Amusements. BITTSBPBGH THBATBK. teZ, dM *“‘ er WK.HiHDumos. Vlnth OVTOIKOTOir. en *a««ment of the oelobn- I i?fr oqooatrldn artiste, Mr. B. uepp»«r tbe Wild Horse oi Tartars J& 1d : -J. O._Bofton 55!ter. :.:™.±r.:;::::~ S^«/« Ue To oonolude with laad Dnvul, or the Knight* of the Road. - B. B. J.MUm uire Wninsoy .. Mr. Chippendale .n rihearsal, Herne, the Hunter. CONCERT HALL.- Henrr Waters. .Alexandra Zanfretta. uesaee aad Manager 3tage Manager NPABALLELfiD ATTRACTION. The management has the pleasure of announo* I to the oitixens of Pittsburgh that he will open the above Hal', fjr ONE WEEK ONLY, com mcing on THURSDAY EVENING Deo 3d 13. with the great * KAWFBETTA FAMILY, bo have been ilaying in the principal Thea •es of Birope arid the United States with the >st triumphant saooeiE reoentlv from Niblo's York, and the Academy of Music, iladelphia, where theylnlayed nights, .is oompany only puy in firs‘.-class Theatres d Halls, to aadienoes composed of ladies and atlemen, and are now playing one of the most yoeasful engagements ever played in w hoeling. datioeos twice a week, aud the Hall crowded th ladies and children, to see this wonderful npany. The company as re-organised, is com sed mostly of the members of the HAVEL iMILY. LOOK AT THE ATTRACTION. XAHFRE ITA FAMILY, ZASFBKTrA FAMILY, e Best Pantomimietsin the World l Brilliant and uraoeful Dancers I The Most Wonderlul Gymnasts rbe beautiful Dans»use, (I'LLB JOSJSPHLNR ZANFRETTA. I’LLE JOSEPHINE ZANFRETTA. e Cabas of America. MULE Il>A ZANFRETTA, M’LvE IDA ZANFRETTA, ntomimist, M'LLE ELLA ZANFRETTA, M’JLLE ELLA ZANFRETTA. e wonderlul and terrific Tight« Rope Performer lONA. ALEXANDRE ZANFRETTA, SONS. ALIbXANOHE ZaNFBEITA. e greatert Contortionist in the World, HONS. CAPOLa ZANFRETTA, HONS. CAPOLO ZANFRETTA. gether with the astounding feats oi HONS. LOCI* ZANFKETTA. MO AS. ZANFJIKITA, On the Klving Kin vs -*n i thou* beautiful CORPi I>E BALLET. Irand Malice on Saturday Afternoon, give Ladirs and Childr nan opportunity to * the great ZaNFRETIA FAMILY. Admission ceu'S Reserved Feats 50 cents. >oor« open at 7 o’clock. Cur aiD rises at artßrtoBo'c) ck de4 h.ilad’pliia Advertisements. 15 MAOS*.—. ZODHaN HI CEB JHGEE & HICKS Importers and" dealers in Jloths, Casaimeres, Satlnetts, Vestings, Tailors' Trimmings, No. 256 MARKET STREET, Philadelphia. WM. BRICE «V ( 0., PRODUCE AT*D PROVISION OMMISSION MERCHANTS, Mo. 15 South Water street, PHILADELPHIA.. SpLiber&l Advance; made oo ten required. mr-ljd E. P. MIDDLETON * KRO., IMPORTERS OP 7INES, BRANDIES, See., AND DIALERS IN Fine Old Whiskies, No. 5 North Front street, PHILADELPHIA nylO-Oyd GKOKGE GBMT, aaufacturer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer In every description of •ents’ Furnishing Goods, 610 CHESTNUT STREET, myl-lyd PHILADELPHIA. C. A. VAN KIRK ft CO., MANUFACTURERS OF AS FIXTURES & CHANDELIERS, Patent Impmed itieelsoir k Patent Paragon Oil OIL. BURNERS, HAND LAMPS, 00LUM88, &o. klesrooms,sl7 Ar«h St. Philadelphia. Manufactory, Franklord, Philadelphia, ifli- All goodi warranted. 1 y2:lv C. HARBY BRIAN, ■iOIGCOPE «& PEARCE, MANUFACTURERS & IMPORTERS O F CRN’S FURNISHING GOODS, AND TAILORS TRIMMINGS, NO. 10 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, myl-lyd PHILADELPHIA W T H E Utf 1014,” RCH STREET, between 3d nod 4th., PHILADELPHIA 11 HE UNDERSIGNED HATING RE- Bewed the lease of the above popular House ir a series ot vears, would respectfully call the ttantion oi the traveling public to its oentral Jo llity, eit.hor bujnnosa or pleasure, mh&lyd THOMAS S, WEBB A SON Wholesale and Retail DRY GOODS CLOAKS. I. W. Barker A Co., 69 MARKET STREET, UnrTSBURBH Goods by the pieoe or paokage, or in length to suit, at Eastern prloes. Pittobargli Sanitary Committee ASA DEPOSITORY No. 69 Fourth Street, Between Wood and Market Street*. PRESIDENT. THOMAS BAKE WELL, bEORETARY JOSEPH B. HUNTER TREASURER, JAMES PARK, Jr. Oontribuliona cf Money and hoods ioiiiited. Stores amt to all parts of the army. Information famished in relation to the Siek and Wounded In the Camps and Hospitals. The freight on goods donated Is paid here, Addrese, PITTSBURGH SANITARY COMMUTEB. deS-tf WALTER H. LOWRIE, VNTENDS RESUMING THE PRAO 1 TICE OP THE LAW. in the same Wse, formerly occupied by him on -Fourth Street, above SmitMeld, aplS-Sm &! the grape-plants. The ground should he dug up to the depth of at, least two feei. It will then cost $lOO more to purchase the vines and them in the ground. This brings the cashjoutlay to $l,OOO For the first two years there is no yield from the vines, and we may add six per cent., or $l2O to the investment.which swell the sum to $1, 120. "lb- third year the vines will yield a rnod«-raU- crop, improving for the fourth aud film, until in the sixth they will reach a lull bearing state. The third, fourth and filth years will not only retm burse the whole Cash outlay for ’.he ground and its cuitiva'it n, but pay the owner a fair return for bis time and labor. From this time forward he has a sure thing on making from 600 to 700 gallons wine an-- Dually from his acre of grape vines, which will net him about,sl,ooo per annum. If our figures are correct, pnd wc believe they are, it will be seeen that the culture of the grape is a paying business. Besides the vineyard of Mr. Welly on Spring Hill, there are qaite a number of others, among whicb we may mention the following: Adam Rineman, one acre and a half bearing vines. Wm. Haslager, two acres bearing vines and two acres young vines. Mr. Phelps rents one and a half acres from Rineman. August Miller, one acre. August Haitjs, one acre and a half. Moore and Shoemaker worked one quarter acre from which they made two hundred and forty seven gallons wine. Besides these there are quite a number, whose names we did not obtain, who raise the Isabella grape and manufacture Isa bella wine, which is of an inferier quality to the Catwaba wine, Mr. Hugh Fleming, who resides a short distance from Spring Hill, cultivates three and a half -acres of grapes, which yield him 700 gallons of excellent wine per acre. Mr. George Heizel, sr., also cultivates four-fifths of an aore at Spring Gardeu from wh ; ch he manufactures from 600 to 700 gallons wine every year. When the producer sells biß wiaes he pays a government tax of five cents per gallon, from which it will be seen that the revenues of the nation are likely to be augumented from this source. As this is the season which many grape growers select for pruning the vine, we give the following from the American Agriculturist lor November 1863: "Pruning consists in cutting back each alternate cane to two bnds only, and short ening in the others according to their strength ; thos, a vigorous upright will be left to occupy the whole hight of the trellis, while a weak cane is cat back to four feet, more or_ Ibbs. The vines will present an alternation of long canes and of short spars, each bearing two eyes The next Spring the long cai.es wiil throw ont fruit hearing spars, which after the. fruit is set. are to be pinched off at the 3d or 4th leaf t c yond the last bunch, and all other laterals stopped off Upon the short spurs, both buds will start, and the most promising is allowed to grow while the other is removed. New canes will be formed from these buds which will fruit the following year. At the next Fall prnnniog, the old canea are cut back to two good buds. just. a 3 the others were the year before, and the new canes shortened or not, as circumstances may require. In this way of pruning, each alternate shoot is cut back every other year to bnds, only one of which is allowed to grow. New Mt-sic Store. —We drsire to direct the attention of the reader to the advertise ment of Messrs. Wamelink & Barr. It will be seen tbai this firm will open a music store at No, 2, Si. Clair street, where Pianos, Melodians and everything pertaining to a first class mnsic establish ment will be kept on hand. Prof. Wamelink, one of the firm, is now in the east, purchasing the stock, which, : we are assured, will be one of the finest ever brought to the city. These intending to purchase anything in their line for Christ mas or New Year’s presents would do weß to await the opening of the new meat. ’ —" Liberal —The congregation of Christ's M. E. church gave a handsome proof of their liberality on Bunday by subscribing the munificent Bum of $4,427 to the Mis sionary Fund, Elects!) Cj-*®*.—Hon. Ed. M’Pherson has been elected Clßlk of the House. Mr. M’P. at one time edited the Evening Times, in this tatjri'i a. gentleman oi ability, and will make a capital officer. THE MTTmjMBHoPQST* WEDNESDAY /MORNING, DECEMBER 9„ 1863. Oar Vineyards. Conkellsvili£ - The gross revenue of thin rotu for the pas’ year was $215,637 49; and the coat of no intenanee, forking, and admiuisrraiioD $120,368 40, The net revenue of the year was $95,220 09. The whole number ot paeseDge.s carried was 262 841, with e revenue herefrom of $100,626 ; agaiuet 143.510 passengers car ried the provioos year with a revenue of $56,268 The freight transferred amount ed to 143,792 tons, yielding a revenue of $110,496, against 85,703 tons carried the previous year, with a revenue of $69,992. The carriage of mail matter yielded $3 t 3 V\ At a meeting of the stockholders of this company, on Monday, the following gen tlemen were chosen directors for the en siling year: James Park, j-. Thos. 8. Blair, C. P Markle. A. Miller, J. A. Caughey, Wm. S. Haven, B. B. Goe, W. W. Tuylor, Jos. R. Marston, Joel C. StrawD, Daniel R. Davidron, George Nicle. ~ Erik and Pittsburgh Railroad.— The Erie & Pittsburgh Railroad is now com pleted to Sharon, and -n a f-'w weeks cars will be running to New Castle, from which a railroad runs to Pittsburgh. The mana gers expect confidently to be able to run trains direct from Erie to Pittsburgh before the Ist of Jaauary, We believe it U the design to have a grand excursion over the road, immediately after its com pletion. The Erie & Pittsburgh is in good hands, and befora maD? years will i e looked upon as one ot the mosi impor tant railroad enterprise in the country. It will do more toward building up the trade of Erie than any other of her public improvements. Facts for the People.-- 'Embroidering machinea are not the tbo-a for family sew ing. Head the following : One prominent defect ot the louble thread loop stitch is the waste oi a.read in forming it. Each yard ot seam requires on an average 7A yard oi thread, or twice and onehait the amount required by the “lock eliteh.” An estimate may be easily mad • o( the com fa: at ive expense of naing the two. In the skirl manufac- 1 tory of Messrs. lJonpUdM \ Sherwood, a. day 3 work of tea hours lor one person is estimated at 1 000 yo.rue o. straight seam, ten Rtitches to the inch, wnh ttie lock stitch machines, which ;h-y ; this length of seam requires llu-.-t ihi uaand yards of cotiou thr-.-aJ, and wr.h tue dou ble thread chain orkmttir g stitch machine. "•600 yards would bp required. The cost ot 3,000 yards of cotton thread would be $1,35 at wholesale. m d the cost. of 7,600 yards woutd be $3 10, making a difference cl $1,85 h Jay in if;- i* in ah-ne, or more than $5,000 a year : aI m'thread or silk (at present prices a' $ll per pound.) the G-.ffeiV'.Cr w aid - : .lh !, ernuf r. 11l shirt and i dhtr nianutaciure. wbi-re the stitch hur-i. .inJ if-- length ' seam is arwed, th* difference per day is only about j cen's ; , lavoi 1.,, • k ti l- f. mh- j chine. It; h Tiftr.titH' tory like that of Wir:eh‘—r Jc IK, v. JT Kmh Pittsburgh i hkatkk -■ j M ght Mr. R. K J. Mile*, Mil'] .»''■)! I.(••*•!»*** t^ake their lost appi;.rdL.r • :-u' thm the ftr.nd spectacle of " ...rib.- Wild Horse of 1 artary. w* ,;b will be repeated by special rt- h. The capital drama of Claude Duval, eoi.ciude« the entertainment, with the whob l 1 *he popu lar company in but!; ; i-ces. Farewell Matinee. —1 he ZsnfreUe Troupe w.i! t-ir.-F-.-w.-l! NLo.iuee at Concert H<»ii this afieruo >n ; :r th-' con venience of who cannot attend in the evening. At nighi Ui :o troupe give a performance for the be:; ; l; m the Sanita ry Commission. Mi trust to see good houses on both thes*.- occasions. The Zanfrette Troupe are no*, only excellent performers, but the ladies aud gentlemen composing it arc trie patrols into the bargain. A Printer in Dixie. —Charles M. Col vin, of the Fr»ei:d Kiti”.- ana a printer of this city, wue captured by Mosby’-i guer rillas on ihe 2d ins! . ai Brandy Station, and was c..: - r:td intc fhxn\ Me hope Charlry will -••-■ n be exchanged; he is too g'jvd a man ; . in Libby prison Major Chow —l-,e bunds perpr-irated upon the Govtame:.; by ihe :> gu* Major Crow, are now ben g investigate d. and the discovery of a long, hold and unscrupulous system of Bwiudling which the lellow ap pears to have practiced to an extruordina ry extent and with unußual sue* ess. is the result. Executor s Sale o> Real Estate. —T. A M'Clel’and, aur;: > *>r, will m-1! od Thursday at 2 o’clock, at the Court House, by order ot the exect.-: ■ rp. several pieces cf valuable real estat-- FYr description of the same net- ' rt In-aded 1 * Executor h Sale , an< ; ner coiumn. Miss Annie Eberi.e --Tim highly ac complished actress aud universal favorite has just had u new play wriuen tor her, by N. B. Clarke, erq , ot New York, emitted " Hellena ihe Slave, or th- Evil Eye," which will be p: dui t-o on the occasion of her benefit. Completed.--Thi. work o: ,-miing up the telegreph line com', c!ing Wheeling with Pii'chnrgh via W-,o!-.o,giPenna., was compiel-.-iJ on Hmiirday mug last. Uhutuorape Albums.--It you wan! a Photograph Album go - Moot s where yon can make a sell i-i-.’i Ir >ir live hnudred different mylc-. sc-h - -i Iron-, all the best manufactories. Makrion Harlanp's New Wore, Mr. Miner, uext door lo thi IV s: Office, has received " Husk fv M Hur'a- d author of " Alone,' • ttidrt. .- Pam," Ac. Diaries for 1864. A full am, complete assortment of Diaries far 1864, consisting of sixty five different styles, can be exam ined at Miner’s Book and Stationary store, next door to the Post Office. Hill’s Almanac —Miner's Pittsburgh Almanac, for 1864, calculated and edited by Sanford C. Hill. Fur Bale everywhere. JOSEPH HRTRR JOSEPH KEY KB A NON, *AKUPACTURRRi> PLAIN AND Ft.Vt T FURNITUBE & OHAiIiS, !V. ftid iTii FI liL*' ST, liKw&en ijtn at., alley TTjcrrflcr OF BUCHU* EXTRACT OF BCCttH, For all Diaeaces of the For ail Diseases of the Bladder and Kidoer?. Bladder and Kidneys, At Rankin's Dr a* store At Rankin’s Drua Store, ®Market street, b ’low Rwnfh lUIB ©Haekatstteet, below Povth. BY TELEGRAPH, XXXTIIIth CONGRESS, THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. Cincinnati News Items East Tennessee Clear of Rebels Reported Removal of Qen. Meade. Ac.. fl the territory, included in the Presid-.ni'a emancipation proclama tion ; also, 10 it-peal bo much of the en rollment act as authorizes the discharge of a person drafted on payment of $BOO. Much time wan occupied in the Reliction ot seats. The House then adjourned. New York, Dec. B.—The Richmond Whig of the 3d, laiks in the following plain faahiou with no other motive or thought than to advance the public >uter eßl: W'e w, uid again suggest, to the Presi dent Uit: advantage of r constructing his cabinet, and calling lo his aid the very ablfej.t mtf-liecta ot our country. We have a department cf Slate that has uot been able, for nearly three years, to establish relations with any other State ; a Treasury department that has failed to keep its finances from running to ruin ; a war de partment in the handß of a chief whose studies and coarse of life has been purely and peculiarly civical : a navy department without a uavy ; a post office department with a very shackling system of mails ; and a department of justice, bat no courts. The business of its departments shows the war:? of a more masterly hand and the united powers of their chiefs in candid council of councils are even held, fail to snpply the qoantam of wisdom the coun try needs We are for getting into deep water, a feeling of dread is shaking the souls of the people. There n nothing the President can do that will so reani mate their hearts and stimulate their con fidence in affection for him, as the calling to his side as his daily advisers, a cabinet of the wisest, honest and most experienced men in the country regard lea.-* of what many have been, their former political associates. The lime is propi nous, the occasion urgent and the people anxiously expectant forhiß own continu ing capacity for usefulness and future fame. ANTHOKV MBYBB PITTSBI'KOR. New York. Dec. B. —Gen. Butler has issued a lengthy order relative to colored troops, the effect of which is to call upon all male negroes to volunteer to fijght for the freedom of their race, and to instruct every officer and soldier in hie command to aid the coming of all colored persons into our lines. Negro soldiers are to be paid a bounty of $lO, and paia $lO a month, while their families are to be far nished with subsistence* Price 75 Cents, Price 75 Cents, Washington, Oeceiaher 3.—The Presi dent will Bended bia;awraAl message to Congress at 12J o’clock to m6rr6wafter- TO THE DAILY POST. THE WAR. New York, December B.—A special to the Tribune, dated Washington 7th, eajB: The m oat important and interesting por tions of the message are those which deal with the subject of slavery and restoring theTJnion of the States that have been in rebellion. What the President says regard ing the former topic, be considers, as held in his proclamation, the liberation of all slaves within ih* territory which it em braces, and all fatore action mast be based upon that buppostion. In a word he will not adopts policy which fails to give the slave a vestige of right in himself. The plan Mr. Lincoln proposes for the* restoration of the loyal people of the truant States to their former position in the Union, is represented to be purely bis own, and unlike any now before the pub lie. Not confining himself to general oat lines, he enterß with some minuteness into details. In another part of the mes sage, the President alludes to the victories gained during the year over the rebels, and dwells at some length on the progress of the present aspect and prospects of the war. The bill creating the office of Lieut. General, of which notice was given to day by Mr. Washburne, of Illinois, is in tended to give Gen. Grant a position to which his talents and his victories are generally thought to entitle him. Nk'v York, December 8. —Specials to the tribune from Knoxville, dated the Ist says : The siege of Knoxville ia raised, and Lcngstreet with his army is in retreat towards Virginia. It virtually comm enc ed yesterday. At au early hour the ad vance guard of our reinforcements nnder Gen. Sherman arrived. The enemy during the past few days kept up an active show cf an intention to prolong the siege or renew the assault, until ibis morning, when a reconnois sance sent oot by Gen. Fierro, foundtheir works t-mply. A few deserters were brought iu, who report that the main body moved off alter dark last night, leaving the rearguard aud pickets in their rifle pits, to fall back at 2 a. m and join the re ran.nmg body who. they were told, would form iu Hoe of battle a short distance' °ast. This ruse was adoDted to prevent ibe premature abandonment of their pick et. Gen. Shackelford with his cavalry is al ready in close pursuit, and close in their rear. Prison.-rs and deserters are contin ually arriving ::i pquada of from ten to twenty. The deliverance and occupation of East is considered finally settled bj the ewr.ts of this campaign. New \ ori,, December 8. Rebel ac ooun'p !:om Richmond papers of the oth. dated Daituii, December 4 says:—Gen Lttbaue arrived hertr yesterday from Knoxville, which point he left last Sun day. Gen. Longstreet had since made an unsuccessful attack on Burnside, and afterwards commenced retreating to Vir ginia. Hooker and Sigel'h corps were reported advancing on Knoxville and Loudon, aud they will • probably follow Longstreet or enter North Carolina. Fir ing was heard yesterday in the direction of Cleveland, which was supposed to be from Wheeler’s cavalry. Daltov, December 4.—The latest ac counts represent Longstreet with part o f bis command making an unsuccessful at tack ( Knoxville. His loss wa*« ver\ small. Hr thru itus-d t'ne siege, march ing : owar.in A tuugdou, Va. Gen. Bush rud Johnson had succeeded in effecting a junction with Longstreet without the loss of the supply trains previously reported. Gen. Vaughn with hiacommandandone of Cheatham’s regiments was in Tennessee, trying to make his way to North Carolina. Our forces are in possession at Ringgold. There is nothing from the front. Nkw York, December B—A special to the Timei dated Washington 7th, says : Secretary Chase's report will be transmit ted by special messenger to the Northern press tomorrow. He adopts all the re commendations of the Commissioners of Internal Revenue in regard to whisky and rba ro. and suggests the propriety of li lc'lnr increasing the tax on these if.-. .0 order thui the revenue may be iDcrvsfled. os it has fallen considerably below the •■.uimatec ol tie framers of the law. Ihe nceipts from this source for the last year wilt tall short of $60,000,000. Major General French has been relieved from his command in the Army of the Potomac and placed under arrest. His arrest is preliminary to the charges of miscondnot in the recent affair at Miae Run. By order of Gen. Auger, officers com mandiDg divisions, brigades and detached regiments serving in this department, will hereati er be held responsible that their respective commands are in readiness to take the field with reasonable promptness after receiving marching orders. Cincinnati. December B.— The Ken tucky Legislature was organised yesterday. Dr. Hawkins wss elected Clerk of the Senate, and J. B. Lyons Clerk of the House. The Governor's message was read at noon. The Supreme Court of Ohio convened yesterday. It adjourned over till to mor row without transacting any business. Two thousand one hundred and thirty Chattanooga prisoners passed through In dianapolis yesterday, en route for Rock Island. Twelve hundred more expected there to day. One hundred and thirty one reb-1 r fficers, moßtly of Breckin ridge's corps, also passed through, en route to Johnson's Island. The Ripfun took of W. & R. Kirby’s slaughter house exploded yesterday, se verely scalding three men. A des ! ructive fire occurred at Memphis on the 30th. Loss $20,000. The Commercial s Chattanooga dispatch of the 7th Pays : Hardee is Blowly falling back from Dalton with Bragg's whipped men. The mountains in East Tennessee are filled with rebel deserters and strata glers. New York, Decembers.—The Herald's army dispatch, dated Culpepper, yoster day. says : Our infantry are apparently goir.ginto winter quarters. The cavalry is busier than ever, scouting for guerril la*. I', is rumored that Gen. Meade will be relieved by Gen. Pleasuntou. The Richmond Enquirer has the report that Hardee only temporarily commands Bragg’s army ; that Jobrison will Lake permanent command. Washington, Dec. 8. —Rumors, gener ally credited, bnt unconfirmed, are in cir culation that Gen. Ple&sonton has been appointed to the command of the Army of tbe Potomac. It is reported that Gens. Sedgwick and Warren were previously ten dered the command, bot declined to ac cept the appointment. Washington, Dec. B.— Judge Advocate Holt has decided that the President’s late proclamation suspending the writ of habeas corpus, undoubtedly includes in its provisions the case of a minor, enlisted without his parents consent, in whose be half, therefore, such writ cannot be issued. New York, Decembers.—lt appears that a telegraphic error occarred last night in the report of the proceedings of the Republican caucus. Mr. McPherson was nominated for Clerk of the House, receiving 56 votes against 49 for Buffing ton. New York, Dec. B. —The Peoples line of New York and Albany steamers has sus pended operations on account of ice in the river. It is nearly certain the trips will not be resumed this season. There is much ice below Albany. - Washington .Dec. 8.-—Advices from the 4d3oy of the. Potomac up to last night states ail was. quiet. Oar troops are on their new camps to York, D°c. B.—The commanding officers of th U. 8. steamers Reliance and Satelite, named Walters and Robinson, are dismissed from the navy for dereliction Of daty, by being nnprepared for attach. Save Thyself. DB. S. CUTTER’S ENGLISH „ BITTERS, the greatest sebtise ever DISCOVERED—THE GREATEST aol HIC EVER DIBCOVEKED-THE greatest alterative ever DISCOVERED: A CURE FOR INTEMPERANCE. ASA NERVINE, IT ALLAYS THE chromo inflammation of the stomach. In all persons addicted to the use of stimulants and narcotics, such as Alcoholic and Malt Liquors, Tobacco, etc., eto, It or . a DP®tite or craving of the P^si^orS r Ac. In Headache, Nen asaH'eirhi^ 1 nor7OUB Boases, it has no equal 68 a healthy tone to the stomach, improves die appetite, corrects liver derangements, regulates the bowels, removes ls£- “ Qd bria * 8 Perfect bellthm ALTERATIVE. 'Die blood, the Ufo of the body, u derived lrom the food we dhrest How Important then, that the duties ofthertom ooh are perfectly performed. If its duties are lmperfeotiy exeoutad, disease instead 01 haaith is scattered through the system. When our food is properly digested, pure blood Is supplied the body, and Blotches, Pimplea, Totter, Erysipelas. UM Sores, Merounal and Venerial Taints, and other diseases ansing from impure blood, disap- Use Hr. Cutter’s English Bitters andyou Will have perfect digestion and pure blood For particulars of ibis celebrated Modloine procure Dr. Cutter’s ciroutar from any of our ,« N. VAN BIEL« 118 N. Second street. (American Mannfactnring Agont) Phllada TORRENCE A MoGaKIC A*ente, ' Cornerof Fourth and Market its., Pntß&urgh. For sale by all respectable Druggists ‘ octls-ly CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS’' PRESENTS. TH® HOLIDAYS ABE PAST AP i l P'SAoWng. andtbe rubl : owill bo on the .ookout.for something good and serviceable for presents. lon cannot do better than call at ft HIIiSON LOVE 4 CO.’S, And Bay a New Dress, A Beautiful Balmoral Shirt, A Handsome Shawl, A Fine Cloak, A Serviceable pair of Homemade Blankets, Or in fact almost anything in the DK V GOODS LIME, Wno Id be more suitable, and the same time more serviceable than almost anything else you could spend money ior. jurt call and look through thoir stock you can find something to suit you. C. HANSON LOVe & CO., 74 and 7b MARKET STREET, ATTENTION, READERS ! (iriu-iug Out Sale DR S’ (JOODB boqys ciHOfis AND BALMORALS FOB HKW HOBU, ig laptv rCLELLMD'S ACCTIO.V BOOSE, P. ME RTS, Wholesale and Retail dealer in and manufao- Ladies, Hisses, Gents, Boys and Youths BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, IN ALL THEIR VARIETIES, No. 125 FEDERAL STREET ALLEGHENY CITY. PA, IJABPETS Have Advanced In the East, But we continue to soil, until further notice, all Goods in our line At prices reduced FULLY TWENTY PER CENT. From Last Season’s Bates, W. O, & H. JUciALLCM, no2B No. 87 FOURTH STREET. f|IHK SHOWER OF PEIBU, a ooLLXcnoK or Choice Vocal Duets With Plano Accompaniment THE SHOWER OF contains the most beautiful l/uetd for Two Sopranos. Soprano ana Alto Soprano and Tenor, Soprano and Hass, ami Ter or and Baa* Arranged wi han Accom paniment for the Piano-forte. Plain bound* $2 00; Cloth bound, $2 25; Cloth bound, gilt, $3 00. For sale by CHAS. C. MKLLOR, H 81 Wood et. D023-ddrw JAMES HcLAtOHUN. DIALS! IV OYSTERS, BUTTER, POULTRY, GAME and EGGS, NO. 360 LIBERTY STREET, dcl-dt: Downstairs. Gas and steam fitttisg.-the under igned is p/epared to execute all or ders for Gas and Steam Fitting. Also, for fitting OIL. BEFUTERICS. Looksmiifeing and Bell Hanging promptly at tended to. Mr. W. H. ORAUMER is foreman of the Gas Fitting Shop. FOLDING IRON BEDSTEADS For sale; also, TWO LATHED. W. D. KBTTBNBURG, Locksmith *nd Bell Hanger, deS-lmd 126 Penn street^ ('IHKAP FUKL-THE PITTSBURGH J GAS COMPANY will sell CQKR. suitable for manuiacturin® or domestic purposes, at 4 CEHTB PER BUSHEL On the Works, or 454 cents per bushel, delivered within aay reasonable distance in the city. JAMBS M. CBRIBTY, Treasurer. 88/AILElie DOLLS, HOBBY. ▼▼ horses, every style of beautiful Dolls, Doll Heads, Tin. China, Box and Bellow Toys. Fancy China Good*, baskets, and hundreds o 4 charming articles satiable for Clulstmu d Holiday Pres&ite, Just arrived at FOEBSTSE & SCHWARZ, Fancy Goods, and Toy Hotue, 164 street. JJOI FOB THE DBAFTI— Persona Palming Exemption, Can hare thalr PAPEBB made out by ealHnn aPOn m a JAMBS UtfWH, ÜBWoodrf 0 0 MIM E R Q l ift. HITgBPEtIH GENERAL mgnirr (hrrttm or mi Daipt Pob». $ ; .i @ . WlDgggDir, December 9. B«3. f JKf -“raoraliy s pe.Ui ag was not very aoUrc. Tuere was & fair demand lor moat of the leadiog articles bat we did notiearn c£ m»y very fy,l*Z;[* a * ac * oli * t th« laJefe**n#e^. market oonlinnes exulted but hold ?f*_ the rales Sales 60 tons Hem store at «0 00 »i™ i 25 do. firgt luted*, at m $35 00. At the scales 38 load, wera dirporCn or ' at prices ranging fr m $35 00@(0 00 V ton Graln- rhestookou hand would not admit Of large sal-s Oa’a werein fair demand: All f found pmihtowal f v < i fjo from first hand and 800 from store com was In good dotnand and reedy of aalo at $1 20401 25 fthS b S hela Wtte disposed Jif attht^o , hoal—the nominal i ales from wagon i'■ were. Redsl 32@1 S 3: Wniiesl 42@1 46 Bar l°a™i w t nt6 i? Ou o si !o fl »“res. We no e sales of iSOfJ bushol ai-Bpnng-$l 38@1 4\- p.ll $1 50 frieis k^„ : l e_ :. htr6 , wer ' n .° no offered nor sold, prices bciDg Hltngeihe- nominal ■ rtr £Ts?!l* from Store at $5 80 @6 Ok, Jrifate b™ nd unsettled, dealers soarcoiy knowing what pri es to demand We quote nominally at 83085 c for city reo'ifled. The suck in this market hi fact' ' large Groceries —”*'e have small sales to record as follows: Coffee—sfri£;t are the boyish mSti tailing rates forQ-ila a.lver. Jc : Bunn* Sellint - \ ,5 00 ... 1 38 00 mm&™ >vtcu.. . ......... i 45 oo Rtneto'iru - par x pax x pwr >i paj X pw JXffW Jt CTtC iJaltiinoro Pe&n'ylvMiia Currency. h OUUTD Kichftnyn, OincUiiiaa. LouL,'. illo,, Cierehfciji.l . Si. Lvuv.. . RIVER MATTERS: The H VKH Last evening there were Sour [eot two inohes water and falling, " a splendid passenger steamer Cricket No. \ Ca-’i. Black, weaves this day, positively, for CinomLati, This b.>at baa m. surpassed ao* oommedauons and the best of offtoers, Mr. Bioe has charge of the office. • i J *.» Ahe The n&w and splendid passenger steamer LeoDidas.Capt. Jno. w. Anawa-t, leaves thisday fer Cincinnati, uairo i»nd fjouil, . Thin boat has ihe ue6t • f aocomm-'datloiis and is fn charge of the b<*t of officers. Capt, Anawalt willbeoer tain to see that passeegers are well oared for. new and splendid passenger steamer Crukct io, 3. - apt, Blaos, leaves to cay for Cine.nu «ti and LooifviUe.. For speed. accom modations and attentive officers, this Beat stands at Iso. 1. mr. Kice, who has charge of the offices, is • ne ol the greatest favorites on the iver. ohe will leave positively as announced. AKKIVALB AJil> D£F. AKKT Tt& Franklin, Bennett, Brownsville. Gallatin, Clarke, Brownsville. J&s. Ueese. Peebles. • Kri«*h*t)i. Geneva, Johnson; Wheeling, Savanna, mason, St Louis. Crickett No^BUc^^^igipnaH. Gallatin, Clarke, Brownsville. Franklin, Bennett, Brownsville. Jas. Heese. Feebles, Elizabeth. Emma Graham. Ayers, Zanesville. Keserve, Herron, Cincinnati. STEAMBOATS. White and Blue” Une* xflßouai laßscT fob:! ! > i /.UM WHEELING, MARIETTA. PAkRCTIL BVBG and CINCINNATI* 4VWe low no BargfiiTJl (.\j” » . W Comprising the new JMj£jßßl£anu elegant first class BBhSiSHC passenger steamers,CklCKßirHo. ABittk£mjsr w —itioe, clerk: CBICKJSX No. 4. MarsilliotL master— Gaylord, c.erk; MIAMI, Hamilton, master —Bryson, clerk. The above named steam* ers leave positively as advertised. so2B Leaves WEDNESDAY. Dee. 9» 4 p. mu* THE FINE PASSENGER STEAMER CRICKET No. 3, Bla«fc, Captain» Bice, A6ESTS-JNO. FLAOK «nd j. 08# LINGWOOD. de9 FOB CINCINNATI '!