Abe. Pi , 1 1 140 , 7 for:Vonameiclal PI4IIIAIetOIRIIMIAIVer Neyrs. MOAT *WINING; 'DEC. ao ''''''' irooriENTION TO-DAY. : t 1, -. 4 ,it The l l P emocratic:Conrity Convention for - 1 '"•:;- ' pa' - ii - f , electing delegates to the: i '..'°'e ' S tate --"---" tilliste Convent:lo% will assem , '-:::lie f 4 iii. i. t heC rt House at eleven -•,-:,",„::', fe—n ~ at .on i ;, • •, 4 ,::::4'cloCiel None but delegates and report - ' '----- wilti admitted inside the bar of the 2- - -:' • e r e b e .. „.. L , r: -..-° "llP °l ' :0)0 'WILL. HAVE HIS ' . Til l ". ' - DAY." ' J 1 Sor( • one . in a public speech the other day New Ximk,,alludinikce the course 'likelil,: il leprrsited by Governor Seymour, i;li stated at the people would have no more i' . .>':: ariitrat 3 ariests..llPonthisannOuncement '`s,: "'`,--•the i iderit'idog, Forney, grey/furious, ir•-:=l . --_,' - and ' been - libwlingand Snarling ever 6 I lti. :: —,- :..iiinee: A late - number ; ..of his paper, the i.-''' v :„ .. .:,....".,..;'ehr0i 1 u e, contains thii - fdrovring: Ciii., , : - ::f ', _, • PO - course of the- a dministration in ~.'''l-: :2 arresting traitors will beliiverned by the' '-- circumstances -that" 'ttektrolled: it in other - . tinierl Jr the danger sheuldagain deinand the'. OntriarY'Airest of traitors in; New 2 . Yor ihey will firi'aireateid.-; If the Presi , dent*ms it-propel'•ltf order a4raft, the dreftXlll be wide; and it Governor Sey arourrlarea - to oppose it on pretext, -' he 11 e held' tore strict accountability. . The. i toe has. pasaitiadien any State, or Vie 41, orities of any State, can threaten the - Oeneral Government ; and -the time 1 will Over come, when au ambitious and _Y... "-...- unfriendly Governor will be allowed to. kr..-•.'Z • : -.4 ,- , -- *wait; e Supreme Executive with impn• il''' -'.''''.' 'nity.lp i c. his may as well be understood. il l , ,-.-_. We. . t`thatGovernor Seymour will act 1 P,._ 7 ••:.--.'"iinlliii iL Governor of , a_great, good, loyal , -'.-- - "indi Oted State should act in his deal ?-,,,f,X.'‘,•:,-_,;fi: Olga , ' ' theldministration;. that he will i - 1?-,';•" , -disiip 'dint the men who are .seeking to R-- .- -; :::- make an instrument of sedition and 7' . ' , ..m4elfiisf. It will foi 'himself and ~- - . .-;:-1 his eif he heeds the . I'4h:ethos frank, Ita- 11 ''''' T lig' :" . - - • li l E" fteit-great ambition has ever been a - : :4'' . ' - • l P: l3 ,F , l,os#e.arigo #IOIPFieY9F.- For VP.. l 44l•ltlv.eatflYeais: he was ;tie creature of the -* 1;;1-,!liftiVoffite son of Penhaylvaida," and re ,..!„..l',Aieiaed in his :serviee'lintil turned away; 0/ thin endeavored to keep himself be ....•74i-ri~ ~.1 • . ---.- -.: - ..,-;_, l , t i , ixte people by representing himself ; - •-.C..;:. : ' , U=tlie ,-. .eftief champion of Senator Douglas. ";;:t : ' - „,.. l. 'Ui'lr .. '41',,,c0 airifie profession of genuine DemOc ffc--b.';4'.*ifeiy;# taught - 1Y Dougla4Tthis political 4 1 - • 7... ':,!. 4 1:: -- ~:• .I'! , . . •-- ,:" , :-I:::',.:VkaAe in passed by degrees to the advo ` ,.. .q:j.'':1,;. .caey,l':f Abolitionism. He iit"noiv P'reici f?4 -...1 4-77 44ent ,1 1 j 'aalleti dog—'editing an 'organ in. 1 ~ :-...,,f, , ;- : '1 ? - 16‘ ki- -` ". .t liir ' gtori having iio circulation, and, -; 4 o o-‘,:le' 4 - •- , q , ••L • --• • -. ,•-, - .; - ,;::::Jrrifr! but a pretext-for depleting the _117 , ; - - - ii k tr'?.',=7 , -: 1 '' - by the publication of unnecessary • , I_ : .'tt. i/4•:- J fito* put adVertisements: - In - order to be ;•`7 4 : :: : ' s 4._!":ifprel h imself Importance and -shine by ifi-V 7 ;2-;;;Vit*Aight, Forney, at, convenient ";---.: /2 t y 4i , ~,- ~, . ..',. ! .2.)f-05 , ... , I pu bli s hes something very em. ';;Siatie7jand apparently authoritative ; the ..- - .sit of these : dodges is the article from ..... --tlt4 o4'PliTielluive. quoted; informing creation ~•Ai-4, i - .'Rthatlise -Statei have no rights at present,.. rtand i i .lta r t everything ia to be e i conducted: 4,7eatithv l precisely as , tiihr.itieident's En:, 4,71:' - 'ttOrlry dictate. , When the President ~ ,a. , ' .' 1,.. t fliowaY•toe. -- Alatoriinfids iiiliingetnents ._:.V., 7 , •ift Gni fie tighteoftheStates caucus of cit: ~:lathinti' h - ;a:SermiOria caucus pi New Ea' ~itlf•enatorit i&to assemble and in= —...i.kacik4A.What to do, Forney , says that the 'time has.-passed f - Astrili Orirlititatetaii "threaten the gen eral 1190',erparent ;" w&are glad of it, and , . are else Pletieed at the certainty of "the ... time Wig passed away " when the peo , I , ly •,,. _- Pa at% ittog to sobmit to aggravated en , ents;upontheirindivlduai liberty. ... : 1.:42:239ii.... rithe_most glorious aethAatite ei _, email* Were: the protests Of, the Govern , ,ore o £ : Maryland and New Jersey against . ' thiiiibikiiiiiiteiirgiirreitia without a hear= ingl titiiviloiernor of New York will utill , ii ii;:iinitateft - ttheir -example, but im prove mon it, as_the times may require.—. l We Shall kave no centralization of power at Washington, tinder the plea Of neces. • p Id • ' July; ate., no exercise of nnanthorizedand -_- profligate license in States, where the courts gilt open to punish offenders against Iltel*A - ' - The liberties of the people and - ,,tk0i..b,04 of the States , are not yet oboe aiiiied'cliiiiff the little clique of con/Tira . tore ail; ioiiiitoii; who are aiming at the d `'. 4 l iir bii4iiit btu:it - veil desist in ... ; #51 2 ,,, ti -4Plerywhich Forney can make, 7 1 111 '7o,,:afi:,eithet''ol:o`PePPle or the States ftab si tt,to:-farther usurpation of their • "--- Inittit it Piliileges.--3-.-.. , - - itir 4.ieiitit7itA,irz- OF THE - • - -..'t,:j „_ • 4151 4 PERIOR. ' . "%;' 'll'l' ::' iiiiA - Jdikak- , Nolt,- Secretary of - WaKi . 'iliiiiidiiiilliiichatian, has. been - ‘ accord ' gjihnuelf , to the condition of thin in 04%1;44 Washington as well as.could i l v ie- eirpeoledwind.:the Adminis iq -, __ tratiorfr ii amnia cosicens4aB not entirely overlooked his seryie‘Afeis Sigi, now' after the vacantposition 4 4 4 Seeretary of theirti„ 0 .4 'lint; the faxi - Wht.ii person name i i ? ehek, of Indiana, - wlio; is also ntiiii '. 4 ~ connection with it, . insist on „ : .11tilt ; :' le ft out in ; the cold, because of - - r -liitt ” want of - earnestneetijn desiring '', - '....,tkili " t hee rebollioi X , letter written -- by hirtf f ' : a few years since, has been dug 'Up fro# b e ` oblivion of time, in which the i 4 Tolliiiid„ti.sinificant and prophetic pars- ' • .7:5717 r-POST• AEM CORRESPONDZINCX - 4 , :r7 — "1 •.' 4 ,..A.„-• PIPOF R.F.OLINT , NWlkede!Allbutitt t 2 L of , :‘1 • eo=2WngthTEminiWt demicils:we lell enaiiva#Partlif forFQericksburg, is allthatziptioltot Hiellsstli t tgye went out in'buoyalt spirits; ;lilt tliemighty array that was to invest the ri3hikstronghold be yond the Rappahannock. -We returned tired, foratiken and dispirited—our bands monfrifull filling the air with requiems for, the dead. ,I,dp.not proposein this-to; give an account.of the„genqral operations of the fight, AEI ere is you have published , more intelligible repOrts than I have the opportunity to'transmit. I would only de . sire to pay the passing tribute of a:sigh for some of our regiment who went doWO theiron hail that I ' day, and to ndtice the conduct Of'others of: whom thifoity that ; sent them hithermaY be. proud to boast.-- The 165th led the advance, inliumphrey's Division, which criiised on Saturday. Of thobe who filed: Asp the narrow street and on to the, charge on the stone fence, hind which werathealiarpshooters, not a man flinched. Dol. Allen calmly and firm ly passed alonglia hues enconraging and cheering his men, and it was matter of geneial note-that wherel danger was most, imminent and cannon thundered loudest,he 'waif seen movinlifith a eharinedltte. His staff - conducted themselves worthy of their chief. Capt& Lee Anschutz fell.with atilt in his templed he had picked zup a 'gun and was fighting at the head of his com pany. He met death with . a smile. Color-. sergeant Wiseman Clung to the flag WI he was pierced with four. balls. E. C. Lawson, when it tell, seized it and held it I through the fight, during which the staff , was t?rpken, and its once placid folds rid- When the fierce contest of the day had ended, night and darkness prolOnged the horrors, The, cries of the, wounded rose up over that bloody field like the wail of lost spirits all the night; cries for Water, Adankets and "to, he borne off : the &slat' iu all - thiparolisms that terror and suffer ing-tem, eacite,:wentep from the sad vie• rims of the day's, havoc and filled the very air with pain. Capt. Etearson, of 'company A, and Lieut. .-Breed, of company F and . Lieut. Carson of compati, °thin; of our brave of whose names has not reached me, crowned their day's bravery by a night's work of huinatuty in ministering to the wants of the wounded and dying. Ha der the grins of the enemy they dragged some poor sufferer away, spread a blanket - ever another, and moistened the parched lips ! and s bathed ; the. throbbing brow of many, whoa() cries must ,have touched the 'hearts °Ohm *hp had fired the fatal vol ley. Though many to whoffi.they were but a solace pilaw"- away to brighter worlds ere the:uteri:dug destined, yet He who reigns 4illofts did not fail to note their deeds of love and "Inasmuch as ye did it to the W _ait , of:these, ye, did unto me" will be set to their 'account Should they in turn raise the suppliant cry. - I will now conclude, promising you a letter of further movements in a few days. P. TEE ORIGIN OF BANKS' EX PEDITION. Our readers remember the vast number of mysterious hints thrown out at the :titne, of the design and direction of the Banks, expedition. Nearly every news monger in Washington had his own im pression; but at last Forney, who pretends to conduct a government argan, settled the question by stating, nuthoritively, that Banks had gone yound to North Car olina, in order to be in time to assist Burn• side in the capture of Richmond. For ney's information was that while Burnsides was moving upon the rebel Capital over land, Banks. would be cooperating in its 'destruction With his fleet. It 'turns out now-that the Chevalier knew nothing of Banks' destination, or if he did he was lying out of the whole cloth ; that expe dition has turned; at New Orleans ; and the New York 4'.r.press thus gives the reason of its Organization 'There is no doubt that Gen. Banks has gone to the Gulf. The President not only declared this a day or two since to one of his Cabinet, who had never before asked the question, bat kaveitis reasons for the expedition, aboutas follows : " General Banks has always been obedient and prompt, and had baused'nua no • trouble. Helm alwaTh too, been in a subordinate position.' When lin Washington in the summer—after Gen. Pope's disaster—he soticited ) a command sfor himself, and it was proiniSed'to bim on the spot and on the most liberal terms of supply." This is about the, whole origin of Gen. Banks' expedition; and its coolness oti the prat of the,•P i xssident of • the United- States is one of the most remarkable re cords of Ae war. It shows the President is ready enough to do almost anything to serve a friend, but with eyes and ears closed to the real condition and necessi ties of the country, For any really practi cal purpose, while Richmond and Charles ton are in the hands of the rebel govern ment, this expedition would be as well for the country if sent to China or San Francisco, or to the Sandwich Islands, as where it now is. ' THE RISING STORM The Washington Republican, an organ of Abcilitionism, is somewhat exercised over our late defeat at Fredericksburg; if what it says is Arne; we , do not wonder at the Administration being so anxious to shift the resporisibui. 4l -4 of it to Gen. Burn side's shoulders. The Republican says : The excitement in the city consequent upon the Fredericksburg massacre is on the increase. Wild - and alarming rumors follow each other, i:n rapid enccession, like the waiecinlion trhubled Sea. Nor is the excitement confined to the ti tional metropolis., :it prevails,in all the great cities of the loyal States, and is rap idly extending to the towns and hamlets of the interior. It would 'appear that this last evidence of treachery cir incompetency, in some branchcif the - military administration, was all that was wanting to fill the cup of na tional bitterness full to the overflowing, or that it is so unmistakable and conclu sive as to address itself irresistibly to the 'understanding of 'all. classes. Be that, -never, as it may, there can be no doubt the people of 'the loyal States are roughly aroused'and thoroughly alarm and not a moment should he lost in ying the popular excitement by an .ncing a satisfactory change in the itary administration. .11 history teaches the danger of nego ing or despising such unmistakable of a rising popular tempest. le New York Times, an Administra organ, Femarki le testimony of Gen. Burnside, Gen. leek and the other chief officers of LI, y, concerning the responsibility for :battle of Fredericsburg, which has elicited by the Congressional Com te" and, which we give this morning, dually settle a question which has atly` agitated the:, nation for a week Gen. Band& haealready amnia regionsibility for the attack,- it will 66 seen that there were circum kgfer.binFP4l-341}4, 'tee which Aoi - 4-#OO7-weVitNefiliv. - on *her_ kagfictllackto:4olUletg 44t. fig dOtitebge Iteplatby Villl COMMAND Or CU MIXT "- • ' OF THE- POTOMA.O.' • ~, Extract from4l4 Ifectimon ,, of Om. Barsaitilt io - _a . illeN t a t Cominitite O ath er 7 it etAY 0f4h4e317' '';' .R 1 :c; ,•,-, 1 , 4 f:4l _AV! -II- .., -:4;.... On the 7th'iii Bthof,llthremberre: • ceived an order 'from thejresident of the United States, directing itefte take com mand of the Army of the - Potomac, and slake oapy of the order relieving_ :General. MeClellan from thitecomniand:' This 'Or , 'derwas conveyed-to -mei-brGeneral Buck ingham,,who was attaphedto the War De paatmeut.„ After : getting over,my sur • prisettcild Gen: .13uckingbanijthat 'it was a- , matter,. that... , required, . very;. _ ser i ou s thought; that I did not waut the command; that it oad been offered tome twiee before. J and that I did not feel .I could,take it. I eountieled intlilwcrof my staff officers in regard to it for, I should think, an hour and a half. `They Urged ttpOtt,ine that I had no rightas a soldier to disOhey the or_ der, anti that I had already'. expressed to the government my unwillingness to take the command. I told 'them what my views were with referenoe to my ; ability to exercise such a command, which , views Were those I"had always unreservedly ex pr.essed—that I was not competent to command such-% large army as this. ' I had said this over. and , over Nola to the President and Secretary of War,itind also that, if matters could be satiefictotilly `M. , ' ranged with General McClellan, I thought he could command the ArmY of,thie Po tomac better than any other General in it; but the , thad studied the subject better thani ka and knew more about -their' obligation to Gen. McClellan than I did. There had been a 3onversation in regard to the • removal of Gen. McClellan when he was bringing away .his army from be fore Richmond. The first - of th - ese con versations with the President an . d. Secre tary of War occurred at that tone, and then, after McClellan had gone back to Washington, , and before the commence ment of the Maryland campaign, there was another conversation of the same kind; and on both of these occasions I expressed to the President the opinion that I .iidnot think there was' any: one who would do as much with that army ai Gen eral McClellan could, if matters would be so urranged as to remove their objections to him. After 1 had conversed with my stuff officers, I went to see General Mc- Clellan himself, and he agreed with us thattliis was an order which I; as a soldier, had to obey. Re said that he could not retain the command, for he, as a soldier, would have to obey the order directing him to give up that command, in the midst of a violent snow storm, with the army in a position that I knew :. but, little of. I had previously commaUded but one corps, on the extreme right, and had been on the extreme right and in the ad• Vance since that campaign had begun. I proabably knew less than any other corps commander of the position and relative strength of the several corps of the army. General McClellan remained some two or three days to arrange his affairs, and came with me 49 far as %Varrenton t and then left, having given me all the information be could in reference to the Army of the Potomac. Shameful Facts A private letter from a soldier in Burn side's army, to his mother in this city, written from Falmouth a day or twb, pre vim's to the disastrous battle oi-,Fieder ieksburg, states that on the day when the letter was written there were brought into the dead house TWELVE DEAD BODIES of our soldiers who had been FROZEN TO DEATH while on guard duty ! He says several of the men were on guard duty without pantaloons! having had for two or three weeks only overcoats and drawers The mercury on two nights sank to I; and 14 degrees, and-ice six inches thick floated in the river. Their shoes were in many instances almost worthless, being Massa chusetts contract shoes with soles OLIIED on ; and the men were, moreover', half starved. The writer had just received some money from borne, and he sayi he devoted twenty five cents of it to the pin chase of a quart of a meal, which he stirrred up with water and boiled ; and he adds that it was the best dinner he had had for two or three months. . There is a terrible responsibility resting on the heads of guilty contractors, quarter mastersand sholdy patriots generally, who 'have eetly done so much to cause these evils; . While white soldiers are absolutely freez • ing to death in Virginia our government is having fifty thousand suits of clothes made in New York for negroes 1 And many thousand dollars' worth of life necessaries are sent abroad to help the suffering poor - of Oreat Britain, 'while our own poor soldiers die of nakednees Wad starvation at home.—Hartford (Conn.) Times. THE President, in the interview with him of the Chicago parsons, said that he supposed he had the power to do anything which, in his judgment, would help to put down the rebellion. It was in pursuance of this supposition that'll:, issued , his proc. lamation, and it is in pursuance of it that he proposes to issue the final decree on the first of January. Now if, instead of this emancipation decree, a valid decree could be issued making ,all the States slave States, no doubt that would go far towards suppressing the rebellion. If the President has pciwer to issue the one, why has he not power to issue the other? If is thus seen to what ridiculous resorts the President's pretence of power leads. --Chicago Thies. Trial of an Infernal Rocket. Some interesting experiments were, OA Wednesday, made at the ordnance depart ment of the Washington navy yard; with what is termed,by the inventor an infernal rocket, adapted to either a-percussion or a time fuse attachment. The experiments were somewhat informal, and resulted•in what might be :termed a very satisfaatory accident. The tarp edo or rod* is intended for the destruction df vesselir by Mewing them out of the water. On-this occasion, in firing it from a wrought iron cylinder without sights, the torpedo took a. contra ry course, and struck the bottom of a large schooner which was lying alongside of one of the wharves. The vessel was lifted several feet out of the water and sank within the space of five minutes. This result is the more remarkable from the , size of the charge, which was only five pounds of powder. The experiments were-witnessed.by several • naval officers and others. " • FIINEEY, TOILET' ARTlt;a4re, 1. Hair oils and pomades, - tiandkorehlef Extracts. Toilet companion, . . Cologne water, domestic and imported. English and French Bait brushes, . • Pearl powder, Liquid rouge. do., Puff boxes, latest styles. Shell and Buffalo dressing combs, Toilet waters, various perfumes, Hair dyes and hair restoratives, Perak by , SIMON JOHNSTON. d 3020 corner Smithfield and Fourth streets. soLas. wosuas ancrearY, 014164 n o.F 4thi P.RlMßYL imain - "Nias ;nowas : - 1464 ' 3: Wilivqll.4ll:. Boman sad ftsitiorar.,.: • r ig. •' ; , .....," . ' ~ 4 ..,F '..? ; it i et '4 ;:•';'4,'• ''' . 1.'....-' , ..- ,_ ~., . . ditt':-'. ,; '''..', " ' , • _.!.., 14111 it ; :1: . t......7 ' 011 1 0 1 11MN: it ':,IV 8Y1 .,... .1/, - , 1.. t• , , i , d 4. I , 11 7 ~e-f•ZW:P7ZftWAg7t,,,fe%P:W.—'7.l" 7 - t , ' _ ritoperonty aFTHrpotai Hef t vy . near THE REBELS ATTACK SIGEL iaN 3 Y4 - Xf: DEFEATED NE'VeittirSOUTlEEliff PAPEIR MORGA IN KENTUCKI REPORTEa- DASH. ON CORINTH Ite.. se. I ' ' HEAnuu.tarniaS, Dec. 28--Heavy firing was heard tiiiieVening in the direction of Dumfries. +4 Intelligence•from Acqnia Creek, to-day, states that at abgnt four o'clock yesterday, about four thousand rebel cavalry„ with tour guns, made - ail attack on four regi ments of Sigers Infantry, at Dumfries. The eonflictiuted until dark and wsuire' newed-agai4his morning. The cannoaading was more intense. and apparentlY near this point, than on yes terday.' The telegraph line ceased to work yes terday afternonti,• - and up to , cp. m. to day no official intelligence -has been received here. [HiCOND DISPATCH.] Notwithstanding the presence of our gunbeits_ir(thilappabaunock the enemy his of late procured large supplies of cat tle,hOrses and'forage from the Peninsula counties. - - Laid. week. Gen. Pleasanton captured one hundred and fifty head of cattle, which had been th4t e:ollected, eu route for Leeds. • An officer of t ! ongstreet's Staff, who bad crossed into icai George county, for the purpose of gettiiig, married, was talon by Gen. Pleasanton; his two groomsmen es caped. The citizens of the Peninsula state they have lost two I.l4iisand contrabands since the beginning of the war. Adyiees froiniticbmond state that the iron Oladgunliont,',Riclimond, makes daily trips to pruryllPliiff. [TH4iD DISPITCII.] Telegraphic -operations has been re sumed. • An official report states that the enemy's cavalry numbered but 100 ; that they at tacked the town of Dumfries, but were driven off with loss ; our loss was 3 killed and 11 wounded.' The firing to-day was in the direction of Occoquan, and mull- probably caused by the enemy's cavalry falling in with General Slocum's infantry. It is unofficiillystated that several sut ler wagons have. been captured by Lee, and it is considered unsafe to transport goods by that route. HEADQUARTERS (WYLIE ARMY OF I Tile Povomse, Dec. 28, 18t12. The Richmond; Dispatch of the 26th, contains the following PrrEastitrita, Dec. 24.—0 n Monday, Gun. Pryor, with a small detachment, at tacked a Yankee force of several hundred, stationed at lide3of-Wight Court House to protect the election of Representatives to Congress. At the first charge Gen. Dix's protectors fled in great confusion, and were ehased ten miles at tall speed. Our loss trifling. Pryor afterwards visited Smithfield. Sum!, Ahs., 23.--The Reporter, of this morning," ,itays that passengers by last night's train report that 5,000 cavalry, under Van Doti, dashed into Corinth, Miss., on Sunday list,.dispersed the Yan kees and took poasession of the place. Ca:trox 3fisw DeC 22.--Gen. Giant's army has , &Ilea back beyond the Tana hatele. An imeortant expedition, under Van Dorn, which has been out several days, has not been heard from. The Dispatch Fontaine an appeal for re lief the Fieder,ialtsburg sufferers who are in Richmond: The latest reliable intelligence relating to tho rebel armioit our front, states they have massed thedr hirces on both sides of the railroad from Fredericksburg to be• low Guernsey's station. The track for two miles south of Fredericksburg has bzen torn up, and the rails are being used for turn-outs at . tdie present terminus of the road. - On Thursday a brigade of rebel cavalry were outfitted with rations and forage for several days, and revolvers were distribut ed to the men, near Guernsey's station. It was belived that - their destination was King George county, via Port Royal. On Saturday morning new encamp• ment made its appearance on the second range of hills, in the• rear of Ft edet ielca burg, in full view: from our position. A considerable number of tents have recently been sent up from Richmond to Lee's army. The Richmond Examiner, of the 26th, indicated that Lee, with a portion of his army, was moving towards Culpepper, to make a demonstration; in front of 'Wash ington; but it was known that Lee was still near Fredericksburg on Friday noon. The enemy are • engaged every night in raising and extending'breastworks along the streets fronting 'the river, as if to pre .vent , tuiy further 0158E413g by pontoon bridgei. A fciendly intercourse has existed be tiveen the respective pickets until recently. To prevent the communication of improp• erinformation, a positive order has been issued to suspend the fraternization. On Friday a rebel commissioned officer and two privates Were- seized on this side and sent back "to their side. LoulsvlLLE, Deo. 29. rhe Journal says the trestle work near - Muldraugh'i Hill, on the Louisville and Nashville railroad, was destroyed yesterday by John Morgan's forces,-,but exprsisecthe opinion that Morgan will not - advahee to the Ohio river. • Other; sources say that Morgau's force at the trestle work was , 2,800 ageing 600 Federate. After slight casualties our forces surrendered. Further particulars un• known'. The Journal's statement of the capture of cannon by the rebels is untrue. Up to 11 o'cloch Alibi morning, the Headquarters her'e had not been advised Of the above destruction; but circles usual ly reliable-affirm- it with great positive ness.. If true, there will be no more rail road Communication between • here and Nashville for at least thiity days. STRICTLY. PURE ARTICLS Low-. Prices.,; FITTSBUIPUIRILG HOUSE TORRENCE 8t McGARR, Ai'OTI-iV RIEs. 4 ' Corner . ltburah •tcnd Marled streets,. . • ' PlTTfilillfillH. pl eVein Lead' Cream Tartar RI es,--,Painto,- • Sokhle Soda, Perfumer, dole MIMI% ftilliteststed s Chensleabs, -Spices, ' - , dm., tte., Ike, . 411 .. phy s i c i ans preseriptions accurately com pounded at all hours. Pure whet; end Liquors. for medicinal use 0n1y..: ti - - • - jel9te jusTREcEivED. MEN'S, BOY'S and YOUTH'S BOOTS, todirk. *ilea 'and lehl*Vii Ildo - %Volume ga m tiveradlindraJ , a iainialat. Cal:land examine before siimflistith:w elsewhere 1 20.DLY% ADVIMTIIIMMMI 7 ‘ kb tV. 4 . t i ) e „,,. t „ .1 saa.: FE: Do .igA, C P i e a 5. jpie ' 11 ,7 i v, • 5..1.4 ; t= 03 21 1 1 : l trl-1/ it , g 2 xk i e;_tp. f'4l PP"' 1.4 . 64 6 3. 6=: g )-4 n i ior ••J PP' I=l-- • 4 11 n .1 AMPENIERSe-21''.1200111-VATUFEN ....leis,_Npted ShortoniViria Anti . ... bet, WOod and Liberti , streets; 87an's _ Assignee's Bole . of Grooerieog ... „ TIDPAIDAY, JANUARY ISTIT; AT V 10 o'ekck at No. 270 Liberty street. byorder of Wm. Stewart, Erq:, Assignee. will be sold the entire stock of J;conid e ting of ehoiee and deeirable groceries, vii: 40 bags Ai° Coffee.lB half chestaYoang Breen Tea, 18 half chests Ding Tea; 8 hhcbs- Island agar, 32idds; S. H: Melasses,2o. bb's ' Syrup, 14 bbls. No. Yelled, '23 do - Hertieg,"lCEitt4Ne. 1 Mackerel. 20 bids. Noli. 1 2-and 3 - do, 23 half do Nos. 1 and 2410, 12 bblvExtriv Family Flour. 18 half bbls•Bt. Carb. Soda; JO. boxes . Rosin soap, 14 boxes Vatie_gateddo. - 9 inixes, Candles. 57 do Ground Pepper, do Grouni"Ginger; 33 do blrouad 111ustard,17 do - Atha:de 12 do Ground Cassia, 23 do Cream terter,L32 ii, Indigo, /bi, each.) 17 Gross Ess. Coffee: 473 doe. Blacking as sorted, 13 boxes Turkey Coffee. 9 holes Dandelion Coffee. 5 bbls. Tanaedos Oil, 3 bbis.Wiatif: Whale do, :3 bags Pepper,/ do' Alli Died. rgs ke gs Nails assorted (best brands.) 82 bbxes 8 x 133 'Wass, 72 boxes 10 x 12 do. 10 boxes 10 xl4 do; 25 boxes 14 x 20 to 12 x 22 do,' 1 Pipe Pure Holland Gin.] Burke & Beroe's Safe , (aisle.) . Together with , Scales. Desk, Office Furniture, Stoves._ Cloak. This is the - most derira bleltook'sf Groceries offer eclat Auction for many years athi . ,is worthy the 'at , entloriof city Med country dealers. Terms Cash—par fonds. T. A. McOLELL AND. Auctioneer, TE.ABERRY-TOOTH WASH. TEaBEERT TOOTH WASH♦ eleglitit prdoaration iwrecouitiended as being tuperior to aoy article now in_ wafer pre serving the teeth. le, r silo as - . JoStiPli 111011NO3, Corner of the Diamond and „Market Streets. dce.9 _ LADIES' . CLOAKS AT '"AUCTION.— On Tuosdav, Dec. 80th. at 2 ceelOck;at he Mest:Lit Ball Attation House. will •be eel • a quantity • f not and .detizah.e cloaks, tkwhich the att.ntion of the Indies 12 Particularly called. de29 T. A. taeOLIZZAND. Auction-or. C4HOICE NEW DAMS, 6 .11E0N CITE" V brands, Sugar Cured 11113113, Jug from 'smoke and tor sale by CHAS, L, CALDWELL, (toucan r to James; Holmes ,t Go , dee5.9:3 d corner Market Fhi: straits 0 WNERN .01F DWELLING motors; Store Rooms. &0.. havlog.premisesfor*hteh the . ) , with to procure ter ants tor the pining year . . informed that we attend to; the'renting sot ' vroperw, collection cf rents, instuanee3 ,7 rOldit o. We have always &area; demaadiai small daralliatilouses. R. QUTBBERT &lag. East &tate and Genera Agents, decd• Ilt Market street _ F os NEW YEAH'S GIFTS • • Boots, Shoes and dums,- iast the artiolefor a present. Having 'hut reel• large stock of Ladies'. Balmorala Ana es hite.and thin kid flippers. Weser. -Boys . and ,Youths vole. All of which 4111 be sold aclo* prices at JOSIAPH 11, BORLAND'S. Cheap Cash Store. No. 9S Market, st-e 2ti door from Fifth. , SOY'S notom BOY $ BOOTS, UOll.ll BOOT 4. BOY'S B 10Th, ONE DOLLAR VS ONE DOLLAR LS ONE DOLLAR 16 ONE DOLLAR 15 CONCEIT HALL SHOE STORz 6 3 FIFTII STREET STREET 62 FIFTH STEEkT 82 FIFTH S IREEre 04 FIFTH SIISEET pIRI YID GL.O! N Air 1.00 A PAIR nobler lot of superior Path Kids in black and dioloe colors. at only One Dolls: t erpairjust, re-. seised by express day. • EATON. if ACIIVW CO. No. 17 Fitch` street ALL THONE WHO have not yet selected their HOLIDAY 'a.TT-TS;;, ahould call without Delay at Macrum & Glydefs, and choose from our beatitifil gook of E M BEL 0 I LI E.FL 0., which we ELTO qellite at EASTERN COST. We brae also an elegant asiortment oftlze fol owing goods, very snits* for preEente: • Linen Handkerchiefs. Head Breuer, ... , French Veils, Sleeves, Waists, M Embroidered Slippers, Hoods. uffs. Purses, *fillets, !Skating Caps, Cubes, Satchels, Sontag s, Gaiter% • ...... Toilet Articles. Gents' 'lief, Souk Buckles and clasps, hfuffletni Negligee Shirts Breastpins, Fine Shirts and Collars. Necklaces, et cholee assortment of Bracelets, etc. Photograph Minima. -.., AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES., MAC RUM & No. 713• : :M.10 . *` . - k,go , ; •sti' - Gi .0.... .de27 Between Nardi atOi he DlnMend SUNDRY coNsioNane,NTA It 0 bushels prime dnrapples. 100:Ths prime feathert 1000 lb' peeked,butten • • 2 blls roil I'4ooo lba Bu . kwheatllolll7-, 37 bblkerude oil; . 200 bushels oats. 36 new oil bbls; 3000 IDs bacon stflea; 50 bushels entails. , 500 mop handles; 56 bbl green appliwe Just received-and foe sae 'by I NllMbonier Market imsd, - -wmorra 4 : llrD , • • ._ SATIN 81iIPPI 8' Suitable for Ballo, Pardo! and WedifinaeJust MAYO' atj] r, WM. E. SOHME/M s ',4r • NO. - at VIETH B EET, , dada ' "- -4`ll. , . Art ormit isio.4garesszAilat was tir tale bi W ade Wood desl3 • , 1596 Woad w 1.`.:~ - ~ 4 ~ ; y f, FcV ,_ One ~ &Atm country person C a I ini R Q.EATEIII 11. Tamer, aU styles noun. "PMR filUqA2l. TAIEII3,,qr, SIIPIERIOR ARM ..olia...boadalt.ossralwayii be proonied at whciespleccratsil `,"1" JA-262_,_ - 4_ GEORGE A. KM.I.; dec3o No. 69 Federal greed; Allegheny:'' 111 - 117 Mr dh SONS MIME Bap: treferreity nilqikisliiire' us - ed it to any other nog in useoust reotived and foredo by GEORGE A. RELLY.m.3 .140 14 ;4Q ;IV; /iftiPVerakAlVilte4llsithisaY. ... A i • ra/ E t r iwir EQSN7 lis l / 4 . .rm. scrip:ion and thse suitable for steanibeabt and fanilies, onhand and !creak bk:r: GEORGE .&;441.1101kri , IditaSF NO. - OgYsderaistreet:AilleilltnY. . MEL ILI GR OSS II 9 I • I '°."AIr'S WPB/C A-N.P;Confsdionsi lust teetered arid for side bY. — O/1011,0N KELLY; ;;,' des3o No. 68 Federal street All ratisay. W / 5 1 V r " EXPOSITION k":. FOR NEW YEARS, 186ak . • sate waid , 'esEllteidtentßin of t can f our cow tamers and thellublicithaf contemplate =didn't NSW YEARS elms, vicar fine stock plant? . Dress floods, Ad: Riot Moire Antique;sollc Drones. Bine Merino, roplin and CasiuMmelf: Point Lace Sof.4•Point Lace Ildifffif, a coliliAlt p: propriategift to a lady. Collars, At Sleeves.. t.. it all prices and Mall quality. ' FREiIpit,CASIINERE SI A A.Eil t • °' Always in fashion, and of great utility, u "en as beautL Cloaks, Sacques and MardillaS, in Nankin% able Clothe, Po Cover ! , tani • evin2thing iompletto ithorlitineekeeping floods Line. The stook* this depattment L meie ex tensive than - Waal at die time of the year, WiIITE, ORB a CO. Sneoeis.r ti Oen. R. White & ; deed 4t 25 Fifth 'street' IMEISFICINERY . • PERFUMERY am faiths receipt of a further !amide of Phu= Perfumery. fine PornadesvHair Oils, t Tins Batmen' forthe Handkerohle& Ji••• hinerToliet soap in variety: , Patfilosseof the most banditti' Milne AUo Blirstett's standard preparations for the the H a a , ..7,lrsilistiniforthosimmplexim,/ Or entidTooth.Wash, . - forthe _Teeth; t -,:•lixtntats Slorintalbr the liandkerehiefi Arse BIIIIN'Errit TOILET ,I COMPABION. containing ACbottle of ilioircif tt e above: a bill& ful pr reht..:Persons„withing anything line, will find It fwitheir int,rest-to esti stintrgysattte"..Z, J•c(sEi,Vcraiikirfr.•.: Corner o f the-Diarnandland srket Streeiii• dada- 4 I Ipplitocia Alltticr, , ;ilkargirTl* accordance:4l:lth theisitir! visions of Act of esneral AssesuPiw.Wf the ihon wes,th;or for the 1 1icoMPrablon of fl/ MO te•Pittsbursi.and tf 1 he various supPlemelitii.to said Acteial..C. SAW YER, _May or ot saidlAtr„ Pirochreatipn, that oh the Pro,F.Tatesdat,fra Duitust A. D. 1116.1; Vein/ the ` 4 Bth thamon the Ream= ejazia-Nard in . said - Ci•afr, quid ed to for nun:Am of }e Howie , of Itepreientatises of- this eozamonwealtti,ArilE meet. at the several plaice of hoLting: elections in .their respectivelfards And 2, t reinets;- pad elect under provisions ofAn Act Of As sembly:Pealed the 16th day. of May -857. • First Ward will elect. by,;billot v dOne pea-Soli-10 member- of the Melee!. Voiine of . said city; and two ,persons.tube : members 'of , thk-Cotunion Council. Second. Ward, one paritinio bas. w ember pt the Petra and.two'persons to'be Inambersof tim Com rot n Connell; • . 1. r Third Ward. two persons to tie nitinbers Of 'the, Select and six persons to bometubtus ofthciquial.: mon Council. Four-hVaulisite persoiiiihe _ Select indtwo persons - to tr.:m*llitre of the Com mon Council. Filth Ward. *newels - n to be a memberof the Wein and monsix, pursonslo be inconbers of, the Cosy • • r ' • _ . . Sixth Ward, +us person to boamember member bf-the' Select'and four persons fo be 2 insmberg sf• s e _ Common Commit. _ • , • • Seventh Ward. one pe rson to be* member. cf the Be'sot aid:two persous tub e .. members of the ' Common Mune% • • - ' r - ' ''. ..: . ( Eighth Ward. ;me permit° be irinesiiherfofthe Retest and thrett - persons , - co . , be menthe:if dr the Common Commit. •• • - •••"•-.• •t-- , - i Ninth Ward. one f orlon to ee itineggiorklrliha' Select end throe persons tr it'revalme ifi the Common Cita:MlL_ .- • "•- -- ' , . , Bach of idiot sitallise ettaliiite toserve a. a mem'er,of the - Howse ofltitusseutsbrit of ibis Conttoonweal.b: - - • '., held _ -,-; • . At the 'eleelloit,lcilsi ,iiii - eforissid. fo. Tuesdayolsnlttisdayorissisummtie3-- _ The - electors oTthe, Plrst - Wardlof the City • f Pittsburgh tumeetztthe,PutisitatoilEcume:l6 sidd Wird.' - • ''-r - - -..- ' . The electors of the Se cond ' War dor.the city of Pittabiulbi l i * . Pt a r.!•e t . l l4 l t!•L' eh t 4l 4 l °"ein laid Ward:-.- The eleetori 661ot:welt eiti r ti - tatitArara of the city of Pittabn klill lies - Noirtis",ine..W_estlof, Grant street, betas et No. T - Oftisid Ward: to meet'at tbStpublie home .Of Timothy Pinnie. on thee , rnsirofeixtitand Smithisidinreets. The, eicetors of to Wulf of the Third Ward is lies, Smith and Halt of' , Granti-sireetplitinellseinot' No. 2of said Ward, tnmeet it the.p_tiblie bowie ot Charles Rimed!, oaths; comer of Wylie anliTuti-,, sieintreits.w i••_: ,-..t• • ..,-...•,.. • , s..it, t.. t . - , • - _.TheileetontortiteTherth'=Wurd °ilk. oity'of littsinnektunzeit et,the Publbsiiichoolifindoin a i t A sia wasd.--.•., ,• . -.-• -. , 4, I- r-r; i , / , _ 714 eliotorroteomnssWtherifthsW 6fthi 'any of Pittsburah eA'See - l'infthlagid9lngt f-ltd"' ams street., bWingPnoinet lifoetTefeaidttif As, Meet Sta. Plibliol3d:Etett, oin 111 thlW iQn the corner 0114 m i -en- si_gtreimiet-Theittok tors ciao mu bathe- 1 - wartittastilesl Sottust and Wi't of Adams stres4-belairlirtehstNo.4 of said Ward to meet at the 'MUM thhoerfiduse-in‘ said:Ward, en the corner os- Penn zsind. 4sdims 'streets, in, said Precut, . .• ‘„, The electors of the Sixth' Ward •of- the'city of Pittsburgh to moot at the Publio School Heine is sas t rward. t ..-_•• • , __ t t • • „ • The eltotercif um Seventh Ward' of the'ojty of Pitts ..utoh.tosneetat the public School tilos-in laid Ward. a-•-••-• -• , i-•••• • -- it The elector; data Bialtilt . :Weitto the deity of. Pitts/mitt to !Reilt.st. th epubliessrhool Homo ipt 4 1h.„3,.....,,theatitir46kia.,,; the eltiel Pittsburgit. to meet stthePublio, :me% vat ilt said Watch; , ..,.. .- A :., ., ~. ~.. . w t -, , :..,, GiveniunderJni.baid.AtithiCsiar of *laid city of Pittsburgh. . the -M-41sw otuie,4. . - 18f02; , deo*, it.. ---ks. Ca9 t &WEEI4 , AV.: ifiyor.-:5 ~OLTDAY;PBFJ9SBTSI a_ ' • '• I • . •. - • •••.„ NO. „tit ,TV:007?. SST..NST,„ tNI J ,11,rir.14....11 We have thieder,teqe4ekih e hit'lriht aid bat va t s Ever off..nate 04tethiAlifehrA:111M 1 R - =O Def ,4tr.r.,; r 4i Yti .1 4ti:4 1 404 4, 4**00.4.0:7-M . 1 , XVII NI L 10 =3415. 'filf.l " ` •1 A "!--' ble*pvegies!i! ! - - o."' sot ..fdo ; 2s' : f ' EIRE e ig " * " 111-431! 4.v. r 0,; 4 1 ' • , NEW TEALicli P 4 itzszr? - ite,Ltecitte iholdtmtr.-Ph - re van b l and et N 4 129 Smithll4l4 st!eekbet. 6th Q t. dodo from - Aria:fa ;,_ deol94aste., - ' FOR BOYS. , • isAaffews }AND • 1431rs,b1fita*,!t fiTl.l°,lr • is deal t "BM= MOO :104 OMear - retdvill art te "114141;i5Ad....c." r K , 4,403: JAL 11, z;maam.-- , • thi87 ....7 Pi* stripiat: , 0101111704011. Peale bought • 'one to sada of aavantegiand now raPI ed Ocuit - -..befere. the lancet savanekta the leasoeLmita. the nerreatele. rrieratitLeariefit4EUZiether-Window^blukAW" • A - fe-orable-oppertenhy' is6lWerektr• as'at moderates will beAt4r. (10617 t 5 4 1 ,-, .41 • 4 ` *- At ; d 4 . aitgraltl OLOAKStBrIA-WI N S • , "A" ) 0 11 ?P*-:' , % - 4 - 1 , , i# , llacssKlNCALso 1, -Kr - • PIECES 4 , 1 —I I .1-4- . . D I ETIAJN I R : 7 r4 r rAt 25ielitlirellY01 4 146 at / . 1 ;1. - ORNEWPME - MAVEIk j.;::•;`A dectl ' ...• . .. E . ................... otUtiitfir6tstalr;'.:zli tri , • -.A. evefitte , - WI , ' stank - Ps, xdvlsx • a~ fi i. P y. I3T , T-1 1 1i K'S POST} OP E, BAlliWiligetrirnanVi . 0 0 I.4I 3F 4 I ,E#VAPITALIIIPS , •Be itAiireEnagr - talinritaspl99lwitri, 2g , e, Pitontsriir*l:ifikCias! l / 4 -: abet damps for:8;0 imam' as 4 in:imivad• 41. • tr. - Bah ; alp tiouei r reea ved , atPit oe a for-tho 4 13024ifilt1314111101*AreiVtait Photairksh :Anima sold r at Pittit4hr_ , 44 zDairkirlor /863AoldttiVPiteocs re lv . beantifal4iteel , •IMaivvrst 4.lVet-.4lth nib soristions to Magazines and , 'Weekittl*ers. at Pfitook's ; op - salt* the Post Othoe. - deo; .4!..'. , 4 - 1. "14 - 3 .. .. ..... •.... .....,,. E . e l{ ~.3.1.; ”I.:L:.:L. E * 2(tal Wi n _ - - WO '- liw lt' i i'":2''' -i t*P74)P-Z' 4 Z - i , -, TOTS SilliejirSlLlPLE--- ,_2 , ,-,-,,- . ,:, 7,- . ,-- , ...„- iiiiik:iiiiiiire:,l4vigiHiiiii*LEss ,--bfkokmaitdAvilY,anto44lll. A . .,.'..i5Et, - EN.9 - N&lltuvi.i4.i. ii - iatiliWiti:lllsllBl4l,44.l3 - w W1F•41.1a0e,,44.*0,ak1t--iluts,"l4lll4evtbckvelmecoaPc4l. F•4 1. 1a 0 e ,, 4 4 .*0 , aklt - -iluts , " 1411 14evtbckvelmecoaPc41 . ill* J a a 4 41 00 Penillit illiSsAllAtittalltd-inel pgii;:iM WhiS,l 44 o"-ktts:,--f9ezesralicall:Quld not it i - dap; as rcr pains pas., enjoy the SrmAteires and tha prob. etion 'afforded bim at the minute of housands who like myself have obeyed . - the call .I,c) the!bsploTaid.if ciir - adopted country. while he, shiOulgilthe'restioi4Ai 1 ties *LWOW= after kajoyfrg - eary VW:lilting bt themlie*, .74 sz I, 4 ,seens tims,it **bind a flag which Y a has per netentlylplantea-lilsniyalnl4 at eve ;rythiciir ATE trimitr.' , - -, - , , -` , P J A 4 '- 'P" , WJ 'At' !Withieisketrol his bitier of-41011,4114i , public • w iiicanditaMn44ll4l4b* I.?. , ~4 7 - ; ---' . 4 - :i. ,;7 a5i1.....4 r,ti E ir iin.to imti , in v.“,,..,,-.* • __ •-••_ '..", .1".• = in 34464. b.rvaii,eh to Abtain,infanuttion,,ArAltabetudit of int businCa.3viiiph, he rigtigyokoMmtWolud be .chcapti Vine& atthat tiiett we leave the quad on of honesty, lkktsj 4dstd of bYttltis ;albite. - Mar. IA 'concAsmuwe aninnit t are :I ot themean* wiediMihis-1.1.4 ,n" ..tii,Wrilitlon4op. indirectness, al 1 an 7 - and infaaatly ,*.evirritaY having for - his .:o ',least drivlap my:front-die city: 44treltior those ibeliaaelt boneugh9VOidetneiploYAtenaniiil ing nea-to,ntanittliikfak:Osuipea think all - ..wrigitren4Firivisez:that they 0ft,4 , &1110,30 who yrould improim their. sight - tancatm;- , +. 4 ,4. '134 0 , 1 1 . 0 f at *an. 1 ' 'lttiiiitAiiiiiilit_ , 'rebtT holm 4oltiltitl.4 l / 4 tlifoll9.- , ...'„.l4tmet. , _. . I-, i',.., , ,„ 4-4-4.5. , 1,. ...1:,...-1,.t • ..`,-.. i,P,..-a-8. -.- il Z. :. - .11.tr.4:i3J,r4.1. kel ...1.i.'..i..? I t't - ..;4. , ,,f , .21. , - ---, .........ics -- c i lo 4, 1 . e ..? *,- -'''0:13#,•..:- , 101 0 , ..•:..0 . 7 r„lv ' is. 7 o': . -4' SEalk J . , .pigap; gi .9 6 - tott t•, , . ~..., , isr . - 5 1..1:4 ; *1 4 M 1, ". 1 M CD Xi i, E 4 ' “. - 1„.:,!. •1!, , z . .10:..1,,5p. -, `:- A • . . _ : ,, r4 ..„......z , • r0. ...4 4 r . ,,,,,,, : ,„ a ~ 0 ~,....r i I.€l - 7, 1 r, ; 7 Cf l4 .4pr, .:i T . 11. , .... 011.'4,,Z,,1 p r, 'b s.. r ,;- iv ' . A g , a) el 4 • ' r.: tlp - 1,:k1 -0t::. - v.a..;_ts-). - `:§:a c e, pi 7 it. , 4: ; i44 . . 1 42 3 ..,,r 0 Vii , 1 -,.• ty. ,:fs Niiiii„,i.",--z , z,-. , 4:4.,:01e.-faiiii • - k *r viz; .7% lt,* :A AI ..; .:-..7;1i,L5.--;::—. .iA'.4 tr4fiblam , .." .- 1 -, A , f , Ter , FL-.Alz L....- ,•. ~..„. , , . ...140,-, , ,e . ..„. .-, Aita- ‘,..- 14 ...,,...i , ,, 4 , ~ /t J . I - 41: 1 ;,t9tCY s i i .....,. , - cip e., ?" l .- li r •,,,- - i IzQal.4:*„ o'4l l l ..t ~. .:, ~ .k• -1 - 1 4. , • " ..ir, --- tr. t,.. 1 1- ~{, t . i ' -,-; :,,. 1- ,,,'" , ' . . -4 -4..... i.t,'.... 1,....,41 , .. ;',..'.-,.L.1.1.--er, _ . , 1 "1 Pottui ltrani logit ,!.: MAT :AS, - 41 - -' ' -. i mb. o. ll4 , ll**li i * i tr ry Tiolayi , : l V., • 0 virirrito WoiiniPir tirr aktr# _ intoti ,„ _ . . - , r _,., , onrelk4 . ..4,6figitak-410.1,1,11,11.,,M It 11,1 I'lvidri*-64„ti,t4n4?1,4 i o B ronze 4#004-..-Kiczlies.,„..k— -: ?'4". 19114" V •J• 7, ~. ..„4-4.r.---- - - , - - 0 , 0a4 - - s o u I.LIIII 5..5- :jetadi 61at14 4 1 ** ' - ' l sl l3 oend.^ - 41,Ar et7 l lo Titti l ,ta 1 81"" "earti jape rtg;inirovirellUl. tilwial-LAL.--- 'll a libiiiiiitlitaz_AN :. i 7 •••,- '1 ',. "''',' -' '''f 7 t i j:- vtl--' ;te.t-rr.,zl , 4 j , .. 1 tE. ,5 2 .!, - 1 2, , Kt to tAttft.,l7l 0.1 . 1 , , - %IVA 0 I , ' 1ii4,...1',-*,-40,0;' .414 -4 03 - itvAiatTs itav an Hol - - 4,Ttfinves, ~., - 'A 1-.4.14 4fl J 1 .....41g. TEumu-sflOirl'E ar-1-i_514".. 11-I!EIL8' -; 4,i. 4...4 1„,..,,,,,, mo an lace iiindiceMile ' 'R° =Of. ri .• Ity- r flooftt "'II nwxwEAll, lAA latV' AI.th.,,AL G EN T --- E - - ' it .-..4-tAlnwrii- • "" ''' - '''' E 4 4 " ) ,1 i , nlsrfilifith street. r.~~~r~_. xf: T.i , ; 5 . 1 14 .1 44 i 41” ‘&41 . 40-4 - I•%'i 4."'TS, L I£ , ''' r 4 SiR 4 , " Ite.• J O • 4 - 14:47 * - V. =.,. M 9 , 1 Ao,aiimpuniumr:-ATX. WitSACIODO '"'l 18621
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers