DAILY PO* tVor 1 1 ~... .r., s, t,',, - ..trit 14 fssii;V , T,e," ..... _•- 11i1. g. 5i.. .Z:410 .... ...... '" Th ji. 11?' \ 4.!5'11r1- 1 --..‘""r-St.r.l.44:kTit', [ l l 1 1 1 ' 1 1 The Union as At was; The Constitution as it is! QT Mee First Page for Commer pally Markets and River News. 'XITESDAY MORNING, DEC. 16 ,IfirOwing to one page of our paper be idglpied is the press-room, we are tom p, ed to go to press without our asual va r. 't of news. We ask:the indulgence of our I y, p .I : mut, hoping to avoid such an accident iti future. 11: 1 1 LINCOLN AND GtREENE ri prior to the advent of J ohn Wesley Greene atithe White House, President, Lincoln , I. iyill3 acknowledged to be the first practical, 1 joker in the country ; since that eve- dt , htifrever, we" have'nt heard of his saving been at all facetione. Greene'a joke has finite obscured old Abe's performances, :t4. atm we would'ut be at all surprised to hair of he latter entirely abandoning the vil. Inihaits practice of Practical joking, He ,J abundant reason to be ditigastied. The tiid4a of entertaining Greene at the White rise, on several occasions, and for hours at' a .time, watt bad enough; but being ill 4 l ,panned" out of the legal tender, to the asii'aunt of a hundred dollars, can not be lePtions. No wonder he has'nt been fanny itiUce Greene's interview with him; and, .01 ini order to appear serious and thoroughly iressed with the affairs of State hereaf - *rain he has to do is to vemaxiber Embas; , e seder Greene and the hundred in greer.- r backs.. In fact, whether the President is ierilimad to quit practising joking in these aerinftia times or not, he ought to. His licit jokes are stale, and the only original Iv one' which will be remembered by posteri tPis that announoingto his admiring; ccun - ti men, at the beginning of t 6 rebellion, thit it was a mere passing spasm, and that there was "nobody hurt." Thia we con- Bred, at the time, one of the ta.et things Ile! had heard, and twenty months of blood aid carnage and contracts, convince us ttUlit, we hada proper appreciation of its hunter. Greene's narrative, howerver, is hater than anything the President has tr. 4ten us ; and, inasmuch as tha "grave fil reverend" gentlemen comrlosing the --- lirt 4 sent cabinet were the victims of it, it 11; es umes an, :mportance giv'ing it a na tional reputation. Its anther, just before h4nes. entrance into some State-prison, rikr., with hittainal propriety and modesty, v'''claim: "I have done the State some sere ibe, and they know it." IBtit the funniest scene in Green's per fia finance in Washington was that which took place in the War Department. Mr. - NtitTa.qfft - , - ev - sity one kiitiVia, is - fully impress ed with the dignity of his position; in fit!Ct he is said to sometimes swell like a Shirt in a high wind. Ire at first endeav -1 I rs to alarm the visitor with his coase dencie and then Booths him with his con iltscension. To ladies, who are young and handsome, he is as polite as one of his manners and bulk well can be, but the old 4d ugly ones he like, Jacques, despatches tip deputy. In fact, it requires a person Of peculiar qualifications to make an im- Geession upon our Secretary of War; but reene seems to have captured him at 'Once. Senators, embassadors and others 'Of importance had to take back seats and Pend in their cards when they wished to 'tap him, but Greene had "the run of the kitehen" and came and went when he pleased. After buyingahose costly furs, thentioned yesterday, he invited the young iidesman to accompany him up street for hie money. They proceeded to the War Office, when, Greene entered Stanton's IL private apartment, sat down at his desk, took a sheet of paper, with "War Depart. meat" printed at its head, and quietly 3.1 Wrote a check for the money upon the Sae .' ' retary of War. But familiarity, when Ofraisted in, invariably breeds contempt, and this last act of Greene's seems to have akoused that quality in Stanton, and so 011 of resentment and indgnation, he orders the chevalier Greene's arrest, with the hope of having him dragged toe com• ;-, mon jail. The finale of Greene's opera. ttons thus served as a capital pretext for the Secretary's vengeance, and in its name Greene will doubtless be punished for the ~f entire series . of jokes he has played upon the Administration. BUTLER AT NEW ORLEANS. ~• 'l4 correspondence between certain per : sons in New Orleans and Secretary Seward filio9 been published, which shows that the government is not altogether satisfied with Ole smart doings of Gen. Butler. If the . oimplaints made against him be true, he ;lit'ust be a moat malignant and petty op p sisor; and the publication of the cor respondence alluded to looks as if the - I Preainent was getting tired of him. Gen. , Bptler appears to be perfectly ferocious ; lie talks about hanging and imprisonment Upon the slightest pretexts. Such a man iittild never succeed in making the people ',it New Orleans inclintrd to submit to an admit icration which sanctioned his pro t:l osadings ; but on the contrary, he would, ttid has, inspired them with increased ha t,i trod for our government. The World al _ Aiding to the correspondence of which we 4ve spoken, remarks: 11 '' So bold and palpable is the character tif the man as here revealed ; so clear is it also that his character is fully known at Washington, that we forbear to fix upon the government all the animadversions which its long tolerance of such a person in such a poet would justify and demand only because we cannot but suppose the ppblication of these letters preliminary to en open removal of this deadly incubus feom the city he-has plundered exaspera ted, and demoralized into "peace and Order." The administration can hardly dean to emulate the stupendous self titultification achieved by the police corn , 'isiissioner of this city in their award upon Ble ease of Kennedy. Raving themselves itlictad and convicted Butler, they can -I't mean -to leave him unpunished ; ' and l it may chance that the,irst UnioU triumph i served fn . ? . .. Gen. Banks will be the de liverance of Louisiana from a satrap who the meekest minion of secession at Cbarketoo, and is now ita mostomefid ally , ; 04 Vs. Wow. i . '4:chapter4n zrouphaMlomaay • tir:Daytoiuto• 111r..Sesrard. • PAS* Nov. 6, 18q2.-Burt---The re ceipt of-yonecircalarNo. - 2p,::and of dis patch No. 287 are hereby' nanoWledged ' I have to-day had a conversation o asme length with M. Drouyn De L' Hoye in reference to our affairs. I told him that circumstances were such as to induce me to ask him!distinctly whether - any ac-' don was in contemplation by France, or by France conjointly with other Powers, in reference to the condition of things in sue country. He said no; that everything remained as it had done for some time past; that France, in common with the other Powers of Europe, very. much regretted the war and its continuance, bat they had no purpose to intervene or interfere in an , ', way. I then said to him I had stated that France, England aria . R us e, were conferring upon the ' uS' th r°P, at the wish riety of of fering mediation. He said that the war could be ed, or that some -fling could be done , with the assent of the belligerent parti•A bad been spoken of, And it was 3'l°s : spoken of, but nothing had been rcsofr,,ed upon. In further conversa ton, said that France reserved to her the right to express this wish to the parties if it should be thought advisable o do so, o: that good would grow. out of it. I told him that this at onc'e ',brought as back to the starting point; that the ex preesion of such wish would be, I presu med, bat an offer of. mediation in another form. He said no; if there were any Word which Ould express less than "me diation," that such word should be used To test the character of this offer or suggestion, which he reserved to himself the right to make; I said : "Suppose your offer or suggestion, if made at all, be refu sed, what will be the consequences?" He said, "nothing," that we would be friends es we had been before. I told him that I had just seen it stated in the English prbss that some such offer of mediation was to .be made byl the three Powers and in the event of our refusal to accept it, the inde pendence of the South was to be acknowl edged. He 'said that was not so ; Mat no such consequences would follow a refusal upon our part; that things would remain as Wore. I told him that we should look upon an acknowledgment of .the South as but a form of intervention. To this he assented, and said that they did not think of intruding into our a f fairs in any way, or intervening in any form; that their in tent would be comprised in the expression of a wash to be useful, if it could be done with the assent of both parties I. express ed such a wish, and that he had been wil ling to act the part of a friend between the two, if they should mutually request it. He said that such was yet his &position, aid nothing mare, except that the calami ties of this &Al war'had increased and strengthened the wish on his part. I may add that I said to M. Dronyn de L'Huys, unofficially, however, as I told him, that finch an offer if it should even be made, would come to nothing. The above was the gist of the conversa tion, although other matters were embra ced in it, of which I may write you here: atter. As a whole, the conversation was very satisfactory, and I send it to you at once. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, WM. L. DAYTON. His Excellency, WM. H. SEWARD, Sec retary of State, &e. An Interesting Chapter It was the practice of an eccentric Irish divine to read a chapter before the sermon; sad, to the atnz.exuent of his auditory, he ?squealed them to read with him one day, "for edification" the first twenty-seven verses of'the tenth chapter of Nehemiah. He might as well have asked them to rend the first ,twenty-sevev pages of a Sanscrit lexicon. :But the doctor went on with the chapter, and as he enunciated, in his own mouthy and sonorus way. one strange sounding word after another, 'Meremonth —iltlagplash—ltleshezabeel—Hashabnab— every eye was strained to the pulpit; hard• Iy a- soul, for sheer wonderment, venture ed to draw his treath. At the end of the last verae..the reader put on one of hie grim-, mest looks: 'You will have got as much good,' Inlexelaimed, 'my attentive hearers, from this chapter, as ye seem-to have got from any chapter I ever read to you and ye will carry home as mach of it, and ye will carry as much of it in your daily prat. lice.' The Prince of Wales His Visit to the Pope--His Views of Matrimony. A Roman letter describes the visit paid by the Prince of Wales to the Pope. In accordance with custom, the Prince of Wales and the Prince and Princess of Prussia entered the audience chamber without the members of their suite, and were most affably received by the Pope. His Holiness had formerly known the Prince Consort, he had known the King of Prussia, and he had known the Prince of Wales so lately, that there were plenty of topics for conversation to be fonpd in family reminiscences, besides the custom ary commonplaces of inquiries and an swers about traveling and sight-seeing. The Pops was charming, and kept up a brisk conversation for about ten minutes, when the gentlemen and ladies of th, Princes' and Princess' suites were admitted and presented to His Holiness. The whole party,, on leaving the Pope's apart ments, proceeded to those of the Cardinal Secretary of State, to pay him the cus tomary visit of ceremony. The Prince on Matrimony. A banquet, was given at WiCit, England, three weeks ago, , to celebrate the coming of age of the Prince of Wales, at which the Earl of Caithness presided. In pro posing the toast of the evening ! the Earl, whole one of the lords in waiting, said '•When I saw that the Queen in council had sanctioned the Prince's marriage with the Princess Alexandra, of Denmark, I wrote to him a congratulatory letter. lie immediately sent me a reply by return 'of post ; and, though it is not right to make public the contents of a private letter, I may, without any breach of confidence, I think, repeat ;to you a single sentence from that letter. His Royal Highness says: 'lf 1 can make the future life and home of the Princess a happy one, I am content. I reel doubly happy in the thought that my approaching marriage is one which has the approval of the nation ; and I only trust that I may not disappoint the expectations that have been formed of me." An American Citizen Decorated The Emperor Napoleon has conferred upon Col. John E. Gowen, of Boston, the order of "Chevalier of the Legion of Hon or." The Boston Herald says: '. 4 C01. Gowen has fulfilled his promise to clear the harbor of Sebastopol of the ob structions occasioned by the late Crimean war, but the, mork not having been per• formed with;n the time specified, the Rus sian government 'seized and confiscated all the property accumulated by him, even the smallest articles, as well as all the apparatus sent by him from the United States, the value of which would not be less than $BOO,OOO. - A Quaker Orin() hes - ring a person tell how much he felt for another who was m dis tress and needed assistance . dryly asked him "Frien4hast than faltin thy pocket for WI ga,r4ee'vti4tacttio_ o ksopszi% -Once uron yOrs ago-Ahe military spirit' of M- creased iomethieg over nu:Ay-Dine not more; whereas, four:new compinies were formed. We had `iii!!"..,4me" pre vious to that time. Among the number was one composed of the sons of the Em erald Isle. The "beyti C.hoinfor theirfien7: tenant, Micheal P. Gerald, who woe as well posted in military tact!ics as somas of our officers of to-day. Now, Mike was very proud of' the P';:sition be was ther ell ter to occupy aP!'d had cards struck off with this inse" iption printed thereou.:— "Michael P, Gerald, First Lieut. of the M—Ga' ax d s ." A, o :it came to pass that a friend, not har'og aware that he belonged to the com any hips why he did notjoin the Gtmrds-, whereupon he drew loath a card aa said: "Read that." "Well what does that read, Mike?" " Can't ye spill ? That's Michael P., Gerald First Lute of the M—Guards," tie exultingly replied. One day the Guards were to have a street parade, and their captain being sick, the duty of taking them out developed upon Mike. In the course of the parade he used the following military phrases: "Stand sthrate, boys the Amerakins is looking at gees I" "Bulge out in the cinter 1" "Step up till yer comrids, men!" •'Boys sthand back or I'll shtick yel" But the following order took them all down:— . - - "Turn the koorner, boys, and be d—d quick about it too 1 Therel isn't that several . feet-ahead of Hardee ? When told that such expressions were wrong he would answer,— tHowld yer tongue! What d'you know about military ticktacktioks I" SUNDRIES Rat and Roach Pasta, Elixir Bark and Iron. WLitoemb's Asthma Homed/. Pine tree tar oordial, Lindsay's Blood Searcher. Toilet companion, Protkedon's Soda Fills, Cod Liver Oil Bracknell Old yellow .1(41P. Flavoring extracts. very superior, Liquid stove polish, For sale by SLHON JOHNSTON. d •c 6 earner SmitbStild and Fourth arr. e AI Manes for 1363 Kraus. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS A • EASTERN PRICES ALL STYLES, ALL KINDS, ALL PRICES, T • PIT TOCK' S, OPPOSITE THE. POST OFFICE. decli GENTS PEBBLE, CA LF, GRAIN AND French Cali Tripple Sole Boots, AND LACE SHOES, Warrentod.equal to city marnfacture and selling AT VERY LOW PRICES AT NO. 31 FIFTH STREET, WM. F. SCHMERTZ & CO. dean PROPOSALS FOR MULES. OFriol Qns-RTRIMARTER G. 8. A 1.3f1t Pittsburgh Pa., Dec. 12, 1862. 4.11 E !MED PROPOSAL% WILL BE BE sewed at this office until 12 n'alcek M. on Saturday. the 20th inst.. for t.Le delivery on or be tore the 3d of January next, at the public lot in this city, of FIVE HUNDRED MOi ItS, to eon form to the I'oll.u - bag seeri'catinna: Age—l' of lets than three (3) nor more than ten (10) yams old. Height—Not less than fourteen (14) hands, Condkion—wound in all respects, and in good working order. Bids will not be received for any number lees than two hundred and fifty. Proposals must be accompanied by a proper guaranty for the fulfillment•of the contract. Blank forms of the pr• petrels and guorunty, can be oh t.ined at this office, by application personally, or by letter. or by telegraph. Full name and Post Office address of the bidder must appear on the ProposaL It the bid is in the name of a firm the names of all thepapiai must appear, or the bid will be con e.dered as the individual Proposal of the party signing it. The nullity of the bidder to fill the contract, shonld it be awarded him. must be guarteed by two responai DLO pers-ns, whose signatures must be ap• ended in the guaranty. The responsibility of the guarantees must be shown by the official certifi a.e of the Clerk of the nearest District iloutt, or the United States Di s teat Attorney. B'dders must be present In Person when the bids are openel, or their Proposals will not bocon sidered Bonds ie the sum of twenty thousand dollars signed by the contractor anii-boi 11 of hi • guaran tors, wail be required of the successful bidder upon signing the contract. As the bonds must accompany the contract it will be necessary for bidders to have their bonds men with them. or to have bonde signed in anti r ipation, and ready to be produced when the con tract is signed, b Blinki for bonds can be procured upon appli cation being made at this office, either personally, by letter, or otherwise. be moles will be subjected to a rigid inspection and must conform in au points in the above spec a:rations. Paymt ut to be rade upon the completion of each contract, or e soon therea ter as funds way be received for that purpose. Any informalities to the bide, or non-cOnfortn.- ance with the terms of the contract , will insure the rejection of the Proposal. The right to reject all bide is rewired. The Proposals must be addressed to the under signed and endorsed, outside, "ProposaLefor fern i,hing Mules." A MONTGuMERY. (10013 Major and Quartfrinastsr, tI. $ Army. MEDICAL CARD. W. BODENHAMER, X. D., of New York, having arrived in Pittehrtrith, as usual, devote, his exeinsive attention to the Medical and Surgical treatment of CHRONIC DISEA.SES, espedally those of the Lower Bowel Piles, Got stipatien. hotel railing of the Bowel, Stricture c f the B Ulceration of the Bowel, kI. Also the various ein - onio Dir elm et the W oteh, the Kunsan, the Bladder. eta. His reddens° is at the MONONGAHELA HOUSE, where he mey be seen and emanated from 9 o'olock a. to, to 3 o'. lock p, in, daily. He will visit pa t ants in any part of the city if de.ired: dell AMERICAN WATCHES FOR, SOLDIERS: LAB PERSONS TILA.T- ABE OBLIGED V to give a watch bard usage at times. They are pat up is very heavy Silva - limiting eases, neatly untshed, et:nolo in constraction, and uotat all apt curet outot o der.noitnerridingo. hone. batik or Railroad will effect them, and for eorreot• near of time, they aro equal to the beat /oral= Watchis imported. REINEMAN I MEYBAN & SEIM", WEIOESALEAGENTS. 42 FIFTH MIST. toZtf. 1 ADM AVAIL= 81. NIELIM—AN. A. OraAR , lot warreated to stand heat or oold just received at Su wad ;&15 St. Clairtreat. • WK. J. Itii. P lATEST kriNts iilsl4ll4llAt* ROM THE POTOMAC ARMY. b General Battle Yet MUCH SKIRMISHING GUN BOATS FIRER UPON &;0., &0., &O . . 11R.ADQUiRTERS ARMY OF TOE POTOMAC, Monday morning, 11 o'clock, a. m. There was considerable . firing during yesterday between the advanced troops of the two armies. At one time the enemy showed a disposition to move upon Gen. Franklin's. command. Occasionally the rebels would throw a few shells among our troops, just to remind UR of the fact that thsy were still there. With these excep Lions, everything was quiet. There iseome skirmishing this morning, with considerable artillery firing. The body of Gen. Bayard was sent to Washington today. fie was to have been married next Wednesday. W.asertarrox, December 15.—0 n Wed nesday onr gunboats at Port Royal, about twenty-seven miles from Fredericksburg were fired upon by a shore battery, sup posed to number twenty heavy glans. One shot struck the coal schooner, wounding Capt. Simmons, who has since died. An other shot struck the Camtnck on the lar board side, passicg into the engine room, 'wounding A. F. Smith, of Rhode Island, who has also since died ; Jeremiah Laley was also wounded dangerously; and to o others slightly. The firing was very rapid and continu ed tictit sundown, when the rebel , guns Tors &lanced. Two schooners at the cJrn mencement of the fight were lying directly in range of the enemy's guns near the 'shore, but they were brought off by the Tame-. The gunboats laid off until morn ing, when our boats again opened on their battery, but met with no respor 3. The safe arrival of Capts. Jas. L. Fisk and M. Crawford, with their parties, or ganized to afford assistance to the emi gr. a to the Pacific Coast, is', reported trout Walla ' W. T. They arrived about the last of October without serious acci dent or loss of any kind. WASHINGTON, December 14.—Up to midnight no intelligence of importance had been received from the Army of the Pot-mac. There was occasional firing &mit% the day, but it was of little conse quence in results. The taking of several r fl~•pite yesterday evidently gave rise to the report of the first line of the enemy's works having been taken. A number of the wounded arrived to night, and were conveyed to the several hoslitAls. Another beat load is on the way. the Reserves took eight hundred pris oilers. LONDON AND INTERIOR Royal Mai! Company's CELEBRATED REMEDIES BLOOD POWDER APID CIINTRICE:NT, A certain Pure for Diseases of Horses and Cattle, known to and used - only by the taympany in their wu stable from 1844 until the opent g of the Railway - over the principal mecca. After the gon er .1 Lee of these remedies in all the stables of toe Company their annual salty of condemned stock were disoonit , nod, n saving to the Company ex ceeding £7 000 per annum. In 1853 the London Brewers' Alsaociation cffered the Company i 2.000 for the reeelpes and use the articles only in their own stables. BLOOD POWDER A certain Cll7O for founder, distemper, rheuma tism. hide bound, inyvard ins, loss ti appetite, weakness, heaves, couges. a Ids. and all dosesses of toe lungs, surfeit of soabbers. glanders, poll evil, mange, inflammation of the ayes, fisiul and ail diseases arising from impure blood, cow roots the-stomach and liver. improves the appe tite, regulate+ the bowels. aorreets all derail <e rn, nts cf the gland+. e'rengthens the system, makes mhe skin smooth scud g.ossy. Haws bro ken down by hard labor or driving. quiciily re stored by using the powder once a day. Nothing will be found equal to it in keg: tag horses up in appearance condition-and strength. London and Interior Royal Mail Company's CELEBRATED BONE OINTMENT. A certain cure for swain, r ngbone, scratches, Into s, tumor-, sprains, swellings, bruises fou•.- dared meet, chillblai s. wind salts, coutramions of the tem doss, bone snlavemcnts, &c. Blood Powder 50. per 12 on, packages; Bons lli.tment &do per Bon i 4r. 8.0. 3a) Strand. Low don. bieKees m k Rorbins. New York. French, lilohard4 A Co,. Philadelphia. TORRENCE t MotiARR. Piitsburgh Drug Rome. decll Corner Ronan and Market b treat SOLAR OIL WORKS COMPANY, OF PENNt3YLVANIA3 OFFICE ST. CLAIB STREET'. near the /3,444 ft -Address J. WEAVER. .TR.. Seoretars , end Treasurer. mrl9-t/ IRROLUTION—THE FIRM. OF JAR, WARD & CO, was dissolved on the 4th say of NoFember, 1862, by the retirement of GeorgeC. C. Reis, and Andrew B. Berger, therefrom, The interest of ads and Berger pssses into the hands of James Ward, and the business of said tam passes into the hands of the remaining members thereof, wtto are to settle all debts toll collect all demands, and continue skid business, to whom the patronage of the old fitien is of said Arm is recommended, JAMES WARD, nolfhlmd BALMORALL SKIRTS 1,000 BALMORAL SHIRTS In bright and beautdal colors. Merchants and dealers supplied in quantity, EATON. KAMEN dr CO.. 0.17 Fift street. GUM BLANKETS, FOR ARMY USi, W. MoOLINTOCK & SON, 119 11919111r1 STREET. ac 24. Mir SINES BRO.'S PIANO FORTES, J' the best Pianos in the country at the prioe. A new stock now arriving. Hereafter the above make of Pianoscan only be nad at the store of CHARLOTTE BLAME, 43 Filth street, as ar rangethents have been-made by Mrs. Blume in .New York for the Agency of the above oelebra • ted Piano, Alt orders from Pittsburgh. except coming_directly from her are now cane. Re& The' ab dealove Pianos range in Price from $175 to $5OO. OIL BARRELS_ 90 NEW OIL BAR.. rale, just received and for sale tly J AB. A. FETZER, Corner Market and nit me. SHfHTSAADDRAMERS at 58 Fifth etreet. P AND PROFITABLE ED. PLOYMENT — AnY person. male or fema.e. whowishes pleasant employment, either for par time or profit, may add'esi A, T; PARSONS, No, Sri Liberty street. New York. deoMlin;d&w. A NEW AND DESIRABLE LOT OF • WINTER CLOAKS, SHAWLS, MERINOS and DRESS GOODS, Barred country Flannels. Plain Gray and Twilled Flannels. Blankets, dm All will be sold cheap for cash at H. J. LYNCH'S, deelo No. 96 Market street. LOBS' ENGLISH LISTING 8A11011413, Ladies' Glove•Oalf Balmontle, LADIES' BUSE GOAT BALMORALR. at DIFFENBACHEWS, No. Ii FittA stmt. os:OWS .11.DVIIET/EIZ3OINTS • - • ff7XEcTingE , AV^* THE =ow CITY COLLEGE. corner of Penn and Bt. Clair streets. Tuesday morning at 11 A. m. 7. - 77 CONTB*CTS. i• J.F, g' s 6 1. y _. aow i--• _, =I - n - P2c q 36 - 0 D.' g PI 0 tcril mg .1404 s• CA T-;. q = 6%. • Fr. co -:•-• „I Co; .rte ••• ca. 74 1 - 4 3 • . • 4 4 g. .. p en WC Tl, t - Z §.* °l. 0 4 IPI rt .9 ..1.4 . ' P : M 10 CO ;.5. , a. ell. po NO M t. O C C 1) ,P C l 5 n ogl I g pa 0, 01 0 till Cr Po 11 C M Ab i 0 Po 0a 0 , pi ..-.3 yr ; ` a.e . 0 g , Vv. 5 1 -41 P ti hA g V - ,-,,,,, M • a.- I:0 .. . ra m ell mom • F . ; IS c ' t a ii g M fA Za . • , - . 1 mg UNDERSHIRTS, DRAWERS, HOSIERY AND HOOP SKIRTS, Per, low to close consignment at M'CLELLAND'S AUCTION NO. E 5 FIFTH STREET. deaf; GROSS PERRY DAVIS" PAIN KU.. .qs, just received and foy sale by GFOR(111 A. KELLY, decl6 No 69 Federal a - reet Allegheny. GROSS DR. R. A. WILSON'S Pills in store and for sale by - GEORtiE e. KELLY, deol6 No. 69 Federal street, Allasi:Ler:4% A LARGE STOCK OF CLOAKS AND SHAWLS JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS. ALSO FIVE HUNDRED PIECES DELA_INES At 25 Cents. For Hale at W. & Di HUGUS,9 CORNER FIFTH & MAREEr BARGAINS FOR THE HOLIDAYS EATON, MAORUM & 00 BALMORAL & HOOP SKIRTS, EMBROIDERIES AND LADE GOODS Hosiery and Gloves, CENTS FURNISHING GOODS, *S. We shall dontinue to Ecapply Yarn at COST to the SOLDIERS' AID SOCIETIES, and o t her goods fcr Soldiers' use, GET THE BEST. WHEELER & WILSON'S Sewing Machines, The Holidays ore eoralng, and nothing oan be mn-e appropriate, eoononnosi or see_ptable for a CHRIS r MAN or NEW TEAM) Carl' than an improved WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES, Awarded the first premium over fourteen onmpr•t- Dors, at the UNITED tiTATtBt3 FAIR:: for tho years 1855, 1859 and 1860; over 97,000 now in use lathe United states, giving universal sotidactlon this machine makes thelock stitch impossible to unravel with the es ential advantage of being alikeon both sides, forming no ri lire or chain, It wits quilt. stitch. hem, tell, gather, bind, cord, tuck and braid. The BRAIDER i RE 1. 13 - ARA & BERGER. being an attachment for sewing Braid or Cord, upon any kind of fabric, in the most elaborate designs without any previous basting. The eleganoe. speed and simplicity of this Ma• chine. the beauty and streniph of. stitch, and adaptibility to the thickest or tblnest fabrics render it the most BUUCBBEFUL . and POPU LAR Sewing Machines now offered to the IR-Warranted for Three Tesre.lie Call and examine them, at NO. 27 FIFTH STREET. GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN Will Lecture at CONCERT HALL. ON Friday Evening, Deo 19th, On "The Downfall of England and Uprising of America." Tickets (to all parts of the cants For sale at the Mwde and Book Rome, As the rapacity of the Ball is limited, and thii will be the only lecture by Mr. Train, early application should be made to secure' t &eta. Doors open at 7. commence at 6 o'clock. decal:Wawa. VM. PENN HOUSE }'OR RENT. rria I"" IWORIBER WILL ItiniiT BIS .IL =V and soil his Furniture of that old eats • PENN HOUSE, o r, persa npar the *anal bridge. The homier well situated and near the locution of the new depot of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. and has a run of endow "ar the present dam SALVgood ADoB BLOOM, no4.Bwd FRESH ARRIVAL OF BOOTS. SHOES AND GUMS. whit% will be sold at the old pries@ at se27 BOHLASHIL 98 Market street. AA LARGE ARSARTNIINT OF,SEDN clue Ohepts. imitable far families Am. stemin , beam, for isle by - 611,011,0B:A. 8101 Y d ee ; Nn. 69 Meng likeet.'4llletheny.. CWIILP MID BOWIEHW Vit B %a We by BMX noB 1115kCioiiii NO. 17 FIFTH STREET, Zephyr Talmas Scar a, eto NO. 27 FIFTH STREET. PITTSBURGH. NEW IMPROVEMENT, WM. SUMNER & CO. Vhstem Aircats. TO-DAY'S AD ',Pier &EA* VOA.- bt., oppoiktaitis oneri:4* i,ouiptthe pydtN *tie ier 4 taselT:frieryliTargue , T kolt i rk t .ree touqoo. -1 0 6 . . L'r , . ' 4-11 , 1 , 400 eans ere.. 4114;1i.if of oy . ..t. —..—,. , most approiedconstntetroz4 besot _ ....±.....A.c to - ' ,- 1_ 4K .2111L '" . dress. or arpl3' ..--,...,.--13 Charles &tel. deels;lota. ..011011108—A. CARD TO !fir rATRONS_ en.L uOmpetiters.—lii, ion t., the TWO dated 1142e1l ,Bro.'s Pianos, 1114.11d.0., wciubl'beg to stittethafshe healsadgee3gjtefier=or , tkese Pianos for 11 years; auddurlog that perfow" =he hulled the.pleseure,efyseihrtralitknurk , aser of these far-famed instrumen - s to-some of the• erst fainiites of PittSbursh:ihtthOroandinga. not - •ithstanding her competitors- hay... Alone the r best tdiniure the=well -eitsbasheii 4min - station of nano superior Pianos; but I Lin happy to state hat their efforts have b een ;; , thus , far, w itftont wait end finding their elfarti - tisfdielos. and tea tee instrument...ll.ore bicreasing in public fawn; isy have haeteneu to New / ore. endear , Oinea bta , u th 4nesch for tto ver: Platiorthoy Vas: 'am 10,03 rs running down. .IQuery _ CliARLuTik—B 4; 1 1E., Agent 14 , Great Bargains BOOTS, :,..:"1:0E.S";i: AND ItIIBB=I9, AT M'CLELLAND'S AUCTION. NO. 55 FIFTHi dada ' , 5 unhand istidlorCaleitt'3" 01 W GEOBAiII A. KELLY, dool6 No. 69 Fedeial'etzetit..AliNcheni. ODAfI ASH—A 8114 , ,ER10H. ohs of Sodah Ash can idirtois prOsnare4 wholesale or retsil at GEONeN A. KELLY. No. 69 riderallitriet4 - Allegheny... GRANI LEB D SOIRES.--T . 41711.16.itE a urind &tree - even at the B. inewell Mink: Gaffey's Station. IV estmOreltual.Co.'on : , #4 eines day everdeg, Dee.l7ta. Youag's brass Band w/.11 bout attendance.. - An excursion train will leave he Pittsburgh and.Connellesilie,Railroad - Depor at 6 o'clock p. ca;and.zreturr . Thursday ;morning. at 6 o'clock. Ocme one, came deolkShi °trier or Cyr trilob Imitisag Cci.l ' PittabOrst.l 4 , Deo. 13t.h, 1882!. BIZ—THLE PitESl i-r.deat mod Directors of ears Com play:have thi , day aa glared a Dividend , of .Three Dollars and Fifty Cents, ($3 501 per awe. parable the Stookholderfikettiwitht deolslwd bAlkttail. REA,. SeOretsfy.'' . Macrum Wide% HOLIDAY' HOLUTIN. WE, SHALL; OPEN'ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 15TH, ATI .." 78 BIA.RKET I .. 191 1 ,1;Eglr; . for the hispection of thipnblioislasue and beau tiful assortment: of _Goode - for the Hello:leis; af ,presee whiobcanunt tail to rpm satisfaction tou ll Our stock comprlote the latest anti 'beet s etylevi Swig* inid'Climbrie Cellars lind Sees; ,-- Vnienelencites Lnee and ilieis„ Infante Enalireideredlitiibes !L , *inlets. Linen, Cambric andlEnibreoliiered Elenditer4lere, , Flue ilmlaroideeeit .and Lase Veils' Sleeves; :Winstis, eta,, Reticules. Cubes, Pprtmonies , fete., Shen Combs, _thsehjes, Fastiey Pine , dad Coahltontie,, „ ;4 , Worlad etc„ nenithentems'el "Scarfs, i Ties, 114nnenryi WailletsiSAecf74. The forged andltiOn elega nt v. Read .Dresses, Nets, Caps - and floods . in the City. tweide, a great niunber'ef other arti cles of Nick-Dec*3 and Fancy Goode,. not men. honed above, and very. eatable fur Elifts,.tchieb those de.ioning making t,hriatm,s Presenue will end to their adeantage to ealrand see, I& Dealers oan eapply.their tradewith n0.r.m4. - K i !Gip() cos rom oar stook at the LOW./.47:OASH MAC RUBE & iGtDE 78 MA l ILiE E T ET, ROT 61D'8 OLD COUNTRY PEOPLE . _ . I , Hkr TAKE NO1108;'' - . CONCERT HALL.SHOE:STOREL No. 62 Fifth . Street, eir&N EFOIINI* •AAIT4Etir l aq WALKING 81109,:thikeo$ the‘tole Veittilbry $3OO to make 0 ; Tkez,Wed ecbought ttp for the South, .and were'oalttarwiteldle trsiaglo: enter Charleston Harbor. sad itad: , hist week 'lit New Yerk by ottrsoveritattioar for Bale at • 62 TIFTEE .STAEET. LEATninte tranyzare-- 131(inizt.'i. mit mit: Well tumid auk ette4o for Eflei: st,*) Plath er wail*/ - •• • • • t• Arai ~3ILANGE. • 11!slabfitir ifireek ofinmaihesidig XOO4. - -T _ _ • _ GUM, # OBI LDE4 II6I Zi 1013:04t: iv - 8.016:441i for the-sale . of the: - New Ihrteut - Illiipiren , Hydrant ,. Holm - ' „4400,3 C., " .141IERY, • - I =Justin receipt of a furtbeiinicplr of.boioe , Perfumers . embracing fina2maides, Hair Fine Extracts for &Lawlor (Vomits— , . Tenet Soap' great .eta. - " f mmet.beautiratitecii4, etcci 4 E~FIISIEB2`, P.::; PRIMatiNfiOW - DE — D-14 I/WC. -; Suitable for . Sataheis or itient bass, - ...Parelmiero willoonsult their in , erestligiextiotining mY etdcT ,before nurtiltattingelseAtere. FLINTS(' Corner of the Diamond and Market Streets. _ _ • BnititstesStandard; follot preyarntions &WA, and for rale at the lowest prices. Anglo French Fowling Oaths. superwr; all other always on 4anti. - , 3, , - A NEW AND ELEGANT DWELL ING 4 0 a. House Bo- Sale, No. 611 Front street let 27 feet front. This buirdintrisprqvidat With all modern improvememte 2 .istav man rePeredmsd . will be ready for 000npancy instew dans is well arranged with large hall parlbr I.sl[4l6TeeG-dbiz. big rox,n4 kitchen watb rankaJdarge cellar, water °Malt, bath room. hot 'or , •nottii- water nib and a h ower . cupboards. marble, ruarttlee t nastilixture: la ail the rooms, nineircasms;ticiroof. rio It has not been built with a view' tp sale but willw be sold at a low price alsd on eau terms if appli ed, fur EOM. Enquire of • appli ed, M , • fL-CriITHBHRT Ab1111N8..,- Commercial Broken." ns27 • _ - f 63 liftarinit'atriet. CHARLES L. CALDyiTELI; (Sueeeesor toJaa:Helmes'd Co., ; i ) O 1 : 1, j A." Dealer in Bara, ke l f i, 6 *Oured Hama,. - Corner Market and F rst streets. Pittsburgh... Pa. deellayd. - - b GANS nod da1:011 at -Bork: dig. bit -411tarket ittreen near Fifth, `.` 6111 S-4, BONS* 11111VEZ:1 . „low Oriuuresiiast raiedied by express and tor sale bp - --t • SUMBA , et tiltol34 , A no• 9 24111 ilf*Mitt WWQQ4_4!tift'ci ttuTosatArsi Amara's, Boom/ F icAtaaatiosistMAClallsora. f4Eitth_ et; . - ...APR - 4 OOPERIV - -AND CARPENTER/ —4 ?" 7-- 'TOOLS for Rale try --r......-• :......:..—.... t . BOWN ip k w TsL.llT ,oyeertt. "1 A.E—A RARE 1e,.. , ~ ianies herifeeb et , --- ', ' v.„.,, . la ,e 43 0 .. • ......iir "11r .-. : OLT'S ILL % OLVLTO , •••A aI- 10 21611 ' l 'll 1' " !FB ' r. ... . - __ ,l, for gale by de.el3 GIKATES FOB 71114:r AND EOM'S AT t•• 37% CcntS for salto 1- v AWN & TETLEY. deoi3 1:6 V, ud street. •DICE ATEict 11 - t - 4 —TH E ItostfasironahrOdriddac,up, at the t (m -ug' 14zidothitridatit ondi orlirork For BOW'IN • Tr.'i ft aal 'il a tO b l Y t .- --; -, :qz , ... 4 l l kWoottfr treat StinairND DRAWItlfq at 5 6 rum - kftebt.— z.. - ErsAitsinis t . soce„ bpi - 4'jcii.llll(4ife ais(liFi 3, .fOriiiiftin , boxes Rew I.oo' box =s pq : - liligtitifkea - tonr layer Now landing andlei_svle itEYM tB E BROitERS, Noe , . easrjfind!net. ! 01 91111118 .0 - 4/r &INEACIX - i 914 %=l, —ttO id st . 3111.13 WOU . kkeitia latkinliCq!aC rAliteSiOtilliteAM vitALL PAPSik; :Ark -,0:14) , • piticEig .for ;.; .etz t ips - P ,34 11. i. ,ELEGLINT,:twr oIP PL~JSH.SLIPPER Pia—MPTS Received 'by Exprekiltla day., Now is the time to fnii&e Sellections for tEe ho -241," MACRIMA STB,EE mi!.rw vt w - : 4 OATITTLzTo , P' • • . *OTE*Nualtr:EF.,, . .KATON:IIIACREIIItitoTi. _WILIERI4.7/ ZEPIMET"" Ck - .7E 1,1 , 4 N. , -LBS...ZEPBLYA Of the . ahotoe ;i ttd 8~ . 0 to gh FOB FANCY HBrrxa 9 Dealeta taapplied liinantity at lea than pre& eat Eastern :places.- • • —. IcATOlSsllfACtttrAla CO., • . MOE 50 Ralf Barrels - No 2 aritta:mkookerzl; Jae recoil/ 25 ad-and . % Bale by 'do -1:110.!.7/L_-.PETZBR earner Marketa#AYirl 07,,Pts. 03 1 5 • d _ •ArttLEAT ,14:10KS*PA PER luir A Ova aMti . Methelland a ANIS c dreres Bootwkihit^ , . ! 'Crams lifthe Chem easireOrq 9frT4H .304=4 =" ITIRVEi • xis/v.IMS . I! INC El "4;4* ved,144.4.' , 0r ra G by' - - •n 01 7 7 , : " 1. 6 oin'a First StrAetq. FARMERS' DEPOSIT BANKING CO BANK Of DEfIMIT AND DI§OUNT -INTEREST - PAID qEPoSITS Par and; Current Aide. 'Received a eposit, riIimENDERSIGNED:STOtinoLIi EID3 are indivitimally reeponwble to derma; tore to the whole exterS,of thair,RPrate mean= v• lames Marshall. • William %bung, lohn Soot(,: Jakiib Painter, William Walker. - Carr, Samuel George. , S. B. kVbison. Thomaa Mellon.. Thoina3Soott, Robert Bell. JosephT.oe, - —john , hicDevitt, - John Elord. D. Th or Water, w..w*M,Gresor. James A. Knox. • ' JAMES NI A RSTI 4 M.. President. R. A. GEORGE. Cashier. beD6'w 9 3 Prif COI Yieir.4 2 l ... IZO.: 1 88 AFOUBTII MEE' irathothasittentidamf.ladlys, and am , tiAMICIIAO th#t beautifulzagaraft so much tested dlatswillidthb MN 'PARTIN( Av.- or O .,I II 4.gtIPAPPIt4gO/I"in W 146 ar tug anus. 'apes them a lightymad. ,ufßike u pper. hitherto unattained ..Lhave 41so Just r ceived_a large and =dully. Vet - acted stock of ti best French Hair, p • %*.reaued for'cish, and a motto is qnick sales and small profits.' CAMERON'S. EXT-DAVT OF FLOWERS. Botanic Cream,- for aeg..Ming abd-imautifying ti .bair, is too well kadtal to need;comment. AL my new HAIR WASII for fandirrulo; it prayer: the hair from f.1 1, 321,:5nt and sMth u g premature grey. doyentwant to have clear, beau, fa. White and heilthfu_i Attar If a d, gat a bott of my PhiloderMiCor rbikla,Olesna ,er. and take little healthful catAbor exonerre; 'This is no bin big; ,birt, will, preserve „your-hematite old age. D.Pfeigt - pategnana skin paints:- afiV.43mw . •fE t. .IAMERoN , , El • RICA ,NV ski tapers for Ede rfr P-dif AISH A L L. '- 1;01 .-W_ond GLYCZBII4. - 7 - , OCERIN: HONE :18 . 6AP" .‘ ;•1 • . . jiIP_SAVE; 'COLD - ORE/IN, • - - • L.ll6l"...Pereons.affiietedirith__,Ghappe Watt - di; F a e - r Lips, would I well to - purchase any_cf.the above at CHAS._ fl, SITINLDRUG STORI CORMIEN TSAN tlikilt STREETS. . . , 0: ."" trrrallita,OP MHOS( ISTRATTC ..ttpoif.the'ettite of--litre itiotß4 l l k FE ITEaDdAll..tlateattitr;litiming baeirttranted to t taideillirtourbrtiteliNtiat.r. , eflicitta, , venoms indebted ttitlie'itaidestategare rettn at to, mitkirlialtteatiand .those.- hating claims Origkiht tliemrto =• FZTTER MAN; DTo /4.7Akterth itreet: - "Pittaturgh, -•-"ocaett4sw -", , T rator THEY IST4NIikITTEE TEST. 13ME&13 - AR - NES' SAFI. 3ZPHNTS P r: rccrlilf . % p e p, : VOW M 681 1 .. BURKE ,4 BARNPS—Gentlemert-4 tiliknitat Odle 22d of lebruarg,ilB6o, J'S ~ all our 31 c hine ops;Paint .Shopss -Wo material 0111.1Ibuse andel *art% areltouses of the S t out vestentoSpoke. and _earwig s'.7Sliinufaotory. beingentirelrfdleittithtirxeoutiatible materb were burned down. in a . rpoin Of the Paint Stu Aare theheat,Was mostranansb, was one of yo make of Sifes,enntainins all out PaPent o laat an_als t um ßrUttint ~th over .0 watch. on blBlBA ia ,Ontv's.ll were entire ea We. niter Pe reeottunenti the Burke Barnes Safes as being very L , t Your friends.. ,PLAFT; 3I- AtTIN & GORDON. ' - Salem, Indiana . t 'Sha above- Safes, of every on hand made to arklar tir - • At BURl(*.at BARNES, the Old Estainiihed Sttiferatitom 129 and itlistsird &Jost. ' Pittsburgh. P . . ArINE, TWO-SEATED SEVONDRAN .1 1 7 ',OARREAfilrasArtmoVoldeir, will be sold 7.s4CatlZ:l'") rrs JOSEPr• . W VS. seta. Contuse Renositorr. Two ,io Rua P.1"1.613 SOO )10131RELS PRIX zioetr - APPler lad rezeivel by ate= Janiee Pattonaind tor sale by . JAS—A. rgTZER. Corner Marketand First streets. - WESHOWS , BIFTTA. TO/ Qmrrg' - - sows , . • o TETI. . *7 by • • ' v;r,..3a sr. oc.u. g r ulttairMcSat tsP " Clasps of Sttel I)r111111itS, direct fr°lll tale t —N0.17 Fifth Street. RAPES'IIA 1'710410E. ES K} ' l ll/rl4Ylslattd tlicipit.v...ry fine. Just mesh-v. adie;faleby 31 'Y ER AL kr b. w • !tr aeor szawrgrolt Lamm" *Ns 'AUL 1 , 3 111 2 0. a %, mal l . rdtir';',2. •agsp+a , or* OA Botibistiluma3/116•,U,Anctioa SOWN & TETLEY. It 133 IV nut street, VpIE . aid AD Millie . at., Eiil
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