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OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
,P•ffrfinEtrMGH :
THURSDAY MORNING••"•••DEC. 19.
" For Afternoon and Midnight
f Tele—
', graph and Local News See Flret and
Thlrd Pages.'
Vll, DEMOCRATIC STATI IC<ECIITIVE COM
, MITTEE.—A meeting of the Democratic
4-401120- Fmeontive Committee will be he'd at The
. 7-ela*lPSirHopse, HAILEASKIRG, on Wednesday,
. -4 1 4 .: - .4hnniii* - 11 , , 1882. it o'clock, P. M. -
Pemocratic papers in thp State will please copy.
WILDLIIII R. WELSH, Chairman.
UNION CONVENTION.
LL PERSONS FAVORABLE TO A
J 114.. Union Convention, for the pnrpose of select
ing candidates for lin t er, Controller and City
Tri*surer, to be voted for at the ensuing muni•
cipttl election, will meet In their respective wards
and precincts onSATURDAY NEXT, DECEMBER
2154 between the hours of 4 and 6 p.m.. and select
the delegates to be represented in & Convention
to reset at the COURT HOUSE at 10 o'clock, on
TUESDAY, the 24th.
BY ORDER. OP THE UNION OOMMITTEE.
THE VPIBIT OF FACTION,
Upon questions of hasty character, in
. which the honor or perpetuity of the,
government was not involved, Mr. Clay,
we presume, was as daring, intrepid and
ambitious leader as partizan conflicts in
this country ever gave rise to. He was
'no . finatic, however—no patriot can be;
but a statesman, bound in by no ger)-
. graphical boundaries, and whose heart
' bounded with hope as he contemplated
the ultimate' greatness of the Union.
But even he, ten years ago, saw the
growing danger of faction to the stability
of our government. The discussions of
the year 1550 developed a growing dis
nnion party in several of the states
South and an unyielding abolition .fac
. tion, equally bent on mischief, in the
North. - Against these two extremes,
Mr. Cloy and Mr. Webster, backed by
I all the great and liberal statesmen in
both houses of Congress, carried the
comprOmise measures of the year re
feirsdlo. At that period of doubt and
deapendency, Mr. Clay delivered one of
his finest speeches, in which herebuked
. the. spirit of faction then contending for
the,naastery : in that address, to the
Ben - ate, the following sentence occurs :
"If I should venture to trace the cause of our
...present dangerous difficulties and distractions
to its original source, I should ascribe it to the
,violence and intemperance of party spirit."
Party spirit at the time when this speech
was delivered, was quite moderate to
what it has since become. Since then,
anything like compromise has been re
jected by the dominant party, and no
spirit of accommodation manifested by
those Who only sought a pretext to rush
into rebellion ; faction has increased in
intensity until it has produced, what
Mr. Webster predicted it would, a dis
tracted, beligerent and bleeding country
Fanaticism on the one band and resent
ment on the other, have produced, since
his death, what, in life, Mr. Clay predic
ted It would if not abandoned—a die
ruptiima of the government.
' It may with great propriety be asked
whether the generality of mankind are
capable of rising abovethe influence of
*Liar or party spirit? If we confine
our observations to our own countrymen,
at the piisent day, .with all our boasted
intelligence and pompous greatness, the
facts seem to he against us. -What do
we behold even now ? a party in Con
gress—suppOsed to be able to guide the
nation in times of danger and commotion
—pandering to the very spirit which has
been chiefly instrumental in bringing
Upon us our present troubles, pandering
by votes and speeches to a monster, the
niost'dangeronA, because - of its being a
mere conception, incapable of being
turned to thealighteaPractical account.
We are not considering this as a parti
jan„but simply to inquire whether we -
have'reached that corrupt period in the
lifetime of every popular government,
when love of faction outgrows our love
ofi eouritry.,
• The experience of every free govern:
menu is that , at, certain periods they be.
come,Weand degenerate; faction takes'
the places& patrietiszn, and Che bTest•Pf
--eitizenebecome - the worst Partirans and . ,
the moat unyielding antagonists. The
spirit of faction, therefore, iirmostdan_
gerous, especially when it assumeito
speak in the, name of principle and pa
triotism. The vicious woo it, enamored
of its Prostitution the demagoguepays
homage to it by changing to suit its ex
- ar-tionsr 'while the good are seduced :to
its embraces because of its outward aim
Wide - tolistriciti,ead virtue.
"Frorathe„hermiNg" the world has;
been- , distracted—batiOri.; it placed.
Sylia.nia,bleeding Rome 'and Ids rival,
Uporthe rilins of Carthage; and if 00.2'
~d uced in England a.civil . war of fort 4
years`duration. . See our neigliber, Mex- ,
icoi'liow threatened with subjugation.;
she like the United States, had the valor!
to conquer independence ; but since the.
period of her deliverance* 'she hairheen:
torn by intestine faction.- 1nA.821 she
nrese from a dream of weakness and
bunt the shackles of Castilianhondagel,
inf9rty years from that period she is so
distriCtefl with civil discord as to be a
.piiiytoititilormer master; shells now
_aballktplAege/WaltP to a mere- depend
saftcyof-"olit,- deorepid Spain." Again,
the *boldest' charriplam of Mexican inde
pendence beinine, rift& it was achieved,
ditintryit greatestioitnerit., .Faction
gathered/mound him and sustained him,
tOo,:lsvenichileizifficting greater injuries
upon his I*(44o4li:they ever suffered
of
4..,,frtuttAtepa,rent power. . The history,
::;71:44:0M150,thP 41414Y4...kilfion;rattd.
its ittokiiiitert4es is ,slv!sys
iii-vniSlenting,as-death, harinlisE(
.
only in the grave.
in this country we have re 410.. the
" - period when the power of faction is to
be tried ; we believe that its destruction
hereis certain. The first step towards
_ .
• -
our humiliation hat .been taken and our
-Itti,xt''ety now should be to know,how to
-regain what rebellion threatens we shall
rose- Liberty, union and good govern
ment are `thtihigh prizes now . to be con
tended for and won, andeveiwiMn ours,
they may possibly prove the most difft-
I cult of all our possessions to preserve.
It is stated that the Britishsteel-plated
frigate Warriiir is to pay's "visit to our
shores shortly. She is of six thousand
tons burden, excelling in speed any war
vessel in the world, and is unsurpassed
for size and power., She has been tried
as a sea-going ship end %old perfectly
successful. She is completely equipped
and her armament consists of eight guns ,
on her upper deck, viz: twoloo-ounder , `
four 40-pounder, and two 25-pounder.
Armstrong guns--and thirty six gene on
her main deck, ten of which are 100-
pounders and the , remainder,6B-pound
ers, which throw shells filled with molten,
iron. With her steel armor on she
weighs nine thousand tons, draws twenty
six feet of water, and can go sixteen
and a half miles an hour. her engines
have nearly six thotisand horse power,
and sheds built in compartments. each
of which is both air- and water tight.
Her sister, the Black 'Prince, is of pre
cisely the same size and armament, is
fully equipped, and has just made her
first trial trip successfully. She 'steamed
round from the Clyde, where she was
built; to Spithead, at the rate of sixteen
miles an hour, and in a few days. is to
take her place in the Channel fleet,
Then there are two smaller frigates—the
Ilesistance_and Defence, The latter be
ing fitted for sea at Sheerness, and the
former at the Victoria docks. They are
of 3700 tons baiden each, and have by
this time probably joined the Channel
fleet. These four ships carry between
them one hundred and twenty-six of
the heaviest Armstrong guns.
~ The heavy • contracts widen the Government
;made eome time me With piritien inthis city and
iie6o..ter*e inennfttetirre of billets , are nearly
Ilitediand-we understand no more contracts for
rOttrrrrenter warfare 49; made by the
Go9eriarnititi: 2 There le' store' d in 'Washington
over'l4frlP,lM,,nn*sipes, all ready, for We, and
consider , a sufficient
quantity for the pi:esrit ! The Government bar
BeierfnuttihrefeTrlor tlefridaddrnif of bidleteM con
*Di ereafit***tOltilik4nii hed4.031.--that is
ma de etihe.:TWiderrifet . ,-Areenaf, arid elsewhere
Thecontierieihfaislticllu„ of thls city, will; be
competed in--eirewlfsys, and iAst of. the heevi‘ at
contreetelprthelintneme'erial in New yorlr, has
heeirfljhrit ego,. 'fhtprfee - of teed it
is•telieteeiilifail considerable, iidOia
deruenilckliki4tifele i lkhl*exiejiesi a short time
figo;ttititilcingenOrtili'iWntr
...,. _ _ . . ... .. . .
, -:••••,' BaltpetrepixerGrtat 4Pritain.
i 4 ,11') 'the arteautibt.by , ' % tbo , i4ll;Ft' hit Artie ' that
), • ' •
reaPtitain hasatitrisisiortattorcef mit
. y4 . '404490 0011 4 1 73 , 4040.#4 14 4*: - 11 Pur
*
e l . ~.., : hytabreiov ;,pt Ml to e salt'.
ir,t.V . .l'.:, ito,4. will ORI- , 40/i0 ,4 .. ''Pu e-...
Thevratt, toreffiang ibis ,\
piariliwOrii g,itiued
14 , - AthigitahltlkaMitirietoVarrington -'iletb Scott,
and ea quietly was It clone that nearly the whole
stock was bougot before any one was apprised of
the uausaal demand.
DREES
The English Ship Warrior
Philadelphia and New York Banks
The aigregates of the Philadelphia
bank statements, matte up on Monday,
show as follows, in comparison with last
week ; Decrease of loans, $20,220 ; in•
crease of specie, $87,200; decrease of
deposits, $64,633 ; decrease of circnia•
tion, $50,075,
The weekly statement of the New
York city banks shows a decrease of
loans of $2,146,251; specie, $2,883,132;
circulation, $235,986 ; deposits, $4,239,
242.
' =i ' .~_
-
.13nOininge of Prisoners:
The government has fairly cbmmenced
the exchange of prisoners: . 'two hun
dred. and twenty four of those taken at
Hatteras have been releasid from Fort
Warren and have embarked on board a
vessel for Fortress Monroe, where they
will await an equal number of released
Federal prisoners. This' news will re
joice all the friends of the Union prig
onets in the hands of the rebels, and, at
the same time, greatly tend to alleviz.• te
the horrors of the present war.
Affairs' in Kentucky.
Military movements in Kentucky are
now watched with great interest. A flair&
there are rapidly •approaching a crisis,
and "a- , glorioru3 victory by the Union
troops and the totat-destruotion , of the
rebels in the "Dark and Bloody Ground"
'may be confidently anticipated, as we
havellll,ooo . men under arms in the
State, under command of Gens. Buell,
Schgepft, Mitchell and Thomas,
Abstract
of Washington Toie
., grams.
The number of seamen registered in the porta of
the Union dining the year eliding lett September,
was 4,517 i of whom were nationalised.------001.
Ly oder, beneved to be the only officer implicated
the suireader of Port Fillmore to en inferior
foree.c4TexamOit July last, has been dismissed
from the service.--The rebus are erecting two
more terkierie on the Po-omac at Shipping Point,
lust above the one shelled by the Yankee on Fri
day.---.—The steamer Volunteer, of Philadelphia,
was attacked by arebel Watery, five miles this side
of MatiMsa Point, sevend days ago. Twenty-seven
sheits.:weie fired at the vessel, one of which struck
the awnhig, and another passed through the tim.
bet,lndlaged inside.—A private letter from
anofficer of the Iroquois expresses his belief that
the Sumter has 'started for England, but that in
ocnaequenoe of theaniall quantity of coal alio has
taken, she may be.cempellea to put into Bermuda,
.or. sornepither . inlet mediate port,. to obtain the
bill has been drawn to
faciiitateils commission of money by soldiers to
thoirianliiies it i directspostmastersto give drafts
to such soldiers fur deaite.them, qn any puhlic de ,
ixisitornforanyportion of their pay. Them drafts
*prim? : ga . alswitteo w and collected from the
'neareet:deptifiliere of the Government by the fend
liesof theaoldiere.---d-11 fetPoliso to a fiNiolo•
iion . of ttle Emma, Beerelltry ACameron las trans.
;mitred aco nunoftih t Bed 2
, a sting that ,
the pnidieuervleo would, not, be prrinoted by a
priblfaillinf oftliefeetri &ioneetedfe r ith the discs
tronemovementof osixtroreg , st Bales Blvd. They
Ordnance Boird,
consisting of Cristo. Potter and Pleasanton,. United
- States Army; and Dr.' Bradford, of tae Ordnance
OOtikshiabeenappointorthirmuunineand report pp-
OrOleVallytOcepcteiltatneAtUretind newly invinl
.ed cludridges.whichltive been briought before the
iioj*Failthori f e e . The filled artillery mac-
Eiliy-yard under the
direction oflieut; Parker. The gunnere,have at
-toady-acquired'., great pxoficiency. Experiments
ire also being made with an apparatus.for the f jeci-
Ulu fire." ht a trial, a steady stream of
b~Zmiug flluid was projected fi fty lands from a
rime pu m p contrived for the purpose. The local&
'Oltiere the experiment was made was covered
.4100.StfOot'stiesit of flame.
Business
For The Poet.
THE COMMANDIDOIT CHIEF
The character of the news tom
land, and the compliCeitteil nature of-our
internal strife, causeOhnyp idOt teOles
itate and may well engage thOttiiiation
of every citizen. We'-are testing our
power, which has not yet lxiett
)ut thinking men assume - we' are raPid
ly approaching it. ‘. , We have an ultima
tum, as a nation, as feted - MA inexorable
is the`individual Wholietralilitif tint-fits—
him to exhibit the Apse* of:the
man frame inli4log*eights. . E We are
approaching that
• mpreit:ways'
than ,tine.:: We itez..ibout testing:Mir
strength' its a nation - finited - agaitist out ,
side pleasure. We are about to test it
politically
.and financially.., The
broad - question is new'Pritisented, can we
stand the strain.? .
Our chief trouble seems . to he want of.
unity in the Management - of climiestie
affairs. Our present Congress, for the
first time in the history of the nation,hi,
cOmposedof men fresh from the businesi
of life, inexperienced in the responsiblel
duties of providing for a nation's' wel =
fare. The members have many tempta
tions tolead them inttkihe paths of pas
sion and the borders a fanaticisru..:--
This must be changed, or anarchy will
be our inevitable doom.
The people have, to some extent, been
• decoyed, by designing men, from priof
to subordinate atithoritY and, without
sufficient examination, overridden
imate teaching to attach themselves to
opinions loosely thrown out by . thoie in
high places, but feeble in authority, be•
cause those opinions jumped with pre
conceived notions of their own. thia ie
a grave mistake. and leads only to the
interruption of the legitimate functions
of the government. The Prealdent,bY
the Constitution, is the Chief Eiecutive,
the essence of whose authority is .to
faithfully execute the laws. He calhs to
his amistance, for the dispeneation of
public, business, seven gentlemen, whose
highest title is. Secretary. Their duties .
are those embraced in the name. They
are not authority.' Thisir .business. is to
assist the Executive, who aloneis respon
sible. Their vitality is derived! from
him and ceases at his pleasure. We run
great risk, therefore, when we place the
Secretary and subordinate against the
head and chief on the question of
authority.
The President is also invested with an
office which places him bey` e reach
of his Secretaries ;„ihitt , of -Miiiliander
irechied.cif,the army and navy and of
fheirdlitii, of the several States, who
called into the seniee: of Me Unii4leStatee.
The Constitution enjoins thisvOlice,
which is no empty title. It blinks with
it duties to be performed which, Are not
to be evaded, and which.the President,
is supposed, from the fact of his
selection to that office, to be compe
tent to fulfill. It Mr. Lincoln has
the firmness, integrity and good sense be
gets credit for, and doubtless eminently
deserves, why should he not take the
field in person and by exercising his
rights as commander in chief, put an
end to the wrangles of overgrown boys
who amuse themselves calling each
other by proper names, "scoundrels anti
cowards," but who are sadly deranging.
the moat important elements of national
strength, unity and confidence
Laws are to be executed at the point
of the bayonet ; the Constitution wisely
provided, in that extremity, that one
mind should direct and control rather
than many. The commander-in-chief
may order a battle to-morrow; he may
issue an order concerning the condition
of the slave within or without our lines,
which is law, without Congress, the pen.
ally of the disobedience of which is
death. He may call a council-of war to
determine the beat means for its prose
cution ; into this council no Secretary,
not even including the Secretary of
Wer, is iiiiited; he has rip rardinigrade,
heis not even a corporal ; the hiejor and
Brigadier Generalswouldalonesurround
him. , .
he opinion of the B ec ri t ery of War,
imrelation to the propermianagement of
the slaves by our armeaglit'inid"woild
be considered - impertinent intermed
citing. Gen. McClellan; Major-General
commanding, would have the first voice
after-the Commander-ixt-Chiefandjastly
so, and should not be charged with in
terfering between the Secretary of• , 3l'ar.
and the President. € l l
s it strikes us that the Searet4o7,, has.
signally failed to comprehend 444ntea
and has, unasked, been forcing hiscisthi;
ions outside his legitimate' duties;te n .
tW een the Commander-in-chief and is
chosen officers. Gen. McClellan; of tttll
hien, has the right to speak to :that
which concerns the condtiiit, seffitp , and
success of the army, _ - ,f. 4
We are not afraid to trust Abraham
Lincoln with tills great power. Let - him
carry out whit the Constitution ,sayir he
must do, though, he declarumartial law I
in every k tate; we shall feel safer there:
thin with his Secretaries. lie hies a
short, if not an easy road ;t ..travel; to
place himself beyendihe tithals of Oprif
greys, the frettingii 9f,';inibctrclinatefi or
the dogmas of newspaperis.. The time
has come when this:extraordinarypowe r
should be exercised for thietaity'ai the
country and the welfare of
tants. let himlesitate and thelMili:
joys and CanieronsAivill so dipidEtins
people andpiePareill* ‘ Veicea,aSist
him that the cry of biotater wilt over:
whelm his efforts to laraottte." the enni3ti,
tutional functions of his great (Mee.
•
A
• .
rrinters are Gentlemen.
Trio Thiladoklua fr.ess sass itreght fur print
els, to lAncwthnt, while , untl a recent pe led ? ac
torkieera doif gusted' yegabonde
land, a statute passed in the reign of Queen Anne
distinctly declares that printers, likeattorneys,•are
gentlemen.. When'swordnfOimed a part of gen
teel attire, they were worn'b many who, neither
by birth,ieducation, nor calling, were entitled to
be considered gentlamea.,:T9 'place Ma matter,
out of dispute, an act of Parliiarient wee -passed,
n which were set forth the suriiitts Weasel
.iflutlie
lized to weai swords or rapiers as parsetititir oda
tome, and in tins statute printers are expressly
named as entitled to what, at that period, was con
sidered a privilege.
NEWS PARA4R APES,
Beaton syrntif, , thienntritig,Cantain
l*id'is *fie 'liiri on gers4whdliae Giciper4lutharig
it:PediOn is 4lisphcrOprffit,DaogrAfoiefiefi4fe
freokti#Bouth;_!his vikoperpi, having been coati
44ted.* ncoonnt of vo,,trado -ientinaerlte., are
haa captain 01%m/tines oaths privateer
Sunder, a second commending a company of •
Louisiana Zouaveg, and a third a private in the
sarneccsupany. Mr. Benntbusen, the person a'-
-haled to, now of Captain Read'a squatr' On, half,
beeriAllinga he position of oriaryuma...ter in
diubitegiment of ilialighootele iii Washington. ;
withootprovocation, shot
aridievcreriliairited a ittittieriasilailiiir 'Who
went to his house to buy hay. Jackson was ar
rested and. takento•Letignop, .Be_wria the Doug
las elector of theAsliland chariot, and is a broth
er of the wson•who shot Ellaworth.
3V'e lean frozn't3iiiia that Gen. kalfea's
order relative to the:aimeautient of secirouraigisi .
for the beneliter 'refugees from the soutifirea, , is
natlet earriedlnto effect, but probably will be this
week. ,
The arnendraentto the Fngitive Uwe law, of
which -kenator Olatkht sgiVen noticei. le Intenoed
to deprive rebate aitehenefite, bi:pritvidiniAtraf
lhe'handilion precedent to an_ application tinder)
Cho proof of loyalty. , .
The London .Post„, Palmerston's organ, states
that, there aramaw 681600 Wee of cottan In
pool, against 673,440 halm a yeai , age. With, mad;
a supply one would suppOS.e there wee tittle clan!
ger of an immense ettton famine.
lroizt tho Cairo Gazale, of the 12th, we learn
that the new gun beats Bt. LnuiY, ricuilitoo;P:ip : _ .
Asilileand Carendeletiiii7,atiw romPlatitivihetr
eggipmerit and hiking on their armament. Tint
Gad& itys that the tandeLttilt are of such oon; ,
atmegthiand so armed, they can peasant
"potholes that have been or roar •possibly be ere..,
Jblot COltirid*atir say other point on the rived.
We nothie,thal, Mr. Bereaflird Hope, a inernbet
otihe 11 - 44An1lanient and editer of the Sail's':
day -Byelaw, a etronganti4inerinan paper, has beeili
leetur,ngln England in favor of the Confederal+ .
ne 0811 814 ilothinjf, - good in theNOith azd
nothing bsthistfiettetitli.'
,
Cieztficett. on landing at /14tYrci , fowled
witherulteatioymienkiroptorped-Woniceisot tha
&timid= tnerchantroezi Ipaigli That Fort. On
loaning the vesajd,OnGtooral had to piakintder
itn. imams° Anuirliwo flog itektbyefteril (norm
appaiwchpered'hy an ciithnniaintet **l4 :964
nountrrnen4ll,l44.nny'ci itinkotol.,do k. 1 0 044
yildeh pActusefy decorated witillinericanand
French - Bowls were yt bola. in
•
- -
•
The
Coga.Do, a .. (4: i 3 7i
01 1
'' ;
"uic4ire li diedt ' L°l244°athe - z of 4uttthem
IW*a
mrjot
The
1"-1t4ia:MC/M:4° iAto o ow ,si 4/.,4114.e re t0.tl ilnce
40:noitt 3,012 y,s telabilded
London belle. ,
- The force in' . neiriltAmexl.
aasbdlTiaW Indlei;i l 44.o - 71 .30 *WE. 1 / 4
gaid4kiatinin; tle Gittit . Wzizo, "well',
gme, 2,210 mean in the: , Pinftio,- 20 TEMels, 497
- gtii4r, 4 ; 60 men; total M 24 . 445
men.
soutinsent4*.l4otenirit
-
A prominent and inttrill: oltiaan o Diaz)-
land who Imsrenentirteninii.ROilltenar rollmrta
.that the Union sientlmenLin Sal:tarn Virginia
is rapidly increasing. OA Taw that if Ccillreits .
sheik not Jegftfaie
,unfavinably on the Mare*
T1.8.C101% , tbstivrifea eV:Virginia la side far .
the Union. From his. !eposte It - evident
that Vpripnia is growing
,beextdy Mpig.._ of rebel
11111 i. '
vie' few senator FmniitentitcaQr
Eon. Garret. Davis, who kas Jost bimirlectod U.
tienKtor from Kentucky in Woos otMr. Bruck
nridko, tee redden* of Bourbon county, arid wee a
aremlwt of quslfonse from KO to 1134 la4lnefVe•
He wog a artuggs cleorot#ll, tnend it Koury Croy,
able and cone naive. app eed the uet con
vention and now censlitution of Kentucky, and
Wu Munro tato dm abide in cansequatce.
Date* m u m: now 0 e tufty reelenky tears 91d.
Arrival of Rebel Vessels in Eu
rope;
?he rebel tuearner Pormods turired at Uano,
France, on ttee vith ult., Atm 1,71 M lulu of eottotr
Thu. to ,Ito rall3f. wool wbkh tan the theaanah
blockade, tome =nub* ago, otttb totpplitta derma
for 4_ rebels hom .tararpont Oho has owde
a prontabiet venture, halting sold her Emllsbontriro
et tegh rates, and received cotton batoptro, which
is now worth °reran Conte_ tp,tat* - 11.:.
qn the 270, there arrived at....1.4amp00l the tton
fo4mstsebitt Helen, direct trom Vbartecton.' !The
.101.1141 Once op the titerWii:tOmbi s ikinftli 200 bat
iste main and lit) barrels titrientirte—lluatlttartee
iOOllO4 Would letzto cotton„floont on the Helen
lt.lo only rtuool4llke tho *mid which e-Orjy
nupplien to thorleotoo, thoto4ltetoottan caw*
Gss. &twins - AcCitkTn.—it is an
nounced that General Shields of Califoriiii,
has coacluded•tosompttleßylgadier
ertJahip offered him by thOTTiegfleati—
Rii sailed Vote:Sart IP I lifiAsoil 1 ,4 fth ,,
test., for Panama, oh., hit way to . ' New
York, and *Pt - 40'9 ahem .Abatit /few
YArs• VA Mar Bilgarie ia **Midi IR:
the fieki r ther.latt , two regiments -wing
tetra their' departure on hititidarpie that
won the Gntietal torties ho
command awaiting= him.; -
•
—on Thesisy morn ng, Deaambe4 17th.let
ROSE kroi /a%Anson, aged niiiY_ .o
)„,
he fuming will take Ow
--oozier atiminnd itigti streets. - AritikailTd,,Te
f ainUrnte4 )ool6 4 l l 4l 4.
4:We :(41;"
1.1 )t- THE.IIA3OIII)4.*Ta t
Pot - the cure of
BRoNoaTrity
Ailn-BRF*A°-.
•
For -4341,- . •
—Eiimm(zotNifro
titilie. ' • ''epintir Smithfitlitfitilbtailtstree(a.
.t
ly4o4TAAß , Tilaptii, lure.
ikie)7 infallibletOrtoettvezteek ektorpk-Wkli'alP
alitte, elok lthilithe - giddbildert etiee ortdedding:
. l er meal!? dizai. neek drowsiness,.tnj.: r k iz'
eiditH:theekders 'of thp.stonnerokod ho
,:-.Aarret4o.l.ettersit.o4 Oenantr
J COOK; publisher of the Rata Banners.Bliti.:‘
nth ~Vt sem he wee stet:kW' with Dyetieleis
andsuffreat'-' , so tofinviiik-lintiVik.Vhat -pot pOncle:
or food could be swallowed Wit4ontoreaminingthe , ,
roost nnoomfottablemalunk#Pdditlastcmlach -7 0 t.
nee venni heieelesekatemthteihineltal Complaint,
when he vied 0 ,3114 - 111DRATEMS PIUS. The-Heat
box did netteemAp .bepetit blip peueb.j.itt 0,1t6
teeohd*oitheedianhinge. andlot theiline. he bed.'
taken 4.ft bun a COMPLETE CURE wee effeeted.
4. 4 .51 y, dyspepsia wea'gone t "pn y
0344;04an'Pt 2 11 detth'yeetelle.d.
BiteNDRXTEiIt ims OA held At the NUN
CIPADOINTICS 43ANWHIV>lind 4 UligHT-.
SQUARE, New York. • 1 . I
qatitypirr.klrxitilipptyitrvp ph*. ottvtbpspde. .
Pots tit irate' oiin'ltif the retaar•ndieiHeiekitpute.
tor the ,GENUINE laggroitarrips- sue, sow,
litiewf bonito'dliotten Between - theft,
andiei-s o. Hold by; -
And by indipeMbbffligin
' -
Ef „ro,a k tesiA- -
-Tit..t.rz)34l
[or PleicesAferallicAutial.,o4luhAlt
BLUME% Aterszil .WARBOXR(Se:So.
poraputo szazigr-Reottexictii,VFZusoa.
street. An4l tt att.vatillpp , insy. be=l
UHARLrEfer =Mx" ' 44! 1 e 12 7 01 *-
se2l-6md.2D .$l4
ornesomix comm . bosoms . co .
Pietabergh, December :letb,l8 1 4. ,
DIV 1.1)1M.u. NOTIOE—THE • PRESIDENT%
}md Directeii of thiseerefele tMeday
declared sildiviendlof TERSE DOL4e.liB ger Mare ;
PlOeldeoicritheftetOtholdereferibMtit.
delf:rair EfAXUED -4rEitt'ilecretaxy.
Umay SIGNED announces himself aMa lq
CAN DlDATSferkhentline.ok CITY CONTROL Elt
at the ensuing rounicipai election
dad _ ,CH&R,LEB W. LEWIS
OvTtIifiragiarrAMI)FRITTEIEMBEUri„.4
&Dilemma myself aims as a candidate at
tie - etuagiltaleatiatgor the office of
• • 3fl coatimuoLL.Eß„,,
It goux eip ri&doe in Yarledand' extensive bud
new& a perfedt Aumiliatity withnadalltta,and the
identifleat`on of &lifetime with all the intereate of
my native city, entitle me to your confidence and
support. 1 will P 01364000 hope for your suffrages.
WILLIAM LITTLE
pr~v~~~ ~~rs
ru=l
(ARTS` .
AI .;6: g : ;'" lrt•
,'rive
ET.S
s
. . ~ N It ia ,
..r.,. A
AI
..t.:,.. d .4.' ii ' • .
75 P150011:8
NEW BRUSSEI434GAILEET.
b'sso beoooo«i74;s - ovi a 0
iST aNDIWOIDaTraWf Wdlt
dve Floes. ' k . 4
11* 01...iree9-tikkgs..
Jo - •J:lddittakfir,
• 'A
ATNJL.t.Lc+7,
UHNIklikW BUILDING,
.~ Y.
Pi~~`aei~~, ~~.:
del9-ly'
ALUM:LENT VAtil.gr )11,e.11,104A QFFittlt
l'lttobucinsber 188 t. J
QP,ECAALACU.K.IIOj,DOSS ;MR 1
) 3 ,
'3tlo —The- Stielitisilaispi . of ihtiu(tlrghedy'
valley fteilicifit Ormpiorocoicipeoui,veroreet
the othee of qhl 'company, c or ner tit 1 3 ,tkoetreet ,
-sad the camel, to the.o sty • orrittetwiriat
)AY, the 21th de, or Ileceatlior IttiL;fitt 10 o'clock,
+Lin, to tete Inurcoladdhiiitiort the r: Ilia
cotapeati-11, order attar tieuider t pro term .
de 19411 C , :' , 4IINXBakiS
lulv,BßCatarla
1i1 . 814143 ' Al I FTS . 3
• 3
• - - • -
Patient • par *tibiae deaViiidl:m•4o4
Gaiters, BalliOefireittkiooB
bOLD ATv
DIFFENIIAAALIEws, •
LOUR: BARRELS -, " ANTEDI
4We'll ant to buy rive.oh - Dam p irrola
&Willful pot - day, t divirch
odioadd be round aleatory hooped. s •
' Pier such "WWI pay 40 senteetielo . ll4 l )l4•l*'
,litfretteS
. X 4 14 DIA or BD - ctigii
lerteeti ,.. slehone, In PittehtitiWe e r. i I
ligtimala A
Atiaistrigi
411111111:VIOLIDAt..:Att:
• !:“.• ;•:4 - 1 •: •
• team.... 24- cut Sr,.
•g ! „,_9 otar ,*
1110. 77 mar et-
ff .
awakiNhMiio. - *Zsft.ikiOx*
; :
'OLOYEIk.AUTALTLina t ROSIERY;
iWORK4OBIAPPERSe . , ;
-AND-
F AN-CY: GOO D'S
iisvisszoiekeof
25 to. 50 - PER, CENT
tOrggesner ;rims, earenoelytfeZlg
..filikkaat , gticucKingarrs
lesimmumw*-:-; l4 4ii*Taigo.lo44diti
HOLIDAY. -0111 1 4: • •
ot
RoatrAdored sad PisinLtisen 'ilindkaae=o
-,sr) bizge and varied:_ . Emb)ltiskrtd
Cerullo • ktlrb cents, upt , tollipo; Lao"
Trimmed liandkerobtehtnt ttabt;
Par* Sdnen Handkertidefs
for qicenfo; Gann?
Flue Unra '
ehl•fa
Wade Hemmed,
Severn Bo•dereti, Corded
Bardew r goaloped, and ell other .
kinds of Bilks for Ladies; French
workod oats at GO, 63, 75. 80, $1,91X ,
and ell other prie6 40 SAM: arlambrieland
&lint:Alma. at elf prime; Ladies`, Gentlemen*,
Wen& It Hoye Glorrs t Gauntlet ; Woct'in hoods.
SKATING OAFS,
TOW TOW OAPS, BLEIWI4,
SONTA.OS, 0044/01,.: •
CLOUDS AND TWLI,I4IITI3.
HOOP Sit IHICAI
of all kinds sod at all prices; tf ,
French and-41/feiiiiiiiiitc earwig
14t11,015NW,1190 t.::. •
MOROJOERED SLIP PERS
44N10111RIIRS MUMS,
•
kali cs ilk Bag-41,,.5c.
- ' 4 •' t
AbiLf!),ltte',.= 4
Short
agia=theliTarlt4tirp
ralifestseesmit 2 .!isf Faux
ariawm,oo"-(400-igiOaniorditar
.
l igAr t ik)P.;,f3i; QM:44.0.4 .17
•
4681/ e4.k a t ti
deo18"' .'110:11*Ipurg.
' , Jilt Dilli? 4/1,11311101 07, 11111 DAY
179: On next two weeks 1 Ix*
T. 0 Ujiiol`,./ TO B U
..... .
.01letlityVelettetiartA.111
4.3-1,:i.A..c Z
~.:-
'NW '-84
~..4.,._,.....;,.....,A.,.
i Ap or *awl? arid ratomara of ,
o * :.
_,,!.. , v . ••,
1 Unligili t NUR 4N & smLios:
TbAtUtirlarjet diaiiinimid . on wl4 to Mirada
plan look over the following lilt of 00 melodies;
tally vll bolo= to tkut something Wank:.. 4.
Gold Vest Clodn?, '-• -- gum Table 1 3p4,
~ , Gen,,,,8,,,,,,ddiihk- 7 ''' '". Teaspoon
... , it,,ToefeTic?;:trs" " IForkP, .
o , B4gotiold 4,
•st ' star R. • ''' .! 4 .Boup tad ll ; v:
. - Pea, on4 , theao: • -- 44 Areata.l44ll 4 -
d UeltatilOtt-` . 110 10r,T044.,, , : , '
~. vireiv , , , t .4. dl - -elateocio,,, z,'
“ :szteck.l2o4.;:. ' . :•;" 1 : ...,.. f......htnatM4lfgpopna.
iii . Bluth, 4 ..;Af ;4.. i i',lt4 . !ObtrAitt.We ii
M. 8/60",•01, -
:4 - -,:
'',- Obstelidn'alliVl - 'ia'•,.....1i0U - - 1
:.. re D ilinlis' iwPo, ' ' l3. 7 'l. ' Ptg.4 " L lP."l oT4 Rth r i
~ . .taanika.%dos,fr)*.a-wr.i....,
." 'Kam. gai
1 2. tab
4 - 1 Y - .... , '•-t
•,.;..r,,,e,...:•.,
,!: eippedsiona m. •, _ . - '...,;,„1. ' •
.. ---; P*g 06611**Vti4" . r . .''' i. A .
'"' litS:o4d 44' 1 445 AitSl l —. - 4; ifMtaMl4l 2- 1 1 7 ,
1
bi1i 0 744.154.14e - % ..• • '-- 4: •,
..,•,, Ow. }tad AmotioanglogkaPpar
GI isioii, 03.1014 . 3g0 WA 5140.9 tonetkrlsAtal-..:
aari, - Podamotkies magiiil q.-93:11.4a -01A*41 . 1 1 / 4 0 -
num moo 'to mention.' Alt AM Okla il OW at-put
mitablishmen‘ 4 . NICLAMIE:Ta. EtTfigST.conit r.
froul:W43o'42l-Xon.***-Vigtlo44o‘l*.ts'.
gy S TIT B bt* 0V17437.4.111. SAvilitts
for posiilxintoithe ending /Xol77,raf, _
B '60;1861-: - ••• -."- As;,.
, .11ABTIns,
=cot duedue UA
D. ,7 36 1 6 6 4_ - 12.411114..
Contingent Ptind, Dec. ,i,,1964.,,:er”.•••••• .926 ag
finayezuse 09;
• , WARM 4, c.•
.
BOlldaand Mortgages.;---' .:..881k421 84
8606 k in Pittabargh can 1..... • 76,676 63
Ma BeCeirsble.- 23446 91
flab on 20:78 24
. 62
fhe
Trustees have this daydet larecrifidivldend:
Eaaf,Taaga Pa Ow. oat ttio, ornate of4taltuat,
'i4. onto a, payable forttnid.h.. nOt t. l4o9,twin
be/angered from .Dicember
OHM. tidiirox
4' 4 7futz. 4 PNlrr.,em ll Tr 6 " lll4 .t
)
Thy tradaralguad, And dug Commutee, nowt.
tally report Mating have examined the Trestm
retie Report for UtentrincrilUnaending , Nov. 30t1),.
1861, and that they have ezandnad the Assent,
conk/ding of Bonds and MintKages, Certificates/if ,
Bank Stock. Bilis of Atchanotaind CaidaSon hand,
and find the same to ba correct, and to correspond
with the raid Be i fiFt.
JNO B:NPFADDEN,.
JAS. It D. Id EBB'S,
1.866 c WHITTIER.
Prim:ano. De cantina. 4th. 180'. don 2411. mr.
iiiiANSIA IN MATS, iust received and
ILI for sale by GEO. A. KELLY,
.1818 No. C 9 Federal etroot,T=3.y.
>IN
..AoMR,h•tr
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western is r`, • 7 ; 1 • :
9 .
9145 1111111111 4' s •••N
S.
116 ., N -
01 thepublia to their tato . gock "ewes
. ,
i t *
• •
4110114A*4*.t.,'":
co dyi
COmi-4300/64 - 11TOVS14 Eti.; TT T HE
STATICATIHK4NII
•
Dliiiiiiii*P-401004114014
-• = - Ilt, 4 , , __.•= 4l7,- , i- m e.:,-. •i- ._.t :4 , —_,-. •-
"Itri s irtiMilitifirrobvicllibie! - ',. 14•,-, - .- -,. :-: ,:-,' in a.
wpm cmzer - mammy , . L. ,,,...41" ' '
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...,,,.. ••••...,:,- ; Az t „,„ wail. .
I. 'littnpragMilfil. rant**s ll lßtgri 1 4 4. 1 V-1 - ..,,„ ~,,44 i ,,eA04. 4„ .., lir .
7 ;3..
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Fria -BE,ergrat=d7VAWA LonVOlgot4"111:4. LW - e j A
li she . B.9)A,
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Stores im , uns i o _ . &Iv - NJ/is-41%W • 0 .., .: u t t, f ,- , r ..r -..p 4 / 6 b-• , :MP - ti
DEALERS and-BEFIMERS - ta,iikt „
..‘
lmt ..„.
.. ,
an n kt i E nrnfiTir 80.10 -''
z 4)
l''-.. * 11f ° • :f•r.
----- 7 -, : - . - • - --..-•• --,•• •---r---.. ..-41 , . , -.. 4 ' '' - `4 " .•11 , ,,-;•/ - ~- ' ' :7l-1P 430
fr.:.-.1:;. 14 tinA - 6.31-11TA/AANT.•47„;.f - A..4i, 4 *.r. ! 1 .„..g.,_1..L.. ) , . ) i .. 44).. ~.;,,,,,- - ~•, : c
itittf—ilifeliiittiokistoilD44itctigig t * 3 4 Va ff = 4l - 1 / 4 1 .4 -. 1 ., ,
d o w t EltooknOth aolp43tork . 1 .1-44 y. -1..:•,4.?".-'1,1& - 4.34 , •zv ,/,.-.--;--;., .-- .-R --:- :•• i t '..
Use fiiiiiititer than frog- AL - 4..31;40 . Sleas i . •• - at:. itailiV.boV.-...1...fi11_ -' •
— BIC T.44 - IrOlaMratliDA g . ' I
• CO.'
- 6, 3 . * -- . 1 1-...: - - - - t
kl
-- HOLTPAVVSig,
- - •,- - ----v, --- -, i' e t
• -... A '-trvi .
Chinwatid Siiiistilgteilli*,
. ..,A.- Ti- .4%07-411f7=4::/ - 0 ' k- 4 - -
.: i . • • -...? f.... -;., .-_..„;;;lri.,•trfg..L 41.4-..,,,,
..-.9*3
15 . "..1 ' ," •-- " -g '''' - ' , , 9,-, i...* 0 rE,l;t4:lk - 7
;..., rTiliailfiricY,4'..l*.O#LßOA-41alji 1
Al • 2 anti fOr.";ifOikriialWlatitalkalt iitiO4
)irti 7, lime; Utter OW; r - xtelterrirataao itg At
Silver Plated Ware, conetstinglu part et ;rest ,
of every variety amtskylas.:Caeleettott: Ataft_. ,
rti re
"lEltieketa, "Pitelrera - Creareena'OeblAsi lail
ono Tramata, Table atalr,Tota .ceiltlirtstlkirplo% .
bk. IMA"ezt 4v0..,1.14,9.,.1,1ptityk,
Wi lilirpor j" ill hi ve" , Te a = ItialiPitho . I*Armai . g
i t aa to examined on Tuesday. nforolx4§.l
T. A...; 1 4 7 P.X4-gi1m 41 9 3 0- ' `
154,11111 Omsk.
NOW MAIM: 9' /Olt AT -.411;? ,- . 1. I
,' .-' % ... 1 , -;,•:- . ..** fairri• r •
• t° Tit-te.,o: Bl ;,... : liiit' . 0.: 7.
••• - 4 , 1 '........6' .
y og rug.- - *.1be1.150.31;64
• H .04 - I , l# FM 'C.,, , ,V2A15 ' -.
4.." , s•ii at:X : 17;114 Igrat. , 4-M { 117.0:11. * •'.
~ c :-...... P.''..&-zinitir• nvintriviglade e. '
3., ./ . .v.i., .0.0-,..•••••"• - " f••••••••••-e. • ' 1,4 44 ::
13101(atitterett illsuldkerelifille 1; '''
IlatfigAdmd Cann '
, " s 4
. •,,..1• 100- i 410 4 1";
.... 6 .--.•.../...... ~.. „.„ ~, .- ~.. '•-••.017, - gawvie•wp .f.,
iiiimanneroa bass. ‘i• . , q ,9 • ••..
• Linen (Wars, :EL.S;rslisv."- e
, . . .... ~
-. _. t. ,u :As.-S?
• AAP. illinzirn `Av. , ' 4t" i
144 4 146
' 'T. 461.L5064:146144 , P-r 1. •
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• --.. 4 . 1,„ ,:-....0f e • .•
- •••••P-"ItAR .'..-
WOOl . lioo6
loather Oi
.. .
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• Jag
•-• : rAtl7 . !: • :A.-Y."441
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VEln'inaleatt e riltlilitE
Lee* . 140 iFtairit - T4.*l.
sad MUM b 7 • i •sktlaff,
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- ..;70i• - zoiciAgiga. ..A4v,itowed u 9.7
fejion orjsp lainjuatrntiti set . ,
lISEIGZ "WIgt I aibIL IV -rt
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si&litY,Akelmaii i
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5 GROSS ''XINSEkIiV , B • B
wit • LIIBILY
' (enders] sfr
LBS
ACK
fa 000 DIM ' AIL LIIIK L P I , 3 I
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sad fi ker sale by TrAptliALUViepAistt_
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