r- -11 l DAI,L The lUnihh The Co _ , FERMI .fir Daily Markils4 der News. , DEC. 28 TUESDAY, THE REBELLION MUST 'BE \ CRU SHED.. ' Under this pos itive and determined an-: nouncementi theliWashingtan Chronicle, the Administration organ, under the con; trol of that spq4ed scoundrel, Forney, ' contains the . Milling: "If anything were wantingto" prove the , is stern determinate n , of_ the North to crush the rebellion, itq s suppliest in the vote yesterday on the Army billcappropriating_ seven hundred moons of !tollars forthe purposes of the(' rmy &meg the ensuing year. There wasno dehate and no'objec.-. tion. The committee asked for Whatthey wanted, and got it without a word of com- ' plaint. There o:toniething sublime about this expression V energy.and determina tion, while y et the dispiriting effect.of the , reverse - at 'Fredericksburg fills all minds with sorrow sal gloom. No temporary disaster, howeverj severe it may first ap pear, can abatell!one jot of the resolution of the American people to crush this in fernal robellion.l This refreshing paragraph reveals the preciseamon4 ' of interest which Forair and his set feel in our Nation's struggle for existence. I j o long as Congreea sup plies the sinewsof war, he and his jobbing coadjutors are content. itirthe noise and fuss which they; make about their superior patriotism, aniC, their determination to crush the rebellion, are but mere pretexts to cover up theiilschemes for public pion der. They are *own into ecstaCies of ad miration • for our representatives, who, with alacrity and without debate vote "seven hundred,! additional millione"• to prosecute the war ; but this set of vampires have no word of condemnation for the blundering officials whose incapacity has not only squandered the people's trees - umbut, what iapTeparable, sent hundreds of thousands of gallant spirits to untimely graves. To c.lO 'on the war so that it may be prolonged, thereby enabling con tractors to pilatip ill-gotten wealth, is,the extent of the patriotism of that noisy set who are constantly assailing the loyalty of their neighbore.ll , . - , If those having charge of the seven hundred millions alladedio, were only competent to see it properly 'texpeaded —not in flitting out naval expeditions of old rickety ves sels, but in effective warfare against trea son, there would be something for us all to rejoice at, brtijhese millions,like others, will be squandthied upon ill-pianned ex: peditions, franddlent contracts and to pay the expenses oil '6:ttirt inertias,- convened to investigate ctitrges of-stupendous fraud made against mousing quartermasters.— But what of Wel. ; 'what is this to Forney and his crew? fAll they desire is for Con gress to vote supplies and they. are Con tent. What if the nation mourns and bleeds, they araponverting her blood- , and agony into cashl; and, in order to confine the profits to sell small a circle as possible hereafter, Forney, in hie Washington Chronicle, make's the following significant announcement'i, it Why should not the whole policy of the administration jibe committedto the friends of the administration? Why should any agent in any one of the departments of the government be clothed with power unless he is knoivn to be hea rtily in favor, of the entire protbAmed polies" of the ad-' ministration ? 1 Upon this dip* every past administration has.acted in time of peace. How = much more necessat7 to re cognize and carry it into practice m time of war ! We are tired of the cry that this administrationji annot conduct this war, and tired of them onstrous assumption that only the secess io n sympathizers, other wise called Di& cratic leaders, the men. who precipitated the war, are competent to prosecute it., I 1 Bushwhacking,_ Democrats and doubt ful RepublicatM I ire here notified that they can expect no lie favors from this Ad ministration. T here is to be an inner cir -1 cle,composed °ranch patriots as theblatant Forney, himself] which will proportion out the contra* with the exactitude and Precision of the l ietiowned forty thieves.— A committee of 14enators, whose business is to dictate the measures of the goy- ernment, to disnatis Cabinets and conspire against our Geriei•als; and another cabal, headed by Forit4, to take c.harge of the contract departOent k and denounce'all as, being traitors vilib do not fancy his opera tions, are likely constitute the new policy of the Adminisifation. And these are to be considered ¶b l 3 patribts,the . 6 eitrneit men" of the country, while the balance of s are to be elailted as traitors and sympa nhisers with treiti6n. Alas, poor country ; is this its registqed doom ? Shall vam pires and parasiths, in the proud names of liberty, patriotift and virtue, gnaw: at your very vitals and gorge .themselves with the very bid i d of the Republic? Btantonis Censorship. _ _ At the last setn of Congress—imme , si . mediately succee ng the disaster of seven , days before' Richmond—Senator Fessen den denounced Sihnton's consorship of the' telegraph as an ili!prgarrized system of ly ing," while Senator Wilson thought that it even exceeded ;the comparison of "ly ing like a French hulletin." But ad odious and as infamous as the restriction was then, it is more 6,6 now. No Boone: had the Secretary of War become satisfied that his own rashness had caused the la mentable•disastei to Gin. Burnside and his noble army, ;than, true to his instincts, he issued an order to the censor in the telegiaph offing* Washington, stating i -_,that nothing rafting to military affairs— ,ot even the dettiils of Saturday's battle— ,honld be transmitted by the wires. And, ' in addition to OM, he has ordered that nothing relating; to the members of the cabinet be `allowed to be transmitted. 13b4e (Treasurer. A corresponOnt of the Clearfield Re publican recommends Col. -P. Kerr, of Allegheny, formerly of Clarion county, for State TreasUrer. A more competent and worthy offieer cannot be selected: It is the known dhty of the Democratic Par ty to select meU!for their personal worth, whose integrityt cannot be impeached and whose financial! operations show 'a clear record. Mr. Kerr stands in all retpects above auspicioji, and in the event of his e l e ction will vindicate the exalted charac -,,tor he has alivays sustained.—Clarion nentocrat. V' he MVO' : I Yellt - DAY A , ti '''' n i o g it V} " • ' '''''" - -.-, . - the - iiiitt , El ~.,' • f:. , , . ....,. ' ' iignietagoni in:,,c; th,. 'itilioltiliGn ,. t iiii}T : .','; 0 , ~,:,,_,, - ..kr, , - ,:,.1 ~,i 7, t.-.. - .,,, , i ' "it 1344 4, tintepat the diepubileds. 'party, bei ng held responsible for thei#Arr , should assume its direction." A,' POST. enderseihis; - every - word it. Ever since th# Republican party openly pro elkitiktd'the war to be for the destruction eLthe.llnion,,and-not-for - -itt , salvatiorfi . we have been in fayor of _those.who. advo cate, that doctrine being entrusted with its prosecution. We desire to see a thorough • Abolition Cabinet; Abolition {lericrals arid came of all grades, and what is still more important to us, we are anxious icr Abolition privates. If this is' an Abolition war in which Abolitionist' is the'principle, we think with the Dispatch ; tliikt ibolitionism should assume, not only 'l,ta direction," but its risks,' its • disasters and disgrace. Let us have Abolitionists in the field as well as in the Cabinet; let all be dismissed from the service whose 'hearts are not for negro emancipation and nothing else. MR. EDITOR :—.4ldilDgfrOM an article which made its appearance in the local column of tiie Gazelle of the 20th inst., I ShCould say the above named gentleman had touched the writer in a tender spot, as he writhes under the lash most terribly, and in his demoiiiae -fury; does the ,elo quant speaker very great injustice. He says Mr. Train's remarks were greet ea :with a stone of hisses. I deny it., When he put the question to the audience as to whether he should address them on the war it was carried Unanimously. Hia assertion that the Abo litionists of the North was the cause of the war was received with deafening sounds of applanse, with the eircePtion of three or four, who, in imitation Of the goose and adder, hissed. The cry was immedi ately raised, "put him out," which, how ever, w,as not done The hissers were call ,ed on for three cheers for Jeff. Davis, which, owing! to their 'modesty, they did not give. In the course ot his remarks Mr. Train very. aPpropriately said that stinking fish, with every description of filth, always floats with the current, but it took a strong fish to stem that current. The writer in the Gazelle is so positive on the subject that he must have been present ; if he was why did he not face Mr. Tratn in manly 'debate, when he Threw down the gauntlet to any geutlemanin the'audience. Cassius M. Clay did in New York. • The test of loYalty in some localities is not fealty to the Union or the Constitution but "can you swallow a nigger whole, wool and all?" I would not have noticed this article at all had it not been such a gross perversion and prostitution of the real truth. The intention evidently way to create a false impression in the minds of those who were not prisant. Mr. Train's remarks were not received with a storm of g roans and hisseS, but vrith round after round of ap plause. oz OF THE AUDIENCE ; MR.; EDITOR—III your kind notice of my - Safe retnro, in this morning's Post, you were pleased to refer , to the as "Major James: Onslow, of the 62d," which, al though designed as complimentary, might have the tendency to convey the i rapres .eiou that "our esteemed coirespondeut, Tussewagof " was endeavoring to sail with borrowed plumage. G. Lorry, Of Clarion county, a brave officer and true gentleman, it the Mejor of the regiment. I was, in the recent battle, and have been, a high private in the rear rank, claiming or,wiething no other recognition. This statement' is Made in justice to others." Xenia, as ever, JAMES ON SLOW. No. Rope for America as Long as the Republicans are in Office. 'iThe following' is from the London './Ifiirning Post, (government organ,) Nov. - "Except in the event of death or of a 'revolution, Mr. Lincoln will continue to hold the office of President until the be ginning of 1865, and may, notwithstanding the • opposition of his Congress, pursue whatevei course he or his advieers may %think.best. As, however, we are reluctant to heliwie that the war will be protracted with the President's term DE office, and, as we are not less confident than hereto fore that the effort to subjugate the South must prove futile, we anxiously seek an indication of a change in the present pol icy. The position of the ex officio Coin mender in Chief of the Federal army is perplexing in the extreme. With a large and well appointed army, within a few days' march of the Confederate capital, ho (seta ashamed of withdrawing it into Winter quarters, or of disbanding it by agreeing to terms of peace ? without pre ,thouslyi attempting to inflict some damage on his resolute foe. It had beceme an ay geld of belief with Mr. Lineoln's advisers that a continuance of hostilities is essen tial to their continuance in power. Nor are they .mistaken* in this respect. They ha l ve gone too tar now to retract, and the frank aittvial of having misled the, public long after their own,eyes were opened to the folly of the enterprise in which they ,were engaged would of necessity insure their overthrow. Fi3l' niontha past it has been a struggle between selfishness and patriotism, in which the former has been predominant. Now, however, an opportunity, is afforded the gov,ernment of retreating with the semblance of dignity, though with the lose of,power, from the false pesition in which they have placed thimselves. It the vote of , want of confidence, which was passed at .the recent elections, was received and acted upon by them in a becoming spirit, they might console themselves with the reflection that they bad done all in their power to retrievelheir past. errors. War is an evil to whose magnitude the Amer jean nation is enabled to bees strong tes timony, and to have shortened the present unhappy struggle even by a few months would in itself entitle the outgoing govern ment to no little praise. The army which is new anxiously threading ith way through the valleys of Virginia might yet be saved from the indiscriminate slaughter for which it seemed to be intended. We fear, however, until the government are forcibly, ejected we Ron entertain no hope of the war being brought to 4 close." Sevr.--A Western editor says the talk of "sowing Southard cities with salt" is rhetorical humbug. Salt is worth SBO a sack in Dixie, and to sow ruins with a materialso costly would be as extravagant as to fortify a city with cotton at $3OO per bale. . SMiliD. —The New Orleans Della char acterizes Mr. Seward 'as a perfect gentle man, "one who is avcustomed to use a knife and'fork." GENERA.BLITHT, who figures in the Ar haulms fight, is a Kansas man, and was or iginally a Colonel in "James" Lane's brigade. For the Morning Poet Goo. Francis Train, For tho Post. • AT HOME, EIOETH WARP. Pittsburgh, Dec 29 1462 1- Gets. Lee's 011101a11:0, The Richmond .Dispatcklmiffitibeillki following official report of the b'reder:rolta-, burg battle, from Gen. Lee: HEADQUARTERS NUITIIEN,Iiar . December 17th. 1862. To the Honl,ltSec-, rotary of War, Richmond, Virginia— Sir: On the night of the 10th, the Anemy commenced to€throw two bridges over the Rappahannock,above Predericksburgi And a third_ a _mile and a, quarter below, near the month of Deep Run. The plain on which Fredericksburg stand was so com pletely commanded by the hills of Stafford, in possession of the enemy, that no effec tual oppotfition could be offered to the construction of the bridges or the pass age of the river, without exposing our troops to the destructive fire of his numer ous batteries. Positions w ere, therefore, selected to oppose his a dvance after crossing; the narrowness o f the Rappahannock, its winding course and deep bed, affording opportunity for the construction of the bridges at points beyond the reach of our artillery, and the banks had to be watched by skirmishers. The latter, sheltering themselves behind the houses, drove back the working parties of the enemy ratite bridges opposite to the city: Bat, at the lowest point °fa:wising, where no shelter could be had, our sharp shooters were, themselves, driven off, and the completion of the bridges was effected about noon on the 11th. On the afternoon of that day the ene my's batteries opened upon the city, mad by dark had so demolished the houses on the river bank as to deprive our skirmish. ers of shelter, and, under' cover of his guns, be effected .a lodgment iu the town. The troops who had so gallantly held the position in the city during the severe can nonade during the day, resisting the ad vance of the enemy at every step, were , sithdrawn during the night, as were also, those who, with signal tenacity, had main tained their post at the lowest bridges.— Linder cover of darkness and of a dense fog, on the 124,k, a large force passed:the, river and took position on the right bank, well protected by their heavy guns-on the left. On the morning of the 13th, his arrauge 2 menta for attacking being completed, about U o'clock—the movement veiled by a fog— he advanced boldly iu large force against our right wing . . tieneral Jackson's corps occupied the right on 'our line, which rest , ed on the railroad, General Longatreet's left standing along the heights to the Rap. pahannock, above Fredericksburg, and General Stuart, with two brigades of cue airy, was posted in the extensive plain on our extreme right. As soon as the ad vance of the enemy *as discovered through thefog t Gen. Stuartlwith k a accustomed promptness, moved up his section of horse artillery, which opened with effect upon his flank and drew upon the gallant Pelham a heavy are, which he sustained unflinchingly for about two hours. In the meantime the enemy was fierce- ly encountered by General A. P. Hill'tt division, forming General Jackson's right, and, after an obstinate combat, repulsed. During this attack, which was protracted and hotly contested, two of General- Hill's brigades were drawn .back upon our sec ond line, General Early, with part of his division, being ordered to his support, drove the enemy back fro'm the point of woods he had seized, and pursued him in to the plain, until arrested by his artillery. [he right of the enemy's column, extend ing beyond Hill's front, encountered the right of General Hood's, of Longstreet's - Corps. The enemy took possession of a ,small couse, in front of Hood, but were quickly dispossessed and repulsed with During the attack on our right the enemy was crossing troops over his bridges at Fredericksburg and massing,-them in trout of Longatreet's line. " Soon after his repulse on our right, he commenced a series of attacks on our left, with a view of obtaining posssession of the heights immediately overlooking the town. These repeated attacks were repulsed in uallant style by the Weshington Artillery, nder Colonel Walton, and a portion of McLaw's Division, which occupied these heights. The last assault was made after dark, when Colonel Alexander's ba:t (lion had relieved the Washington Artillery, whose ammunition had been exit - lusted, and ended the contest for the day.. The enemy was supported in his attacks-by the fire of strong batteries of artillery on the right bank of the river, as well as by his numerous heavy batteries on the Stafford Heights. Our loss, during the operationesince the movements of the enemy . began, amounts to about 1800 killed and wound ed. Among the former I regret to report the death of the patriotic soldier and states man, Brigadier General Thomas H. IL Cobb, who fell on • our left. Among the latter, that brave soldier and accotnplishe'd gentleman, Brigadier General Maxey Gregg, who was very severely, and it is feared mortally wounded, during the at• tack on our right. The enemy, to day, has been apparently engaged in crossing for his wounded and burying his dead.— His troops are visible in their first •posi tion, in line of battle, but, with the ex ception of some desultory cannonading and firing between skirmishers, he has not attempted to renew the attack. About five bun dyed and fifty prisoners were ta ken during the engagement, but the full extent of his loss is unknown. I have the honor to be, very respectfully, • Y our obedient servant, (Signed) General R. E. Lee, Chas. Marshall, Major and A. D. C. (Of ficial.) Those Rotten Vessels "It is idle," says the World, "to ex press indignation over the infamy that foisted rotten vessels upon Gen. Banks, to peril the lives of the troops be took with -him away from the seat of war. No good will come of it. The same swindling characterized the Port Royal and the Burnside expeditions, but no one was punished by this humane government of ours. All its terrors are directed against free speech, not against public plunderers. The loyal North is so accustomed to this kind of thing that we begin to take it as a matter of course. There will be a feW virtuous paragraphs in the papers, a spasm of ind;guation in the community at large, and then an end until the next swindling expedition is organized. We venture to predict that in this, as in other instances, there will be no exposure of the guilty parties, and not a dollar of the stolen money will be returned." PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES 1 - at) Hair oils and pomades, Handkc. chief Extr- cis. Toilet companion, Cologne water, domestic and imported. English and French Hair brushes, Pearl powder, Liquid rouge, &0., Puff boxes, latest styles, Shell and Buffalo dressing tombs, Toilet waters, various perfumes, Hair dyes and hair restoratives, For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON, d 3020 corner Smithfield and Fourth streets. DAUB & CAPPELL, MEIRAPVIA.Wr TAILORS, NO. ISS SMITHFIELD STREET. UTE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A large and well selected stock of FALL GOODIN, coludatlng of lothe,Casimeres, Vesting's, Ise. ALSO—A large stook of GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, including WpoLat Warta, Paper Oollars. Zr yt t ist ßes.' and ev usually kept by find elan lug Mores. Orders promptly executed. auSgelya 35 na,HRELs CARBON OIL NOW on hand and for aalejly GEORGE A. KELLY, decl6 No. 60 Federal street, Allegheny. LATINT -IEIN GENERAL BURNSIDE'S REPORT. ATEST 1 1 . t0M, TZTFEPPEEi Railroa,d Triteklrcirii up by "Rebels REBEI.S SACKING TOWNS AND BURNING PROPERTY &0., &0., &o. HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, December 19, 1862. To Maj. Gen. Halleek, General-in-Chief U. S. A., Washington—General I have the honor to offer' the following ',reasons for moving the Army of the Patomac across the Rappahannock limner than was anticipated by the President', Secretary or yourself, anti ibr crossing at a point dif ferent from the one indicated; to you at our last meeting at the President's. Du ring my preparations for crossing at the place I had first selected, I discovered that the enemy had thrown a large pOrtion of his force down the river and elsewhere, thus weakening his defences in 6ont, and also thought I discovered that he did not anticipate the crossing of our whole force at Fredericksberg, and 1 hoped by rapidly throwing the whole command over at that place, to separate, by a VigOFOIM3 attack, the forces of the enemy on the .river be low, from the forces behind, and -on the crest, and in the rear of the town, in which case we could fight him with great advan tage in our favor. To do this we bad to gain a height on the extreme right of the crest, which height commanded a new road lately made by the enemy for the purpose of more rapid communication along his lines, which point gained, his po sition along the crest would have been scarcely tenable, and he could have been driven from them easily by an attack on his front, in connection with a movement in the rear of the crest. How near we came to accomplishing our object future reports will show.' But for the fog and unexpected and unavoidable delay in building the bridges, which gave the enemy twenty , four hours more to con centrate his forces in his strong positions, we would almost certainly have succeeded, iu which case the battle. would have beim, in my opinion, far more decisive than if we had crossed at the places first selected. As it was, we came very near success. Failing in accomplishing the main ob ject, we remained in order of battle two days, long enough to decide that the ene my would not come outof his str3ugholds to fight us with-his infantry ; after which we recrossed to this side of the river un molested, and without the loss of men or of property. As the day broke, our long lines of troops were seen marching to their different positions, as it going on parade ; not the least demoralization or disorgani zation existed. To the brave officers and soldiers who accomplished the feat of thus recrossing in the face of the enemy I owe everything. For the failure in the attack I am responsible, as the extreme gallantry and courage and endurance shown by them was never excelled, and would have carried the points had it been possible.— re the families and friends of the dead I can only offer my heartfelt sympathy; but for the wounded I can oiler my earnest prayers for their comfort and final recov- ery. The fact that I decided to move from Warrenton on to this line rather against the opinion of the President, Secretary of War, and yourself, and that you have left the whole movement iu lay hands, without giving me orders, makes me.the more re , sponsible. I will visit you very soon, ar,d gave you more definite information, and, finally, I will send you my detailed report, in which a bpecial ackubwledgment will be•made of the services of the different grand division eorli, and my general and personal staff departments of the Army of the Potomac, to whom I am so much in• debtcd for their support and hearty coop• eration.' I will add here that the movement was made earlier than you expected; and after the prudent Secretary and yourself re quested me not to he in haste for the rea son that we were supplied much sooner by the staftdepartments than was anticipated when fleet eaw you. Our killed amounts to eleven hundred and fifty-two, our woun ded to about nine thousand, and our pris oners to about nine hundred. which have been paroled and exchanged for about the same number taken by us. The wounded were all removed to this side of the river before the evacuation, and are being well cared for. The dead were all buried under a Ong of truce.. The surgeons re• port a much larger.propurtion• than usual of alight Wounds,l,63o only have been treat ed in the hospitals, and I am glad to repre sent the army at the present time in good condition: • Thanking the government for that en tire support and confidence which I have always received from them, 1 remain, General, very respectfully, your obedient servant. Signed, A. E.- BUIINEUDE, Major General Commanding the Army of the Potomac. CAllto, December 21.—1 t is yet in doubt as to the extent of the injuries done the Mobile and Olin Railroad. The rebels first made a break, this side of Jackson, and then moved this way, so that we have no chance to hear from the territory passed over. They have taken Carroll Station, Humboldt, Trenton and Kenton. At last accounts they were moving: on Union City. At Trenton there were large quan- tities of cotton in the station house, Other. property was burned at Kenton, including two locomotives and some cars. The passenger train. from - Columbus on Friday, was fired into, but gotArough to Jackson, and is the last train that has passed over the road. The strength of the rebels is - not yet known, nor do we yet know their com mander, whether Chatham, Morgan, or gorrest. 4 A great panic prevails at Hickman, Ky. It is said the rebels will malteU dash on that place. Reports hero tonight, state that the rebels have taken Holly Springs,tbut noth ing reliable is known iu regard to it. The steamer Milbay, whOe taking a cargo of cotton to Commerce, Mississippi, on Wednesday lest, was surprised by Blythe's rebel cavalry and fired upon. £hree persons were killed. The Milbay return. ed to Helena and reported the facts. The gunboat Juliet and the transport City Belle; with a detachment of ihelllth and 47th Indiana, were dispached .to Com merce, where they arrived, on Thursday night and burnt the town and plantations for five miles around. Ten prisoners were taken. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES M.ow Prices. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, TORRENCE & McGARR, APOTHECARIES . Corner Aura and Markel streets, PITTSBURGH. Drugs, Lead, Cream Tartar Medicines, Paiute, Batting Soda, Perfumer* Dye Strillb, EMl':Mustard, Chemicals, Spices, olre • am, 1111. Physicians Prescriptions accurately com pounded at all hours. Pure Wines apd Liquors. for medicinal use only. jel9tc T HEIIIOI` ELEDANT . GLOVE KID, MOROCCO, PATENT LEATHER AND TA MPICO F. L. • LADIES' BALMORALS , FOR CHRISTMAS, . - In the ei y is at CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE 62 Fifth'Str6et, - , Also Mimi and Chi dretes of the same superb manufacture, made expresily aril excelling any thing of the kind ever seen here. 02 FLFTII. STREET. deli ToTs AT AyirTioN This atteraoon at 2 o'olock and at '1 o'clock in the evening, at the bluionici Hall Auction House. T. A, DicOLELLAND, Anctionesr, dooZ.2td SUNDRY CONMIGINNEEIITSI. I 0 bushe's prime dry atinlos. Ins prime feathers; 1000 the patted INtor; 2 bbls roll do 4000 lbs Du kwheat Flonn 17 bb.it crude oil; 2(10 bushels rata • 36 new oil bbla; 2000 lbs Lamm s dos; St) bushels onions. 500-mop 'ndles: 56' bbl, green apples:_ Just received an t for sale by JO. A. FETZER. doct3 Corner Market and -Fifth ate N G L O FRENCII FEEDING DOT TLES: Anglo French Feeding Bottles, Anglo French Feed Tiff Bottles, Anglo krone Feeding Bottles. I am this Oay in receipt of 12 dozen of ;those so parlor Feeding Bottle', better than any article tor the same purpose new in use. Those haying utm for them will call and examine my Mock be fore purchasing elsewhere JOSEPH. FLEMING, • JOSEPH FLEMING, corner Market street and the Diamond. corner 'Market attest a n d the Diamond. then 4VALIFORNIA WINES, Them wines, for modieal purposes,' are ac knowledged lyallwho.haveusedthemtobeaa, parlor to all other. foreign cr domestic, The at: tention of the invalid u particularly' called to Osage Wirlatilli they will be found vastly' MOrf NOD - t tidal than any other kind For sale by JOStPII FLEMING deer of ennui. of the Diamond and kfarkot Stree ts; .e&2 STEAM FROM NEW YORK -ro- LIVEBPOOL. TUE STEAMOiIIIP GREAT EASTERN. WALTER PATONcommyndcr,willbedispatch ed from NEW VORK TO LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY, January 3d, First Cabin. .$llO to $155„ vetch berth, according to the 1 ze, s.tuationtr ae• cornmodation of the 8 tate-rooms ; all having the same orivileg. s in the Saloonsanditrregard to meals and attendance., - . - - - •tluttea of apartments for families may leen gaged by special asreement. ervanti aerompanying passengers and obit dren nadir twelve )ears of age, oaf fare, In fans free Second Cabin state-room berths, meals fur niened at Bouarate table.. $BO Third Calin, intermediate state-room palson gers, found with bode. bedding. tables tten sits an good sub xantial fund. .. Sleerntge, with superior iccome odations gaeh passenger allowed twenty cubic feet f lag gage. An experienced to aeon on bowd.• For height and Pa IMO, &Vele to CHIAN. A. WHITNEY, At the attic°. No. Ne Broadway, New York, N or W LAN ASPINIV Amin. RATTIGAN, Agent. WATER STREET, PITTsBUItOH. de2o:tf LADIES` ARID 0110iTLEJILENINTOIL et sztlel r. .a beautiful assortment, vent Mil alie for Chrhmas Pre ants. Also,* tholes stock el Portemonea.es, Puna% Reotimles .13unkle*, Needle Boob. Jet and Coral Breustidn?, Neel- I aess, Bracelets: to . &co , nt AIACRUIIf & GLYDB. doe2o 78 Market at., between 4ta & Diamond VOR BOYS. D urriornitcHEß•s AND buy a pair or those well wade Boots for Boys, suitable for Christmas preseuts. D. S. DIEFFENRACEIER. doe2o No. 15 Fifth street. ASSIONEE•S SALE OF VALUABLE .REAL ESTATE, I will s,xposo to TubHo Saloon . Tpesday . January -13th, AT. i 1 O'CLOCK A. On thoiitemlses, all that valuable let or p:tatn of ground situateln the Third - Ward, City. of Pitts burgh, bounded an 3 drift:4lllrd at follows Beginning at the Eastern corner of Cherry:alley' and Liberty Street thence along L beriy , street. bliistwardly 31feet Nineties. to the line of PPp. erty new °elate of Vogel Seibert: thane° by thei Barre 98 feet and 5 , 4 bribes to an , alley ten , feet widefthencie along said alleyl24 feet andB inches t o Plum alley; thence along - Plum alley West 33 1 inch to the, mune property now'or late of J. Parker; :thence by the -same wad' tte "llne ol property belonging to' ..T; Vetter's'alleirs. North wardlY'7s mot; " th , pce by the line of tbelast men- tioned property 62 feet 4 inches to Cbbrry thence by thq same 79 feeti9,%; inches to the oor:. itiir of Cherry alloy and Liberty etreeterd is erectel the large brick tenements known as the Mannino Iliinse and Contineital Hotels. . This property' is immediately adjacent, to the Groat Eastern and Western Railroad Patsenger Depot, and affords a rare ohance for initestment by capitalists. Terms at Bale: Joys xr. RIDDELL. Assignee of George Au/ eats. T. G. DAVIS, Auctioneer. declBk3tavrtd. • CALIFORNIA ALIWOUNIA WINES--I AI ; IN, RE coipt of and have for sale ' a lot of pure call fornia wines, superior to any American and'equal to any Eitropean Wines. They consist of Hock. Angelica., Mita:Van and Port. and - the, attention of invalidsis called to then •- - • JOHN SHALSH: dee2o,lmd Our House." I la,moud AHeY CORNWELL-it icp,):4 CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS. (At the old eetablialied(loaeh Facdorga DIirqUESNIR WAY, HEAR OM was swum . • Repairing done as ournaL FOR THE HOLIDAYS. ECONOMICAL._ - - , PRACTICAL, USEFUL and by all both great and small, are those elegant, well made and stylish Boots and Shoes which can be bought at such low prices for cash at J. B BORLARDI4 decl3 . 9$ Market street. TO.DAYII COLLEGE, drxrti!. Tuesday mc .&CCEP' u r i g o,,E KID AND 1 ... . • SATINSri • u - 1 - &ROI° foißalle, , PartieeanalvedOigginst reoeivcd'at BPIIME CO. • •;;;. , , • NO. 81 FIFTH- STREET, fiittLiftRoPLATED WARE ' , AI 1 0 , 1104, Ofr trddneEidity AftitititOti, At . 2'o'elerek and 7 ceOlciel; Masonic Hall AnctiotHouse NO, 55 FI-FTEL;STREETra will be 'sold a quantity of SILIFERPLATED WARE, koludiag.eltgant Tea.,Seits, Card.ilwz eel ere; Cake. Basaetsaouroens, • Castorb.•-faeb- Natal, salt &wide. Spxme. T. A, Itiaiti.WLYAN D. dec23 . - • , - tinetipaver,-, WANTED. , A STEAM ENGINE, BaiLEFL, from 1:2 to 16 Horse Pow.3r, App's at tHis MEd° !eai log pric ...&c. dedS;lwdetw. • WWILT ANTED—BY A li"0 - 101116011,1 - * *ILO: has 11.4 several years experitmee,i both as Book=keeper and traveling agent a situation aq riook-keoper„Clerk or. Age ntrior some resteotable 'louse in this oily. Best of city references !Or o no Address, Ldek Box 49 Pittsburgh . de073:31d . , , oYrine Qusavethisisinitf..R, isty Pittsburgh. Pa., Dee,19.,1862..'.. . PROPOSALS WILL"-)BE:II,IICCEIVED , at this film for the ,detivery at MempLis,. Tennessee; et Twoßendred,ThonsanCillt 200,00-o"rßtishels , citaoali • A - MON,TOOMART.' • 11 , 1itior and QuartermasteN. S Army. RLSIDENCE OA PENN STREET FOR SALE— A large three stony br.ck dwell house and lot of ground 211 feet-front:by ItiTatie to Rayner+ The house . is ; in good 9der,and e arranged. with'hill. two nation. marble mant. re.th and kitchen:hell and font rooms ons second floor, two rooms on third fLor, hall, three, rooms - and cellar in bagement. em and [water 5.P. turee,,hath eta s . ,Xtruntdi.itt"" possession, For. Vrice and termit B moly to • S. CUTIIBEITA SON.k 51 arketittreer, GWILEMEN'S lIEGLIGRE tuoinEitsumers° ikIiVIDI4I44IIS, VINE !minium TiEs, SICARIF'S;., 808. PENDERS, GLOVES, GAUNTLETS. HOSE, EMBROIDERED SLIPPER . % &0., OP THE BEST. KINDWAR Dt LOW 1113T PRICES. . 31.4CR11M tt" GLIDE' decA) 73 Market/WA - 6V fignindDatuu,n , ffia EnuliAN A'N D DEALERS theuld call without delay and nub:wish theirstorkski htirdiday.Glarede, -WWlrllrealrila hteraolire ellhuhrrd-blotionk , FiikEY . rtddirde, campy:Ming many new and desirable' artielea. The tradMil be tupplied on vet7favotable to mi. NAAlRlilat .114: 01.YDE, " do 10 ; 7.9liarkel &Lbw.. 4th and Diamond WAKE , 1110LIDAlflg 'ARE PANE prombing And good People 'ooking farltpl proPriat•tokons of theirgooil will. and:affdition td pre at,t to friends and naiirltbora are invttAdlo, ‘ ll " frierum. & and examine our Eitel( of E,llllte.r , cv4 d 6 r Whielf.*o have MARKED DOWN TO.F.AST ERN COST 1 ; Fine Needle-Work Colima, Setti & Waists, &c. ; - Lace Collars and Sets; 'Fine - French' - Lacs •arid -Einbroiaeieit . Veils. ; Linen, Cambric and ' • Embroidered litndker chiefs, Pure Linen - - Handherchiefit for 61 eta. - - ,„ We offer BARGAINS in the above Ened. wean= kg co ciao out our stook nth the oht.yetr. - DIACRIJBE - 74.11A1LBET'fir1'ier.; BAST otr Wpm PLEASE CALL „AT JOS Ikirtaad's.l.lo. - -WMarketatrsidesed per et•aae pair of those cheap BalmoralLi cds. thiakbe has Just reeeived, L'l.o .10 BORLAND'S. 9* NABSIXT -9.1- street, and entwine the neiristdsrleetstoik of Boots: kboes etottiumswhioh-haveiast &nivel itAO TO BORIANIPO. OS • MAIRECRT S not. and bay ygur friends a paii of tho Badinoral Boots or dams which ha' Evsalliag at old prioes. gA • - ,Ft ' JA al .O je Z . FE 8 %ail c if p, 2114 4 , , 6 1 0 Q4o_ iggbax gC4 e s ") P I P I 4 1, 1 ra l •.4 'Ts .4" sR..- 041 4 . ,ark, a 4 , 4 ,,,0 r rfiri p , 711,_i P'.t. , tgatett te 412:: '2 CC 11i P FMI O . tiL . ig4„1. 4 313: r , ,q 04 1; 2, F4..1..a., MI tA krig - 41 . ° c'i l (f) 1 :1 4 r,12 , .121: g ca S;Era .5 • ow t .. , ,; JAMES 808 • v C r ' r e: 1 asIIILiBILET Has new MI hind a isameldock offallanaistatHe 'BOOTS AND SEACOES coinpitur dll t h e different varieties and style to be_fooria. Ludive; Miklos and Children's Balmoral Boots with double and trieple soles. Mens',' Bale and .Youth's . aalf. , Coirse and Elk Boots, ewes arid Brogans, m en eyony Lend. Water Proof BaiialrY Baia . e f e- very seperior quality. Callan(' examine his stock as he , wwiviati 14 . goods itivulteneralsatisfaction. ABM MOBlir'' 0e29 SU Blarketidretk CH TN . • NEW A large, and well agsorted stock of Pictures, Also Portraits. Photograph and Pic! lava Frames can be had at BRAIUMS. Nc L 9 Smithfield street, bet. 6th & 6th two doors trout Virgin deoa.tiatd, . . . 10 COUNTY' COVIN . Pentooretio Oonn_V _tionsmajt ) met at the SL Übangi ago 'ening, thelOth hist:. Pam _ming resolution was :ado/ Reaaved. That_lls-Iteinneratia-eithcenfref - J...._1 leglieny::Coluity , Ineet - st - the i ii illaa - for .4101. primary meetip . :, on 0 - sin q t . Tv MatilflarVia l tlir l an a: ,to in convention at theCrame : . -,.... ~.., • . ,•ata litttlinfatiffin - , .-- ,- W. *-- -.- %In —' tO - 131LICT DIMWIT/ZS to the ,8 • . spLeptlon• • Thei delegate inee.inatild ' Hie iea and -boy onichs will open attS , a.x..antal ,contlime,go47.• P. li.,',antr in, fite‘toivhshilif the meetings win be , tiedg. between the hours of 3 and 5 P. Y. - BY order of I • _ .. j THOMAS FAItLEY, President, ,! .4 1AmESIAL•11i0111419)02frieetgegolothit. f; : . •, ' DEMOCRATIC STATE COWIE -. teemi heolittartalligl i el: . A s t in shtia ibis ttk i l ile nlimasyt June riFfirseß, as die time, and harrisburgn as the 11 kll fotlolditiFl2 lint pr••••••-•nCo"11 ttt 3 Term hetr (mcpdoi n s74 p ..00cre'd t f ian llw 13enicierata are invited tot attend. :13y - order - . C. P. Wuitrox, Seqrgtal7. iUan < i OFFICE OF CITIZEN INSURANCE :CO.l inortitok.Nloi Pllvotblb II 311 k, 3 tiT.; AJl:Zent and Director of thiltakaghilfheVe this dai:devlared a. Dividend of Three Dollars. fandlritly Cents, ($350) tier share, paiable to • • flieiSteekholiiersforthwL,th / li __,,,- , deolslwd 5 kfAhlpSlt REAkilfsermi4:q.. _. 0* A R P E T l 4 S . r...-. ,p.k.t., ,t ,1 ; t 1 ; • ?. ' ..- 1 4 862. 18 . - I 1 1 • . i 1, , 1 , , o'- , 1 • . ilx..— i ii„—..«—_i---a- , -12... v;(1 W. ilti'eft - liviffiteu - .I..wran. i 1 , A.lmAnompiiiVrio Or 'OITE li ink trm; having A eiabOughtAltrato4iitet, ire ~ , advances, and now replenuthodljust 4:lefore the targeiseadVaDce of thetagifitiPerntilhe &Wert de sigesid Carpets, Oil Oaths, fiVindety bhadea, &o . ..4.- fa; °table opportunity i.mliGett purchasers at moderate rates, as prices rAlpietWer. 4 _deol7 co*oss PERRYII)/litiVAP 11 1 4.-10 11111 L" ' Itir ler;iust received andfoetaileby: !... .41E0ROJIA.:ILIMPX,., No: ,C? ii:eidargittreetAletlfeny. , Bli!t“Al-..:1, 7 :.54 1 * , .444****L , t;•,l , ' 1. , ,1 :i.;11 4, ',,.! ,4, V4t, , ,,,, . , ~ i ,:-,,,. .' ' , -.; _,.=.11:1,1,1 ,•,,r.f ti 14,1:: :..a.,,1!,1, ' : ' ' i-, ~ f : :i ,-:7 , I',-iI,AT , T-1•; ,, .-:; . . ,, , ;:f:11,..1 , .. r: • 1.. ~ ,,i;- ; ..:: :: ~. , ~ -- - '-- ; 7 - .'.4! , . , "" 'P. :'''',' •:- :".• .7'- - . - -• • • • No. it VIFiI',STREE'C' V '''' r . .i, , t,„ „:,-,,; aToN, MA0.,....,.-..7,.; U S -:•, k ,tit o "i ,i: „Nj4: .:' - , i,..•, • ~,,....", ,i,, ;",, uvi lA . ORALBb,,HOOKSKIRIS r , ,i.: ,• •,.:;:,. ,L . 11 1( `ENti OPPl.F..idiVitiiritittiOPEL- - - .E.,, , ~.., "...11,1:.4, .. . .. ' osie.ry axid Glottlic" 4 ,- ! , -. - :,';.5...,' -, - - ; i -., ~.. ~.,- . 7, , , . .-- - ,. -,.1.,,, , , , .i.,",.a ,:. :,• ~-.„,.:„.,..... - CENTS :-EUNISI;IIINC. .COODS; ce; , ‘ , o•- ,. :-.-.. Zephir VocidicTabrittpi3a.t%:*f LI:1 1 P-X:.....5 1, m2 ,, L i- t-- ,1Z::'' . .:. { .;'1:' ,,- - .,i J ,.1-: . ', 7.- . 1 'te, sliatidoiiiiiiiiiiidiriiiiiiiylitnirtit:cosr -;• .;:,, :[o the .•, , z:...,. 1,,1-..,,,2, , ,.., i .i.h• 14., o'f-fr ,, ') , 6 SO , LDI, ..,',„ ~- :: •-•',4 ",, , ,i, ' , f ! !.. 1.,. 6 -.!.t.,,:.L 61:: If ;1.14:4:7.-i. , 1, it:. . E:10 .' AID SOCIETIES ,' ,•• a , ; ,-.1%. , ~, • _&. , J e - ,;:1.i, 'tl:flo ;!i'1:10 l4l 1,"1 and ' all or g 66 diforSoldieiTte,llo . 4V,7, , . e ' ' tlliditi: '-') ',6:l' A TIFARGE STOCIEIVIr s' ; - • 1 ‘ • I 't „. ,GrLOAXS fitri , A , ts.taw nisilasositirm ityi,ExPitss.steme BIINDRii};- PIECES , . „ ..• „ t . ! ~.2-. -tf. , t ! : . , ~;,'.,,t-1 , '.l tt.. •, ,,, , , 11 , 1 7 :. r,,y , ,, , ,V_ .‘,..t,, ,,,. 1 .. r , - ..4 . ,.. .1 - ,:41 , 3.7..“1:111:1 ; .........t. ' ; .n; ; ,.1-4--;• .l ,ft; .. , tt: a .t 7 ~,,-.: %t { ti , i t,r.t!rt , . ~ ltd ~_.is•:•,' -'-.1--% - 4, ' -, • .4, , • • ••• - ' •••• I ••,..,. Z• 1...3;. , --,,tt..itia ~ ,Itt .A.:L.,..tss'Cents. -, i'llfax - male at ,"- • ; Ef.r . ..4, I , : ,•;:at . 5.,f.? +3i.t.fd :r..t-.t.:11-.ti3'.7.. - .tt.l.tt: ' r .r> 't p colitigryw . t.nsif AucitiettV:f 3i• • • i•eit4 td. dtel3'"' . I, " )r )19- :17b1,• 4 lAftr-'l9 AAI A. UN e ggIPOLIAivi nor pxotigtmi , F.lgs-,ff a , Atif Milted Statas I --I . , Arjorl •Itgoviritv).Nre...o. w~ Mfr Z 4 •-•-11."-G :41 D•••• '• 3 • T-T -•"." / 132- ! : " 7 ., APPOSITE THE 0HT.451,01,7i ?MOW ;r -'1"12 PH' BTA **lev;' vtistamardeluor;ft*Jitailliiiiis.ll ivB I Fl • Ise,/ ±.4 . .PINO*NIW other oitunialbcr 1 14 1 as iiriAciat. "ms SVF-COOknglrelvear!tlOV-41WAkk:,i. .7). It CONGERS/4W .114,G1J04144.1,- r •Ctitta oat.; r);y1 i Daigitis tor_M•stittirtil l Ettookik- - tz.T. l Kbeliiathl'Stsat-InorairtriisaitreactAkitit,ca ttu • ,so tip Lions tiOttailltitteti f tid.Wgegy,.,Vapotp.- 4al". -Lg SittankA. oPPatiN:thel,* :r ea `' .•-•-• EP Olt " , t2.:v.- op r ortim i .. u oQore 4 0 wieLdemobs..f., oeurhmth6 :tatottplAte 'otassattiseri;af larita7cansostor, &name. fosse . tanlOt. ittotedqrs.lblelle.z... paws 'eta.. sty:, allofthe votyost - u ,oB 2 4 44c o ,..let2, o b_afiroAca., ovtlUbeAltijolt 'LP 1:YA 0. : i - AaUsuranna ,flO 5;10t - St. unarlte HoteL. ./k4rAtittionnop ,-, t , rfey 10 plus in store and f o r sale by °'-'• GIKIRGIC,A.VITADY' deelfoy)'? rat ii.oo ikr:i7 MLR ny..-.HoluseCand lot of ginuktd. No. 23 To_wiasand _ s; cast, -well )IsTaavoLtsitkwar,l6radistiattms9o:Z