DAILY POSIT.
,
-15
1:4,1 ,
rg The 'Yadkin It was t
The . Colistlthtlint as It Is!
Wk., See First Page ...for...Commercial
Dell: Markets and River News.
RRRAY MORNING, JAN. 8
THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE.
43 received last evening an advance
cop: of Gov. Curtin's message to the. Leg
rare re. It arrived too late for publics
tiUtt in this mortared paper.
I± , = Because of a communication in the
Poitof Tuesday, containing some sugges
tions in relation to baffling the exactions
of 0,), al diggers, by employing "contraband
labgr," the Pittsbuigh Gazette sagely con
ch:ides that we are in favor of bringing
the'aegro'incompetition with white labor.
nCighbor ought to knowrif it knows
anyresponsible
that editors are not
foal hin
be opinions of correspondents, unless
thE4 . endorse them, and no one but a
Ifoliton. would- conclude that we are in
fatr of any such monstrous schemes as
the24Gazette charges. On'the contrary we
wetre more opposed to that pet doctrine
ofl'.! bolitionism the more .we consider it.
'he conduct, however, of the coal dig.
geri alluded to ; we consider an outrage,
andt not to be tolerated. Their charging
exit rbitant rates of wages at this inclem
ent season, is bad enough and mean
•
enough, bat the banding together to pre
vani, others their equals from laboring at
fah or rather high rates of wages, is an•
encroachment justified under no conceive.
4 bleilcondition of circumstances. There
tkri plenty of our own people ready and
willng to perform all the labor req ui red, and
dips" we prefer to the Gazette's incursion
ofi Oetrabands. The Gazette will, there
forel) perceive that the Post is as constant
ful i fta vindication of the rights of tree
yvla i iie labor as that journal is in its endeav
- ora-ta degrade it to the level of negro
equality.
,TION
o . ': 4 U - -, J. TS.
41 r readers remember that when the
It
go*,,,,rnment, last summer, called upon the
Strikobs for volunteers, Gov. Andrew, of
Me4achusetts, declined furnishing Massa
chinas quota, declaring at the same time
th t if the war were only for the emanci
pain of the Southern slaves, New Eng.
3
la , would swarm with bounding legions,
who would rush to the annihilation of the
,replion. Twomonths ago the President
ga e _notice of 1:.;. 'nfon+i to issue a de-
Hi
creSof emancipation, and on t e -- o
till:lmonth he kept .his word. Bat how
-ha ithe Massachusetts governor responded
to ii hi wished for proclamation ? The war
is Jaw openly and nudieguisedly for the
fre4om of the slaves, but we have beard
noiWng of the uprising cohorts, which
1 , 4
weg to come up like thunderbolts, scat
ter g rebellion to the winds. No troops
to fight for the safety of the Union, but any
nurielier required for emancipation, were
t4 L ieriits proliosed by, Goi. Andrew. The
PreSident has accepted the proposition ;
emitiacipation, final and unconstitutional,
has been proclaimed, but the music of an
"
up,
,t g sln g in Massachusetts to close up the
reb!hlior., has not yet sounded upon es.-
pect'ant ears. The governor of Massa
ch4etts, instead of summoning his prom
ised "swarms" to enforce the- coveted
ediitof emancipation, is devoting himself
to q its a different, but more agreeable
entiprise. Having, he imagines, secured
elay,ery emancipation, he is now endeav-
orb* to bring about negro equality. The
Boston Post; the other day, stated the
Goternor had been practising equality on
a Colrain day and in a certain place, and
upo being contradicted gave the particu
laralL follows:
4 11kany: - uf our readers have supposed
the:t4:itir statement that Governor Andrew
and-the Secretary of State 'dined with a
coldied. 'friend in Sonthac street, on
ThtuiltsgEing Bay,',was a joke. Not so.
The host was Lewis Hayden, a- contra
bati4 employed as messenger at the State
hone& The.dinner was a success. About
tweity-five guests were present. . The
comPany was very select, the Governor
and the Secretary being the only white
per&ns present. .
Besides this-practical illustration of his
Excellency's ideas'of equality, we perceive
thitthe is using the emancipation procla
--tioiiiin- an--ingeniods and characteristic
manger. The Wastington Star announ
oesitite follgsn'ng i' .
Goi Andrew, of Massachusetts, in be
half.lit'parties in that State, has caused
ediio s of the President's proclamation, 1
in tiny book form and with attractive
covera, to be issued, and has had packa
ges 0 . them franked to various officers in
the service from Massachusetts, request
ing"iliem to undertake to introduce the
proclamation amongst the slaves where
ever[ipportunity offers. 'We hear that in
one' Otwo instances, at least, Gov. A. has
received rather curt answers.
- Tliis is more congenial by far than rais
ing I:iirmies for the preservation of the
Uni4i2t. Could the introduction of the
proclamation into the densely populated
slavoidistricts, excite the slaves to insur
rection, and cause them to be shot down
likei,wild beasts by the rebel armies;
would Gov. Andrew rejoice in the result
of *undertaking. Or, if, on the other
hand, these slaves were to drguch thei r
different localities with the blood 6f wo
men
id children, would Gov. Andrew
exult. in the success of his Abolition
teaching? • .
oi
The" bloody instruations given by such
Cold:Caspirators against the Union, as
this 1 overnor, are appaling. Can the
most,sensitive mind imagine the atrocities
whial may. be committed, if such destruc
, --; 1 „
tive bit, n's counsels : prevail in the present
ciente . If they are successful in their
i i ,
intet‘us one two things must ensue;
the wholesale slaughter of the slaves or
an; ifilnirrection, ' which will waste en
tire sections with the blood of innocent
victinl. To accomplish this Governor
, q
Andrew and his:fcdlewerir are now ..devo.
Wag tlitir energies.
I I
3,' • '
nritigeoi ,the place Utihia d'i
d death : :a committee las -been
az' the tkeetion or a monument to
At
birth
formt
this po
"nr , Zaitta !Vila
-Nu OVI4 •
rections A r tnoWtra eolaratto'n
Indcfpend*Cie.
A
•
Bttek*Sr.4re dflate'di*srigrhich the
patriots of made to thi4orld against
oae of their reasons for
mother
country. Little did they annposeihat,
be
fore a century would roll round, the Gov
ernment they were laboring to establish
would have a similar stigma put upon it by a
fanatical President, whom the people in
their blindness had elected as their Chief
Magistrate. Yet so it is.. The President
of the American Republic,. January 1,
1868, issued his proclamation declaring
free, over three millions of slaves, in some
ten Southern 'States, four of them being
of the original thirteen that took part in
the issuing of the :Declaration of Inde
pendence—thereby inciting them to insur
rections. Well may the patriotic stop and
imagine whether we are on the right road,
when we adopt measures which, we an
nounced to the world in our belebrated
Declaration of Independence, caused us
to• take up arms in rebellion, and proclaim
an eternal separation from the parent
Government.—Cincinnati Times.
'',.--
- •
The Morning Post says that a Court of
Inquiry into the recent turf scandals, after
a minute inquiry, in which every charge
and insinuation Ras thoroughly s earched
into, had given it as their opinion that Col.
Burns.by end Capt. Annesley had thorough
ly vindicated their honor.
Advices from Lisbon state that the four
iron plated British.frigates Warrior, Black
Prince, Resistance and Defence, had, du
ring the recent heavy weather, all proved
themselves t o be in possession of weatherly
qualities beyond expectation,
The new mausoleum erected by Queen
Victoria at Frogmore having been solemnly
consecrated, the remains of the late Prince
Albert were, on the 18th removed from St.
Geoege's Chapel to the tomb prepared for
them in the Mausoleum. The Queen had
taken an active part in the proceedings,
and the Court Circular adds that Her
Majesty, though much overwhalmned with
grief, had borne the touching event without
any additional. injury to her health.
The notorious Yelverton Marriage case
has been brought to a conclusion in Eden
burg—the decision being in favor of Mrs.
Yelverton. Lords Churchill and Deas
were of opinion that the marriage was es
tablished according to the law of Scotland.
The Lord President delivered an opinion
opposed to the other Judges.
A Power "Behind the Throne."
The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Traveller, who seems to be an
admirer of Senator Sumner, referring to
_ s .„4ls.President's emancipation proclama
lijeLl'sit; tion, says :
It is due to Mr. Sumner that the country
should appreciate his services in leading
the administrition to occupy its present
decided anti-Slavery position. lie has
never been among those who have per
mitted themselves to assail the President ;
he did not fully satisfy their desires as
anti-slavery men, but he has clung to him
and supported' him, doubtless at times
when he was dissatisfied with his course,
and with the general course of the admin
istration. The result has been that he has
had a strong influence over Mr. Lincoln,
and I .utting the right word in into his
ear at the right time, he has deepened and
I
of the President. It isbut air a . •
people of Makisachusetts, at least, shall
know that Mr. Sumner has been one of
the powers "behind-the throne" in this
all important anti-slavery controversy.
He has had his full share of influence in
shaping the final result.
Shocking Death at Easton, Md
The wife of Rev. Dr. H. M. Mason,
pastor of SL Peter's (Episcopal) Church,
at Easton, Md , met with a horrible death
on the 19th ultimo. The Gazette says
We learn that she was attempting to fill
an etherial oil lamp from a can which was
about half full ? assisted by a colored girl,
who was holding a candle in order that
she might see, and on the evaporating fluid
eoming in contact with the flame from the
candle, it ignited the fluid in the can which
caused an explosion and the firing of her
clothes. Those acquainted with the na
ture of this fluid can have a faint idea of
the awful dilemma in which Mrs. Mason
was placed—completely enveloped in flames
and no one to assist her. The girl rushed
out of the house for her own safety, and
at length her sdreams brought the doctor,
who was not in the house at the time, to
their assistance p but to no avail. She died
in a few minutes. The dootor was also
severely burned. This sad catastrophe
cast a gloom over the entire community,
for she was only known to be loved.
If I inn not Misinformed (and I have ex
cellent reason to believe that I am not,)
the governments of this country and of
Russia have reconsidered their action up
on the proposition of the Emperor Napo
leon fora friendly "interposition" (I use
the diplomatic phrase) in American af
fairs. The prospect of any legitimate
success for thel projects of your govern
ment has growi so much darker of late to
eyes on thisjade of the Atlantic that pub
tic opinion in Great Britain inclines. more
decidedly than ever to the view expressed
by Lord John Russell in his reply to the
original advances of the French govern
ment, that an interference of a real and
effectual kind in the interests of peace and
humanity might become the positive duty
of the European powers; and nobody here
would be surprised to learn that the cabi
net has at last made up its mind to act in
that direction. I amassnred that a simul
taneous communication to this effect was
this.week made from London and St. Pe
tersburg to the court of the Tuilleries. I
cannot, however, believe that any action
which may be taken in consequence will
be taken in a forM offensive to the United
States government or hostile to the people
of the Union.
A Revolution in the Government
The proclamation of the President, pre
tending to abolish and destrOy the local
institutions of nine States, is as much of
a usurpation and revolution in the Govern
ment as if he had assumed the Imperia
crown and declared himself Dictator of
America. It it a complete overthrow of
the Constitution he swore to protect and
defend.
He who seek a to increase the quantity
of his lands by prosecuting groundless
claims will probably soon find himself as
groundless as his claims.
The true lover, if he so far forgets him
self as to indulge a joy when alone will
feel as if he was guilty of robbing his part
ner.
What is that which is ever before us, can
never be seen, and yet all are looking No
ward it? To morrow. •
Iv
If a man, who has been swindled, resorts
to the slow proceas of law to recover dam
ages, he is likely enough to die while re
covering.
Why ialfount Vesuvius e a newspa
,
.
per establishment ? _
hment? Because it sends forth
columns of smoke and volumfs of gas.
Great Britain
From the World
From London.
LorriloN, Dec. 20 1862
Our army 0 adana.
COLUMBUS,nary Ist, 1862.
EDITOR OF PITOBIIOII >'pi
lines from this PirieettisyWani*
esting to your xeadaii, Ogee** di*
the late raid otthe',',rebelithis
of Kentucky, led by Gen. Ftirigt.
bus is, as you are`nware;eittotted on the
Mississippi, about 20 miles 'below Cairo,
and is the Northern terminus of the Mobile
and Mississippi Railroad, leading-to Jack
son, Corinth, Lagrange, &c., and of course
is 'the point from which supplies are for
warded from the river to Gen. Grant's
army,. Yon will see at once the object of
the rebels in this raid, that is, to cut off
supplies from Gen. Grant. In this they
have been partially successful, as no train
has gone through now for two• weeks.
Gen. Forrest, the leader of the rebels, is
said to be a fine, clever gentleman and
treated those of our men who fell into
his hands kindly, and as well as a man
could, who had no supplies except what
he stole and captured, From his spies he
obtained information of the weak points
on the Railroad and selected them to at
tack. His troops consistedof cavalry and
light artillery. Oar men were infantry,
without artillery; so you can see the'ad
vantage a large force, such as he had, would
naturally have over small detachments
such as ours. He succeeded in destroying
many bridges and much trestle work.—
It will take some time to restore things to
their former position. It is to be hoped
that our Generals will see the propriety
of leaving a large force here or at some
other points on the Road to prevent future
damage.
Troops for this purpose should be en
tirely independent of Gen. Grant's main
army, and made np of those soldiers who
are lying around loose about Northern
cities and camps. It would not cost the
government any more to keep them here,
where they might be useful, thait where
they are useless. Gen. Grant has the en
tire confidence of the men tinder his com
mand, atd his bravery is undoubted and
unquestioned; but as there is a power
higher than he, that power should be held
responsible for the neglect in preventing
the late raid.
This place, Columbus,
as I said before,
is the point from whichsapplies are for
warded by rail, and bad it is said four mil
lions of dollars worth of public propdrty in
it,guarded by about 2,000 men at the com
mencement of the raid. Not one half to
defend the place alone, without sending
men out to protect the railroad, and other
points along it, We owe much to the offi
cers in command here for the energy and
ability displayed in preparing to repel any
attack that might be made. Gen. Davies,
the commander 'of the district, carried out
all his plans coolly and calmly, and in an
incredibly short space of time rendered us
safe from the rebels beyond a doubt.
Major John R. Edie, of the 16th regular
infantry, is commander of the post. He
is a Pennsylvanian, and has represented
the Somerset District, both in the State
Legislature and in Congress, and I must
say that to him is Gen. Davies much in
debted for his practical good sense in pre
paring the defences at this place.
Pennsylvania is represented in nearly
every company and largely in every regi
mentquartered here. Our old acquaint
ance Dan. Carr, formerly of the City
Hotel, commands a company in one of the
Ilifissouri regiments. Berke county is rep
resented by Captain McManns, Mercer
county by_ Lieutenant Derickson, Mifflin
ount • byLieutenant Potter and so on.
counties in our
- •
go • - see from nearly all the
o-cip t - q
crown all the post irctitrnsi
Edie, of Somerset.
They may talk as they please in the
newspapers about who do the fighting, but
of one thing I can speak confidently; that
three-fourths of the officers and soldiers
that I have met here, are Douglas Demo•
crate, or in other words Union Oonstiin
tional Democrats.
The subject of the proclamation dneftret
and third of January, 1868, is not broached
herei its uselessness is well understood, BO
I will say nothing about it. '
As there are so many men ot our own
State here, we want you to send as ft , few
copies of the Post. We are all anxious to
hear from the old Keystone. May God
bless her good old body and soul, her
children here will never disgrace her.
Major Wm. L. Gibson, of the 4th
Illinois Cavalry, also one of Pennsylva
nia's sons, born in "Mother Cumberland"
is Provost Marshal General of this District
and is an honor both to the State of ids
nativity and ot his adoption. Maj. John
Wynne, well known m your city, is a
resident here and employed on the rail
road. At the time of the raid he was at
the Jackson end of the road and is -per
fectly sate and sound. •
Lieut. McCullough, a native of Wash-
ington county, Pa. , is one of the aids to
Gen. Davies, and is one of the most pop
ular and best men on the staff. So you
see our State is represented in every ca
pacity here, and all are proud of her. At
this distance from home all home differ
ences are forgetten, and even a dog, from
a State we love so much, is cherished.
Education, civilization and intercourse
with polite society, an ordinary man would
think, are calculated to make one, made
after God's own image and likeness, a
gentlemen • such is not the case. I have
seen a medical man here, occupying the
first position in his profession, who boasted
of having refused to be introduced to la
dies who came to his department to see
wounded brothers and relatives. This is
scarcely to be credited, but it is no less
true. It is an evidence of a want of good
common sense, of polite and gentlemanly
feelings, and would be, to a plain, practi
cal man : like me, an evidence of the want
of sufficient sense and judgment to make a
good anything.
There are many things that I see that I
would condemn were, it not that Now all
minor matters should be lost sight of, in
order to be successful in preseivirig our
glorious Union. Yet one who knows and
sees, must acknowledge that matters
hourly transpire, and are done, which re
tard rather than advance our cause. But
let us forget all this for the time being,
ft nd when the struggle is over, bold those
to a strict account who have been guilty of
breaches of honor, honesty and propriety.
You know the old sayug : "Set the
beggar on horseback," &c. Now, in ad
dition, I can truly say that a sycophant is'
a tyrant and a tyrant is a coward. Verbum
sap. Moat /WON'.
PERFUMERY IC , TOILET ARTICLES.
dt
Hair oils and pomades,
Handkerchief Extracts,
Toilet companion.
Cologne water, domestie and Imported.
English and French Hair brushes,
Pearl powder, Liquid rouge, &0..
Puff boxes, latest styles,
Shell and Buffalo dressing combs.
Toilet waters, various perfumes,
Hair dyes and hair restoratives.
For sale by NIHON JOHNSTON.
d ze2o corner Smithfield and Fourth streets.
SODAH ASH—A SUPERIOR ART!.
cle of Soda Ash can always be procured as
wholesale or retail at
GEORGEA. KELLY.
dec3o No. 69 Federal street. Allactic:lY.
AIULL * SONS PUKE OLD PALM
Sup• rreferred by all who have used it to
any other now in use, jai t received and for sale by
GEORGE A: KELLY.
dec3o No. 69 Federal street. Allegheny.
MEDICEIE CHESTS OF EVERY DE,
teripthm and sae saitablelot: steamboats
and families, always =band and for sale by;
(MORON
deo3o No. CO Mend street, Alletlient,''
II Al GROSS KOLILOWAiriViIfOIII
w e quons. juiral rata, by
dedo No. 69 Found streei Allegheny.
'lrst
-LiTES'A
~_ ~~1~l
Gov. Seymois Message.
&o:
wAsEiNaros, Ja`6:'-The following
dispatch has been dived at headquar
ters :
HEADQIIAR:TRRR din DEPARTMENT
OF CTIMBERLAJ Jan. 6th, '63.
To Major•GeneraCaßeck , Generabin-
Chief :
We have fought i of the greatest bat
ties of this war ands liietorions. •
Our entire succion the 31st was pre
vented by a surprisof the right flank;
but we have, neftheless ' beaten the
enemy atter a threfeis' battle.
They fled, with at precipitation, on
Saturday night.
The last of their lumns of cavalry left
this morning. Tin loss has been very
heavy.
Gene. Rains am:Hanson are killed.—
Gene. Clardon, Ana and Breckinride
are wounded.
S. ROSECRANS,
Major hieral Commanding
ALBANY, Jan. —Governor Seymour
sent in his mesas to the Legislature to
day. On the subjn of national affairs, he
says that not only national life at stake,
but every personsevery family, every sa
cred interest invobd. The truths of our
financial and miliry situation must not
be kept back. Tare must be no attempt
to put down the he expression of public
opinion. Affrigbd at the ruin they have
fraught, the autbrs of our calamities at
the North and Sath insist that, this war
has been caused an unavoidable contest
about slavery. his has been the subject
and not the cause the controversy. We
are to look for ie causes of the perva
ding disregard i the obligations of the
laws and the eastitution and disregard
for the constitute authorities, and, above
all, in the localprejudices which have
grown up in the two portions of the At
lantic States—tb two extremes of our
country. I heres no honest statement of
our difficulties vie& does not teach that
our people most i3form themselves as well
as the conduct o;the government and the
policy of its rules. It is not too late to
save our countryif we will enter upon the
sacred duty in tie right spirit and in the
right way. Whee it is the right of our
government to decide upon measures and
policy, it is our duty to obey and give a
ready support to their decisions; This is
the vital maxim of liberty. This war
should have been averted, but its flood
gates were opens'.
The Administration could not grasp di
mansions nor control its sweep. The gov
ernment was bone along with the current
and struggled as best it could with the re
sistless tide. Few seemed able to com
prehend its military or financial problems.
judgment
uponwe are not to sit in harsh
upen errors in conduit or policy; but
while ire concede all these excuses for
mistakes, we are not to adopt errors nor
sanction violations of principles. The
same causes which extenuate their faults
in judgment most malmit more vigilant to
guard gr abut tbeir influences.
i -"---111111411i/lithHati'ffiflminlo4
integrity In y. . _,
are vital in periods of war. He says met,
dlings and intrigtmi have thwarted and
paralysed the valor of our soldiers and the
skill of our Generals within the influence
of the capitol, while our armies have
gained victories in fields remote there
from.
The Governor says the national consti
tusion must be held inviolable, and he
contends that the rights of States must be
respected as not less sacred. A consoli
dated government would destroy the es
sential home rights and the liberties of the
people.
On the subject of arbitrary arrests, he
says : The suppression of journals and the
imprisonment of persons has been filar
ingly partizan. Conscious of these gross
abuses, ah attempt has been made to
shield the - violators of law, and suppress
inquiry into their motives and conduct.
This attempt will fail. Unconstitutional
acts cannot be shielded by unconstitutional
law. I shall not inquire what right the
States in rebellion have forfeited, but I
deny that this rebellion can suspend a
single right of the citizens of the loyal
States. I denounce the doctrine that
civil war in the - South takes away from
the loyal North the benefits of one princi
ple of civil liberty. It is a high crime to
abduct a citizen of this State. It is made
my duty by the Constitution to see that
the laws are enforced; I shall investigate
every alleged violation of our statutes, and
see that offenders are brought to justice.
Sheriffs and District Attorneys are ad
monished that it is their duty to take care
that no person within their respective
counties are imprisoned, nor carried• by
force beyond their limits, without the due
process of loyal authority.
The Governor, at some length, con
demns the exercise of power tinder the
martial law as destructive of the rights of
States, and of the legislature and judicial
departments of the General dovernment.
lie declares that the President's emanci=
pation proclamation is imPolitic, unjust
and unconstitutional, and calculated to
create many barrieri to the restoration of
the Union, and ba accompanied by a firm
and conciltory policy to restore our Union
with the least possible injury to both sec-
The Governor concludes "At this
moment the fortunes other country are in
fluenced by results of the battles of our
army in the field, which must be support•
ed. All constitutional demands of our
General Government mast be promptly
responded to. Under no circumstances
can a division of the Union be conceded.
7 e will put forth every exertion of power.
We will use every policy of conciliation.
We will hold out every inducement to the
people of the South to return to their alle
giance consistently with honor. We will
guarantee them every right, every consid
eration demanded by the Constitution and
by that fraternal regard which must pre
vail in a-common country, but we never
can voluntarily consent to the breakingup
of the union of these States or the destruc
tion of the Constitution."
STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES
Low _Prices.
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE,
TomrENcrE - DicGARR,
APOTHECARIES:
Career Aura 'and Market streets.
PITTSBURGH.
=ll L ea d. Cream Tartar
es, p a lms, Baking Sods,
Perfumery Bye MUM, n a l m. itimsfard,
Chendeals, Spices,
IP& Physicians Prescriptions aoeurateb , oom
pounded et ell home.
Pure Wines and Liquors. for medicinal .1180
only. .1•19 to
EA N 8-18 - NAIRBELS
JIM white beam Juit:reetived forsale
• JAIMMZEIR. •
jaa Corns! Market sad int mu!.
GO AHD PE WOOOPP:IIIIMSTigis
AT Itt&S C. NW KATI;
on Thursday and Friday evening!, (January Bth
and 9th) of this week. . Jansii
4.1 , .. .._,,
Ter ; . --
b. - ".. ,
' Ix
1:.4.• . 14,:.4 WO USG= GEN..
t deuliefi tweiirW' ed rooms. with or
wi boleirdiri th ilt, rues walk of the
=Po oe. Triereetinitiblie. references cart be
iiirrA t eaftsm) --, , W. C. B.
j ,adl,, - 4-Voat Offico Pittsburgh.
'nom,
MASOIVIp- HA LL
Commencing Moniai'etatZr ' January
for
a aborttime only.
GOODWIN*IFILLDEVEI
ESBOIUL
PALYMORAMA,
Om 0 S DT6W or o erpresent war, ao
knowledged to be the largest iota mon
cent painting ever placed upon exhibitien.
Synopsis'ot Clarsllleation
1 City and Harbor of Charleston; ' •
2 Fort Sumpter before the bombardment;
8 Evacuation of Fort Moultrie;
4 Firing of the first gin;
5 The bombardment of Stunptert
8 The Riot in Bahlmoret
7 Ellaworth Zouaves march'i_downitroadway
g Burning or Gosport Navy Yard;
9 Generat• view gt Wimbirigton, Georgetown
and Arlington - Heights;
10 Unlon troops crossing 'Long Bridge: -
ff. Humorous seen 4 -a Foraguig Party;
12 Battle of Rich Mountain:
13 Harpetort 'Perry:
14 Camp Zigontu • '
15 Battle of Bull Run;
16 Charge of the 69th Irish Regimen::
17 Retreat at Bull Runt
18 Grand review 0(43000 National troonte
19 Transports descending the Ohio river:
20 Death of General Lytn:
21 Deoaraue.of DUpont's Fleet. •
22 Peale at Savona's;
23 N Ones in the house of Barnwell Rheth
24 The-Burnside Expedition:
25 Capture ofFortponald.ont
26 Bombardment of bland No.lo,
27 Battle of Pittsburg lA:tidbit.
28 Searching for the dead and ;roundel.
29 Bombardment of Ft.' Jackson and °Philip(
30 McClellan's Cam , on the Chiokahorarm:
31 Stoneman's cavalry charge: -
32 Evacuation of White Housed •
33 Rebels crossing the Potomac;
34 Battle of South Mountain;
35 Battle of Antietam:
36 Repulse at Fredericksburg;
37 The Unnamed Heroes;
38 Grand moving diorama of the great Naval
Battles inMampt n Roadsbetween the-Iron
clad monsters, the Merrimac and Monitor.
John N. Sautman. of the ?hired: Edda Gazette
truly remarks that this magnificent Palymorama
was the arist's triumph and afforded a historical
school which would benefit the entire community.
This is the same collosal index of the war, that
at Nible's Saloon, `Nov 'York. Created so Much
'sensation. a engrossed the. attention of the
press to a degree heretofore unparalleled.
LIZZIE SOIIEREY
will appear at each entertainment and discourse
patriots° and sentimental seam .: She poue/ses a
rich contralto voice. an / is mil; a natural child
of sons.
will deliver an explanatory Lecture.. .
Admission 25 cents: Children 15 cents. Doors
' open commence at '7,1 o'clock. - Carriages
may be ordered at 9} o'clock.
Aar Matinees Wednesday and Saturday after
noons at 8 o'clock. • janB;2wd
ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Tuesday, January 6th, 1863,
AT 11 O'CLOCK A. m ..
On the premises, all that'valuable lot or P'ece of
ground situate in the Third Ward. City of Pitta
burgh ? bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at the Eastern corner of Cherry alley
and Liberty street: Ammo along Laier,y ' , red
Eastwardly 31 feet 13iinches ;to the line of
_proarty now or late es Vogel k Seibert; thence bythe
same 98 feet and 6;4
.mobes to an alley tedfeet
wide: thence alQng said alley 124 feet and 8 inches
to MUM alley; thence along Plum alley West 83 ft.
1 inch to the same property now or late of J,
Parker thence by • the same and t•.e line of
property belonging to J. Vetter's heirs. North
wardlymet; thence by the line of dieted men
tioned property 62 feet 4 inches to Cherry alley;
thence by the same 79 feet 93c. inches to the oor
aer of ('berry alley and Liberty street, on which
is ereotel the large bri:k tenements known as the
•
Mansion House and Continental flak:
This roperty is immediately adjacent to' the
Great and Western Railroad Passenger
Depet, affords a rare chance for investment
by °spit m.
Terms at Sale: JOHN W. RIDDELL;
Assignee of George Aniena,
J G DAVIS. Auctioneer.
declB;3tawtd.
zar The above sale is
B OY'S BOOTS
BOY'S' BOOTS,
BOIt'S BOOT S.
BOY'S BOOTS,
ONE DOLLAR 15
CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE
WHITE RID AND
SATIN SLIPPERS
Suitable for Balls, Partiei and Weddings but
received at
WM. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.
NO. 81 FIFTH STREET,
deo23
GET THE BEST.
WHEELER & WILSON'S
Seising Machines,
The Holidays ere coming. and. nothing min be
apprpkriate, eoonomioal or aoentable for a
CILIBIS'MAS or BIM TEAR'S GLET
than an improved .
WHEELEB.,&. WILSOWS
NEWEIIO MACHINFA,
•
Awarded the first premium over fourtecnoompet;
item at the UNITED STATES. PAIRS; for the
years 1.858. 1859 and 1880; over 97,000 now in use
in the United States. giving universal satisfaction
This machinemakes thole& etitch impossible
to unravel with the essential advantage of being
alike= both sides. forming no flint, or obain,
wilt quilt, stitch, hem, tell, gather, bind, cord,
tuck and braid.
The BRAIDER is a
NEW IMPROVEMENT,
being an attachment for sewing „Braid -or Cord&
upon any kind of fabric, in the moat elaborate
designs without mu.
_previous basting..
The elegance. speed and simplicity of this:Masa
chine the beauty - and strength .of. stitch; and
adapt:Wilds ,- to the thickest or -thinemt
render it the meat :SUCCESSFUL and POPU.
LAB Seeing Machines now offered to the it
lio. _
Warranted for Three.7*
Cell and examine thew. 'at NO. 27471,11 E.
SMELT. . . _
AEU HID GLOVES
AT *moo A PAIR
Idasoperi Rids In
erpak !
BY "Pre LhOWMACZKIN & 4*.
. 4027 p..:44.17 - 111thitzeit •
BZANSI.-40 BBL. IN STORE ARM
for male by MILLER & RICRATBON.
11XXIM
MR. RUFVS RORERBY
I will expose to Pubiio Sale on
ONE DOLLAR 15
ONE DOLLAR 15
ONE. DOLLAR 15
SS FIFTH STREET
62 FIFTH STREET
62 FIFTH STREET
82 FIFTH STREET
82 IFIFTH.STREIT
NO. 27 FIFTH STREET.
PITTSBURGH..
suritaii.at có.
Wean; ear,,
BII`T
Is retailAoicSittt —4O - pe
-
Is retailing at fS cents per
Ia retailing at Sixty -4 6*as per gallon,
Is retailintat Sixty, cents-per •gallon,-
Is retailingat :Bizty cents er. on,
At. z ,- la; 0:14
. :At
At JOSEPH. FILEMIMO.III,
-410411SPEI-11.1011MiSPW . ' r, ':
corner Market street middle on 4.
corner Market street And the Diamond.,
Superior. Burning Fluid. on hand
Superior hurrdng Fluid r onhand.s .
bar
- .DELI STREET RESIDENCE FOB .
SALE—A. harp, tbree. story 'dwelling 00 1 "
tainina tWelieSooms;waferAtes =fixtuie4
Id very deiliable on account of location. being
convenient to Postoffiee, market, 4111 d.
For price and terms apply to
'.113,:-; Mfitiff6Tlgt SONS.
Jong z • ; Itrarket street
L 0 II R-100 BARRELS FARI , LF .
I. for sale
ooruer ' market said RO , O suw.s-1
APPLES —2OO BMUS 11118191/11 AND ,
end-ottierkiinpqnst Vilna mrl i te:by
Sans corner Market and First iitreeta.'.
ETTEM :AND BAiMB.Mb
il
B Roll nutter; 1 boi`pukid do; `4 bbis Bap
last reed and for sale by
TAB. A. FETZEIL.
janS - alma Market and Find. Street&
II O II L /PERS TAKE NOTICEL
LW' The Iron Moulders of Pittsburgh. sod vi
elnitrare reineetfully :regnisted to!assesuble on
TEIIIREWATSVENING,
; •
at 8 o'ci.oelt, at Ten lark' Hall, Fourth stet*.
between Market and Wood, by request of the
Delegates to the National Conve ntion janTak
, 0
05,50 WEBSTER'S 05,,5_
IINABRIOGEDIDICIMNARY, 1
.. .-
Fifty ciopies. complete. Piotorinnfdltion at te:so
•
for gate by JOHN H. MELLO ,• ,
Jan? , . . . . B.lWoodstroet.
. . .
FOR SALE
WESTERN STATE PENITENTIARY
9P9X 8 .- - re , ifileaseortment , Y.. ,
Aprozwihirting -ana4nittititeeheokei
Wiwi:4lW well made And fast algor4
APPLT at
the
once.
013.1 5 1131R3115 GUX.
Warden.'-
OF/14:711.ALLEGIMINT SURASCIII
- : . No_37 Fifa' street.
A,a N ELECTION.IFOR TWELVE Dl';'
rectors of this Cinitpenyfor,the ensiling year
will be held - atthe °Mee sf t4lteotoPeo7 on Mon. ,
day Jteneril2th. tittles-411e hours of
Los. re. and '2 oilly •• , NC. SOUS, •
jael3;twd • ' • • ,"=, Sebretary
AT A,NEETING °Ernie DEIitOCEA
oy in 'the , Bt'uningiam held on
Friday evening;jannery 2d; 'the following ticket
wag nominated tA votod.'"fur on, the second
tnesday cfJatinnv
• Bargess-9AMES SALE3BUItY.
Connell=littitdinct
. SAMUEL el
. WELCHER,
2d preciiist
, N .
YIIILLII
School Directors• • •
_
ROiIIiRT:WALLACE
' DOMINICK CIIENIZIGHAM.
Jan6td. - •
GRBILT 4 MLLE OF.VALUABLE
Books. Faintly Bibles , Photograph , Albums,
Commerilathlote PaPsr.,i A. 20 as at
Auction, on 4 guesday._. elnesaag and .x.ntirsas
'evenings, Jan, 6th; 7th aid at.fgaionic flail
Auctionlionse.ts'nth street. This is the sec
ond ant mach the finest consignment f Books we
nave reoeired from or. Pratt this season.- The
stocicis now open - for examination and private
sales during the day at average auction, prices.—..
Also, 10,000 beautiful card Photographs.,
hind . ilic D
eLBLLAN.,Auet.
. ,
Valuable Mineral Lands for
Sale.
irINBEJOIMBTIVWM rinursez PIMP
JL arty. being aboat 200ohneofMineral Lad&
containing iron oredime atone and thief:o6,llns
tied to the
is untouched ore, -which twill Yield:at least -Xen
Thousand (10,000) tons to the sere. '
Also, the twelve tram of - laud:known: as' Vie
Conemaugh Furnace brobartr. contain; ns , abort
vour Thousand (4,0001 acres or Minoru-Land.—
The above property contiguous to the will
known Carob i i Iron- Works, and extends five
miles along the Peonsylvanut Central Railroad.
and the • cpnomaualkriver.
The above property, if not soon sold. will be Of
fered foe lease en favorable terms,' For further
pa- Ocular& =quire bf. • •'
simos.,ltniskx,... - ; •
FRED. L.-IEIIIBBL
Executors of C. Ihmseu. deed Pittsburgh.
or J OHM MOIR% Acet.
,TohnStown. Cambrisi.Co.. Pa.
iaL6;lwd
NM AMON sh GLIDE • ;
BP. 78 MARKET 87 1 R.EiTi
Are selling at the lowest - priees,cfor
and Tartar stook of-the bestmaher,audsoleotions
Winter
.• • .
Azittmtletis, •
New England:Woolen
• .Boatonßibbed-Hose., •
Merino and all Wool 13hirtaand- Drawer s,
Wool Mitts; Hciods, - .Comforts;,4e;
The Wed, spies of
Gentlemen's Furnishing GOndi,
. Embroideries,
Notions, -Fan oi.thirods,
• 'At prises to eaifiallbnyeis.
itt&Ofttirit gikft.att..
Sp 713: ::-314r
lank) • terms= Fourth aUd the -Dlamoild;
GO AHD SEE t
WOOTPS . , NOrieirgiAL
AT IiL9.BONTO HALL
on Thtuvdsy and Friday eveninati;(Tanaln7 B th
and 9th) of thin week ~ 3anstf.
OFII9Z Aitnanternr Insuzewon C0..1
Pitubtrob, T0n,5,-1883, J.
•Thrirl:DEDID;-THE TRESIDRNTANO
Dlrrotoreof hitt threilly der
entret's Dividend-OrTWO DOULAZ4Ver shire;
on the Capital lap*: pnyable on or efterldonday
tee, 12thinet:;: _ I M,--BOOM
.Jantlwd - •
O:IND SEE"'
WOODS'. nutavrittasi—,
Ar MA ONTO itAIL,
_
on 'Thursday and evaufaia. ( lin. Bth a n d
9h) of this week. JanSti-
,
.
prartrmßx
:
In addition to my large - add itenrlve iitacirtinent!,
of Perfumery, Pine extraefs Pomades add 'Hilt
Ms, Toilet erttelea, of all description!: ao•ii haye:
on hind a full assortment of
.lEAkukil4ll,:tofttA.,:s.
Suitable for Satchels or scent bag!, Purchasers
willoonsult their 32116111 e by exasninizur my stock
before_purehasing elsewhanai .
SOBJIP.H.FLELMM9I3; ,
Corner of the Diamond - and Market - Eitreetii
'Burnett's t3tandasil Toilet preparations on hand
and for sale at the lowest 'anew
Anglo French Feeding Bottles. superior. to all
other always on hand.
CLOVES SEEM M BVISHEIS PRINZ
eloverseed. Just reoakedsalcirsalitby
BLI .
TTER-811AR 11, 1241PRIallIOLE;
I3iitterfl„ooo-41 Packed ButtoW... •
• 'Just reoeived.andlor iale by t• •
,
TAElli727olv •
colter Market an.Mrststreet:
,
NEW CONSIGNMENTS—PRODIICIE
75 barielsTitnib , Flour;
bushels
all
Dried
4
200 bushels Dzied Ap.lese
2 • 200 litiels Rusted a p o
75 bushels'prime whltiliesins
150 do Oat.;
loop tbs peeked butter r:.j •-=
2 bends sweet elder:,
400 ssese est eorth - onwriszn
• 200 do do-;do
20001tebaoosi sidenk)
50 bushebi onions.
1 bent' tounumiabitiiiiiii:" l. -`
In store and for ewe br
•
Jens - _ Conneeldurl***l2lFlyinete
_
. '
,: - -
miNarß4
-w„e_.....
-,4,--
.'„ -7*•--
' c•z,,— .
..-4-. HALL,
• .
biliu-
~..- sib
.4tT.44413„---,
anbuni.- -o.l%—atf
..y.. . ' er , --,-
, -- warm%
~,„„...:::, ‘,.,-
An T . , .. ,11 of b#1!"Orl;
-2151... U,
` •
itiziunfinrsait;
hhdli desall litArreTlitfrlVOlLßON.
_ .
A it . P 1R - TS •
- --1 _
DEUR 18621
=
D.
do m. 7 .o"Lirmi.
'437 FOURT H STREET, -
At A ,, Aa r
lavaluxst4agir:orthSerecW
algrimd=w-- )7711r4, 06 131c1 i e i tb t ottdizar.iNu
lyf 1. - 1.7.V! , : - Elf:' :1 , 4- . „ ' : - /1...:•74:6::'1;:f - • , • ,
. Iti t . 4.tiiiniciirloi. ,, ; ,, : -- ? .. , • ,
-1 ' . ..,•::;14 if,';'„;1:;:;w2,i.:it,..1 . '',.:.:t,-- -- i:v.'' '..'
, OLCIAKS- ''' 1,37114.8HAWLS
• 'Just napirvElislit giritOteg:Zo '
,- ------- 1: -- ,_ - : :
FIVEH- D D _II 8
is
- .- ...,.
;
" - • :-- ~,
-.•
1-Nits
DEl'
41 7 4
For Male at
- -
RUGUS99
4111 25
;R FIFT
EE3
N SW
~ .._.l' 'i' • = i ll'llL EATON s`Zugt 8
.' . ,
84itai , .,ic i-- „i.3..h0 --- tvr' - ;;.,7.5f`.
n01i1.,„
:iiivolurra
DA. - - yr/ix - ---- "
'-;...._.
.......„
,-..- 'T . ; - ' t=l 1-
-: , . AllO ''..o
-- 1 -? '.'. : .!"•;'-`''';`-r: til ..
iiiii-. VEILS
lifilifilliOlaliES - 1 ". - 4'....
~, .. d• . - 4':
.--..;-,.-..,......., ;l a "
irOblefs. Itiii4''Pprikt lupt-j,, we z..
:,..
'llandlc ,
inkcl ipain,thretili, Z * 7 ' 9f il " ';''' ' ' ,
- . tE4 I . ailiatinsioN s ...
Balmoral ski-Alija reduced -Prio.
N agAtlanlin
No. ~.
'4 7.„
. ' it.ii sis Vklitt;,i- - 3 - •
.. ~.,:--;
PEBBLE Yerglif AtND , - SPEETACLIS.
N 1, 1 2 1 1.`4 . jeal It
epeottiol l67 ibstailtra - -
pire tcrge • euf "OflUesn. , ! e thir ''-' l ,''!''' 3J ;
irk
RUSSIA 1 , -PEBBII SPECT A CLES
erevinititailythe• Panned :eUdinniiikeiits of
l't el _
our citizens. All that ii asked is tour. nLs all
otber2ipett.aples. to salt and exanduathe Mar
-abut Penbie knee. ker sale by
J. DIAMOND, a. Practic&l- .Optidtaii.,.'
Manufwatirer offte Road= Pebble apeteeleg.
deog: ' - . i -No• "ValilaMt.:Post Building.
i , 0,
4. , _ 0 tilo
• r
?st -Dfc ,"---
K. `.., , b -C- ""`• . " ..',---%-,
CI 1 i ~.,. Ixr .6,'
Ig 4 4 ' ' b 6 1! . " 1 4
.7.. 1 , 4 .t o
~
4.v.
b* .. . _
...,
: i ' °
i tgr id
0 i
k g_ , g-1331-
,oit git tvs-,-5...-ii•
.14 to ; a
.„1
_,..,,. J, 1 ..,
e r' `'-'
AP 3 ,__ -,,,-- 2
~
.1.• ,
,112 - - 11)
IF:E
cr.
41-.1
;4= l° '
gP7:el
- meg
• i!:1
-8 :Is'
=yes
x.og-I
gtt ,
.0
POi gi
qz4:
-0000
ee
P
t !
•
4 T
j-.19:112/1:6 10 1. 1 . 7 4 07W1 M 4-4 1 . " .is" 4-7-
-Apr , T AXI
CASSOMALA
ZIP.. DAZINLLIT4 -/ILLNOIB=a6-ettiltea
feet voist-ff 1/Operloa far nihilutirtOtdifit
tninertaresesatae.:, - .- ~ • -:.+ . -- -:
FROM $l5 - .TO 026 -na.wagx
_ .. ,
Take iihioaaii RAJ „oad ta.:4411V.. 7 1- *Ed
at Fort Wayhe thell!ekrt Railroad to IM - it . .i .
are about4l2.-.,-; , • .... w. kuraorinp,
, *oo9a I : 7 . . - -.;,,. :., i i ii — mo n e.....fil t ..
r.t..•
0 , - ' • - ..,- fro Reillizeirmr-iv 2 v
W 4 4
111 4. 19A1LE-4 021fIV Alellt !- MR= power. i liatailtord Itglite.atuillolle" "two
Remy town:all otilt.„ eise,--aaa larg4ead
'one iamb. , alid. Weir. fixtuient.bodenartaute
Mo . /tali i on Soho htua,-.ittao the lot of ead.
a vorte li e 'Riese otoroperty forsoamitaittar
lag pArpos -,lillof.the above will . he mkt its
m ike
b!!!loUl44'',gtlBlllitaft: A 6 trib i l g'
:Jitstik2wd".il 4 -' 4 NtiaSillirti!it ______,
... -, .
• • - -
covNT. IngstAß-gtin-BatailleAln
--Four ;a ea from ,
plink - toad tear. L 110401,5% vetW Ten AM4B,
well improved: und.nracviefiec , satowtero4lo•
or dwilfiegOothall„ elgbt roomataallarmaitAile.
faus'f a est - otos, 'oreke , ,der4}iitatta.large,,
,I , arMr
17 °limit ken, garden: , ate, 'Etablei - ,e,atrifill
hones:L.4nd other cut houses. •
Fqr,priee stad terms ta,
, wTHl3.llE'tEk i p ar
Real Estate ;sad (knew& -
jaa6.„ • I _ 4611116
itirtim it.A.ILWAir t i rittegigt r tigplat
-.A-- yamdark adapted for Arm.r.mWh i :60*em
ted U. run mid keep Ape' tat limo; = 00 , 0' .
most takintlnoveltate of the dize , aut 40.
tall stproppitedn429 At 0 0 'tac_k: t only
thetas* awash:dr%ox,o.q.veur_e4-' rtir
Heavy silver ' turetet :perms. $
half am : ...;.-diel; Mee: ilidtlitaik
gold. . encriqedi•pe_romietstaluincs
". sgay$ gay sitp le of half et emit lager
Tams 04 - 14::1-)V111 be lm- reit .imitirA•-tot-
Jar coltetio4 on deity ~ Bo , ! w in &
cask in 4 4 1 1 0 1eltapiiinct eol k otitem. qt.
nit is one ' e . - saleable: illicit' ' tee
times and butt _the, - for those: in. k theism".
*elms to zeitigigi :toy !tepidly: - Order eartp A:.
Address' 11 111BEALVABBAS,.. sole inmett_
Jan I,l md.NPArelieletildltgaimeam me= Ne.Y.
_
oa cotrantit p.Zan c7i=
Just ivosiven rtandli.*Markiitit.:
'-'lltares bawl
Womezi'.B--.1.
Miaee grid Obildr•ll4 •
IRO Bo7s AadYouth
Bonil4- It- 1,,
tlive:lne s l aiL
) - 'cashbs gtomito. 98111,stket eft
Fifth. • .•
Yd door from
BBLS N b bco
lawir,g3 z
, .
" New York I
In atore ant' for sairat-
.1. is • ii.tH eri p na tioi
B 'Es ima , - v ow '
Vr2=
f t&
PagAti94.;‘,
!:.
griottiAr;siti-18
Masao and Csitll- for We b•
-',4dlLdsZtla-.26100TE0N.
CCI MAliti ' 4 • Al 0 Iklk - r-R4 SWAIN'
ten - molted itniiiilliteli • -
_ trususx, ihr 'l4.
EtheitlpAwiAuw-b e tt Waidiar-
`streets, an.Ns Dadainit
, ,
iptlMAlrSti 4 .01 1 -14 ADMS-: z i Nnk . MAlle
bi umswir
Nmsleikestall",,ViAet filstlel33.. - - "_:;,_ r,
110Werk 4 '
'
' -'"S.4 ‘ .: 3", : - ? : 1,:t: ' • '-:«--'-'1,1 K - "V'
11-1111.5Kf tr- - C , 14:71.4 "-I "If • ISIMKita •-, ," ::i 4
I:ll,4lmin awntis,,, xas • -4 .)
iv-thoitaiiiitoutilt - rteiriola . . LAS- . .I . _--
1 4.,30 t ,5 , 1 7, .';::• - ",,, , -.... , -.; 1.'1.• - ... .-3 - :'
" i .., 4 4-- -i •'',-, '1 ", , -•.•` "I"' --• .- 4 ":" '''• 4 .. - . .7 . "
z _ ,
..!1".". i
FM ,
/MP "--
1.41444 W.
7%,!.. 0 /SW 1170
rI LEAN AND s it
Iwboirishesppasentra•
firjetur„, mayaart
aw l iorlC
'fteltlitedirc • I - —l 4 '''s"
i UR Beers, 'MOM Zip.
GANti • • Gums !it Borland's; 9 8 hinatt
street; m .•
agar
do lIARICI/T,
lEEE