce. merit of the melancholy Not occasioned the moat painful surprise in the community, as it had not been known (hat Mr. Tyler had been sink, or even generally known that he had at all been indis posed. On the Sunday morning preceding his death, Mr. Tyler cone to the breakfast table at the Ex change Hotel, as usual. While sipping a cup of tea he was seized with a sudden faintness, and on attempting to rise from his chair, fell to the door He was taken into the ladies' parlor, where he re covered, and was then conveyed to his chamber. Several physicians were present, and came to the assistance of Mr. Tyler—among others, Dr. Crock ett, Dr. Brown and D. - . Miller, the latter of whom assisted In bearing him on of the breakfast room. Pr. Fa:i fax Ws/3 also called in by Mr. Ballard, the proprietor oft is hovel. This sudden attm)k of ilness was not supposed to be serious, and gave but little alarm, a it was a flown that the deceased, at different periods of his life, had bean eubjeot to severe attacks of vertigo. Hopes were indialg, d of ha speedy re eatery, and it was not doubted that he would get well until the night he died, when ha was sudden ly taken worse, and failing rapidly, but without pain, died precisely at fifteen minutes past twelve o'clock on Friday Login. The Lying In State. The remains of the deceased were yesterday taken to the Capin 1, where they will lie in state until removed for interment, Three o'clock in the afternoon the stile° n ceremony of laying the re mains in stale was performed at the Capitol, the body being deposed by Lieutenant-Governor Moo iague. Mr. libel., the State Senate, and Mr Hocock, member of Congress; the members of ocoxress, of the Senate of Virginia and of the louse of Lielegatem, attending in. procession. It is expected that the rematus will be removed to-morrow, after consulting the wishes of Kra Tyler, who Is at preaent absent from the city, hay: log left here on Sunday. It is Understood that a funeral sermon sold be preached in this city, but the details cf tune and asrassfemeote are yet in the Lands of the committee. On Saturday the city bells inked in testimony of the public borrow; eli the legislative bodies were adjourned; and the flags over the Capitol, and the public offices and other buildings 12 the city, remained drooping at half meet under the wet and clouded skies of Saturday and Sunday. The last Moments of the Deceased At the time of the decease of Mr. Tyler, there were preterit in t ie chamber Drs. Brown, Peachy and Miler, Mr. Josiah C. Wi.son, of Char,ee City, Mr. and Mrs. Ballard, and Mrs. Tyler and child Thee. were the witnesses ol rue Last moments. Or. Brown had been sent for, and on entering the rim Mr. Tyler said, "Doctor, I am dying" A few momenta and he fell off Into the utter wean ❑ ss presetting dissolution. One of the attending physicians approached the bedade with medicine, and said. "Mr. Tyler, let me g've you e.ime stimu lant" ••1 w.ll not have it," replied the dying suf ferer, rod Ici a few moments qule.ly breathed h.a last. Bra last istelligitbe words was the reply to ;tin doctor important from the Burnside Biped Lion. We have important intelligence from the Burn ',lc Expedition. An official dispatch has been rtozired at the War verartment, dated yecerday m ruing, elating that the expedition had made its appearance lit Hatteras, Maid° the bar. no out.- tents bt the dispatch are hit twenty•stx Federal ineamen; were 'aside the liar and aux lying outride. be,iides PiXLeact ball va noels, makmg a total f forty; eight vechels. 'l here appears to be a strong cispcsition ev.n In attic a quarters, to believe that an attack meMis'et m the tsar of Nor,csa. To carry out this piss of Moon the enemy sill have to lake itoancke lolnnd, which lies in Albemarle Sound, and would then have water communicatton with:n some thirty or forty mi 'es of Norfolk. The idea, however, appears to bo extravammt, that such an stitok would be meoneud unless with an army comrlrne in ad is appointments, and nut In the ttu/aim:l wh.ch the invader wow.' be in danger of nay.vg th.er eupp lies cut oft a' any moment c ,, he a auppos bon enteommed in wet. Cw msd quarmrs to that Ne wbern in to be the of ,eet of attack. The town of Newoern a al lui tad al the heal of the Neuee river or estuary einp•y;ng :olio i'sailwo Sound, and is an import ant elation On the At'antio at.d North Carol.na Ralroid. here is a con/sharable body of State uoehe there to meat the invaders. but we do not deem it p•udent to mention the amount if our forces, Them, speculations are, however, of but little interest now, :n view of the short time that must ~e fo:e the blow is struck, and the inquiry re- rod hy the at; of the enemy. liowev..r, it may, et snot, be accounted certain that the force compr,tog the nest, to destined to operate in tide of ,he t apes. ftirting News from the Northwest We have st'mng news from General Jackson's com.z.. - scd. At last accounts he was in pursuit of the enemy, ant bad advatio.id to Now Creek. twent>•:hree m.lee west of Rooney, whara he again tbuenes the Baltimore and Oh;o Railroad- It. will be seen by thin movement of General Jackson, ghat he has obtained a position of great importance, which will soon place him in the rear of the enemy at Laurel Hill; Cheat Mountain and in that neighborhood. Government Aid to Railroads. We learn that the railroad connection, through Tennessee and North Carolina, recommended by President Davie. is to be made a teat question in Congress, as to the proptiety of the Government extending aid to some other railroads. The mat ter of aiding three roads is under the considera tion of the Government; viz :—Th at recommend. ed by the Fre:idea, that completing the line be tween Montgomery and Jackson, and the Texas road, to c:mplete communication between that State and Lo Berlina. Tas London Daily Telegraph,eo famon., or tufa mous, for the persistency of its libels on this coon try, has discovered a mare's neat It announces that Napoleon is anxious for a war between France and the United bta.oe—in order to "annex" Call' forma. It says : 'For, although we have declined any aid in our own partictfar quarrel, i is very unlikely that the war, if it should meek out, would be confined to Great Britain. The Idea of a contest with America is by no means new to the Napoleonic mind ; it dates even before the present Imperial repisa, though it is stria' ly identified with the ambitions of the hereditary conqueror. When one of the most eminent of American envoys was taking his leave of P ris, before the President had been con verted into the Emperor, Napoleon said to him, 'Your country is the one with which I wish to have a war.' It was said playfully, of course, for want of hospitality or courtesy is not amongst the imperial (suite; but, though uttered in jest, the tru,h was duly reported, and we know that it had a very striking effect in New York. Perhaps a lit tle light might be thrown upon the confession by an incident which occurred very shortly after wards. An exhibition, which had been entirely without precedent, and which had peculiar charms for the French genius, was that of 'L'in.ot d'or,' the biggest lump of gold that was ever discovered California.in lt was, in fact, the hero of another romance eminently characteristic of the country to which it was carried; the great ingot became the basis of a lottery, the Government mailed a million of tickets at one franc each; and the puss fell, It we remember rightly, to a gentleman at Bordeaux There was something more In the exhibition, how, ever, than the cellectfon of forty thousand pounds by the scheme; for it had the effect of fareillariaina '-,the French pasha with the idea of OtilitorilliN and of its golden resources. Canning once talked of *redressing the balance of the Old World by the New; and there is little doubt that ,snother ate. dent - cif political geography has been impressed with asomewhat similar Idea—that of redressing the balance of British empire by a French depend. Riney in the Far Meat.. From Washington. Authority has been given to recruiting officers to accept the services of the Settees Indian, who re• side on the reservation to New York, and =Ay 'Ol them will enlist. - Bitty minions of hammy notes, bearing namee at three and aixty-hve hundredths per cent, are to be Mined immediately. They will be vide enu ad o ai the expiration of one year. Not Bad. What Whittier can do with the blacks of Por ito3oLwo_know.Lowtilasor do with the genuine Yankee. "hfaeon and II idell, a Yankee Idyll," gives no the tope of the day op country-wise. There are enure hard hits in Its "Where some wise rooster (men act jest ; that way), Stands to 't thet moonrise is the break of day. So Bliaterfrieward sticks. three months' pin Where the war 'dotightoond.th?tt tries aaint _ 'ther's rule Wag safer 't Is to MOW; n.esrprop usy—orifsas ye knots." Ourquast frauds across the water may take um brage that anybodrwithin the shadow of .cesticg State House" °mid dare think of the motherland thus : , Wut profits her is oilers right and jual, An et you don't read bcr: pEur so, you must; nee praised herself ontil The fairly thinks There ain't no light ln Natur when she winks." We pray them let ft be a palliation that the "hub" itself U "tradoot ed" thus . "An' down to Boston, et yon take their showhf, Vint they don't know ain't hardly mouth the nnowin." (Jul) LIVER OIL JELLY—Thee superior lttiy article in prepared from the beet Newfound. land Oil. It may be taken on water BB a.pill with. out experiencing the nauseous and greasy lace peonhar to the ordinary God Liver Oil. For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON, Druggist, and dealer in choice Family Medicines, Jan cornet smautield and Fourth street& ILksBERNARD'd EDINBURG ALIf.—A supply of this choice brand. so highly recam mend,d se a superior tonic for the _use of dahlias• tad coruatitunozu3, for mile by SIMON JOHNSTON, Druggist, and dealer In Choice Family Medicines, I+ l3 cor. Smithfield and 4th eta. UNDERTAKER, FA IRMAN, UNDERTAKE/4 eole %opt for Flake's Metallic Boris: Osseo. at. R. }t BULGER'S ceitur ET wAe.stiooms, No. 46 libliTtlel ELL) STREET Residence, 218 Lamock street, Allegheny City. Orders may be left AT ti A R1,136' Lfli.e.,RY dalegheuy ae..114.11nd.2p . Egri DROPS! ES AB.E. GUE/C4) BY NJUND HE CH'S PILLS—This form of CllBBllBl5 is oc caaioned by the exhalent arterial, throwing ont a greater queuing of fluid, than the absorbents) take up. BRAN DRETH'S PILL convey by magic as it were, an trope Be to the remote extremities, arotm ing their absorbents to acitqn, and in case of swot dug or watery deposits, aftketung the sleeping energies of those vesselis. 13 kIWCOR BELLENGER,, of Herkimer, New York, was a great sutler from a dropsical affection of morn than a years emotion. He derived no ma teriel help from the prescriptions of hie physicians. who in tact gave aim to understand, that his case was hopeless. By apparently the merest chance, the qualiti.e of Brandreth'e NIB were brought to btu notice. He began tied' use at once and with strong hope—fin he compretendrd the principle of cure. He persevered with them for three montna !eking often as many as fifteen pills a day, but always malting it a rule to take outrafient to purge in the moat effectual manner twice or tonee a week. Tots perseverance was rewarded by a per fscA restoration to health which has continued to this-trme. Bold by T/308. REDPATH. fitlabargh, Pa, Ana et all reeceelatue dealers In modicums, titiamclaw I LrDIVIDIaND IIIOTLOIA —THE PiTlel• DAB COMPANY nave this day' ,A 0 chard a Lbv dot d of i" W O DOLLA KS AND I•lkorY L.E.N 18 per entire out or the Oapital mock, paya ble on demand to the Stockholders, or _thou legal rep/lama Latlvea. In bankable tondo Jab:lEu ht. CH/LitiTY, Treasurer. Office of the Pateburge Om Company. }al4-2s Aug.:mann Va.tur RAI&AOM) Onrizz, Pft,Dbur,zh, Jet eery I.llth, 1882. [W ANM.TAL. aßl'llite OF THE trroux. ff trioLF.tlB. of the Alleghem Vabey half road Cfcmpanyr-erll be Petd at the office of the LeSnapany, owner of Washington awl f lie screeta. F.fth Ward. Rtlaburgn, on 1 EIItBLAY, the etn day of February, le6; at 10 &cloak, aen A statement of the allairs f tee Company wilt be presented and an ele-t o rn mill be held for President and Board of ht allay:era for the enautog year JAM Ed C 11.11.401, Secretary. a - J. HALL'S BiLSA_NI SUR THE LUNGS-. .1:a Balsam for the Lungs, ital,'s Balsami,r tee Lunga, 11%11's Balsam for the Lung 4, Ball's Balsam for the Lang:, liatl'a Balsam for the Lungs, B tiddLLl for the Lungs. Th - ar tdr haw n supenor icy Gough*, Cotda and afloat onei f the La tgw. Thor.w hai:Lg t C....01:1 to 1.13.9 mechcinea of this .no woo Li c nun It. r latereata by giving aux a nal. o[l4 or two hofries are guaranteed to cure he acreLC 31, . Fvf .a:0 by IotiZPII FLEMING, JtISEPII, FLEMING, toruwr of the Diamond and Market. fate corner of the Diamond and Market R. C. 9: AMP:RI Z •. titte:argh. 1'• 5c35311ER1",. BLEAKLEY, Marv_ fscturers and Wrialesale Dealers to Illuminating and Lubricating Oils, (rude Petroleum 011, Balsa() and every description of Lamps q. Merchants for the &We of PFTF.OI.EII:e. 153 WOOD STREET, Pittsburgh, J , 1 6 ~.c„,.it. Ist Prenly_t_ertart Church- S :N (4 iS (i BOOK S— .:” The C/Lhe'l. by J. H. Wrodbur7 - The hewtute et Z hu, by J. Woo4bury... The Aeapn, by I r. tAttrehl Hagen The lhappa►e~oh, by I.t. . tr. Tha 1-abhath bet. The Jubilee, by wrn. Ft I*adbury The Ohrtshan Min trot, by ..... The Sacred Star try L. Marshall JUVE,I'ILE 81NG,M BOOM- per dozen. The Golden W, etth. 100' tt edition ..... Tare. Harp, by J. A. ustze— The Nightingaie,lnew book) a Sabbath )-ohool hell__ ... ...-.. 1,20 The Golden Chain, for Ashbath Schools.l4o All the above for sale In quantites or singly by JOHN H. MELLOR. ho. 01 WOOD straEsT, ja20.:4 between Liarnond Alley and 4th street' GO T SCHMERTZ & BLEAKLEY'S, No. 153 Wood Street, And buy you , CA R BON OIL ANA lAMPP. an No. 74 Market Street. N EW DR Y GOODS OPENING &VERY DAY Fl EST RATE DARE PRINTS at 1250 per yard DREss sluts, vraty ouzo, WINTER DR KR GOODS closing out at a sac rifice. BALIIGRAL 'AND HOOP SKIRTS. SHIRTING MUSLIN 3 eilf..tD LINENS. .-47'ciooD BARGAINS Fora CABH..-Qa C. HANSON LOVE & CO., 74 Market Street SMITH & PITCAMT, MERCHART TAILORS No. 4$ ST (MA fR t4TIRtVET. . 02710, OP Pal CONTROL= or A T.,LsouRNT- CO , P a , Pittsburgh, Jvutulty2kf;n62. TO DEALEUS—,ealed•Rropo-. nos Irtu be,rtootye fiat t);13 Aloe Uutik BT II DA r 2610 Town, fotturn3uhaliinilr Thefts sad ;Naha' 4 1 1 Ge/id, thrhardbamitalaio Goal. for use of (fluurt, Homo sad J 0 4 11• Par 4 be delivered aidditrettle'vete orrt-Plildreibeed. and. tgli=bulterA i ta ll"tit le" I Bf Prdwr oteocreir CCM2l2l3BiliallerlL 11241ki XIIE W LAI PO RT o 9CRWOUOC. loiatvitifl'a *ll4 lI4FFIOR OF PITIBURegaI447.V..3.A.NORAIa T . ' . Pittatnilli. Swatter, 24th. 1882. O. THE ANNUAL, EGEOTIOI4 FOR BEV - ' TION DIREOTJUS of this company, to serve for the enatthv year, will be held at this of fice on TllESDAY,Fehruaryitth,4l3B2, between he hours of m, sad p. nu - j42.4-td F. A. RINEHART, Been.tary. EATON, MACETIM & CO., - JOBBERS & RETAILERS Trim=Lugs, Etnbroider.es, Hos!sly, Gloves. Shirts, t royals, Understarts, BlzirtB,Yerus, Ribbons, Rtu h es, Flo wqrs„ Zephyrs Woo . A full line =tl AIL 1. PTA Etna always ou hand. .44r- Qty and Country Marengo wipplied et low puree. EAl'u.N, ACLIU xi a CO., jai 1 , :o. 11 Faith street. TO LET—The warehouse on Second street .running through to First street, now occupied by littohoook, hiciATerY a Co. inquire of (J.44-1w) egRE, MoOURDY t t 0. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIC g—Let,- tern of administration baring been granted to the undersigned, on the estate of JOE N R. PE LL-- UPS, deceased, late of the city of Pittsburgh, all persons knowing themselves indeb.ed to said lys tate will make immediate payment, and those having claim, will preeeni them du y authenticated for Battlement. LARY A. YHiLLIPd and JACKhON DUNCAN, Admuaistrators, No. 64„9igh street, Pi.tsburgh. ja24ltd G ENT'S CALF BOOTS CIII!;AP GENT'S UALF BOOTS ()HEAP, GENT'S CALF BOOTS CHEAP, AT NO. 15 FITFEI STREET AouCOM Ft H. CABLE HOUSE OF Si X rooms and hail i n Third a r. at , 1/75; a la , se se on Third street (or $2:5; one on Ferry street, one on Tunnel sttee',and one on Wylie street; a small house on Four.h street. 1a24 U. CUTE BEKTs 808. 61 Market street. LARGE HOTEL FOR RENT AT Braddock's - Field., a ith 5 acres of ground, well of ,we ter and Braddock's p•i3g at the door; large stables, ice house, tke.' Apply to ja24 d. CUTHBERT & &)N, 61 Market at. Oil, BARRELS-300 second hand 'II Barrels for saos by )124 HENRY H. COLLINS. OIL -50 barrels 210. 1 Carbon oil for sale by Q QUAIITERM.A.STUR'S WARRANTS AND OTHER CLAIMS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT, BOUGHT BY PITTSBURGH TRUST COMPANY. (10-PAlliNEßsillP—'fliE UNDER. lJ bICiNED hen wasocuabd with him in his bate. nem, corner of Alar,tet and Second streets, J abf H. SCUT T. to hike effect from the let feet. The huffiness will be conducts(' tinder the name and style of JOHN DUNLAP a CO at the old stand. )a 23I wJOHN DUNLAP. 1,20 EC= 660 blrrels Crnie Oil Plummer Well 40 gravity. 1,260 .• Peebles Well, Buchanan farm 35 gravity. 1,150 gravity.barrels Crnde Oil, Poole Well, Blood larm, 30 • 600 bat Tels Crude 0,4 B"ston Co, 22 gravity. 60 barrels Rye Whiskey, 34, Corn, _2 years old. " 3 76 " Pure By. Winsky, 6 " 3 10 All on hand and receiving more daily. For sale cheap for cash or approved paper. al 2-1 It. 1. ALL.s..I, Agre4 Ito. 6 Wood street STOVE tP 0 -te 6' BRADLEY, NO, 30 WOOD STREET, (eornor eond, PittAburgh,) Manufacture an Wholesale and retail' dealer in all kinds of Cook, Parlor, and Heating Stoves, Grate Fronts, Fenders, (ke. In our sample room may be found the n OELEBRATEDGAA BURNING COOK STOVES, EUREKA AND TROPIC, tho merits of which have been fully tested by thousand., and the Stoves pronounced uneqoaled by any in this market; together with a great many miter desirable patterns. We have also a very largo assortment of PARLOR AND 11RATI?i0 STOVES, emb - acing some of the BEST PATTERNS now of fered to the pubLc. .114 - FANCY ENAMELED GRATE .FRONTS AN FENDERS, of the newest styles. Common Kitchen Bow and Jam Grates, all of which are of fered at very low prisms. /Special inducements offered to builders In want of GRATE FRONTS. notiSim .JAM ES BLEAKLET. Frank Iln, CAR Ilu OIL AND LAMPS— Every description of Lamm from the eheeP eat Kitchen I.^mp. to tie oat splendid Parlor Lamp. Lamp S "We. et . e• Ter r deecriptiOn, and the Moat quality of Gnrt.ou U t. temetardly 011nand and for sale the az.c.re of SCHMERTZ 1. BLEABLEY, Nc. 1153 Woo.t street. T. eIftAPP ra 01. Wfd. eitAlrr par dozen . 58450 Western Stove Works, 245 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURVII GRAFF & CO. XiiNUFACTUREI3B; WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION of the public to thair large stock of well ee• looted Cook, Parlor & Heating Stoves KITCHEN RANGES, GRATE FRONTS. Koslow-Wu; kc,areong which will be found the Char COAL COOK SATOYNOiI LN THIS ~TATS. The Diamond, /Uvulae, Air -Tight, &Upse t mo Were awarded the FIRST PRIIIMIUM at the State Fair for the Jager Qom., GOOK STOVIM. Also FISST FERMIUM awarded to the TRITE AMERICAN, °LOBE& RENJELIC, r the BM r WOOD COOK STOVER NOW IN USE. The KENTUCKIAN and KANSAS Premium Stoves are unsurpassed. We call attention at DEALERS and BUILDERS to the largest stock of GRATE FRONTS & FENDER N. line the D. ANON and'EOLIPSE peal Cook Btovice with Elosip , Storte.Lininge, which stand the fire better than iron. it. R. iBULO ILLITITPA.OTOBJCP. OP EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FURNITURE. No. L.'S Smithfield Street, PITTSBURGH. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF I Pittsburgh illanursetared:Fankitare, Constantly on hand, which we will Bell at the lateen prices for OA/3.11. inYlfards LATE STYLES OF yang GOODS srcrawr -xtmomx-v-za.m. WE are now opening a choice Stock of Winter6oodrponsstlnoin all of the latest inoportatimuL_of ONICITUIV IMERES AND 1 1 MTINGB. whiCh Onnle_ 11 6811 equal to any assortment to be todnd nest or West They will be made up to order la a superior style and at prices to suit the times, We would respectfully sollirdt an early call from oar patrons and the 430bbe. 4JAINIVOi r ORAN & SON, MERCHANT ,TAILORS' No. 19 Filth Obroot. KID - 0 F - D. S. DI EYFRICRACHER. HENRY H. COLLINS J UEI M 1 D. SCULLY, Cashier ÜBARRELS CRUDE OIL First Burning Weil, Beelnnen (arm AII3O-It3 PRO V& IRON CITY, IN TES STATE HORNE'S TRIMMING STORE, NEW BALMORAL Earicrs, Two new lots. bright and beautiful oolegba,'' first e quality and $ very lowAtricimi. - M I Wide and narrow top'. age beet makes, for 1.. a• dies and atlases, at elitPriee* COTTON HOSIERY, A full stock of fine, medium and‘"common grades se last veers prices by the doreianntil February Is'. The litotes are Invited to call and examine our assortment. LADIES LIAR HANDKERCHIEFS, Embroidered, Hemmed Embroidered, Hemmed Revere, Hemmed iiiiitched„Horded .Lamy,_ - ?learning and Plaiiintan Hand kerchiefs. The best bargains yetoffered by naand which cannot hut to be ap- Ereciated fr.OOLEA" G OO DA The outire stock of Hoods, Sontags. Soarfs, Nut bias, Sleeves, Mitts, Qc, closing out at reduced prices. BUCK GLOVES AND iIktrNTLICTB, A full line of the above goose, some of loam espe• daily adapted for the 11843 of soldiers. Also, Woolen &eke, Striped Woolen 'shirts and Woolen Caps for '.o:diers. WHOLES/LLD AND DETAIL BUYERS are invited to cdi and exam ne our stook, which we I'M guars: tee as good and as oneap as any in the oily. JOSEPH[ jal6 97 MARKET STREET. NEW BALMORAL Bli JETS, NEW BALMORAL SKIRTS, NEW BALMORAL SKIRTS, NEW STYLE OF OALICK)ES AT it% CENTS, NEW STYLE FIGURED DELAINES at 26 eta: ittrWe have a few good styles of SQUARE AND LONG WOOL SHAWLS, which we are selling at reduced prices. W. & D. HUMUS 0011NNEL FLINT AND KARIM EITRkED3 Jet a Slight Cold, Qa '%°w* j . gau-gh-J ff 1 -"P- 12, -azt BRONCHIA L or gect.oe T'~OC Af c- , - which might be checked r` with a simple remedy, if neglected, often terminates seriously. Few are aware of the importance of 6 t°P.Ping a Xaagh or Ofig-hi Said in its first stage; that whiah in, the best - inning would yield, to mild remedy, if not attended to, scon, attacks the lungs. 4goaLtzrea4Aan.chialAcacizekt . were first introduced eleven years ago. It has been, proied that they are the, beot article before the public for A"ait, Saida ' .444eanzkiii.a, Xciia.stek, ;he Efacking, Cough in ,PatzeumitiLan, and numerous affections of the ~.gizicacti, giving immediate relief. Public Speakers S Singers will find them, effectual for olearinlir and str./Lgthentng the voice. sold all craggy s and glealers in.Neclioine, at 25 oente per box. deg4in d&w NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE BARGAINS IN COTTON HOSIERY 600 DOZEN LADIES COTTON HOSE at olsi 600 DOZEN LADIES CO rroN ROSS at old - prices; 600 DOZEN LADIS3 COTTON HOSE at old prices' NEW BALMORAL SKIRTS NEW BALMORAL SKIRTS NEW BALMORAL SKIRTS FRENCH CORSETS for 624 cent', FRRNOR CORSETS for 621 cents, 60 DOZEN MEOHANIO CORSETS 60 DOZEN MECHANIC- CORSETS Ladies and Misses' Hoop Skirts, Ladies Gloves, Gauntlets, Woolen Hose, Woolen Hoods, Armlet& Wool Mine, Gaiters Linen Handker chiefs, Embroidered. Collars. 460. Gents Merino Shirts and Drawers, • Collars, Neck Ties, Cotton Hosiery, Buck Gauntlets, Handker. chiefs, liletta,:de., CHEAP FOR CASH -AT CHARLES GIPNER'S, NO. 78 MARKET STREET. TSB TRlBurkg. ALMANAC •- ;ar Omr. , 1:913 Thrs(3far ANNUAtitOtkow ready, Itpo naafis EL lON RETURNS from the Stares of the Union, holding elections in 1861, carefully, eons piled for the Tribune Almanac ; ASTRONOhIICAL OALCULATIONS and Calen dars far the year 1862; Government of the United States, Executive and Judicial, Envoys Extraordnuuyandlliabsterslited dent from the United Slates at Foreign 12purte; Berate of the United Bt des, Memberatet, claret fled; Rome of Representatives of the United NAM Politically classdled ; List of States, Capitals, Governors, times of le g imitative Meetings, Genend Elendont, etc; Population of esohiltate.by Counties; also that porn:dation ot the principel Cities of the United' States, from the Census otlBBo ; The.Mer4ll, Unita:l (lie Tariff AM at thelipe . tand Session—botheonWete ; , • Also Abstracts of the other innmrtimti - ois of the Second Reardon ofthe XXXVlth ; Gorgpmas arid the Special Session of the =Myth. Also, the more Important Proclamations of President Lincoln; A Chronological Ai:meant of the Important sweats connected with the Rebellion, and other matters of general Interest. Prioe 'Scents. Fur sale by HENRY MINER, &woo&or to Roof di Mbar. Next door to Poet Moo. GENTS HEAVY SOLE•DOUBLE UPPER FRENCH CAL I' Air, s bwl isimik of Balaton* Mon - Bolfictan Bee*- : • which we are selling at. lewkwfilrnegC r . , m W..Fle Babinettk & No. - it Wink Ilitreet+f .1 Ar, ;.• • .4 , 0f1.1 , 64 lUKMUnZITS, § axnMattian.........WM. HENDERSON ..A.6l26olo6.—Private Bate -rTIVAte Box, coo ; p araw ls s,o ,4 81 ,ries iris, 60 0 6 4 6 * Family Circle, Xs — "rx lore, ger cry. 25 cords; Colored Boxee , 6ocentat m& ~ THIS EVENING. frenetit.and last appearance but one of the beaals• IMAM charming actress MISS DORA SHAW. The performmee will commence with INGOMAR. Pail hems I ngomsr.. To conclude J N Y = N D.' JAWIT's.,+Pt.o, CONCERT i" HALL. POSITIVELY YOH YOUR NIGHTS ONLY. Wednesday, l'huraday, Friday and Sat urday, Jan. 22,.23, 24, 245.:, First appeannwein Pittaburgh of the fillctinlbd PEAK FAMILY VOGAI,L&TB.ANIM:W=M, AND AS LINCAS',IIRE BELL RINGERS. First esb 1 1 . 1 0 4 0-ftiA / 8 89 . -ra • - 01(RD'rel EToITIZEINWOROTHIErIititIB. After nine mouths srj GUM In the Isle of Cuba, and a sucoaysf , I tour thrcugn the British Prov inces, the above tr upe of Artists contemplate a s epeeist concertsthirough the Ettates.sg Pennsyi intiaiDhurlangintlivuel iirevions to Alleur_ttlepar lure for DiSifonsis the coming pran g. Hiving closed a very successful engagement at Niblo's, New York, they will have the pleasure cf appear. lug in your city as advertised. The only company aboriginal 801 l Singers in the United States. 1w > full setts of bILVnB BELLS, two hundred in number! Selections from the opera of Martha, ItAienran O1:1, to., upon the Bells. 'Bont,i4iialtaiti Duitttei Ittifinormio and characteristic pieces. The entireflompany, wid appe a r , ,a tp,1813 004:11.1MILP • PottortheitiarttaißrtitiftesPrOho•`: Admittance af, cents. No hall price in the even ing. 7ickets for sale at the Music Stores andat the A (Innsd'i4in g i veifon* - rt;e _SATURDAY TERNOQN, For the accommodation of Families atiA Children. Children admitted to tie M tines for TEN CENTS. Doors open at 7%:. to commence at 8 o'clock. Ma tinee to commence at 3 p. m. A splendid set ot Photographs may be seen at tbeXostotlice and Hall._ ;V. ctittlatAtteittnota.4l,loF.' MASONIC Thursday and -Friday kvenings, Jan.. 23dand 2-10. GR, ti f 4121 c.VINTobitiii'AkAUNT 4 at the Onglntt. mat .1? A K .T-11.—Q—F A V A , The Wo4derriVj e lVap . Neero- T,ok,tst only 25 cents W. IL mcgiEi Bcco.ai 4 MERCHANT TAILORS, PPI T Z.ted anel"'"/Vi-f) I PY,TP Fall and Winter Goods, just received, among shied), ma _y be fonnd ofS the newest sty'ea of goodsfor waiss4l 3 0 Ware, together with a 'full snd'ecir TOW Ankh* went of gentlemen's Farmerlog G , Vi r * H. 31c(iEE tz CO.. 143 Ihutersirst. no2o2m;cc cor. V iirke4S(lrmrf' • TiDP,4X- 1 4v, A , Wholesale and 'Retail '4ll;ocers, TEAS, LT4,VORS, Ato., North-East corner of OHIO STRE LITHE DIAMOND, ..vin4. A LIATI3 FI ENT CITY. D O YOU WANT BOOTS, SHOES OR GUMS CHEAP, G 0 T 0 H. B 0 .13 /11411 DIS 4 4 4 4EVil JOARP o1 - 44 , 1464-11Ai JaLS 97 Market street, 2d door from Pllth. iOELLP.WOREfLivi WIGHTMCV & ANDERSON, 111!PINERS gND 9)76CT:RitS IN • A_so;l3Onsole Ceitires se Orders left a t Ohess, Smyth Co.'s on Mernd d First streets will be promptly fi led. callisem Tittrit stitierzalttitour PAIN' - Y THE USE OF AN APPARATUS S whereby isse.iiirisio (Jr galvanic battery are used. gold weather is the time when the . taa can bo need to its beat advantage . edwri /MU . .enWO4 l /trigtikredieri bAr t akinh" tr ex tracted oranyoomkienctare • sato the safety and painlessness of the o hat ever has been said b i lx . o . i . tinm interested . i n so. Wan i fe ' .l l4l l l ll 4 l 7 _= ritrft : 9l4 7 StrARTEFICILL THLET/einserted in way style E. OU ,DRY Denux4 umetuirdisteibt. noTatdis 017 R X-IOI7BE, NO. 82 DLADIOND ALLEY, )1 ,• _, PANT ogilkit e plffEE SUBSCRIBER ANNOUNCES : ithr i adbAre ti ttl and is to acooinmodate the istive7; ilans eld anwell known honnie.wlibnan g tt ong I n the eating and drlnidngliner sit notft. jalo4y , JOHN SHlLlMlLtirropriater. trle,,X. FAB STEAM jumoN. FO ply emmdmgamboandmopo"qh Near t h Rgot • • - IqLVZ7 3 / 1 1.4 P 4., „ , - . KdANUFACTLIBE ALL KINDS OP Wiliniarigtoft rar*ast re . 4 4712(t1e *taw and lay &trim palVer,: rad snitediaribist /11/114134"114°444 1rWAN I AMA fiEfterititititathe Went! to sr 20014,47 Ar, epe lit U ut 4NAF ppr I tot, budiry sad wmar , also hived, /Walked and,rpads ; AitAblp. i rmant it short 110 M0ttiX44,03„!9:4 404 era-of nag ideetoription% : 1 9;otagatirazi- allaUgg r aig,A l 4. - 1 area **Wan Fikad , , . Woolail Micabita7 aaitltlacanai Masts all uses t 0 owe Ifirromr z2sehinera,E=ll - I 44:intent from all marts of the ea aoilellag end PrirMikr , __ l" W. _ ___ :J. DA HANCOCK. diTTELN'ErVti. N 0. ,Zll ,03 , 444,4r - t' AMRSI E T PITTSBURGH, PRNNA. `•• • " ^, CV -0034 W ROOFII€ cab Jr, /91•R--filvt,,,",:sl9nP. { — "JE - - c + i.:f. 14 44 ,8 . Aos-kig :. 1 1 kl4i 4 OR DONE ON WORT-NOTICE, 1 keit,MatkiNft*i dImINCIMMOOO ~. 1 ilikainnitMilta r-1 b..... 4%.„,.. ..,,.. int do - 4--41411411 P . r b er utli tirßisZ . 41 0. -with tistiabi atieritithiaths 1 114 . 11. 7.: 6 :-''' '' B. Mk aill)W , bon a • ~„1 y„ i:P'' l 'e .. i t '" '_ . 14 , 1 - 13.mit Vii , ttiZtta 4•Liii44l4t r lget*"' Mil.ll Dm Shur . . —,-.:4,lll4:_itinactersam ROOFIN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers