ateAILY POST.
The Vnion es it was '
.1 The Constitution as it 11111
li air Beading matter on:emery inigek.
•
TUESDAY MORNING},, DEC. 2
•
A A MEETING OF THE DEMO-
I the" L;RAIIC flaunty Cononitteopfeonerfon
',[ deuce will he he'd at the il
,St Cattrlesotelon the
„.'r city of Pittsburgh, on Wednesdayithe 10th inst.,
at D. o'clock, a. to, A full attendance of the mein
hers is requested.
TEIOMAS FARLEY, President
JAMBS RIOILSADS, Secretary.
J decblaw;td
"A MORE VIGOROUS POLICY."
Those who, while McClellan was in
Lt brief command of the Army of the Poto
! mar., made the very airHheavy' with hie
!i want of 'f dash and mime' are now be ,
ginning to find out that it is quite a serious
.: t. " matter to move, with rapidity, an army of
one hundred thousand men, especially
A upon an enemy's -soil, where an equal
number are watching their every move
ment. It is now stated by these enemies
1 of the late commander that Quartermaster
General Meigs is to blame for the present
delay; for the reason that at no time since
-1, Burnside took command of the army, has
.1 1 he had two days' rations at any one
time. So diliatory has this department
'. become as to compel Burnside to visit
1 Washington to know the reason why it
I 1 was so. Upon his making complaint and
I inquiii he was ans - wered'hy the'War De
lb Partment with an expression of surprise,
:!11 and the report now goes that Meigs is to
I be removed.
il But what good will his removal do the
•
Country? The removals should begin in
higher quarters. Melts is but a subaltern
of Haßeck and the War. Department, and
i
h . they, not he, are responsible to the country.
1 The great probability now is that if we
have a battle at all this winter - it will de
..
• - 1 cide nothing. The delay of our arniy.for
the past month has given the rebels time
-.)
i.,', to concentrate an immense army to die
puts its passage; and as things now look 1
a drawn battle may be the result of the
of anticipated struggle and after that " win
ter quarters" for the great Army of the
Potomac; and all because of the blunder.
„lin g incapacity of the powers at Washing-
I ton; who have all along been shifting their
errors and blunders on to the shoulders of
flour ablest and best Generals.
,EL GAY AND DASHING WIN
TAR. ,
h`•On with the Dance, Let Joy be
Unconfined."
;CThe hotel keepers in Washington are
roaking unusu4l preparations for the win
ter, in anticipation of a a season of mirth
. 11 ud festivity never before known in oar
national capital. This is not at all strange;
thousands of dollars suddenly accumn
lated by so many contractors for the gov
ernment have made the possessors of
Ahem utterly reckless. Money made in
;;that manner, is not valued as if it had been
J. by slow,;legitimate pursuits. These I
flashing contractors, therefore, with'•pock- '
j ets full of rocks" will live during the win
ter in regal style. Green-backs will float
About like snow flakes, and John will roll
up and down Pennsylvania avenue in an
equipage capable of mortaging oar limited
estate.
The lady of the White House, who with j
pirited defiance of all precedent and pro- j
iiriety, gave a ball last spring in the great
ast room of her mansion, is expected to
pnd her countenance to approaching
iety. She will not, of course, mingle
w g ith the persons alluded to, but give tone
and character to a more reputable and m
a-
tl9ne class ot dilapidated inhabitants, who
cling to the respectable memory of some
rvolntionary relative, but who have them.
sitflves, long since, like Miss Lucretia Mc. I
Tbb, tumbled into decay. This set of
qtiquated and damaged respectability ,
44:1 in the amiable lady of the White;
Ef;:ise a constant and valuable friend. Sh 4
gra feasts, and they invariably eat them,;
and thus the modest matron of Springfield
14 been ttransformed into the principal
patron of faded gentility in the District of I
Cr4lumbia. While "Old:Abe" has, within
the past few months, grown serious and
.mv.l4tricholy, and has ceased to entertain
,lb iiisitors with his accustomed jokes, his
"dehing and spirited consort has wisely
114er-rained to enjoy herself; and, by so
Ong, relieve the gloom occasioned by
114 husband's troubles. She thus brings
great joyand cheerfulness to dispel cares
and anxieties, and also lightens the bur
ddit entailed upon the President by the
c4plicated coudition of our public af
fairs.
Tt is true that the lady's t sample may_
;
beponsidered pernicious, but then the
times are unusual and all precedentshould
be discarded. Lisping foppery may buzz
flatery into her unwillingears, and assure
her;that, in all things, she has a most
especial taste—save in the selection of a
hutiband; but this is nothing in Washing
toM City society, where a lady is consider
ed espousible to no one for her actions,
afio she has been three months married
Mr& Lincoln has just returned to Wash
ington from a protracted visit to New
Irciik and Boston. In both cities the
fluilies besieged her parlor door. She
c4:4ldn't venture out to take an airing
withopt encountering a few score of offt
. .
mons popinjays, anxious to help herto her
cariage. Every piece of ribbon she par
chased was an incident to be noted, and
theljetter, writers were certain to chronicle
hedpvery change of costume. This life
of charming excitement is to be continued
thiOvinter in Washington. 'Thi n on
with the dance; let music rise with its
vol4tuons swell s " and even if a scene
of damage in the valley of Virginia is going
on ai the same moment, let our capital be,
likeLthat of Brussells the evening before
the Moody battle of Waterloo--the scene
of gii7 women and brave men; of olFraers
whcOeft the gay. and festive hall to join,
th - Oreliments in the field, but Who never
retained to tell the sad stories of their
eoteitadee 7 death.
imoht
„
A,l44arga*OnfinteraitC:itittny in a
Strong eOsltton..Conditton of
` , the ttnianStraiy--Itiamons Why
It Dims got SiAtntareigqt•..
FALMOUTS,
The presumption is that. in a very few
days we will have a great battle in this
vicinity that will eclipse all others of this
war in regard to ferocity and fierceness.
Thera-is not -the-.slightest doubt but the
enemy are in.great force-on the other side
of the river—equal if not superior to our
own in point of;numbers.
I have reason to believe that Gen. Lee
is in command' in person of the whole
rebel army of the Potomac, exceeding,
without doubt, 1 125,000 men. This is no
fancy of the brain. Their- camp fires can
be , seen, extending at least ten miles
`along the river, and, from observation,
five miles back into the country. This is
a powerful army to intercept another in
crossing a river I although neither as wide
nor
- as deep as the Schuylkill; yet it is an
almost impassable barrier to artillery.
There are fords that can be waded by in
fantry, yet a caisson would be floated it
an attempt was Made to get it over, except
by a bridge.
The enemy, as usual, have picked out
an almost impregnable position, and
have been, for a few days past, working
likebeavers in throwing up fortifications.
Morning, noon and night they are at it,
with spade and pick, the dirt flying until
the walls 'or rifle-pits are completed.
Their present position is upon the brow
of a range of high hills, some distance
back of the river, with a wood in their
rear, and, very probably; some of their
works have been! erected in the timber, as
this is their usual custom. They have in
variably taken advantage of hilly and
woody positions+places that nature has
already made secure from assault. It is
my opinion that, back of the present range
of hills, where their works are now erect
ed, there is another range, .which they will
occupy if driven from their present strong
position. I
I had an idea that the enemy Would not
meet ns in force until we reached Hanover
Junction, some thirty miles from here,
and then, if worsted, fall back on their
line of works in front of Richmond. No
doubt Gen. Burnside and the rest of his
gallant leaders around him would rather
battle the enemy i here than at any nearer
point to their capital. Their railroad
communications behind them are intact,
and, of course, they have great advantages ,
over us in the means of transporting sup
plies.' Oar aipplies have been coming up
very slowly, such is and has been the
condition of the roads from our depots.,
The railroad will, very likely, be finished
some time this morning.
This will be the means of supplying the
troops with rations in abundance. As it
now is, with the wagons, it is an utter im
possibility to gettions accumulated for
two days ahead. slu r army should have
at least twelve days rations ahead, so as
to meet an emergsncy at any time. Our
army is almost ppwerless without an ac
cumulation of stores on hand. This may
sound strange to those not initiated and
clamorous for an advance, yet it is never
theless true,
News from Gen. Roseerans' Army
No , Immediate Prospect of a
Great Battle In "Middle Ten-
name..
NesaviLLE, TENN., Nov. 27.—The situ•
ation is more problematical than at last
advices. The enemy have been concen
trating and demonstrating in a ray which
affects the late status that they were mere
ly feinting to cover the removal of supplies
and enforcement of the conscript act. The
weight of military opinion, however., con
tinues favorable to the view that there will
be no great battle in Middle Tennessee.—
If there is, it will be, between Tullahoma
and Winchester.
Considerable bodies of cavalry hover
about our front- liutisince they were vig
oronsly driven by Col. Kennett's cavalry,
as announcedyesterday, they hive been
more cautious. A biody of eighteen hun
dred of them . , who were at Nolinsville
yesterday, retired to' Murfreesboro' last
night. Early this =timing Forrest's cav•
alry made a dash at' General Sheridan's
pickets, fired a volley, hurt nobody, and
lied. This afternoon one of our foraging
parties was attacked on the Murfreesboro'
road, by . Totrent's cavahy and the 13th
infantry -repulsed them. One killed on
each side.
Another Raid into Maryland
The Frederick (Md.,) Union, of Thnrs
day, contains the following, from a cor
respondent, without date :
A terrible tragedy occurred last night a
Urbana, in thiscounty. A body ,ofrebels,
40 in number, crossed over the river yes
terday and encamped at Barnesville, Md.,
,
1 Last night four of these rebels rode up to
the store of Mr. Thomas Smith, postmas
ter-of that town, and represented them
selves as being members of the 4th New
Jersey Regiment. After staying at the
store some time they fold Mr. 'Smith they
were representatives of the Southern Con
federacy, and that he and his clerk must
go with them. They placed Mr. Smith
and his clerk in marching order and set
off with them. Mr. Smith escaped =after
they had gone some distance, by jumping
off his horse and running into a woods.—
The captain of the squad then ordered the
clerk to be shot; the men refused; he said
he would shoot the son of a b—himself,
whereupon he discharged the contents of
his revolver into the side of Mr. Harri
son, the clerk. Dr. Isaac N, Wood, of
this place, is in attendance, but the pa
tient is in a dangerous condition, and
is thought be will die,
The Boston Papers Advance their
Prices.
The Boston Journal and Boston Trans •
cript, on and after to-day, raise their
prices respectively from two to three cents
-per copy, in consequence," the Journal
- says, "of the enormous advance in the
price of printing paper, the government
tax on telegraphic messages, and the in
creased cost of almost everything entering
into the composition of a daily newspa
per."
THE London Times, speaking of the
proposal for mediation, in an article writ
ten previous to the publication of the of
ficial correspondence, says:
"This project of intervention is not
nearly so far advanced as the French press
would have the world to believe , and the
state of the case is that France is ardent
in the matter, Russia unwilling, but not
absolutely averse, and England sanguine,
bat anxious for a real opportunity. Bat
has an opportunity arrived? An armistice
would undoubtedly be very convenient to
the South, to-England and to France'.
"The South relieved from the blockade,
England would be able to set her wits to
work. But what would the North get by
it? It would be a rest to allow her to tie
up her right arm. Again, if we gO into
this matter as a European league, and
draw upon ourselves insult, we shall be
compelled to vindicate our honor. We
cannot back out under such circumstances,
And we catinottell how faif events may car
ry
Ice at Bea.
British . Mirk Voltinteer,l from London,
at New York reports—November 10, lat.
47 25, long. 46 89, passed an iceberg a
(porter of a mile long, and 60 feet high.
The Organizing -.: Talent of Me
ClellEn. ,
„.e
The Albany Epigniniliourizatteditatf
Thurlow Weed, the ecipfidentiaL(riemNif
Secret or : ) , Seward says:
- •
"He was called to Wiiihington: - He Trete:
called at the urgent request of Gen. Scott.
He was called by the unanimous voice of
the loyal people. He found the 'Army
of the Potomac' a hideous mob. He
found mutiny rife in camp, and insubordi,
nation the presiding genius of the'Beld.
Re found Washington filled with drunken
soldiers; Colonels and Brigadier Gen
erals lying 'dead drunk' at mid-day in
hotel bar-rooms; regiments whose com
manders. had not visited them for
days; dilicipline laughed to scorn; riot
and la - wdessness rampant' all along our
lines. He changed all this. He brought
order out of chaos. He reinstated disci•
He cleared Washington of the
broods of uniformed sots that' had so' long
infested it. He compelled'incompetent
officers to resign, He compelled Captains
and Colonels' nd Brigadiers to make their
headquarters with their commands, in
stead of at Willard's and the, National.—
He quelled the mutinies. that threatened
to destroy our army. He checked the
disorganizing and demoralizing tendency
that had caused such profound and general
alarm throughout the country. He con
verted a mob of worse than undisciplined
soldiers—a rabble degraded by defeat and
unmanned by panic -into what even Mr.
Russell, of the London Times, is com
pelled to call 'one of the finest armies in
the world.'
)
"With ut the organizing genius of Gen
eral Mc( lelfatt ; Where would we have
been to- ay ?"
An tritih Soldier to Irish Soldiers.
Some I
bf General Meagher's officers
having hiked of resigning, because of
Gen. 'McClellan'if removal, that gallant
and elocnent Irish-Ameriean addressed
them as follows :
"Thereatg error of the Irish people, in
their struggle for an independent national
I.
enistence has been their passionate and
blind ad erence to an individual, instead
of to a inciple or a. cause. 'Thus, for
i l
generatio s their heroic efforts in the right
directionpave been feverish and spasmodic
when thy should have been continuous,
equable d consistent."
The order concludes with these fiery
words:
"In conclusion, the Brigadier‘Oeneral
proudly declares his conviction that to the
overwhelming majority of the officers of
the brigade these latter remarks of his
cannot, athey do not, have the slightest
applicatioi. The few sluggards, imbeciles
and cowss who once held commission, in
it, most sappily for its well-being and
good nam, have been ignominiously sent
about their business, and in their disgrace
the brigade has been purified, strengthened
and exalted.
" For his own part, the Brigadier-Gen.
eral will stand by his brigade to the last-
So long as Heaven spares his life, he-will
be true to the brigade that hai been true
to him, that has been true to its oath, true
1 ,
to the ig spirit as well as to the strict
letter of the military law, true to the
brighter hi tory, the pride and expectations
of their no, le, soldierly old race—the race
of the O'Donnells of Spain, the McMa
hone of F'ttince, the Nugents of Aust ia,
the 0' Neils and Sarsfields. While a shred
symbolizes this race, defies the ravages of
the battle, and fifty men be left to hold if
high and haughty in the fjice of death, the
Brigadier-General, should it be the will of
God, shall be found standing firm and
faithful at his post; and this determination,
he is confident, animates and fires this
moment every true heart in the Irish
Brigrde.
"THOMAS F. MEAGHER,
Brig.-Gen. Commanding
The Missii.esippi River Expedition
The granld expedition to open the Mis
sissippi, unOer Gen. McClernand,will con
snit entirelp. of Western and North• West
ern .regiments. It will embrace ten regi
ments from Indiana, twelve from Illinois,
four from I?wa, four from Wisconsin, two
from Miunlesota, and 10,000 troops, in
fantry, cavallry and artillery, from the ar
my now in; Kentucky. The cavalry and
artillery form will be ample for any emer
gency. In addition to this force, the gun'
boat fleet under Com. Porteftwili co-oper
ate with the expedition. The fleet con
sists of the following vessels : Benton,
(flag-ship,) il6 guns; Eastport, 13 guns ;
Carondelet, 'l3 guns ; Cincinnati, 13 guns
Cairo, 13 guns ; Mound City, 13; gnus ;
Louisville, 13 grins ; Baron De' Kalb'
(formerly St. Louis,) 13 guns; Essex, 7
guns; Lexington,
7 guns—making a, total
of 10 gunboats and 121 guns.
Murdered by Guerillas.
Mortimer Cookus, a farmer of Berkeley
county, Va.,' but recently a refugee from
that State, 'Find temporarily residing in
Washington 'county, Md., was shot and
killed by a gang of guerrillas, on the 19th
inst., on the Virginia side of the Potomac,
opposite dam: No. 4 of the Chesepeake and
Ohio Canal.
Shopping by Steam.
Stewart, the dry goods prince, of New
York, has made shopping easy in his new
store. By and engine of fourteen horse
power he hoists a lady from one floor to
the other, or through the whole series of
floors, with perfect safety. The journey
is made in a snug little' chamber, with win
dows.
A CONNECTICUT SECESSIONIST OUTDONE.
—A secessionist, who lives between Shef
field and Canovan, Connecticut, attempted
to raise a flag, but a loyal neighbor re.
solved that he should not. Getting al•
ready for hoisting, he seized the rope and
began to pull; but the patriot pulled alsci
on ' the other rope. The secessionist
thought to tire the Union man out, and
hung on. The neighbor sent for his sup
per and the Secessionist for his lunch.
When the Union man called also for a '
buffalo skin for his bed over night, the
secessionist gave in, bundled up his flag
and went homeamid the cheers ofa crowd.
Attention, the Univekee
Wm. Cornell Jewett, who professes to
be accredited by our government, has ad
dressed a proclamation to the Emperor
Napoleon ILL in particular, and to the
heads of Europe in general, asking them
to interfere in our affairs.
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SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS
It needs no mixing.
It has no smell whatever.
It produces no dirt or dust.
It preserves fro rust.
rust.
It produces a jet black polish.
It stands the most intense heat.
It requires very little labor.
For sale by
SIMON JOHNSTON.
nols corner Stai l thseld and Fourth streets
13 AISIXSI
300 boxes, 100 half and 100 Quarter boxes
new M. R, Raisins.
100 boxes and 100 half boxes new layer
Raisins:
25 Frails se edlms Raising
.M Kegs doff do
20 boxes Smyrna do -
Now landing and fdr sale by
IiE,YMER &BROTHER&
126 and 128•WocgUidrent
1.000 IfOOPIBTs, ALL sly
ES. at oldprice., sellingoff at
111001elland's Auction.
r,",„ „
Ts,? Olio I
4.10.-2, iritlouplli
FIRST DAV OF CONGRESS
Chaplain's Prayer in the Senate
41.PPithil'MENT lOR PITtiBTJEGH.
=ME
VICTORY IN ARKANSA
drt., de., ate., de
WASIINGTON, December I.—SENATE
The Selate met at noon. Vice President
Hamlin being absent, the Senate was
called b order by the President pro tern,
Senator Foote.
All tle Senators are present.except the
followitg
Mesh., Bayard, Doolittle, Hall, Ken
nedy, Pearce, Wilmot, Wilson, Mo.
The Senate was opened with the follow
ing prayer by the Rev. Dr. Sunderland:
Alaughty and evirlasting God, who are
in Heaven; while we, thy creatures are
upon etrth, we come to thee in our pray
ers to le directed aright this day, before
thee...Ye thank thee that thy servants are
met :win in the capital undisturbed. We
thank thee that thou halt graciously
peeservtd them during the period of their
separation and hest brought them together
in the high conclave of the Nation to de
liberate upon , the affairs . of a people
greatly tfflicted, but as yet not wholly de•
stioyed. And while we remember with
the dmest reverence and humiliation
that it has not pleased Thee to fully answer
all ow former supplications from this
place, we yet implore Thy blessing upon
this Congress, now convened together,
in their coming counsels and labor; may
they etaidin more I han Jewish reverence
and in .more. than Roman , virtue before
thy peoi t le. Remove far away from this
body ant the members of the Ainerican
Senate ell levity of mind and of manners,
all,profatiity and volubility of speech; and
all unworthy motives and desiresi and
give to ttem all wisdom and gravity and
propriety and influence with the people.
HOUSE—The proceedings opened with
prayer bj the Rev. Stockton, Chaplain. in
the couras of which he returned thanks for
brighteniagprospects of liberty for the
slave,,and for oar emancipation from a
system, vhich,he said, has involved us in
so much sin, sorrow and shame, and a re
newed'unian with greater power, insuring
the enjoyineitt of every blessing and pros
perity otdhe nation.
The rollof members was called by States,
when a quorum answered to their names.
A. message was received from the'Senate
that a quortim of that body had assembled,
and were ready to praceed with business.
On motion of -Mr. Washburne, a similar
messagif.itas-sent to the Senate, and at his
instance, the committee was ordered to be I
appointed to act• in conjunction with a
similar oneof the Senate, to wait upon the
President and inform him that they were
ready to receive any communication he
may be pleased to make.
Mr. Roscoe Conkling, of N. Y., offered
a resolution; which was adopted, instruct •
ing the Committee on Naval Affairs to re
port the cheapest, most expeditious and
reliable mode of plating a vessel of war
on Lake Ontario when the - exigency may
arrive, and of establishing water corn -
municationfrom other waters to the latter,
and that the Committee report which of
the various plans suggested may be most
reliably adopted, together with the time
and coat of the work.
Mr. Vallandingham offered a resolution,
which was adopted, that the Committee
on the Judiciary be instructed to inquire
and report to the Rouse, at an early day,
by what authority or constitutional law, if
any, the PoStmaster General undertakes to
decide what 'netirepapers may, and what
shall not, be transmitted through the mails
of the United States.
Mr. Cox offered the following :
WnEREAS t Mitny citizens of the United
'States have been seized by persons acting,
or pretending to be acting, under authori
ty of the United States, and have been
carried out of the jurisdiction of the States
of Their residence, and imprisoned in the
military prisons and camps Of the United
States without any public charges having
been preferred against them, and without
any opportunity being allowed to learn or
disprove the Charges made or alleged to
be made against them; and,whereas,arrst s
have been made in States where there
was no insurrection or rebellion or pre
tence thereto; or any other obstruction to
the anthorityof the Government; and,
whereas, it is the sacred right of every
citizen that he shall not be deprived of
liberty without due process of law, and
when arrested shall have speedy and pub
lic trial by an impartial jury, therefore
Resolved, That the House of Represen
tatives do hereby condemn all such arrests
and practices as unwarranted by the Con
stitution and the law of the United States,
and as a usurpation of power never given
up by the people to their rulers, and do
hereby demand that all such arrests shall
hereafter cease, and that all persons so ar
rested and yet held shall have a prompt
apd public trial, according to theprovisions
of; the Constitution. •
On motion of Mr. Colfax, of Indiana,
the preamble and resolution were tabled;
yeas 80,• nays 40.
Mr. Riehardson. of Illinois, offered a
resolution that the Presiden. be requested
to inform .the House what citizens of Illi
nois are now confined in forts Warren,
Lafayette and Delaware and the old Capitol
prison, and any other forts and places of
confinement, and upoh what charges they
were arreste3, and that the President in
form-the House of the names of the per
sons
.arrested in Illinois and confined in
prisons outside the limits of said State;
what charges are against theril, by whom
made, and by what authority the arrests
were. made.
Mr. Lovejoy, of Illinois, moved to table
the bill. Adopted—yeas 74; nays 20.
Other comparatively unimportant busi
ness was transacted, when a recess was
taken for fifteen minutes, in order to
await the reception of the President's
message.
WASHINGTON, t Dee. 3.—The k owing
has been received by telegraph at the
headquarters of the a:my :
ST. Louis, Nov. 29. —Major General
Halleck, General-in- Chief :—Gen. Blunt,
with his division, made forced marches
and attacked the enemy yesterday morning
at Cone Hill. The battle lasted for sev
eral hours. The enemy under General
Marmaduke, began to fall back about one
o'clock, but retreated, fighting until sun-
down. The victory was complete. Our
loss not great. The enemy's lods much
greater than ours. Our forces camped on
the battle field. The enemy retired to Van
Buren. - (Signed;)
S. B. CURTISS, Maj. Gen.
ST. Louis, Nov, 29.—Major Genera
Halleeic :—Gen. Davidson telegraphs tha.
a cavalry expedition, under. Major Zoney,
proceeded to the forks of Mingo and St.
Francis, ankcaptured Col. Phelan and ten
men of the rebel army.
S. R. Gowns, Maj. Gen.
WASHINGTON, December 1. —Lien tenant
Shiloh, formerly Chief of Ordnance under
Gen. McClellan, has been ordered to Pitts
burgh, Pa., and placed in charge of the
Ordnance Depot at that place.
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Sum!,
Robins
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,
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....
fionEWlNGAtllikcitiNiqs AT AUCTION.
inst., at 2 o'clock,
at the Mac min Hall Attel : lt - Rooms N 0.55 Fifth
street, will bo sold One t. , inart4s Leaving Machine,
complete and in pertoet order; One Stoat Dewing
Alachine, in good order, and several othor Ma
chines. The In 4chincs will he on examination on
the morning of es e, at which time the Ls les are
rerpeettolly invited to (ma. Terms cash-"-par
fends. Sa:o positive,
I. A. MeCLELLAND,
QTATEDENT OF THE CONDITION OF
iJ THE BANK OF PITTSBURGH.
MEANSnday.
Monday. De0.1;186.9.
Loans, Bills and Discottnts..- ..... ......-§1,286,609 30
United States Loan 300,000 00
Beal Estate and Ground Rent 58,956 91
Stocks and Miscellanies
.9,593 75
Due by other Banks I 650,632 89
Bank Notes, Checks b Treas. Notes 158,761 66
Specie 413,981 83
Total
• LIABILITIES
Capital Stock , 1..10,51 . )31 00
Profits and Earnings 181,787 77
Unpaid Dividends and Suspense Ace't 13,060 LB
Duo to other Banks 6.669 86
Circulation
,L 6.1.403 00
Deposits 1,499 615 68
'
Total 42,908,088 31.
The above Statement is correct, to the best of
my knowledge and belief,
JOHN HARPER, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed this Istclay_ of Lae.
1862, before me. S. SMITH
dee2' Netary'Ailblie.
IDEEFUMERY -
PERFUMERY
I am just in receipt of a further Kipp% of Pboice.
Perfumery, embracing fine Porno lee, air Oils, .:
.. Fine kixtracts for toe Handkerchief, •
Superior Colognes.
Tetlet Soaps in great rarety. ,
Puff Boxes. •
of the most beat tiful description eta.. etc.. also .
Burnett's Standard Toilet Preparationo, '
Cocoa Oil for the Hair,
Holliston for the complexion.
Oriental tooth wails for the teeth, Superior Co
lognes far the toilet,
Burnett's Toilet Companion contains St bottle of
each of the above in good style suitable for pres
ents ;Purchasers will consult their interest bY'ex
aipining my stock before purchrisingelsewnere,
TOSSPII FLEMING'S..
Corner of the Diamond and Market Streets.
dee].
CALIFORNIA WINES,
There wines are, for medical purposes, are .ac
knowledged by all who have used Mani to , ho su
perior to nil other, foreign or dinestic; The at
tention of the i,valid 19 particularly called to
those wined n 9 they will be found vastly More ben
eficial than any other kind I
Fcr sale by JOAPD. FUMING.'
Corner of the Diamond and Market Streeta.
deal
WANTED.
Shirty or Forty Boarders. Male or Female
ENQUIRE AT TUE
DIA IFiS..E V HOUSES. .
nof. 4 4:std 2109. 5& 7 R 093 ST.
•
I i 'ALITABLE BOOKS AT AUCTION
V The sale of Mr. Pratt's. annual consignment.
of Valuable Bot.lis, in every departmenti of Liter
ature, Seienee and art, Letter and Note Paper.
old Pens, Photograph Albums. Family Bibles,
so, will be cootimi-d to-nighta 7 o'olook at,No.
5 I'llln street. T. A. IIcuLELLAND, '
J. K. imArr, Salesman
nut)
Greatest Baroirtins
Ever Offered in all kinds cf ends
SHAWLS,
OF THE VERY LATEST DESIGNS
CLOAKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
FLANNELS,
°fall colors, Barred and Plain.
D 0 MIMICS
The largait assortment we bavoiwer bean able to
offer. Purrhin3,A early in the senenn and will be
sold at less than they can he purchased in the East
at the present time.
HANSON LOVE & CO.
74 Market Street.
OITIOERS & SOLDIERS
CIVILIII AND MIN BOOT
IN GREAT VARIETY AT
CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE:
62 Fifth Stret,
Best. Ladies Balinurak in the cit y ;
OA. I will Day' a good premium for a Look Box
at the Pest Office.
no2t
$l5O. PIANOS. $l5O.
NEW SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOS. IN
AN Rosewood casm, i on frames and over.
strung bass. $150; with mouldings $.60: 1 , with
mouldings, carved legs and inlaid 'name ard,
$175. $lB5, $2OO, and upwards : the salon, with
Pearl 'toys. $22.5. 2:11, Am The above PiiLIIOS,
though clmp. are very axoellent. tiecond.hand
Pianos at $25, $4O, SM. s7s' and $;00,. "New
Melodeons from *di/upwards.
111 USIC. - • MUSIC. MUSIC..
We publish hundreds of different pies mastffiln
sic, a targe number being bv the first ein, in
the musical world. Also, instruction' hooks. for
nearly all musical instruments, seleot•Band
sk, the Day School Bell, Sunday School Bell,
Nos, 1 and 2, Patriotic Song Book, Ilarp of Tee
ns
do, &c, Our Catalogue, which is furnished Tree
as air to ail who send for it contains - Hemel al one'
varieties of music, with prices attache& •• Niro la
dy in the country should be without it, Orders by
snail or express promptly filled, and as faithfully
executed as though the person ordering were
present. Remit money in a registered let* cir
by express. HORACE WATERS,Ag% . I
nahslvd4l:ll - nw, No. 491 Broridstat,
ROLLING . MILL FOR LEASE:
ROLLLNG MILL PROPERTY
at Apollo. Armstrong county, ois the line of
the Western Pennsylvania Railway and Pennsyl
vania Canal,:will be leased for a term °freers. It
consists of a
Rolling Mill, Nail Factoq„
Hoop Mill, Water Power, Coal privileges, -dwel
ling houses, Sto• Its location in the midst of as k
excellent farming district, presents all the advitte--
terms which cheap provisions and low taxes eve
to enterprise and capital for economy of mflaticac•
tura. For particulars enquire of
GEORGE W. CASS,
or W. AIeCLINTOOR.I'
301111 LITTLE, Jr.,l
Ro. 106 FOIIR3IEI STREET, j
STOCK AND BILL BROKER
bou Promissory Nottgr, Stook Boßondy. tylB
and Mortgagee
ght and sold.
Lucent, Oil Works
DUNCAN, DUNLAP & CO.,
Manufaotarers of
PURE WHITE REITTMO
Oirioe,_ NO. 291 LIBERT Y burgh. Pa. Ea*4inad
TO•DAY'9 AD
SSTATEMENT OF THE I. c : ,
AND MAIWFACTUBB •t : AMC. i . 141
71 •
PITTSBAMOI2 e Platig. Been, 10611 4 .
Capital Stoe .-..em •••••••••• ******* s 6 °°l4
Circulation '',.4.41. " ~. ~....'—• , ***** 1,1160 oF ,
Due Depositors: 374 ,
~,:i........1ti, .. :..... 478.1,78`)K4
Due other Banksk-4%....-sjot-...+1,...1.4. a 2,797 22.
Loans and DissomAt&••••4•••••4,..,--%/254 ' -
Coin
Notes and Cheeks of othekßanks 205, "13
Due by other Banks ... - . .:::41 , ...-c..,.. ...... 157.3 , 13 47
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Loan.. 50.000 00
United States Government Loan and
Treasury Notes 770.000 ilo
The above Statement As correcLand, true, Ather
)gettiofmykumeledgelind belief . ,L,
_%.,-, t. , : ;. •7,4
9.H. D.,, - Cii.sbie - a.
Sworn and Embactibed before, me, &mist dao , ,et
December, 1862 - W.E. - WHITNEY
dec2 ~ .. , ~, . -.. 7. , Notary Public,;-:
A LLEGHENY -BANK.
- Pwsntrican, -Dec. 1, 1862 _CaPitaLt~toek •
Loans and Discounts 786,919'68
Due by other Batiks 122,380 07
Notes and
,Checks of other. 8ank5.......:: /33,802 20
apede148,312=96
U Treasury Netts . - t 346,890A19
C 8 Government Bonds - -301,67500
Circulation 849,510430
Due to other Banks ' • 3,339-00
Due to Depoiitors_t 420
- 235,;00
The above statement is correct according Ad tha.
best of my knowledge and belief„ =*=;
' • 371 1 7 - COOK, Costlier:
Sworn anti) before Me oigfaik
dent." W WllMMY:Notaitr
..s,sosase, .31
STATEMEAyi THE Xll,o3i,my
.
• Prix
c ar it i il stoek) f,sakopie
Loans and.Disceunts ... ... ... ..:::.:..01;032836;53`
Doe by,othor.Bauks-,.. ... „-., ,1626W.ff
Notes spit - Cheeks or;4ll . tic ............... •
__,L
- Treisury ' -
Specie - -
-639.999706
Due to ether. - :.37;227 56
Duct to ; 573,11 'as !
The above - Statement 'hi correct secorto the,
best of ms and belief., • -
Affirmed itutii'beforenine
dec2 -..W HW4l,TNEYaOrtary.l!ulilic
MEW'S lI:ANATOMY HOOTS' -
- MEN'S CAVALTY B0 . 0T8;
Just received, the heat article at a low'pyi.o at
.
JOSEPH H. BORLrA/TH'S
'Cheap C.aa11igt0r%P.°;9112.11444,0,.
2 d door nO9,
LARGE AND
'• j - • .
BEAUTIFUL - ASSORTMENT
OF. FINE
FRENCTANIIINGIBIItiIINTZEr
BOW - OPEN - ABB WILL BE iOLEA.T",
D. HUGUS.
noZi
Anaiicmeer
LADIES' BEGLISII LISTING 2111014
Ladies' Glove gaff-
LADIES' BUSH CgAT.BALmoRALf3j-,
at DEFFEl,34elkilllg; !-
hart) N 0,15 Ythhatreit
INP1.011..: 406 JELARRELS::.PIi t A, ,
lIF
,;
,p§ mat iII :Stare Itk
tiainai:miiikvtiina-rditFLL
STRAYED OR -,sToLtrir - o - Es.as
1.7 belonging to the Uni t ed Statea, branded U. F.
A liberal reward will be given for lheirridovery
and delivery at Jacksan'sStabletkon Third street,
Pittsburgh..; , /1, MONTGOINISRY.
zipalwd , Atai.anctibuirtermagterjl,l3.
ABOAINNIt LICREAL HISTAI4-XOR
41-P- SALE7 , ,kTaluable bonne. and-.10t . 24 feet
front on West side of Penn streett;',l36 Test deep
to a wide Ailey, biLt. 4. two - patio 13 and:
rooms, was,- water an& briellatahle...;;Alsolt three
story brick dwelling: honne.and lot, .13 feet front i
on Liberty streot, running:through-t6 Penn tt
Also a three Wry dwidling Ininsetind tokl2 soca
ond.strect, had, two parlors, dining room; kitch
en, -bath room„..sev s en c bars, yard, , gag
and water fiF. urea, Appl :to. " • ;
. di . 4
00THT BON%
ComMereiq 'BrokMl.
61- Market street„,
s• - • . , c o: , N•tili •,-L-;.---0-,T
IitCONDD
PIANOS' SAI . RODIONt
RtimAx..
ABoszwoorilex, - OCTANE
round eornergi-made by OhlOkedng Ronk
only 234 years old; axery.fine anstrtiment $2OO
A Itosenrood6X octave Pieria same as aboao2oo.
Rosewood eN betiVePlanOiChicliesixigds
Sone, about 4 yrsolcl;:in firstrateconditional2s
A Rosewood 6% octave Piano made, y, Soho
maker. Philadelphla.'a g00dPian0. . . ....... 150
A Rosewood 6 octave 'Piano; beer frame:
made by lialletilhavie & Co . togood .order 140
A Rosewood 6qoetave uprightlbano. made .
by Gilbert. Boston. , • 125
A Mahood* , 0 octave Piano, madeby Stod
art 1'U04,0 :Very:fwd. instrunient, . 120
A Mabogony 6 octave:Piano, N. Lemke .00
A Walnut 6 octave Plano ; Lease ' '' '75
A Mahood* , 6 octave Piano:lona kßro.
A Mahogony - 5% octave 20 .
A Mahogony 5 octave Piano . . 20
A Rosewood octave Piano style Melodeon
made by Mason &Mechlin; as good es new 70
A Rosewood 6 octave Piano style Melodeon
made by Carhardt 60
A Rosewood 5 octave' P..rtable Melodeon
made by Carheadt—oest 0V 5
Por sale by
JOIMAL,MELLOR,"
4 4 / Wooa 'treat
HIGHL:Y - . DESTR . :4BLE
NEW GOODS;
Macrum & Glyde9s,
From the New York and Bastomid;rketo
L!kTFST STYLES OF
(
ENIEII4I4.Or#I.O.- ;
- RIBB011119:
XICE.IIrAtTIEEN
FANCY'IIitIODS.
11;e:would,,a simpecliallic;tick..*IkiiiirOt
tent.. variety and um ourartocic!of
;•:.73-=%5
NEW ENGLAND-WOOLEN-1000S.
ALSO. 7
troop -
C 0 1 11 1 4 44 *interns,
runtimang t Goods rafiese •-•
lifitui:Dreases; / 1 " 2 B ,
dce», &e., • ate., • ,
. And s :AM-line anialltuticleaand notion's
MIEIrTNERS AND OOIINTRY MERCHANTS
Will find it areatly.to their adiantsite , to s l make
elleetiona from•our stock: Aa Ira:htly molar
from-first handa,we can PA Ona low:mama s th e
Philadelphia Jobbers. One earing the dealer :
freights and :Eaten! enyemees;
• • ,
at — ACRE:TX & GLIDE '
. . •
.18 EIARKEItISTREEI,
.13tween Dismorid . 4 Ponrth 3
Witollesie4i7,ltoonaus np 9tslrs ,
THE WM. - 1 4 E10 HOUSE
FOR RENT.
T'Mper" M C ( 1 1 11 211= 1"M oLtlat li ol
established t, _ -
_
1 W 31.. PENII.II.OII.SE„
,
on Paiin street; near the canal bridge. , - '
The homed-wed chaste& and mai thelodation
ofthe new depot of the Pennsylvania Xenia's'
Rai)ruaL‘ and has a goad run'of'enttintLot trit
present time. SALVADOR SLOCUM,
no4.6wd
ILI.ILROADS
• 1862.
INTER NIIIIANGENEENT.
D Arno. kONDAY. NOV. 17th.
MMISIMA. , Min IMOD.
, _
A GILT DAILY TRAMS.
TILE THROVOU RAIL TRAIN
leaves theipaenngra Station avers morning'
(expt /Bandar/ at sAli kul_li e rlrie.at all sta
, opt =libitum* Cued:Vona font lit Danis
b Da Baltitaorp an dWashlngtar t , New
;-Yor %dna ilii.s -.0_...t 4
u t
xT It ItilEtlit M. - , *leaves
at 4,33 p in, stopping only t rind al sta
.- auiderdireettepasinit. for
Bal orsaakWastja_sanka or ant Sr Via
All ' "wa tontgandrituadup
yAbst, Lth a toms- SO ' triati t i l d a il y.
( t Sunday) at /- l i4o:,p4g,gigaip cony at
piin iti' stations, onattgawat Adavls tirr for
fBA R: et alid. - Was4ins#o 7 - alid,:at%,44lslpW i a
0,.1ifirk.., , . -- -- - • -
' l'ACCollariii/Alital TOILINS.
JOIELISTOWIe AItOidIAISDATION' TILLIIf.
(MTN daily (met Bandar atiaosl3-ti.EWetop
siinglat-allstationg tad' running to derAM Cone--
.:tfr
14 IitiIiAOCOIIIOSAVATIONTRAMAiMa
Onion latisaddallyiexoopt Sandi:Via 919 a.
1: MOW.- ACCOMMODAIIOI6-Thaff
A al e kitatini.linvmditili.,(mcsitt -bandits!)
40001ukictirietialt
S wan ,eteitionleavir,liikiyifexeetiltpuiday)
ito
MIRTH ACOOMNODAMP MOS
Wall's station 'gavot+ daitY 0/ 301 14 , 8ittidaY)
THE x-111:Ert •-• q
' • - difliketruolt,
Leaves Wall's Otallorkwot&-J43-7
. leaTelPittafrarthig rII m
-
, •1 L ___,-01) 1..03 :•-•
ANYOLIOWS:
lbourap,rimrhp..„_; tt a 2...1 2 0115
Philadelphia — fairOgsr."4,4l';'7l,l6
f Jon 1,30 a,
TObnatiewsilibecarlinodatiOWL`A”:' ;40 30 se.S.
lit
Wa t .4t4 Ce °41114". ett)
ad Wdi'MatiOrMeoty 3 p. m.
48122141.1.171TV,UrrAlthis
.Expreit, at zdstgatildolidais.
airTrainalor•Shdreville anti Indians conned
ttß 3ntemeotiOn _with -Etptess and
lohnitowa -- Aaimamodatlizr Nast 71 3d - Weet, and
Also with LoearPrealdArast`and Wrfstr'
TheTravelimanblio tlndittreetio to their
inlenela_ming Rust or Westide - -draielzby the
• i.3.:'141/1620./L,ICAILItO44Ik acoom
r in4d II I4SOIROW 0 40%V mitt
ift6ll,•_,Thbratii4l4o 'w i th
and •Itteid tirgt fielejkour; s
00 - &OOP Speeviint- Comfaet la.
nay. SIT te44611"414.1"4W
*" who
P ADICILP III 4—..—a4a.k.I.IO.3O
10.00
• - --#O J - 04311 41 1 .!.e.2.r. 7 6 6 11
*Bag "'dLeeikiid to alle4l, ..ipilionthaTenn
ylvahls to„- , int 'fti,:rmugla. Bahl
orerand New York. -
itierl i staeoftere 2 .Parolk .j ielltsta !Sow will
be alwwwedawerotearaingto, distinct' tray
slid in addition to the station rates. except from
dations wherii the oompany has no mad.
lauttat kost.timPommy..
twin dn=sesrp . laiManisoie por porsoriai murrups
wkly. and.fOisfaLPoltonnf 30 mewl ins $300:
0.- , Alt , thanilywelan e has bees employed
to pdssengersand s =ompmaf rom the
' 315 0 01 L - stWobaraernOlto 313 pawl& 'soh
t t agasu an
• 41 "."P.-I'_-_;t l6"f lent.
sit thexatina.= maaseenterkkatibkon Libertm
and want streets.
~as' wzosl7
4, 09 -
EMI IliellitPjtat llgteifitaitilLWAl,
teAr i 448%
BO Uyitillfilikr,lllo7lßlTAl. WEST.
%, •
• eAluairtiiiirant
aemmenoing- ,aTov•o'47-tlif,-•1862.
• .
lill4 ".
ATV
13:531 4119,11141111,
sind 4 IndianatioUßL'LbOs an§ Chicago
11 0:44ir 1411.0.1.07 Z.
TRAII
1 v./lb:A*4lm Pam".
pittekarj,;(.....1,50 4 , ge4.;,6.05 na. ,Z,40 p.
n 1 " 1 4 1 0 - ar•Al. 14 00 P•
CrOgtlj ...,10y15 i• 4:1 :7; 4 0 ioa,?•-4C" p. "
'1.16 a. m.
10 40 a. m.
t r g i & C O L YMBITB4INCE,LOI3IB.
lliaetli4ololo era;_• L 10,01 p.
Arrives as
00 140115. - tso l o6mgw .11 19,10 a. m.
6.2110 p; • 6.40
,1100t4449.APP,,Mt 37.1 1 . 13 2 IL
Altift, - tia ilk 41 air \Jim& 1 1 .17
tut.- •
11. B.T-The Moe to' Lkicibutti lg . : lie fame as
ist_ 4- teisbeavilie;";:.,2taina on.botlf Bulimia moat at
Columbus. and:passengers lui4,oincinnati
1"
,
EASTWARD- TRAINS
:.junitre:f Avranothite i
Anikagik zap- m
Chicago MaiL. • . m
InnotoriatiaireKtrule •Vaiiia....."11,00 p.
ICOOMNODATION TRAILkiS—Frogg Madera'
streetßtatioz - Alledearetts.
Xeaves Leave Arrive
IlliesthmAiwitructen IT? or Brighton Alleghen y
%mita :1_ I'4o
W 44 a et 4 tga"adipinc a m
•', 4 • llo Plni . • ' P ' *Ms. pits: 1 1440 P
Lea', s - ,Arrivro Leave
&Rath= ;Economy. 4Bconinu'i,Ailasheny
10,00 In:: ak,:. 0,00 ikupo't 740 a m
6,50 n 7900 0. in :AAR: Drzi;„ol6o
AM& /Wm are runby Columbruttitnee which is
- 49mInutes alowerthan Pittskurgh time.
-1114.11oketi good on-the Itcoomit °dad= train t
arcwg...atlatinced.prices.
• , ,T.ltigh trains connect as.fouotreq-- ,
.ip.soovith 'alma for Main; 9 sett Mercer,
lonutrrciai: - AIW '
At' UrrViller Ohio, tro'
,Akron. Cuerahogik/faiketd;, - .--- -
It Itanstidd;lMin,
~ ,I bncituackToltdo,D,otgoiti•ekir
Acay oij atirepr f
,1614,1i0plaviliZett,"
,meat
Lima , br.Bidner. - BileMil'oledo,
• •••.,
Lcs._
it NorirWayne. Saint
LohisAbinay. Heokuk,t3t - Josolt andintarme.
diate points in Central Indiana and Mazda.
At Plymnuth forlaulo ,rta.
indat Ohicagol- alb trainufor.alLicAlits b Mi
ro* Missouri, lowa. Viriaconsin and Minnesota.
/or rather information and through tickets
4 1 BCREMPARRIX Sl h.. .
gitatto
Agya:
091 w . 7 BBVlBLseneral bu.peePlandent,
AMA
C -,
tkirfa PITISBUIDDR AND
ukllD - i -
N oritzmuslo - oodaLltoAD : - -
WAVITER ARB.4.4 I 7OPAIKT
... .
...,.. ........
On and after MONDATi , NOW:I2I.I4 4 062,
Did& will Dave,* Am - ho . .tvanierlvards
Railroad. in .
Pdivi la t afitanNE„.....-111.NOINNAT/
aTZOODDiraa.LX.
41 , 41 outll-4. , Aorta L E •Ak4o p.m
to ' totibenontel' ' 4,24' IP2O
.da ... 5witk......... t 1/,85 " in s ,is “
i? , 456-J- Ooldminuga...: ,3 41:146 .. 1 450 "
.4irirs elnobutati 6,20 6,40 a.m.
'," "t tt3tloult.L..:-.. ,- ..1 tl - t-:
-_ 41-fiEniiii!Tofta# bovagi.littisitlua andlln
-masa"' ! • - - - ---, - -- , - , - , 1, , -
... liplandid 11
-4160102 421 aidacht4-to all richt
J =•• 'tt. P 411
prrzatizaa ADD mamma Mil.
4 9 49 a ,-,1 ::, , re:',:, -, ;? 1 .. ' Oil %--, gt - t ..-.
41 ttebinili1. - ..rio am ain 4 +
4 4 iVII" R. El -
1 NOM/4 _ , 12 ' 9 ,lO
Denbenvine_ 11/L!”") ' si,2&<_?..; r.l 0 "
;ft 1 1 , bn"!?'1; 1 ~. ;. . /1 1 641 .-,7 cIP , " "
I
i1kd1ir.:. v 4.:6,110 " MA - 026 "
Oiiiiiiiiiio at l'il - .. ..1,91 . 1 . iiiih .Baltitswe and Ohio
Rallioadr,and-at-air---Wall _Cental Ohio
4tailroad4or Zanearvillat:;Lancia*, Circleville,
kcoudandrind cinefriziaid. - Indlantrolis and Slim
Innis and pointlnnat:
AND OhNTil s Worpl a rtm,
d dos- Wffiliralu 4l . 4 r-f 4245 le s
Tajayd.. 0 111 - ' " "
Ack,-:Aoreqsa..t.e. "
do "
AntragthriNkad•—..' 9.21 T •
femme:LW-14 Award with. Ttunuawae- Iran-
for New Philadelphia and Canal Dom - at din
g'
_ea - with Pittaburathaort - Weynowrid Chiang°
(Badreili Zaneavillo
and cineirdutti - X - 11^TorlikrOirCeyaho ga Balla
and„sphaw Clevelaiul with 0 and 19
gair Wl.Dlidird, with 0 T
B oltato.' ' untentrnnd the north.
wee*
Vtallerplatiatamingdattinitav" ea at SAO D.=
Renirninn Trains arrive at 9,20 a zn, 4,10 a
dllseertn6,-
nronsn fielefalo- Prhalrieriepanta in the
w, at. eouthweet.north or northweet, =Lb° pro
amatlllaildbeityatreerdekpa.„:Pittalitirh.
_ .Ollii didWART. Tichat Agent.
r.. - Tor fn_ particulars apply to
STRWAB___,T AgentPai.
n
r.l
Cannare Mtn irrihelibtliklapp.
shwa.:
BAM! - 111116141
20.6 soludeaz Ba61 1 1 :4 ;7. t 15
•
- ;
1.000 Biwbax.wesu ...
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