iCrlitY POST. e Onion am It was I HOrhe °lnstitution as it Is! aiatteren every page. RDAY MORNING, DEC. 6 THDi {DAILY POST--ADVA.NOED I DATES. We;iinnotinced last week that a crisis in th,!! newspaper business waa at hand; and thet for self-protection the publishers of the Lity would be compelled to advance thei4rices of subscription at an early day. ;; That time has now arrived and we, to stis ourselves from actual loss, most resort this measure, finding it impossible to pathepresent prices far paper and other 1 1 mateil , and keep up the existing rates. Ther4fere, believing that our patrons will appr Mete the necessity of our course, we, witho i tit further explanation or apology, annontice the following new schedule of ratesjior the Morning Post, to take effect 1 : t from;and after Monday, the 16th inst. : i one ly i.v ear by mail ...... $8 00 Six Mtbrlttut. " 425 Th real .: " . 2 15 . One ~ l " 70 One week. delivered in the c ity. ..... ........ 18 Single' copies .. TomOnta per hundred .. 3 2 00 Wel 1;ahall also adhere to the system of advance payments. All subscriptions, for whatOer length of time, must be paid strictl4 in advance, and papers will al ways . ): !F stopped when the time expires. EAtDICAL INFATUATION. Thici)arty in power, we mean those who are irqte lead as teachers, appear to be ntterlkncapable of either properly un derstanding or administering our Repub lican form of government. What - is still • more extraordinary, they are so infatua ted with the one idea of negro emancipa tion and equality, as to be incapable of improylng, trom day to day, even upon their ' . otn experience. What has been the hiStUry of this party since its first or ganizaon, in 1856, until the present time? Has rot its sectional character and con duct ePtailed more horrors upon the count tlian Ore Democracy predicted it And has not its practice, since it attaincu power, falsified every pledge it previcaloly made to the people? It agita ted thol slavery question until it obtained . contro4 of the government, and now it endeetiOrs to fasten upon that institution the evils belonging to itself. There: was no rebellion in the country until Abolitionists triumphed by a sectional vote, which constituted but a third of the legal volera of the country.; and yet, when civil w# threatened, it remained as indif fesent 41 t: its admonitions as if if had a kingly:4laim to the government :for all time to home. One portion lost in the prosprilive destruction of slavery, and the rest indifferent to.all else, save the spoils, • the sucdrsful party neglected to save a Constitution and Union they were sworn and expcted to defend. SincOhe breaking out of the rebellion what 14 the party in power done to sup press itIJI From a war for the restoration of the 9;nion they have degenerated the contestlinto one for negro emancipation, - besidesi 'baying inaugurated a system of _ proscription against all, both soldiers and civilians, who object to their usurpations. They p4'ped acts in Congress and issued proclamations which had the effect of unitingthe Southern people against the goverment, while they divided the senti ments 4 the North. We were not even permitted to object to their measures, for fear of ailrest and imprisonment; and no man felt, entirely secure in his per sonal liberty, unless he applauded frequent high-hal4ed usurpations of government officials. t: , And yet, notwithstanding this system okterrorism, the people at the polls quietly rebuked these tyrannical fanatics, but without indacing those in power to re call theqUichievous measures which the masses eo emphatically condemned. It is true thiiit the Administration, since the late elections,has opened its prison -houses to citizeniarrested and incarcerated with oat, z causeilbut this is all we have extorted. We havistflerely succeeded in partially re storing the habeas corpus, an act previ ously presumed to be so sacred, as to be beyond violation. This i 54.11 the people have adAmplished by their late over whelmingliumplis. This . slight -concession to the popular will the May irr power already seem to regret. O'n the first day of the present session of Congress,. several Democratic representatives introduced resolutions into the House, making inquiry in re lation to the arrests alluded to ; these reso lutions were immediately tabled by the Abolition najority, and since then. the fol lowing dispatch from Washington has been going the fleunds of the Abolition press: The Deinocratic representatives yester day showed how much they were embol dened by - the recent successes of that party in the North. The manner of several was decidedly)imperious, and both their ac tions and their language gave full eviden3e that they litended to support no measures that were not based upon the Constitution as all the ID emocratic Presidents had con s trued it. ir The "imperious" action here complain ed of was the introduction of the resolu tions allu4d to—resolutions of inquiry in regard 'to arrests and imprisonments which ihe4dministration itself has con demned 133pddenly releasing its victims. Bat the measure of Democratic guilt, in the estimation of these Abolitionists, con sists in ottesarty adhering to the "Consti tution as 4/1 the Democratic Presidents construed i 4 .1" What a magnificent com pliment tlit i s Abolition paragraph uncon sciously pays our grand old party? Had the• new-horn party now in power im itated th&li action of our Democratic Presidents r heeded the - admonitions of constitutiotO statesmen of both the Demo cratic and ;(Whig parties, we would not now see • cur once peaceful, , prosper ens and happy country grappling in civil war. But it could not be otherwise. The very orga4tion of the Republican party was a crime against the Constitution and the traditions of its fathers. "Beware of lindens' Turtles and sectional agitation" wae - thuidsed . in bute,ountry' , 43 ears at the commencement of its existence, and next to the admonitions from Sinai , . the Ameri can people shout#l"halre hee ded those in.: )unetions 7 The Ondaticii of a sectional • , Askedly 4 - tbpposition to the local ifietitOien4of eien , a siiikle State, was a crime.'tigtunst the. Unioti,' of' the States, and its success could not be otherwise than terribly disastrous to:0e unity of our Confederacy. SLAVERY AND THE WAR. The Pregdent in his message insists that slavery was the cause of the war; that Without slavery the war would not have began, and without it, it could not be continued; and yet in the face of this avowal he proposes to let slavery exist until the remote era of 1900, when a large majority of existing Abolitionists will, we trust, be reclining in Abraham's bosom,' or be "marching on" towards purgatory:- But the Abolitionists, being opposed to all compromise, would scarcely accept this . middle state as a place of purification; if so, let them continue their bloed•letting, and take the consequences of their final impenitence. STATE TREASURER. The Clearfield Republican suggests that sterling Democrat, Patrick Kerr, Esq. , late of Clarion county, for State Treasurer. Its correspondent says: MEssRS. EDITORS :—Among the many good men mentioned for the position of State Treasurer, I have heard the name of Patrick Kerr, Esq., of Clarion. The Democracy of Clearfield know Mr. Kerr, and are well aware of his private worth and eminent ability to disch'arge the du ties of that position. Bat Clearfield Dem• ocrats are pot the only partids cognizant of Mr. Kerr 's worth, as he is favorably known from the Delaware to Lake Erie. With Mr. Kerr as the caucus nominee, neither threats can intimidate or promises purchase any member of either House. BRADY. Late fzom Mexico . Private advices from Mexico state that the French army cannot leave its present position for . the want of transportation, and that orders have been sent for the purchase, in 'the United States, of 1,000 mules, with the requisite harness, and 500 wagons. The army will not move, therefore, until these purchases are made, and the mules and wagons reach the army. Presentation to Maj. Gen. Banks. On Tuesday evening, Maj.• Gen. Banks was presented, at the Astor House, with a splendid black horse and equipments, valued at $l,OOO. It was the gift of a few personal friends. The presentation speech was made by E. C. Cowdin, Esq., to which General Banks responded in an eloquent and patriotic speech. A large, number of ladies and gentlemen were present, among whom were Assistant Secretary of War Tucker, Brig.-Gen. Andrews, Judge Peabody, the Hon. Charles Gould, E. Cowdin, Colonel Howe, N. Knight, Colonel Chickering, Captain Dwight, W. H. Barnes, Captain Marshall, and the Hon. Rufus Andrews. No Limit to the Number of Brig adier Generals. One of the first acts of the session, un der the recommendation of the military authorities, will be the repeal of the law limiting the number of Brigadier Generals. SECRETARY STANTON, says the Warld, strangely omits the battle of Antietam from the list of victories he records as having been won in the Department of the East. This is more marked, inas much as he fails to recognize the services of McClellan in saving Washington by that well fought and dearly won victory. It will be well tor Secretary Stanton if his story takes as little notice of his exploits as he does of Gen. McClellan. The Murder of Geo. Wells We gave an account some time since of the murder of Geo. Wells at Bargettstown, Washington county, by a negro named Isaac Wheeler. The grand jury of Wash• ington county have found a true bill against Wheeler, and recommend, as he has neber been arrested, that the com• missioners offer a suitable reward for his apprehension. The National Finanoea It seems to be understood among the substantial Republican Senators that the leading business of the session will be to put the finances in such a condition that the administration will not beat the mercy of a Democratic House at an extra ses sion. There is at the Treasury a vast amount yf 5.20 bonds which are just ready for issue. Bankers that operate in the money market for the government state that these bonds will be taken with avidity in ex change for Treasury notes. Capture of the Schooner Annie The Navy Department has information of the capture of the schooner Annie Dees by the United States gunboat Seneca, on the rith ult., while trying to run the block ade of Charleston harbor. Her cargo consisted of one hundred and twenty-five barrels of turpentine and sixty-eight bar rels of rosin. Among those on board were four persons believed to be pilots for vessels trying to run the blockade there. The Work on the Capitol. Mr. Walter, architect of the Capitol, states in his report that the use of asphat: , tum,in laying the block of American mar ble for the Capitol extension, has had the effect of preserving the mottled appear ance of the material. Where the com position was not used the marble has be come a pure white. He recommends the sale of several hundred blocks of marble that are not wanted, but cost about thirty thousand dollars. All the marble for the extension has cost a million of dollars.— Nineten millions of bricks have been used, and fo-six thousand barrels of cement. Mr, Walter reccommends the completion of the decorations in the ante-rooms of the Senate chamber. A Loyal Octoroon Settlement. About three miles to the east of Fat:- quier Springs, in • Virginia, along a rang': of hills of considerable fertility, there is a large settlement of octoroons, well-to-do in this world, and an industrious people. Its origin was in this wise :--A number o ' poor whites, after much scuffling, man aged to acquire a few acres each of the hilly region in question, and took to them selves mulatto women for wives. The present generation, some three removes down, are so White that it is very difficult to detect and trace any African blood in their veins. About the time of Pope's occupation of that auntry, one of these settlers got into our hues and was arrested as a spy, and had hard work to prove to the contrary. The whole settlement is for the Union. So much for amalgamation in the South. Naval Exploit. Acting Rear Admiral S. P. Lee has for- warded to the Navy: apartment the re. port of CommanderVoxl re i# a,rkeraf the particulars of Wt. , into the watersog% broths* ottiy, - nia, in conjunciftin with the laed foWes under Brigadier-GerlifiraliN,: l l night of the 23d'ult.,'hesiceived on board of his steamer-4he-Madatka.4Boo infant ry! under Major CunningtainV - Orthe Fifty third Pennsylvania Volunteers, and, ac companied by the General Putnam and, a small tug; theiMay Queen, - orrwhieh latter vessel he mounted a howitier, sailed for Mob' Jack Bay:- 'OnarrAinif at Fait river the land forces were disembarked at .a pine wharf two miles from hiathew's Court. house. To the , land forcea, twenty sea men, with a 12-pennder,Dahlgren, were added,. and this expedition scoured the surrounding country, destroying ',Teasels, The Putnam, with a howitzer ,boat and a detachment of seamen from the, Dishes ka, continned.on up the river on a_simi,lar. expedition. Before returning the twe to gether destroyed twelve salt works and,be tween 300 and. 400 bushels of salt , ,' burned five schooners, two sloops, and a number of scows and boats, and.eaptured a light er and twenty-four, large, canoes, some of them capable of carrying tWenty-fOur men each. They also destroyed.,a staunch ves sel on the stocks,, said to have been de signed for a privateer., Boy Billed with a Stone On Friday last, a numbeiof school boys in Cherryhill township, Indiana county, were amusing themselves throwing stones at a mark, when one of them struck a boy named Howearth, Injuring him so that he died on the following day. The deceased was fourteen :yeara of age, and he boy who struck the fetid blow was much older. Paper from Indian Corn Husks. Commissioner' Newton, of the Agricul tural Department, has received from Dr. A. R. A. Von Welsbach, Director•• of the Imperial Printing:establishment in Vienna, a 'mber of specimens of, paper, manu factured from the husks of Indian corn, specimens of.yarn, linen cloth, ace., made oat of the same niateriaL,. Also speci: mens of maize flour, (the Only nutritive substance of the corn shucks) obtained . from the mass. • The paper has the appearance (and ap parently the durability) of parchment, and for printing' purposes excellent, as' is shown some of the samples which have been thus used—the impression of the type being a great deal clearer than on paper manufactured from cotton rags. The most remarkable thing in regard to the process of its manufacture is Sim plicity. The, humblest' laborer can learn the process of manufacture after an hour's instruction, and. any; enabled to effect the production of, any, of the above named articles in the corn-field itself, without the slightest expense. In view of the high price of paper for printing purposes and the scarcity, of ma terial for its manufacture, the introduction of this article into the market would work a complete revolution in the production of the article. The ConfLseations of Gen. Butler The New York Times says Doubts are expressed whether govern ment will sustain the proceidings of Gen. Butler, in the confiscation of the Louisiana Bank property, as, according to the order of the President, issued on Monday; the power to carry out the confiscation act is left to the courts, and not to the military arm of the country. In what precise man• ner the President would authorise the en forcement of the act was not known until this proclamation appeared, and the action of the military commander of the Gulf must, therefore be regarded as both pre mature and liable to revocation. Death of Gen. Irvin. Gen. Irvin, military storekeeper at Philadelphia, died in that city on Friday. The deceased was about sixty yeatli of age, was an uncle of Gov. Curtin,, and formerly a merchant of Centre county.—He had been stationed , at the navy • yard for a year past, and, for some time past, had been suffering from health. As a prominent member of the Whig party he had , served with ability in Congress and other honor- able positions. Gen. Banks' Expedition The secret of this expedition seems to' have been well kept, unless, indeed, we believe the original story that it was bound for Texas, which is not generally credited. "How many , men will you have in your expedition, General?" inquired a curious visitor the othei. day. "Well," replied the' General, pausing as if going through with a process of mental arithmetic, Well, I shall have— a good many." . Iriah Liberality. Jonathan Pim it to. ) of Dublin,: are paying a sum of £5O per week to their em ployees over and above the arnOnnt earn ed in wages, at, their manufactories in the South of Irelaid, to keep them from des titution during!the deficient supply of cot ton. Free Colore,d Popuration at the North. It is stated, that in the course of a few days, a delegition of workingmen and mechanics, representing the various trades of New York will proceed to.Washitgton, bearing with them .a petition! Against such a course of public policy as will be likely to add to r the fr6e neer() population of the Northern, cities. Petroleum The Erie Observer earl: " We are informed that the common im pression that the petroleum is giving out on Oil creek is,. incorrect.' It is true that . some of the flowing wells have ceased run ning, but new ones commence about as fast as the old does stop. The speculators in oil, eager to get the highest prices, never fail to spread the news over the country of a well's ceasing to now, but are not so ready in announcing the: opening of new wells." Frauds in the Comnussary Depart ment. The investigations into contrasts says a a despatch and other 'frands on Govern ment, have proceeded' sufficiently far t tq reveal enormities in the commissarial equal to those elsewhere 'discovered. In connection with this matter the at tention of the Government is being called to the alleged fact that the Government bakeries are being managed in the inter ests of private parties; and that the bread supplied to the different camps and hospi. tale is often made from , injured flour, and is black in appearance, 'and sour in taste. This, too, Nvhileother pasties freely offer an article of the first quality at,the same price, but are prevented by the Cominia4 stoners, who insist ou forcing their own manufacture upon the unwilling soldiers. SIINILTWES Rat and Roach Paste: Elixir Bark and Iron, Whitcomb's Asthma Remedy, Pine tree tar cordial, 0 Lindsey's Blood Searcher. Toilet companion, Prockedon's Bode Pills, • Cod Liver Oil jelly. . Brecknell old yellow soap. Flavoring extracts, very superior. Liquid stove Polish. For sale by SIMCN JOHNSTON, , dace corner Smithfield and Fourth streets. ?Qualms for 1863 gnstis. t \ - P. MOD 2, - i5l SECRETARY REPORT EFlibkitCE RIF MOH*: Frore-1- variety of sources we infer that th,erte itt-no cloubt of offers of peace having beets initdeliy tire- rebel gPvernment to ours..raehattheir precise -terms are•we do not , One thing we may infer, how , , ever, andd - that is, the radicals are deter mined to have no peace, so long as there is slavery to keep them in agitation. There peace propositions were made more than week since, but no allusion is , made to theatin-the President's message; but on the contrary we are informed in that doc ument that slavery is the cause of the war, and that no peace may be expected so long as slavery exists in the country. The New York Tribune has got wind of these peace propositions, and in order to create predjudice against them, publishes the following as containing their substance. The only grain of truth in this statement is that-the rebels are anxious to lay down their arms.' Whether the Administration is willing to let them do so, is quite anoth er question. En. Os' POST. The Tribune's dispatch says : • The rebels have been brought to their knees at Inst. They have actually, in an informal way s asked for an amnesty from President Lincoln. The movement of our vast armies, the near approach of the first of January, and the . panic and unea siness of the Southern people, have fairly compelled the foremost rebel leaders to offer to come back to the Union, protdded the Government will allow them to doi so, and resume their old mastery in the coun cils of a re-united nation. I have it from the most undoubted au thority that this matter has not only been brought LS the 'attention of the Govern ment, but has been canvassed for upward of twerweeka past by the leading secession sympathizers and Democratic politicians at'the North. Fernando Wood, in his speech in your city last Saturday enening, stated what was really true, that he had re ceived communications from Richmond, and had transmitted them to the Govern ment here. • I have just learned, through what sour ces he received his communications, and what the precise state of the case is be tween the Confederate and Union authori ties. The rebel agent in the matter is Dr. Barney, of Baltimore, who has just come from Richmond with letters to Wood, Seymour, &c. Dr. Barney had an interview with both Secretary Seward and President Lincoln as' soon as he returned to Washington, and, according to his own story, these officials declined to consider the matter in the shape in which he presented it to them. He has since that time visited New York, for the purpose of seeing and conversing with John Van Buren, the Woods' and Gov. Seymour. The plan now is to bring the matter fore the country, at as early a period as possible, so as to create a public opinion in favor of the amnesty asked for by the rebel leaders. It must be understood that this whole matter has been engineered from Richmond ' and there is reason for believing that the recent proposal for an amnesty by the Em peror Napoleon, has a relation to this rebel scheme, and was timed to act with it, so as to affect Northern sentiment, and force the President into the policy laid out beforehand by Jeff Davie and his advisers. This matter has been laid before the foreign powers at Washington, and they state, so Dr. Barney says, that the refusal to grant an amnesty so as to bring about an eventual restoration of the Union, would set the whole world against Mr. Lincoln, and lead s almost immediately, to somo action on the part of France, either to recognize the South or break the blorkade, or both. Dr. Barney makes no secret of what the rebels propose to do in the evtnt of their being permitted again to control the majority in Congress. They propose to consolidate the 'Northern and Southern debts ; to give France peremptory notice 1 4 3 quit Mexico ; to seize that country, making more slave States, and to adopt the line of 36 deg. 30 min., below which they say all future acquisitions must com in as slave States, The recent remarkable articles in the Richmond Examiner, of the 18th and 21st ult. ; with regard to the Northern elections and the military power of the North and South united, were inspired by the same persons in authority who gave Dr. Barney, and doubtless others, messages to leading Democrats in the North. WASHINGTON December S. —Th e fol. lowing .are extracts from the Secretasy of the Treasury's report : The estimated receipts and expendi tures for the year ending June 30th, 1869, framed on supposition of the continuance of the war; for the civil list, including for eign intercourse and miscellaneous expen • ses, other than on account of the public debt, $27,081,510 08. For the Interior Department, Indiana and pensions, $lO,- 346,577 01. For the War Department, $738,829,146 80. For the Navy Deart ment, $68,257,255 01. For interest on public debt, $88,613,890 50. For pridci pal of public debt, $19,384,804 16. Total, $896 418,183 56. To which sum should be added the ,expenditures for which ap propriations made are estimated as re maining nndrawn on the let of July, 1863, $200,000,000. Making the aggregate of expenditures to the Ist of July, 1864, for which appropriations are made or asked, $1,095,413,183 66. From which should be deducted the probable amount of appro- priations, which-will remain nndrawn on the Ist of July, 1884, $250,000,000. Mak ing the true amount of probable expendi tures during tne fiscal year 1864, $846,- 413,183 65. The estimates of receipts are as follows: From customs, 70,000,000; from internal duties, 150,000,000; from lands; 25,000; from miscellaneous sources, 8, 0 00,000, making the aggregate of receipts for the .fiscal year 1864 to be deducted from the aggregate of expenditures, 228,025,000. And leaving the amount of expenditures of the fiscal year 1864 to be provided for, 622,888,188,56. The whole amount to be provided by Oongress beyond resources available under existing laws, may, there fore, upon the supposition of the continu ance of the war, be stated as follows, for the fiscal year 1868. 276,912,617,66 for the fiscal year 1864, 622,388,188,66; making an aggregate of 899,300,701,22. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES. Low Frloote,. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE , TORRENCE & MOGARR, APOTIIEOARIES, MENU 3POCIETH ft MARKET STREETS. P1TT15.131J1143013. Lead, Cream Tartar =nes, Paints, Eakins* Sod, Perhunery Dye Stallis, En_galluatard, Chemicals, Spices, Oils, &e., dte., &e, ex- Physicians Preseriptions accurately com pounded at all hours. Pure Wince and Liquor& for medicinal use only. iel9-to SOME OIL WORKS COMPANT, OF PIMIEFLVANIAI 07.1701 i BT. OLAIII STEM. neer the Bricks. 113.Addreas J. WFAVER. 7 . ll.,Bearetary and Treasure.. . - m719-tr • TO•DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS Fifth Street;littsburgh, FOUNDED IN 1840. Incorporated by Lergielative Charter. Being-the only COMMERCI 4L COLLEGE in the Union conducted by a PRACTICAL ME.RCH.AN.T. OVER SIX. THOUSAND STUDENTS Have been educated. in the Principles and Pree-1 ticeof all the details of a Intriess education-froml DUFF'S system of Meiemitile Book-Seeping Awarded four Sirver Medals and the sanction of the. highest Aft.rcantite Authorities "in the country. Also, DUTY'S Sferainbnat 'Book-Keeping "A perfect system for such books and accounts:, Also, DUFFS now, sy stem of Railroad Book-Reeping. After the forme of the Pennsylvania Railroad Aiso, DUFF'S new system of Private Bank Book-Keeping. The only one in use in the city. The above :stem of accounts are all taught under the daily super vision of the author, and, it is believed, to d de gree of perfection never attained elsewhere. 12 FIRST PREMLUDIS for best Business and Ornamental Penmanship awarded our ;resent Penman by the United Slates Fair at Cincinnati in 1860 Penn'a State Fair at Wyoming 1860 Western Ponn'a Fair at Pittsburgh 1860 and the Ohio State Fair at Cleveland ........ ..1865 all of which are exhibited at our office.i Dad's New Engraved School Copy Books; Fine Cap , 2t pages each, 00a per der. —the cheapest Copy Book in use Business and Ornamental Penman ship, with now plates and sealat by W. H, DUFF, i 1• lustrating all the elements of the Ponmaa's Art. the most complete self-Instructor known. Me-. gently bound. Crown quarto. Price $5 poet paid Harper's Enlarged Edition of IMO'S Book•l£eeping, Price $1,50. Sold by Booksellers generally. - For full particulars send' far our elegant new Circular pp. 6S, and samples of our Penman's Business and Ornament tl Writing enclosing 250. to P. DUFF do SON, Principali.l:, AQ^Strangersrwill please inquire our reputation of our city business men, where we are best known, dec6atdew THE 4 )L2O ALS EZA:TAr. preachingl ulecute loo[ out for ruitablefor a nice " • C H .R I STMA S OR NEW YEAR'S PRESENT , to thole in want far such presents, we would Just EA an examination of the stook of SHAWLS, CLOAKS, DRESS GOODS; CLOTHS CASSIIIERES SITRETS 55• • I VESTING. COLLARS, SETTS, Thread Laces, Thread Edgings,/ HOSIERY, CLOVES, &C., &C. XI- All of which we are selling cheap for cash. C. HANSON LOVE & CO., - . 74 Market Street. WON 01r TEE ORIGINAL BEE BIM II~ofKQA•l A IrCTION TO-11 libl LIT AT AAP I.loCielland'a M Fifths treat HOOIKM AT Arersos TONIGHT AT MOUlellatid 'B, Masonic 13a 1. OOHS AT AUC I lON TO :NIGHT AT Mc lalland's, Mastro,' Hall. II 00K S AT A UCT TONIGHT AT LIP Ilicelliatire .11asonio KIIOOHN AT AUCTION TO-NIGHT AT LIP Moueitand'a IBwonia Ball, OOP SKIRTS FOR LADIES AND Misses at MaCleiland's ADZES' AND MINSRS BALMORAL _ Beota at MLLE ' , Hie Hall Auction Howie, HOOP FiFIFETS. ALL SIZES AT Clvi blwe ue.ion. RION'S. YOUTH'S AND CHILDR ENS 11.-. Boots at MoClollana'd. H OOP SWATH AT ef LEL LAND'S G L m SHOES AT XIeCLELLAND'S HOUSE OPENING—TIKE UNDER signed having purchased the well known Now York Exchange, No 84 Wylie street, corner of Union alley, invites the attendance of his Gime& and the public to a 11.0 USE tIYVNINts, on Itioneay. Dec. Btb. A hot lunch will bo served during the dar, and the pun st Lager, Wines and Liquors will be retina on h ald. A lunch willbe served every day from lb to 12 o',lock decti;Btd CHARLES 11:r A. !MEETING OF THE' DE3IO- CEA . ' IC County Committee of Correspon dence wilt ho ho d at the St Cnarle.s Hotel, in the city of Pittsburgh, on Walneuday. the 10th inst., at 11 o'clock... 114 A full attendance of the mem bers it requested. 'I'EIOMAS PARLEY, President JAMES M. RICiLARDS, Secretary. dee:2:detw;td GUM ROSE--.lt. DELA NGE, 233 LIB ERTY STREEr, is tho only Agent for the sale of the New Patent Woven Hydrant Rode. .noldt L EATHER E ELTI NG-- HOYT BRO• 8 N. Y. MAKE Well tanned and stretehod, for sale at the Leath er ntore of 233 Liberty street opposite head of Wood pERFUJIIER.Y UMERY I am just in receipt of a further PEßF supplv of choice Perfumery, embracing fine Pomades, Hair Oils, Fine Extracts for the Handkerchief, Superior Colognes. Toilet Soaps in great var:ol7. Puff Boxes, of the most beautiful description etc., etc.. also Burnett's Standard Toilet Preparations, Cocoa 011 for the Hair, KaWigton for the complexion. Oriental tooth wash for the teeth, superior Co lognes for the toilet, Burnett's Toilet Companion oontains,i)bottle of eaah of tho above in good style suitable - for pres ents ;Purchasers willoonsult their interest by ex amining my stock before purchasing elsewhere. JOSGPH FLEMING'S. • Corner of the Diamond ancl Market Streets. 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 atT tendon of the iovalid ts particularly called to these wines as they will be found vastly more ben eficial than any other kind, Cornerle by JOSEPH FLEMING, of the Diamond and Market Streets, deel WHITE SATIN AND KID REEL :summis, FOR LADIES AND. MISSES. Also a lot of Black Satin Slipperej net received at W. E. SCHMERTZ it CO., deo3 81 FIFTH STREET. RAISINS 300 boxes. 100 half and 100 quarter boxes new M. R. Raisins. 100 boxes and 100 half boxes new layer Raking; 25 'Frans seedless Raisins: 25 Kegs do do 20 boxes Emma do . 'Slow landlng.and for sale by REYMER & BROTHERS. Nos. 126 and 12$ Wood etreet TO-DA'Y'S ADVERTIS ---7.--7,- .: 1 - • Ewan ..... Hy A . idOex _ IeassIONAL rnee • eon and gi.34.-*Di Quist Churah, eo 1 2 Rev.'4.Dr. Dar.talcit ILO' Dee; nb. !,84 .4tio‘4,..spi".'lE- 4heviAthe attests, Dee ; the4terni,,m 1-,,iei,ii peat` ,__,,,, preach 1 .; (ApteMint. bi..egr,Th4tiienite 4, in.cli t.t..., _ t ,... m0 ...„,.., ,_,„,;,,,, ..... m , _. :ieForsinf eIM ixthe JF.IO t.,,.. paa to fot t he .7E; rlrl•Lteceoitarioibnuiktie„,:ante444Dl-14,,re eetta l l oo l2 1 e t A ,.._ Lpen, of bi -- .• f.,,,;, -.' ' eann Macrtumk Glyde's HOLIDAY BULLETIN; . - WE EMIL, OPXN ON' MONDAY, = ,DECEMBER STH, 7S , MARKET STBEEIN . - for the inspection cf the public, a large and beau assortmant of Goods for the holidays. at ;prices which cannot fail to giie satisfaction to all Our stock conepiiceithe latest and best style of Swim and Cambria Cell:ireand Sete, Valaneiennea Lace Collarsand•SeM, Embroidered 'Robes & Waists, Linen, Cambric and Embroidered Fine Embroidered' and Lace Vella Sleeves, Waists, etc:, BeticulesA Cubes, Pormionles, etet, Shell Combs, Buckles,- Fancy-. Pin dnd Cushions, Worked Slippers.:-Ileadiirork,cete, Gentlemen's Scarfs, - Ties,. Mailers ilea& Diesses, Nets, Caps ; and boob in the city. besides a great number of other arts oh." in - Nick*Packs Rona (Gonda, not men tioned above; and very suitable for Gilt+, which tees/ designing making Obrilittnas Present/ will fled to their advantage to call and see. `• VES. Dealers can supply their trade with Flo Laio..e. - s - GOO Os from our stook at the LO WEST CASH PRICES' BUY YOUR. BOOTS, SHOES, BUS 17 GANtt and Gann at Boiland'e„ - 98 Marke street near Fifth, 'DDT YOUR MISSES AND CRIL dren's Boots Gaiters and emms at the Chtn4 oash store of J. K. Borland's; BUY YOUR MIEN'S, WORRY'S ANTI MN Boy's Boots at Boerne's, 93 Market street, near Fifth: ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Moe No. 69 Chant street. rim the Court Route. Pittsburgh. LL BU SINESS ENTRUSTED T Me care will receive prompt attention. Co leceone made and the money promptly remitte. de MlYd SIX MILES FROM .THE country seat of 53 acre. fronting on- ttie Mon opgahela river. a well built and con venient man non house._ portico in front,. veranda. wide half, parlor. marble mantle, ten other rooms. good celL lar, two porches in rear, oistern , well of soft lwa ter. two gardons orchard of two acres. five. acrei, oi wood land. lug° stable. barn and other out houses.. The location is very desirable and is e ass of access by railroad or river. gor price and terms apply to b. CUTBJIdRT . SOA, 51 Market street. CHEAP EinT l ° l VICTOR HUGO'S LES MISERABLES The only- Unabridged Translation, A? an indication of the extraordinary interest existing for this marvel lus book. it is sufficient tri state that more thanl2.oo volumes were purchas ed at the recent Trade Sales in New Pork city. Cloth Paper Cover. . If. sent by mail, post-paid Paper cover Orders must be accompanied with the mmoy Address. (Bookseller. Stationer and Newsdealer) d , es Filth Street, opposite the P, 0 SE,C(IND LOT OF SECOND-HAND PIANOS & MELODEONS. ELEAJLI 13AJEtGrAINV, ROSEWOOD 6% OCTAVE PIANO, . round corners, made by Chieketing k Font, .nly 234 years old; a very fine instrument $2OO • Rosewood 63 octave Plana same as above 200 /Rosewood 6% octave Piano, Chicktringk Bons, about 4 yrs old, in first rata condition 185 Rosewood 634 octave Piano made by Bobo maker, Philadelphia, a good Pian0........... 1.50 Rosewood 6 octave Piano, iron frame, made bs Hallet,Davis & Co., in good order 140 . Rosewood 6j/ 4 :octave upright Piano. made by Gilbert; Boston. - Mahogony 6 octavo Piano, made by Btod art k Co., a very good instrument, 120 Mahogany 6 octave Piano, N. Y. mak°Ss Walnut 6 octave. Piano, Lease " 75. Mahogony 6 octave Piano; Loud 3: Bro. 45 Mahogany 556 octave Piano -- 20 Mahogany 5 octave Piano ' 20 A Rosewood 5 octave Plana style Melodeon made by Masons Hamlin, as good as new 70 Rosewood 5 octave Piano sty lerMelodeon. made by Carhardt 60 . Rosewood 5 octavo P..rtable Melodeon made by Carhardt—cost 875 35 Bor sale by JOHN H. MELLOR,' nos 81 Wood street. Ll OR A MARKET GARDEN OR TAV• .D.' ERN stand—Eight acres of valuable land In eXceltent cultivation pleasantly situate 4 Miles. titan Allegheny . eity on New Bri s i . ibton road, one m le from Birmingham Station, is a desirable lo c. tion, a large well built house of sixteen rooms Ir ll arranged and s in . ti g u oo T d H o ßmT rder,wi sc d s e oa hal l : in tee c tre, two porticos iu front, porch in rear, 13,1ga a lar, tenant house. barn. stable carriage house a d other building& cistern, well and never fail in springs, orchard of five a - res—vanety of boar in trees, Price low Terms easy, App:y to Commercial. Brokers, ILIA •__. 51 Market wrest. M. MELANGE, ' lINDEIES Teas. Coffse Sugars, *hickey, ttaisins, Flour. &o. ' or sale by TIERItLAN & GETTY, I Corner of Ohio street and Di atnond. oZT Allegheny City i __ E 0•00 0 BUSHELS OF BYE w i L tod at • MOORES DISTILLERY. W , paY the hiele9t eashearAg MOORE. 89 Eirststreet. Pittsburgh. j sq. 50 CASES CONCENTRATED LYE blot received and for sale by 41E0fLGE•A. KELLY. No. 69 Federal street. Al/egheny. OP r L i BELLY. GROSS : id AYER'S CHERRY PEET°. . Sarsaparilla and Ague Core just receiv ed d for sale by GEORGE A. • d N 0.69 Federal street AlleglienY. A kI . ARGE ASSORTMENT OF !MEDI. „ eme (lbw ts. suitable for families or s -eam boa , for sale by GEORGE A. KELLY, dee4 No, 69 Federal street. Allegheny. lAll GROSS ATER'S CATHARTIC ‘ll ,, Pills just received and for sale by - 4 6-130119 E A. FICELLY, 4- de .• No. 69 Federal street. Allegheny. ACON SIDES-8 00 POUNDS COITAL: try Sides and BS= i ast received and for sale by JAS. A, FETZER, . de . LOVER SEED-9 B ARRELS FRLIIR ,lover Seed just received-and for sale by JAs. A FETZER, • dect corner Market and First streets.' PLE,S —.300 BARBELS . PROSE TAO ett Apples just received; by steamer Patton. and for sale by JAS. A. FIETZER. Corner Market and First streets.. g n GROSS BROWN'S BRONCHIAL ACP Troches justreceived end for-sal4 by - A GEORGE . dec4 ' No. 69 Federal street, Alleglieto. l CA HOOP SELIRTS;ALL BIZ -140_0%7 ES, at di Prices, sel li ng off at Meet .Inunre Auction. -;- Ilandkerchlefs. The largest and most elegant' assortment of MACECURE & GLIDE. 78 BIAAKET STREE EAST SIDE. GMO. R. C0C.11.11.A.N; Carleton's eopywright Edition THE FIVE VOLUMES IN ONE. ...... ...... 150 JOHN; W. 'PITTOCIE, AAl=Olagta. WINTEIk ABRALICHNINENT. ##..12 , 11) Litint MONDAY, , NOV. 17th: SIINIATIMP • • MORAL RAMO, . EIGHT DAILY ,- - 0 11 1111 e. TROUGH BE AIL Tilt A/I lif leavec thepoasenger Station every-moraies (exoept Sunday) ; at SAO a tn. Mopping at all staL lions, and making direct connect/en at Barris burlif"Baitba""4,l4W4llooZlirldbir New -Yor THROWN BlCE'l33494l 4 2V d eavea laittOUSP 11 0 .otnialliii: Eta -Um% mann' direct connection at arris um for Baltimore pad Sygmlttnekkrbagaikm-NeveXprk via Alleatotrn roateinid Philadatpldx— • - THE FAST :Wilt lear,o aan istatftm daily. (exoejt Bu E . t r a tdav9.atla:, 9 tdt.m..,atraAav:ly at V t ai 'nrada ,.fo h r, for New York. ACIDOXIII4DATION TRAINS. JOBEETO(N.. ACCMATO3X&TION, TRAIN. toavea4ally.telaspt Banda)at 2,43 p:ro.. stop ping at all stations and muting as far as Con*. mausit. FIRSTACCOMMOUVICOMMAINfo x W a Itationloaveidaßrpcs64pt 311411,,t) 44,40 p. QECOND ACCO.MMODATION TRAIN Wall's station loaves daily. (oroort Sunciai) 1 1 1 45 a. 414 'A 1 . 4 foi • ttbillibidi *ion A A tAIR Wall's station /saves dal y f.racopt Itrad.a7) 3, 10 p. matalu ACCOMMODATIOB TRAIN Wall's p . stades; leaves' 131.72 - 10zaapc Sunday) 6.00 . . Ifflatclartt zg• 1r#4.14 . n leaveU Statiolf;aoosri I - eaves-Pittsburgh at 12.60 p in ; RETFIRNIBIGI =AMMO ARRIVE IN , T I ITTSBNItBII AS FOLLOWS: Baltimore IL Philadelphia Expreen—,.... ..... D. 'Z.. WO a. In. Johnstown 'Aor9rtuncdation.... .... .....10,80 a. re. let Wall's StationAcooniinadatios 8,80 a. in. 41 Walls Station Accommodation .... ..9,3•51 6 Wiill's Station Accommodation......l,so p. at. kb Wail's Station Accommodation:_. 5 .50 p. to Baltimore - Bap:Ws will arrive with Philadelphia. Expreer, at 1.15'p.m.. on Mondays. ZerTrair.s or' Blairsville and Indiana connect .t Blair - grille 'lntersection with and JOlcartown - Amettamodatimr Mgt:arid _ost. and ilso withlocr.T , Prdght. li.net'and 'Wirt. • • Tied Traveling Public will End it greatly to their inter ett in 'going East or AVI:Et, to travol by the -es N 141 01 LVAN IA Sat 7‘ROADrallhe',accom modations nori:offered-mtariot=bormapallsed. on my other ronto. The RCM: is ballasted with done, and is entirely free from dust. We can omise.,Safet4l.Speed.. And. Comfort, k an who 'star lavdi thy toad - with - thea l iltrotrfe. • TO . NKW.YOES:.- - ,- $12,80 PNTT.ANEJa jj BALTIMORE' ..».: /OM& ,110 HARED:UMW 7,65 Arirß age cisaked tosu. dations on tho roan ylvania tiailroad and to philadeMbia, ore and New York. - • Xi - Passengers , antrehmdm idolgets in cars will oe charged an caws rto distance trav eled in additioato the station Isteer, except from .tationa where the comian7 has no agent. 110F/C3D-In. case - of loss, theOtatipany will sold themseiveginepcmdble for persimal baggage onk frnan aanlamitilitttunt=2llo:lo.yed convey pamontgariandbastrato to and from the lepot, at a charge not to excited= 'Tata for each pasemarer and baggage, Far tacketnapplY to J. NIPBWdI3T , • • Agent. At the Penna./a.tt.:FassengerStation on Liberty end Grant streeat nol7 mum iseat. [ PITTSBII7IIII. 103 I, 01INAGO ILSIWAY, TO ALL romn, - a nut *al': MOUTH WEST ANlii-.I4ORTWAVEST. WINTER .aiptAyia*www Commencing Nov WILKE TO ; COCLICTEMAITI AA WIC*. JR. and to Indianapolis, Et. Loudi and Chicago &otter titan by any other fonfit; WASTWA4D MAIM Usable., flail i. m. 8.00 a. m. /eigap. Alleghea.v....Aoo a. In 0, 10 a. In. • 1 1 75 0 7,cro p. Ft. Wasmak...3, s : 2 P. M. - . 4,4 5 mm. China° •• 10,60 pno; 1 ' o,ao a. m. FOR 001.117M81A. "1:0 1713. EM1705 Crostlino...lo,3o a "itt, 10 OI p.m. anivoe at._ • ,!clum . brx-. 1100 . D. ra. 12.30 a. m. JMOM 2 Matt.. 0 ,0 p. El. • • 0 40 ada. Erdal:lay ,a. m. 34 - .te. 4 ;4'. m All Trait" is - throoah to Ohfastievtitßottt'eltazuto f Cars. P. 8.-11 to time: to Cioolahad is the mono as as (Steubenville. 'Trains or, Loth Ro most ad i)olumbue. sad Vasseartra all orathot. ZA% STWARD TRAWL-. ARRIVE( AT PITTSBURGH.: ;bloat° Ererea3asocra. m Savage Mail ." . 1443 p., m Cincinnati and St : L aws . P. in S.CCOILIKODATION tRALNS--Prtrai. rederaJl street Stat.on.,4ll - cghenyelly. 1: eaves Arrive . Leave _Arrive Allegheny New 'Britton Sery Brighten Aliaghen 11,40 in, 11,40 am; G-4.5 ni.....1140 am 4.30 p m 8,k,0 p m 12.30 p p .- Leaves Arrive ' Leave Arilie Allegheny Economy; lioononry. Allegheny blt,tre m 1.13 p m 140* yoto a m 5 . 5 0 7.1 -0 1rn 3= 40 P SOO D m 16 'rrains'ate run by Columbus tree; Binh II agt minutes srower than Pittsburgh time. " 11(13.. 'rickets • goal on the aceontr-todatien, trains Ire eold at reduced - Prices.' • • Terongh trains eonnent ra fellown it keen, with stages for New Castithliteroer. oungithwn:&e. it Orrvißo, Ohio., to atA. from Milers - Mulch Akron, Cuyahoga Falls etc. _ it a:tun...field...nib; for . kottilt . Vtrita.- Eatta,b7. g&mauk.y. Tactic. Detrol it ...ratline. forDelawanxianriagfinlCOpictihint. Xenia.liatur.lndighooolis. Paint laptus..l..ordavilie, , ets - it Lima. for bidnay. sJzoit , Thaton.libletio. it Pod Wain. for Peru,: latfarette„ Saint Loam BMacry. Khoinik J (cab and - Intonate. date Don'ts in Contral indiana - and.iiiinhig, it Plymouth for liapatc. tad at Chicago. with trains for -all. pecinak Illi nois. Missouri. lowa. V: izamar.nr.l tibuseeoto. ncr nirther ir.formatiou :one, i - tbra.rt. Alakete .prig G. EIBORGE. lficket4gOt. Unios, Passenger &Wien; Pithanugh- Ind A. b CAEtiIll.Bl4l. R-V AlisiaterDY. Snpersateuttent. ; WM. P. SHINN. Car.erul Pentres.ger Agent . r!Vi 6 VELANIA - PISTI'SBURCIEL AND WIEBELINGIIII..4,'ILIROAII4,-'7‘,,. IVTh r g!EE..4IV GEM gIVT . . On and alter MONDAY; - NOV. 17th, ` l / 1 62.. Cram" 8 mill leave the Deont ol tho..iyarirlvania asilroad. in Pittehnndi. &I * 11 0mi... - . -..., PITESBUBOLOOLUXBUS' .: VIDTOUIVALTI IOP-T - M.VLd.'67.‘ll.Ods:D. Va.r.ll. .e as z iniaurc 'kali 3. in. ..:. p.tn do . Stonigordild.: 4,19- ',.-- -.4620 -,. go N0wark.:.........v 11,35 .`" . /1A.M..7.." do Colanibna..:.:. A ;OCip.zo. r ..o di _,.... rivioeincinnald - 1 0,20 o,4oaan. • Bt. 1enda........., I - .. = . '• , - rfiehl/ 11 X 41 of ears between Pittabaslaind Crin t3piendid slash.! Toro diaottod tO .011 DWI przmoußeK 4WD . wararazie liTDi Le7iiiii - fitteburgh • .31.,00 san c.u , S4k azs j..: : mo ot in Wellnille-.... 4,12_ %CO .9 .. :.4,..0, .itsubenville...6,ls " 9,53 "' r,l6r. 41,,e1 in E. .... . ...13,21 -"- 11,45 . 7 ellair.l - ..a..... 6,40; -f!... 1145" "; ' 4 42 1 5 " cmneotitir at Whioiliti with italtinicia and Ohio Etailrosi, and at 2oliair with Coutrar - Ohio Etailroad: fdr-Ziffoss - tiler: - Lai - voila: Cirnleirine. Columbus and Cincinnati. Indianapolis . and 13aint E onia and pointa neat.. - I prrTsspitcni 41QD QL.Wrgolltl Mr* i eayie Fittshigulc—: ZS... Call.. - 1 4 40 ii;ja. do Wousnue---, 4...• -illAire - - do i1ayard..........., Gag o„ 5,34.:-" dAlhanc.-......... NH " Sas d ° Suds n.. -- - Sari . ' 1,7,24 -,•it . ,„ 4 clavi_Ltia 0,2.3 :^.:i' SAO_ -",:, Connecting It Bantrd with Ttrscarawas braAoh for New Pnuadelphia said Canal Dovort, - - at- dill ewer with Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne ..and Rhiegriso Raiiread at' Hudson, :with - ClerelandiZanerrifie end Umainnati it it: 'for -Ahr tn.. Coolie,* Falls and Itnersbuss. and ,at , Cleyoland with llisad B Rdll for Itrie. 'Dunkirk, and Budido.`with (r.t , T it it - far Toledo. _ltetuoit. 'Chicago aglirthcau4th' wen: ~ Vrellavilleiumommodation kairell at Itilb P. at. .Returainil'raisui arrive at 9,20 a Da di/0 a ,a. Sets an 11,00 p-m ,.. Thgougn tickets to, all prerninent rotate* the Irak - southwest north or northrreid„ oan te-pro rated fd, the LibertE street depot. Pittsburgh. 1 J o . l l} 4 .fraWAE,T,,Tivitet ArFue r tor further Partfordare apply to' ` . WILLIAM STEWART,4igeut, at th e Compaargegioein Freight Station.iPenn street. - , , 1 - - . . -.....:1! , -., 113AGS <BAGS 11 ...111,41;411,11 '20,000 Seamless Bags; . 5,000 Gunny Bags 4 1,000 Bowbay_ Sacks; 2 500 Large Etaa dnen 5,000 Array Oats and Corn Sacks; 500 Salt tacks--Errr sale by • urrancouir, p.i.2-arpis _ • - Isisecoid•strest. . • • .. . _ ATEIELSOINTIOELEE SADDLES VE2I - received and for sale JAMES ,t • corskerlforket and First streets, - , _ triNcrs- r e - :1/4.1113,ZYLs 4131N11.0/1• at reed vpi and isx ode Tufa *iiiirMarluituad./firt*Streets. kap=
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