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' ea third '..; ; _ ialateftia mg., is who '1144:-=l2thwof".6l - whit beam -r:„, wbat he , , • 464 ,- ,mislaid* litem :them inenttl .. and op e, ..... ,Pt , ii. .-,. r„,,,L. _ow i ~., .Rri • • etc,* ;-1, .- it 2'2,,4 :,.• -..#ey 2114/Y.:•777, pairm- that 4 .. .„ 0/1 " , f 74 4.1-114; , _..._„ sa, n - loon? rd"11".-71014,- ..4 Ink that Irs..n' aEhrsr ja- rtamr. '.:.:*,..."-" ' 3 ..*.f11)..... ,,, attgtit1i:,.0.117 ,4 *.m.d1,541.ft. 1,1. z. 1ra1t,,,,,,...-is ',. dia. 4,.L117:71 5et ~.-,, ,ts - . ,6)\ . iik iatit...bt"--:--; T. Xtfig , h 'ne On" ',UM *Ai% 401 lliatti, 4, Ojai In%! tip ,tst[ ,ta-itftit -;,f" 1., Wm..- i in' Aistamot!,,,.iii,"l 1;44 iTP.I./!?1cosk, 114#1 t;,4.44lltettH,rdl tl;N:al'i.tiliyall° ize,7g7l-;:' ' . „,.. , 4 , 4,1",7,7. 7 - the PTl:i i = t. ..'0,11'; tf,-.17J1r47 tan ogc",:::, - ' h. z -, imcurthui ber -11'4;1140 . , 'MI* ~ 7 ,l#l A. - • , tll Istpido it** Ati4oitaFilmitinto7- raguistam luaus • aoatepoltos of fttits .6 0 44 21111. L •Pavekbaridtto, 's,liiis L iaS-8 123014641 A butti to P - :ixtrobtosii t 4 mum capita ieoi -juutt =in ths' ire ds sc JO*. Tirthe, Thus ex kb, „ 4 40 - _ • ~ . ' -' • . _ irD-Bsoei mutant:4 hisiimoirOsa awssirlyinie gummy. 4 106 - taktilChi Ainuisit:o!W4thit.llctwo f 4* I I 1 MEE art of die Oetietaii.o War. A zz Vitithington City, Deo. 6, 1863 f -.A general summery of the natter". Operations of the put year is furnished by the report of the General.in- Mc herewith, submitted. A, liet of the det*iled Maid reports thet have bun is toned to this departunni by the genera's Mumanding also accompanies this report: 0 . 74 VICTOZILII,—VALOIL Olt Tilt Taooes AbY, 014 d ti mighty , ?Yid: Wed The influence of thole operations in zap , rinsing the' rebellion and , restoring the authority of the general govern menteano ot be overestimated. The victories of Stone river sad of Gettysburg. the operations be- Sere Vicksburg and Pon 'Judson, the oc cupation of Ern - Tennessee, the battle of Chickamauga, and the recent splendid coo tents before Chattanooga, and other en gagementof lout nuts, are events that evince AM, courage end loyal patriotism, and • ' brilliantly of military ouhteement by the 'forces of the United States unsurpassed in Any.age, while the less fortunate battles of `Vrederictiburg and Chanoeltorsrille mani fested the spirit and-fortitude of our troops in *levee worthy of the highest admits tiOnl dar- Atereat eatimato te,der the %Laically istrug math= and mat me to . Mead OPVIISIG Or 1111111115ISSIPPI 'By the redaction of Vicksburg and Port Hudson the navigation of the Mississippi kiver hes been opened, and the Stational commerce le rapidly and securelitsturn ing to that grist highway of lite continent. The rebel tecritory hes been ant In twain. The Blades west of thedlesissippi no longer furnish Mgr 'ample supplies to the rebels, while the steeple of those States are showing such signs of returning loyalty that • Speedy restoration of civil government may coaftdently be anticipated. in this view, the reduction of the strongholds, the cap tured prisoners by thousands, and the ao- Tahitian of immense stores of munitions of war are not more important than the po• Mind consequences of these great military Isobionments. Nan 27.31111211LI—C11•13./. 314311 . . The occupation of Etta! Tennessee by the forma - Under General Burnside, and the operations resulting in the etettpallon of Chatisoooga and defeat of Bragg a army by the forces under General Great, not only shed lustre upon our arms, but by affording protection to • loyal population, they can not fail greatly to weaken the rebel strength and operate strongly banstoring the an. thority of the tederal government. Combined operatic AI against Charleston fil&Te not accomplished all that was ex -potted from them. But the seizure and au titillation of Morita Island by the forces under command of Gan. Gillmore, the re duction of Forts Wagner and Sumter are exploits in which the skill and gallantry of **officers and the valor of our troops have been exhibited in a degree of which fitecountly is justly proud. .• . Tuxes—rug !AEI. f Iconte Sduring Texas the tig of the Un has, g the whole war, been up held b held by a small force at Franklin. So the rebels have never ate:Weeded in wholly ex cluding-Federal:authority from that theta The large force under General Banks DOI operating in Texas will afford protection to the loyol population, who have lone, been sautiensly looking for sufficient military power to enable them to re-establish civic government That period appears now at hand.- By the oneapntion of that State the Chief kwenne of the rebels for foreign tom ineum - and foreign t he is ant off. In the East the position of military of faint bas ot uodergoue akty material change. -Ln n June the long cherished de elfin of tin:vested loaders to transfer the seat of war from their own territory to the loyal Suttee, was undertaken by their fa vorite commander and their principal 'army; but the defeakof General Lee by the forces under the commend of Geoeral :Weadty at Gettysburg,' destroyed their ex. limitations, and -11 rove track the enemy to his secinstomed shelter in rho mountains of .Vhstnia. The armies ei Gen Meade and OWL. Lee now occupy relatively nearly the WO podded as at the dateof my last in natal report. --fThe:naunerons , combats sod ••• • twevirdetaehatenteof tneee aerateshave been attended with perhaps equal loss on both elder, and without any material dronere to either. _, ' Nest/ern Virginia Is reported by the nom minder of that daps:intent babe now clear of soy . rebel force, and the, people of that neeririorgattized State are - evj tying, in :cimparativir peace, the blesaingaff. acieil government The military operations la the North ' Week Department have routed, and,l,n-.1 , great measure, destroyed the hostile Lu dlam and afforded proutottin to the peci. leliathaaregimuirout Indian b,srkiklities. .. - In the Department of Missouri the refit lonia have been driven beyond the d titan. 'as line. firo,xidlitari operations have taken place often, magnitude In the Departments of Virginia and North Carolina. A threat cued Siege of Norfolk sod. Suffolk try the rebel General Longstreet was thwarted by the gallant energy of General Dix, ands 111,ge,of Washington in North Carolina by tr v rebel General Hill peeved abortive. . '%. PIT IIZEJCI, STATE MIDIS. 'TILIS. main" 111Mfederal flag is now firmly planted lit OTOI7 rebel Bute, and there Is reason to hO,pe that . under its protection the loyal 041.0 of those States will soon oast off the yiduitcif their leaders, and seek within the k . _nisi. peace and .security for life, y and property ' which ' in b li nd mad ' k Mere recklessly thrown away i i.. - ~- , IIiDUCTION 0111111_111111Werse. . .... -- .1 The Mucus of nue arms during the last .year has enabled the department to make a 'reduction of over two hundred millions of &au" in the war estimates for the ensuing final year. run infort.—TUS I.IIIIIOIIZIIB IN ZEBU, 00500.. am. , . °Mah , one t h a t h o v e be en a ll u d e d - Wprlsoltews of war to the number et about IMAM: thousand hare 'fallen into the IdUadi of She anew, und.ere now held by `them., Prom did oonenaneetnent of the re. ballol until the War Department came .lifto soy abuse there was co cartel or for 'adesehangstof prisoners; bast an early parloddierwarde a: -jest 'and ream:amble Gated was made between , Major Oeneral Diw and the .rebel General Ili% which, u n til reseitly, was faithfully actedupon by both parties. Erobanges under that cartel sre now stopped,: many for , ths.fol Iribie reasons : fuser--At Viobburg , aver hi thirty thous. sad sebelprisonersjell Into our bandana 'aurae" tbousand • more at Port flagon • ineseprboners were paroled end sobered to return to their homes until exchanged, I pargusat to the' terms of ,the cartel. Dot tits rebel genii's violation of the cartel, declared MO Vickelsarg r prisoners , ex ,- • ohinged, and - without being , exchanged. The Port Budget prisoners heorithoutjust cause and in open violation ofl the , cartel, - "diggsted released from their parole. These 'prbioners, - were returned.. to tbele ranks, Ated a portion adieus were found fighting at ChattagOogs, and again captured. For this braid of faith—unexampled in civil ised watfars--the only apology or excuse b o y that as equal number of prisbure had osOuid by the enemy; buti_on call , or eptioifiestions_ In regard:. to these *wind prieuters, ar i a" found &aka con ridgrabUtcomber resentedre as prisoner" VIM ad uldiers, noncombat nate; signets of tains and villages,fartners, Myelin add others in civil lite, net cap - torrid In battle, tataked at their , homes, on, th airlartesor on the highway, hy John I(seggllhni Oka rebel raiders, who .put gises *octal a shahs. parole. To balance theilelnen what rated Utile* taken on lola we bstallogig et enemy Irons alif Midi* Sof.itai /A enable bid id pro . - beholding gotta bladed , ' duration., - RUUDAnita the Government mil. amialaileiglitligthioolciti.d troops, rebel laidei - Dggig, by edema:la offielai. pros limatloa, - -lastounied that, motored ':-trigla lilt ads white affieg*lf ci.s.Ptitafb.mould• gig Jostesegolga u Omura tifisitrit , w ould he: imam isp for.. OW/hi* " StittriatlOlaw: "Th ? pro- • ' ' "Wp m inj I.ll' gelid tie s sot away* aad okat of th is frlf:i ittlintlarha atithaut eat... Wm by oar Cosimlilikatk-to ii amp aura , lar_taaa iatt dicer far,afaariti. 40 to itiPtiasatt-atattilla. for au oarit`aal: lialtaaltarthe Woo elgri!Dteis . thiik the, inktoPt utivlc(32lllo:'-th*A ll6-31101 Asilvix . c intIMO, ,lt.ll l ,ThdigM'L. 1 41 11110 ,,' ';•,':el-521,,,,..—,:',..,....;,-":-;,.::;-;':if....--,'''::-.L-2,,,'",--"-r ='~r { .~. =MEM nueuritibtatal etatementi : altolr o krOolti b ld u ptisonera of _war were deprived of shelter, clothing and food, and some have perished from exposure and forci ble. Mr/ Serer barbarity eonld.only have been practised in the hope that this GOy ernment would be compelled by sympathy for the suffering endured. by our troops to yield to the preposition of exchanging alt the priaonirre of war on both aides, patellae the ereeell not 'attain, exchanged, the ef fect of which operation would be to enable the rebels to put into the field a new army forty thouund etrong, foreleg the paroled prisoneri Into the ranks without exchange, as was done with those paroled at Vicks burg and Port Hudson, and also to leave in the hands of the rebels the colored aoldiers and officers, who are not regarded by them as prisoners of war, and therefore not en titled to the benefit of the proposed ex change. The facts and correspondence relating to this subject aro detailed in the accompanying report of Major. General Hitchcock, Commissioner of Exchanges. As the matter now stands, we have over forty thousand prisoners of war ready at any moment to be exchanged, man for man end officer for o ffi cer, to the number held by the rebels. This number It about thir teen thousand, and they are supplied with food and raiment by this Government, and by one benevolent and charitable Institu- Gone and individuals. Two • prisoners, Captains Sawyer and Flynn, held by the rebels, are sentenced to death by way of pretended retaliation Or two prisoners tried and shot to spies by command of Ilejor General Burnside. Two rebel canes have been designated and are held as hostages for them. The rebel prisoners of war in OUT posses elan have heretofore been treated with the utmost humanity and tenderness consistent with security. They have had good quer tore, fall rations, clothing when needed, - and the tome hospital treatment received by our own soldiers. Indulgence of friendly visits and enppllts was formerly permitted, bat they have been cut off einoe the bar- barity practised against our prisoners be came known to the Government. If it 'should become necessary for the protection of our DM, strict retaliation will be resorted to; bat while the rebel au thorities suffer this government to feed and clothe our troops held as primers, we shall D 3 content tooontinue to their prison ere In our halide the humane treatment they have uniformly enjoyed. rue DLITT. The operstioreof the act of Congress for enrolling and calling out the national forces SI exhibited in the accompsoyingre• port of the Provost Marshal General. AL the time that law was ensottd„,ll: was known to be very imperfect, many intelligent pr ating considering its execution wholly im predicable, while few dared to hope for any important benefit The low him been enforced in twelve States. It has brought from these States 50,000 soldiers, and has ?steed a fund of over $10,000,000 for pro curing substitutes. With ail its imperfec tion', It to demonstrated the act can he made an efficient means for recruiting the armies and eslliog out the national forces. The prim:Opal imperfections sad 'the re quired amendments will be submitted to Congress through the appropriates eero• mitteee. The most important to be eon. Wend ift what is called the tbrye hundred dollar commutation. This feature of the bill has been much discussed, and the op posing opinions arc nearly halenoed as to the operation and effect of this provision. While some claim that it is oppressive upon poor men and favors the riot), others oon tend that it laces the rich and poor on an equal footin g, and enables the poor man to obtain exemption from military duty for a um within the reach of every one. With out undertaking to reconcile or deside be tfeln these conflicting opinions, it is cer vain that this alone, of exemption, as it Stands, occasions delay In calling out the military 'torte. The dratted matt is es empted, at the end of a long proceeding, by 'the payment of a sum of money. Suppos ing that snot to be sclequete for procuring a SuNstitrun cousidiTable time must un avoidably elapse before competent salad lutes can be procured. The question whether this clause shell remain or be strikes on• requires the early attention of Congrt es. 130BiTITOTZ1—one 831U1ITICa The feud of $10,000,000, raised by the act comountemon . money, t dep tatted •Ith the United Stated Aleietsiot Treiviorcr, and is being applied to procuring subsil- In U. By the payment of twuolies sod p emiums, volunteeringts going on iu tome teka with much spirit. The pilule int• portantio of filling op the old regime - site, and the superiority dt such force over Del paintrm which all military experience and opinions agree. Toe tvuo. J., paid by the government is; therefore, 'limited to voluuteers, who go into old reg. Iments or veteran voyments /nat. renew their term otservice. To veteran volunteers_ going into old regiments the maximum bounty of the government to paid. ax.temerst MIT Op VSTSI3 100PA—Dliairr Reports from the armies indicate that• large proportion of the troops whose term expires next year, •ill re enlist, it Wing stipulated by the ;Decrement they obeli hare at least one mouth e furlough before their time expires. The indications are that the force required will in a great ears cure be relied by yoluateering and without a drafL It is proper IV aid that the commanding generals bear testimony that the drafted men wbo have gone into the ranks acquit themselves well and make good soldiers An immediate appropriation for bounties should he made. VIE INVALID COOS. An invalid Carps bag been organised nu der Sim Ilirrntioa.of Lbe Plovent. Marshal Galeria In theeanguinary battles sod en. gape:rents of this war, and by =lmp dis eases, curly otboere and soldiers have been disabled for active service who are yet able to perform duty to garriesu, or as .depot and prison guards, military police, and in the arrest of ekulkere nod deserters. To givehonorable employment to this merits limas ding, wbohave suffered in the Belvieu Of their country, and so liberate able bodied soldiers from duty thst can well be per formed by invalids, was the purpose to or gtalslng thts carpel It now numbers over twenty ttiouttand cacers and privates, who ire fatly employed-and their service has inereued the strength of the seethe to the Bald, while by their vigilance deiertton (rem Abe army hat in a great measure been* checked. The - bent deal r esults antiolpa tad from this organisation have been more then realised. For Cho details in respect to this organisation refertnce le made to the report of the Provost Marshal General, whi h Ls also referred to for details in re spec.; to the operations of of set enrolling and calling out the national forces, and the iota rod amendments. ran COLOILID TEOOPI. Immediately atter the President's amen blstion proclamation, diligent efforts wen wommence4 and have continued until** present - time for raising 'colored troops. Ths Adjutant General wu sent to t h e Mil. siseipplvalley to organise the slaves there. A bureau to have'oharge of all I:betters be. longing to inch troops, was coganited in the War Department. The report of , its elder shows what propels has been made. Over dhy thousand men &renew Organised and in the ranks, and the number lint rap. idly increase ea our armlets &drama:Clam the rebel States. The raising of these troopshas been retarded-rdret, b the m ilitary operations in progress, and, sea, and, by the removal of ths slaves Into the interior, beyond the reach Of the ivernit dug officers. 11 . 1 s hoped this obstacle will soon be entirely 'overcome. Many persons believed, or pretended to:believe, and: bon rlldtmtly that' treed slaves would not, make good soldiers— th at they would leek own% andcould'not eablisited.to military discipline. 'Pacts have down bow groundless were these apprehensiocr.. The slue hass-proved his manhood ea pulley es an infantry soldier at idilliken'i Zest at the assault upon Port Rodeo!' and the storming of,Port , Wagner. The opt 01411blidlocco of the colored man for snit. ury`servioe have long been known and rew.:_ed by tin servin; and the subjcAned; extraat• from stn- billeted report, shorn whit 16 .- ctin do ii - Miralry,seeitee: / , On the nth Inetantthisty men of Qom.' Pintlitoilislppliegtatint at 00; ftt° l ol ll o 2o 4 llo "W it i l litaket • tailor 3 or thei-Pcsatb- :ter;;-,,,,~.~r ~!{;~, and . Mint:dud ei ih Fiat aid nisi Tans cavalry. The Tin e t Mississippi bit hayed - nobly, a ither lacking, courage nay steadiness, ftrin with coolness and dealt yon The engagement lasted half all Mai, the Texans being totally routed and dr moralized. We captured twenty-eight stand of arms and seven prisoners." TIIIII6 PAT TO DC lAOSCD. Toe colored(troops have been allowed qo bounty and under the construction given by the Department they MI only, by the existing isw, receive the pay of ten dollars per month, while other soldiers are being paid thirteen dollars per month, with clothing and daily rations. There seems to be inequality, and iskultice in this distinction, and an amendment author ising the same pay and bounty as white troops rroeise is recommended. As sol diers of the Union, fighting under its ban ner, exposing their lives to uphold the gov ernment, colored troops are entitled to en joy its justice and beneficence. TUE COLOXID WOMEN LID CIILLDIIIIS. The foriunes of washave brought within our lines a large nnmber of colored woman, children, and some aged and infirm per sons. Their care, support and pristection refit a solemn unit upon the government. Their necessities haie to some extent been supplied by the orders of this department; but a general and permanent system for their protection end support should be speedily adopted by Congress. Even if they are to be regarded in some degree as a burthen upqn the government, they are a greater loss to the enemy. Every woman and child from nine years to sixty has to the rebel planter e. Mgt. market value. Their labor in the cotton field le a source of profit to him. IS it not better that we should feed them than that they should support a rebel master who is in arms against us. TUE BUREAU BUYOUTS—TUE ADJUTANT 068- REAL. The reports of the Chiefs of Bureaus in this deportment exhibit fully their respect nye operations during the last year. The Adjutant General reports that the business of his office has greatly increased during the past year by the creation of the Protestlarehal General's Bureau and the Bureau for the Organization of Colored Troops. Ha recommends, first, that the term of enlistmtnt in the regular service be axed at three years, in accordance with the act of July 29,1861, whiehezpired by limits lemon the let of January, 1863. Second, that the law regulating the payment of chaplains be amended so as to allow half pay and es dons during absence on leave, occasioned by other cause than wortieds or sickness, and tall pay without rations, when absent for those causes. A aerials evil, arising from the absence of t theca from duty, has, in the past year Icon in great part remeditd. Two boards ore in erasion—one at Annapolis and the other ar. Cincinnati—before one of which all officers who have left theircommands in consequence of itt health are ordered to ap pear as soon as they are able to traveL They undergo au essmituation by the board, and are recommended according to their condition for light duty, for further leave of absence or for radical treatment io a general hospital of the city, where the board is in mean. Dut if toned fit for duty the president of the board orders them forthwith to their regiments. The reports of the board are a guide to Ns Adjutant General in making details for mustering, retruitingor other lightdoty, and in mom mendations for leave of Baena or die: charge, where the nature of the disability regalia. The reports of the beards taken in connection with regimental reports of absent officers,land the surgeons' certificate* teem such officers, form a complete pram of accountability for absence from duty. toe 07/DNA/ICE DIPATANDNXT. The specific duty of the Ordnance De mamma is to supply arms and munitions of war for sea Wein and frontier fortifica tions, and for the forces In the field. The expenditures for these purposes don log the fiscal year amount to $42,513;630. The cannon, email arms, accoutrements and equipments for men and horses and ammunition obtained during the lost decal year by purr.hase and manufacture were ae follows: _ 1,677 field, siege and seacoast caused, with carriages, cal:eons and other imple- ClentS. 1,082 . 011 muskets. and rifioe for foot golds ;282,39 car Wean end pistols for mounted troops. 1,29.5,000 Umbel.' halls and thefts. 49,710.1412 pounds of lead nod lend bul lets 1485 046 cartridges for ertillery. Z 9,022,216 cartridges for eclat' arms. 311,276,400 percussion cape 802A3e9 friction primer... 6,764,768 pounds of gunpowder 919,616 sets of accoutrements for men. 01,070 efts of accoutrements for cavalry haute 3,281 sets of and levy heroes*, each fel for two horses. An immense &moans of material has been prepared for the different arsenals and work In wood and feather In large quanti ties is advand tow ardscoospletion for the manufacture and repairs of all the canons machines sod implements of war in use In theaervice. The quantities of the principal articles of ordnance motorists in the coo trot of . lho department at the beginniug of the war, the quantities of those inlets that hare since been procured, and the umuitties of those articles on hand on lone 110, 1864, are shown In the following talky, • is Siege and nsamst artilbry rig a artilltry Firearms fur.infantry ilevaro. for‘ aviary ...... Lannon and 36:5 , 31 2,542,114 Lead .4 lend trollop, In Me-- 1,301,716 71,7111,r4 Cartridge. for 7.11,5:18 2;43,746 Waldo , ' fo anal &t. 02,100 =4l4' ,Ntie Ihrcuordon cam ..... 74',476 ,906 Faction 't14,4:15 7,1:04,743 .d or 1,116,634 • 1,,,t24,30 &depat , in . . .... 1:, , r11,344 • Aocoutremeuta for balladry.-- 10,99) 11,i131,3C(F A=ontzternetar for &miry • .4XO' 194,4*1 Erpilpniont• for otralry hor ro. 674 vo,on. ',awry barman. Out:IWO 620 18,566 /axed sixty l N hawifor 11•0 War I.. ismerJar.eao P a. -4G3. ARTICLES Mega and etacosst 2,083 F 464 inarrns fur InEary 1,556,676 133,201 Firearms for =7,170 42,=31 Sabre... . '371,817 ir3,671 Cannon bells .be1 ie.........." . 1,745,6 6 6 • 1, 150 , 732 Lead and lead bullets , „ 60,645,615 ts,cattri.r. Cat/Mime for artillery. ..... 472,161 = gas for small Wl= •••••••378,584,1 6 1 1 11 , 513 , 012 on 1:111P1 74,3 1 0. 360 Friction 1. 1 3 16 .6 M. Gunpowder In 1te.—..—......- 13,071,073 1,462.874 Saltpetre In ms ......................note 6.155,070 Accoutrements for inantry 1,667,140 1 02 ,010 Accoutrements for cavalry.-- 196,228 ,478 Equipments for carairy horns 011,670 6,562 Artillery harnesses (double).,.. 17,485 1,767 14111101111.31611 01 TMI COVIITILT DEVKLOTTO DT The resouroes of the country for the pro duction of arms and munitions of war bees only commenced their development, yet their extent may be iufened froaiho mar• mono quantity of sopplico shown by .the foregoing tabular abstract to have teen furnished during the last two year" At, the beginning of the war we were comp°ll- ed to rely upon foreign , countries for-the apply of nearly ail our arms and mpol. tins. Now all these things sea s,undae tared at home, and wear° independent of foreign countries; not only forth° maautio lure, but also for the materials of which they are composed. The excellence of the arms and munitions of war of American manufacture which hare been shipped by the Ordnance Department to the army bus been so °beasts that our soldiers are no longer willing to use those "blabber° been Imported hum other countries: The efforts made during the war to extend *ad im. prose the manufacture of arms and moni tions have resulted In disooveries of great Imindenes to the country, in peace as well as war. Among the arts thus •improved is the mann:aciare of Isnrught inns now ri• villas the qualities of iron' of Hindu, Ifirriftly and England., , Thiscountry,. until the present year,. has yelled -upon these. puntrles for materiel "intake gun bine% bridle bits, car wheel !tree, add othe?reirti. ales requiring iron oP Bee Auallts:/, /roe of our owkproduction , now snarler w •te thet obtained ' TITS MUM ' vgioni,-, - i v 7%,::;- ,- . 794 1 t DI „•,-: ~ , Zil li til e lriltrouid_Okrovislono: 0 0 . tivititiliel*llllllt .„i„....,,,,,,,,--, 4 NSIMM tumid tie annually appropriated for that purposi, until all States are supplied iltroPortion to the population with the [ Same sulesier of arms teat have been dis tributed in come of the States, to meet the oxlgenoles of war. From the report of the Chief Engineers, It appears that the grants made by Con gress for fortifications. at the last station, amounted to $5,2.30000 for permanent works, Ind $700,000 for temporary works. These liberal provisions allowed very ma tuba progress being made upon important fortifications now under construction, and of essential modifications being effected in old works and existing batteries to obtain largely luereased efficiency by preparing them to receive ordnance of greatly in creased calibre, and to store great bulks of ammunition, with additional safety there for. These important objects have been very generally realised. Difficulties exist lug lest year In the procurement and trans portation of materials, and in obtaining the requisite amount of skilled and ordi nary labor, have increased; but these Milt . amities have beet surmounted to such a degree that the general result is very favor able, and oar seaboard and border fortifi cations are now in condition to afford a formidable defence decidedly altos ger than last year. AgeT POIBT MILITARY ACADEMY, The report of the Annual Board of Via' tore to the Military Academy is submitted There being no representation from the rebel States in the academy since the war commenced, there existed acoommodation for a considerable number of cadets beyond those furnished from the loyal States. Timers , seemed to be no good reason 'why the ad vantages of the academy should not be em ployed to their fattest capacity, and accord ingly the vacancies were filled up by ap pointments from the loyal States, generals commanding armies being invited to furnish names of deserving young men, and in this way the number of cadets allowed by law have been admitted to the advantages of a military education in the academy at West Point. A general statement, showing the condition in life of the cadets for a num. bes of years past, and a list of the pre sent officers and cadets of the academy, ac company the report of the Chief Engineer. Tug NOOTUOIN TZLOYARR. The operations connected with the survey of the Northern and Northwestern lakes have been actively continued, and duriog the last season have consisted in the our ye; of Portage entry on Lake Superior, -anti in resuming the survey cf Green Bay sad its entrance from Like Michigan; also in periodical examinations of the channele of the S.. Clair Fiats and of Lake George, on Si. Mary's river. Observations for the determination of geographical post Clone, of the fluctuations and eleen Lions of the surface of lakes, of meter, logical phenomena, ore embraced in the operations of the survey. The number of lake charts dtstributed to navigators up to October 1, 1803, exceeds twenty-lour thou sand, of whioh four thousand were distrib uted during the past year. An experienced officer hos been detailed to examine and report what temporary works are required to guard the lake 'them, from rebel piratical raids. The depart ment charged with the dishuiserneld at fuels for surveys for military defences boa, in addition to its current duties, prepared for military purposes an aggregate of eight thousand eight hundred and forty-one mare, of which six thousand nine hundred and twenty seven were engraved and litho . graphed, and one thousand ciao hundred anti fourteen photographed. ram QII•RTEIIIIAaram The clothing end equipment of troops, their shelter and transportation, the par ohase of horses, wagons and mules, the supply of forage, the conetzucuon, repair and working of military reeds, cud the supply of boats for transportation by water, constitute the importantdmies of the Quar termaster General's Department. Toe de tails of three operations, toter as is proper for public information, are oontaieed in the Acting Quieten:raster Oeneral's report, and need not hers be recapitulated. The adequate supply of mules end horse, and tittle eubstatenee are among the most ardnoos.duties of the service. To system atixe.this branch with adequate eupervie- lottaind proper toonomy, so tar an practice hie, a cavalry bateau traweetablished a tea months ago and is now its operation at Glesebero. (T) it LS believed that by tam means much improvemeut may be mane with proper - diligence end fidelity on the part of the officers entrusted with Ode im portant dory. The Qum termaster General bas for some time been making a careful inspection of Mibraach of the service to the different military department., but his report has cot yet been received. .1111 p COMMIsSARY CIERERAL. The report of the Commiesary lieneral of Subeistence shown that enlist.: epee for the army, with the esception of fresh beef and flour, Las, in great part, been procured by adeetaising for bids, and selecting the lowest fur suitable articles in Beaton, NUw York, Phi's , delptilia Baltimore, Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louie. Flour has, when possible, been procured in the same manner, at points nearer to our armies. Fresh beet has been obtained In general by contract, sometime/on the hoof and at other times from the block. Oa the coasts of the Ca relines and the gulf, and for a large por tion of the year at New Orleans, beef is forwarded on the hoof from New York. It is believed that at every point the troops have been supplied with abundance of good .wholesome food, and that if, in the Movement of the armies, temporary want has been felt, it has not been due to any ogees of which the officers of the depart merit had control. In addiuon to the troops, subsistence has been furnished to all pet:entre, whether political or war, to large 'combos of contraband., and to out. faring Belau families found by our armies In rebel Slates Great improvemenie have taken pleas in the rendering of the accounts of officers, altbetugh cases of neglect still etist. THE PAYMASTER GENERAL Ow haul al Procur rd utelogfuoizu tip/v.4e ear of Ike co r. Frye... 1,12.2 1,121 291 2.r44 42.4.12 1,730.114 31,49.11 2.18.1.25 113,213 M 7,21.9 —....- -_._. The Paymaster Guerra reports 00., ex cept when pep:matte have been postponed by miummnding generals on account of the pending opersUrowl,,the rufous armies in Me field aro substantially.. paid to October 81, 1883, the latest paned allowed by law • , tad Ihe regulations, and 'funds hove been provided And Owed in proper hands for full Payment of troopsin the service up to the data mentioned. • • euntuthi. ammitn. • lli report of the aoting,Surgeon Genot.7.l the Pepartment is Informed that the latest repOls received girelB2 general hospitals, mitheospsoity of 84,472 bads. The number ' of pitlents reraslainkin the general hospi tals June 80,1,888, was 9.1 per cent, main the 821 d 4.4 percent of the entire strength of the army, of whom eleven per cent aro sick, sod 4..8 per cent if 0410* • , The corps of medical inspoolme, by the syet.ro of lospeotien esloblished, bat ridded materially to the eificieoey of the [neatest and heaping service and marked intents. merle in allmellers of sanitary precaution and police Is exhibited. Companies of the eeaosti battalion, lova lid norps, here to baby ihstaneesbeett ad vausgeously substituted lot'; ccatrect nodes, attendants acid 'cooks in general 3tals. repriations are asked for tho pay mutt of .washing in these hospitals, and on transports where a . itifficientlnfilibtr of matron cannot be , employed. Vor the oat 'cotton and' preservation of eolbologicsl specimens to the army 111 medical mutant huheen eetabliebett, And^for ',preparation and' examination - of -drrge In oonnetittatt with:purveyiug depotd.• health' of the troops hms bcon good, sind,the laity than the preeeding - yea - • .. •Sue swim. °Oar& • The Signal Corps was trrgantled tinder the set of the last, Gengrese -The •• iiierige number of officers-ow duty; is - reported one.: handfed and' nitioty.elght; Tho full espsoity of, thli brenclit'of the , service bee not yet been dovetailed, end different Fpio- ions uto he Tiles seem to , hti...eolortaturd utnecunidingifftiere, la..corribined landand gavel Operating itlas _Nei:- too tittd:eotwitUdlng'4lllftett of the Neatens - stinks .beer commanded it ant f.seor The eontirittanceor at Iherps, li,,commended by the Irepirtinfettrith. wit.reittrkthint.apertUlTlf*of ! 4 • 01 4 Prq I°.,94!rttfrOske::Pf eral direction of Collings] Stager and Major I Eokett, has be. rt of iiteetimaide value to the • e, and no um pa bee eurpaesed it. Few hate tgnated the I. eertbe operators in diligence and dew., at. to &tilts From the Siperiniendeitie report it op pears that the mitittary telegraph Unea re quired by toe government have been con. cantata over an ern-wive and scattered territory, etuttra,Stur the District of Colum bia, parts of Penney:vat:dm, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, 111 try gaud , Delaware, Virginia, North Carolina, lieu. h Carolina, Louisiana. Mieeissippi Alsba A r enemy, Tennes see, Kentuelty, iliedeuti, N tem and the Indian Territories. Under the imenriliade three ion of Major Eckert, eeiaiant Superintendent of the Department of the Polom cc, three hundred miles have been constructed during the year. Under the ditection of Capt. Smith, assistant Superintendent of the District of Missouri, ft to hundred and forty-eight mike bale ten conntruoted during the year, one mile of whion was submarine. Under the direction of Captain Brush, Assistant Superintendent of the Depart ment of the Ohio, Cumberland and the Mississippi, fire hundred and ten miles hams been construoted during the year. Under the direction of Captain David, Assistant Superintendent of the Depart ment of Meet Virginia, ninety seven miles have been constructed during the same period. Under the dim mien of Ctptain Bulkiey, Assistant Superintendent of the Gulf, three hundred miles have been built, one mile of which was submsrtuo. On the Ist day of duly, ifid2, there wore three thousand Bee hundred and seventy 0110 miles of lind and eubmariee line in working order. Daring the decal year 1 755 miles of land and submarine line were constructed, mak ing the total number of miles of land and submarine military telegraph lines in operation during the year five thonsand three hundred and twenty-six—being a length of line sufficient to girdle more than one fifth of the circumference of the globe. By close estimate it appears that at least 1,200,000 telegrams have been tient and re ceived over the military lines in operation daring the Stool year ending June 30th, 1803—being at the rate of about SAO per diem. These messaged varied in length from Lou to one thousand words and up wards, and generally were of an urgent or important character. PAT Pursuant to the act; of Congress passed February 15, 1863, and July 12, 1862, three oimmtesionere were appointed to examine and report upon all claims arising under the not of March 26, 1882, entitled "An' 'et to secure to officers and men actually employed in the Western Department, or Department of kliasourl, their pay, bounty and pensions." The sum of $lOO,OOO, or so much as ebouhi Ito neceisary, we. appro pliatad by .he act passed May 14, 1862, to pay the Malmo awarded. The commiestuner reported in favor of oluitus anteun log to $800,1 , 11 No power of appointment being vested in the Department, further legielse don or a larger appropriation will be re gutted to carry these into effect. CLAIM!. Many claims are presented to the De partment for the use of laud occupied by the government se forte, campleg grounds and other public works, for forage and other properly used or injured by troops. Some of these dolma are just, others doubt ful, and roomy eshorbitent and fraudulent. The Departmeut has no mode of investiga ting them, and nu appropriation to pay diem with. It is submitted that provision about.' be made by Leto! Congress for their speedy adjustment and payment. iItAtIDUI.EXT Orricaft3—JUlto6 ADM:ICJ:Mg GENELLL. Diligent oflert has been made for the enforcement of decipline, the detection of frauds, the prevention and punishment by anaituiry dismissal and by convection and eentenceof the guilty parties by court mar tial or military commission In this re spect ent.mh has been accomplished by the Judge Advocate General and his assistants. From hie report it appears that since the commencement of the rebellion, vast Sahib been the increase of the duties and labors of hie other, there has bees to legislative provision enlarging the inetrumentalttiee far their performance. Tne machinery of the of•ee remains as when the army con sisted of but 13,000 men This condition of things is more striking ■lien it Is re cambered that in every other branch of the milli y eervico legislation bee kept pane _' with the wants created by the emergency of tho war. It is essential that the force of this office should be increased to meet the emergengics of the servloe. The following is a summary of the busi ness despatched in the Judge Advocate General's offiae, from September 1, 1862 to November 1,1863, a period of fourteen months Numbur of mon:hoof trlab by uarteral courts martial and mllitary citromimions Number of r f. eports made as to Irregularity of proceedings In applications for notoratlon ' service and par don of offenders, and re mirielan or .1111.0tPlIO• of eantencea ..... 2,1718 lidisrellaneona uniort on other queatiorui ro. remit to oflim 172 While many of then reports are brief. many arc long end elaborate, involving all examination of complicated muses of feet and of difficult legal questions is recorded. They occupy about 2,oooquarto pages. It gives me pleasure to bear witness to the general diligence, ability and fidelity manifested by the chiefs of the several bu reaus of this department. Whatever m ines mey neve attended its' administration is in is great measure due to them and their subordinates. ennelusion, I may- be permitted to ex press the hope that the next annual report from this department may announce the complete overthrow of the rebellion, and the restoration of peace and the establish ment qf the Union one sure foundation in all thelbouode of the United Slates. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. ~►v~~sl►~ , ~~l 0 ;r, -- - FE SALE CHEAP—Lot No. .3,k 1/16gO t,, Sotto M, to Mount ti&lou c..uletory. AOly to 11. ltd.& I N & CO.. 1(q... iiourth .t. v v rANTED—Four good IA orincnudis T r to rock on G. /..."7acerllto & 8 p.L burg .Plauk Rood. Oood w0r..4-itu b o then. t . 07 to CoI.VIALL, at Alo :ate, or to dol.:At • ' D. Net.&l2i. • untrator. LARGE AND SUPERIOR AS. - ..t...a..E102Vdr.NT of Wks' '. , Mama and Children'. BOOTS, 880Eli,GAITERS, =MUM SLIPPERS, selliaz cheap to close otalatock, at IIeCLEL- Lknll ' ADOTIOI4 11008 E, SS Illtth street. PCB fiALE—A firat-claaa Bread Cart; 1. one that is =liable for ',peddler of Votleon, Ito4llclutu or Coutorttonary, Eavdre at the , 110.9- 4 1011 onecrora BAKI4I.Ir, iio. 6tiourth street. dallaw • S • , MAIIVUS, u, orry.—To any one in Oil City O _ _tbot baa old condemned OIL or Wlll6lialf ILIIIIILLS, nod wane to thorn, can call at E. C. LOCKE'S COOPEB BIIOP, Dack of U. McCUutoWe Marabous WANTED—Bonds and Mortg ages to amount of $28,020, on city or amy proper ty, In sumo ranging from Ito 0,000. A Dr:A non or Acrammodatloti taper, to *mount of 1411,004 haring from ]'to G month. to ma ; lu storm to silt. , Apply to ' ' 11c1&113 &CO. 300 Brieofutl—°WB MUILB•FAMILY HOD times Prime LEAP LARD: . and torch - by D.:WALLACE,' 853 Liberty Amt. SPECIAL ATTENTION is called to our low stock of ' BOOTS AHD SHOES," %nicht.r dwapars. and darabaitt . cstusot b. carp • ad in the city. • Call mad NMm o asnfal pre.oht for Ma moaes at JUL 11.110111.ANDli 9S Market at., • Sea wand door Cram Fifth stmt. IJST. RECEIVED. Meteliindlr - thin's Felt Overshoes . . Thebtst Article fd_bwring tbit rod ward and drp, 44bsIda. CO sad we theta, at • • BORLAND'S, td Mad* 'dot, der. - woad dad from filth. • 'fIHRISTMAS PIANO kJ -Worn tho ettobtated reformof • . • KIWI/FA CO., .114.11.m5t stoat Oyer noreivel 14 ON city, among whlchli;Ona superb CONCEIIT OR NU PIANO. Tlno en warranted tor slght years, sad Aro r. 4110111-. 'Ord Ot. both...bid lb* *odd. _ . t#sl'.z) Nei • rt*li del2 ifth • 31a/mil. • • ,•ri 41:11dAitiONV. ' • _ FIRST NATIONAL PANS OF a LLIGIIINY. , -The Board of Directors have this day called onan assessment of Play Per Geol. of tho Capital Block of "The Tint 'National Book of Allegheny." payable on the 11th Inst., at 'Ch. office of the Iteatatioe • Seelne rant, Allegheny. .• T. IL PiNTIN, President. Orruw or TIM Cairns LUCIA= Ga., Pittsburgh. Doe. 10th, IS= 10 . AN ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN DIRECTORS DT TIME COMPANY, to during the ensuing yr.. will he held at this ^^ MONDAY, th eist last, between the hoar. and I P. m. SAMUEL PEA, Secretary. r s , , -- -- -BATTERY LI, INDEPENDENT PENNA. ARTILLERY, (the .1•1 Nevin's Battery.) Damelles E40:3 and 6302. Barron. wanted Cur tide roll known Pittsburgh Battery. Also, • BLAOHB3dITH waded for the Name. Reeritits .Itsted for wry Pentkaylmola Ar tillery. Cavalry or Infantry In the Bald. Apply aly.i FIFTH XI BEET, aecond story. to T. AL TINLEY, noiCead2er let Lieut and anerullina Offers. rMERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSO CIATION LECIUMS. DR. J. Ch HOLLAND, (morn T TITCOM II,) The popular author and lecturer, will deliver the thin/ lecture of the course under the auspices .4 the Men-outdo Library Ans.elatldn, at LA tyETTE HALL On 111otaday Evening, Deo.l4tb, 1803 an' The Pool:m.ll7min Banroad Co. will run • spe cial trait, from nouldoak's titan., to accommodate thole who wish to attend the lecture. Tickets 26 coots, to be had at Schwartz's, Sally's sod K. U. Cochrano • a, Allegheny ; and an Om Book Drug sod Music Storm to Pittsburgh. licaormal sesta, ro cents. Doan open at I; Beading tocommence at 7%. W. B. Klacatu, asocor. W. WZTAAD, gallium. A. Lona, THOWAT 13/11.11121, Jr., WILL.. W. W. an, II as at B. ATWOOD, Win d lectors Ocrtamittea. --PITTSBURGH SANITARY CONI mirrze. (U ~o sod Doimitury, 50 Fourth Slrett , Paluncrr—Tllo3l.AS BAKEWELL Smarr Am—JOSEPH R. HUNTER Tzumm-JAMES PAM, Jr Contributions of money sad goods solicitod. Stores seat W all parts of tbs .o 7. laorratlon Ihrnishol In relation to the tick and •ended In the Camp and 'Recitals. The freNtht rn; goods donated b paid here. Address, PITTSBURGH SANITARY comurnm. de3:dif coLLEaroirs MYlloll , —The Annual Ameatotent Llat for 1801, containing Taxes on Immo., Silver Plate, Carrlmpuh See me Limns. Duties to the lth Division of the 22d Fromm District, amtprishts the 6th, 7th and Bth Wards of the City of Pittsburgh, and Pitt Township, except. Ing that part north of Peon street, has been received hem the Assessor, and the Taxes are now dna. I will remelve the Team as aforesaid, at the el. of Aldermen OUTLET., No. 118 Wylie street, from the blat day of November until the 16th day 61 Decem ber, 1883, inclusive, tetween the bouts of 1 and 6 p. to., alter which time the pettaitlis prtutt= . the law will b. exacted. JOAN A. BM.O Deputy Collector 4th Division, ZNI District. detail/I BEv. D. L DEMPHEY, D. , - .ill deliver his orlebrated reply to BISHOP ' NOP/KIES` DEFENCE OF AMERICAN SLAVEIIY at 80ITPLI COMMON 11. E. CIiIIRCII, Allegheny, on MURSDAY EVENING, DM. 10th, fur the bon. At of the Sonday School oentmctod with that charge. Tickets, 'M cont. each—to bo had at the stoma of Pratt I Denney and Them. Chantler, Federal St., Allegheity,usd at the Book Storm generally in Pitts burgh. Lmture to commence at 7% o'clock. doAtd 10.111 E NEW GYM Al TI A 21 - LTILLE MM.—TM Clams an= for rune member. at oanh time of meeting. and Gentlonie TI:II33DAY and 1111 DAY KUM ING3, at_%. and Children, W7.D.IIEBDAY and 8.1.1AY ATTEEI3OONII, at S o`clock. . exana,LllTAlsca: For Adult., course of twenty For Lads and !dim, 4 00. Tor Children, 3 CO. nol7mf MAYOHALTY OF ALLE MIEN! —pt. &nos Dams, st the =goat felicitation of sonny citizens, bac ccesental 'to yeti his none to hs ased as a atardhlats for the IttliorsitY Alkstheny Ulty. at the Gaming snatch* elec tion. nolisto V# If LP) ti)tizr.itri fel co ›f:Al 10.1{131.10101JS NOTICE—The Rev. JOll3 Ie3tASTSD., D. D.. will :preach la the hi REFORMED PII.IIBIITITHIAN CillatCll, (11,,T. John 310111Ilata,) Allegheny City, 704,10/1- ILOW (Sabbath,) ArrtfiXoo3, at half•oaet two o'clock. -'aerBt IrT , r . DISCIPLES OF CELRISIL(Aus mm Crr7.) ELDTII JOSEPH ElNO,Paa tor, meet to LION,LSIOR ILUL, corner of Paden] and Lemoock every LORD'S DAY,st 1034 m, Lod 7p. m. PnTer .WED IIWMAT 8 VENING. The publlc aro conabilly In vite& &MU o.lli_E FIRST CONGREGATION Olr DISCIPLig, Pittabargb.meef dated- Iy, In the IRON CITY COLLIDE BUILDINGS,. corner of Penn and M. Clair ntnate. Preaching LORD'S Del—Bonzing and Evening—et the canal hours. Sunday School at .134 o'clock p.m. Prayer Keating weary IMIDNUDAT RIMMING. The Idle are reepoctOdlYlnytte& &MU --- 27nam• : Tg a sda: RALE. with sta4,l-4tale, coutalaing about V. 40. The above revard dl be paid the Soler It leftat THIS OLTION. de= - GOOD! BETTER! BEST! Pr.,es doubts : oda and dads . ones BOOTS; Hen's suns. toed BOOTS , klen's tins stitched BOOTS; Ladies' and MLases' dna pat tippniBALXOIIALS: . Ladies, Mame aud Children's - BOOM ILLIMBS and ItALMORALSI,demi:7 description, salliug sup law , 6.1" - Gila us • calL' • JAMB ROBB. dsl2 as umunrr STBBSE A LLEGHENY CITY RESIDENCE . TOR RAM—largo - thick Deielllog Mum, peril= to hront,,wido DslL lane 000016 Parkir la by 60 het. diningcoota, kitchen, ihreo dumber. on mewl goer, bathroom, two atilt rooms, three hww• meat rooms, lalto , valor 1131 . 0 1 mantle., gas fixtures in all the rooms, Teel *mud and papered, and in excellent order,,,tarim lot of ground fronting an North - Canattreet. muting back to Dann. street. Ihick , forriage koime and stable for tie bone.. Grp iwbor, two - carietim of Unil ,o 4 cmeneMid shad° trod , ehrubber7. etA. temoadleto den kri'LTHBEMT & 50N8.61 Market et. 1N.% PERFUMERY.—Jignie -ergo. thtd Amor an Pufamary compares faionibly oilth the moat irxqUilta of the ~.fteported artlckm. POND LILY, The O NDO Mowing ire LA., rariktiluip escammendadi N . . OTRAHIUII, PATCHOULI, THUM HUM JOCKEY CLUE, NONNI' sucirit • Nor Ws by NINON JOENSION. Oornor rourth - and Bailtbflald drat.. A foil soartmtat of YItINCIt AND ENGLISII Pa y. oh SOAPS AND NANCY 000D9..1- ways an hand. . d. rpm, ROME CIRCLE, VoL 1. - - - THE ROME CIRCLE, •01. I. TIIL SELVES CHORD TUN MOWER Os . PIAIILS Th. anoTo are rbonal rani...lL= of Vocal and In iltnnnental Moak, clegsmtly botuul, roltable gar CHRISTMAS PIIIISEHTS, CRAB. O. mgmAnt;. S 1 WOOD STREET. WILA'I' . CAN BE NW R, cianirwrisLAl!6 PRESENT 211611 6 pair or thou eiegint a IL H. IL P. B. Z.L. BALMOIMS, CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE, IJa 62,F1FT11 STREET. air novE KID man irEsa,: rAspitzor Ton, nalnaa. I,l;:ant. -Do. aanatfats. ;HOUND AND IAYL . FON`BA.L.P. I a4ketrpalkliii book IClOlkoetocui --- Th• Snickas two..oi i yi.ezti„,„ bciok,okntatufng-kos rooma,lcool La on tkontso of '41(02m0 ocltthccal-akicklooco_col rocromal r o! l net,i:N woA * l . ••• " : d•Li. 1!.1 . 01. - 1. 2 'Vag:3 r I • • ~ Mlk ~ I ~~~' p. Jr .11DPERTISEMEN78 OUR SATURDAY WEEKLY. JUST OUT, JUT OUT I BRIM FULL OF NEWS THE PEESIDENT'S MESSAGE, Ili tRLL. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES, From Washington, chattanow6 FROM GRIOT% kND MEADE% kRIRIE LATEST PROM EUROPE, &c• The Fight and Victory at Knoxville• LOCAL INTELLIGENCE &e, &e., Cc The PITTSBURGH WEEKLY GAZETTE Is the largest and beet family nelrepaper In Western NUO ylvAnLs. Send It to your Mends In the Army. Pelee, FIVE CENTS, In warpon; to to brd SS the GAZUTTE COUNTING BOOM ()HHITrMAS PIANOS THE STEINWAY PIANOS, ONE OF VIE MOST WONDERFUL SUCCESSES OF MODERN TIMES The genies, .kill and todnstry of ITSTRIMS, (If ATIISB ADD /MC SODS.) Dave, the on:ailed beginning, mood It to be • coma the adzolrotion of THE WHOLE HIJSIOAL_WORLD THE STEINWAY PIANO nes RECEIVED THIRTY-TWO FIRST PREMIUMS OF (OLD AND OILY= MEW= In the Largest, Cities of America, Alw.l what If more eltrolftmat, to view of the mots tlou sad real excel:kw. of Eutopeen Instruments. A. FLUST PRIZE MEDAL. Great National Exhibition In London Last year. vas awarded for pntscrfal, class, bengal and sympathetic terse, wrru EXCELLENCE OF WORKMANSHIP. A superb new stock for U. Rondos Jens rewind. BT OUR PRICES ARE GUARANTIED TO El IMP= CERT. LOTTER MAR NEW YORE lie TAIL RATES. IL ELM= A DRO., d e ll 63 Fifth Mewl. /Aulim MA/km, Jit a 'tx.cs frcnawft u 06,1 AWALEDSD TED HIGHEST PREMIUMS AT MB lIHRNATIONAL umrnom, LONBON 110,- Industrial Exposition, Paris, 1881, Ia easapetttiontrith aB ths InadlogSreng Kactanni In Europa and Atnertgaa, and the Baited Rata Agricultural Asamlatlan ; ltan Mo chanto• lastinste, Washington • Tranklin Institute, - Philadelphia; klechaniat Atinclatioh, Bouton ; American Inatituto.kirm Pork; Marylaud itsißutla Baltimore; Kee , . 4 . Association., Cincinnati; Koatacky Institute, Innimilia; Usti. tutu, Can Francisco; and at every Blots iusd County Whir where Exhibited! this Season, UPWARDS 07, 125,000 OP TERSE mamma. HAVE ALREADY BEES SOLD, . L Oat whit* speaks Under than wadi If thaaanalla .:. ' .4 papdarity at the MannedMannedotth. WM:SLIM 40111. ,- . --,„; BON TAI LILY LS WINO 3Lterintba cbintall: .:..-.', " 1- Kneblnts In the world. ... BIOADHE IT ID TIIE DEBT. EBERT OWE WARBIURTED FOB THREE TEAS. • . CINTOXIUS Sl= NOTIIING a PCICILLIIIICI. • lIEBTEUCTIONS FBEIL al.wars MLITT TO 11111T1111 AID linium nay.: • ._ IlErClisalare, containing an explanation of the machine, with tecthnoniale from ladles 05/the high• est odd etandlng4tren on appllcithen, either In ptmo or b ma. WAS. ouzo:116 co., Agents ER the Waters Btind Vat= Ps. . . Prlne2.l (!it . ten and WholaillirPOltcM . Ha AT F'• ' n 5treet.......411 - ThWiniNA. PtkiP,;,,Opers BOXIIO.--CINCINNA O. 1 ..1 1 *.imlo TesapIe...—........LOUIMILIA \ I -11.11....tt1. For SILKS, DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS and BRAWLS, go to J. W. BARKER do CO.'S, N 0.59 Market Street. L AT THE PRIV WX ainneRTISE CALI &tip mrs. TOR YOUBSZTOrta. Albums , Holding 50 Piotures, 83 00! IC= Alimms . lioldin,oo liatures, $l5O, We bnie Albainuo lloldanjig trona IA tai, 1100' Cards viola Tatoss, BASISE . rum 60 . 0321719 :10:120pi iarineon wo •,, PiMtok!a Pliotagraik AikmiDeit 410 1 1.Prosrro Taz ram orstost. `,` CILPYI3. - ur _musk:skin Z:=2l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers