DAILY PO '=°: The Union w 111,ree;i s The bovietitlith6eheAtisl .. WirileeT "rithiPgeArcik; C onanool24l. DattyligirlisiptivaiWALype . ~D A .- 4. ,.. _ -----. ------ Iri SA T U R D AY MOANING; JAN. -3.. •'• J THE PBESIIII:ENT'S PIiOCLA -1 . 1 ,4 1.9. 1 1103 f. ' JI B The threatened blow which, in some peo q fi le's estimation, is:to not . r only frustrate 1 4 1 he rebellion, but lift tires Or Intirndlligits [lir slaves from bondage to - freedom- Has at Eieng, l th been given. The President. has firmed his proclamation;-- "the :day. of, ;Jut departed ; therefore, not only arrive i hut departed; SQ let us wait' and see-the l[consequenees.- • This. PresidentuJi-Bilim-1 anation, Ibis "bull ageinst -the - ' CtiMet,"l lt,he reader will perceive, will be 'effectii 1 111*lierever our armies penetrate, • and no 1;1.1 iv , here_ else - can it be enforced. - Thisbe, ,Ihng evident there was no necessity' for it, except to exasperate and render more , iited and determined , the people of the, i i ~ bel States. Hard knocks alone will do th' e work, unaided by proclamations. Pres iident Lincoln at the breaking.: (inf: of the • tbellion, - issned'it . ..Proclamation, giving 1 e rebels ninety days to lay down .their arms, but they heeded;itgititilhe:Pieseat dneument will receive asimilar reception. L. Out, says a cotemporary :-- -- • i , 111; Let us anticipate events' a little I " We i i, U li: ve, in these nited States, two coin in nders-in-chfef of two great antagonis tr,., grand armies. Lincoln, by the Con etitution, Commander-in-Chief of all the alinies of the. United States, is' about to exercise his war power, notes President, but as general. 'Davis, with , an army quite arilarge, is not less in fact a General-in ; Chief; and, as finch, has the right to exer cise all.the war • power belonging .to that Osition. . -- ---. : • diThe two Generals: act Llll6oln pit; forth the following proclamation: ' ,•,, ' ir • 111; WASHINGTON, an.. 41868. - - it , Abraham , '; Lincoln, 'President. , and otriander- in-Cliief,'db declare ill ne 'groes within the llnited„States-lienceforthl etnancipate and free. • ' -..s 'II • . ABRAHAM Lracone, , 1 , Com m ander-in-Chief. Seven days afterwards Generalissimo Davis puts forth a vermi ll ion edict in this faaion: 44 1 - -- RICHMOND, Jan.-8. 1863. I Jeff. Davis, President and Comman- dei r, n-Chief do hereby declare •- that all ne i o slaves' emancipated httlie prods,- ma on of Abraham Lincoln are hereby re-; bilied , to shiVery."4•7‘.,;- . .1.i.....5J....--Davis i Conimander-iii;Chiek..,- -1 „le know that Mr. - .Lincoln;-with, that verketilityl of intellect, and profound knOivledge that distinguishes him, would rejoin with another ukase, again emanci p_atihg the unfortunate victims of Mr. D ~ a' proclamation: " 1 11 I WASHINGTON ! Jan. 16. lei avin , been made known to me that • Jeffs son Davis, commander of the South- 1 em miles , has violentlY, byproclamation rein' ded i., into slavery the negroesof,thil Sonth, wh om my last - proclamation made , free; I Abraham Lincoln',' Cortimander, I /to.!,ido hereby- again emancipate , the Vic-- * trda:of Said proclamation " , „ ' • ii 1 • ' ' ,-='..V. tiiimis, I VI '• ' ' Commander-in:Chief. Gen. - Davis would 'doubtiesareplyaabe:', fore t ' :: ' '.A.C. : . _ . , .-- cs ' 1 1 111 , two generale:Might' thus consnme thaterial!to•elapse before. Mr. Lincoln's twin:lie. - President and General expired. As 14paidents there is no equality between the ;4ivo. Davis is but the creature ef revel 'firm, Lincoln the repretentative of law.;l But as . generals, they are precisely arlequ , and one haa the same , war powere as . tlia p ther. Neither , the rightfulness_ of l cauiiinor the legitimacy' of lifs govern: mentr as !anything to do - Ividi the ;war power of a commander. •It.,ialy belligerE mat' - h t, and ,'a rebel general:tan',:exer else ias full ari r eitenfiii-thei-.M'osi lei r t gitinlate sovereign , that:takes the field:. 11 ThaiMOBS 'BARKING . President's dog, Forney, is barking and snarling at every one whe objects to his confoundin g the government with the admiratration. More than this,- he puts the administratio n above the'governdient, by prdeaiming the mere arbitrary will of the. P4kiident supreme. Let the Execu tive Om, an impression that someone is, a disloy4 'conclusion arrived at ka of Fora 's continual karkin : :_,..„. 'in-4aud straiglitit:ay Ice' ji:Eir - :.: ed Without a.liear ? „ in:inifrklio , ' ! _W . :Rhone:an eiiilaiationi . and, a ! . eing imprisoned for a ' stilted time, di,icharged ; but first compelled "to i--Z ftw - i s irritiir. l 4 - 411.11iiiitiatiiti niinne for his inda eration. The{ Hon. Charles Ingersoll, of Philo ; , , 'delphia , ,n gentleman 'who is distasteful to ForneY,*as arrested a few months ago, upon, a 4lse report of a speech, pkibliShed in the Philadelphia Press. He had spoken of the necessity -of ' Achange,in the adinin ----istration.:tf_ths government , but Foiney prictedi ii '., kV Changip , ins . tikki . ?govern !neut. Upon 00 falsehood, the Aess editorially commeepitik-which: PT99,..arek Mr. 'tiger soil's arrest. . The fabrication-, being dis proved,!Mr. IngersolL Was released but still the4ontirel whose malice sugg ested the proceing, is now as bad as ever , : in'. teaching]tlhat opposition to an administra ! tion, is, iiacesearily,.treason to the goiern meat! Tle following extract from a re-- cent lett4 of Secretary Seward to Minister Adams o u g ht to close the mouth of For ney, but no authority, however high or re• spectablegis likely to dissuade him from his mean! performances. Mr. Seward • writes :•1! il i In thielookintry, especially, it is a habit not only' entirely consistent with the Con stitution, I put ever essential to its stability, li to regar , i,, e administration at any time existing ' distinct and separable from the gove rnment itself, and to canvass the proceeding's of the one without the thought of disloyaltyto the other. - --E.c. s krneYi! - 1 , Ravin grown _tired of classing all thii - DiertOcrats of Pennsylvania , as be- ing " BuClirmidgers," has turned his at- I tentioik t .. iirldividuals ; Got. Soymoo, of New York;: Hon I # . lll. B. Reed, of ..,.Philadelp ~ are especially , obnoxious to him". -711 Chevalier is alWays engaged in eith4- liniclit'kg or abasing some promi nent man ilj'isthis way hticenceeeds in giv-. 1 *. I ing a persOill turn to all his performs ces. Wilting himself to pander:to thOSe' in author4he imagines himself entitled to universal attention, because he has l iaccess to t:e Prsaidertt's kitchen. He 96 hi e oces o t J = were pog thiyote. ; instead fg ••• hod , itiabnr of low We pereeiie, by Forney'sgtoit Mroniele; that, Mr. James-4 Murdock r haslaßifilisinirreadings from thealisranc. •10 h arehighly spoken of by the admix.. .i'edffiie *he Chevalier appears to in e i r - tonortinAtrsllndrianatioliteratnre,- and hatatidenillbeen7often..attracted by the "following, from ; Lear : • .. . , Yon hare seen a doff b ark at a beggar„ And the beggar - rmi-Ircitn , the ear— , Shere.norwe i babotd the pest image of A dog's obeyed in in. oflioe. FornePaciorainglyrkeeps barking ima, 'grining that because he is in office his marl iagonght to be heard. Concentrating their. Power. The Newburyport gerald, (Reptiblican,), talks sensibly and rationally, when it says "there is no doubt that our schemes:o' einincipationlave concentrated the whole. power of the South, as Mr. ' , Blair said, monthsago,it would, and made the rebels tau fold 4 ;Stronger than . they otherwise would harelbeen.- To-day the proclama tion of enfancipation would be ., 'supremely rididulons'4nd would so be regarded by all the world. qually injurious to the cause otthelgnien has been the radical planbf - blotting tint the States, and the atlk of gOverning half the country by mili. Wry lerce." • NEWfi FROM. EUROPE AFFAIRS The London papers print President Lin coln's message entire. ~ .T he Times com- Mena upon'it'as follows - ' l- 3Ve . haniT ibilteetinitions to receive Mr., Lincoln's MeSsagwto. Congress. Rumors as its , tone andUndenoies have been rife eriongb. :It jwas , reported to ; be "very black." The result of the Democratic elections had been, it was said, to throw him back into the hands of the "eater' minatory." In fact, as the elections are now going, this violent and energetic but not very numerous party is all upon which Mr. Lincoln will soon be able to depend. His business, of course, is as he has , very naturally said i to league with any party who sustain the Union. As'George was the last man to ac. knowledge , the independence of British North ArderiCe, so the President of the Thidtadatittespanstbe the last man to ac ,knowledge•the disruption of the Republic whicla r George,Hl. did at last acknoWledge. tfaintiat - naturallidoi everything to avoid be - big - the last. l ot the Presidents. If he could only carry the war over his own time it would be something, and perhaps more than he San hope. It may come to pass before that time that the President is the only Union mon left even in the North. Knowing, therefore, the difficul ties of his position, it was possible thathe might make some desperate effort to ex • tncate himself either by plunging his , `"Csitentriinto , aa'unprovokedforeig n war,or by putting himself at, the head of A fanati cal party, withiwhich, after an uncertain interval offerotiions warfare and discredi table disaster, be might have fallen from office fighting to the last; President Lincoln has done none of these things. There'is in his message no word of insult to foreign powers. There is, indeed, a simple-minded complaint that the powerifof Europe have not with drawn that recognition . of the belligerent rights of;the Confederate Republic which was accorded, to, it betore it proved its abil ityto defenditsesdatence as a nation. To ward the . SouthiMr. LincOln's Message to Conen'isti is lessia threat of extermination than a bid for peace. He of course holds still to the Northern theory that the Uni oh 'may be restored by force, and that dis union, is impossible, because "there is no Straight OeCrooked; suitable for a na hope' boundary upon which to divide." He will stiffer no intermission of the war, nor:', any delay in the operation of the emancipation edict; but he offers an ex pedient which will, as he says, effect the object of these measures more speedily and at less cost. The Pirate Alabama. The London Times exculpates the Brit ish government from any complicity in the affair of the pirate Alabama, in a long editorial, and claiming a -precedent for have done or omitted to do, in the action-'rof President Pierce during the. Russian war. The Times says : We;itr t) satisfied that, we have done noth fog'andOmitted nothing in this matter of the Alabama, which would have been otherwise by the . Americans if they had been in our position of neutrals, and if they had intended to act with the best wishes toward us. The Alabama was not, "fitted out and armed within the territory and jurisdiction" of Great Britain. But, if we eveirgrant tiatabirwas so fitted out and armed, our government could only act upoo ovrcrence which was never atFord cxl.--to them, and which, in fact, did not exist. The question whether she, by be coming a ship of war afrer she left our territory and jurisdiction, did an act which related haat() her original building, and thrill created a constructive violation of neutral territory, 'never , can arise un less - she- comes back, into an Eng hell port, when ' it may be tried in ourprize courts.' It seems to us that there is nothing to be said for such a pro position but if it were so held, then it would no doubt follow that all her prises would-be illegal when brought within our power and submitted to our courts. This is all the satisfaction we could ask of America in a similar case, and we are sure: it is'all the satisfaction we should get. Bat, more than this it is all the satis&c tion we have it in our power to offer. -In fact, we can no more follow this hull and these cannon, *hid are said to have gone from Our shores in depatate installments, than we can follow the rifle and the gun. powder „which have gone to New York or have, teen smuggled into Charleston; end ive can:lici more recoverehe cargoes which Captain -Semmes has taken or stop his 'depredations on--American' commerce, than w e can revive• the soldiers whom our rifles have killed,,or stay the march of the battalions bywhoni thezaracarried. The Greek Question-ifettled. The fact of the British . gclyernment hav ing agreed with the otter Protecting Pow ers to respect the protocol by which Prince Alfred h is qtrevectell (from accepting the throne of f:ireece. s appeare to have given= satisfaction to the French government and the Cabinet.ot Russia. The three Power s have agreed to reccommend to the Greeks as their ruler Ferdinand, king consort of Portugali father of the present king of that country. Ferdinand acted as Regent of Portugal during the minority of his son.— He is a duke of the royal house of Saxony, forts -six-years of age, and very popular. Precocious son, would you tsuppose the Lord's . prayer could be engraved in a space no larger than the.area of a half dime ?" "Well, Yee, 'ether, if a half dime is as large in kierybniffihye as it is in yours, I chink there . wonld. a no difficulty in put ung it on about four t. MRS. SENATOR DOUGLAS, is in Washimp ton city. There is not a word of troth the ramorbd eontemplated marfiage. ....Me :-, 38 "ifri' A - 7 ta'an , The message oCellovarito . , Vie, o:' Missouri, to the Stile Legislatitreketatea! ..... t- , ,- - 1...c4.,e= - ~• that Missouri has 4%ooo , niefE.prine field., of which 10,500 aieState ',Militia. The enrolled State militia, numhanks2,ooo gives a - Inier 0f06,0007 The governor:fa vors the filen •for :gradual - umencipation.- The House Committee on Foreign Af' fairs is about to inveeitigate the newspa per charge against Mr. Cerwinthat lie has been interfering in Meirican affitim i n . favor of the' Frenetic Mr. Cortviu,it Is feared, has committeitablunder, unless it 'be the policy of the State Department to bow to Louis Napoleon'in everything. 1 Large numbers of letters are daily re ceived at.the Dead Letter Office, in Wash ington' with internal revenue stampapast eu on them, the writer supposing these stamps are good for postage. All letters with such stamps , are not sent to their destination, but to the Dead Letter Of fiee,as are all other letters not prepaid with a'postage stamp. . • The medical men of the army . are be ginning to see that it is better to.permit :a -wounded or sicksoldier to go .home and recover than to have him detained in `a 'hospital and become ,inpurable. One hundred and twenty furloughs tveregrant ed on the 27th, on medical certificates.-- Capt. Drake de Hay, of General Hotintzle man's staff, is charged] with this, duty. Prospecting at Vincinnes, lud.,_ results in the discovery of coal at the base of ' "Bunker Hill" the Southern suburb of Vincennes, Ind., on te land of Bishop 'St. Palais. Fine spe cimens of bitumin ous and canel coal have been found, with indications of a three feet vein of the 'former, and a four feet vein of the latter. The gas-works has tefited the noal with 1 entire satisfaction. I : I i ' I : Some weeks since a felon made ita ap- pearance on the hand,Pif the Rev. I. (O. .B. Baker, Westmorel county, Pa., and .notwithstanding medi cal treatment, mort ification attpervened. On last Sunday two weeks the finger was a pntated, but with out avail, Mr. Baker's Bath taking place on the ensuing day. • A correspondent of he Tribune says that "the French Glove ment has decided to act alone in the matter of mediation, and to offer to the President of the Uni ted States the same proposition which has been made to England and Russia, trusting to his judgment to pronounce upon its me rits and its practicability, 'That document will be accompanied by a letter . from Drouyn de l'Huys, 'stating, in substance, that the Emperor believes the proposition of au armistice an act in no way injurious to the interests and honor of the United States, but, on 'the contrary, eminently useful, that it is not his intention to press it upon the Federal Go - yernment, which alone can determine thoi time when the friendly office of. France may be accept ed.' ' The New York papers state that, in an swer to their advertisement for proposals for furnishing 300,000 pounds of Printing paper per week,' a proposal has already been received from a party to supply the amount at a large reduction from ,current rates. The total loss of life on the great lakes in 1862, foots ttpl66, against 107 in 1861. There were few great catastrophies. Th heaviest loss by any one disaster occurred November 2, by the wreck of the propell er Bay State on Lake Ontario, near Oswe go: All on board-22 in number—were lost. The day following 17 lives were lost by six scows going ashore at Port Cot borne. There was a lose of 12 lives by one aceident on Lake Supeaior, and two schooners' crew of 7 each by going ashore'l on Lake Erie. - • • FOREIGN GOSSIP I The Marquis of Breadalbane, one o the. magnates of England,, is just dead, andands there is a very jolly row taking place about his immense estates. An early in discretion of the Marqnis furnishes an heir, a young lieutenant, who, it is pre slimed, will put the nose of the other heir, Campbell, of Glenfallock, somewhat out of joint, as far as the ownership of real estate, castles and lands, and London houses is concerned. Fat fees for 'the lawyers are certain. What language Christ used is again the mooted question among the English di vines. Some say Greek; others say Syro Chaldaic, and others Aramaic, but none seem to know certainly anything at all about it. Neither is there any certainty about the language in which the gospels were written, as,the originals were long since lost. It is stated that kr. S..Watsott Webb, the American Ministei at:Rio, recently sent a challenge to the English Minister at that place in consequence of some hard wrrds that passed between them at a private party. The English Minister, as soon as he received the challenge, went on board the B6tish storeship for protection, and there remained at last accounts. A andseme marble slab has een lc- ed in h the whll of the, house at Florence in in whin Barrett Browning lived for so many I years. The slab bears an inscrip- tion In Italian, of which the following is a translation : " Here wrote and died Eliz abeth Browning, who, in her woman's heart. united the wisdom cif a sage, and the spirit of a poet, and who made her verse a olden link between Italy and England." A Berlinjournal states that there are now in the Prussian capital seven butch ers' shops for the sale of horse flesh, and that seven hundred and fifty horses have been killed in the paatt year for their supply. No anima can be slaughtered for thenn egtablishments without a certifi sate from the veterinary surgeon` of the police:., A very remarkable talking automaton is exciting the ciirosity of the Parisians. !tams been constructed by M. Faber, late Professor of Mathematicrs,;at a .German university, andis stated by our contempo rary, Cosmos, to he.by far the .most suc cessful effort that has yet been made to imitate the human voice. The figure, whioh is that of a woman, is exhibited on the Boulevard Magenti. TI the new iron frigate Achilles, SO guns, ,200 horse power, building in gn g land, will have eighteen compartnients„as bulk heads, all of which will be shot-proof and Water tight. The armor -plates are to be inches. • . , The late cotton-crop in •Algthitthits not been as prqductive,as wae,ei`pectod. The English company, which had proposed to cultivate cotton in that country had• with drawn. . . --- ICIE&RIPTIMERY,,,TOPWr 41111CLES I • Hair oils and pomades. • Handkerchief Extreets, Toilet companion, Cologne water, domestdo and imported. English and French Hair brushes. • 'Pearl powder,lkpfid renups: doe.; ' Puff boxes, latest styles. Shall anctßuffalo dressing combs, Toilet waters, various perfumes, flair dyes and hair restoratives. For sale by SIHON JOHNSTON, dse2o tumor SmtthSetd and Fourth streets. , nog ' ,96 , .11. I I sale 'IIOITX & TATIt&T. Wood *net. ritAlaPEßlMits--3 GOinithiltPEN- Ili ten wanted immediately. by CFSTIS C. STEINMETZ, Shop on runto Alloys bet. Wood and Libel& stmts. Rat buildinge. deo% iiiis NEAR MURFREESBORO, Dec. Bt.—Our whole line suffered terribly this morning. Four regiments of regulars lost half their men and all the commanding officers. The Anderson Troop suffered severe' Majors S. Roaengarter and Frank killed. liens. Stanley, Rosseau and Palmer are wounded. 2 P. M —Gen. Thomas breaks the rebel centre, and drives the enemy a mile in ad vance of the whole line. Gen. Rosecrans is personally superin tending the line. One shot killed two of his Staff. The Fifteenth Wisconsiu loses seven captains. Negley's artillery is still moving on the rebels in the centre. Crittenden's left wing has taken the en trenchments at Murfreesboro'. The rebel Generals Cheatham and Raines are killed. Col. Hoskins, of the 12th Kentucky, commanding the force at Lebanon, Ken tucky, attacked the Michigan Bth eight miles south of the Columbia road yester day, killing and wounding several, cap turing sixty; rebels, their cassons, ammu nition, wagons and provisions. WASHINGTON CITY, January 1, , 1863. By the President of the United Mates of America: A Proclamation—lVhereas, on the22d day September, in the year of our Lord 1862, a proclamation was issued by the President of the United States con taining, among other things. the follow ing, to wit: That on the first day of Janu ary, in the year of our Lord 1863, all per sons held as slaves within any State, or designated part of a State, the people whereof shall be in rebellion against the United States, shall be then, thencefor ward and forever free, and the Executive Government of the United States, incruil ing the military and naval authority there of, will recogai4e and maintain the free door of such persons, and will do no act or acts to repress persons, or any of them, in any effort they may make for their active freedom. That the Executive will, on the Ist day of January aforesaid, by proclamation, designate the States and parts of States, if any in which the people therein respect ively shall then be in rebellion against the United States, and the fac,, that any State and people thereof shall, on that day be in good faith represented in the Congress of the United States by members chosen thereto at elections wherein a majority of the qualified voters of such State shall have participated, shall, in the absence of strong counterveiling testimony, be deem ed conclusive evidence that such State and the people thereof are not then in re bellion against the United States. Now, therefore, 1, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, by virtue of the power in me vested as Commander in-Chief of the army and navy of the Unit ed States, in time of actual armed rebellion against the authority and government of the United States, and as 'a fit and ne cessary war measure for suppressing the said rebellion, do, on this, the first day of January, in the year of our Lord, 1863, and in accordance with my purpose so to do—publicly proclaimed for the full peri od o.f one hundred days from the day first above mentioned—order and designate as the States and pasts of States wherein the people thereof are this day in rebellion against the United States, the following, to wit: Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, except the parishes of Saint Bernard, Plaquemines, Jefferson, Saint James, Ascension, As sumption, Terrebone, Lafouche, Saint Martin and Orleans, including the city of New Orleans, Mississippi. labama, Flor ida, Georgia, South Cart Ibis, North Car olina and Virginia, excel., ,he forty-eight counties designated as West Virginia, and also the counties of Berkley, Accomac, Northampton, Elizabeth City, York, Prin cess Anne and Norfolk, including the cities of Norfolk and Portsmouth, and which excepted parts are for the present left precisely as if the proclamation were not issued. And by virtue of the power, and for the purpose aforesaid, I do order and declare that all persons held as slaves within the said designated States, and parts of said States, are and henceforward shall be free, and that the Executive Government of the United States, including the military and naval authorities thereof, will recognize and maintain the freedom of maid persons. And I reby enjoin upon the people so declared to be free to abstain from all vio lence unless in necessary self defence, and I recommend to them that in all cases, when allowed, they labor faithfully for reasonable wages. And I further declare and make known that such persons of suitable condition will be received into the armed service of the United States to gar rison forts, positions, stations and other places, and to man vessels of all sorts in the said service, and upon this act, sincere ly believed to be an act ofjustice, warrant. ed by the Constitution upon military ne cessity, I invoke the considerate judgment of mankind and the gracious favor of Almighty God. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this, the first day of January, in the year of our Lord 1863, and of the Independence of the United States o merica, the 87th. ABRAHAM LINCOLN By the Presdent WM. H. SEWAJu Sec'y of State. LONDON AND INTERIOR Royal Mail Company's CELEBRATED REMEDIES BLOOD POWDER AND -norrp. corwr.Bl. Z., A certain burs for Diseases of Horses and Cattle, known to and used only by the Company in their own stable, from 1844 until the opening of the Railway o ver rhe'principal routes. After the gen eral use of these remedies in all the stables of the Company. their annual sales of condemned stock were discontinued, a saving to the Company ex ceeding .f. 7,000 per annum. In 1853 the London Brewers' Association offered the Company .£2,000 forthe receipes and use the articles only in their own stables. • BLOOD POWDER - A:certain *re for founder, distemper. rheu tiam, hide bound, inward strains, loss el appe tite , weakness, heaves, coughs..colds, and all diseases of the lungs, surfeit of ecabbers, glanders, poll evil. mange, inflammation of the eyes, fistula, and aß.diseasee arising: from impure blood. cor rects the stonwh and liver, improves the appe tite. regUlates the bowels. corrects all deranee manta of the glands, strengthens the system, makes the akin smooth and glossy. Horses bro ken down by hard labor or driving, quickly re stored by using the powder once a day. Nothing will be found equal to it in keeping horses up in appearance, condition and strength. London and Interior Royal Mail Company's CELEBRATED BONE OINTMENT. A certain cure for sPavirl. r i eghcae , scratches. lamps, tumors, sprains, swellings, bruises foun dered feet, chilli:duns. wind galts, contractions of the tendons, bone enlargements, &c. Blood Powder 500 per 12 oz, 'packages : Bone Ointment 500 per 8 oz. tar. .No. 324 Strand, Lon don. kfoßeissirn & Rorbins. New York. French, Richards & Co,. Philadelphia. TOW/VENCE & 11Ie0.1111R. deal Corner Pou Pittsburgh Brits Ronne. rttt and Market street, LITISTIBIS BY TELEGIM. BATTLE AT MURFREESBORO' Ou LOSS Reported Heavy • 34iny ~o_9l3ra Killed and Worindei THE ENEMY DROVE A MILE TWO REBEL GENERALS FILLED PATION PROOLAMATION &c., &c., &c., &c. !_r TIBENSIST 8 CANDIDATES- , FOR —COUNCIL—WE annonnce onnelvea'adindependent Demo cratic candidatta . for. Commm'Connoil in the Ili rd Ward, at the coming election. T !DIAS HOGAN, -,JAEIeO,zEOLLERAN. Err MR EDITOR-9IB:—THY AT tention is called to tit ogee signed by threw persona nominated, as I am told, by the citizens of the Thud Ward. saymg that I had not boon nominated at cll. As I was tot present, I can. say nothing in regar i to the action '•f that meet ing, and never ann o unced myself as a car-diddle for any office at this election. 11 the citizens of Third Ward see proper to.eleot me_tp-th§honora ble p sition of Alderman,' iny-iiarricteendbavora shall be fr.r a proper dischare_of the duties— - . jan3:ll JOHN QNINN.; RAID:WAX' TINE-KEEPER! JL Especially adapted for Army sales, warren ted tt, run end keep excel ent time, (hie the, mot tithing novelties or the day, and should re= tali at sr..es ;rom irAl to $5O each 'Sold - nab' by the case containing six of assorted• pstterns.i-- Heavy silver plu'ed. engine turned, peratnie of a half dozen, $:59. E l eetrogilded, fine limitit'iOn gold, beautifully engraved. per c ise of a half-dos en, $39. Sample eases of half of each irind439. Terms ea b. Will be sent by express with hi la tor co logien on delivery. Soldiers mtisCreutit cash in advar ce, as we canna collect from them. This is one of the most saleable articles dale times and Just the thing for those in the afmy Wshing to melte ney sitpidly. Order early. Address fIUBBBARD 13.1t05., sole importers,_! ittnl.lmdl Persse building, Nassau st„ N.Y. VENISON, -12 SADDLES y,.0141130 . N itht reed and fur tulle by • IA S. A. FEUER. m Matketand FirstStreats. APPLES -13 1) MILS BUSS* Air PLES just received and for sale b i ian3 corner Mark JAS. A. - FETZER. et and Fird Streets; FOR COUNTRY WEAR Just receive(' at B rland's PS Market st Men's heavy Wain Boots. Women's 40 do Missea.and Children's do Aho Boy's and Youth's Heavy Ota'n Boots. Give me a call. JOSEPH H, BORLAND. Cheap Cash Store, No. 98 Market at., 2cl door from Fifth. ian3 dlk BBLS. N. 0. MOLASSES,IV 33" Reb.iled " 30 " Lovenng's Syrup, 10 " New York ' - In store and foT sale by • MILLER Sr: RIG/C=Bol4. CE O BASH ETS " ruirrs AND quarts," Heideek's Champagne, 30 Cases Sparkling Moselle In Mere and for se e • MILLER RICKETSON. COLGATE'S SOAP.-50 boxes assorted Magnolia and Castil. for solo b. MILLER & ItICEETSON. 0 RIMS. HOMINY IN STORE and for sale by MILLER Sc PICKE'ESON. EA NS.- 50 BRLS. IN STORE! AND HAP for rate by MIL LEK & RICREINON. - - TEAS, _ Yoing Hyson, ()alone, Imperial G:.npowder. 100 hlf cht.O. in et. re and for sale bY ------- MIL I, kR ItACKPIEON WV:STERN RESERVE CHREsig._so. bozo, in store and for 'ale MILLEx & MOICETSOIt. • • RA ISENS, BUNCH. AND LAYPED.— 20 b 0.103 5 hlf baxPaln sore and fniaala by -- MILLER & RICRETSOg. luta o IV Ann, Pittsburgh, Dec. 27th. 186 2: 1 WILL BE CANDIDATE FOR THE A Iderman . ,hip tho Third Ward at the ensu ing city elt N. K. °LAB. dce27 AELEY FURNACE FOB Ei LE.— This wall known and valuable property le ~ffared for sale at a bargain, ni order to cloOe bu siness, It is s tuated in Ligonier township. West moreland coun.y, Pa., eight tlllia3 from the Penn s) I vania Railroad and Canal, and the town of I oak port — containing Fifteen acres of Land—on, which is erected a Blast Furnace... built • in the! most approved modern style , with hot blasts and, blowing cylinders, four large bAlers and engine, nil in running order--'egether with Bridgehouse,: Casting hosue, Store house and Dwelling horse For terms apply to itOBT. D. CLARK, corner. of Wo d and Liberty stref ts. or to D. S. Wit LI A MR. Att ruby for Jos. S. Leech & Co. an1:1 wde2tiv ItUSSIA PEBBLE mkivi , ' SPECTACLES. NT W ITHSTANDING THE £T_ tacks of jealous :•:pecuiele venders who as pire to the Dame of - Optician." the • RUSSIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES • • are reeiving daily the warmest endorsements o our citizens. An that is asked is to examine al other t pee; mica, tasr call and examine the &as sian Pebble c nes. For sale by J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician, Manurarturer of no EUSSiaI2 Pebble Spec'aeles, dean No. SO FiP-h street, Post %Mint. penis i; Low s LIT $l.OO A P.VM nother lot of superior Paris Kids in black and. choice rotors. at only Ono Dollar or pai , ,ittst re ceived by express ihi Fla,. EATON, MACRIIN & CO. No. 17 Filth street LL THOIiE W HO have not yet selected their HOLIDAY GIFTS should call without delay at Macrum & Glyde9s, and choose frotu our beautiful stock of 1E 1%1 Et 11 0 4 :1 - lE IC I .E.SI, which we are selling at EASTERN COST. We have also an elegant assortment of the fo owing goods, very suitable for presents : Linen Ihndke-chiefs, French Veils, Embroidered Slippers. Purses, allots, - Cabas, Satche ls, Toilet Article s, Buckles anti clasps, Breastpins, Necklaces, Bracelets, eta. T THE WIVES MACRIIN & GLIDE. N 0.78 Market Street de27 Between Fourth and the Diamond. ENDRE CONSIGNMENTS. 110 bushels prime dry apples. 100 lbs prime feathers; 1000 lbs packed butter; 2 bbls roll do t4OOO Bu - kwboat Flour; 37 bbls crude oil; ag) bushels oats. 30 new oil bbls; 2000 lbs bacon shies; 50 bushels onions. 500 mop handles: 50 bbls green apples: Just received an i for sale by JAb. A. FE2?ER, Corner Market and Fifth eta. WHITE HID AND S/.TIN SLIPPERS Suitable for Balls, Parties and Weddings Rot received at WM. E, SCHMERTZ & CO. NO. 81 FIFTH STREET, decM XII AISLNS 300 boxes, 100 half and 100 quarter boxes new M. R. Raisiru. 100 boxes and 100 Ramble half boxes new lay** 25 Braila seedless ' • 26 Kegs • - -do - 20 boxes Smyrna do Nowlanding and for sale by REYMER & BROTHERS, n 022 Nos. 198 and 128 Wood Street 5000 ROBES ASSORTED SIZES Cr,ys.al Windo* 'Glaaa /toreand for Eale.by, MILLER &Al uIt.ETSQN. QCOTCH WHISHEY.--100-VABEs IN store and for sale by MILLI kRICKETSON. NOTICE—ST THE CITIZENS' M SET- Warding held at tle house ofFe li i Lafferty, Toird , Pittsburgh, on the 29th 'Met , .M.r. ffohn Quinn wag not nominated for Alderman, and that,. he war not authorized to pnolish Maas - nein con- - neetion with ours. FELIX . L AFFERTY. JOHN MAGEF, D. M. MISCH. OFFICE QUARTERMASTER U. S. ARMT,I Pittsburgh; Pa.. Deo. 31.1862. • ' IpartzE lioammlo P4V/RFBB FOR e.sa. the Paok Mule Train now °manning for Mt', ar:General RosearausLarnit. Wagss for.Pa-k -ra, $3O perracnithartd one ration_per day, Apply at this office. A. MONTGOMERY'. iani-lwd - Maierand-Quartermaster. illead Dresses, Sleeves. %%fins. Hoods, kftifFi, -kating Caps, S'ontags, Gaiters, Dents' Tie,, Scarfs. Mufflers, Negligee Shirts Fine Shirts and Collars, A choioe aeeor , ment of Photograph Albinos. OFFICE Hausa Ithan,li WatinnurPgior'•,.} 67 Fourth' street, Pittsburgh. Pa.. ~ . rglnE December &L 1862, ANIMAL December OF THE ..a. Contributors to the Mouse of Refuse, wilrhe held at the office of the Institution. 67 'Fourth ' street. Pittsburgh. on Monday the 6th day of January . 1863, between the hoard of 0 and 12 o'clock, to hear the report of the late Bead of . Managers, and to elect officers for the ensuing] ,x,ear.By order - -11ec.31;4t , • - JOSiKIRRPATRI-CE. 6eo'9. T CASH PRICE Q I L-3 7 B AALRELS .CRUDE .011, ezt the wharf atid,.for tipiebv. ' •-• NlA4,4llifitllll,. - --" vorter/Ifitiket itrid liirst'hur.' r-1s BARREL S PEAL Hominy_._ Just received ani for sale by corner Market aui kritareOL AR coRE-150 BAGS ERKELE EAR Corn, ,insi received arid for sale bY JAS. A..6"Brata, eorner Market and First streets. /RIL BABBEL.I-8 b BMW OIL BAR. !Ur Ms. just rene wed and-for sale'by dec:3l -J dae.. IeSTZER. Corner • Market and Pint atreata iaiLILTES FOR LADED:WC:AND 61.141 1 . I, o.7ilemex;al.l at7leiforsale by. , . _ BOWL.' k TETLEgi ' det3o , - - -136 Wood lattept. . ._ ~. ~, ~ . • • •. lABLOR 'SKATES. THE BEST _ES the market. jest received and fir sale b- . BOWS a' TETLEk • 136 Wood et., A NEW YEALWE GIFT. . One of Snabe'silanos. whit% are still. alead`of istedxiways and 'all other Pianos made in country would be the most aoseptakle present an-7 person could make Old Pianos taken in-ez- CRAILLOTE /11.11MIE, Fifth street. bole Agent for Haines Bro.'s Pi anos..Knabe & Uo,'Cßiarma 'S Melo d eons. - ' deeZo /WIZABERBT TOOTH wAsig TEAM:KAT 1'007.116 WASIK, This deirant PrePOitkln Vfmonintended Wins - superior to sus ardele now in use for pro wling LtIO ymth. Jeer sale at • `uornes , us ion s nszninut and Market f 3 treeta • dec:fi - • Ail OLT'S VO VE 15-01.1) .&RD V new model.' all aim % for sale by BOWN & TETLEY. nob 136 Wood Strad. TO-D, I of good request . eaudidat, is Third Wurd iat34. Q.T . 4 INT OF THECONDITIONOF : EBANK OF PITTSBURGH. Friday .2, Jan 1863. MEANS -- Loans. Bills and Discounts $1.379,846 44 United States .................... , :325,010 Raal Estate and Grould Rent -= 58,456 91: Stocks and Miscellanies9,s92 86 Due - 102ottiiii - Bankif - '- ' '155;169 56 Bank Notes, Cheeka# Tres 7 s.Notes 246,720 00 Specie . - 399,904 89 .$2,974,690_16 _LIABILITIES, - .CapitalStAr" Profits and . .lt UnpaidDivid a nd a nd Suspense Aco't 7.268 Id Due to other Banks.. - ' 6.a45403 O7 00 52, eulation Deposita - 1,567,789 62 , Total W,974,690 16 The above Statement is :correct; to the best Oil my knowledge and belief ' JOHN HARPER,. Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed this 2d day of Jan.. 1863, before me, S.SMITH,, • ian3Notary Public. QTATEHEET OE THE HEBEI:LOT— t...7 AND MANUFACTURERS' BANK. Pfitsatutau, Thursdayldornizr, Jan.l, 1863 ' tlapitsl Stock $600,066 1)0 Ctmlation 1.133,776 :90 Duo Depositors 375.74E90, Due otherßanks - 37,301'65 Loans and Discounts 765_.259 Coin'- 280 915 1 65 Noteriand Cheeks ofother Basks '-17Z.569i66 . Due by other Banks 242.482136 Commonwealth. of Pemnrylvardar Loam. .50,000;00 United States Government Loatt)aild. . ' Treasury Notes '947,(10015i - TheaboveZtatement is correctand Was, to the best ofiny knowledge and' belief— • W. H. DENNY,E Cashiet;. Sworn and subscribed before me WHITNEY' this lst daY of .14nuary, 1863. . W. H. ~ ; - tiO jan3 Notary' Pub. ' i tiLLEGHENT BAN DA'. - . .. , PITTSBURGH, Jam 21 . 84 Capital Stock , - $5OOOOO 06 Loans and Discounts • 914 , ,548 78 Due by otherßanks - - - 108,047 56 Notes and Cheeks of other Banks 29,617 92. Specie • 150,621 CO U S Government 80nd5.,....,......„. ..... ... • 101,675 00 US Treasury Notes; Legal Tender .:.... 352,925 00 . Circulation .- • • 902,217, 00 Due to other Banks ..z.....—...—.,.. . 4.725, 79 DUO to Depositors •. • t Mat 12 Lelt i o e f a n b a °,l = enlen fu l l a d ( Cre e f acecirdint - .- tc : I the .. - 4. - W., COOK, .baebier': Sworn unto before me this - day, 'iliin3- -..:-- IV If WHlNNBX.:Notary,Publfc, QTEIKEET OF THE. IRON 'CITY STSAH . • Pirmmungw, Jan.]. 186$. Capital Stock. - - - $ Loans and Discounts 1. 140,693 3 00 2 Due by other Banks - 162,549 91 Notes and Checks of other Banks; and Treasury Notes-.....; • . 235,959 61 Speciel43,3so 14 Circulation - • . • 711,111 00 Due to other Banks 39,365 37 Due to Depositors 617,148 64 The above Statement is correct according to the best of my knowledge and belief. - - J. - .MAGOFFTN. Affiffifeil tinto - befornfie - this day;' - - - lin:l3 -, . WII WHITNEY. Nortary Rublio o . - woC • rrr - Ere '4; 0 ff. .134 : 4 ;12 • "41 Is •of :: i 114••• t 1.;" 0- 0 r - e ld • •Tvg.', s' x9;;; 4 - - 6 , td id i, — . l 11 0 3.0 .g., tv ,..4 zgag, 0 0 rd. cr, wO„ 7 , L Poi, 4 -°.T. '-' .4 c O 4 t" ...,..,,,,, r . i , 0 z u 2 *,r..:13 - Ol t 9 - lie f, s tv g t 1 II .° t. 4 ' 5.. p o r LA , : I J. 3 , - 0 -..erri• .4 s c , Isl. , sn t, 2 gt, lr P. - riOg c..- ) 4". • se •' 1) t4r g. 6 a. s• bd^ r. . ..W NEW STYLES 800.71% SHOES BALHORALS. FOR LADIEIi IkIISSEIf. AND ALSO NEL BOYS AND YOUTH'S at APOLELLAND'S AUCTION w ORLEAuars RIIGAR„ blind 30 - " hhi:ls of each in storezafirikesfilsok. RAMPAGItE BlLtlyirr. Otard 00 antes of. each in stare and for felt pis _.. , . ' '--- ; ---.7 I of laTtpuerieci: 1 Aitrll7:llFT STN. AT g 10 I.ibertno Street, : bYorder 0 Autanee. via be.•sold the f _ .ei, licGeagh;''eonstslertt OC+ eliWelaicidisircitile aregetee t ela.:_•• „,H - 4 0 b a ths; Rio Coffee. IIE naureneentkotrog myna Tea. 1 alf chests Olone _Tea; S , htids island:,. cardx.l32lobls; 8.11: klelassee.2o, bbbc_._gyrop.-14 bbis,. lio. 1 Shad, 23 do Herring 16 - ..K.ft No. 1 ; :Mac kerelaOlibls. - IDitCrff - Eme Tdd - 121:kitlf do 1 N os. 1 and 2 do. 12 bbla. Extra Faillamliarr. /a half - bNsiti:AlirlicL t3odarElD boxieek ot t a it 14 box * Vativated'do,*3 beret-111 - - 57 do Etto_ondpenper, l 6 do Ground Ginger„ 83 do Grbuntmastar d ,l77 dcw . ..4llsetcet,44reomeound. Ca Retail 23 do Crimpairter;'.l2 do Tridlittr; ld En: eachali rho* ESS:llbffeck473 iloagalackina , *- sorted,. 0 bbxes Turkey Coffee, 9 box*Dandelion Coffee. bbleeTanaer'e. Oil, 3 bble.Winter Whale J.10,„, 3 140.1 3 ,,ep0cr, 2ylo Allenice, 2r5 Nail, *sorted (best ' l gintlsj:o - boteSAtrarg, We, 72 .boxes 10 1 - 11 ao; 10 boxcslo.iT4 ft'; EV boxes 14 x 20 't012*22 0 4.0:-/ - PitieTnie llollatnd•GlnV/Barke • &Barite's Safe . Ihewslil Tnsithee with 4ircides. Desk, Office T r urni to rtes;.. - 4310ck, -do., &e.— This is the mond k of Groceries offec *lilt Anrtionforpsnyiears attffleatarthy 'the at , entidn of cit&andeountq dealers: Terms •Cashtintr fade:- __ • ' I-, : , II:..I• . • .T.' 4,II 9OLELLAND.. . ' • 'I : I , ~- --Amami*. 1862, DER, 71:4862 74,v; ,i4e7.llL.::,,.iiif*Alitittllll. I,A 67 ibtricittgirgtift;:f 4 3r, :n9E ,... p .,.. 0 . .ha 7 pg?een;bo*ghtiprwriona:to j rnerlii i of. advances; .and now. replehnihnd (fast the largest advance of thelleMeUtn the newest de now it4arpera. 0114eths,, dow hhadso,,ko A. o le • opportrinitt.is ofteitit•ppiehesers modern rates. as pikes will be -clean - Aitalt fiTIiCH OP Lel OLOAIKS AND SHAWLS .7II6I7tEOEIVID BrEXPIttSg.-ALtlb • LFTV; 'HijKORSD''TIECES •••DELAT"N-lESi At 25 Cents. 'For; Sale"at We& D -1117GUS-9 . COINER FIFTH & gARKBT. deols 1• ' P INTERNAL REUNITE, of s,l7st t iN 4 Rev nue Stttuips • .14 2 VS MIEN ,RECEIVED AT P T 0 K'S OPP I . TE THE POST. OFFICB, H.INh C ECHSTAki.S; 2e. TELEGRAPH STAMPS, , FIRE AA yr A STA*Ps : lase; ' rasreftr4stcFl I9wearrs,24se, PROT Es* STAMPS, sqe. • • .oiiier•fitamo itS asan - Tie' had. hilabsorii4on-s fitti4's fOr the C 9 90r 4 1151 10N4- 1, - fgAME, 'Ph otogra] • x. 1 :c! m • h Albtunti sold 'at Pittoiles.: Dairies for 1 863..501d at. Pittook'k A beautifill Steel: Enoravitg giveu , witb sub- 1 . 3 eriptions t4 x tgazinee and Weekly Papers. at Pittoea's. o to the Post Of "fice. I ••, • • deolB • • ._ „. ._ _ PRESENtS7FIIR - -IHE HOLIDAY'S, r' 11 E sjussenneEßS'RAN% ' J.llTopened especially for the HoliWvii very largo god.defral4 stook of „ `., iINE GOLD JEWELRY,? ''''' '-- ~i 00LEfAllifDSILVER WATIII2SI, . , .. for. Ladies - load Ger:Um:ikon's .leear,. fine Btnnze Clocks. Fano* Hoods, -q. . '-',. ', . . SI Z I VEN=PLATICIC.WARE, uch as castors, cake - and fruit' ;gobl e t/. and cases, - tea set's, etc.. and a: 1 0E0 - variety of citable articles fcifittcsents, .41tELNE314.11, NEYI4-3411tiDiE. deo2o 42 Fifth street. cutLDR.Far N EW dt) iti •c RATON I NIA - • S ITeeful and spitropristea' 55 Fifth street. HOLIDAY Orkis F Artioies; 01 - 61fiii EN3ROIDERIES.. LACES VEILS : , }Ewalt - elders -Real Point and Maltese L.A. Girkels. every 'ADZES' and GENTLEMEN'S'. WEAR, t ,lialmoial Skirts akreiltieeitipiisSiti EATON, KAMM! iIkADO.,, " • - Notil7.Fiftlestieet. CHRISTMAS 7 7. PRE. • NT, St, - fiktitt#A,Tlll l oollll-- - . 71 Filled and 'best Assei tnumtln ti!tgitr. at low miaow: , - Wye, 13 0 1 '0 MC .04- SD - 'BoOkrof all tiads for HolidayFredymts. DIARIES FOR 1863, °tie diTariint kindiCoelihaticritab .4res for, Aibutaa. of Gene.rala. Copies of Fine Pictures, Status ry aro.. SP toott. *gat 4a06.41;50 VOtrz.:, JOHN W. Pril'OCH, ißook Stationary iiidlierwedeah . !tr. t opPoaita the P 0 3 . . QSIDAH ASH—A SUP eitle`of Simla Ash: . ein .alwayEa ii g* ART!. wholesale orretaitat -11-"duted at '41(436 No. g.ieral ita ide M et,' AllesheYki. HIILL soNrin*R, soap. preferred-byaall'irloi listoitted it to any othernow in tole, illf tredeivedazid.. sale Dy dec3o • Tio.tiFlrtiallefgY' Atle►eny. MEDI WI'S OP Amm. Ecripion and tiza guitabielovtateamboats And itlystps. on hand antfor .1510. 6.9 . Federal streetiAlkOienY. • AL - GROSS ' Itoratoll-AT'S 3 IWORIff Confections Just . received' suidlor lids by • , Orktfitair,VEELLY. +leder No. 89 IWe-a itreaVelloshoo.i. 11311.13nr.... ...P.130:1111:11X arkfurther linnet" of - choice PerfamerLlembrmmng fine Pomades. Hair Oils. Fore Hatraets for the - Handkerchief, AL Teilet'soae in great vatietn themost biantiltd denims Mao. Briniett'aetandard preparations for the Toilet. . Cocoainefor. titoMair. Rallied' Aires compleadOnF-' Or eats! Thoth Wadi, :for the - Teeth; Ext;ractillorinel for the Handkerchief. Moo BIIMNFMTA iOILE I .cOaLPANION, nonta b w ingt.ottle of eac h ofthe above; a beanti tail proent: IPonsono• 'Oohing this line, will it tto _their' intend to oall and ex aminer:a maxi For oalebly . 708rirld , rriaporNO r . Co r ner oftito Diamond and Market Streets. Corner NSW iirroCK OFR i OTMANDSHOZIV jut reoeived McClelland's Auction. id Fifth steeet. _ A R.P,'EIIrS-: W Grp.Ts
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