~~iz ~_ AIL 0 . The Vide** It, weal The Cons9hiition m nisi 113 , 61ee First P,4*.for Commerelait Daily Markets and'lnver News.. *irmEgilaY Rrv - mu. co .•• Ai: : lAls AND ,NIDNETAN:ir BEPOBTB -, • ~ • We have recEmtlyjargely added to our' , facilities for obtainiti g full reliable in-. formation as to the ' ondition of the mar kets, with the ruling rates: and figures at which actual sales ;ale made—the state of the river and a reci#d of' its businest)---- transactions in montlitary circles,Vith the te buying and selling!! s for gold, silver, ~ , exchange, ific.—ati, full details of "every thing . connected wt, the commercial in terests of. the city . ,lll We have employed; competent personeite attend tothese •iii 1 1 portant matters and4l ; • devote special at tention to making ' ,•, _department of our paper a feature.. Ali intellAfgence of the character menti oned will be found on the first page and we Ailed - the attention of our patrons to it, ,1411 - they will generally find some useful infiiirmation there. THE LATE BATTLE. The governmentL Having thought proper to give the people l gothingin the way of news - from the armiril'except what suite the purposes of the IV* Depturtmeztt; we are compelled to resoto thespecial correk pondents of the Ne l vi York press for:all the principal information we have obtained of the late engageinent. These - - corres pondents agree in' laring the late fight the most bloody and destructive of thacam- Paign• Our central! made . charge after charge upon the enemy's entrenchments, but to no purposed One correspondent remarks : • i • "A little before noon Gen. Sumner's di vison advanced and' ea up their positidn before the ridge of hllls to Ate rear of the city, on which the enemy had posted their heavy guns. Gen. Siimner ordered:the di visions of Gene. Friech and Howard to carry the works by.ntorm. At the word of command the troops moved forward with great spirit. 7hen within range of the enemy's works; t . A most deadly fire was opened upon them by the rebels who were posted behind stone walls and houses.— Our forces waier and fell back, while another body of troops moved to their as sistance. With flied bayonets and at "d ouble gnick," the . ',onset was made with great .prectsion and in splendid order. .But the fire of rebel artillery and infantry from. their chosen position our advance, and our lines at length broke in confu sion. " it: The fi ght was not ,newed on Sanday.as promised by Gem Biarnsides, and the re port in the city nor ''is that our ••army has retreated back acrosX the Bappahannock. 1 The reason for thin movement is , reported to be the st4den rising ofthe river; we tear, however, that it is something else. If the reported da l tnege of our troops— ' eleven thousand kliled and wounded, be true, the rebel fortifir' tions were not only almost impregnable,, to any bravery, but their firing must beim been awfully de structive. The reir r eet, of Burnsides, un der the eirennistan63fh, is' , we presume, the best and cligy_thing,ka . emld au- A. -day- 6"tvo - ",ilowesto*Dwili fdrnish us with the details which cciiiipelfed that uncooked for movement. JOHN WESLEY GREENE. In yesterday's pier we stated that John Wesley had been arrested in Chi. sago on Thursday evening- last,' bat was discharged because of some informality in the arrest. The only,'ihing 9f note which • transpired during thhjiinvestigation was a remark from the japikiner to the effect that the desired a thoroughiinvestigation of his conduct, because "head, a character at stake." This, spokeiOn a tone of injured innocence, had its weight with the tender hearted Alderman, and induced the conn isel for the prisoner t , !'4 pledge his "pro• Ifessional repatation": l lthat Greene would not leave Chicago, buil be on hand when lever called for. On Saturday evening a police officer from Washington arrived in Chicago, with a warrant for the arrest of Greene, made out upon the oath of the far-dealer, whom (Greene japanned out; of his goods, and for which he gave an !order upon the goy lernment. After a meat diligent search by the police, Wesley nonld not. be found, end after extensive infitury ? it was aseer,- tamed that, notwithatabding his counsel's "professional reputation" being pledged for his appearance, the aforseid Wesley the evening previtins, , taken his de parture for parts unknow n. The lawyer in the case is said to be, utterly disgusted with Greene's condtict, especialy, as he had discovered after Greine's departure, that the retainer he had received for Pledging his "profeselo s , nal reputation," Was a well executed t !icoutiterfeit upon a first rate bank in thed East. This pre sents the wort!phase of Greene's character for practical joking; ;for the man who ! mild thus japan his counsel, under such circumstances, can hayi3 no possible hope of happiness hereafter 4 Such little pleas antries practiced upon the Cabinet at Washington, are well enough, but Wesley dught not to have one" his lawyer, after that gentleman hid pledged his repu tation for his re-appeOnnce. But like this japanner eppears determined tb have his joke, if he,i!Should die for it; d the fact of his hebing practiced so necessfully upon a keen and penetrating , i d Dncticing attorney muO regarded as Wesley's next best jcilie to that inflicted f l on the dipolamatiet4t Washington. ThelStinistim and Politics Washington dispatches to the Northern l ess state that .Riv. J R. L, Sloane, of i • se York, and Mev. M. Milligan, Pennsylvania, calledflou the President • lie Friday, as iccommi e from the Old • 00l Presbyterian Church, to urge him stand by his emancipation proclamation moral as well as military grounds. The -..dent thanked there] kindly but made definite reply. Thell committee, how :r- felt confident that he would make no 'goo POST. I Some one haying disputed the right of the President to keep a dog, the New York World argues as follows : " The President has quite as much right as any other man togiigoep aoltiog about his premises, and if rerprbfelYir spaniels to mastiffs that is a quistionoNliste in which iiii'must.Afallowe4ithe'indulgefiee of his not even the President is exempt, when hejceepsA dogilrem the:okligation of , makiikOial inimaliticemPbaliimself as not to annoy other people: A dog who barks in season and out .ot-season at de cent passers by, and Ems : pa-viciously at the pantaloons of visitors is not a desirable inmate of any household ; and we do, therefore, Most respectfully suggest to Mr. Lincoln that-Alie.White-Monselis fuithitelT by a dog zwho is a public nuisance and ought to be luppressed. "Anybody who will ..• take the trouble to read , thecorresPOriden4of "Occasional," in the Philadelphia; Press, will certainly. join with tis in this suggestion, if it were; only upon the strength of the following yelp." ,101p1Gi DEC. yr The World then 'proceeds, in its - own wayi to give some characteristic extracts from the correspondence of ForficY, which have caused that individual to grow serions and talk of principle. He :says: " The proprietors of that paper (the World)` indignantly deny that they have changed theirprincipl3s.• We are ,not not dis osed to join in the charge that provokes this" indignant denial. They' have not changed their principles. They hafe. simply changed their policy. Principles are unchangeable.. Policy, like the mythic chamelien ' takes hue of whatsoever it touches. • This time policy touched treas on, And flaunts its colors. It wile a des perate throw, and the stake was existence. Better men, perhaps, have perished as ignobly; but worse men have done better for the world and for their country than ,these journalists seem likely to do." . Forney here, while endeavoring to ,hit :his antagonist, only prostrates himself. " Chameleon " is the name for himself his accommodating himself' to every change and color of Abolitionism,e . , minding one of that bird which is said to exist on air. GOVERNOR LETCHER AND FERNANDO WOOD. A rumor having been heard, in Rich niond that these two gentlemen were in correspondence about a cessation of hos tilities, Letcher gives it the following em phatic,contradiction EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Dec. 8, 1862 To the Editor, of the Whig: I lure read 7bur editoriatin the Whig of this morn tog, and return you my thanks for yourr, prompt and 'emphatic denial of the alle gation that_ I was „favorable. to, a, recop st: uction•• of the Uhion. - My opinion upon this subject has been freely expressed on all proper, occasions—in messages, in proclamations and in conversation. I quote from my message of -January. 6th, 1862: "The occurrences of ,the _past nine months have demonstrated conclusively that we cannot live together as equals un der the Government of the United States ; and the habitual violation of the provis ions of the Constitution, and the open dis regard of the laws, by President Lincoln `and his officials, render Governmental as sociation between us impossible. Mutual respect between the citizens of the South. ern Confederacy and those of the North has ceased to exist Mutual confidence has been succeeded by mutual distrust, and mutual good will by mutual aversion. No Government can be enduring which does not possess the affection and respect of the governed. "It cannot be that the people ,of the Confederate States can again entertain a feeling of affection and respect for the Government of the United States. We have therefore separated from them; and now let it be understood that the separa tion 'is and ought. to be final and irrevoca ble ;' that Virginia 'will, under no circum stances, entertain any proposition, from any quarter, which may have for its ject, .a.reattia or- recoustrunffffil of the late Union, on any terms or conditions Whatever.' "I quote also from my Proclamation,' dated . June-27th, 1860: • "The people,of Virginia, by overwhelm.: ing majorities of their Convention and - Legislature, have solemnly announced tti . ; the world the purpose - of this Cdnimon • wealth, under- no conceivable circumstan ces again to acknowledge allegiance to, or unite' the destinies of our people with those of the United States. "• The course they pursued previous to the war was more than sufficient to justify our separation from them: but their disgrace ful violations of the Constitution, and of the rights of property, and their depar ture in numerous instances, from the usa ges of civilized warfare ; the invasion of our homes, and the murder of our peace ful citizens, render a connection with them in future odious to our sense of honor and abhorrent to our feelings. It has' produ ced an estrangement as enduring, as if there was an impassable gulf between us. From thetime Virginia seceded I have arways been opposed to reconstruction. It only remains for me to addlbat I have no personal acquaintance with 'Mr. Fernando Wood, do not know thitt I have ever seen him, and have had neither eor respondence nor communication, directly or indirectly, with him, before or, since this war commenced. I. state further, that I have had no communication, verbal or written, with any Northern man, upon this subject, since Virginia seceded. - Respectfully, JOHN LETCIIER, Ir Secretary Stanton's Safest Prison. Mr. Barry, of Maryland, is one of the prisoners let loose on Saturday from Fort Lafayette. He was arrested without war rant, and incarcerated without trial. Ter rified at his arrest, he made repeated uppl cations for an examination of his case, willing to accept his just punishment if aught.could be found against him, but de inanding instant liberation if he were un justly . accused and held ; demanding, at any rate to be confronted with his accu sers and to have a fair trial under any charges, that could be made against him;,' demanding the-donstitutional right of every. citizen of the republic. It was denied him. He was neither in formed of the accusation against Ihim, of the names of his accusers, if he bad any, or of the cause of his arrest. At last, giving up all hope, after repeated attempts and failures to obtain justice, be fell a prey to settled melancholy and soon the light of reason fled. Secretary Stanton has re leased many persons from confinement who, if we may believe grave senators and learned editors, ought rather, and richly deserved, to have been held in prison walls till the war is ended. Let them not charge the Secretary with direliction of duty in Mr. Barry's vase. The walls of a lunatic asylum will protect the safety of the gov ernment from the machinations of a ma niac just as well as the casemates of Fort 1 'Lafayette. Well done, Mr. Stanton. No harm :an yet be done to the republic.—N. P. World. Ix is said that a larga contraband trade is done by New York merchants, who fit out vessels with cargoes of provisions: os- tensibly for the Mexican market, but that. they run into Rio Grande or some; other harbor on the Texas coast, where they take on cotton or hides, and it they escape' capture, thereby, make a good thing of alto Tentiire. THE PRESIDENT'S DOG The Escape of the Alabama from San Jacinto The Navy Department has recaived dis paches from Capt. Ronckendorff of the San Jacinto, dated .B . t Thomas. They contain a full accountg the unsuccessful attempt to captntl.4ht:4laba .9 14 Asf il tinique,from whAfh it'.f out tiptliar - tli# 1;4 little if any blamal'shatild tattackto they commander of thectiantjacia4;;AlWaark l iugton dispatch to the Tribune saps: It seems that Capt. RotiekendOrff was notified in advance by the Governor of Martinique that, if he stayed in the, bor anti! the .departure _ remain twenty-four hours after 7, ,mardsalsoii•anct that, if Ife'eliiiidliviiratch for,. her outside, it must be, beyond the. Emperor's - jurisdiction-that ' is, more than' a marine league from the shore. He of course preferredthe latter couree, and left the , harbor, ; after arranging with .the 'officers of the American ship. Hampden to aiguatliiii by' rockets on the , departure,, itheiAlabamm= Oh a' rainy and extremely dark night the rockats . from the HimPtlim announced .that 'the rebel steamer' was under way,,and the-San Jacinto •immedir ately started in pursuit in the, direciionin (Heated by the signals, but the Alabama was not to be found. Boats were then sent into the harbor to make sure of-her departure. The, general answer to the in quiry was that she was.--still. there. It is to be added that the shores of the Martin ique descend „precipitously, so that a yes• sel can sail within a stone's throw of them in the shadow'of the 'mountains. Theisireason to belieie that Trance Will demand an etiology from our goVeniment on account or signals made in the harbor. The story that the San Jacinto is detained by the French is, of course, unfounded. A "Stupidl'. and "Dishonest" Party. The Washington correspondent of the. Springfield Itep'ublican furnishes the fol owing photograph of his friends of the 'Republican party: ;"It is idle for stupid Republicans in the ,East to hide the tants in this matter. There is t4inger :in_ these—arreste r as Senator stated, yesterday upon the floor of tha,Betiate; and-ifthe Republican read ers havea spark of wisdom and foresight they will refueeto jnatitrthe loose System - whichlfr.Stanton has inaugurated. The people will not sustain them ; if they do, and they will soon be without majorities in Congress 4ind the State`Legielatures.— But like the old Whig leaders, the Repub linen leaders possess a wonderful capaci ty for ruining their own cause—an annoy ing lack of shrewdness. A good many people here blame inch men say DEMO . , of your district, because he has not been backward in exposing frauds and thieving generally. I suspect that some of the de felted candidates for the next Congress ;( members of this) feel very Bore over ,the operations of the Dawes investigating committee, "but the tact is, it is not t h e vestigations that have hurt the pattY the frauds. Some of our Republican friends had better stop steating•and cheat , lag, if they desire to give the party, an hormstrepntation and not vainly imapine that covering up /hefts will help the Re publican•party, or any other. Mr. Dawes, then, is not only honest, but he is shrewd. He knows that it is the best policy for us to' be honest and to• make war upon frttuds.•' f 11111110 .Now *sad Dress. We gee itotidOli new head dress con sisting of aletider wire, bent into a wreath, upon the front of which is perched a brill and little humming bird, surrounded by a court of -delicate lace, leaves, small point, and cherry velvet bows oddily arranged.— At the back there are velvet bows, and barbes of black lace which descend upon the neck.—Euening Journal. We have aean another which consisted of wicker work, on the front of which were two tomatoes and a bunch ofpersim mons, over which perched a rabbit ano a pair of coring chickens, the whole sur rounded by rainbow-tinted laces and ro settes, forming a tout ensemble. of singular magnificence,and indescribable harmont. Heavy Rees.. The Senate having requested the Secre tary of the Treasury to furnish that hody with the amounts of money paid on ac Count of legal and other services in inves tigating land titles in Califernia, since the year 1857, the- Secretary gives the rely of $200,278, exclusive of the ordinary ex penses of the courts in California. Of this sum $151,509 were paid to sundry liwyers for their services and expenses, and thirty thousand seven hundred and fifteen dollars to the Hon. E. .hf. Stanton, before he became Secretary of War. The sum of $25,000 was paid to him simply as a retaining fee.—N. Y. Journal of Com• coerce. Traitors of Seveenteen Nine prisoners were released from Fort Lafayette on ne Saturday. One_ of the prig oilers- was a boy of Seventeen", "suspected , of disloyalty to the government" In ordinary and peaceful times we shall be told it would have been quite absurd and even disgraceful to arrest a mere boy on such charge as this. With all the machinery of laws, , jadges, juors, sheriffs and jails, the country'could have protected Beat against the disloyal plots and arts of a boy of seventeen. But in the midst of civil war' it is neither safe, it will be said, for the nation to put its trust in these protections, nor even in the equally orderly ,and well guarded though more peremptory process= es of Anartial law within the field of Am u! military occupation. Safety in such crises oursi against boys of seventeen, can only be secured by putting the whole, area of all the *twenty: loyal martial law; add' putting every person! beyond , eighteeu lytiirs: of , age, Against whom the mere Suspicion of disloyalty is breathed, through a process which iis neither according, to the. cede martial or civil; a prOCess which consists in arrest without warrant, incarceration without trial, liberation without indemnity or ex culpation. It.' is extraordinary that the exquisite justice and the splendid snoCess of this process is not better appreciated by the people among whom it is tried; that when a man like Dr. Etistui - B.:Olds, now imprisoned in - FortLafayette; is thus treated, the pee* of his district (Fairfield. ty Ohio,) choose him to represent theiii in the Staie Legislature:by the majority i d' 2,5000;'a heavier majority by 700 thariarkf man of his party ever obtained. P. is to be_ feareclthat in Ohio there is still a lingering reverence for such obsolete and useless abstractions as "liberty," "the rights of citizens "and "due p.ocees of law."—N. F. Wo;/(i, Aid for Mexico A New York letter, dated. Fiiday says: An extensive organization has recently been effected in this city, haring for its object the sending of such assistance to' Mexico as will enable her to miantain her position against her threatened subjugation by the French. Many wealthy eitizetis are said to be identifying themselves with O. of the beat priiate libraries ever collected at Washington, has lately been sold at auction. It contains about 2,500 volumes, and the person Who owned it entered the Patent office as a messenger, about twenty years ago, worked himself up to the honorable position of chief exam iner in said office, and:having been-remov=- ed,,.met with serious misfortunes, and committed suicide by cutting his_ throat - with tt . puling knife. Domestic Economy in Paris There are few American families who know exactly the expenses of a year; they know, probat4that it costs so many hundred or thou dollars on th • hole' • But eve Eusp 4 familn •ex eri,t4 m e&, 4 l of eveitiitrottli, da3f or : - .theßlxackicost.ALittery dinnere suker breakfast; o ,mor 'they;; drop that tTiey „ very German and French housewife knows not only how much the meat, potatoes and bread of any meal have cost, but also the water in,which. she has.cnoked them, and coal'Cr'winni•whletr l sh4has4mrinea ..beit.thozvaterp ,,, lt.is-infinitely.amtfaing - fe an American to observe such a menage, In Paris, the city= of Ipxury, of the_ arts, the home of science - and the seat of learn ing, in-the city - claiming to be the first in civilization 'there is 'yet no acqiie,duet l or anything resembling one. The. fountains 'of thetiti beloneto the government,, and are sold by barrels and pails full to .'water carriers; - ,who'enpply families at,, so .ttkeh tcgallon: In a r house of five stories, there two families on each floor, making' tau, whr:Onscend the name steurca,se,lup which .au articles for family use must be carried. It is the rule, that water, coal and all .heavy articles Janet be, taken up before noon, airabout that tiine Jae con!• cierge eleand. the hall and stairs, and they must be kept Clean for callers in. the after noon. In every kitchen is a receptacle for water, consisting of an oblong wooded box, containing two or more pailsfnl, ac cording to the meant 'of the family or their ideas of cleanlinese. In one corner of the' box is a small partition of:porous stone, r which serves as a filter, and to which is a separate tancet. The porteur brings two large pails ° full of :Water. for, three cents, and comes every. morning. It • is, therefore; very easy to know. how much the water costa in which the dinner is boiled. In the 'same kitchen is a box for coal; which cOntains the quantity for which they pay tarty cents, and they know exactly' how many meals can be cooked with this quantity. If they have ~ guests Ito dinner they rise an extra ,quaritaty„of 'water and coal; and know, - how many cents worth are devoted to each,.gueat, and then of Course . theY know f they can 'afford to invite anYhody again.! : They knoW as exactly how much of every ar ticle iii•ntred"every day. The streets of Feria are lined = with small ~ grOceriea, Where everything is purchased by the cent's worth, and are certainly very con venient for people who carn only a few cents per day.- If a family Comes into the neighborhood who does not patronize these small shop-keepers, it is considered a great injustice, and we have known them to commence a regular persecution of such a family, annoying them in every possible way. They keep coffee, burnt and ground, sugar,' powdered and in lumps, tobaeco in quids, and everyhouse hPid article in infinitessimal quantities. Illegal Arrestff. A Washington correspondent of the Ballatimoge Sun says; As some Senators are making prepara tions for set speeches, which will go into precedent and authorities touching execn• tive arrests and imprisonments, a decision may not be had immediately upon Mr. Saulsbury's resolution. Executive prac tice during the time of the alien and aedi• tion law,will doubtless be quoted, but the precedents must be limited, as the laws in question were crashed out by the popu• voice. Mr. Bayard has made the strong point in debate, that Mr. Madison did not resort to arrests to suppress dis unionism in New. England during the war. There is not much prospect of the pas sage of Mr. Saulsbury's resolution t that such a man as Senator Fessenden, who has denounced arrests in his own State, seems ta.have little feeling for the hundreds that have suffered elsewhere.— Notwithstanding that Mr. Feseenden de dares that the President "has, in some cases, gone beyond his power, and not only beyond his power, bat beyond what it was necessary for him to do," still he does not stand in his place to quarrel with 'little or great matters of detail. The time has not come fot Congress to tram mel the Executive. Not ao Bad after AIL TERRIBLE consternation was created in the Milwaukee depot, a flax days ago, by a soldier of a departing regiment. kiss ing a lady by mistake, believing her to be hie wife, She was only appeased upon dis . etivering that the martial blunderer was a vep , handsome whitkerando and that his wife's bonnet was identical in shade and trimming with her own, which had led to the mistake; moreover the gas was not turned on. SIINDMIIES3 Rat and Roach Paste, Elixir Bark and Iron. Whitcomb's Asthma Rounds, Pine Oat tar cordial, Lludsei's Blood Searcher, rellet companion, Prockedon's Soda Pilds, Cod Liver Oil 'Jells, Brecknell old yellow soon. Flavoring extrao:s, very superior. Liquid stove polish. For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON. d :e6 corner Smithfield and Fourth streets Al menace for 1863 gratis. soLAN, on. WOMEN compAtarr, OP PENNSYLVANIA: 01 1 71011 81: CLAIR .RTREES. mar the Brides, WRAVER. Elanratary and nvla-tf 11) 11111 901.11TION-11Tine ELKIN OP JA OF s . MX WARD &CO , was dissolved on thes , ith 0 ay of November ,1862, by the retirement of pep Iva C. Reis. and Andrew B. Berge , . 'therefrom: rb 41i' e interest of Reis and . Berner passes into the a n t i s Of3itnest Ward, and 'the business of -said , passes into the hands of the remaining toes Aber* theseof, Who are to settleall debts ' and emir °Mall demands,' and multilane said business; to - *h orn the natnineat of the old *lends of said fi rm reoommeOded. • 'JAMES; W A RD. wm. WA:a), 110194 RBIS BP.RGER. , ppraproirAt slants 4, 4.• 14000 BALMORAL. ISIKIRTAI in bright end beautibil 0010- a. merehant 9 a nd dealers supplied in quantity , • EATON, /I ACRInk di CO., i!T'o.l7 Fitt street. - - OIJM BLA.N SEETN, FOR ARM-T.IISE. w. tteccsirrooK & 1121 3 ILARKEI' STREET. 0024. - T.IFSIBES - BRO.'S PLUNO FORTES; JLX. the Wet.Pianok the cimmiz9 atilhe Priem Anew stock;now arriving, ilereaftd the above ?nuke of Pianos can onty be bed+ at' the ttore of . ChLetAL. OTTEBLITME. 4 Fifth. street, as or rinagementa:hve been made, by. Bre. Blume in? Aew York for the Aguney•of the aboye - aelebra-, 44 Piano, AB-orders , from Tittsbirick. texolvt 'oettihnrillieottylrOrd'her are now.eatteelled. Thy: above Piareia ranee in Moe from $175 to $5OO. HIRTS AND DRAWERSat-4Z FAlrtl Ittreet. 1131.33ASANT AND PROFITAY ALE EM Ja. PIAIYMENT—Any person, task, or female, who wishesfileasant enoloyment, ,her for pas time erreet , may address A, •T.• .1 !ARSONS, N 0.30 liberty street, New York. • deoAlondtw. A NEW AND DESIRABY ix LOT OP WINTER CLOAKS„, SHAWLS, MERINOS and DRF a SS GOODS,, Batred country Flannels. Plait Grits , and Titdiled Fianna*, Blinketi, &a. All 11;11 Foe sold cheap for cash at H. % J.- LYNCH 'S, 93 fifarliat otreet. TO-DATPB ADVERTISEMENT S IRON Kr i gar3fl E . ootLar T r/Po st7oll streetei, Wedepa mow— It. 11 A.L. '.llj vs tel l. LT , p , ;oRaNbc. NCERT i 4.1,..r,_.3 ...9( s , r ... Od.if 1 WhiD VAI 1 -'1 ,- .. - 2.11 1 I () :\ ~i . _ ic CONPERT HALL. lidaywDee,--18th;-- I':ROHSfNN -- 50 . 0.1.E1r.Y.: • 1. Choruer.-WandereeiBii3iiiiiii Words , Goeth.pusio.bY.Pingledein ;; ' Fiolidnn WoCinti.! 2. Tablean—.ThesMinstrerspurse, in twci t arts, • t!iut • 'Turners! .• Mr. J. T. , Winitidink , ' 4. - Cav,atien---Patitani • Miss Linn &ribs: 5. Qqartette.4.ltobin - • Ide ninr.ilkanim.lnhr..keyiii and Knelt' • 6. Piano-Hanlon di Bravura, by Ketteret " ~; Id 64 Bollmsa I • 7. Solo---II Borriaso. store n' ' r 1 (belie Steinle l jabasilas been kindly curniikir 0, _by Marra" Oak:Brij; .if ..P.4111T ESE€olllft; 8. Tableen--Damon and PyttilifiThertarnera 9. Solo and Ohonts—Minerf?-botim 'tlyitneken. Frolurinn. ; 10. Duett—From "Travata,'' •0 - Mina Scribe and Mr. Brecht. 11.. polo—The ' Dead lifan'e Sword" , +Worda „ Thos. Harrison. music by J. Dirnieldoin. Mr. J. T.- WanfilMli; 12. Solo—How Can I Leave Thee. by Alit, lel • ifetSeribi. - 13. Trio—The Celebrged Laughing triciby , Mar• t ' Mtwara, Oft, rrechtandanbut. 14. Grand 'Mien-fix—The Union and hers De - - - --Turneri4- Admidolori suits, ' vomFonn at 8a pl • ook. deel7;:d. - e - •4 • . SORGE fRANCISFRAIN 41 Leal. ' -"" CONCERT HAL L, .FriclayiEyening, Dee, 19th, On "The Dawhfail of England and tryrpfisii of • ••• - America." Tickets (to all parts of the 1 - 1111).--:-25 mints For BAIA at the lilageand book mores, ill be aaptrnity ofthd Balt is Innited r oncl ithietwilLbe the aniy lactate `by Ittr. 'train: early application shoukt be made to secure t ,akets. Doors open at 7. cornaten.ae at 8 o'clock. dean: onnwet UNDERSHIRTS, DRAWERS, HOSIERY' Hit HOOP- SOS, Very low to close conalaulteat, at M'CLELLAND'S AUCTION, NO. E 5 FIFTH STREET. leeld 040101 , PERRY DAVIS' PAIN REL. *JP ler. just+ pool ved and for silo by GEOB.GE A. FOLLY. deal& • ' No. 89 Federal street .leilegblitY• /0 PO N ' 91E088. DIR. 11:-. A. 'WILSON'S Pills in store and tbr sale by , (1)3X) ROB r .e. ICNIILY,•, deol6 No. EV'F•dereal All egheny. , r street, A LARGE STOCK OF CLOAKS AND SHAWLS JUST E'ACEIVED BY EXPRESS. eizo FIVE HUNDRED -PIECES DELAINES At 25 Cents. For lisle at W. & D. ILITGVS,' CORNER FIFTH A. MARXEr. docls B sitisis INN Fos THE HOLIDAYS AT NO.. 11 FIFICIH(`STREE.T, EATON MACRIPAI BAIMORAL & HOOP SKIRTS, EMBROIDERIES AND L.A.OE GOODS, . , Hosiery and GiOyes, CENTS FURNISHING GOODS; Zephyr Hoods, Yalmas Scar'a etc. Wk. We shall dontinue to supply Yarn 84 HOST to the SOLDIERS' All) SOCIEI'IES, and other gOods for Soldiers' use, &eV CET THE BEST. • %TEEM & WILSON'S Sewing Illiteitines NO. 27 FIFTH ,STREET. prirrssuiten. The RendsYe ire betning;theEnothhig ean mare ajpigte neAteoonornield or memorable' lei-a Cirnam w• m-a °X 7 FARVS - glary than an Erribroitect , WHEELER wilasows HEWING' - MACHINES • Awarded the firstkr±untrn °vett fotirtein emj oat. itore,ht the ITNIT. STATRIS 'PAIRS; for .11*0 YearelB,sB, 1859 - and 1860 over 97,000 now in tee inthotikutett eitates; giving universal sotieftto five. Thie mathine make& theta* 'etifeh lin - pose Ible" to" enraYel With the est ential advantage of h ChM alike Oil both sides , forming no rilgo or chain,. It: will uiit etiteh; hem; gathei, bind, c ert tuck and • • te. .• The - BII,IAIDER is a • NEV IMPROV - ERIIENT;, - "' . being an attaehmentfor.sewing dr.'''Cord.' upon any kind of fabric, most 'sjaborate desigui withouvan) , 'previons basting. The elegance, speed and s'Amplicity, of tfiis Mao' chine, the beauty and ab:engthiA.ii.atitell adaptibility to the ' thioliegt ,or th juest ; fabrics render it the most SUCCESSFUL and 4 'OPO JAR Sewing siaohine 4 now offaredtiither pub lic. Warranted for Three Years Call and exam :file tkem; et NO. 27 ilk Tit STREET. WM. SUMNER & CO. petrYrs, )toirrirs•ANno CHI ga)R,Faii 1 sLo. Bootnit MoOlsizipira , _ 110 - 0.101 TEICHIDATitEET:FORECAME: 1.11 —Near wood - area, 'I. throe story brie* buildinkani t able for astoridaddltellinf , tablicirmVOolltioaticite.faebneiriese. • For Price and terms a 1 to 51 iffiirk t. f ei*ltt Eigt • •- 1862 • • tt;s,. :-=', .“-;-%` • W. 111.‘" - iejit::_-NitAilitm. 87 FOURTH BTREET,, Iprovions twaaerins of advances itrid tioie replenished (jut before the itlest* a dvanceof e efutioel.‘ ith. the nevreat t de- Carpets;.flil Clotho, Window ChitdeVad A' orable opportunity l.ftfteod..mirohatersiit Moderate rates:43 aisher.3 dear' • - • 11*Er11trElfat; oimoittmit'7 is off...irate:Duties destrood of .golnto4ite.opcontmento. of iitlitfat,- chitelitotinery of largo, oepaattr t forte loupe, Orals, taoks,,aattatoregbleaohing parie;eto;; Abr.:4l9f the very; boat materjalreird moat approved eonetruotion,ml.ll beseldlowlid r dress or tripfy_tif . `, , Seirls:lota.. flharleelloter PIANOS`-/CClAD*Oliirr PATRoNiii, and Competitbrk=lii 'illation to the aele •brated Aelnea EBre,'s =Plan on; r Mrs, 0, )153,1 !p would belfo,etatethat she has bad thlt;Aifeti those Pianos for : lit elm, and durinirthat " ark she bas had,theideasure °fuelling-a largecnum box of these far-famed. instruutinut to some of the first farallieeoflittsburgliradsurronndin note withillinding;her competitors' lieve. done they beet to unuxe the well establislied rePtitation,ol these supertax Pianra.hut lon happy 'to etate thatf t heir efforts. hatred beery thus , far; without avail, and iiindinittheir efforta)tualess, and tbad these instrainonta.wereinureasingin-publie fairer! they have harkened to New k endeavdrinefAY. obtain th- Agency for the vary ' ianos they have been 10 yeartaxerinffdown, , alislieLorric BLIINE.,. AOit . _.Great • BOOTS; HSHOV . S, AND DitiBBERS M'CLEILANIVS" . AUCTION' • 1144: i6""*.trtic-:871,-174,"t-iti:.! 11_ 05 OIL WOW on hand and Rawl bi ialtek A. KET•LY; ,, ' - tio.`69 Peden.' area: Alleghow, , QODAII StrEVION. ,-44iT11.0 de of Bbdah Aeb *1 . .1000* bo , irooomod wh°44lll°° ! -ret :411 at GROB:GRA: aLr.t. deal& • No :69 800,41'1 stroot, AllespenY. P- ' ::-, eg gr;' 0 1 4 ›.• *1- i P, osa . . z t! .., D. r , _ lig 07 , 2 . a... ke.,sgr e ,,„ fi> x 0 w ° 1 pp .a:7lt-, 4i . a. ,v , : 3 2 1 01 z A , -s. i•ed '*.ri r tr`": . .t l . ' ca 1 ' I t er .1 c ;_=.• 2 , 1 , 1 - :,,t Vi a 0 H p 75 P ,- .., I 't ot 0. 5 Re. ri cr " =co 1:6,,5; r e- ite , PM I 7 ° ° P. S• .: Cqz-e = o =e bth ). .pidE ... = •&.-I, c ,orlff, cr.— Fcr tzi DI '" , z . 5 - c e 7,,ilV 6 2 -, o 6ff. ? 0 1 . 1 2 1 .. 1 : - re=" e+ ''''' a g - sic , *" H - . : ° 1 ... 01 .61 t" Me 0" 'Er ' 4ja ' .1.. - 4.• It tli 4. 1 4 4 '4 ; .P. :. Ca Ithwrn* jkvGlydt?ig HOLIDAY MONDAY DECEMBER 16111, 781 ET for - •• • wilAPPOCtioil'offheiniblio.'aleitteididbea.ll.: lifal oziortmont, of Goode for the ,liplidare tat rktioe's whietteannot . With give eatiefaotion to all °urStit Look ff+4 l Priate the , latest and -beet style df , ond,Canabriereeilars ..tVa H lanclenne k Aaye, Istawle • • : Yells' Sleeve". steueumietri*S-7 - Xforgmft :, - teict.*(74 Niel! dirl9u#olol. l 41.. grt Tt'affi Worked eesitllentesea Eicarftic : Tteni anet! l / 2 . &rifest and most elegant assortment cif ff e ir Presses, Nets, 3pS an io ihe alp % besides a great numberoCilther:arti-k -aka of Inoic-Naoks.and Faney...floolknot Men tioned obey°, and very suitab l e fpr which tboae, etigrangasakiaii - I.hristmas Ptesenus.,rgi , End UttaginadeiantairelooaSandJebe,' 113,. ewers eau supply their trade with ' tom ) mr: stock ' t, timg ,. l. l ).W.g4i'fii3Or a t i*O4l, I IiADRIII4 OrreirW. p „,,,. [ ; ...PERFUMERY rI am inSt in receipt of a futthlgLatof choice Perfumery, embracing fine - Pb Hair Oils, - • ,- letne Extractelon Me Had 1114 ;-. • : Stureligeoltwnes l ctl. , ; : ...if) ; : ;:.:. ~, t, ...-,- 4 I . ' • 4 geringtreat variety r -,1 I•I ! T6ll 44.4 _cix.h.4 - rt-1,1. - ..8,... e'..,:q. , ~ . r.,..; ~,..:. f the . , mb laantthil description 41,.. /2::1' 7``,'' 'ITkSVMIN - G , Pc/WEDIRIV - 131TALi';.; Ssitablerci,Daielielstatlmenthagi,:, Purchasers w lll ,„,aamillttAVa__tssiteligisaquarnir m7,atook ........talrituro owewlisser rt• , , - ~,, t, le h. . • 1 JOSBEItADISCOMP/ 3 , - 'Comer of the Diamond andsliCaritatinrsala. Dmthett'sStandani roiletpreparatlans.oah ; .. malarial° at the lowest Doom Anglob`gengh ctediariqattlintsumiog?to l a; GUI ..A ...ilk Ittrue orladici.; . -..:, • ;;,,•,--, 0 - .•;, , k. , t s • isento: , • .-... ,-.;,:,, .. , •,• , t.5,,,,-:. ~:..-., :-:_ , --1,..-d kzr. ',lt , NE ES • lit Ift4' Vag now on bead a large atookloffill and winter ..tiCPC P TSA I , II O4 6 0 1 EkgE,... 1 0.X .: cainiiriFinto bafonn to'ol4o4llrehiCYariao4-#l4"*lor Imdlege, Wes& and' Childrezi'gßahigral.44 with dot al° andlrilale soled. • , Mend'' Bore and - Youth's ea& 4 . 10 1 144 and Kip ' ;Booty liihoes and Brooms, - .4 Meng Iron Legedr Water Proof Cavalry Booth ofli'verypeperior quality.. - • - 44 Ca/land examine hie etolegalfeiitrixiiichla agodito give generahmtlafmrtioa,i tt. 44 ;.. 1 1.unwitous,• • • skAlarketorree.l.,_ Western. Asrett..l "'4. A. 117 IntittWAWA at_ddllsol, 112M1= WE SHALE:OrF4''"- EXWMI Atilt FOR mums. Quatlimueraa U.B.Mary Attaborgh Pa., Deo. 12, M., , RoPOSAIos WILL BZ AZ o'elciek Alf., on inst:for the delivery on or ber mary next, et; the publie lot in 11UNDREDh hll3l.lo3,:to.eon )wing stieeitteations than three (3) nor more th an ten As than fourteen ao hands, mud in all reapeete, and in, good as received: for any number less and fifty. Piiinials..must-be-aseornmaied: tritir - . -tioper -anarafity forthefulfillment o e contract. Blank forma of. the pats , sad opiimoss i dsilaata ob. Isltled444llllll bititar • „ or 3 4 letter. dr tat ph. - • Fuulfr o llAWfussaiddlessA_abAtilder inuat", mesa - . - If the id is in ampoule - loll' Arm the names of all the par lieseruetii oar orthelid.wili-becei sidered as - the - i.ediViciatif,flepesni toresserty " The ability of the bidder to fiU the contract. should it be awarded him. must be guarteed by two responsible persons,whosesinquresmtuit be 4/th i elifts4.-4104..ussranAaTiiiatjak i dresponsibin entrittatantees - must be shown by the egoist certifi •auslif the Clerk of the nearest District Court, or, the UniteViltates • Di is ttLittitt=he ht.Z . A.t.n the bithhire'ObbnB3:or Propc,Ls will not be con •siderid. • zeds ie the sum ef twerity,:koss,tiArs sistelti=trielat ZsittlYlEle= ork bq aiming a contract. 7 Z." As tile bonds must accompany the contract it will be necessatkforbidders tp•have their bonds men witlefiffter„,_ _cateatitiMonalisigned in antic ipation, shit resilflo be produced when the con tract IS signed, - cat_ lgnknbtli aL betvpegiothrap tonleifigioneje alftqa ea& perionallY. by Ititft,..oebtrie e. • he moles will be subjected to arigid inspection and must conform in all points in the above spec ifications. e a 1.• Payment to be made upon the completion of each contract, or as soon therea.ter as funds may be waited for_that.ppgpose._ _ liil4o-111r/tnvisaarda noVeofforbl mace with the termanAlikeponwitit, will insure the reaction of thtaloposal. 'Zlie right to reject all bids is reserved. The Proposals must be addr essed . ta.the under signed and =dorm), 1340407 Pre_ Ousels for rura -1 Wilkie bidet."' ,A KOZITGOALICRY„ deol3 Ideor and Qoartermaster, V. .S Army. 1%1,4 IS °lige alteration specificaVkagnit o A gg fl i ctßliff l 44:6o y. GRAN D SOIREE—THEBE WILL BE &Grand &Area given a c t o theNeviSligme. Ginffeeeditateong Weatmoiter Dec.47th. If a rasa ra=rill be in attendance. An excnraion train will leave he Pittaburgh and Cennellavilleßailroad De et itiatitt taf o ß ;o lk ne et e, j e litlrad 4624 whoutd _ 4;tholomitcert afittaßrila co. _buriA,NNotb. IVIDEND"'NOT/DWILE PROM Is6Z 1I Al dent and Direatorreompany have this day &Waxed a Digithia 01 , Three Dollars and Flirty CentlMA ),ne9hare, payable to the SteekholdergealtWdr. oak t deelslhrd ,b a m Pirsw i taxa. secretary. P 11 0 tall litlEVAnt fr. 311 6113 441,1117.Z.4[3.t • ,ec ,€.,117;',,,ai:t.10 =1 uv,tla-.. 4.=.•=01 , 4.111,1•11 , v.k.i . . , ...c="4. 441;11 , , taa. - . - ll *4lrttegg. ll 54 ‘ =- 1 1f== „:11 ,i 01 za; .latuff A LL s Vi i, ;;Ap riin ') , : 21'1 ,:i i bri.a 3S. auER ...nt ?" , '.f " 12 ; 2 -' , lit SATE Plit l eE ' Iri • 5,, - .lE,re I t;,?.y lit. oprwlo2l,llZo ,141.15 , V3Aligb FICE.iv - -ir:(> I r •<l.ri4 :37 5.44. ill', ;;11..)..!--Y*.,:!:..4.Ck..):•-1,.1:',"; \-101. • . , MEDI „kW 12111 CY: r ) o - , , . Go W. gODEDITIAMERiz-M. , 11. of Near York, having arrive L dAnTittabnrghmilli . 4l la naval, devote, hie exelneian'attentkai the atidipal and Surgiealtraatraisat 6P s ir. a.t"' 'al, bats 134 i CHRONIC .111I9E Mgt egimounithoireasthezi46sl4l4t4nigitaiY6l;4:d cdpnipati... cf'Oargek...ralliustaif tho Ks ,BcOtet- Staidtdre ht:i tho, - ,Bower• of Ake Bowel; ' &a. - 100 the , ehhee at the.Womb,' reeidefice • nrowortGAHEL-Aviiiitfilik a, ma, to 3 o'ciptilili,;'m; ttaily,„ - 1141,144,44,Da.L. tetihila Antpfixkotthicihrifilesit*: - • - - 01 ' 3 ' l ° l / ••1 .OENII4_ iOnnuar i uL : 00 •-• .J. • , .I,' 317H-ALA;V1D.,,73,11E-4)1E14a-'lr" Warresitedevita 4 ideitaiixticiiificturitaiidirellinit — -` , ...;rtrei .3, . 111 _ 1 AT - VERY I.O3LIVRICSEPAT" ~., • :7 1 ........_ • A 106.,.. iti,:w.writs.T,Bmpr.:l 4,kt...1z-A 2 r 1 • ..; i., Yr., .X, ..1i ( 1 Wl'irl ll " t3 CHACKETZ 'Ba - CO' 111 • - ..'.:;:. --; ....5r .... _ . - j . , ,,, . , ,t,.,-;,i,•,,..; - ,' . ... 7 1d ec iir. , .. ~,1.: . , . .:7.0T ;,t , ..r. , , - 2..:11 . ?,.-::::::-.1:-...,..,:;,.;i1,1;:2.i.;, :,• g . A " AkT , viEuxxx) OR. SOLDIERS; OARRISONRTIZATAIM i! OBLIGEIr . Olii . (o9llVatake bantinUti4taiineeThkr fin 3 pa up itvvekr , tteuentilletet4ntatinetWhitt F l - 4 - nes fintaltodealainleintoriatrueqon t and noOis . , all art to.p. .1402 ordatiliaittarthdlwrorrlin Ina pr Railroad will affect thaw , and for correct= imp of time.ttkeiteitte'llheZ.lxestriltiteiecilr , , litatotoisimigirtea: • REINEMAI4 E 1114,SEIDLEFI.o .'yftinketip?Asitir*"*.trptbatirt Lt!nxt4 tiltahr,t-irtc.t "A.Oll-14in:AEWFAIMINIWSWitil Ettal. Iriiitsk.Ppr , falcitio.itdolfrontiltiiietr4Atta 27 feettirpnt butidingfilprovidigi _yriariar . sv( - ,-..- uiPiel*tivellentwisinwimbehur rapepid: tllor,ctocalonyiwa forgramte.hq arran litsgeasibpariordslp fee1e426.14 Itilip-eaukitatenmatithiitgeggartie, pipet ))qt&-ittooliuletittr.J.coldloinir&w.lrab-tuttatraJt,-. shower,Aapboapbada`zble nisitatte& gravtLtturegt *lna Arll the494PAsSitiliblia itiatt.eteavltiasi r , Leab.l Cbatik.voukwithiqnieWAxlALtil*lntilwillr&Plel 04 1 be - Ica& atikkmprioeandzifisseirtertat tpblilfdt "Itit Boop,,,,likulatt&otautszlojAvaJ tr://aiDi7 B. CUTHODIRT & SON_ •Et-' '4 ,45.4 ,0h „:1 G Libitthicialal Brawl! ...- - & , ula ; oa 111:027 trffila qlA na lli4ES ta c Li a ffi l so # l43 : 4 Si ritcc, 41(C Rpm L - 4 , rik 4 ii-ext &I)eatizAkpaeollAPtralfEita*Cdriatisitisixt cog gitNeLe r ifwgcl . 'Vaud. Maiketamillitt-seicebi.VithilnuelaW.:) .2 if , l,dttellaycL:, 3 In a 41i s - ' . -Alllllk.ine: ears,-,, ... , olLt F tht f-1 ." ~..,. 11, at "Ilin !r1.9-•• . nor tha Cat andlElF:rsoata i ~....,,, „ .1 ; ,-6 s boatd — l2 l .., C a lf a n dlz,'D _;:: -q v f,...,{ 13,2 J.,„, - ,:t , ..1. , •: , ! 1T:013416s l uuts?;-7,7,,,,,,, .v. -•.,,.... /3.1..1, -, ...., :Al ._ .i t ~, , 5,..,..3,,v3..4-,,,,:amc .-e11eititif081.11"77.',47.4,-,l.`tgia -/.10,140- i "l th '"' ' fiiipw --- •:.- ,i., , :6 , , it,-,4„.t: -- - 01 , 45.,3; ,I.,I" ~,. 4 ' ~,, , . 1 -..'"..."- ' 4'.' / 4 1 E . lit , 4l' C.,..',V.g,,1"$ -'''"' ' '' ':l ' f to#FILTSIiA , ~' ~...,:-. 4 i, _ . nras rifastremo yol aa. 4,3 p: ~, 31 1, -.5=17i , % . Z)t. ...'s :' '9 . ...:, .7.1,..*4 -.A I ILNOR 'THE lIMIXDAlrfliticAL erjstrl , „ t • ./1 ' : , .:Eitle#ll) , 1 , ezi' I ~„rnrk,..' • , ii, 41 , ..."4 ...- - C ebu : ./P44CriCAL, :. • -:- :-- •ot , 3 ••• a y iklia ,,,: i . • baud liiiiie.iiiiihileitaitti =alit 'liilitfiglidelesantOr,el4 rof4e to f it an it i ett liyis cha k li el °44 ;c6 J . ,..'s ; s 6 a o azid'Bhosittettiatil3a3i . be jseA,„BoRE ftws,z, - 0 0 , c ror - (iastr At - "pa m arkekstaft- , t„, r-5 leci3 , • - --- ,-,,,- - - , - .: - J .:1......11.4 • =dm) IL. 4.1 k) -t- , , z OIL ' ii kut iji is-4 te i r,alt• t;. - -:--, rels,juit receiiridldt lb .14,,,,virawity; 4; , , •17,T , Ca., • f-• , -deel3 . Came"' ' r kit sta • • • 1112110/111-50-13VIRMELSAPEENIVON. Itir-focte.'inst received ardjor JAW A. TIM oor.pq 31 .510.9.4444k-Flithoiniet..l. • :CEO.,R.-99911RA*6 ', 4 l..TTortllFl„AND . ,equAsia,OR AT LAW. (Moe (0 Grant otreet, (kekt; inatreaitteheritter t , L )111181tRESICeMilligliltaimi±Ttet hip care will reeeiles)d-abistitteintiotel“CoW liateral "de and the zneueLprompp, *44l ' ,10r4341, -Atut,i, , ' A ;4•14..i.1401. td,t4l zivvrA MMII
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