Di': ILY POST.
I,
1:
niEfaton as It was;
o Constitution as it isi
' 4
Daily
First Page for Commercial
,rkets and -Inver'News.
DAY-ItORNIN - o, JAN. 6
. E SOLDIERS' PAY.
a ll
The
11 is rife with charges of pee. a-,
tion andi, holesale idundering and frands
on the ii ' ofgovernment agents, payrnas
.ll
tars, coiltractors. as well by those not in
any .:' I‘ l nthorizedio act for ' the govern
me
,; who are tempted by the rich
gul es ii, ' green backs displayed to view.
One pay master gambles away a quarter of
a millioni whose character before hie Op
r
pointms,a J '
was not above suspicion, whose
right tojh r ondle millions of the peoples'.
money I ' 4,nd the soldiers' due was ob.
tained Vthont scrutiny and at the in-
eta ice Of 4, ome ward politician. In New
York citk alone one million of dollars has.
beeirgokf ed np by thieves professing' to
i 2.
act for tit administration, and it may be
fairly esti ated that at least one hundred
millions : l 4
dollars have been squandered
duce thi4 . ommencement of the war, with
out the a ow of a return to the govern
ment..f, t a sickening aspect does this
present af, the morality and patriotism
li t ta
of our p'eb le—particularly in view of the.
fact that brave, brave, self-sacrificing and no
ble soldif4 in the field have not receiv.
ed a 8:01ar of their hard ,earned
wages foH seven months. This aPplies
only to tlie volunteers, as we understand
the regnli& are paid every sixty days.
The queit. on comes to ns.from the camp
and fireside in unmistakeable tones: Why
is it? Ho iv is it? Contractors are paid
and the Soldiers who race death in its
many fonxfil and are daily laying down their
lives are 71vithont the poor consolation of
knowing that' the Government for which
they give ,everything is able or willing t o
shield tif unprotected families from der
titntion.i ppwards of seventy millippi of
dollars aff il now due the soldier.' Are
steam prie4es out of the inaptiet. or has
the tribe:l ;'lsf engravers cesoed to 'exist,
that Mr. 'bhase can tura' out 110 more
green .bacits 7 Bette. - that 'members of
Cougress,Aiho eoulenot forego their usual
1 1
holiday frohce, s hould want their mileage,
and event ihei. salaries, than that this
this state e't d'airs should exist. Pay the
soldk're....l-4t j
.and seep them paid ff you
won — dis'ir lined _and efficient army.
_ 1, H
A MYEIT,LIOUS PARAGRAPH-
The folliAving paragraph 'appeared in
the Washington Republican of the Ist
inst; it is entirely too mysterious and pro.
found for ddi understanding, but still we
commend ii"to the investigation of our
-inquiring an:: intelligent community :
INAITO URA ON OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN.-
Abraham Li4coln is to be inaugurated to
day. Hitherto he' has yielded his sound
judgment to tbe impetuosity of selfish and
gross men. i 1 CIEs-great heart has controll
ed his convictions,, bat the people may
- rely on a! pbliitive sagacious policy from
this day to th close of the war, and even
to the close tilf his administration. Im
portant ants are to be made in the
Oabinetrvrad various departments of the
Governmen4indicating a wisdom inherent
in the Presidet, but now fully developek
Such are our convictions, hued' tipnk
what we !need as good authority and cop , '
rect reading;ti, current events."
The Repu4can and the Chronicle, two
famishing cti ! earns published in Wash
ington city, ar o - rival establishments, and
each endeavo to obscure the radiance of
the other, V I i , , e intensity of its Abolition.
ism. Each 9 498 to be the organ of the
Administratio; and in order to impress
their readers e I A h their officialimportance,
they occasional y publish such mysterious
paragraphs atiii $ e above quoted. These
o
organs snbsisti;.n such advertisements as ,
the departme4 furnish, just like seedy`
and dilapidatecrndividuals living off of
the charity ot .eir more fortunate rela
tions. Last 4.tith, the Chronicle, For
ney's paper, halo several startling articles
about the "big;ibeating heart,"and "crea
tive, teeming brain" of President Lincoln:
One would in4ine; from the careful peru
sal of these arit p les, that that "teeming
brain" was suil l tusy as a spider, weaving
ingenious netst4 catch the leading rebels.
The result of Lie Fredericksburg affair,
however, demousfauted that some one
else's "teemirigprain" had been planning
- too ; and that iii itr generals had lead our
forces right inid the 'trap which the rebel
Lee had" setfik them. That "teeming
brain" of ont ! l Tresident may be most
luminous ; it may lift him ti ,the stars,
and carry him Orr the swollen waters of
the angry deep,as swallows skim the air,
but his militariilstrategy is the worst we'
have yet seen, forcing us, reluctantly, to
the conclusion, tjutt, although a fair hu
morist, practical e pie r , and a country wag,
the President
o a neither compass the
magnitude of eensive warfare, nor suc
cessfully superintend a third class hotel.
But the Rein4can, the other organ of
the A dministrat+n, assures ns that the
President was onl inaugurated last Thins-,
day, the first de of the present year.
1 .
We were all undo the impression that he
was inducted in o office on the 4th of
March, 1861, whell he swore to "support
and defend the Constitution of the Uni
ted States;" lint; ithe time which elapsed
between that daand the first of the
present month,ji was mere oblivion.
The designs of th Abolitionists were not
-entirely consumnakted until the first of
January's emanlpation proclamation
was issued ; theii the President arose
to the full diginvy of his position,
and from that dat4ommences his admin
istration—this is Ogr 'interpretation of the
Republican's rayitteriOus announcement.
From the 4th of , itarch, 1861, until the
let of J annary, 18 f -twenty-two months
—the President lute' been in a half torpid
condition. It is tine that the rest of the
nation was toleralify awake and sensitive
,to the condition . ottiffairs thrciughout the
country. Sincethis s rst battle of Bull Run
the sounds of death rend carnage have been
borne to us upon :eerybreeze ; incompe
tency in the field ad d whine in the eabi
net were, visible ell - this time, while our
streets, crowded with the maimed victims
of incompetency, painfully impressed us
with the idea that the world had not:been
asleep. All this time the:lead and front
of our government was insensible}'nat now
be trafiiiito to l Otritn p o dime e of this crisis.
T heAhunVerbig - eclieesattreverbatians of
hostile eannontcarrying death with every
peel; were incapable of arousing him , from
the lethargy wherein he lay bound ; but
now he starts:up.like the followers Of Rhod
eric Dhu, and one blast for emancipation
lifts him to the clouds. Surely it is time
for-:the commander•in-chief of the army
and:navy,-to - awake—to shake off death's
counterfeit and look on death itself.
ier The dispatches from Murfreesboro
denote a complete victory for our arms.—
sincerely.hope and pray this may be the
case, and that the rebels may be pushed
into the swamps of the Yazoo. General
Rosecrans is the hero of the war, and will
receive, as he deserves, the highest post
of honor.
IT OPERATES ALREADY
The rebel President, Anticipating the
'emancipation proclamation of President
Lincoln, issued an edict against Gen. But
ler and his officers in New Orleans, and
also against negroeslound in arms against
the rebel - authority. On the first of the
present month our President issued his de.
cree, giving freedord to the three or four
millions of slaves in the country ; the only
response we have seen is the following,
from Nashville, of the 3d inst., and pub
fished in yesterday's papers here:
"All contrabands captured on Federal
wagon trains are shot. Twenty of the
I killed are lying in the bfurfreesboro pike."
Last week we published an account of
nineteen of these dehided and unfortunate
slaves being hung Eastern Virginia;
and now, from Nashville, we have an ac
count of twenty more having been shot
down like mad dogs. Now, who are to
blame for this monstrous condition of
affairs ? Not the poor victimized blacks
they are the innocent victims of our abo
lition teachers, who have been laboring to
divest the war for thel7nion into a bloody war
of extermination andservile insurrection.
We already. pm some, of the effects of the
proclamation. ' Thirty poorvictims, with
bililpts'in their heads, lying upon a high.
win Tennessee. The people may as
well make up their minds for the worst.—
The decree has gone forth, and every slave
caught asserting his freedom will meet a
similar fate to those mentioned. And this
is but the - beginning of the end of that agi
tation which has carried the country from
one stage to another, until there is nothing
left to be done but the raising of the
black flag,which will bear upon its accursed
folds, "take no prisoners and give no
quarter." When that time arrives, which
we fear is not far distant, then will civi
war have reached a degree of savage fe
rocity which the world has not seen
NEWSPAPER CHANGE.
?fr. J. George . Ripper, formerly senior
editor of the "Harrisburg and Ladraster
Democrat," has taken up his residence in
Pittsburgh, and purchased the Union
(German) newspaper office. He has
changed the paper to an afternoon , issue,
called The Daily Demorrai, of which the
first number is before us. It looks well,
and is, we are informed, ably edited. Mr.
Ripper comes to us highly rrrominended
by leading Democrats in the East, and is
worthy of the confidence of our German
fellow-citizens. We wish him all suceess
in the somewhat uncertain enterprise he
has undertaken.
ei'The rule of loyalty now sought to
belmposed by the administration and the
fanatical press and pulpit of the country
ignores the government entirely, and sub.
stitntes obedience to those tempoarilly
charged with ito conduct. The Democra
tic rule has ever been, and ever will be—
" Our country, right or wrong." It never
has . been, nor never will be, "the admin
istration, right or wrong." Those who
can perceive no difference between the
country and the adminietAttion may be un
able,to understand that it is possible to de
nounce a weak and wicked administration
without being disloyal. If, after our
Ilractical experience in the 'workings of
this government, it is necessary to assert
that there is and can be no such thing as
loyalty to an administration, we had best
follow the example of Greece, and invite
some beggarly scion of royal stock to
come over and rule ns.
1 The Pennsylvania Legislature will
I I meet to-day at Harrisburg. Doubtless an
organization will be at once effected. On
next Tuesday a United States Senator will
be elected, at least the law designates that
day, and as the Democracy have the ma
mity on, joint ballot, there can be no
doubt but a Democrat will be chosen.
We copy the following from the Pitta
burg Dispatch, contained in a letter from
the 189th Regt :
Full half came here "for the fun ofgo
ing to war." There is no fun in it, and
so they are tired of it. A few came for
the "bounty," and of course they are ti
red. Some were on a "spree," and got
"too patriotic." Many left' their families
with Int enough to support them for a lim
, ,ited time. The loved .ones at home have
received no support from'the public, that
we knew of. We have not received our
pay, as WM expected; hays not seen that
"one month's pay in advance." nor the
`paid regularly every two months."—
Some of us have nearly five month's pay
due ns now. I can hardly blame those
who would return to supliort their fami
lies.
For fully six weeks we have been most
miserably clothed. Bat now-ell are 'com
fortable. Ido not exaggerate when I say
that I do not believe. there would be over
one hundred enlisted men in this regiment
were we to he paid off, and pia in a posi
tion where desertion is not so dangerous.
Walk through the streets of the different
companies, and hardly any other conver
sation will heard than that of the pros
pect of escaping, and of the different
routes for deserters. It is enough to make
a-true patriot weep for the "degeneracy of
the Yankees." There are a few—l have
met a few—who, to the questioh regarding
deserting, have replied; do not like
the service; never did ; but I came into it
honorable and in no way will I go out of
it. Stich men are an honor to the land.—
Bat when here and there an officer, in an
old regiment, deserts, what can we expect
from those who have to run the same risks
and suffer the hardships besides,
Yours, &c.,
What quadrupeds are admitted to balls,
operas; and dinner parties ? 'White kids,
sometimes the goats themselves go with
them,
Stli'Millions of men would rise, .as
from the earth, on the firing of a Federal
gun against the soverignity of a State,who
would court death in defeat' their lo
cal rights and privileges. for thcee
that the heroes and sag#iii:the
tion so nobly struggled.-;' They feilittffez 7
the "independence of ifiesate4."
The States created the Federat4syeirn'' •
ment—not to destroy .bat it)
protect and defend" themselves..
fall in its duty, and, especially, if i seeks
to destroy its creators, the people will die
in defense of their rights. •
THE SIXTY SECOND: >:
We are indebted to the gallant :Jaunt.-
Col. Hull of the 62d Pa. R9fit. 1-4 - 41, 11 a511
the regiment is in first rate condition,, and
well hutted near Fredericksburg, • We•are
alwais glad to hear of the 62d. • J
Contrabands
MR. EDITOR:—The high price of fuel
has become a serious - matter with mann--
facturers as well as the Poor • The detnatict
made by the diggers for four cents- per
bushel is of itself ,bad enough, but
permit:
honest
band together and' refuse to ti , ermit
honest laborers from engaging in this Ink%
siness, a fearful conspiracy is effeCted,
which is likely to involve the bread Of
thousands engaged in our niantifiteturing
establishments, as well as.the 'widow and
orphan who must have fuel. It his Bien:
suggested that the "Iron Association" as
well as the "glass Manufacturers" tihonl4,
send for and employ contrabands:to Mine
coal. I am informed they can be secured at
reasonable rates, and thus relievean im
mense interest now dependent open cheap
fuel. Will the Iron Association particu
larly make a note of this.: 0.
Western Virginia
"One woe dotlicsesi upon enothes's heels."
The President has signed thablll eon
,
stituting the State or West Virginia. It
is needless to say that this fact ,neither
adds to nor takes from the numberof
States constitnting the Union. Thei'ef:.
tempt to erect a state of West 'Virginia - is.
aim ly ' unconstitutional awhile Stale. it-.
self p a fiction. The Presidential signature
is simply an executive indorsement of leg-
islative madness. It simply accompanies
the proclamation of emancipation as emu~
halve testimony to the abandonment by
the government at Washington of all that
is distinctive in our national policy : of all
that is sacred in-our national traditions.—
It is a fresh insult to the past—a fresh per
plexity in the yresent—a fresh peril, for
the future.-.N. Y. World.
A Paymaster Gambles Away a
Quarter of a Million.
ARREST OF THE GAMBLEIiN
Excitement in Sporting Cirel
A large Part of the Spoil Recover
ed.
Major Isaac N. Cook, formerly of Mar
ietta, Ohio, and laterly a Paymaster in the
United States service, some time since
fell into the hands of gamblers, and MIS
- considerable losses. The story is
the usual one—that he entered upon the
desperate enterprise of tusking thingi
even, and of course his losses grewbeavier
as he proceeded, until they amounted to
nearly a quarter of a million; the sum be
ing largely above two hunred tholisand
dollars.
rtie fact of Major Cook's defalcation
becoming known to the authorities the
most energetic efforts were made to re
cover the lost money.
Major Cook, it appears, has been a
conscientious book-keeper, and bad kept
an exact account of all his losses. This
enabled the government to get after the
right parties.
Arrests were made simultaneously at
Cario, Springfield, Columbus, Chicago,
Cleveland and Louisville--the principal
gamblers being nicked up in each case.
Their diamond rings, gold watches and
ready money has been possessed, -and a
number of the institutions where the "ti
ger" is displayed, occupied by United Sta
tes authority. About seventy thousand
dollars were recovered from parties ar-,
rested at Cairo. On the Ist a company
of the "sporting" fraternity left on the
mail boat for Louisville, under arrest.—
It seems reasonable to conclude that the
Government will not, in the end, be the
loser for any heavy amount, and it is pot-
Bible every dollar may be recovered.
The gamblers consider themselves an
ill-used set of individuak but they kneir,
when winning money from Major Cook,
that it was not hie money, but that They
were . robbing, The government, and some
of them pursued him in his travels. The
gambling-house of Whaley, in this City, is
reported to have taken near one hundred
thousand dollars of the missing money.—
The houses of Lewis and Correy are also
in the scrape, and represented on the trip
to Louisville. McKelvey was nabbed at
Cairo.
The Paymaster was not a green one.--
Re was, some years ago, a steamboatman,
in the Ohio trade. Afterward he was an
agent of the Marietta . Railroad iu this city,
-and it is now said that there were rumors
of a defalcation on his part at that time.
These facts have been known to us for
several days, and the publication ot the
circumstances has been deferred that the
Government might have all the advantages
in levying upon the spoilers. The ea 34
has, however, been talked over for three
days, and was yesterday, nearly as well
known in the city as if it had been venti•
laced in the newspapers. The authorities
did not wish a total suppression of the mat
ter, and it is well to tell such tales with
out adornment for the moral that they.
point.—Oin. Coin,
DIED:
At Fort Wayne, Indiana, on Fridal Jan. 2nd.
in- the 65th year of her age, Mrs. MARY At
The Amaral will move at 20'4310(1k tide afternoon.
Tuesday, from the residence of Joseph
,Da
via. Miller street. near Centre ilvonne.
Ward, to Trinity'Church.
On Saturday, December 27th, 1862, ANNIE
LAURIN, daughter of William and Catherine
Charmer, aged 3 years, 10 months asd 81 - days.
On Tue,day. December 30th, HENRY AL
PILEUP, son of same parents, aged 9 'years, 1
month and 13 day a,
On Wnes
dday. December 3lst, WILLIA4II
months and 3 days.
BAINES, son say ' December
parent 1, aged 5 years, 10
So frail is human life, and so suddenly m'Y the :
hones of loving parents fora happy future In store
for their beloved children, be scattered to the
winds. War has its calamities, and sad, indeed,
is it to loss a father, brother or son in the mna
try's cause, but It is in a measere anticipated
when they go forth to battle, and, even though
the blow may come sudden/Y, it has not the
crushing force of one like this—whin the pets of
the household pine and die. day after day, one
after another, leaving only desolation behind.
We cannot always see the hand of Providence.
but, in this ease, the bereaved friends will, in
good season learn the lesson taught to so Many
others, that
"All's for the best. Unbiassed, unbounded
Providence reigns from the East to the Neat
Eo. both by wisdom and marcy surrou dad.
Hope and be happy, for Wee for the best."
CIFDDITKIIS AND
NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS,
A large and well assorted stook of
Religions •
can
Also
be h Portrai
adts, Photograph and Pi c ture rTramell
at ßßAlfErgi
No 129 Smithfield street, bet. sth & 6th tiro
doors from PuVin alley. dechbtjanl,
•
- juLtik
sFirld AMOR,
'4l 'Pi
ltsmo n
DS
BOSBOBANS IN POSSESSION OF
7
THE iariEefit' ACCOIIPiTB FEDEBAIJiI
"" '
ENTM Y
Loutsvrtax; , titin: 4.-LThree feet on the
shoals in` the' Otimberhuid river and rising;
?Everythink on well in front.
&medians is in Murfreesbnin. He has
captured the rebel:trains, and is driifig
the inemi. - .
.Gen. rtossean i fs'unlinit.". * . g.fi Assistant
Adjutant Geniiiil; Major ' McDowell, was
wounded in the arm. ,
Por th'e Pcm
. •
,„.
The Journal's s dispateliesi
. Bey ,that a
foifitkblimaifight,io*-4)liteelnat nighti
I:lUriug the:Atom:she reholifeharged'en t ml
alo3rera imaged, •
riijr tro fe t htad roes oro.
Oni,fitfrimteges'are'dilte r idela.
Breckihridges-diiision was enB44l3lBces
and ranted on Settrdity. •
Our skirmishers clecoye4 a lerge.kody of
the rebeliamongoarlatteries. We routed
theni'with great slaughter.
Capt. McCulloch'; of the 2d "Kentucky
(Union} CitvBlry. says the rebel General
Withers'ivaif driven tiluidst to madnesi by
the slaughter of his men.
Eje withesees say ther - the slaughter ex
needs that of Shiloh.
'Gen. Roseerans and, the soldiers are in
_
the; highest ,
On Saturday CoV - Ilittilel — liteCook en
eked -Wheeler's , -de*elryiti 'miss from
Naihville toutingehiMlicimpletely.•
• '',41.11 is highly cheeringi- •
Prisoners
.88y - that Kirby Smith was in
the. fight.
- The rebel canteens were filled with
whisky and gunpowder.
The Murfreesboro Rehel, of the 2d,
eats the•Federalifought gallantly, and ad
fint,of a loss of 6,000.
- Capt., Joe Desba, of Ky., was wounded
by a shell in the head. Aojutant Cord, of
tee same regiment, was shot by a cannon
ball.
Pros the Assoeteted Preas Correspondent it
It is reported that Rosecrans shelled
idurfreesboro this miming. There was
no reply. Onr forces yenta occupy it at
noon. The-rebels undoubtedly left. Our
tones are reported as pursuing.
IlfcCook attacked Wharton's cavalry
near the Asylum, six. miles from Nub
killing eight, who were left on the
4eld, and many wounded. seven federals
were wounded.
Capt. Pinney, of the Gth Winconsin,
Lieut. Hastings, of the 25th Illinois, an d
all' the commissioned officers and ser
geants of Co's 0. L and K are killed or
&gabled. Col. Scott,,of the 19th Illinois,
seriously. Capt. Austin, of Woodruff's
staff was taken prisoner.
Private disPitchessartliat the rebels in
their retreat, are burning cotton where
ever they can get hold of it.
A number of Jews are concentrating
here and at Cairo, and have appointed a
deputation to proceed to Washington and
seatonstrete against .oen, Grant's order
expelling Jews from the territory occupied
by the federal forces.
The report is, Frank Ward, of Pitts
burgh, of the Anderson troop, was killed.
All reports of Rosecrans having retreat
ed to Nashville are false.
The fight. today is supposed to be in the
vicinity of Christiana.
The interiention of rebel cavalry be
tween Nashville and Christiana, makes it
difficult to get news, but everything thus
- fitr is favorable to the ultimate success of
the Federal arms.
STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES
Low i.Jelioes.
PITTSBUKR DRUG HOUSE
TORRENCE & McG.AER.
A:POTELECARIEs.
Corner /Ponta and Market etroetr,
M PITTSBURGH.
Ores= Tartar
il dsims Mailir, Saban/ Soda.
islitalls. =Mustard,
Ate.
Physicians Proorlptions aeourat4ly eom
Rounded at ell hone.
Puns Wines nod Idnuore., for medicinal use
iel9te -
113ERFIMEIR,Y, TOI/AT ARTICLE*.
dte •
Hair; ails and PP 104 104
Handkerchief Extracts.; •
roilet comynnion.
Cologne water, domestic and imported.
English and Preach Hair brushes.
Pearl powder. Liquid roagei,to.,
Puff boxes, latest styles,
flitell and Buffalo driesing combs,
Toilet waters. ?al lons perfume'.
Hair dies and 412,mm:eaves.
Per !get), . SIMON JOHNSTON.
dre29 corner Smithfield and Byarth streets.
ZIEWiSTrLE§''
Boo2ig SRO ES 45.D2 ALVORALS.
FOR LAOTEIS,
XUMWAND.
ALSO MEN, BOYS AND YOUTH'S
at WOLELLAND'S AUCTION,
inniirainAT Parma*
....
GRBAT
Gift Rook Store;
NO., 118 WOOD STREET.
We have this day received the largeataad b 4
aisortmenti of
.PHOTOQRAPII ALBUMS
Ever offered tee sale % the eitit. We son them at
Mon which'
Defy C3Ompetition,
We havialielteoelFe4le
SITVENILE, - Ob 011 - 011, BOOKS
Euitable for presents.
A oostly prostritla gi ven with neck book Bold
dtxos
ARTS KID caLoyis
AT 01.00 A 1:8AM
% • .
Another lot of eniierior Perla g4le ib"ti,
dojos colors. at only One Dollar t efpairjunt re
oeived by uprise this lat
ZAI4 "; /COMM, 414 . 4 30 .
Neo- 71 44 ( 1
narr, :.volna Muslims AND ) callu
'drerkeltoote Gaitiei and Gum! at thkelaisst
ol} apt, Borhubre, -
- •
MURFREESBORO.
RETI;EATING.
&43.", Atio„ &a
Nagaifie.
CHILDREN
Sewing Machhaes,
Ilifth street
•
The Holidays are comb:mm:4 :nothing van be
more approp 1
riate, economical or table .
CHRISWIAS or INEW -YZAIIVN 14
than an improved
•
I Awarded the first premium over fourteen compet
itors, at the UNITED STATES FAIRS; for the
years 1858, 1859 and 1860; over 97,000 now in use
in the United States, giving tmiteleal sotisfaction
Thib maohinemakes the lock stitch impossible
to unravel with the essentialndvantage of being
Elation both aides, forming no ridge or chain, It
will quilt, stitch, hem, fell. gather, bind, cord,
tack and braid.
The BRAIDER is a
being-al attachment for sewing Braid or Cord.
upon any kind of fabric. in the most elaborate
designs without any previous basting.'
-The elegance, speed and simplicity of this-
•
chine,. the beauty and strength - . of stitch; and
adaptability to the thickest or Wawa fabrics
tender it the meet SUCCESSFUL and POPE L.
LAR Sewing Machines now offeredlo tke'puls.
ii.o.
tiLWarranted for Three Teare.
Call and examtatt them, at NO, 27 rivira
SUOMI:
lovEwrieuri RESERVE .CHEESE.-SS v boxes in store and far relelv ,
MILLER *NACICETSON.
TO-DAY'S ADVERTIBRMINTB
T A /PIEETING OF THE DETIOCEA
oy in the Birnsitwhito rill. hold on
Friday °may, Jealley 2d, ,fo }ovine ticket
wagnotninged toperevoted on- the second
Tueney t fJanno.
g•P Sf.V!"!:URY.
Co gait-1 t
t• - •y ;
BAR,NAIp
i.reclnot ` s ` - i
' FILED ' L. - 111161:1112C - : , '
PHILLIP "JAHRBLIN
'
School Directors
ROBERT WALT:AO&
DOMINIOR OU.N.NLDIGHAK
isatd.
_ 131•12ited.
T THE CARBON—COAI., MINEtk
-ZIRrDMIALE; ILLINOIS—no strike-14
fee4 . seirr—sl.o4per torrior mining—pay weeklst.
nilifewarenasslat ' •
! FROM $l6 T0•..526 :AR WEEK,
Irske the Lhieago Itell.oad-to 11.19 m. rasa'
at Fort Wayne- the Wabash Railroad to Den ville;
yve - abo nt $l2. W. KIRKLAND.
jan6,9td „ titiPPriAteoent,,
O T 1 CE—W.II,EREAfik.LETZEBfit_
testameniary to the eritate 1.3118T.L&N
-ILIMSE.I4, late of _Kan Eiraileahemi.; cleeetga.
hav Virbeeni irrentedlo the stibeeribere; ail per
bootindebted to- theetdd &waltz's limuute c t.tii
make - immediate xayakentii ,aad.lhosecollittir
claims or demands seyaiastethe :estate of the said'
decedent ivilittiaki-iimown thoeitmlewithent de=
lay to ; , EMYAIIOIII, atiiiwYligN;:for
Rxeentore. 112 Xourth
isdais4talw
)11 , 04ailearaii;; - -,
[wog aa'tV NE BIiiHT 110iftiE .
t , Siediarr, amiltoliagrgine — and
110,1nTipi. one AllO:: one large, and
tinisillintt boiler- arid other fixtures •ibelianging;te
112 4BefiRacrouBolituitui, , ULIiiiithe lot 'of erviudd
Alters,. Dieekorproperty fig meatirtur
purtioses. All Of theltbove At l . be Bo ld: at a
bargain to close out, Ap_ply _
SC HAUTZ BLRAKLET.
ja
neawd . • . '2414.:183 Woad street,
driplarner RESIDENCE FOR •SALE.
41.1 . —Four miles fromthe City4ni Bukhara' run
Plank road near Lightnaps Tavern,. Ten .acrein
well improved, undergooa fence. anew two slo
ry dwelling, of hall, eight rooms, cellar and attic,
fine f.iest trees, °mius' of 43iaares, large varie•-
ts el fruit tress, girder n eta. • Stable, carriage
house and other r nt houses,
Furprice and - terms - applyter
- " •
• Real Ne B . O, UTRBERT GORE. •
tate and General Ats,
Jana Si Marke rsreet:
THE - S2O a E,EWARD
AND
. .
- RUSSIAN . - PEBBLE.
'mule .PIIBLIO SAVE D 01614 4,8E1
been exceedinglygratifiediu finding,
• A SELF"‘.ONSIIIIITED
•
chainplon 'of its rights, is the. parson of an hull
s- .duzl...who. a short time einoe. barely escaped
the babied nof the pea ally due its out feel
ings. and who , but LT -its forbearance :would not
to-day, as for years par, enjoy'the privlleges and
the: protection afforded him at the expense of
thousands whOiike myself have obeyed . the call'
to the battle field of cur adopted country. while
ho, nhirainititho resPonhib I ilea of a citizen after
enjoying profiting by them for years. sureans
hinuielf oehind a flag which for two year/ has per
decently Planted insult and threatening at eve
17thing Juner:can. •
With respectlerhis banter of $2OO. the public
will understand this to be a
• -
by which to obtain information for the beat* of
his business, which he rightly considers svoltuLbe
'cheaply Wright at that price: we leave the quip
tio_u of honesty to be tdired of by the public.
BM. in 00110 11/11011 we allblflit t are not then:l24ll3
used by this an, hit vilification. in/gnat:nese
abuse and infamous. every way harms for his
(Ned of ri•ing us from the city: are not those
the most conclusive evidences of Me anutl ,
nets to tibmil to a fair competition. I think all
wi I agree with me that they sre, Those who
would improve ttetir sight call at
J. DIAMOND,
Practical Optic's's.
anufae'urer Russian Pebble Flueeta ales.
deelltawa w2t. Postanilding No. 89 Fif th lit
AMICIREE'S .
`ALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
will expose to Publio ash on
Tuesday, January 6th, 1863,
AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M.. „
On the premises, all that valuable lot or pens of
Jutland sluts ts in the Third Ward. City ofPitte
burgh, bounded and described as follows?
Reginnlog at the Eastern earner of Cheri:Yeller'
and Liberty street; 'hence along Lber,y street. .
Eastward!, 3i feet ISSinches to the line ofprop
ert, new or late of Vogel k Seibert thence bytbe
same 98 feet and 51., inches to are alley ten feet
reds:thence al2ng said alley 44 feet andli inches
to plum alley; thence 'dear Plum alley West 33 R..
1 inch to the same prorerty now or late of J
Parker;thence by the same and tee ,
prorert, belonging to J. Vetter's heirs, North
ward], .5 met thence by the line of the last men_
Ooze prowl:, 62 feet 4 inches to Cherry alley;
thence by the same 79 feet 9W,, inches to the ear
ner of Cherry alley and Liberty meet; on which
is greet& the large brick tenements known at the
Mansion House and Continental Hotels.
This
.property is immediately adjicent to the
Great sestern and Nestern, Railroad Passenger
by c
Dep apitaot, and affords a rare chance for investment
list , .
Terms at /We; J OHN W. RIDDELL,
Assignee of George An: eats.
J 0 DAVIS, Auctioneer.
deePk3tawtd.
stir 'Ph e above sale is postponed to the
10th February next, ( Tuesday,)
BO 1r 'l4 BOOTS
BOY•! BOOTS,
1101115 BOOTi.
BOY'S BOOTS.
ONE DOLLAR 15
ONE DOLLAR Id
ONE DOLLAR lb
ONE DOLLAR. le
OIVIJERT HALL SHE STORE
J FIFTH' STREET
ea FIFTH STREET
62 FIFTH STREET
62 FIFTH .B:ntEET
62 FIFTH STREET
GET THE
WHEELER & WILSON'S
N.O. 27 FIFTH STREET.
PITTSBURGH
WHEELER & WILSON%
SEWING lIACIMI*
NEW' IMPROVEMENT;
WM.. SUMNER & CO
Wartern Agents..
TO•I 8 ADVBIt
ALLEolinir .1: ":':-.
No 371.1 f. "treoL
rea.i r
N ACTION TON T .' N •
I . o 'of this Company for o A y
will ). at thlonithe on Mon
day,s,ll/ 12cwirsair • b at:n=o
1.0 '412 p. m.,/ 1,41 at. 08,
rie AnreltarX
•
srs RZAT otltvutrAlejte.
gar - Books. Family Pfulaatalli&Albut&c,
Commercial NoteParie,i. tiold4 en &o an at
Auction, on Tuesday. wohlasdlat t
evenings. Jan, 6th, 7th sod Sth, at Masonic Bait
Auction douse t 5 Filth street. This is the .1100
-ond and much the flnestocuisfiiiiinentbflioalts we
have received from ar. Pratt this swoon. The
stout hirnOW, um for epuninatiott- anst.Drivalis
sales during4ho deur at average sotetionlixioeis."- -
Also, 10.000 beautiful card Photogra hs.
2 6 Me :"
Valuable allitereF Lauds for
~.. .._
- , i 3 .• ~, aide. K .1-s .:., „ --z: :,1 ,
..
firms lONZITOWN FIIRNACE PROP-
A. erty, being attont 200 sores of Mineral Land.
containing iron ore, lime stone and three veins of
_caul. sad - none quaTterstack.;teadSfer!use.. ete 1
Pilliared' 16(1'1 1t., - taiv'en (I ° Trat tab! the - above
is untouched ore, which will yield at least Ten
Thousand (10.000) tons to the acre.
"4 th_,.....&twillX•Arents Pf:land known ' as , the
L'Onemaxiirnwtomargropintyl Odotalning about
0 4 ,
Ir ur ThouSind It. acres of Mineral Land.—
e above property es contiguous to the well
own nimbus Iron Works, and extends, Ave
esahlon c th e - Plionilivisuu , ceatiel-Itailrormi.'
and•theCaneibinieh river: . ' '
feed fo r
property if not terms . d. will be of
fered for lease on favorable Per further
pa:tieulars enquire uf...........
WD. ° l 4 l: =l.
Eseenton of C. Ihinsen. deed. Pittsburgh.
.- - or , - :JONA CatilltillWArt:' i
Johnstown, Ciisnittiaigoi; Pa. J
E2EMO
, IVIACBILW & GILTDE
.
EO. 78 MARKET STREET,
Are selling at the lowest prloes, for Cash: a large
and varied stools of best:mates andgeledioni
Winter Hosierf,"Gliiieb,'
Ga
New England Woolen Goods),untlets,
Boston. lilbed Hose,
Merino and all Wool Shirts and Drawers,
Wool Mitts, Hoods, Comforts,&c.
The si,les of
Gentlemen's Furnishing -Goods,
. Trimmings, Embroideries,
Notions Panay-Goods, &c-,
At prices to snit all buyers.
111ACRUllik GLIDFp.
ire t '8 tr* e t.
.46 tialiiii-Yiitavaitai,
OP/P/Og ALLIGHZNYINEIVEINCI CO.,}
, Pitubnigh. Jan. 5,1863.
INIDEND—THE PRESIDENT AND
Irb
11.., Directors of this Comp inyhafe this day (is
olated a Dividend of TWO DOLLd/1.9 par share.
on the Capital stook. payable on or after hiondai
Ina 42th inst.. D. D. BOOR.
, -
ja.46a wd . ._ , egeretary.
•
Yladd.tion tom r laroandextensvesator
inentcfparr=ggi=csPcmadetnair
.oiToleltdieretienxaihaveo44nderuuamiimtuto
MN:FILING POWDER.
Sultable for Sitihelser Saint bawl Punhasera
wifloonsult thdrinterost, by eggs. wi s ing =retook
- before purehasbusditewbars., - •
, Jossnir /11.104INGS.
eerier ot the Diaminut:agd, , Market Streets,
Barnett's Standard FOiletpreioarations on hand
and4hr sale st the lowest Prim-
.Anglo French Awning - Bottle% superior to all
oth a
always on tend.
laner
B EST BRAND NO. 1 CARBON OIL,
Beet brand No.l Carbon CHI,
Is rcailinaat Seventy cents per gallon,
Is returns gat Sl' svoutty cents e r . all , on.
At JOSEPILIV fettl,
At JOSEPH P.Wanifite,
owner Market street aid the Manson
Superior
corner Mr street and the
Bur a ni ket ng:F/Idd. onllond
Stiperior Burning Maid, on hand.
mud _ • • -
4)4,4 •
elov*ased. Justo"irAVVrsaki b 7,
Jan 6 , Ooriisr ittirketiuld Firststreots.
B — •
TTEII- 7 3 BARRE, 15 1111111110.7 4
li
Better: 1.1,00 tbg Paekedltutter;
• Just readvadatid for [alp by
• •
Hark A i ERTZER;
corner itittkoititnci First street.
S A 21S-4 MARB
EIM-''
Blehite beans just received and for sale by'
JA.S. A: FJ3TZtS2t.
Corner Market and itirat era.
Tania - Waan . , Pittshurah. ea. rath. /0 1 62.
w - WILL BE • CANDIDATE FOR THE
1 Alderman/Min if the Third Ward at the ensu
ing citji election. M. K. NOLAN.
dedilan2aft.
GO AND SEE
WOODS! MINSIRM! S,
AT,,?kLASO24.IC HALL
on
Thoadolandiriday °veniare. ( Janand 9n33 atm, na i m amsigth.
GO SSD SEE WOODS' 31114STRKID
1 AT MAS .NIC HALL,
on Thuriday and Friday evenings, (January Bth
and 9th) of this week. Janstf
DI VIDEND Ift OTICX—TIXE
'dent, Managers and Company forareoting a
Bridge over the Alleghenfr opposite:pito.,
burgh in the county of eny.•have this day
declared' Dividend of FO Wpm cent, un Abs.
Capital stook of the Company o orate earnings
of the last lig months. whioh will, be.„paid-to
Stockholders or their legal on
represtatives.ot or
atter the 11 h hut., BOtIRBDR -a.
isns.3t.nnvas ' l'reasirm;
. ...
i
NEW; CONIIIGNMESIMPR MICE
bb
ThimairolaFamilyi e Ploan
37 la crud oil; ' c
80new *oil bbls; ' _
'4l busiehi Dried An tea; '
200 barrels Russett do
beano
75 bushels lame mbite i
150 do Dahl -, •
1000 Ibs packed butter; ' ' "
2 barrels sweet eider;
400 mess ear corn. on wharf:.
3.0 do do do . In storm
2100 Tba bacon edam '
•SO bushels onions. - •
1 barrel Doormat molasses:
In, store and for sate by .
JAM A...FETZER,
Center - Market and: First Its.
Jans ,
GO'Al!fro
• wpons.
. . .
4 4.. T mAsprrIa:HALL,
on Tlitiraday . and .Friday . . evening% tTannitrigth
and9th}Ottnia weak. ' ''''jansft
G° AND NEE
*RODS' MINSTRELS,
MASON[© HALL,
on Thum arilgan.Bthan,
9111 of thisweet - ' - JanStr
I. 'As
74 5, 0 ...
Ct4°g -P"; 0 . : :a --.
. ; 1..
.i A g tai
* 6 . g 1 / 4 1
g • D'r:L'al 0 f.. 1 )1 1 32
6- DS
'' , f , .... DO rr
g
I a
0
8513 cag gib b. 4.
''°' a o q td ai .4 ...
• - 81tt. , t 5 . P td
. - rA A ,
zatit kw 1 : td go 134. E 10
zgr3...i. ,-, 0 t, . ti - 0 6,, h,
......., ... , - al r"
WitO PX l i
qz g,ig, ' E- -1 ti •R: 'll4
,
tkOVA 3I o- l i F' el BD
0 , 4,0 F :., ., z - . tii id
Aga S !
hi • 2; w e 9 0 - . ti A
ra- I c- FS ki
gag s 3 72 : td '
° -
!-i P
I) "'ISIS
'.l
WoodsTiallimistrel s
AT IitiLSOVICTAJ.
. . .
on Thursday tend Frida y avataugyfiatt,.Bth and
9th)at this Via*. -• • . •, . janstf
_ .
-.7.1 , r ,, ee'l Sale of arceerbs.
", sr RAMAT ! , . 1 A3117.011T my, AT
10 • ' ck at No. 270 Libutr strode b1 014 i••
lir% ro. artAlkii.. Attitnee. will be sold ma.
Milne of - .1. A. 21 Wealth, masistrag of
/halos desirable groceries, viz:
• , 410 b .s o Coffee; 28 halfohesteYouns asses
Fee; r" 1 eheste m ity Tul a a bl e , Mr Id%
• b ft - ,:C. 1 Zati — ii do .1 11111 4 46 ninir i 16 T I M 1
_ kers!. 20 bbl e. Nos. 1 2 and 3do 23 half do
Nos. 1 and '2 do, 12 bbki. Extra Tem tam, 18
halt bble 131 Cub. Soda; 10 boxes Soap,
14 boxes Vs/loser do, 9 boxes Mould -Caridlea,
..
57 do Grotind2e Derr 18 d o 6 Totmdehl . , 1NW, 3 . 1131 r°
Great cTd hinstar 17 do Allz•JeL 12 "° 7" 1 0
5.10 '23 do Ceoux rortar, 321 ligis 2 •
1 - 14 23 a
atiohatrE 0 rem EstrAloffe*4 . 23 dz. o -•
al- -
sorted, 13 boxes key Coffee, 9 box:kJ)
, Osifiaa:ffbble , WelEt:3 iffifa• • -
do, - 3 beer Ponce, 2 do Alispiol zerk ker i g i falle
assorted Mist bradds,) 32 'boxes
..x 10 72
boxes 10X 12 do,lo boxes 10 x 1.4" o, 25 boxes 4 x
20 to 12 x 22 do, 1 Pips-Pan: Holland Oht. 1 Bark*
doßarne's BRew.),,T9lothet
4
Dear; - Office tug. blOwa. ted Mao A , :
This 15 the most& ritableatodk of Imi offer.
ed atittettoti for i luniyyears
.'ittell IS !MTV's
attention Of elk, ' d collar" 12eilEll:
Terms Cash—p tansies.. ' • •
,--- T; A:1 1 :5 1 14 - KLIANDs :, .e
11,619 '-%•t • 2 ' ' - dilution:au; •
_
C A 11:1._ P g T lir
... .. ~,
.._,...., _.,- __ .(•, ..-
_
._.
,
1862, :.. Nalll4ll,- . - 1862;:
W. D. & K. crreckticinC,
87 FOIIRTE sitolT, 7:
. _ ...._
, .. ,
AILARGA*. wptolpavozatoroc *
haying, etm nett togprevions• nitwit '.
adtazetilAand ute ra, replini* , ? w ant . ...3411h
d i ittnit cair e ts.. ° oll thiklua„l'lxkd th nut z d imi"r ar. g,
A frioishte 4 - pOrtuniTy: is . 11404_ p w • utchaiiiisi
mli d i al4 l ixatesasoAcei:l4 be baber.--dial7
•
QUM AND SHAWLS
JUST RlO - 21* 4g . mime map.
•
.• ' ~.. :.-., :':::*. :.] :-. 7 .7. , ...•:‘ l, : ''.. .... :.:...."..::
PIY.4:4T:rAIbRED: 'ME M'
. E.,
''.7 . 7.:p.."1 . :,,..,.::::..:_.. ..t.,
D Er4All--: .. s
, s•H, -:N
At ..25
& .
CORNEA F
NEW Tri.szool
'
EATitiii;,-
ITe6lal d approprilte't
Aorinfity,' GIFTS
Fancy Amid es, Mows,
EMBROIDERIES, LACE •
ilanakerchiefs, and•Ataltiiii"Lace
wantand CITNTLEMEWE WEAR,
Balmoral Bkirta at reclaWpziOa.
_
1:N0,317 Mb street
14 ET ir,'-* Ir .- -'.,-;'.
• • -
PEBBLE .wawligt.-SPECT/VIES •
W ITHErrA.IIIDING „ *Mr. • •
4.11 tacks of . leak= tipeetaele venders who as,
pica to the name of'Optician." the
RUSSIAN-PEBBLE SPECTACLES are
reciting daily the- rarmest . endorsaittents of
our citizens.. AM that is asked is to examine all '
other tzpeciaelee, #en ealt and egandne the Rus
sian Pebble vales. - Por i sale by;' :
J. DIAMOND Practical Ditician
Manufacturer Of tte Sassiest Pebble Sgetihtislas;
deli -
. 201 4 9 1".
. -
CHRISTMAS` & ,NEW YEAR'S
P.':. - Iti'E . ::sl*:N.::.*::;., -
'f . jl-•() . !1.:0 . 4#.4; : fill:O . : A ttUl.,l::
. , <
Pialed and,but Asasrtnatint ill the City.
at In prices
-.,Chilidltte, 'ls - Toy*
. ... ... ,
:11.-0 1 07at la. s-
~ Books of ail !dads icr• Nolgsy..Preetnts.
: • • .-: 1
:
DIAIIIES' . ,0R'1863; ' • ,
-. . -.:•."--,....,,-. - =
One Thonsand ' diferent hinds of
,Photographla
Pictures ibrAlbitns; Generale.' Copies
.• of Fleo•Piottuoltitftm , ike.. fir
-' - • ', teen cent. fige $:15,9"f doz.,
JOll - 11t . W.; ' - `,lO-ITTOCR
- • i Book. Stationery and News dealer.
cleat" i
_4:7 oplibile&-the.P.a.
itAILWAid
NspdoliWailaptettEn'Arto Wei, warren
teilla run and keep excel ent.time;Ore of the
most tskiitg novelties of tti"edat and" shoteld res. -
tail at stripes frorn $lO to $5O each. • Solclonly•,by
the case containing stag- assorted tpatterna, , —
Heavy sileer.platel ea . farmed. ?crease of ss‘..
half dozen , $ 39. Elected Ilded, fine t..
gordbnatAtifully engraved' par o aged* a lialf-dos
-9_ll. Pit tf. ample caseseittalr of
Teems
_en 12. IWill be ant' by express
Must - r at,
tog cojectlontoss '
cathisfadpanoe. as we cannot collect from them.
-This la oats of Alse enost saleable .artietlesw;ther •
tlmestandjust Alta-thing ftir-thoseiri - the'anar
lelehltut to make in- neer - rabidly. Order early:
address; HUBBBARD 8R0f34 - sole imPoeters.
ien14 1 . 1 141 i Persee balding, Nassau st„ N.
Eiglso skotrirxs- VENADSOIC
reed auctfor soapily -
.IFETEfIIt.
ntraar ,Market and Fire fltrneti
..Prixs..-12.01.:11BLSkOILIMISET- Ap.
putrcojl4e4 *id for LOP, by
• 4ASA 4-Marto - -FETZER;
Ja.n3 , 4 • toinEra streeti.
rOIErCOITN'Xiii: - • ~:.
• - Just reoldVoilit4 -4'6.
•2f 2 8 .1 1 makg.tktr•
,aifobeiS3iiiiiiii-loott / ' -
' ' Mi
'W‘or oex,fe co do •
mi dren's A :it • '..; _iii-r• ' •
i ;al.
AlseDire dffoNl4lw, yyw.:**o6oo r
tt.
Give me ~-
'-'-'- • i r-^ • - , ti t it 'll6'!
a ;4 t )sBt3o-0 0
t .. ' , -. 80 -
li .
tf , D
Itloar rAlp:esdarket s .• t
4 fro Fifth . •i _ hu •
3
i - BULEV4 2 2E 0; 0./F.O4ES';
-2 t 31.*' Rebelled." - . .
.."10! New. Yor
store`'ln arid for eallSy
. . ) 1 4- 1 Pit 4 WORETSON
50 BASKETS., ,• PLEWXOII imp;
SO 4ilxarts;.! Heidscick'e etoutpague,
Quiel 14arklu. gogelle; ! • •
In store dad for !iambi
MILLER
. .
Atgn ollk andO3vlollixtisgeb.
1 1 7 X K
E Ii TBON
n •tr
for axle b7y •
aid
ISO ...mai
• ' Bale*
44 ' 43 1- A
C retitlltidiMittea . 14 ,1 ' 1 " 1"7 '
t.' CfalailVe. ISVEIN AUCTZ. ''
Ott Visfitay. , bet. oc:dull; TAbi"
, 1 ." 1 9 1 4.-BSIORN • ,
e=
ct,
co
hailArES IFOR LADIES -A2O 'GM
4 6 , 3 /ftell. all A 5 4" ibririn &TETLEY.
0030 ,
,
ARLOK? IBEA' ar =.....V_
the market. Just remittal. , i s mo r tr ,...
, . BO,Mr 1.18-Wlgoalt. .
7
COLT'S S EVOLVE
new modal. all sizete
nos 126
AUCTION SALMI.
a , ' *0* . j,0:444‘ - i4it ~:,
PTA
IGirrs
bitum & ays
Lis soft.
Rrirrin. itovArk
- 13ErWixx - ittrest.-
B— OLD
b tiTtiff -
Wood othk