AILY POST. ™ COKING ELEC-
The Abolitionists of this city having got
through with their convention, in which
their dexterity ha, balloglfox stuffing was
fully charged and it U the
dnty of the Democraoyib counsel together
in relation to the proper course to be pur
sued by them at the approaching muaici
pial election. Our city readers are doubt
less aware that two years
ago, abandoned their, organization, in
order to support an independent, no party
ticket. The consequence of this was that
we held no Democratic convention that
year ; and at the present time there is no
“Executive Committee m of the party, to
take the initiative in giving it direction.
Our attention has been called to this by
several communications from Democrats
of high standing in the party, who insist
that the party should be organized,
which is, of course, an absolute necessity.
They all argue that the only fair mode of
doing this is for a move among the rank
and file to affect it, to which all will
agree ; and the sooner this iB commenc
ed and consummated the sooner we will
be able to proceed with the business af
fecting the success of our undertaking.
It has been suggested that the Democrats
as, heretofore, meet in the several Wards
of the city, and Belect five delegates from
each to meet in convention for the pur
pose of organization, and also to put in
nomination, —it the convention consider
it expedient—candidates to be supported
at the Bppoaching municipal election.
And why should we not have a ticket at
the coming and all other contests, wheth
er in city, county or State? Two years
ago, we gave up our organization, to unite
upon a oitizens’ ticket for municipal offi
cers, and what was the result? Why, af
ter giving two out of the three nomina
tious made, to Republicans, we polled a
less respectable vote than would have
been given to a tick
et. And, what was particularly striking
and aggravating was the ahamefulfact that
the Democrat ou the ticket—a gentleman
of experience, fine and tried executive
ability, and of unquestioned integrity—
was several hundred votes behind his col
leagues This satisfied as of the folly of
citizens’ tickets; ourexperieDce sincegoea
to confirm the impression then made.
We are now informed that there are!
quite a number of Republicans willing
to run as independent candidates, pro
vided the Democraey will refuse to nomi
nate and support them. We have no
I doubt of it; but would such a course
be fair to tbo honest mass of our party,
who Lok to the success of their principles
and not the advancement of particular
schemes, looking to merely personal ag
grandizement ? The two gentlemen for
whom the Democrats voted two years
since, are now both office-holders under
the general Government, and are among
the most proscriptive and insolent Aboli
tionists io*the county. Their success, at j
that time, would have weakened instead i
PITTSBURGH:
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1863
TO ADVERTISERS*
Advertisements mast bo handed in before 9
o’clock, p. m., <o insure insertion.
OUTSIDK BEADING MATTER
First Page. —Southern Newß : Shal
We be Allowed to Feed Our Prisoners ?-
True Patriotism and Loyalty—A Slight
Mistake —General Grant's Lientenant
Generalcy.
Fourth Page. —Department of Virginia
and North Carolina : Gen. Butler’s Care
for Onr Prisoners; The Small Pox
Among Them ; Vaccine Matter Offered,
Accepted and to be Applied—President
Lincoln’s Broken Oaths—A Virginia
Family Scene—Analysis of the President’s
Plan for the Restoration of the Union.
ITEMS
Scarlet fever is prevailing to an alarm
ing extent in Hollidaysburg, Pa.
The city railroad companies in Philadel
phia have advanced their fare to eight
cents.
The city of Chicago offers a bounty of
$76 to every person volunteering before
the 6th of J anuary.
The females employed in the public
printing establishments at Washington,
were upon a strike on Monday.
An effort will be made at the present
session of the Kentucky Legislature to re
—-v=-nrove the State capital to LiOuisville.
Major General French is not under ar
rest, as had been currently reported, but
remainsrat the head of the Third Corps.
General McDowell arrived at Fortress
Monroe on the 10th inst., via Baltimore,
and had a lengthy interview with Major
Gen. Butler to day.
The Committee on Agriculture to in
quire into the expediency of establishing
an Immigrant Bureau in connection with
the Department of the Interior, has been
introdnced.
The Committee on Military Affairs in
structed to inquire into the expediency of
increasing the pay of privates in the army,
to $26 per month, and adding to the pay
of the commissioned nnd non commission
ed officers and musicians 40 per cent.
Ihe Boston Transcript understands that
the authorities in a number of towns in
Massachusetts propose to fill their quotas
of volunteers by recruiting contrabands
■from Virginia and other Border States,
and that arrangements to this end have
in several plaoes nearly reached completion.
A bill has been presented in Congress
revising the grade of Lieutenant General,
and authorizing the President to confer it
on any officer not below the grade oi Ma
jor General, who haß distinguished himself
by courage, skill, etc., and who, being
thus commissioned, may De authorized to
command the armies of the United States.
-- . Fern Ait do Woon, on the 14tb instant,
offered a resolution requesting the Presi
■*—» imnnini. aluca Cnmndasionerß.
who shall be empowered to open nogoti
; 'strong' with the authorities at Richmond,
to the ersd that this bloody and destructive
war shall cease, and the Umon be restored
upon terms of equity, fraternity and equal
. il# .auder the ..Constitution. Laid on the
table by a vote of 96 to 69.
Miss Qalista Matheb, daughter of a
. P ro °?‘hent Chicago merchant, has institu
ted a suit to recover from Dr. Aaron Pit
wit, of the same city, the sum of $26,-
00ft for an alleged breach of promise to
marry. The doctor, it is contended, not
only did not marry her, but adding insult
to injury, aetully perpetrated matrimony
with' his housekeeper. The plaintiff is
young and fair, and the defendant an old
man..
Three men, named Johs A. Stcaet,
C ‘ nd JoBN McGiW > have
* oeeri diVgeted and committed to jail at
- Charleston on the charge of robbi; g the
Sisters of Mercy. The property stolen
was valued at between five and six thou-
B&m! dollars. It consisted of two bags of
■coffee. -three large chests of tea and two
-■ - •?»*« of soap. It appeared from the evi
dence thatthe prisoners represented them I
selves as Boldiers from Virginia, and while I
had received great I
hindness.and attention from the Sisters in I
■ , .BtrendpDfifton the sick and wounded sol
diers. I
. Accounts from the Army of the Poto
mac qay that a topographical reconnoiter
ing party gent ont some dsys ago to per
fect on maps of the region of Culpeper,
aiid along the base of the Bine Ridge as
’‘far as Sperryville and Little Washington
returned to camy on Friday. Officers ac
. pompanjicg the expedition state that they
ehcdhtjt?red no enemy in force, but fell in
with: sererai email squads of partizans, ail
belonging to the Sixth Virginia cavalry.
‘Wlthtfm exception of farms immediately
on the lines of the principal routes, all the
houses were well stored with the necee
«irifeB of life, such as meats, poultry, and
breAdstuffs, with a sufficient supply 0 f
forage- to winter their scanty stock herds.
Wxshihoton, December 16.—The Star
.■cpsrteoasly furnishes the following in ad
•ratrce.ofita publication: “Telegrams were
received here last evening from Knoxville
up to yesterday morning. General Foster
hag afttyndiUhe command of the troops
lately‘under -General Burnside and tho
latter had departed from that city for fin
“It sisted there, on the authority of
ecout&and meseongers, that much of Gen
■eral Lokoamar-a artillery and trains
had fallen ,nto the hands ot our pursuing
force, but these accounts lacked confix
niation'.
_Hon. .TfitotAS Ewreo of Ohio; Hon
KmarCowah, Senator in Congress from
Pennsylvania: Hon. O. IL Brows.no,
late Senator %m Illinois; and Hon. B.
Hill, of Missouri, have constituted them-
law firm, and have opened
to efflt»in Washington. They will tran
iWthumnese in the Supreme Court and
Senator Cowas alone,
by act OT.Congteas, being prohibited from
latter court, will there
fore continue-hfe services to the Supreme
CUprt of the United States- This is a most
distinguished partnership, and we need
add -- . ~ than call the attention
that " iiqfpt,
lantly
arning
TUB PITTSBURGH POST, ragBSPAT MOIWTHO, DECEMBHH. ,r , M .
► wf rnrfT
But we merely intended to call the at
tention ol the City D emocracy to the
condition of the party ; it iaforthem to say
what conrße ia moat proper to be pursued
When their repreaentati res meet and act
in City Convention, we shall be entirely
aatißfied with any conclusion at which they
may arrive.
THE TRIBUNE DISLOYAL.
The New York Tribune, alluding to
Gen. Hallbck’s report of the year's mili
tary operationagiveß expression to the fol
io wing disloyal sentiments —disloyal be
cause differing Irom the Administration's
conduct of the war:
“This Report does not contain many facu
that are new to the country, bat it contains
some version* of well known events,
which are, to say the least, surprising.
It is a very belligerent document. We
reckon not less than eight Generals who
fcre directly or indirectly censured for mis
conduct —all of them commanders of de
Sartmenta or corps. There is not a single
p waster or failure for which the General
in-Chief seems to oomider himself re
sponsible ; not one for which he is not
able to account by the dereliction in duty
[of some subordinate commander. On
the other hand, it is made to appear that
the operations which were successful were
conducted strictly in accordance with the
orders or suggestions issued from Wash
ington.”
Halleck merely tak es credit for all that
.8 worth claiming, and shuffles the blun
ders upon the shoulders of subordinate
officers in the field. But the Tribune has
no right to allude' to this assumption of
military merit upon the part of Halleck ;
with a Democrat such liberty is downright
disloyalty. It is hard, though, that the
press must remain silent and permit a pe
dant and pretender to rob the ablest of our
generals of hard won laurels, while, at
the same time, making them bear the
odium and disgrace of his own blunders.
We have, in this, a striking illustration
of the poet's comment upon reputation,
which he defined to be a “vile imposi
tion, often got without merit and lost
without deserving.” Halleck, aa long
as he is permitted to remain where he is,
will see that he gets his full share of the
glory acquired by our military achieve
ments. while, at the same time, he vigor
ously kills off the most meritorious, by
garbled extracts of correspondence and
ingenious detraction.
PROTESTING TOO MUCH.
I The Radicals are constantly telling as
I (remarks the Age) that slavery is dead—
a thing of the past—and one of the speak-
I ere at one of their meetings, at Concert
I Hall, was even blasphemous enough to
say that no Christ could ever roll the
stone from its sepulchre. But while thus
channting its elegy, they are perpetually
taxing their ingenuity to make it more
dead. Hence Mr. Lihooln invents his
scheme of oath taking, and Mr. Arnold
introduces the following bill into the
House of Representatives:
“Bt it enacted by the Senate and
°f Bepresentatives in Congress assembled
That in said States and parts of*autes
i o? iD the P r° clai ? stioD ° f January
i, isos, Slavery and involuntary servitude
otherwise than in the punishment of
crime, whereof the party shall have been
duly convicted, shall forever be prohibited
any law or usage of such States or parts
of States to the contrary notwithstand
ing.”
Now, we submit that if slavery be al
ready as thoroughly defunct as itsenemies
declare it to be, all this fuss about it is
quite after th e manned of works of soper
erogafioa; add that instead of devoting so
, BiUCh <ttOTli(gr which havs lost
their vitality and practical importance, it
would be ranch more so:i,,ihle to look after
the tax b b. a : i •ns iarj,en<i other mat
ters which lav - ..jjyry dirrct and disagree
able !rrgiiiu|.„Aito, until he be
ga> cred to his fatl.cij— to be. taxed no.
more.'
secret societies.
The Hatrisbnrg Patriot and Union res
commends the following : “Hitherto we
have discountenanced and opposed any se
cret organization of the Democratic party
—bnt, on the principle of fighting the
devil with hia own weapon, we now with
draw that opposition; and, aa the only
meana of sneoeaa, recommend that some
plan, as little objectionable aa possible, be
devised for forming secret Democratic as
sociations, with a view to more perfect
organization and united action. And let
it be done soon—the sooner the better.
i
If your Hair is turning Grey,
If your Hair is becoming Thin.
If your Hair isbeooming Hanth and Dry,
Use the Reju venator,
Whioh iatbo moat satisfactory HAIR RESTOR
n?n eTer i? roUK £ t A l> ' >foro the publio. Price One
F ° r “ Ie by SIMON JOHNBTOIL
delfi Corner of Smithfleid and Fourtn ats.
PERFUMERY OF
, .pypry description, fine Extracts Po.
“*{*£! an<i ii r V ’ s - Ploab Bruehea, Flesh Gloves
fne p- t i rap ?’ Com .bs and Brushes, Nail and shav
ing, Fine Soaps in great variety, go to
Joseph Fleming's Drug Store,
Comer of the Diamond and Market Street,
For superior Shoulder Bracea Trusties .„s
Supporters in great variety a! Suo£d prices
Joseph Fleming’s Drug Store,
Comer of the Diamond and Market Btreel
for Mrs All™"! alao , c . Ter » d f »r the Complexion ;
Joseph Fleming’s Drug Store
de C l7-™"i° f 018 Diamond and Market Street
ifcW=»iTRICTLY PURE ARTICLES
jLaO-w Prioea.
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE
TOBEENCE & McGABB,
A l-O i II o a RIE g.
- 2 ~ nr ' Fourth and Market et'rrti
PITTSBURGH.
DRUGS I
DRUGS I
DRUGS I
1 me *»*C’*NEN !
“KBICIIKES I
ThIEJMT'S chemicals i
CHEMICALS I CHEMICALL!
DYES !
DYES!
DYES I
PAINrS! PAINTS! PAINTS!
PAIN rs! PAINTS! PAINTS!
paintsipain rsipaints:
OILS!
OILBI
OILS !
2EJ£S2 : spicesi u-iiixi
SPICES ! SPICES 1 SPICES! SPICPSI
SPICES! SPICBS I SPICES! SPiCEF
fj boda. Cream Tartar, Eng MusUrd. Ac.
pure i^i.r d Lo a i , 'p D r is;^ irtic,M ' bui ° a *
r. * > i hr ? w f?4 1B n*ourately
poucded at all hours .jn
l ar, WlB« nod LfQßor. (.r m-Jiiin ,1
ju'i.ij'd
JEST TO c° NSCMPT! VI S THi A»-
"T vertteer having boon restored lo hc&JU in
a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after hay
ing suffered several years with a severe long aP
'action, and that dread disease Consumption-is
anxious to make known to his lellow-sufforors
tlie means f cure.
To all wh: deaire it. he wili .end a oopy o( the
prescription used (free of charge,) with the direo-
Hods for preparing and using the game, whioh
ey will find a sure cure for Cosbouptiok,
Asthma, Broh-chitis, Coughs. Colds, A<.. The
only object of Ihe advertiser in sending tie l>re-
Bcnption is to benefit the affiioted, aed spread
information which he ocnooivoa ;o he invaluable
and he hopes every sefferer will try his remedy
as.: will cost hint nothing, and may p-„ )e a
blessing.
Parties wishing the presciiption will pi use
address
Rsv. KDWAKD A. WILSON. Wiliianu-burgn
Kings County, Now York.
The above remedy may bo obtained In Pitt.-
bureb of JOSEPH FLEMING, Drossta
oorner of Market street and the Diamond
se2s~3mdjtw
[OS?* «f‘lu Daily Pott.—Dent Sir. —With
year permission 1 wish to say to the read
era of your paper that I will .end, by return mail
to all who wish it (free,) a Receipt, with full di
rections for mating and using a simple Vegetable
Balm, that will effectually remove, is ten days
Pimples, Blotohes, Tan, Freckles, and all Impur
ites of the Skin, leaving the same soft, clear,
smooth and beaotiful. ' i
I will also mail free to those having Bald Beads
or Bare Faces simple directions and information
that will enable them to starts full growth of
Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a Moustache, in
loss than thirty days*
All applications answered by return mail with
out charge. Respectfully yours,
THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
ffil Broadway. New York.
ira'DESIISTBT.-TEETH F X
, .ttaetod Without. pain by the u-e of IT
Oudry's apparatus. L r '
J. F. HUFFMAN
DENTIST
All work warranted
184 Smlthfleld street,
PITTSBUKUII,
J. M. OORK'STKLL.
<* EERR
ARRIA6E MANUFACTURERS,
SILVER k BRASB PLATERS.
And manofftotarers of
ladsilery «k Carriage Hardware,
No. T Ft. Clair street, and Duquesno Way
(near the Bridge.) * 7 ’
It - MILLFORSALE
LBgSKjy CITV MlT n T b q r °? eTS S r - 8al ? 4.0 AL
aii I AI * suaatedinthelFotirth
Ward. Allegheny City. Thia wall knownlfiinfS
urrs ' wlt *i a H the latest improved ma-
S/?‘“ 8r * J° r . tnanufactnrins the best brmdfrf
Fioor. Enjoys a good local as well m iESirS
onstom. This is a rare dance for me?
and mvite aty wh ) wish to engage in a profttabe
tfoc2l-amdAw J.VGRGTLY.
GKE A T
Improvement in Eye Sight
THE RUSSIAN pebble SPECTACLES
n® YOU WAS? YOLBEYE sight
tHI ““proved ? Try the Hues lan Pebble*
THE “ d J « :
readv tn irilj “XSHT—this fact has proved al-
ES'&JSSfSitf ™
Whi^ p ° 1 ? ed dlreot from Buraia,
m’S'nn J? satisfaction
if thefirsts&UdfdW 48 *>»“applied ln futpre
Practica T Optician,
4*.R__are of ' tr ' Xrt ’ *“*
f ™‘ K>etw ‘ «“1 counterfeiter!.
rpHE
CABINET ORGAN,
• . /
MASON & HAMLIN,
MOST DES RABLE INSTRUMENT
Parlor, the
Chorcß, and the
▼ill be found an instrument that has lons been
a disideratam, especially in American eiroies
and families. Music, particularly Church Musio,
with sustained tones, and oiosely oonneoted har
monies, has erer been
A WELCOME GUEBT
In oar Chorehet,
The Piano Porte has long since become a house
hold institution; but its capacities are not sait*
ed to this style of musio. Ihe noble Organ, by
ite sise and great cost, is entirely out ef the ques
tion. The Melodeon, whioh has gained so great
popularity from its sweet and soothing tones, but
more rape cially from its being within the means
of so many, fails, however, to meet the wants of
cultivated ears, from its to represent
with Its tones any varied expression of emotion.
CABINET ORGAN,
The Desired Instrument is Ofleied.
This new instrument may be said to be as great
an improvement upon the Melodeon, as a Con
cert Grand Piano of to-day is over the imperfect
Pienofi in vogue a quarter of a century ago. By
many improvements, among whioh may bo men
tKa
Patent Automatic Swell, the
the instrument is completely under the control
of the performer; is capable of any degrso of dy
namic power,-from the softest tones to
those whioh will suffice for! sustaining a full
chcrus.
FOR THE CHURCH
ills admit ably adapted, ft om its power, oapaoi
ty of expression, compactness. durability and
cheapness
FOR THE PARLOR, and
it is especially desirable, from Its wonderful capa
bility of all shades of expression, making it most
effeotive as a solo inttrumoot, or as a comple
ment to the Piano. Many beautiful orchestral
effeots may be produced on it, and so responsive
is it to the touoh, that rapid music, as runs, trills,
arpeggios Ao„ oan be performed with ease. It
is neat and oompaet, and made of Walnut, Oak
and Rosewood, and of various styles of farnitnto
to graee any Parlor or Drawing Room.
00 ITS CHALK, in a letter to Mason A Hamlin
tayg : I congratulate you on the introduction ol
a new lDstrument, long wantod, and sure to hnd
its wa Fin to every household of Us e and refine
mjnt wfiwh P"ssttbraftedit3 moderate ex
pense. Year CABINET ORGAN is truly a
instrument, worthy of the highest
praise It has reedved. and tar superior to every
thing of its class I have seen I take plessnre in
commending it most heartly as everywhere
worthy a place beside the piano forte, to which it
a a lino complement from its capacity for ren
dering muoh delightful music, saeredimd stcular
wUpfod tt ” d popnlar ' t 0 whleh 4118 Pisco i« not
■Salf't. KREB
THE CABINET ORGANS
Aro made of four and five octaves in compass,
and with single and donble sots of reeds. The
greatest oare is taken by the manufacturers,
Messrs. Mason & Hamlin, In the seleotion of the
material, going in the construction of an instru
ment everything being of rax agar, and particu
larly may be mentioned the use oteoawisfeip san
soecd wood, whioh foot aooounts for the great dur
ability of their instruments. Their atm h M a j_
ways been to make the best possible instrument
at as low a prioe as they could afioid.ln full con- I
fidenoe that all will agree that the |
PITTSBURGH.
Best is the Cheapest.
IS FROM m TO s§oo,
A splendid stock has been received by the sub
scriber. seleoted with especial reference to the
approaching
HOLIDAYS!
And to which the attention of the public is solio-
CHAB. c. heuob,
<*•l7 Sole Agent for Maaon A
MABUFaOTU&XD bt
BOSTON.
Of the kind made, for the
Drawing Room, the
Sabbath School.
IS TIE CABINET OBIiAN
Oar lloliool Booms,
I AND BY OCR FIRESIDES.
IN THE
Of Mason & Hamlin,
Doable Bellows, the
Knee Stop* and the
Combination Valves,
AND THti
SABBATH SCHOOL
drawing room
•1 WOOD (TREET,
N e wAdvertisements
The SHELL GROOVE SKATE perfectly
supports the skater in Every Position Pos
sible to the foot In skating.
It avoids all Straining: and Twisting of
the feet and ankles.
It plsoes the art of GRACEFUL skating
within the reach of every person-
Everybody can skate with them at onoe, with
out fatigue, without learning and without danger.
They can be put on or taken off by any one
with perfeot ease, and in a moment’s time.
They are nude wholly of CAST. STEEL,
and are perfectly durable and rpliabU.
They are the most beautiful and artistio Skate
ever produeed. For
Ladles, Toong Persons and Children,
they aro universally conceded to be the very be.t
bkate in use,
For Gentlemen, to whom “Skating made
Easy” is any consideration, the Shell lirove
Ska!e offers advantages possesed by none other.
Also a oomplete assortment of all other kinds
of fc kales lor ohildren, ladies and gentlemen, and
a full supply of all kinds of sporting goods for
the holidays.
For sale by
del"
PROCLAMATION.— CITY OP PITTB
- d.-.
Id aocordanoo wilb the provialona of an Aot of
the General Auemblyol the Commonwealth of
fennsylvaaia, proridina for the ihoorporatioa of
the City of Pittsborgh, ana of the yariom supple
ment, to «aid not, i. B. 0. Bawtm, jr., Mayor of
a&id pity, do lseue this, my proclamation, that on
the FiKtiT IUEbjMY IH JANUARY. A. il.,
1864, being the Fifth Day of thh Month, the
freemen oi each W ard ol said city, quaii&ed to
70te for members of the House of Kepresentatives
of this uommc nwealth, will meet at the several
places ol holding oltoiions in their respective
eards and precincts, and oleot, by ballot, tinder
the provisions oi an Act of Assembly, passed the
16th day of May, A, D., 1853.
One person to serve as Mayor of said city.
One person to serve as Controller cf said city,
and
One person to serve as Treasurer of said city,
each of whom .shall hold their office for two
, rears.
On the same day, in conformity to the above
1 oited authorities, and also 10 the Ordinances or
Councils districting jaid city, the citizens of the
First Ward will elect by one person to
be a member of the beieot Council of said oity for
two years, and two persons to bo members or the
common Councils.
Second Ward —One person to be a member cf
the select, and two persons to ne members of the
Common Counoi.
Ihird W ard —One person to be a member of
the celeot and six persons to be members of the
Common Council.
4 Fourth Ward—One person to be a member ol
e fcelect and two parsons to be members of the
Common Council.
Fifth Ward—One person to be a member of the
Select and six parsons to bemembeisof the Com*
moo Council.
Sixth Ward—One person to be a member oi the
Miect and four persons to be members of the
Common Council. ,
Seventh Ward—One person to be a member of I
the Select and two persons to be members ol the
Common Council.
Kightb Ward— One person to be a member of
the oelectani three persons to be members of
the Lomaon Council,
Ninth Ward —One person to be a member of
the Select and three persons to be members of
the Common council.
Eacn orwnom snw, v* u> f6rve M R
member of the House Representatives cT Uus
Commonwealth,
At the election to be held as aforesaid, on Tues •
day, the sth day of January, A. D. 1864.
The elect; rs ol the First Ward will vote at the
ruoiio school ilouse m said Ward
of . llie S€COnd Ward will vote at
thei'DKic School House in said Wsrj
Ih. cite tors of so much of tho Third Ward at
let north ol and west of Grant ttratt. bain,
preoinot No. 1 of Mud wa>d. will vote at the
McStay. on the oorner of Sixth and
Sun.hfield streota.
Iho elec ors o. so much ef the Third Ward as
lita fcouth an i east of (irant street, being pre
cinct No 2 ofsaid Wan, v ill vote at S bSZ
Tunnel Precis' 7 ‘ tho ™ rnor of Wjlie aod
r -° f , Ltje Fourth Ward will vote at
• cUojl bouse in £aid vS ard.
The electors of tu much of the Fifth Ward as
1 Adams street, btingpro
emet No. 10l said W ard, will vote at the Public
B *bool house, in said W r ard
The electors of eo much of the Fifth Ward as
*s®*Adams street, being pre
clJ-1 f*P* 2of ?ai d Ward, will vote at the Public
school house, in said Ward.
0 e<Ho [ J the iixth W’ard will voteat the
•Fobhcßcaool house in said Ward
p t • otor ? of , l ho Seventh Ward will vote at
Fobiio school house In said Ward.
thf PnKf Ctor l ol ',^ e Ei * hth Ward will vote at
tw lJ 9c bool house in said Ward
th«p 6 „K ?° tor v. so { u theNillth Ward w i.l vole at
tne Public school house in said Ward
n?i T, rW , ! r hand aad the »“1 of the said
A D f l£a bu ™“' lhe ‘ 6th dw of D(camber.
B.C.SAWYKH.Jr..
m ayor.
Y^ASTED-
TO BOBKOW $1,500
fcur gut muniila or odo j ear ; a situation given to
a gooj man, at *7OO per year, (beaides intern.)
l iel- A ]M re ' : ' s - „ BUSINEdS.
C'pßK^Evr^ 8 - ABfU * EW TEARS*
DREbb GOODS ol the latest styles.
ev.iPi^’S 8 - sacuues, SHAWLS, FURS ol
hi ,Xrla d a T ' n ®‘7 of other goods. All trill
bo offered cheap, to afford all to purchase at
, U. J LiNOH’d
J«l7 a . Ho. 96 Market street.
between pth and the Diamond,
I JR THE EXt’ITEMKfIfT
I ABOUT THE LEBUT uF THE
HOLMAN OPE ft A TROUPE
u.m't forget that you csr, buy Bco’s and
I ib-ee at
CONCERT HAEE
fr a ot A? r Quality and at lers i
| pr.oe than an/ bhoo lions© in the
u < 9\
[6O CENTS
For Women’s best quality of Rubbers,
tpen from 7 in ih© moraine till J
9 O’CLOCK AT NIGHT,J
dtl ° «i Fifth street.
large stock
OF
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
sellijto
AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES
ro close uu r the lot, ai 1
chas. c. nmoß'i,
81 WOOD STREET.
JA JIKN ScHIOHLIK,
DSALIB IK
OYSTERS, MIITill, POL'LTBT,
GAME and 8000,
SO. 860 LIBEBTT STREET,
dcl-dtf Down stairs. j
HpIJBTLE riBAT TUB
av v 60UP of tha season served ap d&fiwin
mftfc 1 * 1 *PftV at the CORA UTOPIA caitaftf
JOuh and Union streets, near Liberty. CHcUm
In every style. Ibe ob&ioest brand! (rf.Snnn*-
always on hand. The proprietcrgivestusumm.
al attention to Ids basin ess, and invites M«frS3TJ
to rive him a ealL His attendants are
writing easterners.
HOLI
Sisiks u».Bnf ] \m
>TS' £*)
J
Albania -Holding %© Pl££ii<C
92«0.
Albums Holding 40 Pictures,
$2 25. . , ,: f
Albums Holding 24 Pictures,
#1 25.
Albums Holding la Pictures,
• -50 Cents. *
6TOCK^‘S^ , B g^ HB^^ d BBBT :
TWO CITIES,
Photograph Cards in variety.
A lorn mortmain of
Book*, Hmcoslnes, jpopeia, and 8t ».
ilonery, teul« at..
JAMBS I. SAMPLE’S
delb-lmd M'art^Citr.
J HA ® D A LABHt AMD SPLKH
v did assortmentof Goods soltablefor
Holiday Presen
MOROCCO SATCHELS,
Photographic Albums,
JAMES BOWN,
136 ft ood street
BELTS, BELTBUCKLES,
JET BBE AST PINS and SETTS,
EAB-RINGB,
SHELL BOXEB,
INLAID SHELL COMBS,
HEAD DBESSES,
Hemstitched and Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
dive 08*0*11 before parolusing elsewhere, as
ve 6 r/“lr “* tlatour prto *® will be found
MACBCM & 6L¥DE,
MDiLEISi SllUiP
Selling at 372 c,
WOBi'H 03 l-3c.
Hugos & Haeke.
del2
GILLIES’
PLANTATION
OOFPEE
riins REST hotels, bestajiu.
* ants f teamen and PriTatn
pe r oanLßi^ing 11
a jmatssm
recommend *o oar irtends and the «&“&!?#$
JU WwtettOß Coffee,
PlMitailon f'nfTnn
Old Plantation Coffee^
nSHgBgS&sIpF
dMire a really reliable h^Utiw
Dnak fssx&SSSi
Drtn* Oilltee’ Old ffiSggX oS&t
'S °f e waad tta foil paoa*-
Tav£ !
| CM PUalnUot Coffeb
so Ceuta per Pound.
£*""“* otw pa?rS,“«STS^ p
J2.ISS w "“ i ■ffwWS®
WrUtatCUlle* A Brother,
238.235,
OABPCTB ™ ~
I Have Advanced: in (be Eaac,
Bnt w
FULLY TWENTY PEI I CENT.
fmoi I—l S—l
W. D| 4c -H. 31 cCAU.IT W |
noffl 1f0.87 FOCItTH STSKST. I
J.o> *»Li>nf jufl j
WKX.QOS « Eiiwj® 1
MiWtiOWfP^Ay
“d Uup
infiuuitii
CABBO* ooa, BBaZUK. *e.
US Wood «traet, ae*i Sixth.
1 PITTBBPBfIH. PA * 1
E«M»-8 <****-
Conn, ting in part of
POBTEMONNAIES,
PtJBSES, WALLETS,
From. $1 to $25,
SHAWL and SCABF PINS,
HAIR-NETS,
HOODS,
NUBIAS,
SONTAQB,
00MF0RT8,
LADIES’ and GENTS’ BCABFB,
MALTESE LACE,
EMBROIDERED COLLARS,
and Small Wares, at
78 MARKET STREET,
Between Fourth and Diamond.
T OPENED,
40 PIECES
beautiful:
O LD
resents
Ipob the^holidays.
pine pictubjb
With a frame to suit every taste.
f PUaiOITS KOTURES,
picmsOTlßriis^mos,
PICTIBE FBAJUKS,
f'HOTOGUAPfI PBAMEB
SQUARE and OVAL
In arm varieW. Call *ud see the Urvest stock of
PICTURES
,.
H- B. BBECHT * CO.-a.
128 Smithfleld street, between Fifth and Sixth,
delS-tfl PITTBBUBOH.
H O LI DAYS.
J. B. mDH & CO.,
® 5 Market street,
WSuM7mJSSJSftS^SSSS
HOLIDAY GOODS-
We have ever exhibited; anticipating the wants
“•!." f " mda - *• hare made our display much
•axher than usual, and now invito our ensto
mers and the pubJio generally to_*n early ex
aminaflon of our g:oda, which 'hive baeu
with espeoUl ip thdr tut« f
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Embracing an unusually large assortment of
WATCHES,
Wlih the newest and most elegant designs of
Diamonds and Pea-la inlaid, enameled and en
graved eases.
diamonds,
In great variety of Clusters .and Solitaires.
jeweiby,
All Oie latest Styles of Solid Sold. Onyx, Coral,
Pearl. Enameled. Garnet and Carbnnole Jew
wry.
silver; ware,
Spoon. Forks. Cups, Fancy Pieces. Tea Seta.
Trays. Bask, ts, Casters, Pitchers, Ac, Ac.,
fascy goods,
A boautifiU collection of themoct craoefol nat-
Umi offlohemian and French Vmm and Toilet
Ware Brontes, Clockß, Boxes, etc., etc..
J. B.9PFAD2»KS * CO.,
95 Market street,
<lel2 d3w
THE
SHABE * Co.
fro°m£te‘SX&' N.w ptaao,
CHARLOTTE BLUME,
43 Pifth street.
HBISTJI ASeiFTS.
THE LARGEST DISPLAY OP
TOYS & FANCY GOODS
Can befonod-a? :
FOEBSTKB a SCHWARZ’S,
Smith field street.
I 03 • •• ■-••if* i ,
I b -JT Q £ ©<
5 sP B 1| |« t
> Q » | « p l O a
U 7 S 2 ° ll O ?
« QS’ -1 3 "a. as «
Im o d Cfc -S 8 . „ £
O ‘ |1 | S
I ® a a fl gal 5-. Sf S 9
I® rl a»°,» *< JSa* ■ V * l
„ H i! o 0 n s*=> 5s *
fc- ► I o “£ s t! B 1 I f
k ©3*o d|*S w ;
e i * #s *£ d
5 Z S i ® rfi|*rfSi:
L« fc 5 ■! ®
51 © S 's H
«* rc J isjifep ✓
p 5; 5 £ P* tsSjEalL
;i '2 l fl s tf
£§ . » ■ |3ssg§g|-fs
«© . ijlifeifi ;
o« fl
■Mj° W PB,c ®S—
all, styles
at PITTOCK’S,
OPPOSITE THE POSTOPFICB.
D 1 ABIES FOB 1864,
DLAEIEB FOB 1864,
DIARIES POB 1884,
AT PITTOCK’S,
des Opposite th^Fortoffioe,
T Tins
WBW OABPET STORE,
Wo “ SiU w^l( d^g ß tt« It
«r A«*n*» taTSrt,*.
| AlWMfonef
€/ A H p E x 8
PLO 9 a Olti CtOTHS, 9
iDßbedtdStuMfi.y,.
Wooten Druggets and Cramh nwy
[ WINDOW SHADES.
Table and Plano Cover,
*»*«. nmtM, Bt+lr JBOda^Ac.
I 1
thirty day*, and are now adjgjjt W 1““»
MSB TEAS MABUtACTVBMaa PBIIMfL
JSSSP«a2Bte^a?r
to y ioweat at the
MTARUND, COLLINS &. CO.
71 Mid 7S FIFTH <st
»&*** Pos ‘P®oa and Diipatoh BnUJini.*
■F”a* ; ««tl l l'rgß i -■
J tut racobed mdtg sale b v
•«* ■■•JsiWs2ißBS& fc