' I .11tItation its St Lt Pimp Page-for Commercial , rketiP • ad - River News. Lot 14141,,1*G, JAN. 17 A RAP ANEW YEAR ) all 'our re we iiiiers, young nod old, grave 'di -,,, extend a cordial New Year's . ing, wishing them all the fullest , tqf -asur e of e loymerit and prosperity throughout the ' , Jar We shall be glad to same continue the same friendly relations with •.- f,-4iieh and every i l i , and trust the unhappy -, ;g . ti. y "- .A.1.4 , , g1e now a 'tappy conn may not disturb the ling whichexists, or, by farther I a . _ of fami lies, ' reduce the number who h ave during the past year - i their s upport. Oar courtier shall 11 z , ieretotore,conservative and we it keep'alwayb view the restoration L i the Union and" the. maintenance of the Option, advocating each and every 4sureivinch ~ ',4.,', I tend to bring about these desirable olitits. Bat we will Buh l ~--init to no dictatio n , rom.thosein authority 4 as to the measurciiiiheat calculated to sub k,q Serve these ends ''claiming 'and exercising the common right of eiviy eitissn to a fi 433 expression of ,- .Opinicnt. '":' ' r - - ;,,,,._.;-, _. • 1• ..,.,_ _tn-renewing our...Lcquaintance with old : Übscribers we feel'iprivileged to ask them to ad us In 'e..; . ' , l ing the usefulness of nr journal by oas ir ssing in its wider dis 1. emination. Its iiiniciples are so well nowt' that we need not refer to them more Is.r at length and we confidently ask every man who reads the Pos4 Ai use his exertions to send us one or more new subscribers and thus secarethil i +der spread of those 1 i' good and pure prirmples of Democracy, based on equal:lifghti3 to <=all, upon —ilich we must at lik wiiert the poor and 'e efforts of . . destructives hays .4 44 1 unavt i { i ..^itiend . fox the peace - __.._,,;w__ 4:I land.' i ii— TO - :DAY'S 'EDOT EMAN CIPAON. • • This day, the firsif January, 1863, is one which will be lAmembered in later years, and discussed ip after ages, as the treat historic periodsof our civil war. 5e proclamation ogi the President, an miming the freedOq of the entire slave pulation of the country, will be long membered, as bei4 an act the most ` , •aordinary of our qnes. A war, avow: for the restoratiO l igof the Union, will, his date, be ch l aiged into a crusade c' — 'notion the South, as if is the tcoln, • t_ if they they atisfy mpg,. though 4 as be: would •„' widen „rig see . evident :reparably injury . iled in many guar -4,j orth, who ought :the war resent, e l`,; eto *da -47 yer, r ?fag the ti :lunation l're meets next i 4leofir g Inewn or will bear -find i,.i zreancipa• j t, , :,1 '.. \ clay. • il _...', : • 0 - 1-4 ' 1 . , n Publis l / 4 , s i . ? .-. 1 4 , ..' I i S . tnia a aY, to h . vieitift f lieu ,i t hiAY ° tile We s : a - 1 frneh Bolen :in i t . ••?I:V s a ,- d 11 I he: ub , ,1 1 .. ttunrise oat fi .. itt the a i r 'eking - hi; almav queer. ; - /kill; i 1 . ''.', *tod. f a ,1 'e ti stiteri.l 411 e, " P ek a r- IllifithammoteeiesPlitf the No. asejks4tonte N 44, ieerta' l leind Inter. 1; vetitroWitee.Z., - - . , 4441P`' WAiiii.nTafibto, 29. - It appears to be the opinion /of the money dealers here and' elsewhere, and -especiallyin New-York, Alit Mr. - Chase's .nrocialtprojsct will require, at least for the'present, a large issue of legal tenders. It la t he A • - Senate;Committee on- - Cabinet' changes, if we ned military success, United Stat es bonds would sell, bat without such sue , cede, everything, he said, would go wrong. The legal tenders seem to he the only or chief resource meanwhile. Congress, by taking a long recess at thia l l time, intended, no doubt, to afford an op portunity to the administration to prepare I and perfect their financial, political and; milltarY plans for the conduct of the war. :rhe emancipation plan is the most impor tant of allethese in the view of the rad icals, and, as this will be carried into effect on-the-first of January, Congress will be ready to rea k . its fruits. ;hey, suppose that it will give the Government victories in the field, and vast financial triumphs be- I sides. Others think, however, that capi talists will be slow to respond to the call for' !onus under such Circunititances. There are abundant signs that, after the first of January, the war will assume a new and more. ferocious aspect, as .it will be, conducted, on bottrsides, under the black g. fla The mission of Gen. Banks to the South west is well understood to be the restore. Lion of that region to- the Union. The :thief means for the object at his corn nsand Will be the proclamation of free doni to all slaves, and the establishment of places for their rendezvons and pro tection. That part of Louisiana which is to be represented in Congress under the late elections'ordered by Gen.ißatih will probably be exempted from the operation of the emancipation decree. ' It is intimated that Louis Napoleon, at his New Year's reception, will notify the Amerimin Minister, Mr. Dayton, of his intentions in respect to Mexico and the of his i nterference y Southrn Confederoc. probability by treaty The with the Con federate States is increased by the failure of his project of joint mediation. As, in regard to Mexico, he determined to play his hand[ alone, when England declared so in respect'to the United States, he may take the same independent and more de cided course of intervention. Same sup pose that a treaty Ilas been agreed upon between Mr, Slidell and the French gov ernment, looking to an alliance founded on mutual aid in future projects. Yours, &c., -r, • Search for New Cotton Fields. Europe is - alialive in the Hard' for new cotton fields. The resources of India are taxed for the production of increased quantities of the staple; Australian enter prise begins to look in the same direction; African enterprise is not altogether a hope less speculation ; Mr. Hippolyte Pent writes to a Paris paper that it is practica ble to grow cotton in the extensive region on the Mediterranean which lies between Cette, St. Gilles, Foruques, Ailes, and the port of Bone; and the Turkish ambassador in London asks the Cotton Supply Asso ciation in Manchester to furnish him a supply of twelve tons of the best Atheri can cotton seed, for growth in Adrianople, where the Governor-General proposes to lay down some hundred 3 of acres for an initial experiment. Sanguine hopes are entsrtaine4 of the success of cotton culture in the Turkish provinceii. Thd editor of the official Jour nal de Constantinople suggests that, in addition to the premiums oferedl by the Imperial GOvernment, one hundred nied ale should be given by the Cotton, Supply Asiociation to the best private cultivators, and the Sultan is known to favor any en terprise which will secure the production of an article of traffic which will add so largely to his revenues. If, in its whirligigs, time should chance to bring about a grand revenge, by driving the States now in rebellion • out of their European cotton market, the event would not cause poignant sorrow among the loyal men who have suffered in this war. Decisions of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has made the following decision relative to the tax on manufactured tobacco: ;When 'manufactured chewing or smoking tobacco 111Prsokein paekages of tin foil, paper or other wrapping material for consumers, the cost of such material shall first be de ducted from the gross amount of the sales of such tobacco before the tax on, the same is levied. The following is the decision of the Com missioner concerning the tax on sugars : Refiners who refine sugars are subject to a tax of one-fifth of a cent per pound on the refined sugar produced, known as stove, dried and as hard sugar,,in , the various forms of loaf, lump or' crushed, granulated and pulverized. .The molasses and the soft or coffee sugar produced is not taxed, being-considered as ..the resi duum of the refining process. Refiners i;vho refine oemake sugar from molasses Sre,subjed to a tear of one-fifth of a bent per pound on the anger produced. The molasses produced is not taxed,being con• sidered as the residuum of the refining process. tea ned the cky, ion, that Juse Litter The Late Gen. T. B. B, Cobb. The New York Observer, referring.; to the late Confederate General Cobb, of Georgia. who was killed in the battle of Fredericksburg, says: Mr. Cobn,was . an elder in the Presbyte • tiara church , and an active member of the seelesiastical hodies, a distinguished an thor and ciintributor to the:religious peri ';'dittil literature of the country, His re• communications have appeared in , 1 1 1 . 7 Daper, we esteemed him as an 1 1 ` e.-4 41(1..excellent• Christian gentleman 4 ndiset iolaz : • I'r dMr Lincoln was elected to tke setl e PeY, we made special,. exertiona-to er a , the people, espeeially-nur read,. Yieldi,„„Nhout the South,. the - duty of liene e ljNrio n tio and const itutional obe. imit l i ste 'skiiiovernment by whomsopier , , ttan e e te Sand we further insisted that fates ,' 4 l :!!ke government of the Uni firat°,°4 zesbe rebellion. Mr. Cobb ent this doctrine, and to -l e Viltht and duty of the South q ic ,) measures to deliver its tsvernment of the Uni such men as Gener 11 .+ti Preston and Jack- Ituished for their in rectors, all of them '9rs, all of them all of them men Ir, we are more the people , and so live to save the 3ball fail in there is no begun to "irenaw. Look at the oak from an acorn sprung, he oak, whose bole is of Titan girth— Th e ong-bird I nestle its health amens', And there have the future singers birth ; But a the rang with its sure oecree— vv hen the hour-glees shivers the sands are • spilt— Of the wood of the hewn and sapless tree A rider of crested waves 13 built And there seems to be sang, as tho ship glides on. "This is what Day by Day has done I" The glac'er, loosed fom the Ice /I in hand Moves on with a solemn march and sl4. 1 0 a tune that the stars comm end bhall murmur for ages across the snow I Bnt the wind finds at la. t a harp to play. And sounds a march that b as greater speed Tli the se•er. weeping itself awaY. ls ready a Rhine or althone to feed I But this is the tune. as the wind sighs r See you what Day by Day has done I" A babe b r i d e font then a gleciann" chili t And a half•veileir by her amber hair : A matron wise and a m'ther mild; A grardam bent by many a care; And the shining hair, grown grey and roast, Is folded away fro. touch and Big t, On the form of age do the sunbeams ela t, Du: the inner heaven brawn "evening ligh "Thisver the while a lesson ransom is what Day by Day has dune 1" Two hearts enjoined in Love's Eden here. Thinking haves ne'er fall, nor chill Ican come Abd ieh hot the , erpant of change is near, To tting by tome and by turns to numb; Put at last the hits is beard, and now The dri ad ful craft ef the make appears, And they fall apart with a broken v.w, Whims chasm caenotbe filled by tears— This picture effri rhta—we its legend Phu a -See you what Day by Day has done I•" Yet. Time ein be cruel with his right hand But his left has apreolous balm eonce.led— W ill open wide at tne One command. And the priceless treasure be all revealed And perchance when Time shall be overthrown When the olden things stud' have pa , sea away Our souls to ♦ larger wisdom gr,Arn bhall measure the worth of a single Day— With awe at the totems which is here begun, And r t what Day by Day has done !" Archbishop Hughes and the Irish "Nationalists." A long letter from Archbishop Hughes appears in the Cork Examiner,l setting forth the errors into which the foreign press has fallen by a misconception of his reply to the deputation from Nenagh.— The Archbishop severely censures the se cret societies in Ireland, attributing to their existence many of the calamities which have befallen Irishmen, and adding : "I have seen more than: one !young Irishman brought to an ignominious scat -fold in consequence of having previously placed their necks in the yoke-of Secret associations. Aye, young men who would never have disgraced theircountry or their names if they had stood by themselves as free and untrammeled individnals—acting for themselves—instead of being Called upon to render a service to some fellow-- member of the same unhappy fraternity to which they belonged. No one will re joice to learn that there are no secret so cieties in Ireland more than I "shall.— eor, if their should be none 'in • Ire land there will be none here; and cese where all. such soci in the ' of as New York, at aeties period whendio- its 'extent was by 14,000 square miles greater than that of all Ireland, they were sup pressed by a statute enacted at my first Diocesan Synod, in 1842, depriving their members of access to the holy Sacraments cf the Church during life, and of Christian burial after death, unless they should have severally renounced their bad 'ono ciation-7they submitted, and became, as opportunity was afferded them in their wanderings, good practical Catholics, And whereas, religion, peace awl inciaaa• ing respect for Irishmen, have continued to increase sines that time, it woulffbe very.sad tor me and:foamy clergy to find that new affiliations were about to be pro- Pagated to bring back to this country the old state of things.". • A Soldier shot at Gratiot street Prison—A most shameful Mid.. . der. Yesterday afternoon, a Federal soldier who, for some slight offense, had been vtlt , in Gratiot street orison, was shot and lull! ed by the guard for the simple offense of putting his head out of the window. Whether the soldier gave any piovocation whatever does not appear, but we are-at a loss to conceive what offence' a matt in prison could give that would justify such a wanton, brutal murder. If the officer in charge gave any orders in 'regard to, shooting at prisoners, that will exhoner-, ate ihe guard - from the crime of murder ;! then the officer himself is guilty of that a/4mM, and should stiffer the penalty.. Iftho soldier committed the act of his own voli tion,le shOnld be.' made an example of. The saddest _part of the tragedy - wan en acted in the Provost Marshal's office. A . few minutes after the death of theman had - been reported at that office, his wife, unconsions of the sad fate of her husband, came in and asked for a pass to visit him in prison. Let ,us draw a veil , over the heart -reeding scene, and demand that' justice be visited upon the guilty mu:derer, St, Loitis'. Union, Deaember, 24th. At Colleseltospital,fieorgetown,D C.. on Sun day the 23th inst., at 11 o'clock,_p. M s , from a wound received at the battle of Fredencksburg. Capt, DANIEL. BOLSOL,. aged 39 years. The funeral will take place from his htLevetri dance on Robinson street, on Friday at 2 o'clock P. m .114ERIFIIMEET, TOILET AB.TILLEY Hair OW oils and pomades, Handkerchief Extracts. Toilet companion, Cologne water s domestic and imparted. --- English and French Hair brushes. • Pearl powder, Liquid rouge, &0., Puff hoses, latest fitylee. Shell and Buffalo dressing combs, Toilet Waters, various perfumes, Hair dyes and hair restoratives. per ealehy_ 8111 04011NBTON. - d m2O earner. Smithfield and Funrth streets. Et tumor, itting a ADP AND Bow= mown nj e by - BOWN-A W MUT.' 408 ID ood area. 18641 p 4 2,741 __ _ . - _ UWE 16 41 11. 12 8 1 , 18 19 20 2] 25 26 27 21 e~BR.~ Us.. 1 2 3 8 910 15 16 17 22 23 24 • 29 30 31 APRIL • • • 7 . 1 12 13 14 19 20 21 26 27 28 MAY,. • •• • • • •• • 3 4 5 / 1011 12 • 17 18 10 124,25 26 MA- 1 2 7 8 911 14 15 16 1 21 22 2312 128,29 30 .. DAY BY DAY Di EEL: lreti3;!i 4 1 ,4 Jilt • it • s 9 1.0; 4 15 16 7 7 i #..9,2312.4; 8 29 60 3 5 I AUG -71 12 13 14! 19 20 21 26 27 iS 1213 14[1 "4!1 • 5 6 ' SEPT. 19 20 21 1 1 26 27 281 1 13 -120, 27 2 31 . 4 . 110 ff 910 11'i .5116 17 18'1 12123 24 251 :9 30 •• 1 21 6 7 8 9 1 1 NOV 3 14 15 161 :0 21 22123:1 27128,29 30 ' 3 4 1 51 6 1; DEC, 7 18 19 0 111 20 13 1 : 4 25 26 2711 - -1-1-11 1201 271 First yEdition. LATEST NEWS BY _TELEGRAPH, Late • Washington News TUE NEW STATE TO BE VETOED MOVEMENTS IN KENTIICKI Stuart again in Maryland NEW YottF, Dec. :30.—The Times' spe cial says; The Washington Cabinet met to-day, and the time was principally occu pied in discussing the admission of West Virginia. The response to questions by the President at a late meeting and which we gave last night, each member had pre• pared a written opinion which was to-day submitted. These opinions, though materially dif fering in regard to the probable resultsjif the new State, were nearly unanimous in opposition to the.dismemberment of the Old Dominion, and the establishment on its ruins of two distinct Commonwealths, with two sets of Senators in Congre --* The measure was opposed by members on the ground that it ,va4 teal acknowledgement of the legality of . secession. It was argued that if Virginia ,I still staid in the Union the division was illegal, and the admission of the new State would concede the claim set up that the old State, by its secession, was absolv ed from its allegiance to the Union. Mr. Blair is understood to oppose the admission on the ground that a division of the States would retard the develope meet of its resources. He believes that the emancipation of the slaves would make the people of both sections harmo nious, and prevent the conflict of interest, while by division the inhabitants of West Virginia would become isolated and their clindition made worse. The President also signd his oppo sition to the measure, and will probably send in a veto on Monday. Judge Usher, acting for Secretary Smith, was present, although the latter, it is believed, has not resigned. There - is a general disposition to concede that Judge l'sbur will receive the appointment as Secretary, though the President is silent on the subject. * A rumor, originating hi the War•De pertinent, has been in circulation here to day, that Mr. Stanton intends to resign his Secretaryshijo on the 20th of Janaary, in favor of Mr. Watson, the present chief Assistant, Loutsvtue,, Dec. 30.-10 P. M.—Col. Harlan attacked Morgan at Rolling Fork yesterday morning. The engagement lasted an hour and a half, Harlan losing one killed and three wounded, among the latter Lieut. Collis, of the Southwick bat tery, since dead. 5 The rebels retreated towards .Rardstown, having lost several killed and wounded, and six privates cap. tared. Morgan spent last night at Bardstown, and moved Eastward on the Springfield turnpike this morning. Scouts report Basil Dake. seriously .Wounded at Rolling Fork. A messenger reported to Harlan that our forces had an engagement at New Ha ven this morning and repulsed the rebels there. I The Shepardaville and Rolling Fork bridges are safe,; and the tresale work on Muldraugh's Hill is so severely damaged that it will require months for restoration. Two small bridges which can be easily re• stored were burned by the rebels near Le banon Junction. • The above comprises all the damage done by the rebels to the Louisville and Nashvdlsßailroad and tributaries. Lieut. John Speed of Gilbert's staff was prisoner near the tresale work and robbed of his clothing, watch and purse. Gen. Rosecrana captured several cannon on his approach to Murfreesboro and re ports from lielow indicate an engagement progressing near that place. WASHINGTON . December 30.—A special diSpatch .to- the Daily Chronicle, from Frederick, Md.,, to-night, contains infor mation, believed td, be reliable, to the effect that Gen. J. F. B: Stuart crossed the Potomac at the' Point of Rocks last night, 29th inst., with iifteen hundred cav alry and a battery d flying artillery. This force is now in the State of Maryland, and is believed to be moving on Frederick, with the intention 'oPdestroying Monocacy Bridge. Plans have been completed fur lite capture of the qirce. It is raining heavily, and hopes are expressed that the Potomac will rise sufficiently to render their escape difficult.! STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES T..,0w Pirines. PITTSBURGH DRUG ROUSE , TORRENCE'& McGAiiii, Aponcm.. A. itr.iNis. Corner Aura+ and I.llfarked etreats,, • prrrsßuitam ninny Tartar Lead Cream Medicines, , pain , ts, • ing Soda, erftunry-Dye Stun!, Bak , , Chemicary Spices, OIL, dm., -.Physicians Prescriptions aocurately com Pounded at all hours. Pure'Wines and Liquors. for mulleinsl use only. jel9to CARPENTERs—a 43100 D CARPEN tere wanted immediately by CIIRTIS C. termantETz, I Shop on Virgin Alley, bets, Wood and LibertY Shop RYSIIVE pnildurge. dec3o WALL PAPER, AT OLD PRICED - nos f "#. l lBWifilL4 er Wood amt, Im3l L 9 ro 415 16 17118- 1122 2% 21 25 8129 30131 ... 5,6 ) . 1311 20!2 612712 •• •• 2 8 9 10 1 6,17 , 1 '3 1 2412 0131 .. 4 1 5 L2 l 8 19 526 I 2 3 8 9 10 114 1 21 2 28 2, 5[l6M 9193 9 30 •1 2 3 6 7 8 910 3 1415 1617 0 21 22 23124 7 28 29 30 31 3 4 5 1 61 7 011 1 9 113 1 14 - I 7 18 19 20121 4 25 26;27'28 911 1 1 23'2 30 .. 1 2 3,4 i 5 9 10111112 ,16 17118119 123 24125'26 130 14 15 12 1 / 2 21 128 29j PROCLAMATIONLtitir nry (—..-.l.riTcs 17 BURGH- Sa.—ln accordance with the pro visions of An Act of General Assemoly ofthe Com morwenith of r en, sylvania. providing for' the incorporation of the city o' Pitisbargh, and of the various supplements to said Act. I. R. 0. SAW YER, Jr , Mayor of said city, 'do issue this., meProclimation, that on the First Tuesday in January, A. D. 1863, being the eth day of the month, the F. comen in each Ward in said I City. qualified to vote for members of the Reuse of Representatives of this Commonwealth; lOW meet at the several places of heleing elections-in' their respective Wards and Precincts, and elect by ballot, under the provisions of an'Act of Att-i semblyipaseedrhe loth day of May, M. First Ward will elect. by .ballot e one person to be a member-of the .select council of said city, and two persons to be members of the Common Council. Second Ward, one person to be a ir ember ot the Select and two persons to be members of the Com- 11 re n Council. Third Ward. two persons to be members of the Select and six. persons to be members of the Com- mop Council, Fourth Ward, one person to be a member of the Select and two persons to b members of the Com- ' mon Council. Fifth Ward, persons sbe m e mb er member Select and six to of the Coy- 1 mon Could!. Sixth Ward. 'no person to be a member of the Select and four persons to be members cf the 1 Common Council. Seventh Ward, one person to be a member of! the Se eat and two persons to be members of the Common Council. Se lectth Ward. one person to be membersr of the and three persons to be of th e Common Council. Ninth Ward, one person to i.e a member of the Select end three person to be members of th j Common Council. Each of whom shall be qualified to serge as a memner of the Houso of Representatives of this COmmonweal.h. At the election to be held as aforesaid, on Tuesday, the fish day ofJanuary, zeksa, :The electors of the First Ward of the City cf Pittsburgh to meet at the Public School House in' raid werd. The electo meete Seeond Ward of the city pf Pittsburgh tat th I Public School House no said Ward. . The electors of so much of the 'Third- Ward 'of the city of Pittsburgh as lies North and West.of Grant street, being Precinct No.:1 of /aid Ward, to meet at the public, house of Timothy Annie. on the corner of Sixth and Smithfield streets, The electors o• so much, of the Third Ward •as lies South and East of 'Grant street, being Precict No. 2 of said Ward, to meet at thepublie house 'of Charles Kenedy, on the corner of' Wylie anti TIM: nel streets. The electors of the Fourth Ward of the city of Pittsburgh to meet at the Public School in said Ward.' The electors of so much of theFifih .Wardefthe city of Pittsburgh as lies North and Easter Ad-. amsstreet, being Precinct Noe I of acid Wei,' to i meet at the public Scholl House in said Wa rd, on 1 the corner olPenn and Adams streets; The eleo- , tors if so mu h of the Filth Ward as" lies South and. West of Adams street, being'Preaint No. 2 of said Ward to meet at the pubic School Rouse in said Ward, en the corner at Peon and Adams strsets,. in said preciat. The electors of the Sixth Ward of thO city - of Pittsburgh to meet at the Public School House in said Ward. The electors of the Seventh Ward of the city of PittsSurgh to meet at the public School Douse in said Ward. The electors i f the 'Eighth Ward o the city of Pittsburgh to meet at the public Sehoel Hi,ine in said Ward. Ihe elcotors of the Ninth Ward of the city of Pittsburgh to meet at thepublio Scheel Nouse in said Ward. Given under my .band. and the seal of the said city of Pittsburgh, the Z3d day ofDee, A D. 1862, decal; d Is. C. SAWYER, Jr,. Mayor. 1 JUST RECEIVED. ' S ____ MEN'S, BOY'S and YOUTH'S BOOTS, Ladies', Aliases and Chfldren's Boots. Congress °altars and Balmorale, a prime lot. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere NEW YEAR'S LUNCH, et Ora a a. half petit ten o:oleck this niming,. Hittrienda: and patrons are Invited to eat,. - ALFAWIr. FITRWACE FOR BALE.— This well known and valuable property is offeredlnr-calolat a batilattl;ttrordertrtese-W sinew, It is situated Ligonier_toWaljs, West moreland county. Po., eight_miloafrom the.Penm ea Ivanti Railroad and Canal, and the tows n ockport -- containing Fifteen acres of band—co which is erected a Blast Furnace, built in th Moat aPP - OVed M >darn style, with hot blots an blowing cylinders, four large b diem and engini alt in running order-together with Bridge horuf., Casting home, Store house and. Dwelling hoe For terms apply to II OBT. D. CLARK, corn,br of Wo.7d an I Liberty sues to .or to D. 8, WIL LIASCS, Alt may for Jos. 8. Leech ik Co. ianklwd&2tw U SA/ kw.,,_ PEBBLE ADAM SPECTACLE N 0 T W ITHTANDING THE ISAT— tacks of jealous dpeataele venders who as pire to the name of—Optician." the RUSSIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES are re °lying daily the warmest endorgenients of othertizen All teen is askedexaminee mine all Spec!aales, teen and he Rus sian Pebble riles. For gale by J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician, Manufacturer DIVA Busian Pebble Spec'acles. dec3l No. 89 Fifth street. Post %Hain& PARIS It ID GLOVE S AT $l,OO ,A. PAIR Another lot of superior Peru Kids in black and choice colors, at only One Dollar r er, palr,jost re ceived by express Oil. day. EATON, ELI.OIIIIIIIE & CO. N 0.17 Filth street ALL THOSE - 4 MO have not yet selected their HOLIDAY GIFTS, ahoald call without delay at Macrum & Glydels, and choose from our beautiful stock of EMI i 0.1 I) kt 1M which wo ate gellit g at EASTERN COST. We have also an elegant assortment of the fol owing gcods, very suitable !or t.reeeats : Linen Ilandke•chi fs, French Veils, Embroidered Slippers, Yurses, w fillets, Cabal, Satchels, Toilet A rtic ieB. Buek.es a-d Limps, Breastpins, Necklaces, Bracelets, etc. ,Head Dresses, Sleeves, Waists, - Hoods, Muff:, skating Caps, Sonia; s, Gaiter I, Gents •l ie , Scutt. ufflere, Nerligee Shirts Fine shirts and Collera, A choice asser.xnernt of • Pnotefffenh Albums. THE LO WE T CASH PRICE M &CRUM & GLIDE N 0.78 Market Street Between Fourth and the D:amond, UNDUT CONSIGNMENTS. r 1 1.: 0 bashe's pime d apples. 100 Ns pritue feathery 1000 ths , s,aek ed butter; 2 bbls roll do ..1000 11 s liu kutheat Flour; bb;e crude oil; :PO bushels cats. 36 new oil Ws: woo tbs bae , n a des; 50 bushels unions. au atop h ndles; bbl,. green apples. Ju it received an fur sale by JAN A. FETZNR. Corner Market and Fifth eta. W HITE HID AND SATIN SLIPPERS Saitablo for Bane, Partier and Weddings Ins received at WM. E, SCHMERTZ & CO NO. 31 FIFTH STREET, dec23 1862/ .Ifirt of cap D to mat. ~ea. . Bona. 11170TICE=-2 •LAI Ward. P i t tinell it tabny Quinn woa no' be wan not a suction-wit,' Xiirmi.tighturn. Democratic Neeting; /WHERE WILL;BRA lIEBTINO ON evening, at 7 e'efoiii.".in_ the Town` Hlll. - Birmiughem, for the ptu.pose of nominating - eandi , tateF for Boroegh officers.' "/L fall - attena tune fa requested; - dec.3l.2t 0!/ACl/ 110118&,11IFITO1 WZEITIRN _ -.-. 11 ' .. " 0 /1... } • 67 Fourth street, Pittsburgh; Pa.,, --- : ' - - - • December 30. - 1952 - MINIEAgtI6II4I.I. MEETING OF MIKE .E. Contributors to the House of Refuge, will be held at the office of the Institution.. fir , Pourth. strait, Pittsburgh, on _Monday - the 6th day - tf. January. 1863, , between the horns of 9 and 12 o'clock, to hear the•raport of the -late Board of Managers, and to elect .othoers for the ensuing Year. Bs order dee3l;it JOS. K. III IIPAT.B.I li. Eece.Y. • .. . . - . OI L-3 7' le.& a. BELIK.CIIIIIO/3 on the when and for sale by • • lock :1 • 6oniergrl42l,4lhe. O M 11„,M If-18 BARBELS .PEARL Just received in for rale by _ FETZEIC.: corner Market abd Fifth street; JUST RECEIVED BE EXPRESS TO. day and millets e for New k ear's Preuents at Borland's. 98 Market •streek Ladies' xine White Kid Slippers de do • Glove =do do . • - do Glove Kid Lace Gaiters. city'make . • do %_..Po do Congress 2 soles d do ".• ' do Pebbled C alf o rialmora, 2 sole 800 .14 o Glove, . do do do Gents, enamelled Leg CavalrY Bottle. t . do , Water. Proof French calf 2 sole Boots do Slippers. Idisses Balmoral and Congress Boots.-' do Morocco and calf - do Boy's and Youth's calf,.-kip anckgrain - boots, call and examine- our stock - and Prices and yoo will be sere to buy Remember at •• . •-• : fiISBER B. BOBS. AND'S_ Cheap Cash Store. No. 88 Market st. 2d door frinifFilth. . de3l _—.---.._,___..__,_____L__ AR COHN-150 RAGS RHINE EAR Com, MME received and fox sale by JAS. A. PIaZIER, • corner Market and Bird streets.- OIL BARBEL 9--80 SEW OIL • BAR. rob". hot received and for sale by JAS. A: irETZER. , Corner idaiN.etand Firstetreeta. BOY'S BOOTS BOY 9 HOOTS, BOA'S BOOTS. BOY'S*BIOTS ; ONE lb CONCERT HALL SIDE- STORE 62 FIFTH S [MEET 62 FIFTH Ail-TliEtT A NEW YEAR'S-G-44 • • One of Knibe'ii:Pianor. Pi a noshiaba r f teinway's and all other made ia this country would be the most acceptaVe Present any Phens e son could make Old Pianos Taken in Li c /a. CHARLOTTE BLITHE, Fifth street. Foie 'Agent for Baines Bro.'s Pi anos. Kaaba & Co.'s Pianos and J. rzoe's Melo deoes. fiaRATES FOR ENDUES AND GEN. denim all styles forsale by. BOW N & TETLEY. 136 Wood Street. PARLOR SKATES, Tax BEST IN the market, het redeived, 'awl to sale by 130 M( 'At RIME V, ISti Wood ok SQ O D4I.It ASIU—A , StrIiERIOA 'ART/. clad BodaAth can Al w ays be procured al wholesale or retail at dip - GEORGINA. KELLY. No. 60 Federal street. -Allegheny. Er DLL & SONS PURE uOLD PALM soap. preferred by all who have used t to Bur other nomin tiattattl t reeleived and for sale by dee3o - GEORG& A. KELLY. • No. '69 Federal street Alleghe . • . ED/OLIFE CHESTS OrEVE BY DE and Eerip Jon and n andECINI suitable Tor steamboats amilies, always mi hand and for 'sale by • -No. 69 'Federal stre'etaillegheny. lO tinitostics. WORN ConfeCtions:just received and for ssle Ay deal GEORGE X: RBIALY.' 1.-To 69 . Federal'street Alleglienyi OBg ANn .co.,s EX,POSITION FOR NEW YEARS, 1863. . . IVe wiled cell the attention of those of onr =la trine?! and. the - public who contemplate malting Nis W YEARS RIFTS. to our fine stock of Silks, Dress floods. &v. Rich Moire . Attique. Silk Dresses. Eine Merino.. lin -and Cashmeres. Point LamiSets. Point L ace lidk'fs, a . vO7 ap • propr4te gilt to a lady. Collars; Sleeves. .4l0•• .t' all mums and ofall quality. - • FRENCH CAtil!/NERE SHAWLS Alwa.ya in fashion. and. of great utility, as well as beauty, R 4 Oaks, Sacques and Mantillas, in - ‘ OO " Every Variety, lebtas. -Table Cloths, Piano S Covers, a7:41 frything complete In the Houtiekeeping bloods tz-L-81-vefilltietuogythjedepartmentie .morta ei . at this time of the year, ORE SucoeEs?r_tA Goo. ;Co,-..„-; deem:4e 23 Fifth tr . 43 t. 8 pearizmuir PEFlngatleY I am lust in recoil* eta furthe li r sutitili of choice Perfumery. embracing fine Pomades. air dila, Pine Eta - acts for thlaHandkerchlof Nine Toilet sampan greatvarietY: Puff Boxes of the most b9autilul designs :•-•• Also, Burnett's standard 'preparations for the Coca Toilet. • - Cocaine for the Hair. , ' 'Coniston for the eamplexiom dr, ental Tooth Wagh„ for the Teeth: _ Extracts Florinel for the Handkerchief. Also EIIRNETT'S TOILET COMPANION, containing a bottle of each ofthe above; a•beauti ful pr.rent Persons wishing anything in this lino. will find it ;to ,tlicir - Tiattrem to call au& amino:ay . • . • 'For gale by _ JOSEPIL FLRIFING. Corner of the D iamond and ltlorketfitieete. 1191 ii ES A 11/ 1' • .11A110111112,-4 . . filGErf.4...„sooni SITTEABLE roR OARISTRIE PRESENVS" JUST RECRIVED AT w. E. SerfrAMETZ & • 81 yipirit STREET tOLAROIL op , PUN, SYLVANIA: °mai art'oLini Brick,- us J. 1941 WEAVER. JlL.Bilarsistry sad Trasor. ONE.DOLLAR :15 ONE 'DOLL AR 15 oirE VoLLAR is A i EIFTILSTREET 62 EIFTII STREET 82 FIFTQ S MEET E SUBSCRIBERS xopened especial's , for the R large and des'rabla stook of: FINE GOLD .TEWELRT; - GOLD AND SWUM/ , . . 'for Ladies sandA3es ilentereslie 01.eks. Fancy . [,foods, - • SILVER-PLATED 'flC: t spoil as castors: cake, atid .s• card eases, teaset.vs, eta. and,am suitable artielts for pretents.. BELNENAN, NEYBAITC NEM' YEAR'S carrs :! 141 EATON, MAORMV4 noLLDAy - - - 4 Fancy Articles, ch „.. . EMBROIDERIES, LAO 114n 4erglieferi - jteattj'aint'ae; • • -Goods, everyvarier L APIEV-a0 GEZITIftV :Balmoral Skirts at red IpdaTO?4111)10 CHRISTMAS PRE PffoTifiti Fullest. an( -9 ! 1 - eh"' AlYr is- .4 ' it ....: .- - ,„,,, 13 0 Iba it r -ve Bo i. as of P/110 -la' rods o f 4of Generols. COP , e „ 0 : 6 51.50 6'ftdes lai . syrrrocli , • nerY anaol le"aeal ;, ~ °po op the, --,,., . . . It r Ak LAIIC • .L7L having advances. and largest advance signs id -Carpets; A favorable oppor. moderate Fates. as_p LARGE /TOE CLOAK JUST REM' VBD BY. .7:Pll7Ett) .._,. HUNDRED. MCE'S FIVE • ~, f i - ..: :--: -, '-- - 4 ' ' .-...,-- -'' --. :,• , I,—N 1-1 LAT ~ n :: n ..11L n ..,_ •:_,. ,A- . 1 :' :. :.: • • 6liitt ,401e.....at ,111, 2.2 , - r . ':!'". : .....•••„, •• : b i. . _. ,k D.nr.G.u.s9 w.,. • . _, • ! ,- -"1' CORNER FIF7 I ~, m::&ARKET.. INT ERNALIEVFNITE„t--- rrnoftEnitiiiklatatasWlNl3);,." 1111P174113" evelille - 4ttitnip , ii‘tvß BEEN BEfirilD • PITT (Ef I JC'S • OPPOSITE THE 1/". 0 - I FrCE :- , .' BANK CHECK STAMP, - • •-• 2 • T.ELE.4OI-It/41!#iiilli FIRE CE STAk s LIFE PROTEST STAMPS, 25e, r Other EtampWffir vale as Sub oriptione GONG x4eived at plifor.tie.;_f X ESSiON A.4.WiIIP Pboto'grauk Alban:m.Bold.at Dairieslor)6;qpt A beautiful Steel ; EnoravitSwith; ‘, - scrip ions to Alostizines and We ape llapenvia auk. Pi toes s„ oppcs. Ito the Post Office deelB -.... , , . f,....E , 4 , , , 1:1 40 0 El 0 ;T . ; td 447 g '"?.P -' n cr-R.,.., ir. a o pa gO' .l ' ' . 3 Z i t )II; c R-' , Al • r - Er- e. ,- 1:11• - toi.' - ' A',l ii - `4'. 9 ., 0 " • ),,,•:' % .- : - 1 4 •cg " ' 2 ' dr •by ' Po• ' i geg 0 .1-. bi ~ ' ... 3 ~:.•• 1 y g 0-- 'C:2 411111 I 'i 1 1,74 Cr a. rd . 4...gjg 1:r . H .. F . 0 7". .z 52i.. V) co ~,, 4 0 , 00 ...: •l . tvo-m-- tii.-tA .. , rg aD. I .'. 4 ' 7 . ;.r. vs mco bi ... • I P" .. • . :- . • PRESENTS FOR .THE;: Usefiti ) 4 i a . I ir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers