DAILY POST:
The intim 14 It *a ss s
-The-Cionst4Oon as It
Imo- See First. Pte for Commercial
'll
ballyorkets an tfliver News.
SATURDAY
Otrit
~, RIP
The litatzirdail jiiitiaini Flint
For ,AU - -day'da : '4;alirst attractive number
aiidAmitainsa`-iii*itmonnt of matter in
terestineAortha gebl reader, as well as
special' matters foil ' ri 7ver and steamboat
men, merchants, f4iners and others. The
following is a tabli p !2 its contents
ry..
DAY BY DAY, 11,1
Sties. -
mi
-MY cues q HIM; THE 'Kautz;
A REJECTED BATCII4Tou's REVENGE.
4rialil.
THEPRESIDENT'S RomasiATlON; MORE
BARSING ; Nex N L _EMANCIFATIO ;
WEST VIRGINIA. ;; ".
MYSTERIOUS PARA
GRAPH; TEE. Po -00171rr MARTIAL—
'S TR a'S 0 E REVE g TIONS; PAYMASTER
Coos:; IT OPER4 S ALREADY; NEWS
- raTER CHANCE. ,I 1
Corre denee.
Contrabands; Lit ter from " Ion" to
the Baltimore Swill
s l
•
Tell':, a
phie.
Latest from ; pilarfreeshoro, Holly
Springs, Vicksburg itnd the Army of the
Potomah ; Official ipispatches from Gene.
Rosecrans and Grah; ; The McDowell and
Porter Courts of In airy; Foreign News ;
Gov. Seymonr's Mtiesage ;. Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia Board of Trade.
l
as.
Reuse of Refug —Contributers' An
.
Dual Meeting ;Fa Railroad Accident ;
Agricultural ; a I.4dy in the Pulpit ;
United States Coiinge; Capt. Swearingen;
New Years' Day ; !Fatal and Distressing
Accident; Heavy tin ; Bnicida. in kV-
1l in Township ; Fa ilures in Pittsburgh ;A l
Ghost Hunt; A Ne t Year's Gilt; New
and Malignant Dil
easel Captured by
Guerrillas; PostOffi e Robbery; Penn
sylvania Canal.;..f.' . lwintment.
i l"--
Fawn ETTROPD--i
maiCan.l4ffairs--The
Message ; The Pirate Alabama; - ;Arch
bishop Hughes and the Irish "Nation
alists;" Soldier 0 t at Gratiot Street
Prison—a Most iii+mefal murder; De
tailed Account of the Battle of Stone's
River, near Murfreesboro; Execution of
the Indian Murderers in Minnesota; The
Arrest of Paymastir! Cook and the Gam
blers to whom he Lot . $260,000:---Detailed
Account of their Operations ; . The-Calte of
- West Virginia--Opinion of Attorney Gen
eral Bates ; Basitibia Linisea daring the
Present Year; itirrible Murder near
Vincennes, Ind.; Rli ti in the Cumberland,
Miscellaneous. •
A Power Behind' e Throne; A Revo-1
lotion in the Gover ment ; W e st ern
2og
stern Vi
rginia • Brief New l. items : Foz
Power; The Presid nt's Gyrations; Pre—
cocionts ; Wit:4'nd *isdom ; The Letter;
Shakspeare's Shyloe ; Value of the.
ItMag
netic Telegraph; Tr rishition of the Bible ;
A. Gallant IrishaM at. Fredericksburg;
Tae French in Loni c li i : na ; "Speech of Capt.
Semmes ; alsula van 4y of short items.
Coma • relal.
li
Movements of Etlt.pean Stearaersi Al
legheny Live Stoeg Market; New York
Cattle Market.; Philadelphia Cattle Mar
ket; Money Mark 4 Weekly Review of
Pittsburgh Market ;, 4tiver News.
_
Jairrienstaras Ana Domestie
Have you a Manjiii Shed? Stove Clink
ers.
,
The subsertption! rice of the Saturday
Norntng .Post is $460 per annum in ad-
Vence, Five ceote4er . single copy, in
Wrappers reguiy far
GEN. BUTLEW ADNI NI fil -
T44t 1 , 1 ON.
All sorts of repo s, says the Boston
Traveler, come from! ew Orleans as to al-
leged malpractice utider. General Butler's
administration. One,' is that Gen. Banks
had ordered the arre4 of General Butler's
brother, who is sa id to have operated
largely in behalf ofOpself and "Brother
Ben" in New °Aegis. Another state
ment„,, is tbat Gen. 10 nks 'has seized on
some bank aceounts,i3 r i Olivia the names
of certain diatinguishe officials, while . he'
has also grasped witshand`the evi-
donee lying in prit hands” which may
lead to a great dfsclos e. We shall doubt.
less know the truth lifiir;and by, about the
reports which have libil t n so freely circula
ted as to improper fin ancial transactions
in Gen. Butler's dePartment. These re
ports have perhaps liad more to do with
his removal than disia station at his en
ergetic manner of de ',g with the rebels.
THE SA.NDE,s ,
LETTER.
Crazy George N wh . e S r ini li tra has written a
letter,
t. which he labors,
e to nd pr zw o Tl ye ili ttti n h ta e s o c u p ti eg'
4 :on of the North'
ha 2 fan/1114th° Pit4,,,,grnhaL Th is letter
Gazette with
cause for great 0111. 11 I
with all the emphasi s itali cs;. publishes
it
pointing its more thattnetaning.cseeanntdenacfeter,
it commences,its co under
Vie startling caption l ef l fP/ots "on it
Deelscroodit with theqt f cillowin q the '
Rebel
paragraph: ',H g crushing
dar ' k T , h e er eep ei a s
mi ni) doubt I i liiint that intrigues
irgoing forward be!
%wean the openi tthlil y . rebe lli ous tl4 and secretly_
rebellious wings of
milmomer, is CaU:d.itli ll e by ' a lD ul em on oc str ra o n u c a
/WV."
A letter published ii i tt E
e e
N uowsPapers of
the country, from GeOiil Sanders, a
fellow who could neve' . 1 keep .
re.ii his month
shat upon mere p
Gazette styles "a d er kl! all politics, the
pene j it e . ep an d wide in
trigue." The
Wien Abolitionists is ias ° l r k t i boil some
of
thedi i v
iri they makeover
tit s ing and is
equalled by
their mare's-nest Sanders' 1
shilitY for successftafintad ea.
=dor' like thi s I s aboa,, g e e against a 1
,___ Ur the edißeOf tine.o4,__..e saTre,es that
vutlXalteraded. -=-- 1! 4 " .---"eaesr is to
. r, i,
OUR4TBENGTH- OUR -*EAKi-'
Ever since the rebellion began we of the
North have been looking to our immense
superiority of numbora,an44reiources,
over the rebels, for ogtimatilinceess.—
Twenty millions against eigtil.„was the
basuflpf cateuton ;but listae contest
proceeded we found out that this! slaves of
the ‘ qouttc,. - IreriOnstaitd,of :iress to
our"antagonists, a sourceof'=` positive
strength. This, then, gave the rebels twelve
millions instead of eight. The rebels, then,
have the advantage of position, which is
incalculable; but worse than all is the fact
of a large army being_asourca weak-_
nasitiiiiiiiitoratreigth. In a late publi
cation, containing the'correspondence and
dispatches of the Duke of Wellington, the
fo.lowing sentence occurs: •
NEN% JAN. 10
EKIAY.
"According to every true principle of
reasoning, the magnitude of the means em
ployed, if they be not employed with wis
dom! constitute the guilt, not 'the merit of
Ministers, arid if these means be not fol
lowed by success, they may be designated
as the weakness rather than the power of
the empire."
One would think, from the !perusal of
this sentence; that Wellington'q campaign
has been repeating itself in Ainerica, for
the past twenty months. Our armies were
said to be the largest, the best fed and
clothed the world eversaw ; spme of our
cabinet ministers, after contemplating the
nirtgnituie of our ponderous legions, de•
pended upon their numbers for speedy
victory, while intrigue, behind the screen,
was secretly sowing the seeds of discord,
and insuring certain demoralization in the
field. Contractors, • sutlers, members of
Congress, paymasters and gamblers
have been soaking up the means
of the government, like 'so many
wreckers, straggling for what was escap
ing the struggling and sinking bark. In
additionle these 'drawbacks we have an
'administration and party in power which
have,by their recklessness and infatuation,
diverted, the war, from a stru% gle for na
inity; into a Mere 'crusade for negro
emancipation. They have by their ex
treme teachings and Rnactments rendered
the people of the South unitee and furious,
while they , persistently weaken our cause
at home, by denouncing as trators of all
us who are not willing to follow the Ad
ministration in its rapid flight from one
extreme absurity to another.
When we thus examine and reflect upon
the actual condition of the contending
t -
_parties in the present rebellion, leaving
'out of consideration the bluster and non
- sense of "one man" in any section being
equal to- three in another," Ithe intelli
gent reader will perceive that to conquer
the rebels-will ',require entire unity and
determination upon the part of the friends
of the Union. How are unity and deter
mination to-be secured ? Will the present
course of the Administration an .1 the Abo
lition party bring the desired ; spirit and
unanimity, about ? These are questions
which every reasonable man can answer
for himself.
If we reflect for a moment upon the
spirit and ability with which the State of
Pennsylvania could resist invasion by the
entire Southern Confederacy, we may
readily measure the magnitude of the
work we have on hands in endeavoring to
overrun and subjugate their country. Our
undertaking is a stupendous one, beyond
THE U. B.'SENATOREIHIP
ILutnissuno, Jan. B.—A preliminary
caucus of the Democratic members of the
Legislature, in reference to the 11. S. Sen
atorship, was held last evening.
Senator Clymer was selected as chatr.
man of the cabals.
Senator Lamberton and other members
addressed the assemblage.
- it was finally resolved to hold a formal
caucus to choose a candidate for Senator
on Monday evening next at half-past 8 P.
M.
The Republican caucus will probably
meet on Monday evening also.
Messrs. Francis W. Hughes, Charles R
Buckalew, Henry D. Foster and James.
Campbell, are here already,
Senator Wilmot will arrive to-night.
Bepo ted Death of ft-ciovernor
Packer. -
HARRISBURG, Jan. 8, 12 A.report
haa just reached here that Hon. William
F. Packer, ex- Governor of Pennaylvania,
died this morning at WilliamspOrt. It is
not yet confirmed.
Mr. Lincoln, on the 12th of January
1848, in the House of Representatives
gave expression to the following senti
meats
"Any people, anywhere, being inclined,
and having the power have the right to
rise tip and shake of the existing govern •
meld; and form a new One that aints them
better. This isa most valuabb, a most
sacred right—a right which, we hope and
believe, is to liberite the world. Nor is
this right confinedio cases in which the
whole people of an existing government
may choose to exercise it. Any portion o
such people that can, may revolutionize,
and make their own so much of the territo •
ry as they inhabit. More than this, a
majority of any portion of such people
may, revolutionize, putting down a minori
ty; intermingled with, or near abotit them,
why l may oppose their movements."
As soon as the Southern rebellion broke
out, President Lincoln denied the right
here announced, and commenced a war to
lash the rebels back to their, allegiance;
but in the case of a few counties in West
ern Virginia seceding from the State, the
President came back to his first , convic
tions of the right of revolution and Signed
the bill admitting "West Virginia" into
the Union. Old. Abe is truly a marvelous
a nd luminous statesman.
The Washington Republican, a thor
ough organ of Abolitionism and the Ad-
ministration, in a recent number tells as
follows "what must be done:"
"The slaveholding aristocracy are, by
position, our implacable, enemies. We
must crush them by liberating their slaves,
and by a jacquerie among the poor whites.
We'mnat carry revolution into the very
bosom of Southern society. We must
confront revolution by revolution, fire by
fire. Nothing short of this 'ill save us,
and if we hesitate much longer we are
lost. That lullaby of knaves and fools,
`the Union as it was,' has outraged the
common sense of the country . long enough.
The Union as it was, is buried in a grave
from which there is no resurrection. No
Union is now possible, except of free
States."
Let new star be discovered—another
diamond upon the frontlet of eternity, and
untivn millions are inheritors of thaglory
of Ifs knowledge,
NEN.
PROGRESS,
What Must be Done
A MINA
Negro Equality in Richmond
On Wednesday eveni4las the congre
gation of the Broad meet Methodist
Church were about being diem**, "lle:
egress: was very sudfleulyariad
the door, by the appearsfaice:',:uf a' negro! .
wadding cortege; men:_iind women, in;
flashing attire, who pressild into the churdi
and compelled the congregatiOn to, reseat
themselves promiscuously among them.—
lt was a perfect negro surprise, no one in
the congregation, not even` theminister,
being previously apprised of the object of
their visit. It ! was soon" made — known,
however ; and two sable couples had taken
one another for "better or for wusser,"
and arranged themselvea before the altar.
'The Rev. Mr. Dogget adjusted the matri
monial fetters upon one pair and the Rev.
Mr, Nolly heart-coupled the other pair.—
The negro retinue then retired from the
church, and the congregation, spectators
to the ceremony against their will, were
permitted to return home, very much
dissatisfied.
Some of the members of the congrega
tion were very indignant at this usurpa
tion of their sanctuary, and contend that
as the negroes 'have churches of their own
accredited them, such ceremonies should
be confined to' their appropriate sphere.
Gen. Banks vs: Gen. Butler
If we had been less certain of the truth
of our statements and the justice of the
severity of, our criticisms upon Gen. But
ler's outrageous misrule in New Orleans,
we might now appeal for
.the vindication
of their justice and truth to Gen. Banks'
official action since he assumed control in
that unhappy city. He is taking up But
ler's so called vigorous measures one by
one and sternly setting them aside. There
is a world of meaning in the following sen
tence, taken from General Order No. 113
of Gen. Banks:
No fees will be charged, received, or
paid for the issue of permits either for
travel or trade, and no exclusive privile
ges or monopolis will be recognized or en
couraged. It is the desire of the com
manding general to re-establish the privi
leges of intercourse and commerce within
thi lines upon the most liberal basis con
sistent with the interests of the govern
ment.
This will doubtless re-open trade and put,
a stop to the infamous monopoly that was
plundering the Crescent City ender Bat.
ler's rule.
Nor is the following less significan
General Orders No. 118:
Applications for the suspension of the
order closing certain churches in the city
of New Orleans have been presented to
the Military Governor of the State, and by
him referred to the Major-General com
manding.
An omission in the church service, as
sumed to have been mane by direction of
the church government, is understood to
have been the basis of this order. Where
the head of the State is also bead of the
church an omission like that referred to
would be in contravention of political au
thority, but the government does not as•
some that power, and the case presented
does not seem to require a continued inter-
vention of military authority. The order
is, therefore, provisionally rescinded, and
the churches will be opened as heretofore
on and atter Christmas day. This decis
ion is based upon the negative character of
the offense charged.
This restores to their functions the cler
gymen who were arrested by Butler be
cause they did not use the prayers which he
thought proper to prescribe.
Nor is this all. Gen. Banks has also
liberated over a hundred victims of Brit
gpiluarmr }ram
Under Gen. Banks' wise and beneficent
rule we may at least hope to see New Or•
leans become measurably reconciled to the
Union, which Butler gave its people co
much cause to hate.—N. Y. World.
New Year's Day in New York.
The following was the programme laid
out for observance by upper tendom, in
New York, on New Year's day. It was,
we understand, vigorously observed:
"New Year's day will be very generally
celebrated here by the queens of society
and the beaux thereof. the callers are ex
pected to have photographs of themselves
upon their cards, which will be collected
in albums by the families they visit. As
for the ladies, they will be fragile and
touch me-not, as usual, in all their artful
witcheries of the seasonable reception
toilet. A popular up town modiste has
invented a specialite for the occasion in the
shape of a marvellous head dress. It is
described by Jenkins as 'a bandeau, with
a pouf placed high upon the side, or on
the top of the head over the forehead,
composed of a humming bird sitting on a
spray, or a cluster of roses, chrysanthe•
mums, heliotropes, and mignonette, or
geranium, with shining little insects perch
ed on the leaves—a second cluster, or
pouf, being placed low behind the ear.'
If the day be cold, it will be allowable for
the lady to wear an ermine-trimmed opera
cloak over her shoulders, and sit before a
grate (grates are coming into fashion
again) with her right elbow resting on an
exquisitely inlaid tripod stand—her head
resting gracefully upon the forefinger and
thumb of her light hand, a lace-trimmed
fire screen in her left, and one foot suffi
ciently advanced to expose the tip of a
white satin slipper beyond the fall of her
BHA !"
Diptheria and Small-Pox
The Harrisburg Patriot relates the case
of a resident of the upper end of Dauphin
county who recently lost three children
within tour days by diptheria. Other fam
ilies in the same neighborhood have also
suffered terribly, and still the insatiate
"demon of the nursery" calls for more
victims. A number of cases of small pox
had also appeared, and the people were per
fectly terror stricken at the spread of the
loathsome disease. The small pox appears
to prevail to a greater extent in some of
the rural districts than in the city of Har
risburg.,
DIED:
On Ihn-eday morning, Jan. Bth, 1861.11 the
Hospital at Washington, o.ty„ Sergeant WIL
LIAM B. ELDER, company B, 91st Regiment.
Penn's Vols.
The funeral will take place on Saturday. Jan.
10th. from his father's residence, lirinton Station.
Carriages will be in attendance at the Depot of
the Penn'a Railroad and proceed to Allegheny
cemetery, at 2 o'clock, p. m. Brien& , of the fate
lb' are invited to attend.
He was mortally wounded in the battle at Fred
ericksburg, Saturday, Dec 13th, whilst advanc
ing with hii company on a charge. Among the
many b -aye men who fell on that ill steed occa
sion, few, if any, in so humble a position had more
Mends, or possessed a nobler nature or a braver
heart.
PERFITMERY, TOILET ARTICLES
AC
Hair oils and pomades.
Handkoroblef Extracts,
toilet companion,
Cologne water, domestic and imported.
English and French Hair brushes,
Pearl powder, Liquid rouge, &0.,
Puff boxes, latest styles.
Shell and Buffalo dressing tombs.
Toilet waters...various perfumes,
Heir dyes and hair restoratives.
For aale by SDION JOHNSTON.
drag° corner Smithfield and Fourth streets,
First Edition.
LATEST NEWS TELEGRAPH.
THE? 11191Cil ON MEIHATION,
cAnnviitra sEGEqEs.
LATEST FROM VICKSBURG
' &0., dm
PIIIIADEL;PHIA, Jan. 0.--A. special dis
patch to the New York Tribune, dated
January Bth, Bays :
The French Ministers in an interview
granted to-day to Wm. Cornell Jewett,
declared that the policy of the Emperor of.
France in proposing mediation, was wholly
friendly to the United States, and was in
spired by a desire to see the Union re-es
tablished upon a basis of mutual conces
sion.
Th•st Napoleon was sincerely interested
in the prosperity of the American nation,
and that. for the sake of that nation, and
the interests of humanity, he had made a
friendly call upon the European powers to
join him in proposing to both parties to
the war in America to sheath the sword
and deliberate.
That France has no desire herself to be
an arbiter between the contending States
but that it the mediation of other nations
was adopted, or if we ourselves would
meet in convention, she would be glad to
tender her friendly offices.
That in this spirit only was it proposed
by France ; that England and Russia
ahonld join her in the suggested media
tion, and which could only take place with
the consent and expressed desire of the
American people and government.
That Napoleon thought the war and the
causes that led to it could not now be set
tled without concession, and he was also
of the opinion that a conciliatory spirit,
under a suspension of hostilities, would
lead to a peace.
Monsieur Mercier also declared that he
wished it understood that the large expe
dition to Mexico was meant only to re
pair the honor of France, injured by mili
tary defeat, and that it had no connection
with or regard to the American war. In
deed that the American people could not
point to any act of France of a character
to justify the charge that she was hos
tile to their Union, or their rights or in
terests.
Mons. Mercier finally showed to Mr.
Jewett, and gave him permission to make
use of the following passage in a recent
dispatch to him from Druyn de L'Huys :
"Explain frankly, and in such a manner
as to be well understood by the American
people around yon, that the Government
of the EmperDr would always be happy if
he could contribute to the pacification of a
friendly nation at all times, on any condi
tions, alone or as proposed with the con
currence of Great Britain and Russia, or
with that of any other Power that may be
desired by America to co operate, as a
daty to humanity and good policy, with a
view to the best conditions for the future
of the American nation.
WasnisoTox, Janaary 9.—lnformation
from the Army of the Potomac says that
our pickets entended from Falmouth
to King George's Court House, distant
twenty-two miles from Falmouth_
Contrabands agree in stating that rebel
incursions are nightly made below the
Court House for a long distance, and ne
groes are carriod away and sent South.—
A greater portion of the-slaves, however,
on the long neck of land between the Rap.
pahannock and the Potomac, have alrea
d.x..rrisuitia.thalr 4 aastß^dre.iterm u teallal Bnd
other property. They avail themselves
of the night for exodus.
Vicksar RC ' January 2.—Skirmishing
continued all day yesterday, but no gen
eral engagement is expected until the ar
rival of kfcClernard and Sherman with the
balance of the Yankee army. We are
confident of our ability to hold Vicksburg
against any force the federals may bring
against it.
This morning our forces advanced
against the enemy, who were erecting
works on the lake, causing them to evacu•
ate their position, leaving fifty stand of
arms, nine prisoners, and all their imple
ments for cutting fortifications. Our
forces now occupy the whole country bor
dering on the lake, the enemy having re
tired with their transports and gone down
the Yazoo.
The enemy have left Chickasaw Bayou
and are reported going on their transports
to Snyder's Bluff, on the Yazoo, where it
is is supposed they will make au attempt
to Storm our works. Our forces are well
advised of their movements.
BALTIMORE, January B.—From the
American's letter from Fortress Monroe,
we learn that Capiain Chase, late of the
Minnesota, who has received orders to
take command of the Iroquesi, just com
pleted at New York, came up by boat this
morning.
The new iron-clad steamer Patapsco,
built at Wilmington, Del., arrived at
Hampton Roads after an excellent trip.—
Notwithstanding a rough sea, the boat was
easily managed.
The steam frigate Orlando went to sea
yesterday under sealed orders.
A correspondent of the American, at
Suffolk, writes ;
`•Gen. Corcoran yesterday advanced .on
the rebels on the Blackwater, in force,
and will give Gen. Pryor an opportunity
for fight if he desires it."
_ .
A special messenger from Com. Farra•
gut passed through this city en route to
Washington this morning.
LONDON AND INTERIOR
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BLOOD- POWDER AND
sonv. OINTMENT,
A certain cure usediseases of Horses and Cattle,
known to and nly by the Company in their
own stablei from 1844 until the open] .g of the
Railway over the principal routes. After the gen
eral use of these remediesin all the stables of the
Company their annual sales of condemned stook
were.dbcontinned, a saving to the'ComPanY ex
ceeding £7,000 per annum. In 1853 the London
Brewers' Association offered the Company £2.40
for the receives and usethe articles only in their
own stables.
r BLOOD POWDER
i A certain cure for founder, distemper rheuma,
tism, hide bound, inward strains, loss Of appetite
weakness, heaves. coughs. colds, and all chsena es
of the lungs, surfeit of soabbers. glanders. yob
evil, mauge, inflammation of the eyes, fienl4.,
and all diseases arising from impure blood, cor
rects the stomach and liver, imProvre the appe
tite, regulates •the bowels. corrects all demure
!Dents of the, glands, strengthens the system,
makes the skin smooth and &oar. Horses bro
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A certain cure for specie. ringbone. scratches,
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Blood Powder 500 per 12 os, packages* Bone
Ointment 600 per 8 oz. Jar. No. 320 Strand, Lon
don.
bleKeeson & Rorbins, New York.
French, Bieber& & Co.. Philadelphia.
TORRENCE & MOBA.RIt,
Piitaburgb Drug House
deoll ' Corner 'fourth and Musket are
Mr.Ma=2IIIIMMIIMIII
We are just in xee_e_ipt of a large essortstieut of
tlne imported BOHRwILER GLASS Laliggys
out and gui't of beautiful pattern', a useful and
ornamental
Holiday Gifts,
Atalm6. blikramizarilifrit
deoahly, 184 Wood Mot. noir 64
TO•DAY'B ADVEUITIfiIiMINTS
DIVIDEND—THE TRUSTEES OF
the Mosonio Fund gooiety have declared a
Dividend. of SIX-PAR.OBlMparatle in ouh to
atookholFrabaldr..Jegatteip_ reaentativee , on or
gter
Ba ncjiinnary - 49, at-the office of the
Triluore ' 10kWood 'street.
- .sjablfkatei. M. P. 9147,1411, Secretary.
. A .
wan fizz
I INTOOLOS*- TIF INS 1 t
AT MAS
, -,
POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT.
OFFICE PITtSBURGFI & 13Itl, • l‘'Grf
ir NII.
Etsassosa ttertws , OMPANY,
. ..
Pittsburgh, Jan. 9th, 1863.
WILE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE.
E. Stockaolders of the , Pitteburgh fr. Birniing
ham Passenrr Railway Company will held attne
Monongahela Rouse in the City of Pittsburgh. on
Monday, the 19th Met, at 11 o'clock a. in„ at
which time and place an election for officers hill
be held, to ser, , e for the ensuing year. -
jstiletcl W. K. NIMICR, Secretary.
GO AND SEE WOODS' MINSTRELS
AT MA S . NIG HALL,
POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT.
OYPICE COMMISSARY E , P SOBSISTINCR, 13 8. A.}
Pittsburgh. January 9th. 163.
SEALED PEOPORA.LB WILL BE 11E
OHIVED at'this aloe awn 12 M. on Tues
day th• 20 hday o January, 1863. for the delivery
at this post at such times and in rush quantities
as the undersigned may require of .he fo lowing
articles. viz. Moss Pork, Baco (clear sides) Ba
con ttams, Beans, (small white) Peas Rice Hom
iny. Potatoes Coffer. (Green) Coffee, (R and
Grou.ch Tea. Brown Futrar. crashed 'wear. Vine
sar. (cider) Candles, (adamantine) Soap. r sm)
Fiale, Molasses. So ft Bread. Hardßread and•fresh
Beef. Necks and Shanks to be ezis:uded, a 1 'to be
of the boot quality.
Pactages to be secure and plainly marked with
net weight and tare, and no charges thereon al
lowed.
Soper 'to bide wil' be received for Fresh Beef
end heft and Hard Bread, an for all the ether
artioee above enumerated collectively.
Each bid must be arcumpanied by a guaranty
for the execution of fb cootract in case the hi 4 8 be
ao tepted and good and sufficient e. curity *ill be .
required far tee due per,ortnauee t :creel. Blank
fore's of bds and guaranties may be procurrd on
uppl.eation at thin arm., personally or by letter or
telegraph'
Proposals by firms must name all the parties to
such firma.
. . .
pr• veal, of bidders not in conformity to
the eb, ye requirements w.II n et be considered.
Bidde.s must 131 present when the bits are
opened.
Thezight to teirot bids 'a reserved.
Bid, to be endorsed, "Prenomis for Subsistence
Stores," JA DS B. CLOW.
Captain end Com of bubsistence, U. N. A.
Office on I.tird greet, below Smithfield.
janlo;:d
GO AND NEE
WOODS , MINSTRELS,
str MASON (0 HALL,
POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT.
C. H. S.
BARGAINS
BARGAINS
BARGAINS
AT
C. H. S. 'l l .
THIS WEEK
THIS WEEK
THIS WEEK
T•
C. H 8, T.
For Boots and Shop at about half price, go to
CONCERT BALL SIDE STORE,
62 FIFTH 9FREET
}an 10
Estate of SamuelJones,dec'd
am ili ai l an Z !lMtca
of Pittsburgh, deceased. have been granted to
Mrs Louse Jones, residing in said city on Du
quesne W sy.between Evans' alley and Fitt street.
All p~ers•mq 3 herefore haying claims or demands
against said estate, are requested t" make the
same known to the said Mrs. Louisa Jones with•
out delay. LOUISA JODEL
deM;clitsi6w.
IDX Et'lC t Olt'S Tti °Tx CE—ALL PER
estate-1240ns having claims or demands
of
st the
of NANUT EtUttNISIuE, late of Allegan
ny city' deed, are reauee ted to ➢resent the same
without delay: and those indebted to said estate
will make immediate payment ti
r. CUTllllklia,Ezecator.
51 Market street,
dec3l;ltan(6w
LxEccrows NOTICE—ALL PER•
sons having eleitul or demands against the
estate of ROBS ttT BT, nNSID S, late of Alleghe
ny City, deed. are reit 'test, d to p. esen t the same
withotr. delay; and those indebted to Said estate
wilt make payment to
ttIITHRERT. Surviving Executor.
deo3l:ltase6o , ci Market atm&
OT I CE—W ER EAS .LETTERS
testamen , ary to the estate of LIFILSTL&N
IHAISEN, late of Fast Birmingham, deceased,
having been granted to the subscribers, ail per
sons indebted to the said estate ate requested to
mate imm diate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the estate of the said
decedent will make known the same without de
lay to ELIIANOR IHMBIIII. or
F&D HMSEN.
Fxecuters,ll2 Fo ß urth stretet Pittsburgh
fans;ltw6w
1!!$
IUIDESTERN STATE PENITENTIARY
CHECKS, a fine assortment of
Apron, Shirting ani I'i:trait:ire (Leeks,
Warranted well made and fast colors;
Apply at the office
JOHN BIRMIS citrAm.
jan6tf Warden.
•
B EST BRAND No, 1 CARBON OIL
Beet brand No.l Carbon OIL
Rest b and No. 1 Carbon Oil.
Bastbrand No. I Carbon Oil.
Best brand No. 1 'carbon Oil.
Beat brand No.) Carbon Oil,
Best brand No. I Carbcn Gil,
Is retailing at Sixty cents per gallon,
Is retailing at Sixty cents per gallon,
Is retailing at Sixty cents per gallon,
Is retailing at Sixty cents per gallon,
Is retailing .at Sixty cents per gallon,
At JOSEPH FLEMING'S,
At JOSEPH FLEMING'S,
At JOSEPH FLEW/NO'S,
At JOSEPH FLEININCPS.
corium Market street and the =tonal,
corner market street and the mamma.
Superior Binning
Fla don
hand
Superior burning Flued, on hand.
JanB
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
GREAT
Gift Book Store,
1 V 0. 118 WOOD STREET.
We have thie day received the largest and bee
assortment of
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
Ever offered for sale Itt this city. We sell them a
prices which
Defy Competition,
We have alsolreeelved a large supply of
JUVENILE AND OTHER BOOKS
altable for presents.
A costly present is given with each book sold.
deals
4AR JIBES. N. 0. MOLANSERI ,
17,q3" Reboiled",
30 " Lovernk's Ebrin.
10 " New York
In store and for sale by
MILLER & RICE/TOON.
50 BAsKET-,;"PIWrs AND
Quarts." lieuhick's Sham wan%
30 Cases Sparkling Moselle.
In store and for sale tn- •
MILLER & RICRETSOIC
rIAR.PENTEBS-3 GOOD CADPEN
ILI ten wantediranseiliately, by
MITTS C. STEINMETZ,
Shop OD Virgin Alley, bet, Wood and VISO
streets, Ryan's buildings. at=
VOLGAWEII SOAP. -60 bozos 'wonted
Magnolia and tit- e• •
u :4: . . 11:11. 111/: I
TO-DAY'S ADVILIAIBIIapiNTB
C LOSING OIIT SALE OF
WINTER GIOODS:1 tt a
• Tki ; ---
EATON, IttOltilillitida 00..
Are del/irons 'Pillaring on mit:take sto44*
wzrrrErt, GOODS,
pr_e_vious to malting thtit AiNUALINV . ENTO-
Rwlt e h o l o firs a t a tz t oLF .i i i b tt ow e lt it .
Ira a a
the athiantaget of the
REDUCTION - VIDE PRICES.
EkTON t IIIACIII7III di; CO.,
janlo 50:101411;11"$.
GO AND NEE
Woods'. Minsiireis
AT MASONIC MALL,
POSITIVELY LAST „.NIGHT
WBXELER & WILSON'S
Sewing Machines,
NO. 27 FIFTH STREET.
lINIRIVARLED AFADZILY
MACtiftS bete 'XII Been awarded the
huthect pee:alma at 'the WORLD'S .IfAlit;
yondoa-tUtha-Neohmutothe world competing
. . .
Over 10t 1 ,000 have already - hatatimihk
angiving universal Satisfaction'.
This machtnemakea the lock etiteh irdpOislble
to unravel with the eaentiat adiantage of being
alikeon both aidei. forming ho ti Igo or obain.:-It
will , quilt, ditch, hem, tell, gather , bind, cord.
tuck,and braid.
The elegance, speed and simplicity of this
chine, the beauty and strength of stitch, and
adaottbility to . ttie Ablakeet or thineet fabric,
tender it the most 111l7COESSFUL . and PORU
LAR &HOBS Machines now offered to the- pub
lio.
ijL.Warranteil libr Three Mal:la - -
call and' xamine them, at 'NO. 21:1,11EFTIL
STBEgr.-
BALLSIORAL SKIS fil.
At Reduced Prices,
To olose out our entire stook on the let of Febrii-.
ary, Make your selections before the ehoiee cot
ors are all/10115.
EATON, XACRIIIII st CO.
No. 17.-FilthstreetL..
G o Auto ozz
WOODS' MINSTREL
AT MASONIC HALL,
POSITIVELY . LAST NIGHT:
_
GREAT BARGAINS-IN • '
BOOTS and SHOES
Halm ral Boots and Gums. Give me a call be
fore ptirchasingeusewhere. • • • ' •
JOSEPH H. BORLAND.
Cheap Cash Store. No. 98 Market at..
2d door from Fifth. - ianEr
OFFICE OF i I ITTSBEFROR k'ILLBT LIBERTY}
PRESENORREIRILWLY ComeagY.
Oakland. Jan. 7th. NW% -
rpm STOCKHOLDERS ARE HERS!
b) notilied-thm the anntial election for Man
agers will be held at the office of the Company in
Outland, on Monday the 19th of January from
to to 11 o'clock a. m. W. O. •LbiSfille."
jan9 3•d.
mui .181Zioritv Ilg ;
aranted to
Du
' NO. 73 MARKET STREET,
T gotostaboittitAr T E 11"011. OF
•
LADIES - AND MISSES,
in Pittsburgh, can be found at go. "Ti Market.
We have a larga stook of
clothe on-hand
which enables us to attendto'erdera . nroniptly.
ian9 M. J. SPENCE,
OO SALE—A LOT OF CBTOL - 011.L
F
Barrels, in excellent condition.
inn9;lw eIiCAINER.TZ OLEANIELET.
GREAT BARGAINS
to be had at
C. HANSON LOVE:-81,40
Oar Dress Goods marked , down
Our Balmorals • 64
Our Shawls and Cloaks
. . .
our stock of Domestics 114'1,141m:a a: doubt. jthe'
oheapeet in the'oity.
A. N
Barred and Plain 'White too ntrktianielit
Also Yellow Red, Blue, Ptah' and. Gray twilled
Flannels. all colors.
Home made, an exeellent article and very heavy
also rood Ear em Blankets. &c.,
We would Just say to those In want of nAir
GOODS to give tie sealL • ' • '
C. HANSON LOVE & CO
NO. 74 MARKET. STREET., • •
Jane •
INNITICE—THE,PEESI
11 dent, Managers and Company for ereoting a
Badge over the Allegheny river opposite Pitt&
burgh, bithe county of Alllgheny, have this da
declared a Dividend of FOUR per cent. on the
Capital stock of the Company, ontof the earnings
of the last tix months, which wi , l be paid to
Otockholdent or their legal representatives, on or
atter the llth Wt. WM. IimiEBURG.
isns.3t mwes TIVELSUier.
- DERN STREET RESIDENCE FOR
N. SALE—A large three story dwelling con
taining twelve room. waer, ON fixtures, &c.,
Is very desirable on account ot location, being
convenient to Postoilioe, market, de,
For price and terms apply to
8 'CUTHBERT - 1k BONS, "''`
51 Marketstreet==
_• _
A PP/AEI-200 MILD RUSSETS AND
A
and other kinds jut melted and tor gals by
JAB; A. FETZFA-
hind corm Market and Sint btresti.'-',
BETTER AND EGGS—S BARRELS
Roll/mitten 1 box peeked do; 4Ws -Sop
u.t real and for sale by
corner Ma • ,-
FrkeAS. A.
tand First Streebe.
FETZER. •
.
45,50 • WEI 34 1 17,11•$, $5 , 50
UNABMDGED DICTIONARY.
for.ale bycompiete.ta..l,..datilzr!
3a. 1 . 2 7 81.Woodstmet.
. -
AC-T AIMNIMIVITOIF .
.All 4. oy in iha Birmingham Town Hall:hold on
ffra daY eirimint. January 2IL the following ticket
was nomioated to yoted . for on the second
%wades ofJantuirrY •
:Bargess—JAMES sAtrapults.
Connell—let precinct
SAMUEL MOSEL%
BSRNARD WELCHER.
2d preainot
FRED L. IHMREN,
PHILLIP TAGF.M . A.N.
SchoolDireators
ROBERT WALLAO_,E
DOMINICK CUNNLEGRAM.
Jan6td.
FL 0 V 11-100 BARRELS FAMIELY
Flour for sale on whaxf
JAB.
Janil oorner Market and li n t stmts.
a N f A or N sa S le .— Irys 0 B M B I L M S E IN & emu' N.D
PITTSBURGH.
WM. SUMNER it CO.
Waiti!in? Mmuti.
ABPE' , TS•'.4
iliCiinEll...- - ' l'St)t
W3 +
& U. BisCALLITIOL
+).
t 87 FOURTH STREET,
• I
Ai - MARGE PORTIONOF OtR
: ' - .M: 4 llaving S een bought ;trail na to a=
'advances, and now replenished bust berets the
lamest advance of the teasonlaith she newest de
signs le Carpets, Oil Olathe, Window .
Afworable.opportunityls:4446l-purahOmst
moderate rates, ea ;aloes will be higher. 404
t ,
.. --,,, -..;-',.. -4' ~.L
A ztex wrailiroi.
..... ma,,,i,,,,,,,,,,-24!,,,,,,,
AND -
.) - UST It.EWELVIIi. BY
nom
FIVE -HVISTDREWPIECES
DE'LAINES:'
At 25 `i Ceitt4;, *Or Safe*
•
• - - .
C Rot
CORNER
' ' -
31
• "bitprill "Wan
A • •-'
", ME: CARBON:. COAL
is DA' iriLLB: 't ILLINOWBo'33 , IIR .
feet y.ein4l"Mparl4 - r 0"
mined are matl?i
$l5 S2ePhICIVERKi - - 4 :-
take the t4hicutito %a mato - Ft. • Waffaivarot.
atrort .WaspethoWabsuh R titbit:ad to Dam/Ws;
l'are aboat W. , HL' D. .,.
.jaoti.iad - -
To Thyliners„
woft. • MlALk:— . o.sit En;lit - DOUSE
-•-• Power- hialainon. 434110 and Belle , two
Receivers, one small still. ^Leo, one.lariin-Jad
onestriattboiler and other'fixturierbtletWiraFte
the jtefueetzonflottoblin. Witrthelet•orgroanoo
a WF,e.thriblb piece of property for menittpettekw;
Ingpangeorr • nl.tof the at:live:4U heitelfr
haroun to ;dote out! IkWymYteiv* • _ate t
- SCIVEICILThek Non
' r tan6;2wd - . Tfo.I.SSIVO I d *net.'
COlizErint szsrozairoz tea iIAZE.
—Foar rederfrom the' way on - Batehere•run
.plank read near Lighteaps Tavern, 'Dui acres,
Well ;mon ved, and-r goo•rfenee a new two e.o.
rygot bad, eightTobitut cellar and
fine f ast trees, oreha , &of 43fraerrii. large %rade. ,
;y of fruit trees, eirden,eto. :Stade; eanrfaftW.
house and other mat kowes..:•...- - • '
Fur .oriee and termst i pil i tt r i
3 6 . 1
Real &tate and li tosral
Jane . • • '.•AI Market weft -
mime seiLwiiir„ PeIIIMPIOI.I ,
_R. Espeobilly adaated for_ArMY:sabstSeilrallast• - •'
ted to run and keep exeel - ent, time. r Os. a-dial
Most:takiew,nOveltietCot_the day, and ,should
It'll at rneestromsl l . to Meads Sold; oatr DY
the case containing ,sigrACessortred. patterns...*
, Heavy silver_ptated:engiiiel taraed.perease eta
half - Iklestrogitded,7ntak;firdriileit,
golo, beautifully engraved.itteretst eta_ 41t4P4e1T , i
an, SV. tempt& easegof half of each Md;
Terms cab.. -WM be sent by'..exgress with hi lt
tor eo tendon on delivery , Soldiers mtiet:r,
cash in advance . as we eanst , t
'nista one otthe. most saleable art Wee. this'
times and Dist the thing for those 1W- the army_
w , shirs to make at ney vapidly. Order earlY.
ddra,q IitHIABAh.D.BR(.IB O sole importers
janl,lmd) Portagindditer. -Nassau
MACRVN d GLYDE v
O. -78 -MARKET 'STREET, •
Are !Jelling at the lowest prim. for Cot:
and varied stook or the bestapikeS and selel •
or
Winter Ho§iery, Gloves,.
• • • • Crinngete,
New. Engiand=WOoleit'Ciiiodo4,;_ r _• •
- - Boetort RibbeiL ltaiel
Merino andall-Waal Sbir and veers j..
tioilifoktry•46.
.Thlf latest efilisnf `-
Gentierneys'Fon24l4 Cloo4e
o tons, aney, , do e, dco:,
At pritesj•Otryiit. all buyet4';-;:i
NEA.CIME 8&GL11)ii - ; - '• -
No. 713 LafrA6l--Strio
Jan@ Between Foarth.agd the Diamond,
.otrust - ALiticitantibilcriAites
PitulD l 4o4 ITassf:fts,VM" ) .A
-Ft :
thlt - tionn -4 njoifisifthil SP* dwoir
'plared a Dividelid_offpVo DO.t. Illatti s
on the ettital iitclekl:nWablet 'nftertrar
toe 12th inst..
Qaliaablo • eral rani- for
, isaie„ _ .
11171.111EJOILliieWil JratinfAtillClPlrOP.
arty ireinglinotitlfeacrerendinientlead.''
coniainiogirowtseArklektteholuid thieelednicd,
eoal„and a one quarter. stack, , liady - fortetg. -
:hundred and fitty - seveZt (1-7ra 're. - et t.ke abate
Is untouched ore, witich.ewilt_sieldAtit Teat
Thousand (10.0ud) WU:gains acre., 311
Also, the.terelve tractrof lifid;Znissin
'Cones:l:tough Furnace roperty, covtetidurabbet,
'CuiThousand,(4 000. acres Ot ; idinei a, Land,—
The above privet 1 es contiguous Iry the wtdr- - '''
known Camb Is rva 41Torks..and , eateries Ave
wiles along the Peolitylvettlills;tiet
and the Cowman/lb river: : y
'The above. property itncit soonaold,WtlL . .beeft•''''
fared fo, lease en favorahLetarrnsi , llforinttate
pctioulars -
biottairßifittr..r
Executors Otoahnsten.deo'd , Pittsbtwidt:
-011017:1.111,'Agt. ''
Johnstown, - Cambrie,
faAlwd
"raminnowitir - -•-
&---•
In additlonitoing_/arge and - I xtcainve at.,
ef Pertneoerresihne extraois - Pontadea Ana
Oils. Toilettatieles,tor altdasorlptionn,ite4 1
on hand ab—
allastagtattakok • .-- -• i '
Suitable for 'Satchels mama bags, Yuitilaiera 't
will consult their 3 11 :00it by ea4sel4ngFoT-et. 041 4- , • - f.
bea m purehaatng MN:rollers. ' •
• ..; ;aJOSEPII , FL.I I / 1 M44 1 - 1 '•-t"
Cornerckthe ikamond and Market •;" 0.,
Iluntett's Start& blot kreaaria,atly oa . 41,.., * w .
and for a o.loWeakivlcetg; -.. ;t „ - ,
Anglo Teen Pleating .Ifottlegt;‘altiestoe LAtka/1:-, t'';'
other, always ;naiad'. -4- - -'- 1 - - • - `f
Jane 1
•
NEW coNswgravratvilicuOV*,-,
75 barrebillinilllq.(o
bble 'chide ;
:50 new oil bb/et
100 bushele Dried APPI4 -,. • ,
MO barrels Ruseett do
75 bashelsericae white bean*
1000 IDs Packed but t • z,
2 barrels•sweet el or. • ,
•INI sae • e ear corn, ow whil24 , • • ,
2!0 do do do - Diatom
2DO roe bacon sides/ ,
50 bushels °atone'.
lbarrel eourstuw 'rewlitaiwk
In Store and fOr
Coiner mitt ••••••••
- .f.CHRISTMAk . :II.4IE.CYEARS - !:
' .;. 1 ,,.t.,.-.4.-,.i'y • ::,.::
P it'E. , :).S- I KNI I -L:S - i--::.:
,P111:10014.P1110 A,LlOl.lj-
Faust and bast Asiartmeet in the Ctee,
et low_ prieesit.7 r • :r
•
Toy .
-1;C.
()Ott let E - 0,
Boob ofall kin#llFll444"7rte:
DlAittetpoitaticia i ,
One 'lhowianddifferent kinds of Aotolmola
Minna for hahrtaa!, pplemenda.,
of Fine Plotitel. Regalia' ic . 4 . •
teen cent: each. 31 50 1, " - 1
, JOHN W. ,- PITTOOsai _
deow
book. Stationeriori'd Newe.d e al '
• _ _..otaxisitath. • 4 ;L
; OYsicalamaniaallastritANClo64l
NoSTIVIt j
AN ELECTION .11r01/.:TWALNIII An*
rectors of thliCemnsaZ fir-The quntinal2• l ll'
will be held at the ofilee ai m Gbinpany ork,jdow,
.day. January 12th. lONIC betwe-n en:thews at
/0 a. m. and .2 p.xce • • 800. Ake .. 2l
Jandowd f) —Gwarcser7.l
4 1 ,1C01 Cll wItIIIOIIIIT.-40ft CAA*
store preihr.l* ea t i
• 3,11:111323021.4
• • art
Rite
4 nun*
- I
TEROVO