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WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC 25. IP6I
The City Election.
, .We bays not, hitherto, deeped itneces
saty to’direct the aliention 0/ our citizens
*th Municipal politic*- Indeed we had
hoped :thatwith the Tory unexceptionable 1
city ticket which' was placed in nomination !
V/ ‘ ’regular Republican City Tonven
v- tion, some weeks since, and which all true
and loyal citizens were invited to aid in
designating,; we should have avoided the
necessity of any party contestjor munici
pal offices, this fall. But the ‘'Union” Con
vention which met yesterday—which, Ly
* • ■ tho way, seems to -have been a one-horse
• -• i affair, since one or two individuals made
V '\all thcjnotioue, appointing committees, rc
r r » porting etc- cat and , dried,
■ -...doubtless, to order—have willed otherwise,
v- ' They have decided that the nominees of
•* Ith| Republican City Convention—excellent
„, ■■ unexceptional though they he—must
; ' A have opposition tomakeit interesting.. So
be n.’
1. \Vo imagine thatihe intelligent Republi
cans ofthis citjyafter their recent experi
.. . ... ence injthis“Union :; dodge, will not per
mit the,ticket namedyesterday to do more
v ' • than dnimato them to-clect, by an old fash
■ ' ioned Republicanmajority, the ticket which
. ,may,bQ Scenfttthe headofourcotiimns. Mr.
.. Weaver has yet to learhone lesson in city
■■■&' ■ '■ 'politics, vinThat it is one thing to run for
V Mayorof tftiscily on she Republican ticket,
/ ■■■•- ' - ••
and anal together different matter to run in
- ,v ,-' _ Qppo*ition to his late political sympathizers.
, B. C. fiAWTEHj
. . . identified with the industrial interests of
the city, himself an active, energetic boat
. " beifkman. He has peculiar claims upon
' the part; whose nominee he now is, having
rcoeived the nomination tvjo years ago,
, jointly with Mr. Wilson, and having inag
p''-" . V , nanimohsly declined endangering the suc
cess of his‘party, by dividing its strength.
y •• > We* were,, therefore, more gratified than
... surprised when he received'an almost
•f" > . . unanimous nomination for the same office
|i \ ' this season. .
Mr. Joun McCaßoo, the nominee Jfor City
k\ "* Controller, is knows to moat of our citizens
'i- as an influential member of Councils, and
one of the best informed members of the
Committee on Fineuee. He it well quali
fied for the posit ionforwhioh he is nomi-
sl"' noted.
* • ! The gentleman who has presided with-so
i ' much dignity and acceptability at'the City
i- 1 ... Treasurer's desk for the .past four years—
r \. V ~ Wm- Kichbatu, no word of
- introduction to our* citixens. There he
► n r. . B tands. We have only to say that yester
f- . day’s Convention, by refusing to William
' Eicubaum an unsolicited nomination on a
Y 1 . tickcfwhichius unimpeachable name would
pfc. have greatly strengthened, hare saved ns
r . • -■ some trouble, by themselves opening peo»
rf -. ’ pie’s eyes to their transparent “no party”
■ ~dodge..
r'—Death of. Prince Albert.
* $ The ferment in England about the Trent
7.7... . . affair will be measurably sobered down by
> :. the sadden death of the husband of tho
[ ? British Queen ; for, although Prince Albert
p»T . exercised .very little political influence di
p. r . rectly, yet ho was highly respected Ijy all
classes, and his distinguished relation to
£.•; • - the fioyal Family will girelohis death a
I? 5 national importance.
K _ “ Prince Albert was the second son of
Brnest, Duke of Saxe Coburg Gotha, and
hi- - **'*••• was horn at Bosenatt, August 26th, 1819.
f. • Bo was, therefore, at his death a little over
1-. yean of age; ’ He received a fine educa
yy tion, and from his youth bore an excellent
p- . V character. He was married Vic
'toria, February 10th, 1840. lie held a
' ... v•» ■ • number of honorary and lucrative employ
ments, but was forbidden by his position
toTnterfere in politics. - He spent his time
"- mainly in-superintending tho education of
;•. his children, and in promoting various
scientific and'philanthropic objects. Tic
Ufa? was d man of refined taste, and an ao
: complished musician and . draughtsman.
... 4 .. As President of the Society of Arts, he was
the chief promoter of the Great Exhibition
of 1851,. and at his death was active in'pro
moting the Exhibition to take place next
v * year. , He was noted devotion to ag
ricultural pursuits, and has frequently
gained prises at Agricultural Exhibitions.
y-. > Possessed of an ample income, he has been
; • . ■?* a munificent patron of the arts, and has in
various unobtrusive ways promoted the
welfare of the country over whom his
wife reigns with so much credit and
T . "7 dignity. He has generally been popular
, in England, and nevermore so than of late.
, r ,. His . unexpected deathin the prime of life
7- '- ■ will be a^ great shock to the public mind,
... jt- as iUeffects are to be feared
■ upon the health of the Queen, whose mind,
'- it is rumored, was greatly disturbed by the
; death of her mother some'time ago. The
; ‘ Queen,’ herself, will have the sympa
thies of all who admire whatsis lovable in
/Woman,a* displayed in the wife, the mother
• ■j; 7 ihd theQueeni
Kentucky Sentiment.
Of thi» we hear a great deal now-a-days,
bat it has had at times a very uncertain
_ '. Bound. - Like ahouse divided against itself,
|iv \ * which cannot stand—(steady shall we say?)
* vibrates between
‘ ‘ ' - 'floyaltyand disloyalty, slavery and free
,rr>dom,- continually. Even the Louisville
- ’\7ottniai and the Legislature at Frankfort—
fej:"’ (the "one editorials on the
k < soatbcrh Rights key, and the other in pro-
F - slavery, rttolutioru on the same-key, and on
fr}.-’ ' ~ that of State Bights as well) —blend
£it - . strangest discords with, the notes of na>
tiooal music,forming the refrain which both
£&' have been sounding ao - long over
h"i.-aU the land. We.have, however, a rent*
|i **t «>' Kentucky- sentiment. It
gjv ''“ is worth what it is worth. The great error
wjj ' " «ieh; everywhere have fallen into, is, thai
££;- ;-Ji it has beentaken for more than it is worth.
p£‘ . Kentucky sentiment is a divided thing—•
f r v.‘ - u 'y ■ tad only one division of it is worth any*
'/? ' !'«.V<';V-:’thing;"' As to the other dirisions (for there'
:< * ■, t are two besides thi* worthy one) we'shall
, *> ■ l r not, in any estimate of ours, attempt to
place either above the. other. Both these
\ - ' UUer ars essentially disloyal. ,6ao of
- ' r - : ' them, ‘ Indocd, in as load in its professed
/‘Unionism” as if it rosily were 1 th*
Unipn party—and possibly a little louder.
' Its *fUnionbrn, 7 ’' hpirfreiv-is conditional,
and very cond»ft‘onal,—for ifthe irar lntcr-
witlL SlaTery/then ttis division of
- ' Kentucky sentiment goes with the South,
h^rtker is an' honest sr-and. Jess
*dangerous one, to the trnlyldyal.apd Pnioa
\; mien of Kentucky, and to thsflorenamcot,
i.
wc «r
t-bun hypocritical.-they, in
stead of love
for the Union; instead of
“Kocping the word of promise to the ear,
To break it io the nape V'— i:
are open, unmistakabl(s*seces9ionisis>ard
are only in~Kentncky because they cannot
conveniently get away to Jetf-Davisdom.
The iom of the whole matter is. that the
only reliable Union party in Kentucky is
that 'small obe/ whose attachment to .the
Union of their fathers has an unconditional
quality in it, and whose voice has no. dis
cordant ; croak about the Constitutional
Rights of Shrvery, in the very day when
wb«u Slavery 'has conspired against the
Constitution, has renounced allegiance to
it and is desperately bent on subverting it
utterly. *-
What a Loyal Kentuckians Says.
The following is extracted from a Ken
tucky correspondence of the New York
Tribune. It tells gome plain truths, which
Lhe Government would do well to consider.
Under the present policy—or want of.
policy, if you please—the condition of a
Union man in a border, or rebel State, is
ten-fold worse", than that of a rebel. Loy
alists are Tobbed and harrassed and mur
dered by the rebels, and rebels are spared
or protected by the Government. The
rebels-mako money out of the Government,
while the loyalists arc utterly ruined. It
is time this injustice was stopped. Rut to
the extract:
“To-day I haye conversed with a calm,
Christian-spirited Kentuckian, whose loy
alty was never questionable, who acknowl
edges allegiance to the United Status
heartily, and knows nothing of State sov
ereignty And he is a slaveholder in ear
nest—not a lacy Yankee doughface, who,
after milking the cow at home for mauy
years, ha 9 made his way South, and man
aged to marry some woman who owns
a piece of a negro, and thereupon be
comes intensely pro-slavery—but a life
long Southron, who owns considerable
bodies of excellent land in Southern -Ken
tucky, and scores of slaves. He is one of
those masters per force of circumstances
Who really tre&ttheir slaves as members of
their family. But he is opposed to the ex
tension of slavery. In other words, he is a
Lincolnite, if Mr. Lincoln is what the peo
ple supposed him to be when they elected
him, and not a doughface like his prede
cessor.
“That your readers may know the wishes
of- true loyalists ia this State, I’ll trouble
you with the views of this meek Christian
gentleman on the war as it is, and his
opinioff of what it ought ,tt» be. I look no
notes of the conversation, and can, of course?
only give the substance of his language.
Said he, ‘lf the war is to be waged in this
way, il affords protection to the rebels and
exposes loyal men to outrage and pillage,
with impunity to the pillagers. Men who
have been driven from their dwellings and
possessions receive no protection, save the
poor privilege of waudering from place to
place within the Union lines; while those
who instigate the devastation of their fields
and the plunder of their granaries are
treated by the civil and military officers of
: the Government with distinguished consid
eration. While rebel brigands are stealing
the slaves of loyal men by the hundred,
and conveying them farther south, beside
taking all other property which is porta
ble, the Government which owes us pro
tection above all others, inasmuch ns we
have sacrificed everything by our unflinch
ing loyalty, is listening-complacently to a
rebellious bowl for the exemption of rebels'
"Btavesfrom confiscation. If the Government
be nominally restored in Kentucky and
Tennessee by such a course of policy, the
apparent restoration will be but a deception.
After the Union army shall have been re
moved, there will be no safety of life or
property for loyal men in either State. The
rebels will murder and despoil with impu
nity, and will hare judges and jurors ever
ready to dear the guilty. There is but one
way to crush out the rebellion permanently,
and that is, to outlaw those actively en
gaged in it, confiscate their property, and
let their banishment from their localities
they hare infested be thorough. Let this
be done, and the Government, when once
restored, can never be moved.’
“Theabovc is. insubstance, the deliberate
view of the distinguished Kentuckian, who
has done more for the cause of trut loyalty
in this State than all ourdoughfaccd papers
and all our weak-kneed legislators and
Congressmen. If the President desires to
rtnev bis acquaintance, I will introduce
him. He needs the council of such men,
perhaps, to stiffen his back-bono against
the self-styled “Conservatives,” . who are
striving to bend him to their purposes.”
Another of the F. F. Y.’s.
Wo do not seem to hare gained much by
swapping off Mason for Carlilc in Virginia.
The degrading influence of the love of
slavery is upon him. even while be the
Senator of a now-State which is trying to
shake off the incubus of slavery which has
so pressed her down. Western Virginia
must do better, or she will soon lose all
sympathy and respect. A Washington cor
respondent says:
The speech of Mr. Carlile, of Virginia, in
reply to Gen- Jim Lane. wos ; in a feeble
way, almost os unpatriotic as anything ever
uttered by Mason or Hunter. It has been
frequently remarked; since its delivery,
that the country has not gained much by
sending one of the F. F.’s to Fort Warren,
and conferring $3,000 per annum and mile
age on another. .Mason had some brains;
Carlile has none. The only part of his argu
ment which had any vitality was a rehash of
Breckinridge's speech at the extra session
—a fact which Gen. Lane very pointedly
turned against him. All else was the
usual balderdash about “negro thieve*” auvl
the inhuman, unholy crusade against
American constitutional liberty —by which
Mr. Carlile meant the proposition to confer
liberty on the Blares of rebels.
Some of the Beauties of Slavery.
A Kentucky correspondent writes:
A gentleman has just narrated to me a
tragedy which occurred in Nashville about
the middle of last month, of which 1 have
as yet seen no public mention. Mrs.
President Polk (who is considered quite
rigid in the treatment of slaves), hod a
smart servant woman, the mother 1 of three
sprightly children, in the management of
whom,she had experienced some difficulty,
and had therefore determined to sell her
“South.” This ooming to the degress' ears,
she procured a butcher’s knife one morning,
-and cut the throats of her’three children,
and then closed the drama by cutting her
own. However cemented the negroes may
be, they don’t desire to go deeper into
Dixie.
EviL biruTEXCEs.—A correspondent of the
Chicago -IW&uhs writes from
John C. Breckinridge’s Congressional Dis
trict has sent 5,015 men to the Federal
army, and 10,000 to the 1 rebels. The evil
'influence of-Breckenridge, Powell. Magoffin
And Marshall, is the cause of this sad de
fection in this quarter.
Escape o? Cou Coacoais.—A special dis
patch to the Ckrmnele, states that there is a
rumorthat CoU CobcoiaH escaped from
Charleston during the’ groat fire, and is now
within our lines at Beaufort Wo hopo the
report will be verified by facts. . ; !t> .
The "National, Loan:— Mr. Cisco, tho
Assistant Tressuror of tkfe United States in
New York, is authorised by the’ Secretary
oftho Treasury to recriv* deposits for 7 S-10
per cent treasury hotts,^bearing date Oc
tober Ist The'notes" arc' ready for imme
diate issue.
tYjhai La u » etf'i he It ebe limit
lion. ; CuidttEsii-AKbSßsdx; brother: of
Gen. ASuekso.v, of Sumter fame, who has
resided in Texds for some , years, and who
'lately made his 4capi> from that State,
recently gave s lecture in Cooper Hall, New
: York, relative to Liu own experiences.
During his veaiurkVhVuiadc the following
: statement:
"Some speculative qiimls in this country i
afid in England say it is a tariff of free i
trade issue which has divided ourlcountry. i
The madmen of South Carolina to be
sure, added this to their bill or particulars, 1
bui in all the speakers reading and .
ingin thfe South during thel&te campaign he !
assured them lie had never once seen iff I
print nor heard In speech, public or private, j
one word or syllable. We were assured by j
our astronomers that each grain of sand on ;
the sea shore performed its due share in
reciprocal attraction upon the other planets. :
WeU, ho thought any one particle of dust 1
upon their coat collars had beeo as poten
tial iff palling Hie cun out of his system as
the protective tariff in disturbing the har
monious movements of this eur national
constellation. The idea was an impudent
imposture, surpassing charlatanry with
Butler, King, Yancey, Mann, and their free
trade English dopes. Norwas itihe action
of Northern Abolitionists, though he had
himself once entertained this view. But as
a close observer with excellent opportuni
ties to enable him to see the truth, he must
declare this was not the main cause. Nor
was it true, as the Earl of Aberdeen seemed
tp think, that the war was begun by South-
I urn slave-holders, as proprietors- in defense
of their rights of property, cither in the
strongholds of cottondom or the snowy out
posts of Kansas. -The cause wa3 this: that
a cheek had been suddenly put to their un
limited, and, in-their purposes and belief,
illimitable dominion in _and OTcr the whole
nation. The consequence is, that they are
almost frantic with rage at this, their first
check in political supremacy./'
A Nkw Yoke correspondent of the Roch
ester Democrat states that Henry J. Ray
mond of the Timet owns, or did'own a
large interest in Harper's Magazine, and
still contributes its “Record of Current
Events,” for which he receives ut least
$lOO per month.”
PUBLIC JTOTICES.
VTOTICE.—TtiOrf. .). HUNTER cea.s-
cd i4i be cunm-cted with tbr HOI.AK OIL
Works COMPANY, on the 24th hut. Mr. Will.
li.-HAMPTON take- his pbtc»* frutu ditte.
J. WEAVER, Jr., secretary.
. • ltecumbcr 25th, lHtil. >t»i'..tf
F~ IriT'OEEICE NOfiCE.—Todnybtt-'
tog Christmas, the Po*t-OtUc» will iw apeu from
7>- a to S!<j o’clock, a. Ui., and Croat sto .j
p. «t L _____ a-2.Vltd
PRIMARY MEETING.—The cituuus
uf the First Ward, Allegheny, are invited to
niett at WASHINGTON HALL, Rebecca aiei't, mi
FRIDAY EVENING, Dec. 27th, to a*** upon h
Word Ticket to be vot«l lor at th« Janaary election,
.delltd MANY CITIZENS.
Vines or tub uitislnv’ lemi^ban : <v i t'
j Pittsburgh, Doc. Uth, 18tSL J
DIVIDEND NOTICE.—The President
and Directors of this Company have this day de
clared a dividend of THREE DOLLARS per share,
payable to the Stockholders forthwith.
•il*l6flwd SAll’L RE A. Sttci’elory.
Allbouebt VaJlakt IUiLauAO unite, r
Pittsburgh, De* 18th, ißt.l. J
QPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS’ MEET
INQ.—The Stockholders of the Allegheny Valley
Railroad Company or* requested to meet at the Office
of the Company, cornepdf Plko street and the Ca&nl,
in the city of Pittsburgh on FRIDAY*, tho 27th day
of December lust., at o’clock, a. m., to take into
consideration the aShlrt of the Company.
- By order of the President pro tern.
,del*:dtd JAS. GIBSON, n,c y.
Orncc wLcvllsai/ a»u rtrn»vauu iLaissuAi, n,,, >
Cleveland, November 27th, IWJL J
rifflE ANNUAL MEETING of the
X Stockholders of this Company, fbr the eloction of
Ixrectors and transaction of other business, will be
held at the Office of the Company, in Cleveland, on
WEDNESDAY, the Ist day'of January next, at 10
o'clock a. m.
The Transfer Books will be clnsrdanl he 2:td day of
Docvmber aud open ou the Bth of Jaunnry.
nodtKJOtri K. RtR’KWELL, Nyretary.
TU ALL OOMJEKNEiJ—Take notice
that under the pruvinlmuof the A« tof Assembly,
approved May 1, ISGI, entitled “Ao Act Rclative-yo
a certain Burial Ground in Allegheny City," the
lect and Common Council* of the Oily of Allegheny
have entered into amuigeiDeuto with the Muiiat
Union Cemetery Company for the disenUnuent and
removal of tho bodies of dead persons burled in the
grevtwyinl situated ou the booth aud West Common*
of sold city, and for the re-iutcnsetit of. the in
the Mount Cr.io.. Cemetery, In accontancn with tlie
requirements of hold Act. GEORGE LEWIS,
Cltairnutn of Committee on City Property.
tlsl«:3nid
riY) THE OITV/ENS of PITTaHU Ktil 1:
A I anoounce to yon m * cmditlat** at the
riuulng «lrclluD for the oflicp ot CITY CONTROL
LER. If a long experience in variwd and extensive
bur.loe«s a |«orft-ct familiarity with account*, and the
identification of a liiir*-dn» with all thw Intereeta ot
njy uatire city, entitle me to yonr cuutulencv and
support, I will confidently hope for yoar sntfnurc*.
m>2l;»*tf WILLIAM LITTLE.
O LMON DRUM will be a candidate tor
O re-election to tho MAYORALTY of Allegheny
Guy, subject to the Republican nomination, dcl.'btc
.UULIT.IH V JTOTiCKS.
VOLUNTEER CAVALRY.
MEN WANTED FOB
CAPT. IK It*Ll'S KEYSTOSE VA YALIiY,
GENERAL LAMON’W FAVORITE BRIGADE.
Owriiighcst pay and best equipment* iothewT'
vice. Apply immediately at tue Recruiting OUlce,
No. CZ% St. Clalu Streft.
Capt. natitl ntisn,.
do2l:dtf Recmhltip iMficer
Knapps penn*a. battery, at*
tnebed to Col. JOHN GEARY'S 2Sth BEGA
RENT P. V.
WANTED—Thirty good, reliable REN (Team
ster* and Mechanic* preferred,) to IUI up the 3d sec
tion of this Battery.
The Battery has been in active service for three
months, and to those desirous of joiniog this arm of
tba service an excellent opportunity U offered. Pay
and subaistence from date of enrollment.
For furtner information enquire at No. 6 Wood
street, Pittsburgh, or at Washington Hall, Bebscca
street, below First Ward School uouso, Allegheny.
CHAS. A. ATWELL, In Lieut.,
dc2l:dtf Becrulting office?.
ANTED —To complete the Com
pany: Twenty men, ako 4 Bboelng-Snilths, 1
Saddler, 1 Wagon-maker. The Company is now in
Camp Lumon, Maryland. The enrolled members are
to report at Headquarters, R. PATTEBSGVS STA
BLE, corner of Diamond street and Cherry alley, im
mediately for orders. Any person having any‘good
books woold confer a favor by leaving them at 135
Third street, asthe boys are building a library, and
want something to amosa and instruct them on cold
night*. no!8:«tf J. THOMPSON, Capt.
JOr£RTI«aeCJTA
TNDIA RUBBERPASDK FOR BOOTti
A AND BUOSS, preserving tbo leather anti render- i
uig them purlectly water-proof and pliablo. Me
manufacture this articlo ourselves, and can recoin
meuJ it to be all that is represented, ae also <
many that have used It beretOTons, for salt), whole- 1
sale and retail, at the India BdbUtr Depot, 2C and
St. Ulsir street. J. A H. PHILLIPS.
MALTBVS OYSTERS-Families sup
piled with Maltly’s Fresh Oysters, in cans and
half cons, at the lowest prices, at the Family ttrvcc*
ry Store of JOIINA. BBSS HAW,
du2i * Corner ol Liberty and Hand «t r«eta.
DANDKLOiN OOFh cheap and
excellent rabetituto for Bio Coiloo, iwisd eui
ground,put np in one pound packages, received and
fur sole at ths Family Grocery Store of
JOHN A. lUINSiIAVV,
dc24 Comer of and liand »ti<ft»
Jjll CIIAIILES! U. STOWE, ~
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office, No. 3t> FEDERAL STREET,
(Opposite Colounade Bow, near Suspension bridge,)
ALLEGHENY CITY
M. O. JONErf,
ILO WYLIE STREET,
ATOLASSEb AND a if nUP—
AtJ. 250 barrels prime X. O. ~M-instri.
, 100 do assorted Syrups, '
On hand and foroah by LITTLE A TBIMBL&
FETROLEUhL— I,IDO barrels, 4U to|4s
quality, for sale by .
SOLAB OIL WOBKS COMPANT,
deg* No. 3 St. Clair •< ir-d.
TJBACCU-100 boxes assorted brands
fa and 10b Tobacco on band and for sale by
de2s •: - ; LITTLE A TRIM HLt
TKABBitBV TOOimVAtfil.
11 TbU eliser U one or the most valuable preparation*
of the day for preserving the -Teeth and Gatus.
I By It* rrgalur use you arc insured Tmtli freo from
liftcld end tartar.
It wiU euro ulcers in the mouth and gums.
It will amat decay of the teeth.
It will cure blooding guns.
It will moke soft, spongy gums brad and healthy.
It will nentrnllr-s all oflcuslve secretion* of tho
I > month, andlmport a deilghtltil nnml* to the teeth.
: Prepared by JOSEPH KVLIiMING,
Comer of the. Diamond and Market streets.
i HOE OtikIHTMA» IHN.N KK- Shaker
____ n - •- - - - - - - -
13U bbis., a JNo. 1
jJLL Aiticte, biml*; to arrive atid ibraalo
hy ri«2s - HKKBY H. COLLINS.
jpIOFFEE—ISO b&gs fair to prime Rio
Vy Code* on band rUld for tale by :
d»2* LITTLE * TRIMBLE, 112 Second it.
SUU-AK —yu hhds. island Sugars taur
rtro and fortaleby LITTLE ATRIMBI&.
T 1ME — rIOO bbls. receivoitondlorßaie
* • nBKBY- H. COLLINS,
KY FEACHiIS —W sacks just rec’d
and for eal» 1/ HENRY B. COLLINS.
.veir Jo v'tihTisEJSEjrrs.
jyjAUVE INK, Y
DIARIES FOR ISC2.
w: a. haven;
Corm«f 'i.f Wood and Tm. J n/«l, Fvt.htiryk
jjEW CARPETS. “
Oil Clotlis, <fcc.,
M’CALLUM
jt'o, ft? Etturih Sirtxt s
Bought previous to thu !au .uivunci; in pricto, of
which the fullest advantage is offured-to purchasers
FOR CASH dr!2
gEFORE HAVING YGUK
USE THE MAGNOLIA BALM.
Thu uogiint preparation renders tho -kin soft -nd
fre«l», imparting to it u morbic purity.
For sale hy SIMON JollN&TON, Druggist.
And Dealer in choice Family Mcdiume,
Corner Smithtield aud Fourth street*.
A lull assortment of Kuugu (liquid and dry) Pearl
Powders, Chalk Boils, liobba’ Genuine Mecc Fun,
Ac., always on hand. dr Id
a. M. W. TAIo-.O s. LEdTKB TAVLOB.
TAYLOR BROTHER, Commission
HEnciIANTS,
, No. i 5 WALNUT STREET,
43?" Personal attantiou gtron to the- purchase and
sale of PUUDUCEand MERCHANDIZE generally.
Modurato advances made on consignments of stapk
articles.
Merar*. THOMAS ARBUCKLE & Ou , Pittsbnrirb.
KING, PENNOCKACO., do. ~
JOSEPH C. HUTLEKj Esq., (Snciunatl,
And Cincinnati nierrhanta genemlly. fm’2 'imd
"VTURFHY & KOUWS, Commission
JjX Mxschants, and Wholeaalo DeaLnln MACK
EREL, SALMON, SHAD,. HSKINRG, CODFISH,
Ac., No. 140 North Wharves, betwecu Race aud Arch
street*, Puiladelfoia.
JfKJO bomls Mass Mackerel—largo, and medium
1,2 and 3, tu packugc*.
5u Barrels prime No. 1 Halifax Salmon.
USM do Economy Mesa Shod.
1000 do superior No 1 llerrii.g,
Couaisting of different brands, Lahruhir, ilnlifat,
Bay of Island and Kastport, Ac.
0000 boxes Scaled and No. 1 Smoked ilemuus,
IftU) quintaiia George’s and Grand Bank Codtl.-h,
Which we now ortor at the lowest cosh prices, and
solicit a call before buying.
- MURPHY A KOOSB,
rtfr|;omd No. 146 North Wharvrt, Phil'a.
pEN.NriYLVAMA
WRIGHT’S CAoEs
Fur sols by
kAl A i. 0., W>a*i 3li»-et.
pfIAIKCOAL IRON XND N A'lLs—We
have now arriving Imu and Nalls of all sires,
aud will sell in large aud small quantities, fur rush >-r
approved guilt odged paper, at the very lowest rates,
ottered by manufacturers.
ISAIAH DICKEY A CD .
delft Agents for KittanningChur>~oal Iron Works.
H 01.10.1 r GIFTS.
JJOLLDA YBOOKri. '
it.tr k cojupjtjrr,
Ho. 55 Wood Street,
Have now open an extensive arnortewnt «f elegantly
Eound and Illtutruted
WOES OF THE SEASON,
FINE EDITIONS OF
Standard Authors,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
J.Y OBEAT- VARIETY,
Family and Pocket Bibles,
PRAYER AND lIY SI it, ROOKS,
Juvenile and Toy Books:
THE LATEST AND BEST;
Writing Desks, Portfolios, ic.,
JBuckgammon Board.-?,
IN EVERY VARIETY Oi' STYLE
iU2I j»?>t*wT
rjttlE HuLiDAYn uF i?wi-'o2.
FIRST CLASS STANDARD LITERATURE,
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN ISSUES.
Of the FINEST EDITIONS and nic*t SUMPTUOUS
BINDINGS, including a spkaiUdasoortuicat of
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS
JUVENILES IN GREAT VARIETY
—ih* rsost ottrartivo London Editions.
\\ BITING DESKS AND PORTFOLIOS. Ax.,
Now ready at
• DAVIS' BOOK STORE,
d 023 cH Wood Ft root.
REUTER PAVER,
WITH A
TISE VIEW OF PITTSBURGH
,0i» the first page, for sale at W. C. SMYTHE'S Book,
Periodical and Neva Depot, No. 50 St. Clair street,
oppndt«i the St- Clair Hotel. da2l:3td
|_j uLLUa Y~FKi!.ariNT&^
aLBUMS.
Boiiday Fresettfs,
Now rfcudy, new and freah from tin East, at lower
price* than ever btforaoQeredin tlibdty, aTHUNT’S
Book. Stationery, Magazioo and Ncwapupor Emjw
rlnm. Maaooic LiaU, Fifth ttrect. ducal
iIeCORD ol CO.,
lal WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH.
Are now receiving a Ten* large addition tu tbtir
stork of
LADIES', HISSES AND CHILDRENS' TUBS,
Embraciog eTerj quality and style
UFNTLKHEN’S FUR GLOVEs, CLLLAUSAND
JiKKi'l/MlSllY, XOJJUKT AHTiCLKS,
French, Euglmb and American
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS
of all (be desirable o<W».
TOILET WATERS—
Coiogu*, Orange, Florida, Ac.
POMADES AND HAIR OILS
in great variety.
MAGNOLIA BALM,
21 ILK OK BOSES, and
PARISIAN LOTION
SOAPS—Honey, Mask, Glycerine, Jocky Club, Ac.,
fith n choice a»ortmeut of Fancy Wood*
Sale by "
1 SIMON JOHNSTON, Deomui.
And dealer in choice Famfly Medicinen,
d 023 . Corner ol Smltbtield and rVmrtb streets.
(pEAbteitkY TOOTtiWAEH,
PITTSBURG 11,
J? flwrct Limn lieaiis
«nd Tomato**, pot op fteeh iacsusJundoticnUy
*e*lcd; Cnubemw, Ift-ied Poaclics.l\atrla#4 lloai
njr.flne and coar»fe,'£c., for ulftttt ttiefamity Gro
cery Store of JOHN A. BEKSUAW,
! deM Corner Liberty and Baud etreeta.
JJOt.iDAY PRESENTS.
I‘HVTOQBAPU ALB DAIS, j
FOB SALE BI
B O O ZS. S
FANCY ARTICLES;
SUITABLE FOE p.
Holiday Presents,
Which for quality ; otyl*-* Ani cbeapnssg arc usaur*
passed by
PHOTOGBAPii TAKEN,
Ail Hew and Fresh from the isast.
05TAtr.ong other appropriate articles will be found
various styles and cizea of
BIBLES, |
PRAYER BOOKS,
HYMN BOOKS,
ALBUMS,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBC.MS,
ANNUALS,
AUTOGRAPH BOOKS,
TOT BOOKS AND PRIMMER*,
JUVENILE LIBRARIES,
ALPHABET BLOCKS,
- COMPOSITION ALPHABETS ON BLOCKS^
HISTORIOAL BLOCKS,
BUILDING BLOCKS, .
GAMES ON BLOCKS, \
GAMES IN BOXES, V
BACKGAMMON BOARDS, \
| CHESSMEN—BONE AND WOOD,
| CHECKERS AND DOMINOES,
i COMBINATION CHESS AND CHECKERS,
[ CONVERSATION CARDS,
j NEW PUZZLES IN BOXES,
! PORTMONNAIES AND WALLETS,
' WRITING DESKS ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY
i AND PAPIER MACHE,
j PAPETRIKS, TRAVELING OASES,
WRITING CASES, PORTFOLIOS,
! WATER COLORS, SCRAP BOOKS;
N'EPLUS ULTRA DESKS, ,
SOLDIERS’ CAMP COMPOSITION,
VEGETABLEIVOBY—
RING PU J ZZLES,
CUPS AND BALLS,
UUMMINQ TOPS AND DOG WHISTLES,
BATTLES, WHISTLES AND OTHER TOYS,
MATOB .SAFES,
THIMBLES AND THIMBLE CASES, .
NEEDLE CASES, '
TIN CUSHIONS AND SPOOL STANDS.
YARD MEASURES,
EMORY BASKETS,
BRACELETS AND BOQUET HOLDERS.
CHECKERS AND CHESSMEN.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
STATE REPORTS,
VOLUME ittu.
All of which arc offered at unprecedented lcr price*
Wholesale and Retail Book, Station
ery, Hagazine and newspaper
Emporium, masonic Hall,
Fifth Street
Call and Examine the Goods and Prices.
DwH-rlptire non miriy. Send a onecent
etarapand yon viU get one by return mail, with*
full description of tbe engravingi and a lift of Ua/.
zlu«m iUid Papers.
You can g<-t any of tbo poimlar Magazine* At tbe
publisher'* low**t price*, anil she three dollar Uaga
ziiiuA, such a*
Godey’s Lady's Book,
Harper's Magazine,
Atlantic Monthly,
Leslie’s Magazine,
Continental Magazine, add
Blackwood,
Fcr cno year, nod-anyone of orer two hundred
SPLENDID STEEL PLATE ENGRAVINGS, rain
ed at from $3 to 85 each, for 82,60.
Abo any of tbe popnlar Eastern Weeklies, neb as
New York Ledges,
Boston True Flag,
Tor a year, and a selection of anyone td over two
hundred large STEEL PLATE ENORAYINGB, pub
lished at from 83 to 92 each,.tor $2, at
STT^TT’S
Book, Stationery, Magazine and News
paper Emporium,
Jftasonic 8011, Fifth Street.
GAMES, nc., nr., rxe.,
HTTITT’S
UNION STATIONERY PORTFOLIO,
'filksiii
24 Sheets Paper, 24 Envelopes,
6 Steel Pens, 1 Penholder)
1 Lead Pencil, /
ALL foB TWEKTT-FIVE CEKTa.
Tbo Kngraylug* are all new .and in good order.—
Tbn.r are open for domination. This ui as opportu
aity seldom offered.
•pyOUPAY FiOfiSENTH I
OBKAT BAEGAIN3 IN XHBfidIDE&ISS
Now is the time to selections.
!Wa h*»a a-largo vsrktjr of y
PANOY ARTICLES,
3xat the thing for Christmas Gifts.
del7 EATON, MAOBCM ft CO., 17'Fiftb st.
Thoy can be mailed to nay tart of the country at a ■ l’ —
•mail cost. If yon want the best, ask for ( lolliMlLlah. ~
* V COED AXB CBOCHET
Hunt’s, Masonic Hall, Fifth Street
Tbe Fapar and Envelopes are anorted Union, Con.
llneotal and plain. Tboy ar».\vory njrtfai to have in
tbe house, as they famish writing .material for
Thesnldlcr* nae them, being of .convenient size for
canylug with them; and would sioreumtoful pres
ent to our brave Mentis away fighting for the perpe
tuity of the Government ‘their fathers fought and
tolml so bard to establish, and which thoy so Justly
uppoclato.
and take no other. Tho market is fioodod with worth
less imitations. Every TortfcUo .has ZiUKT'B
UNION STATIONERY PORTFOLIO -printed on
1 tbsm, and an always open, to tbattfaey can be exam
inocU-Fatupimdeohlvy
JOHN P. HUNT,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Bookseller; Stationer & Hew* Dealer,
MASONIC HALL,
FIFTH STHEET. 5
.A liberal discount to dealers.
wanted everywhere,"^
■ SntFTs. W,
LncguaJled JKsplay
aNY establishment in the west.
TOE CASH, AT
HI it it T 3 s
100,000
HUE STEEL ENGRAVINGS
TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
New York Weekly,
Phil a. Saturday Evening Post.
CONTAINB
EEHEMBBS THE PLACE,
.HUNT'S
Union Stationery Portfolio,
nittr Coons.
fioEl
GREAT BABGAMS
EMBROIDERIES
T iftoe GrbocLs,
T.rWKW HANDKERCHIEFS,
Gauntlets, Hosiery, &c.
PRICES MARKED DOW*,
HORNBI'S
Trimming Store,
JTo. IS Market Street.
We arc now offering great' Inducements to parserj
who wish to purchase HOLIDAY GIFTS. Oar u*
•ortment of
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS range* in
prico from 25 cant* to $3,50.
LACE TRIMMED HDKFS. AT COST. r
GOOD LINEN do AT 6*4 eta. 9
WIDE HEMMED, REVERB BORDERED. COM*
RINED BORDERED and SCOT LOPED HAND
KERCHIXPS. -
FRENCH WORKED SETS, COLLARS, SLEEVES.
INFANTS’ ROBES, WAISTS AND CAPS.
GRENADINE, BERAOK AND TISSUE VEILS. /
GUIPURE LACE COLLARS FOB leta.
LACE CAPES AND BERTHAS. ,
BALJUORAL SKIRTS,
Iu all colon aud at all prlro*.
HOOP SKIES AND CORSETS of all uualltiu.
HAIR NETS AND HEAD DRESSES.
LADIES’ AND QENTS', MISSES* AND BOY’S
OLOVES AND GAUNTLETS.
c-BOAP
WOOLENHOODS.
skating caps,
TON TON CAPS,
WAFFLE SONTAGS,
‘ sLELVLS,
CLOUDS and
FIRELIGHTS.
MEN'S ARCTIC COATS.
A new and fine assortment of
PORTHONNAIRS AND CABAS,
LADIES’ LEATHER BAGS,
EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS,
SHELL TUCK COMBS.
Fancy Goods and Notions.
JOSEPH HORNE,
No. 77 Market Street,
dclTtlwmrwF
QOUft'fKY BL aNKETS,
J. M. BURCHFIELD’S.
Just received
BARRED COUNTRY FLANNELS,
BARRED PELEZSK FLANNELS,
REAL WELCH FLANNELS,
TWILLED FLANNELS,
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS.
DRESS GOODS and
EMBROIDERIES,
CHRISTMAS FEES ENTS,
at reduced rniois.
OIIBaY GIF'! 1 ,
CLOAKS,
BARKER’S, 59 Market Street.
JJOi.UM.IT QIiTS. ‘
SHAWLS,
BARKER’S, 59 Market Street.
JJUUIM Y GIFTS.
DRESS GOODS,
At costs and upwards, a;
BARKKR’B. 69 Market Street
Holiday gifts. ~
SILKS,
AT
BARKBR’B, 69 Market Street
GIFTS.
Embroideries, Handkerchiefs,
Hosiery, Gloves, etc.,
at
BARKKR’B, 69 Market Btreet.
JjOLumY GIFTS
IN ALL KINDS 0F ’
DRYGOODS
AT
BARKER'S, 69 Market Street
dcgSatrwT- . • y ... ,'x
_•; v • . : HRAD NST3.
Ees&nt atylti In all color*. ?•
MERCHANTS AND DEALERS
Supplied at lew price* by
EATON; VACBUV A C 0„.
No. 17 Fifth street;
A tfOVEUfx M. hOo£ s&ntTd,
JX * 7 DIBECfTBOM FARIS.
• . ‘' CBIHOLIHE DRAPt&IE."
This isTvnUy a new Freni* which w» in
vite ths attention of thnlndies. ' 1
EATON, VACUUM A GO.,
delT No, 17 Fifth street.
JgALiIOKAL
OVER 300 BXAL SCOTCH
BALMORAL SKIRTS : .
_ . . ,0a hand an a to arrive.
Sold wholcaak and retail by -V
EATON, VA«BUH A CO.,
‘ ds!7 ' ' No: 17 TfWmtrtrt.:
JfctalTosk ;T"r-
TFOB DRESS TftUndNOS.
gross of six handsosne styles Joat received by
EATON, VACUUM A CO.,
deLf No. II Fifth atreet.
|T' noons.
Q.REAT ACTHAOTIOn'
CHAS. GIPNER'S,
50. 78 MARKET STREET.
1.
Haring vary recently returned frumltlw East, X
am now happy to inform my customors asd th* paL-
lic generally that 1 am now-prepared to oflfer them th*
Handsomest -and Cheapest
Stock of Goods
IN THE^IITY.
Embroidered -Handkerchiefs,
Embroidered Collar.,
ntoM $5,00.
Embroidered Sets,
riUJM 50 OBXTS TO 810,00.
EmbroidercdMonrning Handkcrc’fa.
Embroidered Edgings and Insertings.
Embroidered Muslin Bands.
Embroidered Skirts. -
Infants’ Emb’d Caps and Waists,
Infants’ Embroidered Robed.
A great variety of
Scit&bto for
woolfjt goods.
WOOLEN HOODS,
NCBIAS'AND SONfAGS,
W OOLENJSLEEYES,
CHILDBEDS’ ITCITATEESj '
CAITEBB jin ASSHEM,
WOOLEN YARNS—ALL COLORS.
Gloves and. Gauntlets.
,f i .
KID OLOTES,
SILK GLOVES,
BILK OAUNTEEI&
FLEECT-LISED GA US7LETB.
BOSIEZ Y.
White Woolen Hose,
Hrab Woolen Hose,
Black Woolen -Hose,
Fleeced White Colton Hose,
Fleeced Drab Cotton Hose, .
Fleeced Black Cottott Hose.
Silk and Merino Hosiery.
Dress Trim m ings.
SILK TRIMMINGS,
SILK BUTTONS,
TRENCH CORSETS. TOR 62% UTS.,
MECHANIC C0B8ET& . "
*■■■) \} ' 1 =' COENIBjBODICKa*
HOOP SKIRTS,
GENTS’ FUENISHING GOODS,
SHIRTS, COLLARS, HECK-riElt,
MERINO SHIRTS ANIYDRAWBRS,
’ gloves, hosiert,"
FANCY GOODS.
FANCY BOXES, BKRLXK. Wlßt FOSTHON
NAIES, LEATHER CABAS, LEATHER
BASKET,, - NEIDIS^BOOKS,
SHELL COMBS, te. -
‘ WAU vo mpact&Olj Inritfi, toctf att mm
ia« oar stock belts* pvnhuixx iA**whan,M '** az»
not to bo'madecaold; . :
cHAsjuaeiEn^
78 MAUErStBsn.
M7aniX
raoM 3 xy, ceststo ii.oo.
WOOLEJTfiCABM,
LADIES WOOLZX GLOVES,
~ooA£tf OAHNT££2&
GIMPS/YXLYESB3BONB,
, ~;V; ;OUm7B* BACI,
velvet Btrrrow
atee£ lunora*
BAiMOBAi SKEJJB,
‘ Ac, &a*
HAHDXE^HBIS,
l&t AC, Ac*