, PITTSBIaRaII*POsT• would agree to a " awful and prempte-eP • o ration. They contend that in the event -4...... of a reunion the slave despotism wiliim4a TUESDAT;',3I,IO7I:TARY 28, 1862. t by lie unity, and with guts ald iirtice _.,.. lirecsitinsidge Democrats oftiiie freoStatee. iniNATOR DAVIS UPON Bi 8: - lisd'brANns ofitt e clivhdens of .gbe Ito- GREBLEY. 7 ipub ‘.". a:elAges of &fief ftiture of 0ur411114 ` willibe completely teohtrollelti ... Mr. Davis, the new Senator from Ketf-' by traits' to the Fegiersi:ttonstitaton.- • -..... _. _._ oa 4 tucky to the United States Senate, made it savage attack upon the Tribune editor the other day, in which he styled him ' "that horrible monster Greeley." The tritinsteireplies that he is willing to take any aptoitiff of tibiae — front one who was ao faititfutalrieud.of Daily Clay as the •Xentlicky Eltateton This shows& Mena% ity and prostration of quite Chris- ; tiara Wad catiimendable, and not to be expeofel l fnhu - one' Of Greeley's stripe, whenkletiliAto with a "villainoils slave. holdichAfr. Davis having been a friend of Ifr.lglitisaves hbri from the wrath ofi the Tribitier , but that paper, in letting him-10We° easily, gives expression to the fifilft*lng, which, in these days of "progiltea,Thatents incomprehensible: "Bliakavis is at heart a good men, but oonstltritienally slow, beside being consid., erablhoider,than he has been. He has Been, tillitirrecently, for nearly twenty years In retirement, and has halted while the wifirldlieu — i Moved on. He will waleil tip one of the%) mornings, like lip Van Winkle,. &I pets' sive - that he his rattle°. • ly lost ground; and, that he must exert hilrisettlo recover his leeway." TedVerfor the Tribune; if Mr. Clay were eificalive, he, too,would be too slow for modern Abolitionism ; he was too - slow for it before he died. There is not a single one of the great men who adorned the councils of the nation, in ~ days pone by, who. if alive now, would not be 'considered "too slow" for the impatient' and destructive leaders of Abolitionism. Even now none are fast enough except _Sumner, Lovejoy, Ste vens and their immediate associates. To ,4wthe rapidity of the Tribune's progress;it is only necessary to contrast its course a few months ago with its con duct now, , ,and then see who is the safer tutor,: the conservative Senator who re gards the constitution of his country as being as sacred now as it was twenty years ago," or the progressive zealot, whose restless and impetuos,nature urges him to the ver Ig3 most in-. conceive es. For the last this e Tribune has teemed with $ the moat 'dtdermined spirit for the arm ing of Waves in order to crush slavery. It seems to i have no interest in the con test saves desire to see slavery abolished or destroyed; but with all its energy and resources, it has ztot yet been able to suggektany feasibleplan to consummate its wishes. Yet , notwithstanding its present fury in calling upon the govern ment tot pass:acts of emancipation, it, at the ,:eointreanoement of hostilities, con tended that the had a right to se eeder-and that it was favorable to their exermaingthat right whenever they felt inclined to do so. From three different issues Of XhisPitiune, we select the fold lowing brief paragraphs, as showing the progrese r . made by that paper since it published them in November; 1860, a littleViatieskyear ago. " If tiniiiifttn.fittates shall become oath. End that they An do better out of the Union . than in it, we itrist on letting them go in peace.„/I'ha right to secede may be a revolketsorene; bat it exists, neverthe. less •' -I r , We must ever resist the right • of any - State to remain in the Union and nullify - or i defy - the laws thereof. To with: drew from lb Union is quite another mat.. ter; and whenever a considerable selion of one Union shall deliberately resolve to go otir,rweshall resist all coercive measures designed-i&keep kin. We hope never to lives a rapublia where one section is pine • to another by bayonets." 4 , "If •thezotton States unitedly and earn., estly WhilitOvithefraw peacefully from the Uni6n, shOuld'Alfink they should and' would - Wallowed to do so. Any attempt tocolil , them by force to remain in would'. coetrary, to the, rinciples enun. eiatedhathe immortal Declaration of In. depertdiMeepkintrary to the fundamental ideas on whiehluman liberty is based." *- - * " If it (the Declaration of Independence) justified the secession from the British em'. piregrAtiree millions of colonists in 1776, we dente seawhy it would not justify the seceislo•alof live millions of Southrons in 1861." A-poi - F - like the Tribune can well af ford to taunt the Senator from Kentucky with beingislow, lint we apprehend that his wane- :Of locomotion - will , not pine so destructive to his country as that sort of irogree r aithitili, like the tornado, the earthquake ; and.cimilagration, spreads blatii fjeacilittion where'all had been peace, contentment.and security. Nero, who fiddled while dome . was burning, exhilfited:thesort of spirit and progress] whraillitteifibune: desires ; to gratify its! finy,Yegehter , ,Southern institutions, it woultklleatroy the universal peace, and contetititt all unity on earth. WHOIITAN . DB BY THE UNION P One of-thei most dangerous proposi tioy developed by an organized body Of - bold, tad men, and most hisidi lonely thrust before the community, is a calptihittioniof the valueof the Union with slatre7 in h. Distinct propositions are being PIA oitt to catch a portion pf the, people sick - of war and tired of alarms, who see inithe fu Lure a heavy load of taxes todrag through life. A restoration of the Union, it is thought now, would be giving too much power, nay, running he ikikhf oontrol on the part of the South .several recusant States were reduced_ to obedience. This proposition was not-considered very alarming when made by Abolitionists at any time during the past twenty or thirty years, this thi:Pg of "kicking out the slave States," olitilting the Union elide," "Perish a hutiffred Unions „rather than abate one iota of our principles," have become as f a m i lia As household words. This is an old story and everybody must be famil hseiwitti its • history. But now, in the midst of a war for the preservation or the Union, whilst hundreds of millions of opt* and hundreds of thousands of men offered up to maintaa that u n i g ioye sae, the following language f ivo i:th e Abolition Press of Forney, d mm, tp ; aggiimrof this city : "Bonne.ooticjitiiiic-men do nokhgltate 11):AillW:0-;:hring back th e se , pew slave r 041.1 tateu tha on, they, . E cmeyst -1 - ?z. AltitititiTnooFti - diiionsimittiott in 'favor of this - theciry is-yet been made, it is un doubtedly sincerely entertained in certain influential quarters." Why has it been suddenly discovered that the Union is not worth saving? Per haps it is that the people and the Presi dent and the army are too conservative for these marplots; there is too much respect for the Constitution and the Union even in Congress to please these fanatics. A Northern Confederacy would .suit these people admirably. Mr, Forney would doubtless be much pleased to have the Union as it is, not as it was. He wishes no disturbance of his place as Secretary of the Senate. Mr. Sumtitr could swagger, and abolitionists gener ally could live on the fat of the land. We look upon these symptoms of set dement, coming from that party, as dangerous. The open declaration is made that this theory is entertained in highand important quarters, and there fore to be entertained by the people. "The desire for peaceful and prompt separation," says Occasional, "is un doubtedly sincerely entertained in cer tain influential quarters. We have little doubt that such influential men as Sum ner, Wilson and others of like stamp, are again plotting disunion, and that when their plans are ripe for execution they will be developed. Their hearts are not inthis war for the Union as it. was. They. cannot be counted upon. But Democrats : and conservative citizens must, resist their disloyal machinatior 8, and discourage the first intimations that the Union can in any event be aban doned." BRAUREGAILD AT CENT/LEVI LLE Formidable Intrenchments The Poe!Gull and Strength of Beaure garde Army. A Washington correspondent of the 06 !sago limes Wee, an interesting account of Beauregard and his operations since the battle of Bull Run. All the ifte'ements we have had from time to time. re. Wive to the distress and discontent existing in the rebel army, the . soldiers impatient to leave the service, etc., this joorraspondent positively contra , diets. Instead of this he corroborates the slate , mud of Beauregard being reinforced with 26,400 fresh troops, and that the rebel army is in excel lent:condition. He then cotinues, and it will be seen that the task which General McClellan has before him, In driving Beauregard out of eastern Virginia, is quite a formidable undertaking. Why has Beauregard thus fortified Centreville ? Whin the Linen army of the Potomac moves, 'the reason will become manifest. Centreville is the Key of Manatees Junction, and Meioses Junttion is the doors to Richmond, and indeed, it may DC said, to the whole of Virginia. Examine a military map of the country, trace the roads., the streams, the ranges of hills, and it will be seen that a Unionarmy entering by any other door will be sure to be surrounded, cut off fr.- in their base of operations, and destroyed. If the strong lines of Minssuie can be forced, and the communication be kept open with this city, a Union army can ad• once southward, conquering as it advances, and fey the whole Country under contribution. Hence the Importance of fortifyingCentreville. These twentyeix forts, which are so situated as to command every possible approach to Centre ville, from Arcola, on the Gump Bpzing road, on the left, to the Ocooquan River, two miles below Union Mills, on the right. On the morning of the battle of Bull Run, the Confederate army was poet ed on the right bank of that stream, from the Stone Bridge to Union Mills. The riccomoisanees made byGeneral McDowell on the day previous enabled him to cross a large portion of his force (General Hotel's column) at Budiey'a Ford, a Mlle and a quarter above the Stone Bridge. Tnis disarranged Beanregard's whole plan of battle, and came near defeating him. Tee hardest fight. hignr the day, and till 4 o'clock in the afternoon, toot piece west of Budlera Ford, and between it and the Warrington turnpike road. The two role, then, between Arcola and Sudley's Ford, sae des teed to prevent the ford from being need byte Union troops. The largest and strongest for are called Fort Besuregard, Fort Davie, and Fort Slidell. They all command roads that must be token in order to approach Centreville All of the twenty-six torts are mounted with eat able ar tillery. It was to celebrate the completion of these works that the great review of 70,000 Confederate trope took place early in December, at which Jeri Davis was present; and at which the "banle flier were presented to each regiment. • General Beauregard's army has gone into winte r - quarters the same way that our army here has, yin without being ordered to do so, the men have be allowed to"znake themselves comfortable in hats of their own Construction. Gs n Beanregard's main body 'fully 86,000 strong, is posted in and prthand,these forts near Centreville. The right *Ng, 46,000 strong, is posted between the right balkof the ctoodequan River and Accrue Creek. This;' ./ring is commanded by General Jackson at MartinsbargApid General Evans at Leesburg. (Tlje latter officer, I believe, has ainee been rase.. ed.) It Is eaiditud Leesburg Is strongly fortified, but thowerks, though apparently formidable, are probably of the Munson Hill style. There are 12,000 treoPs there, however, and 12,000 more strongly intrenehed on the right bank of Goose ) . •Greek. Allow= to refer to my letter of January for an account of west General Jackson had done up to that UM& S i nce that time he has not only 'remained master of the situation, and of all the country between Martinsburg and Hancock, but he has also advanced on Romney, driven Ganeral Lander and the Union troops oat of that Iglll3B, and. pursued thOnl to Cumberland, and new holder high revel in all the country between Harper's Feiry,Mancock, and Romney. Perhaps,. If he would go to Cumberland, tGen. Lander might :give him another "fitting respotue." And what. has Gen. Banks been doing all this timer Rattly I son enable to find oat that he has been doing anything at all; and General Stone's mac are heir 'fug him. Progress in Dixie. I A correspondent of the Philadelphia lvouirer, nqMree, Have you eeen the Pew South. the weekly newepoperjest etartvd by "Lincoln's nler o enariee," on the sacred soli of Port Royal, S. If not, you have yet to sees great roprovean ent on the Charleston Mercury, not only as regards mor ale and polities, but in typographical finish and the general getting up. The gentleman whom Mr, Beare, has selected for the editor, is Mr. Adsm Bodeen, the Port Royal correspondent of the New York ifspreas, and until quite recently the musical and dram alio °ski° of that journal. If talent, dim_ wi m p st ddr , and judgment are guarantees of me cum, th e Rao ecsth , .tn his bands, can morsely fail to prove a profitable and permanent enterprise. It is to be hoped that General Sherman will be en abled era long to give the editor opportunity to ax. tend hie circulation to and in Charleston and Sa vannah. Savage. The New York anti-Slavery Standard of this week is quite savage upon President Linco n. He can not be won over to the policy of the abolitionists. It sip that the hour of the national deliverance the editor is sure is come, but not the nun. Re gret is also expressed that the Ch;cago Conven tion did not wardnate John C. Fremont lot Presi. indtesid of Abraham Lincoln. The article concludes with • Mining to the country that there is an immense ilsolouricut LW:Mime, disguised as loyalty, brought to be on htr.. Lincoln. with a view,to pat the whOtt equalystain at the mercy of the slave power, and .to: bring about such a pease sawn' nuke Jeffalititt:' Dacia his tnconteot. A blanneetwoor In the -Preetentlel '1%73 Ls te The late flood in California was the most arable flood, or Relies of floods, ever Buffered on the Pa• oific slope. The damage is eirjusated ats4lflik ooo . Tne!range of the flood em from flaoritmenMnorth ward to the Columbia River, and Nevada and Ore. gon suffered in common with the Goiden Eltate.7 All the streams rose, inundating Willie, morph* aw.y mills, dams, flumes, houses, Oa and causing great loss of life. Nearly one thousand Ilhinese are said to have been drowned in different lomilt. . . .- tee. We eopy the following summit" , of the die 'sterol:Le effects of the flood: .All of Sacramento, s ave parts of a single street; parts of klaryeville, Auburn, Napa, Sonora, Banta Rosa, and many smaller towns, were overflowed.— ' On the Bth of November the nsinyatason opened, and for nearly two weeks the rain fell almost in cessantly. A 6ralis Valley paper states the fall of rain there at the incredible amount of nine inches in thirty-six hours! The north fork of the Ameri can rtiver rose fifty-five feet, 'retie other streams neatly equaled this figure. Sacramento was the heaviest sufferer, as was the case in several pre vious floe This city stands at the junction of the American and Senescent° Rivers, in a wide, flat valley. The loss here ie $2,000,000 The city has Peen nearly ruined, ice debt previous to the flood being enormous, and the ;people being ter ribly depressed. Subscriptions for the relief of the de:thole have been piade—San Francisco leading off with 130,000. Neff Auburn thirty miles of fences were floated off. At Grass Valley. five hundred quarts miners have been thrown out of work by the flooding of the mines. On Feather Rivermiliions of feet of lumber were lost. Ott Trinity River the loss is .estlmated at $L60,000; a clean sweep of all the improvements along that stream wan made. The accounts from Wsahoe, from Oregon, .ke, are ett , lly disasterons. The pa pers also have many reports of hairbreadth es capes, among which we observe that the wife of a Slate Senator was rescued by her husband carrying her some distance on his back, he wading waist. deep In a torrent. Among other characteristic anecdotes of the disaster ate the fol owing emus' big stories: "At one of our hotels, yesterday mooning, a boarder called for mackerel for breakfast, with the remark, am darned sure they were not drowsed by toe flood, but I don't feet so sure about beef and pork.' He had been around town coneiderablY and bad seen so many drowned cattle and hogs lying around that he concluded to be on the safe side. "HOW high did the water get on your Boor I . — we inquired of a reddens of one of the more favor. e I 100 , irdes of the city . . 'Just high enough to take the starch out of my shirt•collar.' said he. But, as it 1111.1i011B to maintain the good standing of real notate in hie neighborhood he added, 'But then you kr ow I am a very short man.' "dome one was bantering citizen Caulfield about the magnificent waterscape which him ranche pre sented. to which b• promptly responded, II wouldn't give a copper for a man Mat oouidn't have *Lase of hie own.' "We do not anticipate that the Californians will be ranch discouraged by this calamity. They are accustomed to a I kind' of troubles, Ares, fl 'oda, criminals, Indians and reckless politicutne, and they will daub:less push tbrongb the present die. aster as they have encountered and vanquished i mil or tribulations." Letter from Michael Corcoran. 2b C4t..l.,mai B. Kirksr To. 599 Broadway. Mr VRILT Due Pamir, I have written to you, Hon. P. C. Daly aid Richard O'Gorman, Req., on the 30th ult. I have also written to Mrs. Corcoran this day. We arrived here on the evening of the let lost, where our condition Is much superior to that which we anticipated. Capt. Shiver, who commands here, and his lieutenants, are strict, bat moe. courteous and obliging, and are ever ready to procure such artic'ee as we feel disposed and are able to purchase. He does everything that can reasonably be expected, with the means at his disposal, to make the condition of all the prisoners comfortable. I found four of my regiment here, viz: Corporal John Javkson, Company D; Privates Tboe. K. Hughes, Company H ; Jis. D. Ryan, and Michael Heating, of Company B. They have teen wound mr, and were in hospital in Richmond when our men were rient:to New Orleans. They are now perfectly recovered. On my arrival here I sent a remittance to New Orleans, and I regret my means are not such as to enable me to relieve their wants You are ware that I have always been:most de votedly attached to my native countrymen, but since my arrival in the Soi , th, I have received inch marked tokens of their sincere affection, that my lore for them has of possible) increased. It proves conciusicali that their attachment to, and fond re membrance cf, the old land, has under4one no change, and amid the turmoil that now exists, they caw sympath es with a stiff tiring countryman. Capt. Sprague, of Ohio, who has been a fellow pr stoner of mine for the past five months, has been exchanged, and will cal on you and give many particulars. Your letter of the 10. h ult., has Jo- t reached me, also one mom Lent. O'Boyle. Be pleased to present the exprer lion of my warm est thanks to Judge .Wy, Hiram Barney, Richard O'Gorman and John &Age, Beira., and the eth er friends who have so kindly devoted so much time, labor and expense in their endeavors to ob late my relesee, and assure them I feel a Juat pride in the knowledge of haring such friends, and if a shade cf gloom 'hall at any time darken the tome of me certivity, R recollection of their Her vices shalt be sufficient to dispel It. I have never yet been heard to utter a single word of oornp'aint ageing t any action of my Government nor do I now wish to be classed among the fault finders ; but while many of those who deserted their poi ton the battle-field, and ran off from the tam of danger to a place of safety, have been re warded with almost unprecedented promotion, I think it le due to the offioers and men who re mained in the performance of duty faithfully] to the last, and there fell victims to a long imprison- ment, that they should receive at least onftleisnt consideration to relieve them from the most disa greeable position that men can possibly be pieced In. To the mon who took advantage of my absence to break up the old Sixty-ninth, for the advance. ment of their own sordid interest under the mask of patriotism, I shall have something le eay on a more favorable occasion. Lienis. Connolly and Dempaey join in kindesa remembrance to you. Piesent my kindest re gards to Major Bagley. Ceuta Brewlin, P. Kelly, T. Lynch and T. Clarke, and all the other °Moen and good friends, at d beret() me, Your mast devoted friend, Coacomis, Colonel Sixty.ninth Regiment, N. Y, B. M. P• B.—lf the friends of any of the New York oM• C are, hand you any money, you will let me know the names and amounts, and love "ourself no further trouble. I wit arrange it as you under stand. And have no nneaainesa whatever, about my being in any vita, or Invite. Connolly'a or Demysey's friends either. We out get along well. They also write to their friends to-day. Mr. Cameron, Staten in a letter to Congress, that he never made contracts—but the bureaux—is responsible for them by law. Be should have added that he wee frequently is the habit of addresalng letters to the Mums of bureaux, Bo full of flikiliaMlDM., that no head was likely to- misunderstand the meatung of their maker.—Boston .Ftet. la. The Pratt, the most rt. spootable London organ of the tory•party in Ragland, has the tab Masai remarkable statement : -- • • . .In order to show how groandiess were the aux. picions of the Cabinet of Washington that the Brit. lab government was desirous of intervening in fri vor of the seceding States, the PrenVer made known to Mr, Adams that so early as Jane the French government proposed to our government to recognize the independence of the Confederate &states, (a proposal which was made through M. Fouldr) and that, both then and ranee, oar govern bent bad refused to take any each course, al though the industrial interests of this country, as of France, were entirely io favor of such a meas ure, and the very origin of the United Blake would have debarred the Cabinet of Washington from taking exception to such a policy on the part of England.° LAlTlOnexcsaii—A call, anon in behalf of tte . American BoArd of Oommiss loners far Fonda a Missions, was taken up' in the Old South March, Boston, a short time since, and the amount re ceived over $4,000. - Al- Nineteen newspaper correspondents acme* Aster the Mississippi expedition. Seven of them represent the New York prem. Bore wilzu KULan—Angelo Mario', a noted rope walker, while walking with a wheellrarro a up a tightrope stretched from the top of Ifeye's Park 1 O Ttlli t%ElanFfsmjaco, fell to the gran:id, a die -ofiwirs\aaadle4 it, on tfie s tinft , of peceinia, , A Memosamp, Hoc* vaaftbascis at llde reirition by the Em 4reror eon, the "Imperial Bey," who was Drought to him for that purpose. gamma 4a lanti.—lntelligence from India states that the cholera to making extensive ravages and thud gitoo people d[ed at Kandahar in emit aitem ddys.' 4 At iilmnpere the natives are rapidly dimin. idling in mambera. Josiah Quinoy,sif Boston, the oldest Hurr ying graduate of Harvard, will be icin - .ty years old on the 16th of February. .Q-The Israelites of Cincinnati and Louisville have forwarded bitten hundred francs to the poor In Palestine. air Col inel Astor, who resigned his position en General MeClelisn's stall, has withdrawn hie resig nation. .Vi&• On Saturday, 29 condemned government horses were sold at Frederftk, Md., at prices ranging from 26 eanta telF2s each. ge„„Ool. Brown, of Port Pickens, is said to be suffering from dropsy, and will have to be relieved of his °or:Masud. Sri- The coroners of Raw York hold ab0ut . 2,609 Inquests annually, and the average cost of each Inweet is about $B. EueS R.O WS'S J..tx sin rTROCI/Eilit-1. mild, offieliCiOUS and palatable remedy /or Consti pation of thiaßowels,Hatritatal Costiveness, Billions and Nervous Beadiche, and the various forms of Dyspepsia. They assist - hature by strengthening and invigorating the process ofdigastion For sale by 131.1406 JOHNSTON, Druggiat, and dealer in choice Family hisicliohies, Jett corner Smithfield and Fourth streets. - criviDEß.rdhAt En; • R. FAIRMAN, UNDERTAIMR, sole agent %for friske's Metallic Barial casee.lit ft. B E.lt'S CABINET :WAREROOMS, No. 46 SMITHFIELS STREET Residence, MS Lamina street, Alirgheay City. Orders may be lett AT CHARLES' LIVERY STABLIA, Alleghetly Coy. se2l4linado DROPIRIES &RE CURED BY BRAD RE rfl'i3 NlLS—This form of disease is N oc citeloned by the exhalent arteries throwing out a greater quantity of fluid. than the absorbents take up. BRAND RETIE% PILL i convey by magic as it were. sn impu se to the remote eatreuutiee, arena ing their ateathents to .action, and in caste of swel ling or watery deposits, awakening the Bleeping energiesof those weasels. SENATOR sELLENSEV, of Herkimer, New York, was a great sailer from a dropelcal atleotion of more ttuut a years ouration. He derived no ma terial help from the prearriptionsothis physicians. who in fact gave aim to nude:mann, that his case was hopeless. Bq apmrently the merest ahanoe, the qual.ti. a of Brandreth's Pills were brought to his notice. He began tr eir use at once and with strong hope—l ir he comprehended the principle of cure. He persevered with them for three 112011L11.4 taking often as many as fifteen pills a day, but always mating it a rule to take eufficsent to purge in the most GMOCS/11/ =UMW twice or &ark° a week. Tale perseverance waarestarded by a per fect restoration to health "Mick /no continued to this time. Sold by TAOS. REDPATH, Mitsui*, Pr, And by all reapeotabiodealsrs 10Billgtnalls I al iilmdsw .los ktE dttAVE"o BITTER S, RHA.VE'S HOLLAND BITTERS, BO3RHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS, are not exceeded by any medtehte extant for the care of DYBPBP3I6. DY6PErSIA, I) YEtPir,PBIA One or tw bottles WI care the worst rases of thia dietterairg direte. For tole at reduced prices, Per aale rt•redooed moos, For eAle at rednoed pricer. JoSEPH FLEMING, JOSEPH FLEMING, corner of the Diamond and Market. Jet , ' 'corner of the Diamond and Market auwanat Valais 'Damao*, Orrin; Pittsburgh, January Ettb,lB62. [TrTH R ANNUAL MEETIANIOF TER STOIE ROLVERI3 of the Alb/thew 'galley haft. road Cr moony, w,ll be cold at the - office of the Ctimpaoy, corner of Washington and Pike Mreeta, Flit, Ward. Pittsburgh, on TUESDAY, the 4th day of February, DM, at te o'clock.* in. A statemeat of the affairs of toe.tompaily will be presented and an election *ink* held for FrMdelit sod Board of Managers for the emitting year. )ant-td JAatEB GIBSON, Beare- "' OFFICE OF PII'IIII3IIRO Ef 1 fi13:13 IZA.NOE 00 Pitteburgn, J.ntiere 24th, 1802. 10e ME Ael ~ UAL. ELECTION FOB eIIEV - TN MN DlitE.ol'oltB of this conapan7, to ere for the ensoing year, will be held at that of fice on TU EMMY. February 4t ~1804 between the hours of 11 a. m , and 2 p. m. ja.24.-td • F.' A. RLNERART, Secretary. joraDIVIDEND NOTICED—TILE PrTlB - GAB CPANY time AN D yclared a dad of WOT DOLLARS AND F L INTY OEN 18 per akar° out of the Capital Stock, paya ble on demand to the Stockholders, or their legal reprerantattves. In bankable funds All M. CHRISTY, Treasurer. Office of the, Pinata' rge Gas Company. twit-2w ' Taxibuital's Oni Miassamir Co., Pa , Pittsburgh. Deo. 6, 1861. [Oa Pt RSUANT TU TB3PSOVIBjUNB OF a rmeol titian the Legislature of the Com monweal th of April 10, 18.16, acitace to hgreby given to all pinions demons of ;gemming copies of the Acits of the next Leg slature, to subsoil be at this °Moe (or the Barna. A few copies of Abe Ante of the last Legislature remain for thoie en tseribmg. and others. G. Y. COUL.TE g, County Treat dwAlawd3w 071161 11101 101,0111111.1 DiAOIOLTION COILPANY, Pittsburgh, December 9, 1891. MONO NOAIIELA NAVIG 'PION &Dm tA- N Y.—NOT/CR TO STOCICHOLDERS—The annual meetingg at the Stockholders of the Mot on aahela N Compspy will be held at the of floe orsai airway, NO 79 GRANT STREET, in the city of Pittsburgh, on THURSDAY, the 9th day otrianuary, 18d1, (as I . ( gaited by law) et half past 2 o'clock, p m She elections far officers of mid Company for the ensumgyear will be held between the hears of meetin_g a,ud four. o'clock p.m. pell-law 4w WM% EAREIVELL PriTaBURGE. Jai:inlay Ist, 1862, NOTICE, ALLEGHENY IL/GR.-1 he President and Managers of the "Co ß m U pimy for erecting •?•Bridge over Use Alle gheny River, oppo , lte Pack burgh, in the County of Abecieny," have this day daelared a Dividend of FO PR./1.04NT on Ike Capital Stock of the Company paid up, which is payable to Stookholdsra or their legal rilyresentotiveson or after the llth mates t. W 2 6. ROsEBURG, Treasurer. jaB:oaw3W-e • C. B,:' , RMERTZ Pittsourgh, Pa RAIRILTT & BLEAILLEY Mannlnaurer t s and Wholesale Dealers In laminating and Lubricating Oils Crud 4 PetfitletuniOtli Benzoic and every description of Lamps ORYBR°Mattlf.er?banta, for the sale o 163 ,WOOLYBTREET, PitUeburgh, podte tat Preq No. 74 Market Street, N EW DRY GOODS OPENING EVERY DAY FIRST RATE DARK PRINTS at 11%a per yard DRESS sluts, VERY OREAP. WINTER DRESS GOODS closing out at a no. ritlee. BALactORLI. AND HOOP SKIRTS. SH/RTING NHS VHS A.1.4D LINENS. strooon BARGAINB FOR ce.sa.-es C. HANSON LOVE & CO., 8. 24 Market Street EMONB--25 boxes each , e4sina and !Wags 1•01210 no, to arrive to-day and for male mumps, i laws. us and UR Wend Arcot. DROPuSALS FOR TRANSPORTA. TION OF ARMY BTORES--Sealed Proposals will be received at taint office antlll2 m on the 8 h proximo, (or the tranßportation during the oarrent year ending December sht, )862, of all ordnance and army stores (heavy ordnance oar pieoe, and other stores per 100 pound!) to and from the Al legheny /rsentlrßallroad Depots, Foundries and Wharves in and near this city. A. MONTGOMERY. Quartermaster, U. F. A. sylOffice Quartermaster U. 8. A. Pittibuig,b, Penn vania. ja2B , (") dr,' / 'I, AO . " / CORNER OF PENN AND ST. CLAIR STREET/3, PITTSBURGH, PA. THE COLLEGE ARE OPEN TO VISITORS alt hours of the Day and Evening, who are invited to examine specimens of Plain and Ornamental Pen manship executed by PROF. CO WLET, and then judge for themselves urio is the penman of Pitta burgh. Those who can not CAA, may *lan sped• mans by enclosing 24 cents, in stamps to inn prin. oipals. JENELIDIS alk SMITH. ja2B•ltd4w GENTS WHILE MERINO SHIRTS, GENTS WHITE MERINO DRAWERS, Gents Grey Merino Shirts and Drawers, Cohere, black Ties, Silk and Linen Handker chiefs, Hosiery, Gloves, ho. Ladies Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Embroidered Collars, Embroidered Setts M BORA NIC CORSErs, FRENCH CORSETS, for 62'A1., EUGENIA HODICE9. a grand at soranant at lew prices Cotton Hosiery, Cotton Hosiery, Cotton Hosiery, at last years' prices Woolen Goods, Woolen Weds, Woolen Goole, at cost to close out stock. CHARLES GIPNER'S, SEALED PROPOSALS ARE INVI. TELO unui the fad day of February, 11032, for furnishing FLOUR to the Subsistence L epartment of the U. 8 Arm, about tweive thousand (12 WO) barrels will t o rrquired of Abe% grade of Ex.'s Flour, to be de livered in Wlstil ,roco at the Railroad Depot, or at the mills or warehouses in Georgetown, sometime between the 6th and 15th of February, 1862. Each I:err.] of Flour to be imp. oted just belore It is re ceived. The Flour must be equal In quality to the lam. plea to be obtained at the CaLitot &Amy at Wean- InneitY. and the barrels to be head lined. Vie customary oath of allegiance will be required of each contractor. Bide to be directed to Major A. BECK WITS, C. 8. U. 8. A, and endorsed 'Proposals." )a2B-td DRIED PEACHIS--40 bushele prime JR," !brazil° by 11,29 HENRY H. OOLUNR. 11R1ED APYLEs- 1 A w l, for Jur .ale by *2B HENRY H. COLLIN& pETRuLEUM-93 barrels , r EsalTy 128 __HENeY H. COLLINS LJEARLS-40 barrels No. 1 Pearls for sole by 028 HENRY H. COLLINS ri I'TY OIL BARRELS-200 second „KU hand for sale by Wig HENRY H. COLLINS. IL BAR kELS —lOO New 01 Barrels received and fur sate by _ JAMES BLEARLEY. Franklin, Pa, DRIED FRUIT /50 bush** prime Dried tippler; 60 bagel, Prather,' lust rer eel red and for aide by IIEIBE--100 boxes prime Coeese, received and for sale by JAMES A. FRTZER, Darner of. Market and Pint streets E Al IL Eli 13-500 pounds . prime .esathere received and for eale by JAM ES A. FETE BR, corner Market and Firer. etreeta. stint Church CRANBERRIES AND GREEN AP LES-11 boxes Cranberries; 76 barrels Gent. tan Apples received and fur sale by JAMES A. 1411E1t, ia4B corner Market and First Streets, EATON, MACE.I7III & CO., JOBBERS & RETAILi.WO -OF Trimmings, Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves. Shirts Cravats, Undershirts, Skirts, Yarns, Ribbons, Ruches, Flowers. Zephyrs Wool. A full line SMAAL WARES always on hand. afar City and Country Merchants supplied at low prices. EATON, MACEII - 61 A CO ld 4 No. 11 Fifth street. 1 200 F il ir t t lrELS g We C iI, R B I D E 211 •haaaa rm SS gravity. 600 barrels Crude Oil Plummer Well 40 gravity. 4280 Peebles Well, Bu farm I 4160 bag r ^el vi s %tide Oil, Poole Well, Blood-86 amity. 600 .rirels Crude Oil, Boston 00, 82 gravity. 60 barrels Rye Whiskey, 00rn..2 years old. a a 768 4 " Pure Eye Whisky, 6 " All on band and receiving more daily. For sale chIintrALVIAZAUP, approved Paper tte Wood street. CI ARBON OIL AND lAMBS Every description of Lamps, from the cheap. eat Kitchen Lamp, to the most splendid Parlor Lamp. Lamp Shades of every desoription.and the beet quality or Oaroon 011, constantly on hand and for sale at the store of SCHMERTZ 3 BLEAELEY, No. 169 Wood street. RUDE OIL For *ale 126 barrels in Milk from the Widow' .11VOlintook's farm, Van 81yok welt Gravity to. Also, 49 barrala from Buchanan Farm. tat Grath,. 43. B. L. ALL Ma El4.Ot4433 44ataimaan ,__. . iY ..Z-1 P144:)i4 (:):-/_:, t. 4 [l7 NOTICE' TO THE TAX-PAYEES OF Ale LEGRENY COUNTT —Notice Is hereby given that on and after MONDAY. FebtaKry 84 nava t 18820fihe TW MILL A tCLIPIF.T.f.X. *purl/ the Go for the yeat afila;.arfftbe received at the.: irreaanrer'sjoifitte. end' March let, M162..ii1l aforesaid Tales remaining impsid 'at the will be put into the hands of Volleotor. witliths ADDITION OF TEN ZEtt OEN I'. foi col lection as_ per Act of Assembly 16th January 1862. jaalt2weat* A. FLOYO, County Treasurer. DALTIMORE PUN° MA.NI7-FA.C -TO RY—This factory, over tWeto44l"Srara in sacceasful operation, and extenalvely fay ed by the tket standard of art and wit/iota fliwillimina tion, and with permission, the first tune present to &manger Pittsburgh and vie nity, some of the la test efforts now on sale at 182 133fITEIFIELJ !attain% • Those wishing to purchase a good FAMILY PIANO, that Will last a life time, at much ` less than the nasal price of a good Piano, are re. speottudy reqaestec. 10 give these Pianos *lair ex. t i amt ii...n. Pianists and Vocalists specially Invited to e in° the facilities of playing this Piano over thos of the old system in common use. They have been o tters up expresisly for the retail trade of this boa and every Piano carries a written guarantee of d ability to the pilrchasers for five year.. Please call cm. Orders will be received for any style of Plan 0 GGAND, SQUAIL.E or COTT.VdE touch and tone, marranted to please. Is2B9ra J..f WISE A BAGS., Pitta:urgh. AnittPROMINENT CITIZENS AND ZURS PATRONS OF THIS TORI—Dt. John: W idiridge; Dr. Roach. Rev. Dr. Hanna, John H B , Latrobe, Egg. Dr Chapin, A. Harris, Prete:. For et Pathclogned and Mechanical Dentistry, Dr. Mita.ll, John Mason Campbell,,Edr•Cortwellon at Lan, Ben. it. Latrobe, Chief Engineer Baltimore and Qnlo Ralroad, J. Perkins, Master of Machinery naltimore and Ohio Ratinad, John Nelson, Egq., Jona. Stewart., Esq , Jona Break, Wm. D. M'Elm, Johndienderson, George R. Bankston, .Misa G. Nel.. son, Miss V. Martin, Mies tf. Sleigh, Robert Jarrett Bons A. G. Abell. propnetor vt the Balthrtere Bun, k H. Lowry, Cashier Bank of Republic, N. Y., .1. M. , Moit, Cashier Fstmers Rank. }a29,Bt J. J. vi I,E k BROS.. Pittaburgh. DROPOSALS FOR TRANSPORTA TION OF ARMY STORES—SaIed osals will be received at this of ce until e 1 Pr po 2 BC, en MON DAY'd, WEDNESDAY'S and FRIDAY'S for the tr nsporiation, by water. of army stores from OW port to Wheeling, Parkersburg, Point Pleasant, Cincinnati, Louisville end Saint Lows.— Freight to be awarded to the lcwest bidders Pref erence to be given to boats accord ng to stage of water, draught; speed, strength and in ; mance reg. istry. A. MUNTGOM KEY, Quartermaster, U. S. A. Office Quartermaster, IL S. A., Pittsburgh, Penn. vini ta2B Cheapest in the city HOOP SECIRV, HOtIP SHIRTS, BALMORAL SHIRT.,, NO. 78 MARKEL' STREET F.FITZEB, Corner Market and Ann J. A. FETZER, corner let and Market eta WARRANTS AND OTHER CLAIM AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT, BOTGET BY! PIT ISBURGEI TRUST COMPANY. JoHN D. SOU, ,Y, MC I 1•T El UNION STATIONARY i94/408, Ara supplied to Dea)elitit\ 01,50 PER DOZEN. TE LAMPLIGHTER'S STO — lrr; T EruNTRIY - DowN; THE DETECTIVE FO. LICE, and ether Nouvelettes, by CHARLES DICE IENO, complete in one volume, and uniform with fireat Expectattons." Price 60 cents In paper covertorlarrvltinatrotaid.-Editiona in, tfttti,Aler. in Minder:lMo or micro form . Price V,60 sash.— For sii.e at MINER'S, next door to Postofliee. THANKSGIVING SERMONS. IRANKSGIVING-A, LECTURE On HE PIeNSENT TIM, Bar. 011ABLEB sDB T WORTH., Preached M in By the Arch !street Presbyterian Charab,-Pblladel hia,on Thnxiday, Nov. 28, 1881. One octavo voL Price 15 cent. War and 10 manelpatIon—The Hone in the awease, By HENRY WARD BZEQ BER. A sermon de3 Tared In the IPlymoutb Crumb, Bio.klyn, N. on Thenkegiting Day. Norimber 21, 1801. One vol., octavo. Price lb tante. For gale by HENRY MINER, '• Seeeeseor to Hunt AI Miner, Next door to Poet office. _S. HE PARTNERSHIP heretofore ex under the &In of , MORRELL ca, expire by limited n onWOOD the Hat January, 1862 WOOD, MORRELL 100. The subscribers have entered into copartner. ship under the arm of WOOD, mosana, a 00, and *ill co/ulnae the General Mercantile business at Johnstown, Pa. RICHARD D. WOOD, oIieRIASB, WOOD, JOHN M. KENNEDY, GEORGE TROTTER, GEORGTL. OLIVES, • DANIEL J MORRItIL, • EDWARD D isab.Stdeltw wTATF MrB ILL E R . OW4r. .1 Slight Cold, faita-h-PM a BRONCHIAL or Ocuee acue 1 2 , 0 u - c c- 7 which /night be checked with, a simple remedy, if negleolat, often, terminates seriously. F4w are aware of the importance of stopping a t puzgh or ge(ighi / gad, in its first stagger that which M. the begirabMg would yield to a. mild remedy, f not attended to, soon crgaa the /taiga. Soatetea4goanchiczW i e-arteB ukre first introduced eleven, years agO. has been prozied,rhat they are the beet article Ware the publio for Awoke., Wads, /oatai e r - t:th=; . COugh and numerous :ajfectians of the ,gh_ita.cd, ng • *nano:lilts relie, ;sinie;ri will find them of. ~41„ for clearing and stralgtiuming the voic e. Sold Z.)y all ggists and ors in _Medicine, at 25 eente-per box. 4994 m dew NEW BALMORAL BRIM, NEW BALMORAL BEIRA NEW BALMORAL KUALA NEW STYLE OF OALIOORB AT IS% OBNIB, NEW Et Tra MIMED DELIANERat 25 eta .p - We'have a few good" styles of SQUARE AND LONG WOOL BHAWLIA, wbioh we are sedum atredneed.priews. W. & IL HUGUS, CORNER FIFTH AND MARKET STREWS a 7 LAW STILLS OF WINTBII GOON JD ST 14.3E10EIIV2er). WE are now openioice Stock Vof Winter Gloodz,co In all of the latest i_toportations of CLOTHS, 0 HMS AND V TINGS, which wd Satter ourselves will be equal y ink s, to be found East or West. They will be made up to order In a superior style and at poses to snit the tames. We would respectfully s4liclt an early call from our patrons and the. public. SA.II.II I IL GHAT Sc , SON • T - MERCHANT -TAILORS • No. 19 Mb Street. impoßmaasrm INV ENTO BS. PATENT AGENCY limit C. lawnnee. wo r Twelve For ;tire e p ast. fur ya r ■ Mona go as r of the IWhlng ten Branch of tig) ISclentilte d tag e teen Tom i m thee'. 1 6 ,114 e iki Akirener as. ,; Al?oesaary_to ;mini • . _=t Lamosot, froe of 41 / 4 47131344a ur or AO ni4,11064 Years an 001 cer oflhe Pa- tent Apace the 4114it,fouri as a iiember or the. Beak ill erAppeah larrx—en, jzfoitostion =mad © of the Ww tejpielietta ktozoie#, Wrizzut OAR* & CM, Wholesale Grocers, AND /AS OSTNNB OF WINES, BRAISIDIES, GINS, &a. ALSO Distills= and Dealers in FIND OLD MOROKOLIIELA 1127 and 829 Liberty area l 0041.7 PrIVIUSIIRetas PA* s JOHN I. LOGAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, KUHN'S LAW BUILDING, FITTSBURGII, BAIL G M'S CiaF BOOTS CH LAp GBars CALF BOMB 04:13 k GRNTS CALF BOOTS WEISAA:: AT NO. 15 MENAI • IMIllictok: AS asmaa6inif. LADIES LINEN .11ANDAERCHIEFS - - Embroidered, Hemmed BoabzigkeretVireinineet, 3. Revere, Hemmed -Siltelted, Lawns Mourning and Plaid Linen Hand kerchiefs. Mut belt_ yetotf.red by nl.and Which cannot Aid to be ap.rreciatect.. • • r WOOLEA" GOOll4. The entire mak. Kid, 400 .48, acatige., b:as, Eireerveillittp;A•4 easitivoirk at reduced mom. BUCK GLOrgeg , 'AND "GAVNIILETB, A 'full tine of the Above geodp,.some 'nem now. tidally adapted -for the tiattotiaoLdierig,. Also, Woolen Seeks, Striped Woolen 'Adria and Woolen OaPe tot 4olthers• WHOLESALE AND DETAIL BUYERS are invited to 0.1 and extant ne ouratook, which we w.ll guard tee as good and as camp as any in the oity. T. friltA.F.F...-YAUL RUGU5...,)74. eIiAIT Western Stove' NtOrloi,' 144'.,tiingftstasicterrnssulesoi' aItAFF & W . ° Ol the l L C bliO 6)'4tikTaii 'awe?! loned Cook Parlor & HeatitqrStovos, A LSO -.4IfROVED TCIq. ! ,IANGg, GRATE FRITS, aeraewoket . - whist' EaVE.TheOOll. STOVEIS m THE r). Mama, Advisee , Air-Tightilialipsti 410 crnr, Were e'wei4;,e at iikig4 Bar for Be BEST OO&L COOK BTOVES. Ala* OHM PEEMZUM 131711 AZIWOALN, MOBS SIMLA 0* the BilaT l ßOOD'ajoicArrovigt In* IN OBE. The ICIENTITO.KIABT and BMW Premium &mei are. ttdat4uss‘r Oak atteettoir. 4, MUMS end Bignamitilto the lineet ORME mown azzmiss PATEiTIAGENCY Bobt. W. Frawick. IN TER ETATS . ; Rghne the,ILARGEDandZIEnaII 00/11 OmitStar* wi& SdapEtinabUnte" the fire better than iron. maga 11 . XII T 0,11, INVITE the attention of buyers to Large and ivied stocilefd ' Fa!! Tend .Whiterloodsi last received, am = arai /bruit of zinnia tolls °fods .tem.:siisiarlsstbfil War", tctleitiaird i =tore assort. meat of gen Ar' fL Isfrall/111 "blend st • M rdal , FA XstilfaikF_ Wholesale • and , -Bati k Lll7ollllllaims UMW . T 114", .10411,f1,10114itUfrk North ' -kihlt OHIO STBIIII. ANDTEnr-DrlikOND, imageasinkcwica. um, 11, BiviLvdafte awfin r ' ainraikis "1.<4- lIVIE RT;Dp 9 ORIPTICM-0 F. (TRW trretrog ifailthoilfitStiVisti 1 4 . lii 4 tvseuctam. A.lPArtlit WU* = FitOter Man afizetura Turatfm onfigiguttrvm bluld, which weiwilltrelpditheklielli PftairforaMHO Alinfttli. RVV- WALL PAPERS--A fresh gyp'lov priced lirauNrerlustlee. - Jr. 14L1' 447 Wckia *Sat ~.-,'.- 1 1,,,,.. .. -,, ',.„ • EU . TILEATRB. .WM. RENDEMON • lifk . . ' re , -1. ar . 4.1••••• , , Private Bowe, $ 5, 00; Single L yme IV I ••• $1,044 Parouede and Drees opt ; /e• ~ -1. , Family Circle, 2b cents; Gallery uolorel lb Gaileit z 25 Colored Borea.so Oentif On ~f ! " -4 //it i.' EVENING. ...__ 1 rutw Ditot,A: NEW DEA.II A.. HOUSE ON TUE BRIDGE. To_ conelade with TICKLiS - k - ttiriES ; s 8- xi par dozen • The Oytha ..... *the New 4itit,e Ziou, by J. Wool,bnry " The Aaapt . ; -- biDri The Dia on, by Geo. F. Boot-. 7he „ . • The Jubilee, by Win. B. Brialb4 7 -..„.... The Minium Cw _ Tne Sacred Star by JUVENILE SEMEN /WO; The Golden W oath; 100th per dozen. Tani Harp, by AA. The Nignungale;Ciew Itittiok):..- • Raobatn l'ohoot 1,214 The Golden Chain, for &Sabbath All the above- forealein 1 by qusahtlahreirigli_hy jOH:tr 'EL in: WOOD ja2o-2w betireitilflareinad Alley Ind 4th &treat, ST-OVE - .4 to • tP "it 04.44 BRA]~I.~I~~ . W O,-30 _44T00111L4MU=,._ (corner 'econd, Pittsburgh.) Manufacture an wholesale and retail: dealer In all 1 0 Cook, Parlor, and Heating Noyes, (irate Fronts, Fenders', die. 4044- O taind* 113. Inlitivikampi e • ni3 , . O BERBILLTEDGAB BURNING 000 K. akrovue. *iv EUREKA AND TROPIC, the merits of which have been!tally tested Iv ktioan le, and the Stoves pronoanned nnegnaied by in this wet, rtfgeAer v priska grein SAY oth deelraine Wehiartalifelllrge irtnizEis Ifork 4 , 0" - 4 tie oulLoa A At • some of tbe BEST PATTERNS nowst - fared to" .; 7n f1,471:,.1' • SE. FANCY ENAMELED' GRATE FRONTS ANP FENDERS, °Elbe defrost stylea.MOUMasat .Hitpbett Bow and Jain Grates, all of which are of. at very low pries& In "offered to builders in want of eTle noadim HORNV& TRlTfrk No. 77 Market Street. 114 W 7311.1d:W0, WRVS, n 'rwo;S7A ..ki new lota. brigbt and bedittlfifetg Ora. qrsayi quality and atienAmpricea. t 3 00 . P .$7 E 3 , Wide and =Tow tops. of the met Makes, rorlat dee and Kisses, at old prices, COTTON, . 110,8 1,Ritirr y , , A full stock of fine, medtam and ci r minsori at last last years prices by the dosen,untilFebruary lat. The lathes are minted to call and examine our assortment. JOSEPH[ H0R81E,, ,, MAR/LitiirlikET.' MANI 7 PACTITEMEEIk W. H. MoGEE At CO.:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers