I),;AALI.r POST. 11 he Union as 11 was; he.qoustitistion as is! 43113ee First- Page for :Coaurterelal DildVollark4otiapiii River. News. . , - -- 80/U4D*Y , MORNING; DEC. -20 AN IRREVEILE'ND RIBALD. . ".--44.ii bseribei to the Post,. living a few milefil *n r .:lhe country, and' given to very plainp l . .eaking upon extraordinary once -1 sionsp ends us a lette r renewing his sub sc.rio n, in which he freely - comments npon4he condition . - of-aftsits generally, end' oses his remarks by the laCohic and profane observation . that, "Halleck and StittC.n haie played h—l upon their wati l l: The reader, without endorsing this 1,, guage, cannot but be struck with ' its a pplicability. Col. Pluck, himself, did not ntake•more - fuss thafFoir Secretary of Ward upon his elevation to office. He • wrot4l stilted letters in which he labored to hell sententious and Cromwellian ; in whieihite talkedabOut the "Ged.of hosts," and , Of moving - upon "the enemy's en "trenCliments" with all the pert assuranceof as' pprentice General and master cox comik The suiffiera, the Uriah Heeps r who tow about the War Department for i - -' jobs,: nd - the - numerous Pecksniffs of the John : Wesley Greene stripe, who are al wayN edyto. .... l d • _'ltook the pieg- elt hinges of the knee. TO t thrift may follow fawnintr.!' .- i . .. • all lhoed the -Secretary of War's blus ter, S t / d woto the poor fellow mho o ff ered a wor d of objection. The:Mock Dake, - drese, 4d . in borrowed rehea t with a prefix : - Sion Of feathers, which only eXposed the A , counterfeit, caught the servants laughing at hie Nonsense and he threatened to hang them'tM ake °ona, fifty on string; the ;*floc ero of the War Department, in imi tation., f hisillustrione-predecessor, sends to thilßSattleall who Will not applaud hie blunders. -There is no appeal from his imperious decision. He, and that other most, lamentable failtire,, Halleck, can , plot gie:destruction of the only, Mari who' has sliiiiithiniself able and worthy to lead our armies;-they Select a subaltern for his plac4instruct him what to do and gently awaitithe residt. . What was, that result? Why, with six weeks of preparation, after McClellan's removal, with more men than :the commander knew what to do with r liur Dromios, Stanton and. Halleck, sendi Burnside across the Rappahannock to fight the rebel's in their Own entrench ment4l :The undertaking, reminds us of the stery of the young bull that gave bat- tle t 0.4 locomotive, advancing at the ve locitylef thirty mileft an hour"; it showed greatilack, but no discretion. Not lees; than fifteenl thousand men, and -some re ports flut it a larger figure; suffered or died 4 pursuance of this stupendous blonde. We do not wonder that Gen. 1 McClellan refused to adopt the plans of 1 Halleck and Stanton. They ..planned Popeslcampaign," which resulted in a die gracefy rout; they again planned another for Bdtmeide, and`behold the result. The finest army, some say, ever known, liter ally led 'out to execution, and that's the end. *he authors of this sacrifice, in steadiOf hiding themselves from the indig nation4f an outraged people, swell with t, more, oOnseqnential assurance than before, and pompously declaim that the rebel lion is , l i erushed, b ecause. Jeff Davis has gobs 'ti t‘ ilia further South. Never, since the world 'began,has there been such blunOing incapacity; and, we may add _that ial no other country under Heaven, but thi , , wouldthepeople stand it. The , consp cies, chic.anaries and petty malice of Halleck and the',War Department for the psetj six -months, to prostrate their betters, - . would,' - ere this,. hate caused =half a. :dozen r evolutions 'in Paris, . and 7teppleoh, with Fall his ability, coult„.l.ot have escaped the peo ple's fniy. Bat our masses are patient and seltireliant; the ballot box here is what,r ' olutiOnis, `institutions other countries, and to th at': one our institationsand, teach ings 2 opt; Mit , to.appeal. ; We must therefore, Wait:Saad hip our poor country bleed,;llThei - ttPrasident a village . jester, whose 4 bbstTiTt eirifoni - are subordinated to the relMitless fury of savage _partizans, aided- ,- iKwilling-tools of point:, at the head of ; he army and War ,Departments, Lave the eonntrYat- their feet, and there 'she mairemelt' i 'Miff different counsels direct ti r miqonekiffairS. ' - '— 11 • - :41111.1i1.- ide01*1,14,27. .0 . .. r, The citapatch:from!-Washingtein to the j 'Alkosr r Kp k Commero(4'annitncing that Gin; McClellan had` igain been sent for 14ttlie dministratiooi 4aB AO _been cor roborated,l nor dO we think it will be. The AbAlitionistkwhocomp;lled the Pres dent ioll';tlismiss him are all powerful in the govenment, and never will consent to his bein g recalled unless their , own per , sonal _safety in ,Washingtonilemands it. A reported advice of the rebels upon the capital might induce them to let McClellan" ; come too their protection .; but Bo long as Lee mut ackson are ditiposed to make de fensive ;Warfare merely, McClellan's ser vices All not be called for. The radicals laboredlltoo long and incessantly to move him to tolerate• his restoration save in the selfish contingency to which we have al luded. fl "TAE HAND OF GOD." . The 'Pttsburgh Gazette, which, on Thursdat announced the hand of God visible -roar late terrible defeat at Frederielaiburg, in order to prepare air people fcri! the day of jubilee—the first of Jannary-oesterday opened its leader with the following sentence : "The Oulure to take the rebel defences, at Fredetrcksburg, after an assault unsnr• passed 41.1 bravery and persistence, and with a latittental le sacrifice of life, is cer- tainly a ci4umitt':" Why is iit a calamity? If the hand of the Almilitity Was againstus, and - that "he must hayed" who doesn't see it, why sho4d we lainent the loseof life, _ especially ; if it - was "tirdalued,r- in order to reUder the prospective emancina tion prop/illation of the first of the comirig - nitMith entirely acceptible to our people, arid the one thing - needful to crush the rebels6,?-ii 4 MiirThe Dispatch of this city is, con. sidering that it doesn't publish the letter list by authority, duly sensitive about Deinocratic criticism upon the blunders of the Administration. It . doesn't see any cause for blamOrhatever, liocause of the late oyerwhelming slaughter at Fredericks burg; iind observes, in.our complaints, something of the "programme of Jeff. Davis." Our neighbor, in this, doesn't exhibit the usual caution-.of an Abo litionist. Jeff. Davis has no - reason to complain of the result of the late en gagement; but-would like to see it frequent ly :repeated and consequently the Dis patch's excuses for its results are ,more in accordance'With his wishes than are Democratic strictures upon those whose incompetency brought it about. But the New York Evening Post, the first radical authority in the country, does not .partakeof the Dispatch's desire to' smother complaint; it, in its issue of Thurs day, it ventured the ' filllowing.bitot plain talking. "Congress should demand an instant and thorough investigation of the circumstan ces which led to the presentlinishap. It should demand to know whose fault it was that the army was marched to Fal mouth before pontoons were ready to cross to Fredericksburg; why the whole plan of Gen. Burnside was thus revealed to the enemy, in such manner • that Lee had at least ten 'days to prepare himself to resist, and, as the event proves, defeat the first operation. It should demand the exemplary punishment of those recreant or incapable officers, no matter how high their station, whose dilatoriness in fur nishing necessa±y supplies had such a share in causing this misfortune and disgrace. .And it should,fat the same time,demand to know why, the enemy having had time to prepare himself, an effort was made to storm the rebel works before their strength and disposition had been adequately learn ed by spies and reconnoissances; why, in deed our troops were once more sent to' attack the enemy at the very point where he had prepared himself to receive attack. It ought to be-known who is in the fault for endeavoring ,to carry out- a plan of operations which had been discovered to the enemy by the blundering incompetency 'of our own officers; and such deplorable poverty of invention ought to be at once put out of the way of doing farther harm. Let the iguilty persons be punished, no matter how high in .command, whether in the army or the cabinet. That is the best way to get efficient officers—to make the punishment for failure too great for ine fficiency to risk." It is proper to state that this publication by the Evening Post, of evident sympathy with "Jeff Davis' ,programme" appeared before the Dispatch's article was written. We trust that our neighbor will hold the Evening Post to a strict accountability for its sudden secession proclivities. AN APPEAL TO THE PEEK DENT. The most splendid army of the world, with generals as gallant as ev.r march ed to victory, has met the frightfullest disaster of the war. By Gen Halleck's orders the Army of the Rappahnnoek was marched tip against the impregnable bat teries of the Fredericksburg heights, bri gade after brigade, division after division, one after another decimated, thousands upon thousands slaughtered, from day break to sunset, until its ruin was com plete, until well nigh twenty thousand brave and noble souls wet the Virginia hill-aides with their blood. The un blenching courage, the dauntless intre pidity of our magnificent army, were nev er more sublimely displayed. The blun dering strategy, the incompetent general. ship which hr:rled them to a fruitless doom never branded itself so conspicu ously as indiscriminate slaughter and mur der by wholesale. Again have you, Abra ham Lincoln, by the hands of Henry W. Halleck and Edwin N. Stantou, sent death to thousands upon thousands of our brothers and friends, again desolation nod anguish to the homes and hearts of the people ;—death that gives no life to the perishing. nation, and sorrow which no pa triotism can console, or the consciousness of a needful though costly self-sacrifice as suage. By the banks of the Rappahan nock there was slaughter which was fruit less, and by twenty thousand firesides tears to-day are shed which God along can wipe away. We have no words of anger in an hour like this. The sense of Sorrow for the nation and her slaughtered sons cools even the hot wrath which must yet break forth upon the heads of those whose sel fishness, whose incompetency, whole reck lessness, and whose ambition have brought our grief upon us. By that sorrow, in which there is not a fhmily in all the cities and villages of the North but shares; by that love for our country which bait not faltered among us and does not falter in her darkest hour ; by the hopes which must yet linger in the bosom of the Chief Magistrate, to re cover the confidence of his people, and to transmit an honoied name to his and their posterity ; by the desire which, in his se rious moments, must yet move him, to win in times as trying as those in which Wash ington mon the title of the. Father of his Country'rne equal title of its Saviour ; by the unutterable contempt of the:men of his own time and the blasting scorn of history, which will surely be wreaked upon him, if he fails in aught which he may fairly do-to save the republic ; by the glory which may yet await, and the doom which threatens her; by these and'every other considers. lion which the breaking hearts or the anxious minds of twenty millions of peo ple can conceive or frame, we beseech the President to cat loose now and finally from his past and fatal policy, and from the men of whom it is enough to say that the Union and the Constitution might have been preserved, bat that, with the "re sources of a continent, and the arms of twenty millions of united freemen at their back, they have not saved it. We beseech j him to call to his cabinet and aid- the ablest, bravest and best Men of the na• tion, and so, if our, cause is not yet past remedy, by their help and the favor of a just God, to make one final effort for the salvation of the republic which fruit less millions have been spent for, and for' which more than' a hundred thouSanff lives have been yielded up in vain.— New York World. Gen. Sigel Arrived - , The arrival of Gen. Sigel, with hie en ire command , at Falmouth, ni; announced Decision It is expected that Judge Stowe will this moaning give his decision in the case of Rudolph Weil, convicted of man idatighter--upou a motion for a new trial; wood on Thursday. DEFEAT OF DEN. BURNSIDE. Since the PreSident called 'Um 'Hal leek from the West to.,assume command .4 4 of our armies, h .has organized two cam paigns, each of 7bh has resulted in dis aster and disgr il Thci,bmt of these ca: ? tastrophes isilief4vorstriiiiiintiilai-lt- fEi' a more stunning and fatal blow to , publii, confidence. . 1 0utearlfer diecomfitaivs did not lower the to of the niind.iii:' shake its confidence.-. 1 The immeasurable superiority of tkalloitlkiii'every kind of military resources made doubt absurd and discouragementusillanimons,. , But, after two each enormous met blankets as the President and Oen..Halleck have put -on the national ardor, wbat canme •further expect from the! combined stupidity and imbecility of theie officials but fresh accu mulations of national disaster? Of what avail is. the bow of Achilles in hands that cannot bend it? I Of, what advantage are our unparalled resources if they are tolm thus squandered by administrative and military incapables, who, as often as they, send our brave! soldiers to battle, send them to a fruitless butchery? Soldierg who fall in a noble 'cause under worthy and skillful leaders coma it joy to die on the field of battle ; fl grateful country con secrates the graves in which their ashes repose. The sorrow of their relativea is .a purifying, ennobling-sorrow, nuituring the worthiest inipirations. watering and fructifying the s4eds of self- sacrificingya triotism. Bat when a wholeinition is put in mourning becidise blundering incompe tence and charlatanism direct , : the 'move. ments of armies :and deluge the laud with blood shed to no purpose, the point is reached beyond which further forbearance would be a crime. The bitterest curium of history will fall on the imbeciles and fa natics who have:, thus brought their uoun try to the inirgelof ruin. The ship is on the breakers, and nothing short of the summary removal of ‘l-the ignorant and faithless pilots can save it from total wreck. We have no words of unklndnesti for Gen. Burnside. He a very different ,siyle of man from the braggart Pope, and deserves commiseerstion ratherthan con. cure in his heavy , misfortne. Gen. Burn• side acted under 'strict orders; he was coin 'pelted to move upon doredericksburg by peremptory directions from Washington, which domineered over hisjtidgment and extorted his obedience: When he was ordered to Fredericksburg he had - the promise of Gen. Bedeck that his pontoons should meet bird there. Gen. lialleck forgot to give:the order t—and they were delayed so long that the enemy occupied the heights. In 'this emergency a council o f war was held; I al/ the corps commanders opposed an advance; but Burnside said,in e inclusion, that he was compelled to ad ranee by orders Pons Washington. If Gen. Lee himself had , dictated the dis patches of Gen. Halleck they would -not have been different. If Burnside had found his pontoons at: Falmouth when he reached there , and Stunner's c orps, which was in the a' &fence,. bad immediately crossed and taken possession of the heights, this last great sacrifice of life, thia crowning disgrace, would have been spared. But when the forgetfelness and inattention of lialleck and the reigning imbecility in the departments at Washing t in had detained ißurnside a whole month, the crossing was ;simply a fOolhardy blun der. Lee had concentrated his army and fortified an impregnable rasition; his trap was set; there was nothing he so much desired as that Burnside would) walk into is. When Burnside found that he was per mitted to cross with so little resistance, he ought to have suspected that helves march ing into the jaws of; destruction; but no matter; his orders were , peremptory and as a soldier he could only obey, as Me (Mellen did in withdrawing from the Pen • iHauls fialleeklhad said last week, "I mean to make the army of the Potomac go to Richniond,, if they have. to go .on crutches." He succeeded in making twenty thousand cripples; but he will never have another army so hear Richmond 14 Mo- Clellan's was when he removed it. -Provi dence sent a heave,blinding rain storm on Monday night, under whose .proteeting cover Burnside Withdrew hie • shattered army, and rescued it from otherwise cer tain destruction. This is a more terrible humiliation than the bringing of Pope's broken army within :the fortifications of Washington, whi4h wee the eataatrophe of Halleek's other qamaign. Clouds and darkness now settle like a pall; over the' national hopes: no eye of faith can descry what lies beyond. The hour has struck when welniust have an immediate change of measures, and of men, or the next sound which greets our ears will be the keell of the Union. The public patience is exhausted. This stu pendous Juggernaut of an administration crushes hundred's of thousands of brave Union soldiers beneath its bloody wheels; but it makes no impression on the rebel lion. With' a new army of six hundred thousand men, brought into the field since August, we are worse off to-day than on any precedink day. since the' rebellion broke out. Every leading measure of tide administration ha been a mistake. It has strengthened th determinatioh of the rebels to fight for their property, their homes, and their • rights, for the security of their dwellings and the sanctity and honor of their wives and daughters, in. stead of fighting for a mushroom and dem agogue government, established in oppo sition to revered traditions, and at its out set without any decure hold tin 'Southern sympathies. This) administrationhas con solidated the Smith by an,insaini which has extinguished and obliterated the Union feeling widelyy, prevalent' in every ; State except_tio4 Caroline at - the.he&-1 ning of the war. It has wasted prodigious; resources, squandered precious lives, tried: the hearts of loyal 'men, and ethatuited the I pug- suffering patience o f • the country. It stands before Ow world as the moat gigantic and humiliating failure in history. Never before was there such a contrast be tween the goodnees of a cause' and the badness of its management; ~; ;b etween promise and performance; hetieen pro• fessions of liherty,atii the . practice of tyr• ranny, as hes been exhibited by the ad , ministration of Mr. Linchlri.. If anything is to ;be saved from the wreck, we must ha ye an immediate change of measures and of 'men: = It is barely,Ros- - Bible that a recongtrlictiort Of-tlie-Union may be secured by tin immediate and radi cal change; but if .Idr: Lincoln now turns a deaf ear to the remonstriinceetof an in; dignant and justly 4ince4ed ; country,- the hour of the final dissolution•ofthe Union is at hand, and the countly must bid: Farewell! a long animal to all its:gri3at ness !—N. F. llorld. D l I E D r Oa Friday, Deo, 19th . GLENVIECAELLI'ON, son of O. H. P. mittAT.,Williams.. 243(4 8 ' , years and 'lO months. , , The funeral wiltAtife place at 10 o'clock to morrow, tdabliall) fmenoon. from the , residence of his parents, IT°. 88 Dank Lane. Fourth Allegheny, to proceed to 11111 , Dpie Cemetery.... The Funeral of den. O. P. JACESetN, will laic Place an Sun lay, at 2 o'clock froinlipAatel - resi= dance, coiner of Colwell and Logan etteefa. Ward. The friends of the family attend. PEZIIIMERY, TOILET 'AIITACLEfiI Hair oils end pomades,. lifandkc.chief ExtrActi, toilet companion, Cologne water, domestia and imported. English and French Bair brinks', Pearl powder, Liquid' rtittge . lie., • Puff boxes, latest styles, shell and Buffalo dressing combs. • Toilet waters, varioul perfumes, • Heir dyes and hair rastorativea. For sale by UNION JOHNSTON. dsoai corner Smitlifiald and Fourth streets YOLITIMA Boots •t fitafellane AND CAUIDIIENS debt First. Edition. LATEST L'"S BY TELEBBHII, Latest frim .New Orleans. EOREIG - 31 NEWS ITEMS &e., &c., New• YORK, DEC. 19. — Vie,steamship Cahawba, frOth Nair Orienns oh the 10th; arrived at, thits pottiest evening. Among her passengers are the two members of Congress recently elected for the first and second districts of Louisiana, Messrs. Flanders and Hahn, The news by this arrival is not impor tant,no military movement of consequence having taken place since the date of our previous advises. The rebels seem to have been entirely cleared out. in.the Lafourche District by Gen..Wei4el, and a number of the in. habitants have returned,' to save their property from confiscation under Gen. Butler's recent order. Numerous conscripts, escaped from the rebel army, arrive within our lines—an • average of thirty a day. Our correspondent says there is danger that a largo' portion of the agricultural re•, gion of the State.will be overflowed dur ing the coming rise in the Mississippi, as the customary work on• the levees has been wholly neglected during the past summer. The charges of ill-treatment of subjects of Great Britain are proved, upon the best testimony, to be entirely false. . It appears that General Beanregard's wife is now lying dangerously sick in New Orleans, and that General Butler has sent to General Beauregard a kind invitation to visit her,• assuring him of every protec tion and courtesy during his melancholy errand of sorrow. 'NEW YORE, Dec. 19 —The royal, mail steamship Scotia fro.m 'Liverpool, on the 6th inst. ' arrived at this.port this morning. The London newspapers advance noth ing new on American affairs. The Paris Idoniteur, in a quasi official form, alludes to the presence of .a French squadron at New Orleans, which is repre sented to have greatly elated the disaf fected population. The London Globe thinks that the sitn• ation of American affairs promises stri king results soon. 'I he Tithes thinks that the Democratic successes have rendered the government despotic instead of daunting it,and it looks upon the last advices as the worst yet, in dicating that the propagation of a servile war is about to commence. - Mr. Gladstone, in a letter to Professor Newman, denies that he bus expressed any sympathy with the Southern cause, or passed an eulogium ou Jefferson Davis.— He has thought it out of his province to praise or blame in such a complicated question. He claims to be a much better friend of the North Americans than those who encourage them to persevere in their hopeless and destructive enterprise. Interesting and very encouraging state ments have been submitted to the Atlantic Telegraph Company by Captain Hoskins, (who .took the soundings on the Porcu pine) and Varley, the electrician. The English Government has ordered to be furnished, as soon as possible, twelve hun dred mike of cable to' complete the tele graphic connection with India. The French Government has concluded contracts for the supply of the army in Mexico for two years; from which a pro longed occupation of that country is in ferred. The cotton Amine distress in France was increasing fit severity. The Paris Bourse was heavy at 75f. The Greek question still remains un changed. It is rumored that some of the Greeks will ask fur the son of Lord Derby, in ease they fail to obtain Prince Alfred, as King. It was rumored that Signor Pasolini was trying to form an Italian Ministry. A squadron of lancers recently mutinied at St. Petersburg. The steamers New York and Nova Scotia arrived at Liverpool on the 4th inst. THE Uri:sr.—The Daily News replies to the Times' editorial on the horrors of President Lincoln's emancipation schemes and quotes eviderces to show that its pre dicted horrors are purely imaginary, and that the slaves will make a better use of their freedom. ITAI.T. — The following is a list of the new ministry, as it will probably be formed: President of Council and Foreign Affairs, —Sig. Pasolini; Minister of Finance,— Woughetti; Minister of Commerce--M su ns; Minister of War—Pettiti; Minister of Marine—Rieei; Minister of J ustice—Cas sinis; Minister of the Interior—Perussie. The text of . I4te speech of the Queen of on, the Operiing of the Cortez, has heenreeeived. tee ecting the grave even ts on the coast of . C ba, she says she feels confident that those events will not change the excellent relations heretofore main• Mined with the United:States goverment. The.market for Petroleum is excited; sales at gas for Crude. Losoox, Dec., 6.7—Breadstuff's steady. .Iron firm, Sugar firm. Coffee declined Gd. Rice dull. Common Congo Tea. , _quiet but steady. Tallow steady. Spirits of turpentine nominal, i Rosin dull a 275. ,_"6d. Linseed oil dull at 38s. 311.(4385. 6d. - Petroleum is firm at 235. MONET Maatirr.--Consuls are quoted at 92.1, ex. div. The bullion in the Bank of England has deereated4ll,ooo during the week. Sales of Illinois. Central railroad Shares at 40i (?40 per cent discount; Erie Railroad, 42) 41 43. THE VERY Larcsr—Liverpool, Satur day.—The sales orcotton to-day are esti mated at 3,000 bales, including 1,000 bales to speculators and-for 4Ctport. The mar ket closed quint and unchanged. Breadstuff's continue)iall: and declining. , Provisions heavy and, diiwaward. :LONDON MONEY MAREIET.—eOI2BOIB 92i '49.921; Erie R. R.. 421 4 ,43; Illinois CHH tx9l It, 40i WO per,nent. Discount. - . LOYMON AND INTEK- 08 Royal Mail CoMpany's I , . • CELganAirt ., : REMEDIES BLOOD I! . 0 DELI!, AND BONE ' x Jk.r. l NT • 'Certain care for Iliseasea of Horses and Cattle, known to and need only by the C ompany in their own-stable from 1844 - until-the - open' a of the Railway over the principal ratites. ':Alter thegen ' bite of theSe remedies in all thellables ot the Company. their-annual 'sales 9f nonliemued stook were - disconfinuedva savlhet9 the' Conipany 6.1- '36010 .f.7:000 per annum:- 4858' the- London Brewers' asoclatien offered the Company £2,000 forthe recelpes and *softie articles only in their uwp etablus. ELOIIIIO , .POWPEU' A certain cure for..!fentiideV4iiiteniper, rflonma tis*,ltide hennd,inwatd,senur lomat appetite. *amain!: heaves, conghacm? , and akuoieartea 'of the ltingit siirfeit edit, re....glrulders,poll evil, mange,intlammittioif eyes, fistula , end all diseases arisinglronilptire blood, co r . re ctrthe stoma& an d Ayer, i mproves the aPPe titei'regulatii-the' bowels. cagate all deratiee m6nta ofe the; glands, -strenithene tho %stem. makeithe Skin smoth and itleur• Horsed blm kere'doWeby hard 'labor oe, &drug. quickly re ' stored by - using the Powder oilehia day. Nothing willbe found equal to it in' kee,Pluir horses up in appearance, condition and strength: Lonton and Interior Royal Mail 00 1 uPatiVo CELEBRATED HONE. OINTMENT. ertain cure for fpavin, frighone, scratches; lumi s , tumors. sorely& ?welling's, bruises • fon,- dared leer, chillblai a, wind giant oontraotions of the 'ten done, bone enlargements, &a. Blood Powder 503 per.l2 , ostiackages : Bone Oi..tment,.soC - per 8 oz. far. Strand. Lon dot. • - Mailman. do Rorbins, New York: Frimekitieberds A . Co.. Philadelphia. „. & Piitabnria Drug House. deoll , t`gaiogorner Fourtalqui 'Marta St reet, . • TO-DAY'S ADVPATISEMENTS STEAM FROM, SEW YORK eti ; TO— LI STE4IIII 9 fHP GREAT EASTERN, WA LTEti PATON, cowman& r will be dispatch ed from NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY, January 3d, • - • First Cabin $llO t o $155, each berth, aocesreling to the a ze.e.tttatio or ac commodation of the state-roorna ; all having the same privileges in the Saloons and in regardlo meads and attendance. • Suites of at arunents for families may be.en gaged by special agreement. t ervantt accompanying passengers Pla ohiE tirea undo r twelve 3 ears-of age, calf fare. In . fans free Second CO3in Elate-room bertha,. meals nighed at separate table Vletl Third Cabln, intermediate state-room passen gers, found with beds, bedding, tables Sten ila Rau goad cabctantiarfood . Sieerage, with superior sawn,' odablons g ach passenger allowed twenty cubic foot tf lag, gaga. An, experiended - idtregeon on Vow d. 1 , 91: Freight and Parsag,e, ape's , io• CHAS. A. WHITNEY, At the office. No "28 Broad , . ay," New 'Tenho or TH.OMAS RATIIGAN, Agent.,— PlTTaltlitiGH. ROWLAND etc- ASPINWALL Agents, de2o:tf GRIT'S TOILET SUPPERS 811TTABLF FOB 0F8113T013%' P R.ESENTSi A Large Assortment on hand it W. E. SCHMERTZ 8i CO., 81 FIFTH STREET LADIEN• AND GENTLE, INEWS'IVIii: et areal I, &beautiful aesortmint, veryguip + ab e for Chrisuses Pre eats. Abu:, &choice stnek of Portemorma es. Purses. I:tech:ales ,Buckle& Needle Booko. Jet nod Conti Breastpin!, Neck ' am, ¨aut. ac . Am, at hIMAIUM & GILYDia. decal 78 Maxima.. between 4tb &Diamond FOR SOX'S. O TO DI FFENBACHEWN AND 'LW buy a pair of those well made Boots for Boys. suitable for Christmas preseute, D. N . DIFTENBAcIFIER. N 0.15 Fddi'shimst. M'CLEILAND'S GIFEAT. ANNUAL D A.Y SALE, Commencing Monday next at 2 o'o!oek nt the Masonic Hall Auction House No, 55 FIFTH:I3IritEET. will be sold the large annual Bale of Frani:ll; Gar man aril Its:ian TOYS and FANCY GOODS direct from the importers. Goods at private tale dur nil the dal'. T. A, PdeCLELLAND. dec.o Auctioneer gri ALI/NO[11;1A WINES—I Al[ IN RE IL) ceipt of and have for sale a lot of pure Cali fond& A ines, superior to any American and equal to any European Wines. ?hey consist of Hoek. A tteli , r, Ithis:a ail and Port. and the attention of invalids is called to then • JOHN 811 ALER,; dead lmd ' Oar Howe," inmond Mkt T.F. OF THE DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK, for six moat's ending No yembor3oth 1%2. Amount due Depositors J one Ist 1361 $ 5 2 3 ,971115 do reeeli edfrotn Depos itors during last ex mouths t-V+ los fv, do paid to Depositors ouricg the last sit months 15.1.65176 DI vlder tl due Dept); itora Doe. ist, 1662 15.565 76 Contingent Fund 22 R24.76 ASSEIB Bonds, Mortgages Loans $132.1 u3i43 Heal Ramo 40.4x921 Stock in l'ittsbure4 Banks 76.97 ,', ek,:. U. So Certificatee ul int.( sltt- Muer.. t I,er cent 17 8. 6 per 0011 1. 1 304)On Ben 'e 1861, 5.6,0-43 7i Bills receivable 19.931 40 Lash on hand and in Bank 1511,k83 45 --- $7l, 115'4 Tse Truateee have this day declared a Dividend of Three Per Cent. out of the profits of the last six months, free of Govcrnwent tax. gaieties forthwith. - If not drawn, svid lacer usterest :from Dec let, CHAS. A. (.:OLTUN. Treasurer. Pittsburgh, Dee 11th, MIL The under.. limed. Auditing Committee. respect fully report that they have exammed the Treas urers Report forth, lasts t inontha ending Nov, 1 &;2. and that they have examined the As gets ot the Bank—oon isting of B.ndis and 'Mort gages. lle%is Ft!•al Estate. Certifi ,, ates of Bank Bills of Exe, arise, U. S. Certificates of In:- debtedr ess. and gash 0 a nand and find the same to be eorreerand to correspond with the same lie. Port. ISA A e Wlil .1. 0, dACKOFEN U. YEAuBR. decl9,2tdt 1 t w CHRIBTAIES AND NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS; A large and well a , norted stock of iteligioun Pictures, : Also Portrait.% Photograph and Picture, Frames, oan bo bad at • • No LSSmithfield street, bet. sth di 61,11 tNr I o! doors from Virgin alley. deolgajtml. INTERNAL REVENUE. %IRE FOLLOWING DESCRIPTIONS AL of 'United Stataa Revenue stamps, HAVE BEEN RECEIVED AT PITTOCK'S OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, BANK CITECII STAMPS. 2e. TFA , EfiIfLtIPIESTA.ItipS, 3e FIRE niktritA.IScF,STAILPS.24Se. • LIFE INSURANCE . STAMPS; 25e, PROTEST STAIPS, 255, • other stamlis for isle as goon as eau beicad: - , • Subeeriptione readved afPittebi'lfor the VONORESiSIONAL GLOBE Photograph Albums sold at Pittook's. Daiides for 1863, sold at Pittook's, A bedutifel Steel -.Enoravrr_g given. with seb satiptions to Magatinet and Weekly 'Papers. a Pittoek's, opposite the Post °Moe. deetS • ' • .ERFITIKEitY • • PFUMERY IF am Dist in receipt , of a furth ER erariPnlv of choice Perfumery, embracing fine Pomades. Bair Oils, Fine ft:tracts f'or the Handkarchlok • . • • Superior Colognes:' Tedat Soaps in great yariaty.• • Pilffßoxesi . , f the moot beautiful description eto., • PERFUMING' POWDER: IN BULK: Suitable for Satchels or scent bags,' ,FitrilleSirii willoonaulttheir Direiest by examming,ni*otook before purchasing ;nowhere. • J OSERECFLIIINIFS; Corner of the Diainfinct andAarket Strat*, • Burnett's Standard T o ilet preparatiotur 6 . 6 hand . and for sate at the lowest . Anglo French Feeding Bottles, auperior to all other, always on hand. deols ONLY 1,00 0-:-F OR A DWELLING Howe and lot of; ground, No. 23 Townaand Street; well arranged with parlor, dining room, kitchen, three cnamherit, good cellar, out oven, hydrant, Coal litkuse, etc. Terms, $5OO cash, re mainder in one, two, three and four years B. CUTHBERT& BOWL . Siblarket street: 85, BARKELN CARBON OIL NOW on haiid and fore brlt A t r dec6 No. faFOca.Alege;y. ; TO. DAY'S A/Afii.8711.11311 a • ' • !I ~.. _,..„ • . _ . TSB 'MASONIC •:. -, ~..,,,-,:... ,tx....:. Dew, invited to ammllle t•J --- I . f.- 2: "XL: at ttlealaaonio Ball, for ours* • - I". , the funeral of their law ler, Goa. t•t; ' J , hon.l ' ' ' - '1- - '' ,4 A. M. Pol.ock ze Noll:. I. i t, JogAiraff. 44,- ..A. I, e. 1 --t.V . , U.. VCR': doter. / 1 "; d 204' t i . • l. COmmityie .of Arkangelkad64 ? 00 00 ' OF ' 0 - 1 . 1 '• 4)11111 44 / • r 1 - . . PAIOTOGILILI!ll ALBUMS. of the most superb workmanshipin every= detail. anot , from the best manufacturers in the country,; by have been selected with the test` porno -lie*ra, specially for thelfolide Fonsale by JOHN H. LOR. et . - A, NEW STOCK OF , 7 OpTATE. enofortes feeeivine , 'Tionil.Bostan d Neg• York- selected espeoltaiy for thifltatidefe .Persons deairing to make cva tiable`tind eharm7 iiitiptez eat einvitedt>eanlandceethematthe war 4 orpoms of .JVHN H. lIELEOKi:'i.c dea.) • Si Weed'etteet.. g - 2K.ENTLEmEiretitzsuraGEEArmil SIEII*TS - A7fie BRAWEBS maim • sirciwill, - P*NDEIIB, GLOVES4' GAUNTLETS, HOSE, EMBROIDERED SLIPEMRS, OF THE 13E14 ILINDEVAD!D", LOW! IFI4Z PRICES. ICE‘Clittir do CLYDE, 78hraiketst,t bet 4th and -‘ll E R C II A. 111 7119114 D DZAIXRISI thodld chit without, delay and-mlellisk. AbOirstoehcari h Holiday Goode ... Iv shimei; veT 'Aitlitactiwe supply of ticitiene;'-Faneynipq4ate.ic, commisier many new and deaireble , nYtjel ,em. Fl . e be , T P "B e i d ZaiMkk an* o Market I - bet 4th and Dl moncL - raigaronE,A . SPVENDIMINtEWI6I4II; JEWS of Maz its . (Host , , fdelcAeorn and Harmoniums. in elegint-roitiianott And-wad , : nio oases, Melodeonp tss4:k :$60,: s7i sl.Doislzs and $ , 50 annnoniumslit 60: SO. 200, 2544 309, 350' and 400 &Ham, 1 Eor'Hile JOHIF. >NELMM; .iec2o 1 . BlWOod.ntraekdi O„ECONDrIYAND NMILD 0 , . .large lot of secondb and PiitnotrtifaJlei at 230. a 0 175, 150.123, 100;9017_, _'lo'oo and 25 dollars, JOUNlriNELi f oit, - I . .;.81. . . HE HOLIDAYS l ABE;'}'Afflf l 4l7 7 prow:Mug and pod p lo_lop...mug for t ip, prpurtat-ttokeue of t being° will and. affection ra s e t .mit!4_frranda rreiyhfittra.ara invited to - Macrum i f sz. and examina our atcok of iMinbroadelriees, ERieh we hare fiCARKED DOW/ TORABIL , N COST ! - I • + Fine Needle-Work Collarm Seta I Wiiiiis4 . l Lace Coffers. and. Betel, French Lace and Embrdidered Veils,'; Linen-, Cambric audit Embroidered Efandker. - 1 . chiefs', Pure Ltneri • I Efandlierchieth J a 3 I -for 6} eta. - -We offer BARGAINB in the l ibovegoodiatiean l ing to ototo out our Btu& wrth tha-Old Year. GLYDE.' 7S lIIAAKET STRElleli; BAST SIDE. Alf 'EXCELLENT FAMILY i• *1 - - •••• For sale. Enquire of - , A, H. iERGLIAII d CO. ifee2o:llt4 Wepa'sireet. -.. . , punt LAMPS. ' - We are just in receipt of a lark araortMent of fine imported BOMIMMIEN GLASS LAMPS Ot and gut tof beautiful) iattarna, !Imrl ornamental Eroltda - y Gifts, Also a large stook of Lainni at •edneed'priat WE14130.11(.. REINIEFLE are2oay. Itit,Wood a. reet.:neii.l6t PRESENTS -fOII.':THIHOLIDA 11. E SEBNCRIEDERN . '..7 I ISiiE;JUS* opencd eittreciallylbr tb.O. liabdaY'a•a• large and desirabl katock ; • ; • FINE GOLD JEWELRY, GOLDS\ ND SILVEE WArINEfi, for Ladies and . Ger tlemen's • wearame;Brohte Maki; Raney (loads, ELLVER-PLATED siieb at castors. cake and fruit baskets; gatilits; cad eases, tea set-s, etc., and.p„l,Tirtvtirketyi iif tatitableartielas for plesents. ' ' 317 , • BEI NEMNNi MEYRAN it SEIDLE. des lo • ; difebt - Yov WILL PLEASE CALL AT ISifir, li. Bar Na. 98 Idarlci•t , stimataad'plir, am apaieottima clieaplialmatoiN ota . that ha, lats just received; . , /F AO TO Rolm& NErs.- ,981, ..IKAORIgT lar Wed, and examine therneii *4,1114.i - ea at oak aid:toots, hhoes and iiuma which bavejustanivc.d. G O TO IfORLAIL*D'A i ... 91§ MARK w'sg 9 met. and hv your friends a vat of tho: Balmoral Boot! or - Gums Arnich , :he /6 .sidling At old Driees. c, 0 iii ,; 2 • ' . .• , 0 43 a ' , • 4Fli 49 a E i • IP 44 ,1 ,82piv 1= ©o A's - 11_,_"2 . 7-,,,,.`'x l'''lL- - p•-••••7-e , ':, ill :42° Nuoir f , estu . 1- $ - '5 l 1 Law 0 gartro t'Ul-, r _,' — ' 6 1 lok ot - itlgg'- ' •:•0 ets.Ls,4 I ei - ,11,71 ~ z 041,1 s;.• 4;4 3 . s-* Ez: 4At fa .6 ...- M P ' 242 1 1 i M qi M g 1.4 Ets, c - 5 :-,44 liil 04 : 14 .._ 14/ ". 2 0 2 .0 7. c r• fi g •- • r i w 6.0 ,13:47-igi' 1 - 4 1 - ''''rx" em Pf. . 7 4 ~150....5iA.9.11„, -- - . ' 1 ).= . - el ii-E-4,..201,11gi, '1 -zetm. a - -:-. ' 0 ..410,,5,1,ia 6 , r , __,- _ g c„..... 0 fk i s, E, 7' ,C1.1 - 1 4 4 - .ll'll'g '' o iilllpird 401 „ ED. }-„,„ 7-01,5. 2 am t —B-"a n,a -1 r.-4 IdJhfil 1- -or i t m-i 4 ---i ,11_,:..... ..4 :! . . rik . li . f . 11 .1 .°4O. - -4 ' 1 ..4., 4 11 . 1- W tEI -al iii 'r.°6`o - 0 : t iF ' s i Sitcl,g a g', .0 • wrt .... W oq, { b' '' .0, • 1., e ., , 0 ,13: rains - Igiti ,t 1 3 100,Barrels 9 f . G r ain u , •..•__, „ r„ . 4„,,:151...z..74 .. pronr , ti'esiiii.rolile;44 l / 1 14...tate,mis t n e4.. R : : • • T IIO2II ISIII6OIOILIk ` , ' • dee 9,3 t - 'NelB I, giretitmj't.,. SSIGNEE'S ISAIF.EpIr ...T . ,..7. - REAL ESTATE,VA.LUABLE I wAo4Rime to _Nue see on ' , '''''' ''' 1 I TuOsday,,January-ethi 18(3a'l ..! ~, . ~... AT 1 1 4,401i00R , A.i1i1.,f: , .;:<-„:., PP tb o i t iremilea, ail that %Minable lot: r .<11" 04 !ou situate intbeiThird;Weidt- City "Of ittak Pub:bounded and described as follows: '' i sßirmAt : at. the Restmakeopeilr.ef iliey , ' ' a il;- RC street: Werra! along l L ber,y rereot Sitstviardly 31 feet lSiinelnig to tz..t.10 t4i i L-'41% .1, '-'f o. " 4 ; - .1 . , ' - zi a '''' , f , fr tsa -:::°:„ . ..f1 I A rt ? ,•:: . cn , i,;,, fAr-4,148-41.4* - 0 6 t , : pl i „ , { fil, :la VINO -:A:AR ait ik d .....-,:-.-..,,..„,,,,,,,..,.....„,,..„,,q,,ri;6,4ffk, ~....,$e if•rz,c, ~ ,I li-, 1 ,:...:4, .4 :1:=11 4. , ,,i LUrli. W - A,',..ifiTil J.-:) ,- .,: ' ." l .C : g& h 6-14. JUST RECEMPAXILMCRICZE&-Aide--- 'Iv..:I4.I:ERRS i :74, ~ Z, ag.t . ...;-1 `-.. . -i' 4 , ., LA.,.t.j.14, 61.4. ts,62ja, a -- ..„..,...„41.41.f...,:v.,....4....f.,: RETTARINT.s. ..:1 . At2, s,tiN#it F 6 , H a le at : ..,,Flour , --ter. •.,,.. . , Wi t lllettd - A4/6 4 ;f i ,1.• ---4-., , z. ~ .e. , .::,- ~. ' ..- 1 1 CORNER F.F.TH-&--1114:REE-Tr- EFINEBY FOR I AM+ oPPortanity is offered to parties demtodaof securing the com lets - appointments :of*AlrEk—ir,,,.: 'dim Refinery of large oapaeltri.Naltine • lmillere. force pumps,-; stifle.= lankivaidatorrg bleaching pant. e t c ,. 4404 all of verYlelitt*ltterials. sae: , 2. moet approved.oonstitetioe,gill these. or apply to B. Lutimmy t _,--•-: ,daolfoo&L chark,ltcage A1f4413080.1111 PilyitiitOitt. 01114.16ri,1111Zimilit - + Rt3 — * e..-1.111"4 stmt. Alloslienz.