POST. The Union as It wee I The petistitution es it LI M,!mth!*,inattyr on ievery page._ FRIDAI6 4 MORNING, DEC. 6 THE DAISY : " POST—ADVANOED BATES. We annoutt , ed last week that a crisis in the newspaper business was at hand, and that for 'off -protection the publishers of the city would be compelled to advance their prices' of subscription at ,an early day. That pine has now arrived and we, to save ourAlves from actual loss, must resort to this ileasure, finding it impossible to pay the present prices for paper and other material andilkeep np the existing rates. Therefore, bO l ieving that our patrons will appreciate *necessity of our course, we, without fulfer explanation or apology, announce thpil following new schedule of rates, for the iXorning Post, to . take effect from and afio Monday, the 15th inst. One year, by mail . Six monthet " Thee One r One week, delivered in the t ity , Single copies , To agents perjhundred 200 We shalrglso adhere to the system of advance payments. All subscriptions, for whatever ledit'n of time, must be paid strictly in +arms, and' papers will al ways be stopPed when the time expires. - - CORRECTION. In our article yesterday, entitled "Hal leek on McC4llan," an error of date acci• dentally occUrred. McClellan was ',or dered by Halleek, at the 'demand of "one high "in authOrity, - to withdraw his army after, and riot before the battles of the Chi ekahominy. THE PRESIDENT AND THE RAIDICALS. Notwithst4ding the yielding of the President to the insolent exactions of the Radicals, that fierce set OT desperate poli ticians are still dissatisfied with him, and complain of;hie tardinem in reaching,the proper conception of his duties. He has briefly: expreased the abolition idea - of sla-, very being the cause of the war, and that. it must be got rid of before we can expect a permanent !Peace, but even this avowal does'nt suit his tormenters. That stately, well-Vred islifl powerful organ of Aboli tionism, the; New York Evening Post; does not only object to the President's recommenations of how to abolish slavery, but it has thecruelty to ridicule hie style. In tact it crab poor Abe to the very bone; its allusion au the following paragarph to the prodactid i as of the classic. Macauley, in contrast ivrith the late message of the rail-splitter ;op the White House, is really unpardonable and should consign its au thor to transportation at least. Hear him : "Mr. Lincoln is not a rhetorician of the Macauley sellool, who writes polished Britannia-wara . sentences. Neither is he a formal logician, whose premises and conclusions carry conviction with them as irresistibly aa:a cannon ball carries death." The writerOn the Post proceeds in thi style of crneOrony, bat towards the close of hiscriticians—as if in pity for his previ ous cruelty—he endeavors to soothe the feelings of old Abe by endeavoring to imi tate that fundionary's style. It says, al luding to his . "gradual emancipation" policy: "To free then gradually, or by instal ments, is cutting off a dog's tail by inches, to get Aim used to the pain. It is the most dangerous and troublesome of all methods. It;is, moreover, the least el& cient." This nice operation doesn't suit the pur poses of the radicals; they desire to chop off the entirertlail of the animal at a single stroke. They, wish to enjoy the antics of poor Pompey then' he finds his tail minus; a luxury the 4 have been laboring for for the past thiity years. The President's policy doesn't{ promise hasty results; the agitators are a ! nxious, for the full fruits of their labgr, and have no idea of their day of jubilee being postponed, until they, like John Brown, are mouldering in their tombs, while their spirits are marching on. But the Evening Post. must acknowledge that if the President of the United States is not capable of inditing such polished sentences as the great English Essayist, his style very much resembles those of others of gr&iter celebrity. Witness old Jack Bansbr;, the President's logic is very much lilee his, while his style of rhetoric is worthy of the famous Dogberry himself. Indeed the President must have just risen frore,the perusal of that ancient magistrate, when he penned the following terse sentences in his late message : "Certainly is not so easy to pay some thing as it is! to pay nothing. Bat it is easier to pay allarge sum than it is to pay a, larger one,land it is easier to pay any sum, when weare able than it is to pay it before we are able." Now read the following passage from Dogberry and!! mark the similarity of the two. Convert4pg with his ancient friend Verges, in relation to the most fit person for Captain °lithe watch for the protection of their city—Alessina—he says : Dogberry—i,Tome hither oeighbor, Sea coal, God hathlblessed you with a good name; to be a Well favored man is the gift of fortune: but to write and read comes by nature." :1 Second Wiilch.—Both which, Master Constable. ,!! Dogberry—Yon have, I knew it would be your answer:, Well for your favor, sir, why give God thanks, and make no boast of it; and for Your writing and reading, let that appeaCwhen there is no. need of such vanity. :kou are thought here to be the most senseOss and fit man for the con stable of the Watch; therefore bear you the lantern. 0% There are other' fine passages in the fo President's message very similar to the profound injunetions of Dogberry, but wa have not space!to note the similarity.— Reading on, he;Wever, until we reach the place in the message, wherein the Presi dent grows solemn and impressive upon our abilityto nave the Union, we find him, gradnally'lorgetting Dogberry, and gently glidingitito the 'solemtrmood of. he gravedigger in Hamlet. The President says: "We say we are ftli.:.,the Union—the world will not forget:Pat we say this. We 17 40,10 how to.save theilhiloll,- We of this callus and. Administrat io n. : The worl lenoiciwificnoW4hovi to five * tcfthe slave we assure freedom to the, vee."'l This brief passage demonatratbs"that, as the President progressed in' his "State paper," he felt more thoroughly the mag nitude of his task: in fact he felt himself writing, not for the present only, but for the future. It will be seen that he puts himself in the above Paragraph, in the attitude of one . who is addressing himself to a 'confidential friend. Mr. Seward probably.—precisely as the gravedigger, alluded to, speaks to his colleague, de monstrating-why Opelia, who accidental ly drowned herself, was not entitled •to Christian burial, according to the "coro ner's quest law" then in force in Den mark. In illustration of his (like Presi dent Lincoln in the paragraph above quo ted about the "World knciws what we know,") the gravedigger delivered the following luminous opinion. He says : " Here lies the water, good ; here stands the man, good; if the man go to this water, and drown himself, it is will he, will he, he goes: mark you that; but if the water comes to him and drown him, he drowns not himself. Argal, he that is not guilty of his clop death shortens- not his own life ; and this is Crowner's 'quest law." It will be seen from these brief ex amples that if our President does not re mind us of Lord Macaulay's gilded and stately sentences, or even the equally fine rhetoric-of the Evening Post, his friends can claim for him much consideration be cause of his similarity to the distinguished authors we ham quCted. Indeed, if some gentleman of taste,.research and leisure would select the gems of the late message, together with the President's best - jokes about " nobody being hurt," and Mr. Seward's numerous prophecies closing the war in "sixty days," and have them pub lished in a single volume, with illustrations, like Gray's Elegy, it would become the most popular of versatile publications, and would be quite an addition to every cultivated gentleman's library. It would also be a nice souvenir for the env oachi rig holidays. A PURLTC CHARACTER AT WASHIN.GTON. With growl of bear, And heart of hare, Beset with craven fears, The lion's skin You're masking in Hides not the trembling ears. WHO IS IT? Applications for Furloughs The War Department is overrun with letters upon the subject of furloughs. To facilitate business and relieve the depart ment it has been ordered that all applica tions ior leave of absence on account of wounds or aickness.must be made to Ma jor General Heintzelman, at the headquar ters of the defences of Washington. ImportsAt Decision of the Tax Com missioners The Commissioner of_lnternal Revenue, having heard the arguments of council in to the liabilip to taxation, under the excise law, of persons engaged in the manufac ture of clothing. has prepared an elabor ate statement, deciding that clothing is a manufacture subject to taxation at the rate of three per centum ad valorem, the value to be returned by the manufacture as esti mated by assessors in the manner pointed out by the. statn te. FROM THE SOUTH Organization for the Public De fense. From the Richmond Whig; Nov. 29 Governor Pickens, of South Carolina, calls upon every man in the State to be prepared to guard and protect the helpless and innocent from any of the conse quences of that mode of war which our enemies seem determined to inaugurate on the first of January next, and, with this view, he urges all between the ages of sixteen and sixty years to enroll them selves at once. He does not expect any thing serious from the infamous measures to be adopted by the enemy, but thinks it due to their families and the country that all should be active and on their guard. He recominends that all persons who may be taken in any attempts to produce dis turbances among the slaves, or resistance to their masters, whether under commis sion or by authority from the - United States or not, be handed over to the authorities of the State to be dealt with asfelons. Should not the people of Virginia or ganize for the same purpose? There can be no doubt that a thorough organization of the people would add much to the pub lic safety. We should be prepared to meet the enemy everywhere, and to treat them, as Gov. Pickens recommends, as felons. The Coming Battle in Virginia From the Richmond Enquirer, Nov. 29. The battle, whenever it may be fought, between General Lee and . General Burnside, if successful to the Confederate arms, in the opinion of some, will be the final battle of the war. This May or may not--be the -true effect of--a-Confederate victory. It certainly will not have the ef fect of ending the war if resulting in a Confederate defeat, like that of Sharps burg. To produce peace, the victory must be overwhelming, the rout completa —an A.usterlitz or Jena. If such a vic tory can be obtained, the defense of Wash ington will he gone, and that city may be captured. Such a result should be before the eyes of our soldiers, and be the object of the contest. We must have an Austerlitz before we can have peace—no other victory is worth anything—all our previous battles were but schools, wherein our soldiers were taught how to fight. They accomplished victories, because the effect of those vic tories were more material than moral.— We must now have a great moral victory, demonstrating by its total rout the folly of further prosecuting the war. Public sentiment in the United States upon such a victory would quickly range itself on the side of peace, and the abolitionisti, de feated and routed in the field, would be driven to make peace. The history of wars throughout the world attests that only great -victories, with overwhelming defeats, lead to peace. The treaty .of Lunebille had its Hohenlinden. The peace of Presburg its Austerlitz.— The peace of Tilsit its Friedland, Eylau, and Jena. The treaty of Paris its Water loo. If a victory as overwhelming as any of these can be obtained, peace will have been conquered. Upon the next battle, therefore, depends whether the war shall end or drag its slow length along in unde cided battles'or mere material victories. New Major Generals Quite a number of brigadiers have re• ceived a notification to put on an extra star subject, of course, to their confirmation by :th e Senate. Amongst them the name of Newton is prominent, while Butterfield and Martindale are said also to be on the slate. ARMY CORRESPONDENCE HEADQUARTERS'62d REGOLENT, P. V., Camp near Fredericksburg, Va , I v, Novemb'i 27th, 1862. Ma. EDITOR—Si4ge 4i. let *of: the 4th inst., from Sick es li f iip , Vihavii.., tramped over several re i,reei'Aif ths sacred soil, and, theme htiffeThietb,Miierite, "numerous" and '.seyerial!! changes in the grand Army of the 3 Votdnittc;and the workings of the same. I have not receiv ed a Post of. a later date than the.3d of ' November, which contained a letterfrem Sharpsburg. Of this I:Limber-I received quite a liberal supply, some ten or twelve , days after publication,lbr which you have my thanks. This. fact is stated to show you the admirable mail facilities we enjoy in the army. Not hazing heard of the fate of my last communication, I will ven ture another attempt, hoping to have bet ter luck. 1 Deeming it unnecessaty to go into a de tailed account of our marches and, the camps we have been in since mfr last let ter, I will state that we left Snicker's. Gap on the 6th inst., and passing through the .town of Philomont, Middleburg, Whitt Plains and New Baltimore, came to a halt on Sunday, the 6th inst., within a mile of Warrenton, 'the county seat of Faquiet county, Va. Middleburg is the only one of the four places throughlwhish we passed that could lay any claims to being called a town. It contains oildid, 'when in blast, about six hundred inhabitants. Like all other villages in Virginity it had been de serted by the able-bodied white males, who had gone `to the rebel army, leaving the place in charge df the women and negroes. The fair of Middleburg, as well as the other towns through which we passed, looked daggers and made mouths at, us, while their dark brothers and sisters smiled approvingly onus, and said "'God -bress de sogers.•' We remained encamped near Warrenton until Monday, the 17th inst. It was du ring the halt here that the order of the President was received relieving General McClellan and placing ! General Burnside at the head of the artn'. The readers of the Post, as well as other papers, have all been, no doubt, sufficiently enlightened on this delicate subject and not wishing to unduly elate' tittle liar., and thus make the young man giddy, or, on' the other hand, injure Old Abe's feelings by any criticism on his actions, thereby embar rassing him in conducting the war, I will withhold my opinion fr,om the public for the present, merely adding that should the President or Mr. ;Stanton desire to have my views- on this point, they can have them at any time hereafter that they can make the necessary arrangements for a private interview in Washington. Since the new administration of affairs, a reorganization of the army !has taken place, which has materially changed the relaticn of parties in this branch of it. The army has been divided - into. three grand divisions, comvOsing the third and fifth corps de armee, under command of General Joseph Hooker—our corps, the fifth, being under the immediate command of Gen. Butterfield, vine Gen. F. J. Por ter, relieved. Gen. Griffin, who formerly had command of our brigade, now has charge of the division, and Col. Sweitzer, of the 62d regiment, has command of the brigade. This arrangement seems to be more than a mere temporary one, as the gentlemen promoted all have separate quarters and their own ! staff officers. The following is Gen. -Sweitzer's- staff : Acting Assistant Adjutant General. Jas. E. Cunningham; Quartermaster, A. T. Howden; Aids de camp, Lieut. Plunkett, of the 9th Massachusetts. Lieut. Yates, of the 4th Michigan. Thus officered we lett camp, near War renton, on Monday the 17th, arriving at our present location, three or four miles from Fredericksburg, on Sunday evening, the 23d inst. The tew- people, whom we seen in the streets of 'Warrenton, as we lassed through, were intensely secesh and ooked unutterable things at the Yankees. Marching from the town, parallel with the railroad, a distance of ten or twelve miles, through an open, fine looking and well improved country, we crossed it atthe junction of the Warrenton and Fredericks burg roads. Here T met HEirry Gray, an old %Pennsylvania Railroad man, who is now in the employ of the Government, op erating its military roads. Yesterday, in company with my friend Lieut. Timoney. I visited Falmouth, ,a town on this side of Rappahannock river, immediately above Fredericksburg. lhe river at this point is very narrow, and we , could see the reb• el pickets distinctly on .the opposite side. The enemy it is said has taken advantage of the time given him, by Gen. Burnside. for removing the women and children, pre vious to the latter commencing to shell the town, to carry off and destroy everything that could be made useful to our army.— That he intends to give,us fight end' die pate, our crossing the river, is pretty evi dent, from the fact that batteries are being planted, and strong fortifications erected on the South side. Falmouth, which isin Stafford county, is one of the oldest towns in the State. And at one time was quite a business place, containing some fifteen hundred inhabitants; brit like all the rest of Virginia it has felt the blighting effects of the war, and is now nearly deserted.= We hunted the place all through; trying to get some one to "throw us up" some warm dinner, for which we offered to pay liberally, but it was no go. The material out of which to get up a meal was not on hand, or the disposition to furnish it was wanting. Likely a little'of both. Finally, coming across one of the numerous sharp ers who follow the army, we bought two littlepies, constructed out of dried ap ples, for which we paid twenty-five cents each. Our friends who are to-day indulg ing in their huge thanksgiving dinners, can.make a note of this. Until the Wag ons get in, with hard tack, we will fast instead of feast. • , There is a large number of soldiers in this vicinity, and Pennsylvania is very largely represented, but 'what will become of us all remains to be seen. All hands seem anxious to participate in some de monstration that will be decisive, and our friends may rest assured l t.hat whenever we have a chance, the 2d brigade and 62d regiment, under their present able and efficient officers, will render a good ac count. . Among the many changes which , have recently taken place, would mention the promotion of your old., friend and towne man, Ephram Jones, who has hew. taken from the position of brigade wagon master, and placed at the head r the: di*iticT train, one of the largest, iri the army., This is a very responsible potit o and-one < that Capt. Jones has shown himself entirely competent to fill. For the last year as brigade wagon master, he has labor ed night and day in getting supplies forwarded, his head quarters, during that time, having been literally in the saddle, twenty hours a day; out of the twenty-four. His friends in Pittsburgh, will be pleased to learn that his services have thus been properly appreciated, and that while 144, responsibility has been in a measure in. creased, his personal duties hereafter will not be so laborious. The health of the regiment is compara tively speaking,good. We' have about thirty cases of dysentery, and 'diarrhote while there are a good many threatened with scurvy, which can be easily accounted for, in the absence of proper vegetable diet.— The weather so far has not been very se vere, and if we could be furnished with a fair share of vegetables, such as potatoes, cabbage, onions, .tc., we would get along finely. Twelve crackers (a pound of hard tack) per day, with pork and ration of fresh meat once or twice a week, 'with cof fee and sugar, is now, and has been for some time, our only subsistence. I yesterday, had the pleasure of meeting• Capt., R„, V. Walker, an Allegheny county, . man, who is now sating as commissary'' of the third brigade, which lays adjoining ours. The captain "n fine heals and and tf spirits, and seems e quite a favfoite with tilt soldiers. -I cofidently 011ei ;' .I 0 41 1, 00 1„.. ett.-'iornatetrto,beiri "rmaellrY °Conti or)* with. tlffil rani of I Liedi.i . Coiciii el. iit beitei seWituti&mlitiot be nitide.,Wa his plesenklposiiion kai is It'kedifedlirir. Vraftic'Lartithit,;,es,**k;‘ , who is also from Elizabeth, hi ydur•coun ty, and is very polite and agreeable to all, especially those from about Pittsburgh. I regret to-state. that Capt Saulsbury, of company_ B, has been compelled, on se cotint of il-health, to resign and go home. He was a good officer, and a kind hearted, Iri conscientions'am.'of a retiring disposi tion, whom we all loved, and with whom we all regretted to part. The company, however, is very fortunate in having in the person of LieuE. Felker, an officer every way qualified to take command.— There is no finer looking officer, braver soldier br truer man in the brigade than Mat. Felker. He came out as orderly ser geant, and his promotion to his present position has been as rapid as well de served. Gen,..Sweitzer bears his promotion very well, not putting on any unnecessary airs, and doing all he can to make those under him as comfortable as possible. Colonel Hull gets along very . well in command of the regiment, evincing a dis position to deal kindly and fairly with all. Yours, as ever, EUROPE. The Proposed Armistice a great bene- St to .the South. The London Star says: To ask the Federal Government to agree to an armistice for six months would be to invite them to give up every advantage which they hope to derive from the ensu ing season. Their blockade of the South ern ports, their preparations fur action on the inland waters by means- of gunboats, their immense levies of men, their policy of emancipation for the negroes, would all have been thrown away or rendered nuga tory; while, on the other band, the Con federates would have everything to gain and nothing to lose by a cessation of hos tilities. The blockade temporarily raised, they Would have time to procure ample supplies of food, clothing, arms and am munition, of all which they are, no doubt, now terribly in need. The President's proalaniation of slave emancipation on the Ist of January .must be suspended, and opportunity afforded to them to ship off their negroes to Cuba, or make such other disposition of them as they can to frustrate the anti-slavery policy of the Federal Government. Ever,yttiluit Sacrificed to the North The London Herald is in a rage at En gland's answer. It says: "Everything is to be sacrificed to the vain hope of retaining the parliamentary support of Messrs. Bright and Cobden, and the still mare absurd delusion that, by abject patience and , dastardly submis sion.we may avert the vindictive wrath, and pacify the causeless hatred of the mon grel rabble which controls the Govern ment of the Northern States." It \ovoid only lend to a Declaration of War, The London Spectator says: " Phe proposal for a six months' arm• istice is based, as, of course, it could only be based, on an assumption that such an armistice will in no way alter the relative strength of the two combatants; whereas it would be destruction to the North, whose strongest arm, its gunboats, are de pendent on the winter floods for their ex"- ploits, and whose army consists of men taken, from a field of constant industry, and always impatient of mere delays. As we have shown at length, in another col umn,-the deliberate proposal to rob the North of its last opportunity could only excite new animosities there, and would lead to no other fruits without a declaration of war. This is the view taken, we believe, by both Russia and England; and France, in pique at the backwardness of her hoped for shies, has. abruptly published the note —in order, we suppose, to throw the re sponsibility of inaction on us-or, as M. Drouyn. de l'Huys says, 'to encourage public opinion to views of conciliation.' " Public Opinion With the Government In regard to'public opinion the Jperla• tor adds: "Even the sober Tories are clearly with the Government in this matter, and Eng- land may be said to be unanimous." The ilenetits slant Would Accrue to the Bough From It The. Loudon Economist says that "the Emperor is astonished at the reception of his proposal;" and adds that the note of M. Dronyn de Mays, "at first sight sounds indisputably selfish, almost hostile to the North, and not far from insult ing." "Nearly every circumstance of such an armistice must, it is obvious, tend to the advantage of the South. It would play their game almost more effectually than the most successful campaign could play it * * In a word, a six months' armistice and cessation of the blockade is precisely the thing—is, indeed, almost the only thing—the Southerners want; and it i is, for that very reason, just the Ming we could not decently ask the Northerners to grant. What Such au Armistice Means The Saturday Review says : "An armistice, attended by a suspen sion of the blockade, means the terming don of the war, and the independence o the Southern Confederacy." It considers the practical difficulties ly ng in the way : "As it could be scarcly worth while to establish a line of inland custom-houses for an interval of six months, there would be nothing to prevent an unlimited exten sion of the contraband trade, already carried on in the midst of the war. Even if the Confederate 3overnment provision ally adopted the Northern tariff, it could scarcely enforce on its citizens the corres ponding excise duties which have been im posed by.the Federal-Government." - DIED On Thursday morning. Deo. 4th, at 1.4 o'clock, of Dlptluirla, WILLIE ABATE d.. son of Marcus W., and tioptua D. Acheson, aged two years and six months. The funeral will take pima from the residence of the parents, No. 186 Wylie street, to-day at 2 o'clock p, m. LIQUID STOVE POLISH. . - SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS It needs no mixing. It has no smell whatever_ Itproduces no dirt or dust. It preserver from rust. It produces a let black polish. It stands the most Intense heat. • It requires very little labor. For sale by SIMON SOrkSTON." nols corner Smithfield and Fourth streets. IIED A ISI NS 300 boxes, ICO half and 100 quarter boxes new M. R. Raisins. 100 boxes and 100 half boxes new layer Raisins: 25 Freida seedless Raisins; 25Regs do do 20 boxes Smyrna do Now landing and for sale by RHYMER Jr BROTHERS. Noe. 126 and 126 Wood street SOLAR OIL WORRS COM:PART, 011 PIPINSTLVARLi: -OFI7OE BT. °LAIR STREET. war the Brick*, 11111-Addreem J. WithVßß. •Th.. Bearetery and Treasurer. 5.9-11 IRLOD 1 71r41 , 1FAIIVIO:V Oar , ' 511,10 AT e tik IRON CITY OOLLECEE - 60, fn 451' Pipit and St. Clair *oda. leildayti*** at: , , 81411 , 111138 COUBSPONDENCE, HHESE Ovrannsg—Tur, ENDER signed hailxiirphrehased the well known New York Szelange. No 88 Wylie street, corner oLt r ubiOtlley;lnviteartllttattendance of his *let deAtialhelihblhito-A , HOUSE or ICE INti, 011 Monday, Dee.l3.k. A hot knish will be eerved during the das, and the par, et Lager. Winos and hianota will be found on 'kind A lunch wi Uha served every day from 10 to 11 o'clock dees;3td CHARLES MICHAELS: A MEETING OF THE DEMO CRATIC County Committee of Correspon dence will be he d at the St °series Hotel, in the city ofYittaburgh r on Wednesday, the-10th mat.; at 11 o'clock, e. m, A fall attendance of the mem bers is requested. r • ' TtrOMAS PARLEY, President TAMES M. RICtiARDS, Secretary. deadsw;td GUM HOSE—M. DELANGE, 23,3 ERTY STREEL is the only Agent for the sale of the New Patent Woven Hydrant Hose. !lola LE ATHER MELTING- Well tanned and stretched, for sale at the Loath er Store of f. DELANGE, 233 Liberty street opposite head of Wood. CUSSEWAQO 130 AXON SI DES-800 POUNDS COEN AJPtry Sides and Hauls just received and for saki by JAB. A. FETZER, dpc4 Corner Market and .irst CLOVER BEET )- 9 BARRELS FEDIE Clover Seed just received and for sale by JAc. A PRIZES, deci corner Market and First streets. PPLES ---300 .BARRELS PRIME esett Apples just received by steamer James l'atton, and tor sale by _ . .15 GROSS BROWN'S BRONCHIAL Troches jtut received and for GEORGE A. KEL L Y,L No. 69 Federal street, Allegheny. THE WN. PENN HOUSE FOR RENT. TT UT SUBSCRIBER, WILL RENT HIS establiar and sell his Furniture of that old WM. PENN HOUSE, on Penn street, near the canal bridge. The house is well situated and near the location of the new depot of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, and has a good run of custom at the Present w d d ale. SALVADOR SLOCUM. n 04.6 PARLOR AK A T Et 4 PARLOR SKATES PARLOR SKATES A lot on hand and selling low to closeout at NO. 31 FIFTH - STREET. W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO., dee3 pnitYVIELERY PERFUMERY ism just in receipt of a further supply of choice Perfumery, embracing fine. Pomades, Hair Oils, Fine Extracts for the Handkerchief, superior Cologne?. Toilet Soaps in great variety, Puff Boxes. of the most beattiftB description etc., etc.. also Burnett's Standard Toilet Preparations, Cocoa Oil for the Hair. Kalliston for the complexion. Oriental tooth wash for the teeth, superior Co lognes for the toilet, Burnett'/ Toilet Companion contains a bottle of each of the above in good style suitable for pres ents ;Parch &tars will consult their interest by ex amining my stock before purchaaing elsewhere, JOSEPH PLEMIXO'S. Corner of the Diamond and Market Sfreets, decl CALIFORNIA WINES, These wines are, for medical purposes, are ac knowledged by all who have used them to be su perior to all other, foreign or domestic, The at tention of the i .valid is particularly called to these wines a they will be foand vastly more ben eficial than any ether kind For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING, Corner of the Diamond and Market litreets, decd FUltfi AT AUCTION—ON FRIDAY 1 at 2 o'clock, at the Ma.sonic Hall Aneion House, No. t . . 5 kith stree', pi' be sold a large quantity of Furs, comprising Capes, half Capes end Viotorines. Cuffs and 'Bluffs for Ladirs, M isses and Children, Ladies are por ienterly invited to this sale. r. 2IeCLELI.A N doe 3 Auctioneer. WHITE SATIN AND HID HEEL SLIPPERIL FOR LADIES AND MISSES. Ai.. a lot of Block Fade Slippers I ust received 'at W. E. SCHMERTZ d: CO., doe at FIFTH STREET. OFFICERS & SOLDIERS, CAVALRY AND GRAIN BOOTS IN GREAT VARIETT AT CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE. 62 Fifth Street, Best Ladies Daimonls in tho city. os. I will pay a good premium for a Look Box at the Peat Office, u 029 Greatest Bargains Ever Offered in all kinds of Goods.• SHAWLS, QF THE VERY LATEST DESIGNS. CLOAKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS' dell colors, Barred and Plain. 11 0 E S 10:1 The largest assortment we have ever been able to offer. Purchased early in the season and will be sold at lees than they can be purchased lathe East at the present time. Cs HANSON LOVE & 74 Market Street. n 029 QIINDILIES— Teas. Coffer,. Sugars , {Whiskey, For sale by TFER &c. MAN GTTY. Corner of Ohio street; and Diamond. n 027 Allegheny City 20,009 IRTRIn" OF 11" Wanted at MOORE'S RISVILLERE Will MY the 'highest eash agA L 9 ',too= baud 89 Fiat street. Pittsburgh. HOYT BRO'S N. Y. MAKE JAS. A. FETZER, Corner Market and First streets TO=DAY'S ADVERTISE eIIEALP EDITION vr VICTOR 111J6011144ffittilla 4 Carletorili*pr . r#ghtelltion. „. tc 0 The only Uniliridi Trans l f at tr,,, indication of the extraordinary , interest existing for this marvelous book, it is sufficient to state I luitmore thanl2,oo3 volumes were parch= od at, he reoeht Trade Sales in - blew Yolk? rrxxv. FIVE VOLUMES IN ONE Cloth ... paper Cover.. If sent by mail, post-paid Paper c0ver._......,,_....... Orden must be accompanied with the money, i Address. JOHN W. PITTOCH, Bookseller, Stationer and Newsdealer) dedis 'Fifth Stieet. oppoilte the P. 0 R A MARKET GARDEN OR TAP. ERN stand--Eight acres of valuable land in excel Lent cultivation pleasantly situate 4 miles iron l Allegheny city on New Brighton road, one mile from Birmingham Station, is a desirable lot cation,. a large , well built house of sixteen rooms well iirranxell and in good order, wide ball in toe contie, twa porticos in front, porch in Tear, lat, cells`.-, tenant house.- barn. stablekai ip ringe'house and Other buildings, cistern, well and never fail 4 big springs, orchard of five a Tes—yariety . sitof bea,l4 , rag trees, Price low Terms easy, App y to t • 8. OUTUBERT Lk SONS. Commerniatßrekers, 41304 51Market street. 54 CASES CONCENTRATED LYE lust received and for rale' by . , • IiEO.ROE A. KELLY, i dee, No. 69 Federal greet. Allegheny. ! r.,ICAROSS AYER'S CHERRY PECTW x•al. fßirsaparilla and Ague Cure, just twelvi ed and for sale by GEORGE A. KELLY, dd,e4 No 69 Federal street Allegheny. LARGE ASSoRTMENT OF MEDI Mae Ch.) , ts. suitable for families dr steam boats, for Sale by GEORGE A, KELLY. deo4 No, 69 F..deral street, Allegheny. :CATHARTIC 10 PT? rust rec A eiv Y e j r anl i f GEORON or A m ..II I ELY, No. 69 Federaletreet, Allegheny. MyWS CAVALRY BOOTS MEN'S CAVALTY BOOTS, Just received, the beat article at a low pride at JOSEPH 11, BORLAND'S I Cheap Caah Store, No. 98 Market et., 2d door from Fifth. no A LARGE AND !3EAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF FINE FRENCH AND ENGLISH CHIME' NOW OPEN AND WILL BE EOLD AT 1 OLD PRICES. . & D. HUGUS. LAM' ENGLISH LASTIAG BILNOBAIS, Lein' Glove Calf %Imolale, LADIES' BUSH GOAT BALMORA LS. at DIFFENBACHEIVS. noV No, 15 Fifth street. QTRATED OR STOLEN—HORSES belonging to the United States. branded U. P. A liberal reward trill bogiven for their rf covers and delivery at Jackson's Stables, on Third street, Pittsburgh. A. MONTGOMERY. Mai.and Quartermaster, ,U. S. A. 1114110AINIS IN . IINAMNSTATE--FOR SALE--4 valuable, house.and lot 24 feet front on West side of Penn street; 136 feet deep to a wide alley, ball, two parlo a and about'l2 rooms. gas, water and brick stable. Also a three story brick dwelling house and lot, 13 feet front on Liberty street, nipping through to Peon ot Also la three story dwelling house and lot, 72 Sec ond street, hall, two parlors, dining room, kitch en, bath room, seven chambers, cellar, yard, gas and water fix .ures, Apply to 8. CUTHBERT &SONS . , CommerciA ' Brokers.' 51 Market street. SECOND LOT' OF SECOND-HAND PIANOS & MELODEONS EAL rtA.RGIA.INEY, A iROSEWOOD 6% OCTANE PIANO, .101L-jound comers, madeby Chickening & done. only 234 years old; a very fine instrument . $2OO A Rosewood 6% octave Plana same as above 200 A Rotewood 634 octave Piano, Chickening & Souk about 4 yrs old, in firstrate condition 185 A Rosewood 634 octave Piano made by fiche maker, Philadelphia, a good Pian0........... 150' A Rosewood 6 octave Piano, iron frame. made by Hall et,Davis & Co , in good order 140 A Rosewood 6v.,, octavo upright Piano, made by Gilbert, Roston.l23 A Mahogony 6 octave Plant , made biStod art cic a very good instrument, 120 A Mattogony 6 octave Piano, N. Y. make 85 A Walnut 6 octave Piano, Lease 75 A MalogionY 6 octave Piano, Lond-& Bro. 4.5 A.Mihogony 5% octave Piano 20 A logony 6 octave Piano 20 A Itos wood 5 octave Planaztyle Melodeon Mad by Mason & Hamlin.-as good as new 70• A Bos4wood 5 octave Piano istylafillekideon made by Carhardt 60. A Rosewood .5 octave P..rtable Melodeon " made by Clarhardt—cost $75 35 For Sale by JOHN H. MELLOR, nos 111 Wood street. HIGHLY DESIRABLE nW GOODS, Macrum & Glyde7s, .Freim the New York antla3oston Markets LATEST STYLES OF TRIIIMIN GS, , .. • EBIBROLEIERLIES. ' • I RIBBONS: 1 ' NICII.NANIIS, and FANCY GOODS We Ni 1 , 3 .2111 ask special notice to the great tent, variety and LOW :emu of oar stock-of NEW ENGLAND WOOLEN GOODS. 1100 P INklrts, Balmoral alkLrts. Cordets, nriterna,' • p urn ißhing Goods Yarns; Head.Bresses, Hoods, dica., are.. 4 1