A all It *eel stitatiortas it Ist Pmie tor Commercial is antiLltiver - News.- , - DEC. 29 ' AV§ .PEVE LOYEXENTS. ,1 ceatimony of Gen, - Bratisicle,be -Ihe Congreseional Committee' ap i d to. investigate. the disaster at edericksburp shows that. the chief corn an,iitof the army was offered to hiarthree tunestumes 1 befare heaccepted it. Upon each op. c mien he swears that he protested against his ciwil appoinfinent, declaring himself inedripetent to beak so.large an army as that ofthe. P _ °mac. More than this, he '''" t ', : cClellan was the only . ma n 11l t . :' - .: ce able for so important a corn , ma '. 4, In the face of these reiterated ex pressions of-Gen. Burnside, that officer weal krced to. take Aerie' of fue army.' I, and'fhe men who, bihis estimation, was thelhest qualified for so peat an ander • takhrig was, at eleven o'clock on Saturday night.; relieved of the command.. After the third offer Burnside accepted theisluef command. From this we loirn that radicals had been conspiring for McClellan's removal for some considers ble time . i Months expired between the -da -U 7 1 pon which Burnside was first.offered his! present_ position, and that on which he accepted it; and yet Major General Hal leCli; in his letter to the War De_partment, stating the cause of 'McClellan's removal, ' sayff ) that he was removed becausele dis obi!yed• "au imperative order" to, follow Gen; Lee after the battle of Antietanl--- • ?h q; falsehood is now scattered. to the winds by Bnrnside's .eatimony, showing McClellan's removal was fixed upon long be cjie the battle of Antietam was fought. Btf the most extraordinary circumstance connected with these recent deielope• ii•i . airs ts the assertion of Halleck that MCClellan was removed for disobeying ordeis, and yet we find Gen. •Burnaide, wren had no confidence, in himself, was nog: ,only put iniefc.Ciellan's .place, but . permitted to exercise 414,: -,RWISc discre tion,, as the radiet.d'r would have the corm trylbslieve he dui, in the late slaughter at FiWericksbarg. " THE HAND OF THE AL- I 11 MIGHTY." o W,lietr the .late butchery at Fredericks huij was announced the Pittsburgh Oa getie!prononacea it, a "repulse," but an est4est, honest and well ptannecUeffort to crush the .rebellion by one tremendous but, it. pleased God to ordain that it ehtlttid be unsuccessful The reaBon why the, Almighty thus ordained the triumph of 4e slaveholdera' arms, the Gorette said was to prepare as of the 'North for thOay of " jubilee," the first of - January, 1888; when the President's proelamatiop will;. proclaim "liberty throughout the land; to all the inhabitants thereof." After about a week's reflection by the Gaiitte, during which time we have ex kos'ed and chastised its impions-presump tionT in its pretended interpretation of thel Idivine will, that paper yesterday ab4lonedits provielential .causit Sot. our • arty s defeat at Fredericiltabitrg, and, blahies it upon the non-siiival - of ;the • pontoons. It sari : . DEPORT OF TEE COMMITTEE. Ott CORD:UCT OF TUE WAR a document of so nlol;limportancethat we gibe up - onr en tirel space in the department of the' GA. • zErre to it. The testimony of Gen. BURN SIDE having already Veen given nearly in full, we now give a synopsis of the testi mony, of other officers. We - leave the reader to draw his own conclusions, after hearing' what all these officers have. to say4l.lt. is.evident that'soffyneglected his ditty in the matter of these pontoons. TWA being the pivot pointin the Titration, we hive given the evidence bearing upon it vey , Thhs it will be seen thiVtorarnou sense triumphs at the lastoludihat fanaticism, folly iit:i'd.presamption.give way before its logic The non-arrival of the pontoons was lie canoe of the slaughter at Fred eric iburg, and Halleck, not "the finger of the Almighty," is plainly proven to be the canso of the delay. But, the sensible m n of th Republicans of this neighborhood; thoe4who have a proper reverence for theiligreator, should protest against .th e fiipOttt use made of His name - by the pro fane female who ,writes.for the-: Gazette.— WOO not know whom the irreverent MO is, but his constant seeing of the 411 Mighty, and 'his "announcing all abets blindlwho do not see Him, is- trifling with . whit ?'s awful, mysterions and incomore hensihle; and is ealculaled to leed.to im penitent scepticism if not absolute infi delity. It is lamentable,' indeed, when fool : and fanatics are permitted to pale off their crotchets and non sense for the oracles of' Heaven. ' This sorti Of infatuation may answer a select part ,of sniffling spiritualists, who discern nom thing from the other world. in the mere" crack of a wagoner's whip ; but the Gatete man and'his set of sharp-elbowed midi 41:lick-necked' pretenders ought to know?, that we are not all visionaries and r. rharisodists, and are not, therefore, in c condition to swallow their admixtures of folly and fanaticism. We, therefore, pro testi against the Gazelle' a frequent intro duction of the name of Deity to give poititi'and emphasis to its absurdities ; and we desire also to impress upon it that the histO6 of wars, whether waged for ag gres4ire or defensive purposes, demon strates that the Almighty is nearly always fOundi upon the side which has the finest arro:ol3 and the heaviest artillery. Had AbOtioniem not conspired to frustrate McCfellan's plans, he would have been in Bicl+nd in July last; but reinforce mon4were,tkept from him, and the re traltj bas teen almost a series of disasters eve Aline. This can be easily compre hentfed without any profanity about seeing "aft and of the Almighty." C I T f 6. ade;,'.: yr.* reel .y. . At Mime. t. J. P. Glass. oftbeExeelsioi Brit as returned home•since the battle of :iicksburg.He h i auderigFid t ,„/ his eonsmiee u lon. • -7 1 1 1 fig 111BrANIMPAMelif P 113: CLAM' ATION. A Washington correspondent of the New York Tintes, haying' aciviiied entire submission ta,-,the coining emancipation proelninationi'Abe World thus sharply enters ifs objiefions to tbn''suggestion : Are we bid to be siltint upon a measure hziAbetljiky monomaniacs, deplorEd by statesmen`, unjidgad tiYetity Congress, publicly ridiculed by:the President and, two weeks after, submitted, with interdiction of comment, to a divided. cabinet, and launched as the proprio motto ofEk military chief ? And when that mea- Entin Consolidates rebellion, uproots the bases of ,o .wholo society, risks the horrors of a servile frenzy, involves appalling - complications,. and labors in travail with the tate of our county,. ? And this, be cause of the unworthy tear lest the peo ple that awaited legal form and time to utter its great verdict of condemnation will not patiently abide by the constitu tional modes of compelling obedience and punishing disobedience from its servants We have too much faith in the patriotism of the conservative payty, and too much respect for its intelligence, to believe that discussion of truth can be dangerous, 11111088 the blind anger of power shall I make it so to the truth teller. _ ~k,:, J. WESLEY GREENE Wesley, in the conrs l e of his chequered career, seems to have figured in the dog line. The ifilwairkee, , Wisconsin, speak ing of his late revelations, says : if we mistake not he is the same indi vidual who was arreethd here 4everal years since, for stealing little poodle dogs, and keeping them until a reward was of fered for them, so as to secure the reward. He wee the man, too, if we mistake not, who got up a Sunday school, and when the little children brought their money to give to the heathen. hp took it and put it in his pocket, and spent it the next day fur personal expense. The Happy Family at Washington. A radical newspaper c-mespondent, says the Wr rid, writing from Washing- ton, begins a letter on'the cabinet crisis in this fashion: "Up to this very hour (unless the cabs net has resigned , in a body this evening there are men in the Cabinet who have no faith whatever in the President's emaa• cipation policy." Learning the next morning what had really happened, the same correspondent thus ends the same letter: "Every member of the Cabinet who can heartily indorse the proclamation soon to be issued can safely remain—but it is no longer.possible for men of different senti ments on this great question to occupy places in the council chamber of the Pres ident." - Of course we are to Understand that the men who had "no faith whatever in the emancipation policy" eit 7 p. m. on Satur eay "heartily indorsed" that policy at a. m. on Sunday.c The growth of Jonah's gourd was a trifle to f'us night blooming Cereus of Cabinet harmony. Col. Thomas H. Ford Col. Ford, of the Thirty-second Ohio, who was dismissed from the service for cowardice in snrretdering Maryland Heights before the enemy was ready to take them, is now in Washington, endeav oring to get restored to, the service in order that he may resign honorably. The Savage Abolition Policy of President Lincoln iota the Lpildon 'Pow. Dec, The last news from A 'Aeries is the worst that has been received, for it seems that the match has atlas t been put to the com• hustible materials a hick lie strewed over the whole of the Southern States, and that the• President has resolved upon the pro• pagation of a servile war. . The darkest spot in the history cf that war out of which the great. Republic of the United States was born, is the employ ment of savages as allies in the contest. Even now the details of the cruelties per petrated by those redskins are reverted to by American writers, and used to swell ,the catalogue of. offenses which can 'be 'Urged against England. Burgoyne armed thesavage natives, and warned the "rebels" of his day that they would be let loose to punish rebellion.— Lincoln does worse than this—for, after a threat containing an implied promise that no steploward the excitement of a ser vile war should be taken this year, he sends his gunboats up the little creeks and 'rivers that penetrate the cotton planta tions, and in the very homes of his enemies excites their servants to pillage and re volt. * * * The men who are kidnap ping andarming these blacks would not endure them as companions, and the work men ofthe North would not tolerate them as competitors in the labor market. They are fed and pampered while their dreadful instincts are found necessary, but will be pushed-to destruction when that use passes away. The word "extermination is a wide word as applicable to the twelve mil lions of the Southern States. It means not only extermination of the rebellion by the extermination of the rebels, but it means also extermination of slavery by the ultimate extermination of the negro.--,. The Southerners', however, will not allow this cruel and treacherous system to be practiced upon them without reprisals. General Lee has threatened that if Mr. Lincoln's proclamation is not withdrawn, and the practice of arming slaves dis continued, he will retaliate in the sternest manner upon all the Federal prisoners who shall fall into his hands. This is very horrible to contemplate, yet -it is plain that General Lee means what he says, and is deeply in earnest. Yet we are told " Mr. Lincoln is determined to adhere to the proclamation ; and to carry out the radical programme to the bitter end." If this be so, then all we have yet seen is but humane and chivalrous to what we have to see. We hope there will yet be a pause before the warring factions are ac tually committed to some terrible act of outrage and reprisal. A. single puff of wind maypend the folds of the black flag floating wide abroad, and if this happens, it will no longer:be a war of angry men, but a rage of two peoples, tearing each other like savage beasts. Black vs. White Labor lEatrart from W. H. Seward's Letter to Mr, Adams, May it, 1862.) "Every African laborer who escapes from his service, is not only lost to the support of the insurrection, but he brings an accession to the productive labor of the loyal States, and to that extent increases their ability to continue the contest in which they are reluctantly engaged." What do the white laborers of the North think of that? How do they like such "accesaions to the productive labor of the loyal States?" How do they like negro competition with their labor? Mr. Lin coln in his Message advises those whites in the North who find the competition too strong, to emigrate to the South and take the place of the negro slaves.—Cincinnati Inquirer. Etebellion in Paraguay. A dispatch received at Washington, placed onboard the lait Aspinivall steatp er. just as As was leaving, states that a civil weals& broken.outin Paraguay and is now raging -•-and that , our envoy, Mr. Washbbrne, is Cut Off'frorn the. outside Nit/Mr • ghe tin Oa . tit 011111 UV, Mr. A. Prentiss, recently editor of the Lockport (N. Daily Union , who is now residing in New Orleans, sends to his late paper, a descriptiorrot Ike tl itiest - of Lairs in that much abuse d citY, Liss writes: This city, commerciallys ie dead--verb dead. All the bisinells carried on here is supported 13Y-:;the II! S. Government, or those in its employ. Thetis is little com paratively done in sugar and cotton, but that little is controlled by Col. A. J Butler, (a brother of the General's) rtfil - 6 *if a large grocery house - in this city. All the goods shipped _to the interior,-are either purchased of Col.. A. J , or they are not permitted to go up the river by him. controls the trade from. the coun try, and some say he had cleared two mil lions of dollars-through his civil and mili tary transactions. The General,.of course, has no jute-test in this business—of course not. Grocery men here grin and bear this wholesale monoply. The drinking houses and bowling saloons are also sup ported bo the Unlted States Government or those in its employ.- -So "at ; least the I proprietors say, and' the 'lilue'noate and gold lace hanging about the place would seem to endorse the statement. The army has become such consumate drinkers that General Butler last week issued an order forbidding any commissioned officers in his division from drinking in any public bar-room. The order is in effect like Lincoln's emancipition proclamation—out of his beat. Houses of worse repiite.thtus gam• bling hells are also to derive'-their chief support from the army. The question will arise in your mind, where does all the money come from? It is obtained in many ways other than by honest toil in the service of the country. Picket guards are the best supplied with money. The readiness with which a pats can be ob tained to get into the Confedel•acy is one source of supply ; the constant 'and social intercourse between the Federal and Con federate officers and soldiers in this city, on the lines and up the rivet, are other reasons for the supply. For five dollars either one of your read ers, if here, could get a pass to cross the lines into the Confederacy. That money does not go North to lessen your taxes, but it does go to fill the plethoric pocket of the officer granting the pass, or is spent in the gratification of the bask- passions. The occupation of New Orleans is a cost ly investment for the North, and a Dora do for the commanding officers here. It makes one sick to see how Northern opin• ion is abused here by these Vassachusetts, Vermont, New York and Maine regi• ments. Drunkenness, debauchery and villiainy of the blackest wench character are the rule and not the exceptions. 4 " " The iron rod with which Gen. Bailer rules the city was at first considered irk so ne by many, but lately his course is p• etty generally endorsed. He hangs, shoots and imprisons without partiality;- the victims of law being generally from among his own men. I have • not taken up a paper since I carnet° the city with out finding under the criminal reports as many as two arrests each day, of mem• berg of the New York Sixth, for highway robbery,- stabbing, pocket picking, as• smiths, et id genus omne. At the present ratio of imprisonment' from that regiment, at no distant day Col. Billy Wilson will not have any soldiers to to defend in the police court. Where so many arrests are made; and' where judg ments are pronounced so hurriedly, it would be equalling the impartiality of the blind g iddess herself not to eamaiit an occa, sional error of judgment. That such ca• ses•have occurred, I doubt not the future historian will have occasion to chronicle. The hanging of young Mumford by Butler will doubtless hereafter be the cause of some tronhle to the General. How the Soldiers feel About It. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Corti merrial, writing from Burnside's army a. l'rlmcuth V a. ,tEms happily hits off the love our soldiers have for their " American f, flow citizens of African &stela: — '1 he nigger is not liked in the army. Officers who have negro servants in the army find it occasionally troublesome to protect them. Mr. Cuffee mounted on his master's horse, must not put on any airs as he trots along a column of marching troops, or he will find his head, hard as it is, broken by a shower of stones. Indeed, he is not always spared, if he be ever so meek and lOwly, and he must be exceed ingly carefelhow he rides on horseback." Lo The Poor Indian A Cattaragns Indian is serving in the army. The Gowanda Reporter says, "that he is well suited with military life,-bat a horrible idea of a domestic nature has taken possession of him. He is haunted with the horrible suspicion that in his ab sence, some other Indian will marry hie squaw. He sends word home that no In dian shall take hie squaw to a dance, un der penalty." The paper fears that many a poor Indian will return home finding his matters strangely mixed. The same may be said of white men. IPIERFUNERY, TOILET ARTICLES .1 — erce Hair oils and pomades, Handkc.ohief Extracts, foilet companion, Cologne water, domestic and imported. English and French Hair brushes, Pearl powder. Liquid sage, &c Puff boxes, latest styles, Shell and Buffalo dressing combs, Toilet waters. various perlbmes, }lair dyes and hair restoratives, For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON. dzo"..n corner Smithfield and Fourth streets SOLAR OIL WORKS COMPANY. OF I , RNI SYLVARLis - 0F1 , 7071 ST. OLAIR MEWL lime? the Brides. llER.Addrees 3. WEAVER. .111., Secretary and Trimmer. mr1941 CORNWELL & KERR, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, (At the old established Coaelaagtorg.) DIAITESNE WAY. • DIRAR ST. CLAIM STUMM Repairing done as 117 GENTLEMEN'S 'NEGLIGEE SHIMS, UNDERSHIRTS AND .DRAWERS, FINE SHIRTS, TIES, SCARFS C& TENDERS, GLOVES, GAUNTLETS, HOSE, EIIBROIDEI SLIPPERS, Ac., OW THE BEST 'RINDS AND LOW EST PRICES. XACRUM.& GLTDE, deo2o 78 Market Bt. bet 4th and Diaxaciad. DALIM & ()APPEL'', ME IFUMFU.INT TAILOBS, NO. Is 6 sminuTELD Mort WE HAVE JEST REVEIVED A V V Law and wall solootoditOok of AOLA L Ck•• 0 , 0 171 (madding of Cloths, Casimereg, Vestingo, ALSO—A lorgistook of GENT'S Ear RNISHENG GOODS, Including Wooten Shirts. Paper (Ware, Pak Rah and and everything tunia ll y kept by first ohms Furnish ing Mores. Orders promptly executed. moo-awl CHARLES L. CALDWELL, ' (Successor to Jas. Holmes & Co., PORK PACKER, Dealer in Bacon, Lard, Suitar - Cure4 Ram* smoked Beef. die.' Corner Market and lifirglikelik.Pitiablirialasi. deollayd. BITE ittilLtit AND dren's Boots Gallus glu t GUMS at t he Cheap owls store of Si 11 1 . Borland's, _T ditlOi. LATEST,,xIvik BY twoa 1, j. 4 . ,T0T FiomOreiN AHOY: COURT` OF' IN'QU'IRY, - && Tax on Chewing and Smoking Tobacco. PROM SAN FRANOISO:O The Alabama Captures the Ariel The Ariel Released on Bond Itro., &a., kko., &O. CAIRO, December 27.—We have re ceived nothing to day in regard to Abe movements of our forces against the rebels in North-western Tennessee. The rebels have done great damage in, the Obion Rini bottom. They have burnt two long bridges over the river and destroyed two miles!of the trestle work at Middleburg. It is reported this evening that orders have been given for our forces to evacuate Island No. 10, to spike the guns there and blow up the magazines. Information has been received to day that trains are now running on the Rail road between Jackson and Trenton, and that two thousand of our troops are at the latter place. A rumor is in circulation here to-night that Gen. Grant's army has fallen back across Tallahatchie River, but it is not traceable to any reliable source. WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—The cross ex amination of Gen. Sigel still prolonged to explain the inconsistency of his having re turned almost to the same point he had started from, while on the march towards Manassas. Ye urged that it was in com pliance with Gen. Pope's orders he had done' so, they having directed him to march to Centreville by way of New Mar ket. He was asked if Gen. McDowell had not informed him at Buckland Mills that the Cavalry which had been sent for ward under Buford had forced Longstreet to deploy his whole army between Salem and White Planes, thereby delaying his progress. He said he did not remember. He was also questioned as to the reason of his advance still halting at Gainsville at a. m., where they had spent a whole night. He answered that he had chosen this position because it contained plenty of water and was en4ily defensible. Examination of Msj. Gen. McDowell continued. He said he received about daybreak in the morning of August 30th. a dispatch from Gen: Porter bidding him to immediately withdraw his forces in the advance Wick to the main body of the corps. This occurred whilst that portion of the Peninsular army was on the march from Aquea Crel.k to form a junction with Gen. Pope. He declared that Gen. Por ter always expressed a willingness to co operate with the other commanders anti had managed his corps with zeal rind ability. Col. Ruggles, chief of the staff of the army of the Va., not of that of Gen. Pope, as he desired particularly to state was next examined. He was banded several orders which be had written when chief of the staff, and after inspection pro nounced them to be genuine. The main point to which his evidence referred was the purport of a private conversation between Gen.'s Pope and Porter, at the headquarters of the former near Fairfax Court House. Being cross questioned by the Judge Advocate as to the cause of his feelings towards General Pope be replied that he was not absolute ly opposed to him but should prefer never to serve stole under his command. The CommisSioner of Internal Revenue has made the following decision relating to the tax on manufactured chewing or smoking tobacco : When either is put up in packages of tin foil paper or other wrapping material for consumers the cost of such material shall first be deducted from 4.he gross amount of the sales of each tobacco before the tax on the sum is levied. Refiners who refine sugar are subject to a tax of 1-sth of a cent per pound on the refined sugar produced, known as store dried, or hard sugar in the various forms of loaf, lump ur crushed, granulated and pulverized. The molasses and the soft or coffee sugar produced is not taxed, being considered as the residum of the refining prices. Refiners who refine or make sugar trom molasses are subject to a tax of I•sth of a cent per pound on the sugar produced. The molasses proceed is not taxed, being .onsidered as the re sidum. SAN Pastime°, Dec. 27.—8 y the arri• val of the . steamship Constitution from Panama, we' have highly important and exciting news. The, Constitution reports that the steamship Ariel from, 'New York for Aspinwall was captured on the 7th inst., by the pirate Alabama. • The Alabama detained the Ariel until the 10th inst., when she allowed her to proceed towards Aspinwall, upon her giv ing bonds in the sum of $228,000 as a ransom. The arms . and ammunition on board the Ariel was taken from her and 120 United States matinee were paroled. Much anxiety is telt here lest the Ala bama should recapture the Ariel on her return trip to Newortc, and seize the large amount of treasure which she will carry. The passengers on board the Ariel speak in the highest terms of the courtesy shown them by Capt. Semmes. The Ariel was captured near the 'Bast end of Cuba. The only plunder with the exception of the arms and ammunition whiqb till Alabama secured, was $B,OOO in greenbacks belonging to Wells, Fargo & Co. The Alabama last coaled at Martinique, and when she was leaving that port the San Jacinto aimed her guns at her, when simultaneously the guns of the fort were trained on the San Jaciato. This is the statement of the first Lieutenant of Capt. Semmes. The Alabama claims to have a speed under twenty-five pounds of steam of six teen knots an hour. She overtook the Ariel when funning with only eleven pounds of steam and fired two gund at her when she hove to. The steamship Ariel arrived up to port. The news of her capture and release by the Alabama on an outward trip, as stated in the dispatches from San Francisco, is fully confirmed. The ship Leatiug which sailedfrom this port on the 9th of September for Liver pool leaded _with .wheat, was lost when ten days out and all on board lost except 'the third mate,' all was picked' up by the bark Eugene and carried to Peru. Capt. Sembeeistefirseintended to des• troy the, steamship Ariel by burning her, putting the passengers ashore in the little settlement of huts at Saint Domingo but Captain JOnes of the,Axiel - proteatecCthat half of his passengers would die if this was done. Capt..Semmes then proposed to land the palsengere at Kingston, but after much parleying an arrangement was effected to release the Ariel on Capt. Tones giving bonds in the sum of $228,000, payable in 30 days after the acknowledge ment of the Southern Confederacy. SANDY. Hoof, Dec.; 27.--10:20 P. m.- 'The steamship Ariel bap just. been signal. led. She will arrive"-up to . port between 12and 1 a!olOsin them:toning; Assignee's Bale of GrocerieiCl it* AIN TIiESD . "VANITAILY 6TH. AT -11.11 , 1X136141c. 'Obi. 270 Liberty street, byorder 4t* Winatevear ' q., Assignee. will be sold the en irtritoeki o '-' .... t, hteGeagh. consistsng 'of dlteirlKithddesia lotyoceries, viz: :iIAO lbw Riti titeit; 4 half v 'testi:Young %eon Tea. 183alfdheittal Wong Tea: S hhds Island Fncax_232liblin Slat Molasses, 20 bb s •.'ylup, 14 ibbls. Asa rinutil , 23 do.flerri g 16 Kitts Ne..l •lifackettlatl bbligliftis. 1 2 and 3 do. 28 haJf do' 'Nos 1 and , -2,Tdol:l2.hfifeagxtre Family Pour, 18 half bbls BiCasb.ltiodal; 10 boxes Rosin &RP. 14 boxes Variegated do, 9 boxes mould Candles, 57 do Ground Pepper, sdo Ground Ginger, 33 do (Iron .d Id ustard.,l7 do Allvtdoe -Li -de Groutitt (Jessie, 23 do Cream tertar, - 32 d'i' Indigo, (514 paca„ll7 Gross Ess. Coffee: 473 dot Blacq.ing it5,....1 slideted;,l3 bqxes Turkey C' free, 9 boxes Dandelituil Dothe,.s bblii. TfinHer's Oil, 3 bhls. (.. inter Whale' . d0,,3 bags Dept.cr,2 do. AllikpieN.Ataegsafaik , . aseotted(bestlfrands,)3T-boxei 8 x- 10 . Glaask '72 boxes 10 x 12(11. 10 boxis 10 x 14 do, 25 boxes 14 x 20 to 12 x 23 do,rl Pipe Pure-Holland 0 in, 1 Burke & Barne's Safe tam!.) Together w ith Fades, Desk, Office Furniture, Eteves, Clock. Ao...dteer. This is the most derlrable stook of Greeeriesroffer al at A anion for many yeeis anti iS worthy the at •ention of pity and country dealers. _ Terms Cash—ver funds. , T. A; MdGLELLAIQD, Auctioneer. EllltY TOOTH WALSIA, TEall.Ellllll , - TOOTH WASH, This elegant preparation is recomnterideVas being teoerior to an ,y article now in tulitor pre serving the teeth. l'or sale at . • • •• juSall. Cotner of the Diamond and Market Standee deek9 .1 •. LADIES' CLOAKS AT AIUCTION. On Tuesday, Dec. 30th. at 2 o'clock, at she Masonic Ball Auction House, will be soli . a quantity • f new, and desirable cloaks,t which the alt ntion of the ladies is Patlienbuff called. de29 T. A, MeCLELLANo„ Auc 4 . 111010 E NEW HAMS, "IRON CITY" 1,..) brands, Sugar Cured'llanr, 'u- Irom smoke and tor sale by CRAB, 1,..t•A riF,Ll4i (tuccess r to Jainc , I t CO. dec:9:3sd corner Mark.. t is Firs:attests OWNERS OF 'DWELLING HOCIIIN,. Store ROOMS, &e.. having premises for Which" they with to proc are termite tor , Ihe coming *ear ar informed that we attend to the rentinglot Property, cotlectio c f rents, insurance. - nimbi: r. We have always a great demand for. small' dwelling lionse3. R. CETHSEirriSoks, F eal Estate and ()metal dgente,,' ,51 Market etre* FOIL NEW 'YEA IFS GIFTS Boots, Shoes and Gums,' just the article for a present. Having mat reed large stork of Ladies' Bnimorals tine whiteend , Gem Rid Hippers, Idisbet.. Boys and Youth's Bocte. All of which will begold , nc low prices at JOSEPII BORLAND'S Cheap Cosh Store. No. 98 Market et.. .1 door from FIIII. de,o BOY'S MOOTS BOY S BOOTS, 80111 BOOT .4. BOY'S B • OT4, ONE. DOLLAR 15 ONE DOLIAII2 Ib ONE :LAW 16, ONE DOLLAR 15 CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE FIFTHISTREET- 67 VIIFTH STREET 62 FIFTH SI BEET tsy FIFTH STREET 03 TIMM STREET pAIIISI E ID GLOVi AT P nother lot of abnetior Park Kids in bhek and choitte color!, nt only One Dollar , erpst-Just,rn c.ired by eyt rtas tbi EATON, MACRITNa,CO. No. 17,• . Fittb tract A LL THOeillE VI HO have rut yet selected their HOLIDAY GIFTS, the ild call without delay at rilacrum & Glydelti4 and °boos*. from our beautiful stock' of E.IftI3.IFLOIDEFLI.MS, whi.:ll ue x.e sellii EASTERN COST; . s ht. ve also an elegant assortment of the fo lotting foods, very suitable fort resents. - 1.. hien iiendke-etti: fa. Goad DrOssiP,. Fronsh Veil., ,Sleeves„. Waists. • Etubroidered Slipoor4, aioodsilduff% .... . eerie", Is ellets, ' , kering Caps, tiabas,Bateitets, Sonless, Gellert, Toilet A rtio lee. (lento' alto, sock. Buckles atti t-laspe, Meiners, Negligee is lirsastpint, ' Fine. iihirta and. Collars, N euk lacer,- - A •ohniee &mordant of Bracelets, etc. PnotographAllinms. AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES, NACRUM eir . :GLli DE. N 0.78 Ittar,ket Street de27 Between Fourth and the D'amoUd. L WEi7ZERCHRESE-9.000 POUNDS prime Sweitzer Chew, Jilin received and for sale by JAS. A. FETZER.) Corner Market and First street& grb.lL-3 7 A RRELS PETROLE Oil on the wharf and for sale by . J. A. FETZER.I Comer Market and I•irst eta.' BUT I'Eti AND EGHEIN 2 barrels Roll Butte". I do Eggs Just received on I for rale by JAS. A. FETZER. ooruer Market and Fifth street, ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE BEA.I. ESTATE. I will expose to Public Bale on . Tuesday, January 6th, 1863, 42,33..0•0L001C M., . , On the niemiseo, all that valuable lot or. Vac, of ground afloat° intlie Third Ward. CitY burghatituided and described'as follows: _ , Beginning atthe Hastert earner of ChertieneY and, I,lbertyatreeti thence along I.l;bero Street 'Baswardly 21 feet 1% inches to the line el_prop erty now or late of Vogel & Selbettf thence bythe same 98 feet and 55%, Inaba' to is alley ten feet wide: thence along said alley 124 feet and &inches to mum alley; thence along .Pluot alley WestB3 ft, 1 inch to the same property now or late of J, Parker; thence . by the semel t and e line o f property belonging to J, Vetter's heirs. North wardly 75 leek .thnice by the &lief thelast men tioned property 62 feet .1 inches to Cherry , 011eYt thence by the tame 79 feet 934:Inoliecto* the Ca ner of t harry alley and. Liberty streeti-oln which is mortal thelarge kick tenements knownas.the Mansion Ronse and .ContlitenW Hotels. • This property is immediately adjacent to the. Great Eastern and H esterri mv ltaitroad Passen ger Dopet, end affords a rare , for Investment by capitalists.- . . •• • • ; Terms at Bale: JOHS. l etrawDEtt,:l Aettoieo ofGeorge Anie_nta 4 J G. ,DAVIS, Auctioneer; • deolB;3tevitd. . t ' • jIIITE SLID , AND- • ' • SATIN SLIPPERS, Suitable far Balls. Parties and Weddings /115 A received at SoMitBBTB-41fre NVP.:;:.** ,IFIF.:TH'AiIIrFASET , dion ::' i. -:,,.... %le, :-:',.,4,,0:, , fift. , ? .3:2 . '........,, iffirszTE, 0 FO We eroetritsll ' au. Vines; andithi o law ._ WSW , Thm- n 4 S. Dien titcds. & Moir e uide. Bilk- Drone., Fi Stereo, L acesin and ()Ashmore.. Point Lace Se t., ; Point" Ildkle, a very aP • pro) riato gift to a 1a4.Y... COllall.-Blawn s4 -z dt c.. ... ricer atiretrall-qtallty.- ,-- - -4- - --- - FREIWItef fik BittemirA4t , m. w in'fsel gO trilidililire 7 iftiligbfaiiir beauty _ ... , ~.. Cloaks, Sacques and Mantillagilif BV I I T: 4 7: eS4. LlTanilue s '-. TAM; : 7 01olis. Csivans everything oonspiletiii the Housekitephut ?toad! Lines The izi =Ms departmlnt more ex tensive tiatrupsuralAds c p9lspf,the year. ' • 1. 16' •see•st Stsciessaai to ,C1e0..R., White Si Cso!. -- dee29:4t, • ••• - 2s . lrdth street. ' • • • . ; • • I /Ili hist in receipt di farther erapillir'of choice Pe/Ousters": embracing line Pommtesuilstr - Thselfastraotj far tlie - Hemikatotief. - Igoe ToDersolis In treat vaSiety;', IMff Boxes of,the most bcaatilut dbdsne Aleo:Burnett's standerd preparMioni for the Nominator the - Bair: - , ' • • Kalliston'forthe emplaning•••_ Or eatil.Tooth Wash, - for the Teeth: te Morino!, for the' Handkerchief. Also BIIIISETT9I TOILET: COBLPANION, contalnliuta-bottletf eaoh orthe abovit a beauti ful pr sent— Penolllo wishing anything this line, will nd it •to Their int.mtit,o*# and ex anline TAY "0t90k.: "" • Yet eau* by - '408)/PH'm • Corner of the Diamond and Market'3treots. tI3ILOCLAWA:TION—Cyrr - :Or rms. MOH. aceordaccoi„irithithe visions of An Act of General &um obtofthe Com, ;mootrasith of rCin; sylvania:vroviding for t he incorporation of thicityo. Pittsburgh, and of the +VaTiOng supplements to said Act. I, B.:ie. SAW ;YER, Jr.; giapiriaf Said city do. Issue Pis. Jar Proelsmatien. - thit on the }list - Tuesday; a , Januagy, being the Bth day of ;the Month. the Flied= ea-la War& in said ICitsvonalified to vota'Nfoe nieMbeiw of the House l ot iepresentative of this Coui•osaVealth,mill meet at the several places of holaing elections jtheirrOspectiveWards and Pi seizes:, and abet b$ ballot. under the provisions of an Act of As semblyjNisred thelgth day of May.. 857. Pint Ward willalect;iy, banoto Anse:Person to be a member' of the bales* tlonncil of raid city. and two parsons to be members of thtc Common , Council. - M - Ewald .Ward:one pers o n to be a amber ot the 6 °ltot an d ' two geMows to be member& of:the Com m n Connell: . Third-Ward. ttio personato he members of the 'Select and sir personate be members of.the Com mon Connell, 7 • . Fourth Ward, one'lii1101:1 to baa member oldie ISeleet and'two persons to b. members of the Com- Fifth Waid. one pen n to,be a ,membec,_of the Select and•alx parlous to be members of the 09'1'7 moo Cot*ll. ••• ' _ Firth Warci; 'no portal:ad be *mamba; of Me' Selebt_and foes 'petione - ta;,be members cf the Comtnon Cotai ' • Bevan* W ard.one pereon tole a member of the-Bb vet an diwo 'capons to be members of the Common?mob. .• • ,• , Rl,lhth and ; pAO Denim to tie iMember of the Common llye kunc U _perpone t tube mambo;. of the _Qo. • .1 x• •-, • • Ninth Wart one Penton to to a membei of the: Select end thrall"Paroma•to,be pembera of We CothMott. ConnelL:r • -- - 4 • - "Niich of wium itiollbe•qualified to sortie a , s, womPar of the. Homo of Boprosentative3 -of ,t 41% Vomsoonweall. At" the election to be_ heliLat4.46lhreseid,....o.,.; Tuesday; ibe AMWAY unfunuas7. 0 /43 , - . -The 'teeters of the First Ward - et'lhe Pith burgh to meet at thoPublie &hoed House red . The electors of the Semi& Ward of the;c4ild. Pittaburghto meet at the Public echoed notice:ire said Ward. •- ' - L.. The electors of ao much o (the Thud Ward, cf the - city of Piettleurch as lied Worth and West at grant Wrest. betng Precinct No; Veleta& Ward; lo meet at thepublic, home Theo*, tiPinniii, on, the corner of birth and.SpAhliebistreets. The electors a. so much of tha Third . : Ward. wiles South and Eaet of Omit street,',.heitog Weenie: No. 2of raid Ward, to meet it etiol_liblic house of Charles Itenedy. on lite, comer at Wylle and Tun nel streets.' • • ,' _The itleetaisofthe Fotirth Wied•-of the btt,,f Pittsburgh to meet at the Public Pehtiel - Weittse in raid Ward. . . _ The electoribt So muchcif therFifek Ward ofthe' city of Pittsburgh at Lee Forth and Rest of Ad amsetteet. being Precinct - 2W r.ofettidXterd. to meet atthe public Eehil 4 lifedee a'ard. on the contact - Pesti and Adatte - strtutte ; The elec lors ciao mu h'of the Ward as dim Sandi amid West of Ademe strew; being'PrecietNo. 2 of said Wardia Meet'at thelmtt Polt.l3l,llonee in raid Ward; ac'tlis corner P,OW dpik;Adarl, Amts. in taid,precht. - • - The-elect toneof the Stith W and of city;of. PiidWa rd ttsburgh to meet at-the . Publie School : House in sa. The electors of Witt Sevellth Ward of the eity - of Pitta' wet to meet at the public School /10036.14 said Ward. - _ . 2 ' " - The electors tithe Sheath Wand o Abe 'ettyl of Pittsbn gh toFcct aktluipubliiiB,cheidA.use2l# he e electotiot Wilt Al' ) 014 Pittsburgh to mecfat Omuta:lle _ eeillfonseitr said -1 * ,• :Gives under my 'dieri. - ienlititilelat of the raid city of Pittsburgh, thaw day oftki - Dostle., - , die 29; d IN-11A1'YinER,' Mayor 1101.1(DAltliiplW, ; -; - • G,= 11, 11w57 - '. • Gift 'II,OOK, ,Store; nir FOOD' STRFEiT: • We hvre this dip receirtidAttejareeetindl.b,ife assorfinent of i PHOTOGIIAPH:ATI3I:IIISi Ever offered** safe in this fity. Prices , Defy • Competition, ''; We have awamtvad a lixge ; JUVENII.E.AND OTHER' BOORS,. Oaklo for Kosesto. A ooatly }meat 1e ghten wish each book tic 1.4 doo2 . , vs" 12 t. • . -497: 1,4 , c ks PI4 rexvs- 1 PI I o, •0 ; - 7 4 - IctAge • -nos t tor - 0?.4 14 - t ••• 1 -- t _E %‘. • w r ilf _•7 4 ,4E b k. •.:^i.“1.4 • d ar M Pi' Altd • . v.s c..) o - • IVIXSOMAND , MXIMiktifiC::. xr, Roomy BOOTS BIIITAILD-POR #lllg6TitA9: : PI- E S raN TSi .JUST RECEIVED AT •• W E. iIettEMERIZ Bc . CO., FMK „fiT*l1 1 4 dee23 (- -Rga4l • lot tatinf Aeon.? li -- Kikut t i *ire* . Tay ill wow. erotic Mb of Bitrainghath will be ha Montlay, the 2gth, at 7 o'clock p• m., in- Eta all, on the corner Caton and Harmon; its( East Birminghain, and all Democrats of the. Mafia add rminity are invitedlo attend. By order of thel'raddent ol the club dee29;ltd ' t ' ' GEO. RD lILMAN; See'. : - ____.,,- Ir'''' DEMOCRATIC ' .COITETY CONVEY , : their TION-The Democratic County Commit -1 tee of Correspo dance metsit the St. Charles Ile tel. on Wednes ay morning. thelOth Mit,. pursu ant to mill. T o following resolution was adop - , - - .-------- ---- - _. 'swayed: Altrtranilitititreiiitisens of Al. leghapunor_oktilekosjoasi'...ive places rtes ' -p •mmowa... liii.gozma the /117 . cm. tostaaga." -- M sleet two delegates (mint:. ; . Tostudriskakutousluat&Wort. to meet _..... i . ... VallniiiM - }to '-' Wiry ussigulhe City of Pittsburgh.o.wTultarnar', , the 30th ' r at It o'clock, to SILECT=DBLIbiTsOo thefitate_Conyention. ;;. - Th k railligablinee - liiita, — .-BrAtheinitles and bor `out Will open at BP. x. and continue until 7 P. sr.' and in the townships the meetings will be held intyieen the hours or 8 and S P. M. By order. of -.- %_ _.,_ _- ! ,,--, s -i - c , THOMAS:ITARMaresident. 4 .TAXESr - hi. FRlCRARDS;Brieretary.- doilll 1 . , . .3' , .'.1.0/11=1 PE=T S • 16111 E V 0 1862 W. D. fez H. HcIetiLILIIM.. 5 1 7 " 8 7" ' • 87 - artiTia STREET, -A-4.411 PORTION Or OUR STOCK - .M. s ibayinfo ecnixifahii?previeiti to a series of advances. andjnow replenished (just before the • largest anvenge.of .he Feason) with the ne.estde signS io Carpets:Oil elechs . . Window shades, &o . A fal orible Opportunity 10 ofte,ed pnichsekra at moderate retell. as prices will be higher. deol7. pROINIS decl6 ._ERRYALOLVIS'iPAIN EEL Mr& and Tor sale GEORGE A. BELLY. No. 69 Federal street Allegheny. A L:tucti trim*. AND SHAWLS ft . ~,-,..- 4.?_, .-:-'J 'CLOAKS' 'AND - SHA.WLS .'.'.."..q.5 5 : --1. 4.Y ., .1 1 . - 0 .-- lllS'rititiEtliOli Ifr EXPRESS. 4L40 D'Utal N E S At.. 25 ,e .._ ..-,.....„ , t i, - ielOiiiil' i' ,7 _ ,, "'''' - ';';','': - .1- . ' f ?'-',il• Far Sale at ill'. ` HUG US,' iconNift FfFit -&- IIiTERNAIi . ;-IEVENITE f (UM FOLLO . *MG • DESCRIPTICISS at t r uited.l4444 - • • ;HAVE P, ITTOt- 'S _:--OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE CHECNATAMPS, Petr a rTKLEGitsvnliptittps, 80 iilll = P6o6lWeCk. - 01A11,21iis; W*J[lfililll42l4:l' 264 a, other damps for rale as soon aid= be had. p*oriptiona received Kttoolt.',Afor ,the - ceIeGitESSIONAICMAUE Ptiotegraph L Albunisitgld!at Ins 1861.8 si ld istFitteck'g• A Veen tifal! Steel Enoravils given tvith sub scriptions to 318ot:blot atid;Weekik - Pipets. at Pi stooa:. 0pp,00 . 1111.116 Poas949e,:q., THE 0200 REWARD ITlrbe,EnT,Peptib i gilitigt.o 4 . l r..l"!* sEL - z - corminuna.- 11;a5mreditiAgittitianWifantIW-eir an 101 ' v woo - , Ohl* tilitorilsincaLhatolitlanaped the. lift noftlievitiallAttallaMtlgUld eel 'nksgenktrhib.:titt ti.Wfattiaa4neeftwould not to 1 411)9 at* pals- paaVenjorthavApihltes and - lifoidedltavarlhegali,anne of ihntisands:Whaliki}sAtaelflia"*Oh . e.W.4ho call folbetsittliiltiabtefoteitliOnt,otth ,try while - he; Shit iiind•telvvbtuttial, l l s T-orskillten a ft er -enjoyOgag sibrallttniebyllignask'intlai,s3:leans himitlf &hind i'llic ank whkatOrtntolisakliag per niatentrOkuitaii-bmilt ftscest _l;4 save '7-INish,rosiecttlA . `47XIF,VIA,4InbIio 4 1 14 1 4 1 44r4Vtato10at,, - ; by.wifloh-to tktirkft!E Ins si b cilltrat l i t ti e :re fowl= Lal. t on of onestfloler. Now, io cow' witOlfore arenot thAmeans 011.-kblfrnotness abuse and- istifainonr.• lowa* for his •eljeotortriving,tus botat giusAlot those tlialnoat,, , oonitaudvaf: hfs illiiiling ,nswalo Fubmittoli falp all _wi lawmen vrigs.xneAttatlthiar4ipplAtit4a who voila Ittairolptthelr fittlittatrat;% gleakenaalioPt#l4". Aistkutao firer mushie PoNbifteetitalp. -, 4niEostßatitthirlit*llMM t 0_ ALE-AktitAltle '4 l o#ooliiiltiikprffeeitpFitiirties,liediotuw el 4aetirlisirtlirt - oilbmplete appointments of a first .elaispl3ifiiien7 Of larzegaptioltrif boilers. force p"tiniDs;.ptille, tanbs4ators. bleat the. 7 ma t er i e l s an d moStapprovbd-ebostri*lt; twabldlow. Ad dress - IC. BAILEY. deels.lotdt'u , -Bk. CharlisqleteL nosivEsawa, ,, fizairs ..IWlPfide#4 l 6ii V oik y, • 99_ 9 6-41, 1 016 N 15E , ' • el/3._ T IE C F O 10tr tii n fillill oz :i xtr Y s l S ' larg e 4l itfl Weeiall7tir 4"Ven O,l9nr.fil9f4PME,WLLI.ll[4::-- - ;00 - 1411141141111 , 11111NEE for , •Llidtei Ant Elinflaikein t ,Ork# l llLionse olcauff-Faftitifl.* "".- nt - VERl:kriTraa_ Aiiw'j • suck as oastakrakel and fodUhmsking-igobb..* and_asamtea set 3, isto4lynksCiarficPqrtety 0 , Buitable articles for Presents. .' Al 4 *I~EIfLE. Near" " * atieet , NEW 1i1EA ! 1 .,., ~,, .. -;':',-;.',; , Il ".:.•,-....1'''1' ~ ,_.,,, 1 '.--- '-` ''' : ;!. ,' ‘-"A rT " ; 7,, :,; , .,-;,,,, ',. ,- ,' r- C -,,F,11- :'',": "4,..t.-i. 'el „,,, ' - ' ---i ttitWojitriti r LOO. 0 1 ...a. il. =,- ~ ~ ,, - ---1- t - ,1,---,-- ,tirtai .- = '• ' ,-,-,, - iiieful .447,9,4 r, ~- -=_lzis;7-... ~.,., ..,,,,,,,,..,t,.-i : =-, .7,..'/l' 110L1[1,"';""' ' '''. '' 11 ,1 I+ l 4 -, - - .' '''.-- ,C ... '; -- .-0- ' 1 .G4streas: - 41 ' ' 03k. Artie es, - - - ;,- ~,,,,,,- i_ - L ~„..i_ ~ , ~.-i i .. LA 9. 01110101111111111 - * -',.,, jaJczt.l:7: - 5:717 0 Itfsji aiieriiiiefg-;1!'4)al-' -"'i6int 16 *.g y --3r - of alt6l4 - - L Ls r .c..r-%1•131404 41117;47 iiro wll3 TEAR, tiottir atui-GgNTIE4I"' - ' . , i i i mai gitfed"" /44°116,-, - 1 `,. 8 - 1 ' VA uktt VSIS' ' A ? 7 4 )1 1 / Ita NA ' IMssal4 4 .** . ‘tvloq r "-Ito ' ' ','lll4lllMMCcri7.s 13 Z. a Pri7kft /H . •• • "'", • ; FACINVI*O I . I 4 20011 • • =‘,z - ,4153;,4 36 As or .111 inti tor ads bx dee72l - • tkuzfor: Xarket • - kitalfig. `Tr: ois; , 111 " 4 . ,
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