iDattp post. PAPER OF THE CITY PIPI`TSB Uft G : 'FRIDAY MORNING DEC. 6 For Afternoon and Midnight Tele graph,and Local -News See First and Third Pages. Poet *She stamp* of Any denomination o►ertnatocat*s wflA not be received for aubecrio tione to. the Post The Postmaster here declining to exchange the layer xtanominations for smaller ones, they becontenneless to us. BURNING' THRIR COTTON AND RICE. Between the blows struck by our land and naval forces in South Carolina, and the vandalism of her affrighted people, that unfortunate State appears destined to suffer terribly ere the present war has ended. Having done more than all the -South besides, to bring the calamity of civil war upon the country, she is doom ed to be the greater sufferer by it,. Al ready we hear of planters there, along the seaboard applyirg torch to their cot ton and rice, in order to prevent them from falling into our hands. Whole plantations of the productions alluded to, lying along the coast, are so many sheets of flame and smoke. Concerted arrabgements have been made between the planters and military authorities of the State, by which no plantation will hereafter be abandoned until the crop is utterly consumed. In addition to this the gin houses and all other buildings must lie given to the flames. We pre umse that before many months the en tire coast of South Carolina will present an awful spectacle of ruin and desolation. A Charleston correspondent of the Richmond Examiner, (both of which are doubtless reliable in such matters.) gives us the following appalling picture: "For the past few days gangs of negroes from the sea coast, laden with such effects as they can carry, and followed by droves of mules andbliorses, have been passing through this city on !heir .sy to the back country. Night before last the whole at. mosphere in the city and for miles around, notwithstanding the bright moonlight was hazy and lurid Many could not account for the phenomenon. It was the effect of the wholesale conflagration of cotton now going on at Edisto and other islands inter. refine between Port Royal and Charles ton: Whenever the marauders choose next to land. and it is useless to disguise the fact that they can land at a great many points, they will find nothing but devasta ted fields, deserted by all save the aveng ing presence of the partizan riflemen. The patriotic sacrifice which has been made by oar planters is all the greater when we consider that the crops of the past season have far exceeded the. best ever before known." SHARP PRACTICE The public, we presume, care little for the disputes and misunderstandings of editors, and, therefore, do not care to be troubled by reference to them. There are some transactions so despicable, if vet rascally; that it would be criminal in us to permit them to pass Ts ithout exposure. One of these is the manner in which the Gazelle, Dicihdell and Chron icle, of this city; have acted in relation to the publication of the President's Message. Upon learning that the agent for the Associated Press here did not intend to send the Message to Pittsburgh, we des termined to have it telegraphed as a private dispatch to the Post. We made the arrangement and had it transmitted. By some means or other, however, the three cotemporaries mentioned appeared in the morning with our copy of the message, without a word of explanation. It is true that the- Dispatch announced that "some things could be done as well as others," which, we presume, means that some.people can steal what others pay for. One of the Gazettes employees alleges that he procured a copy through the Post Office, but this we do not be lieve. There is no one connected with that office so ignorant of his duties as to be guilty of so palpable a violation of his duty and the postal regulations. It was procured by some other means, either by_treachery or theft. From what we can learn we believe the message to have been stolen from our office, just as we had a hat taken not long since, and probably by the same person. Brit let it pass. We shall be more vigilant hereafter in allowing things to lie around loose in our office, especially when we observe certain persons in the neighbor hood. We name no parties. ALL IS PAIR IN WAR. The three old fogy papers here whine aoout the AssoCiated Press not furnish ing Pittaburghmith the President's Mes sege—yet they all published it. Where did they get. it? They were all seized with consternation wt.err it was discov ered the Pug' had telegrUplier i f he whole message and that it would appear only in this paper. Boys . and men besieged the press roona c tiffetsof ten and twenty dollars were offered "as a bribe to boys to procure a copy. One editor said he would give two hundred dollars; another that he only wanted it to spite the "Pose another caught a severe cold lying around the passenger depot the greater part of the night. One said anything is fair in war, he' should have added, ex cept stealing—M war, it is ever accom- palsied with the : rogue's march. W e !supplied some tuien'tj , • weekly papers ,w_ith an advance eopia the President's I4.l3sage on Tuesday evening, in time for. their Wednesday's issue. Weacknowl- L edge their complimentary notices. We also supplied some teu thousand copies to our agenis. Whilst our old fogy .journals were waiting on the corners to BUY a copy. airNo more Lululcy will be accepted by the goy_ eromout, and it is the purpono of the commanduig General to muster out of the service all cavally x.seraite in incomplete regiments, unless they nil) , consent to come in as infantry. The number.* f • cavalry already amounts to between eizty and BEM. thcontand, Leitch morethan the government Nn tlee. A Singular Admission The Gazette, of yesterday, in speaking of the railroad-tax says, if "the bond holders are Cenitinaacions, and require anbinission- which the people consider unjust, viewingthe case in.all its aspects, that it will belong before they Bee their money, and they probably never will see it. We admit that they can greatly annoy us and put us to great trouble and expense, and cause immense irrita tion, but it is impossible to coerce two hun dred thousand people to submit to what they believe to be unjust." Cannot coerce two huhdred thousand people to submit, to the constituted au thorities, to the law. It this be admitted what are we to do with twelve million of people who refuse to obey authority and defy law? Complimentary. Tee fdlowing plessAnt corrcispondence between a numb'r of oar c.tisene and Col. Roberta, whowts here upon a brief vi-it to his home, will be road with interest by his numerous friends and ac quaintances. It is a compliment well deserved. In common with others, we regret very much that the Colonel's sense of duty to his regiment and to the service would not permit him to rernsin long enough to meet his friends for an hour or two in social enjoyment, wherein there might have been discussed, "the pride, pomp and circumstance of glorious war:' Prrrotietia, Thea. SD, 1801 Cot. It BiDSLY. ROBSRTIEI—Ltaar Sir :—Having heard of your unexpected arrival from camp on a busi ness visit to your home amongst us, the under signed, desirous of meeting you socially, are anx ious that you would name some evening for that purpose prior to your departure from the city to rejoin your regiment. You will please select the time best suited to your convenience. When the President of the United States issued ' his proclamation for seventy-five thomand volun teers to protect our national capital from rebel in vasion, you were among the find to respond to the call upon Pennsylvania patriotism. Leaving a lucrative practice at the bar and the comforts of a home, you have since devoted yourself to active service in the field, Within sight of your present encampment a fatal battle has been decided, and in the same locality we all expect to bear of the Northern amos beina signally triumphant. We hope that they may, and that you and your gal lant companions in arms may speedily return to your respective homes, to enjoy the blessings of a Lasting peace. Respectfull, your friends, cam. Wilkins, Wm. F. Johnston, W aeon M'Candless, 0 W. Cass. 5..101108, WM. B.galey, RIM. Finney, Thos. B. Hamilton, John v. Dunn, Robt. H. Patterson, Geo. Wilson, Thoa. Mellon. Henry A. Weaver, Thos. M. Marshall, Robert L. Col tart, G. Adams, Albert Gdockner, Saint B Lle ey, Joshua Rhodes, Harry Woods, James Verner, R. H. Kerr, Jos. H. Davis, R. H. Hartley, J. Stack house, 8. H. Geyer. lino. Mellon, M. Hampton, Inn. H. Hampton, Chas. Shafer, .1 Y. Penney, A. At Brown, John H. Bailey. H. W. Wiiiiams, James H. Hopkins, Wm. li.mnett. Kennedy If krßballt James P. Barr. James M'Gregor, Wm. Hanna, William Bryar, W. G. Wei, • W L ew i s. I t' W. W. H. Whitney, _ Jas. O'Leary, R. P. liilliowell. I E. Simpson, rre Pusan, Dr.o. 4TE, To the Hoot, Wnt. Wilkins, Mann FOandhsw, Id. IF. Caa, IVon..P. Joh ladon, and othcrs Getertairsir-1 have lb honor to acknowledge your very kind letter of yesterday. Corning, as this most undeserved compliment does, from old and rained friends, in this, my native city, allow me to assure you that it has been recei red with feelings of tie iiirtiest satisfaction and will form an interesting incident in my life. ll may not be uninteres'ing to you to know that the regiment which I have the honor to command is composed mainly of corn parties from the Eastern counties of the State, and 1 trust it will not be considered improper lor me to say that a better, braver, or more reliable set of men were never joined under a command flag. We are stationed a little beyond Langley, in Virginia, on the "extreme right" of Gen. lieyn'old's brigz.de, Gen. McCall's division. We are a'l PatetYlvanlans, commanded by the accomplished anti gallant Pennsylvania Generals I have named. Where they lead we can safely folio*. With questions of goternmental penny, in my present positton I am happily exempt from any discussion, bat I presume I will be pardoned for urging upon you, one and all, to stand by your government—giving to it, in any and all emergen cies, a jus , , eatire and unquestioned snrort, and to the commandet.in.ehief a patient, steady, cure mitting,andiindeed, enthusiastic confidence. Look to him as your own—as your sheet anchor, feeling that be "The State'e whole thunder born In wield, And ehake alike the Senate and the Selo." In this way, and in this way only, can that last ing peace which you, and Land all so much desire be secured„and the constitution of the country, strengthened by the tram through which it will hare passed, ataild again aloll—the admiration of the world and the bulwark of American liberty. Thanking you again for the honor done me, and regretting tbat the duties of my command forbid a longer ally amoogat you and precludes my alceptiiMe of your very kind invitation— I am, very truly, your obedient "errant, R. BIDDLE ROBERTS. What to do with Them The NeW York runts in commenting upon the :views of a correspondent on the contraband question says: "Our correspondent's remarks on this point are eminently practical and worthy of consideration. They suggest one as pect of this general subject which must command the speedy attention of the government and country—and that is the practical provision to be made for the support, government and education of the negroes, whom the progress pf the war will inevitably throw upon our hands. The loud clamor about emancipation is worse than idle, until , solihething has been done towards providing for the negroea already set free. Any man with half an eye can see that whatever the government may do, or not do, about emancipation, it will very speedily have thousands and tens of thousands of these people on its hands—if it persists, as it should, in pushing the war into the heart of the Southern States. Every naval ex peditionthat lands nationaltroops on the Southern coast draws to the immediate shelter of our flag thousands of slaves, and infects the entire slave population for leagues around with discontent and the desire for freedom. This fact creates a state of things for which the govern ment must make prompt and effective provision.' It has no right to merely let these negroes loose. It has no right to re lease themy directly or indirectly, from the control of thtfir masters and of State laws without subjecting them to some other law equally effective." Famine in Ireland. Our report of the progress of the second famine in Ireland, eauqed by the potato rot, short crops of carealoanda general want of empioyrnent—will be road with melancholy interest. In the provinces of Connaught, Munster and Leinster the yield of potatoes will not crime up to one-half the usual surply, UM of this a "-Ty large portion is cuafit for human food. A man has been already found starved.to death in the highway la Clare, the peas =dry of Mayo, Galway and hllgo sutler from want both of food and fnel,while•tho greater hulk of the wearers of Antrim are out of work. Sir Robert peen torero( investigation ends--.ike most British agencies in Ireland—is an attack on the Catholic lergy, while it is evident that the government of England cares little for the ultimate fate of the inhabitanta Meantime the people turn their eyes• to America, and political regenera , ion may be ac. s compliehed in union with the United States,, , This is eiident from a peruse! of the addressee presented to the American delegation which fonducked the McManus obsequies. *ITIAT SIMON WANTED TO BAY. The country was somewhat startled the other day to hear of angry contro versies between the President and his secretary, lion. Simon Cameron. The message of the executive was anxiously awaited by two hemispheres ; the world was on tiptoe to hear what the President had to say. It was delayed twenty-four hours, although Congress was ready t o receive it, and the message itself com- pleted, to allow the telegraph and mails sutlicient time to inform certain news papers they were in possession o contraband goods, in the shape of Secretary's report which the President desired should be remanded. The or ders being sent forth, the message was given to the world Tribune, however, did not feel bound to obey the mandate of Mr. Blair, in the name of the President, to return the original copy, but printed it in full• This violation of trust does not appear to sit heavy upon Greeley—he rather delights in the performance. We pub lish below the original and the modifi cation ; It has become a grave qnestion for determine Lion, what shall be done with the slaves abandoned by their owners on the advance of our troops into Southern territory, as in the Beaufort district of South Carolina. The whole white population there in is 6,000, while the number of negroee exceeds 82,000 . The panic which drove their masters in wild conrusioe from their homes, leaves them in undisputed possetsion of the soil. Shall they, armed by their masters, he placed in the field to fight against us, or shall their labor be continually employed in reproducing the meats for support• mg the armies of rebeliims? The war into which this tloverernent has been forced by rebellious traitors is carried on for the pup, se of repossetsiug the property violently and treacherously se zed upon by me enemies of the ( - lovers tnent, and to re-est/MR:la the authority and laws of the United States in the planes where it is opposed or overthrown by armed insurrection and rebellion. Its purpose is to recover and defend what at vastly its own. War, even-between independent nations, is made to subdue tits enemy, and all that belongs to that enemy, by occupying the hostile country, and et eretaing dominion over all the men and things within its territory. 'lbis being true in respect to independent nations at war with ea . h other, it fol lows that rebels who era laboring by force of arms to overpower a tlevernment, justly brarg upon themselves all the consequences of war and pro voke the destruction merited by the worst of crimes. 'the Govern meat would be Wee to net..oli al truth, and would justly excite the reticule of the ceribs-d world that would abstain from the nee of any efficient mail p:e-erve his own existence' or to overcome a rebellious and traitorous enemy, by sparing or prole cling the property, of those who are waging war againat it. 'rhe principal wealth and power of the Rebel cotes is a peen tar species of property, consisting of the service of labor of African slaves or the do seendants of Lfricana. This property has been variously estimated at the value of from $7,0,000,- We to $1,000,000 000. Why should this prope - ly be exempt from the hazards and etinsiquenees of a rebellious war It was the boast of the leader of the rebellion, while he yet had a ,eat in the Senate of the United States, that the Southern States would be emnpara lively safe and free from toe burdens et war, if it should be brought on by the contemplated rebel lion, and that noted was accompanied by the savage threat tha: “Northern towns and cities ,would be come the viet.m. of rapine and military' epoil,"and that 'Northern men should smell Southern gun powder slid fet I southern steel." No one doubts the demneition of the rer ale w cant' that threat Into cxecution. 'lle wealth of Northern towns and cites,the prod.-, of Northern farms, Northern wozkahops and manufactories, would certainly be seized, destroyed or appropriated as military apoil. No property in the North would be spared from the hands oftliri rebels, and their rapine would be defended under the lawi c f war. While the loyal States thus have all their property and possessions at stake, arc the insurgent rebels to carry on war• fare against the government in peat* and security to their own property? Those who make.war on the Government justly forfeit all rights of property, derived from the Constitution and laws egninstwhich they are in armed rebellion; and as the labor and service of their slat es ccn..ituies the chief property of the rebels, such property should_ share the common fide of war to which Ws) , hare devoted the proper ty of loyal c t seas. While it is plain that the slave property of the South is subjected to all the consequences of this rebellious war, and 'hat the Government would be untrue to its trust in not employing all the rights and powers of war to bring it to a speedy closes the detail, of the plan for doing so. like all tither military measures, must, in a great degree, be /eft to be detern lased by particular—exigencies. The dispointion of other property belonging to the rebels that becomes subject to our arms is govern ed by the circumstances of the case. The Govern" meat has no power to bold slaves, none to restrain a slave of his liberty, or exact his service. It has a right, however, to one the voluntary fterrice of slaves liberated by war from their rebel masters' like any other properly of the rebels, in map whatever, mode m. be mcst efficient for,the defense of the Government, the prosecution of the war, and the su premium of the rebellion. It is as clearly a right of the Government to arm a ayes when it may become necessary as it is to use gunpowder taken from the enemy. Whether it is expedient to dose is purely a military question. The right is un questronavierby the laws of war. The expediency most be determined by circumstances, keeping in view the great oblect of overcoming the rebels, re establiehing the laws, and restoring peace to the nation. It is vain and idle for the Government Weeny on this war, or hope to mamtainite existence against rebellious force, without employing all the rights and powers of war. As has been said.the right tette wive the robs la of their property in slaves and slave labor, is as clear and absolute, as the right to take forage from the field,or cotton from the warehouse , or powder and arms from the magazine. To Mare the enemy in possession of such property as forage and cotton and military storey- and the means of constantly reproducing them, would be madness. It hi, therefore, equal madness to leave them In peaceful and secure possession of slave property, more valuable and efficient to them for war, than forage, cotton and military sores. Such policy would be national suicide. What to do with that species of property,ie a question that time and cir cum stance will solve,and need not be anticipated furth.r than to repeat that they cannot be held by the Government as slaves. It would be useless to keep them as prisoners of war ; and selfpreserva- Lien, the highest duty of a Government,or of indi• victuals, demands that they should be disposed of or employed in the most effective manner that will tend moat speedily to roippreSB th 3 insurrection and restore the authority of the, Government. If it shall be hunt that the men who have been. held by the rebels as slaves are capable of bearing arms and performing efficient military service, it is the right, and may become the duty, againNt the rebels, under of the Government to arm and setup them, and discipline, and com perriropp'eoryintihnetaryir services mnn d. But in whatever manner they may be used b y the Government, it is plain that, once liberated by the I ebul lens act of their masters, they should never again be restored to bondage. By the man_ tern treason and rebellion. be Welts all rignt to the labor and service of his sLays and the slave of the rebelhotin manler, by his service to the Government becomes judtly entitled to freedom and proteedou. The disposibon to be made of the slaves of rebels, after the close of the war, can he safely left to the wisdom and patriotism of (*possess The Represenlatavos of the People will lingoes. tionably secure to the loyal Fiavabolders every right to which they are entitled under the Condi Union of the country. SIMON CAMERON, Secretary of war. To tire/fresadeot. - The following was substituted for the above by the President : an is already a gra i ve question what' 'Shall be done by the slaves who are abandoned by their ownerson the advance of our troops into Southern territory, as at Beaufort Li•tact, is South Caro'ina The number left within our control at that, point is very considerable, and similar cases will probably occur. Whal ih ll be. &no with them? Can we afford to send them forward to their mnaVrs, to be by them armed against us, or need in introducing simplies to maintatn the rebellion? heir labor may be useful to us. Withheld from the enemy, it lessens his mails y ?wet:weep, and withholding. them has no tendency to inducethe horrers of, insurrection even in the rebel communities. They' coal Mute a military resource, and, being such, that they should not be turned over to the enemy is too plain to discuss, Why deprive him of sup• plies by a blo tirade, and voluntarily give him men to produce supplies? The disposition to be made of the slaves of rebels after the close of the war can be safely leg ti the wisdom and patriotism et Como ea.. The representatives of the people will, unquestionably, secure to the loyal slaveholders ev. ry right to which they are entitled under the constitution of the Country " SIMON CAM BRON, Secretary of War. To the Presillent of the Veiled States. 'he New York We learn that Mr. 1 - ,u Bars, whose mama was recently mentioned in connection with the super intendency of the Northern Central railroad, has been appointed by the ROW d of Directors, Super intendent of that road, vice James C. Cl Ark, who has resigned. Mr. Du Barrels fr the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad, and brings to his new post considerable experience in railroad mat. tars. Ba has already entered upon his duties, MARSHMALLOW PASTE, MARSHMALLOW PASTE, MARFiIiMAL LO Yr PAsTE, ICELAND MOSS. PAWL'', ICELANDMOSS PAWN, ICELAND MOS-I PASTE, The most palatable and efteetuat preparations yet introduced for the cure or Coughs, Colds, Hoarse. nese, Sole Throat, Ac. For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON, Druggist and dealer in choice Family Medicines, de2 cor. Smithfield and Fourth ate. SW - NOTICE TO PH YSICIA NS AND THIS PUBLIC—ALLGOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS —Testimonial—T. ALLCOCK A CO., No. 291 Canal street, New York. November 29th, 1829.—Gentle men :—I lately suffered severely from a weakness in my back, occasioned by soddenly over exerting myself. Having heard your plasters much recom• mended for mums of this kind, I procured one and the result was all that I conld desire. A single plaster cured me in a week. Yours respectfully, J. G. BRIGGS, Proprietor of the Brandreth Rouse, New Y There is nothing equal in the way of a Plaster. to the Porous Plaster of Mr. SLI,COCK. In A= Cough. Kidney affections. and local deco name, they attord ermanent relief, and for weak backs, pains in the side, stitches, and spans:mate pains generally. they are unsurpassed for the berm Sts they impart. Price 2f, cents each. Principe. 294 Canal street, New York. Sold by Tti(Xl. -11.E.DPATH, Pittsburgh, Pa. And by all respectable dealers in mediamet. nerlmdsw MANHOOD. HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. Os Just Published in a Sealed Envelope Price 6 cents. A Lecture on tae Nature, Trait:nen/ and Radical Cure of Sperrnatorrlara or Seminal Weakness, In .olantary - Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impedi ments to Marriage generally, Nervousness, Con surnptu.n. Epilepsy and Fittc Mental and Physical incapacity,resultlng from half-Abuse. Ito By RUBS'. J. CULVERW ELL, 2d. D, Author of the Chem Book, dr. "A Boon to Thousands of Bafferers.” Bent under Heal, in a plain envelope, la any M armot Post paid, on receipt of nix oonte,or two poat. age stamp's, by DR. C.H. .1 KLINE, seaamdkar IY Bowery, N. Y., Poet Office Box, UM ZJNDERTAgEIR. ce,R. FAIRMAN. UNDERTAKER, sole agent for Flake's Metallic Burial Oases. at R. R BULkLER'S CABINET WARBROOMB, No 45 tIM,TBIrIEU) SU:thin Residence., 213 Laueek street. Allegheay t,lty. , Orders rosy be left AT )HARLEM' a:BY STABLE, Allegheny City. seotl-omd.2p 1 - 11 V 11)EN I).—The Trustees of the ILI MASONIC) FUND Opt KI'Y hate Aleclared an annual dividend of SIX PKR C aN P., payablo in cash to the stockholders or t hoor legal representa tives on and after Doneonber 16th, at the office of the 'I roasuref, No. 106 Wood street. de.431 A.M. POLLOCIC,Seey. CORON ER'S OFFICE.—I have open edl,..s an eflide at No. be Si. Clair street, where I can be found from 7 , 4 o'clock A. M. until? n'otocit P. M, Sundays excepted, and al other times at my residonee, corner Bait Lute and Rebeccastreets, streets, First 'Ward, Allegheny Cite. &Al JOHN McCLUNG, Coroner. WIIY WILL YOU PAY 70 To 75 cents for BURNING FLUID When you can purchase a superior smote of gni BURNING PLUM - - BURNING PLUM BURNING FLUID TURNING PLUM - BURNING FLUID At Sixty Cents per Gallon, At Bir.l Cetus por Galion, As Sixty Cacti per Gallon, At Sixty Cents per Gal on, At Sixty Cents-per Didion, At JOSEPH. FLEMING'S, At JOASPH FGEMING9, At 'HUMPH PLEEIND'H At JOSEPH. FLEttaNts'S, corner of the Ihatnend and. Market at. eorttqr of the Dtemned and Market et. det Groner of the Distnencised Market at. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS —A T - CHARLES GONER'S, No. 78 Market Street, EMBROIDERED COLLARS, for 25, .7%50 and 625. EMBROIDERED HANDKERCITIEPI3, for 3734 e and upward. EMBROIDERED BETTS, for 75 cents. and upwards. Lace Collars. Lace Potts, :Lace Handkerchiefs Berlin. Wire Portmonaies, LEA S, atEt Belts and Buckles, NEEDLE BOOKS, LINEN HANDKERCHIEF'S, HEM STITCH .HANDILEECHIEPS CREME' FOR CASH. des JAMES H. CHILDS& CO. MOPE COTTON MILLS, Allegheny City; Pa. - suntrualresin os SEA:MUSS BAGS, AND OF ' osx.r.Aremirrna-s, Inehiee to 40 Inelies Wide. 414-Ordere may be left at H. Gft110901A,132 Wood Streel„ P ft teburoh. oasbtede CHECKS. CRECHE OF A SUPERIOR QUALrri are offered for ®led the Office of the PENITENTIARY. no4,2nr, JOHN lIIRMANORAK Warden MITA it - RTC/LEM MERCHANT TAIVORS 2 No. 48 ST. CLAIR STREET. MODIFICATION. Appointment SE==:MIZI=ISI ADVERTISEMENTS. ITY CO NV] 0 L ft..--,Lefrp, Mom. BIBIBfp naleanneen himself a ttIILBei 'OaNigpATlLfer taegiffiee oLfall 09.14T4fiDLI-iltilft at theennuing municipal eleation •;•-•--:• • - shag 0110.1.14,411, CITIZENEffiNOB BOA 'Pittsburgh. Jalteinber 6 lh. lB q; 4 - 11:r ELLBOTION FOB. FIFTEEINJ)I4O- - i WE; , TOWS of company, to aerate ensuing year; will be bold at thts aloe on BUM DAY, 16th intl. between th.. hours of 11 a. irvand Ip. m. (deb-td) Bald tIF-L REA, nearetaty. WlEtt a. ANN GLTHERE . WILL BE weneetingt,t tk.e Stockholders et- the -NON PAREILOIL COMPANY, on TREBDAV, rito.inber 10th, at a eclook paw, at the office Of CliPtata R. GRACE, CUSTOM ROUSE. • parietual attendance le requested. dee-it 's °relax, Patel - ninth. Deo. 0.:'1861. PURSUtiff TO JTAE novisioNs a resolution of the Lektelattir,e of the Qom ntonweelth of April 1.0,1835. notice is hereby given to all persons thseiront of precttring copies of, the Sets of the nest Leg.slatore, to Subscribe Alt thih omen fer the smile. . . . _ A few copies df the Acts of the liwt Legislature rem■in for those suliseribing. sad others. G. Y. COULTER. County Trans. deee:lawd3w SUPERIOR TO 1 - JANE ETRE 1' PRICE, 25 .CENTS OR BETTER, FOR WORSE, A CHARMING LOVE STORY FROM -TEMPLE BAR." FOR BETTER, FOR WORSE Superior t0".1. , bn Halifax," "Jane Eyre, or "East Lynne," and is also the most charming Love Story pub• Hailed for years. FOR BETTER, FOR WORSE. Complete and unabridged editlonis published in one large octavo volume, with large and clear type, and on dne paper. PRICE 26 CENTS A. COPY ONLY. 31013 SALE BY ' HENRY HINER, Successor Loa ant & Miner. next doer to Poet office. GENTS Bl (ITS, GENTS BOOTS, GabiTS BOOTS, BOYS BOOTS, BOYS BOOTS, BOYS BOOTS, AT NO. 1.6 FM•FTH STREET. deb D. S. DIFEENBACSEE. itES 11 0/ASIG MEN TS -319 Imolai Ear Corn on wharf; 5,1A0 Hoop Poles do 4 hbls sweet cider; 60014 prime Feathers; 100 boxes' Cheete; 16 Dbl.; Cranberries; 860 bbl St. Louis Apples in shipping order; 800 bushels Pick Eye Pouftotn; 8 dressed Hogs; 100 sacks Pea Note; 25 bushels Hickory litiLE; 10 choice sad lles Venison—for sale by JAR; A. FETZER, deb Corner Market and First streets. TO -LET-A comfortable brick dwell— ing house, SO Liberty street. $175 per year. B. CUTH BERT A 8015, dee El Market street. RARE CHANCE-11 ree two story brick dwelling houses on Ihiqueßne street, sill sold et the low pr.ce of E.MO each, sulj , lct to a small ground rent. Each house contains four rooms and foisted attic. For sale by .4 80N. dee 51 Idiaket street- WELLING HOUSES, at, all prices, and in various parts of the city and country ..r sate by & UUTFIBKRT * BON. daft 61 Market atreet D o'l' Al'O-E8.—:300 sacks choice Pink Eye Potatoesjust received for mile try JAB. ER dee Corner Market and Fula streets. VEN ISON —l2 saddles choice No. I Venison ibiat received by etpreaa end for sale by JAS A FETZER, dee corner Market and First ate iIIIOICE APPLES--160 bbls. choice f St. LotilS Apples, to large barrels, for sale by J. A. FErt.ER„, deb Corner Martrwt and First utresete BROOM CORN isltw, AG bales 17 prune brawl, this day recelvad by deb HENRY H. COT,LINS. YILOL EU M— tO barrel', CRUDE OIL in store, and for Age by WHITMORE, WOLFF, DUFF k CO., deb-lt No. t I Wood sireat: 500 B U bit ELS and lOU BABACCIS FRESH WHITE LIKE from ELDORADO WORKS, Blair county, Pa., just. recerved tit the WHITE LIME DEPOT, LIBERTY STREET, opposite the Metal Yard of the Penney !yenta Ra road Company, and for sale at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Sat - it liberal reduction made to those who buy to well again. air•We ask for atrial of oar Lime, and if it is not better than the Louisville article we will dray it back,and pay the ppurchasersb cents per eashei or 15 Cent, der barrel, for the troubfe they may hate had with IL ROBERT H. CAVAN & CO alflo warrant it to be cheaper at our pri• cea than Grey Lime iw.at the prices at which it ie cold In thin market de i-lw 1861. bEcumagijic. 1861. HORNE'S HOLIDAY SALE. PRICES MARIILED DOWN. GREAT BARGAINS IN EMBROIDERIES and FANDY GOODS HAVING MARKED DO N" OUR. tiTOOY, w a are now prepared to offer very strong Inducement; to persons Who desire to pur chase goods. The assortment of EMBROIDERIES we have on baud now is very oholoe. Moat of it was bought in large lota atpnces very much lower than the cost of unporattion, and we have deter mined to close it all out at pncea to suit the tines OiMagio Ao D SWISS SETS, from 500. to $6 00. " COLLAREcvery low. • EMBROIDERED CAMBRIC KANDIAL'SCHIEFS, From 200 to Woo. LINEN HAANDKEROHIEFS, for o.z. VAL. LACE TRIMMED COLLARS, for 26c.., worth 5.5 e. • INFANTS' ROBES, at very low prices. ' 4 DATA AND WAISTS. LADIES' CHENIISER--a few lefl—td close outlet, lose:than cost of importation. • LINEN COLLARS AND BEI 8, very cheap. PORTEALONIEAS ANE OABAS, A Sne assortment, ezpresslj for holiday gills. EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS—a large lot just ceivecifroM New York., at, panic prides. WOOLRN HOODS, SONTAG NUBIAS, SLEEVES, tOARPS, BEATING CAPS, Ac., JOBEPH HORNE, 11 MARKET STREET. It. It. BULGER. xamrstsortrzaa OP EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FITANITITRE. Mo. Sti4inettkiteld Street, 4 PITTSOURati. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Pittsburgh Manufactured furniture, Constantly on, handothloh we will eell at the lowest Prices tor CAUL myleely4tl JOHN MOORHEAD, COMMISSION M.MCHANT YOU TH.1.1141.11 01 PM 4iiirria. AND BLOOMS, NO. Y 4 W&TRR STREET, BELOW KARIM, eITI'sBURGH. APPLES, APPLES% 100 4 :arels prime ordertirggl CREESE -100 boxes prime Cheese lust received by JAKM:A..YEarese dei coiner Market and First streets. DRY GOODS, FOR CASH. NDB 0 M • „- DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS AND CLOAKS, Oheckt and Ticking& Palliil4, GINGHAM* ike FRENCH ittERINOEB, 51:/ 0311CD3. OAB3IMESZ3, seirruirrs AND Twmays. Hosiery ;and Needle Work, C. DAMSON LOVE. 74 Market Streets .03.4 kw 0 1113 iti VAT 11 0/1.3 E A rUIF4- DB. BROWN'S MEDICAL- _ and SURNICAL , CrMee, No. 60. - ": , r- : . / . Smitliffeld street, Pittsburgh. -- ..1".4.-4..../ 4 ~ . ,_..y. Peroitqlyania. t .-Dr. BROWN is an old old. 4.. ~,,,....?-;-...,..;,., • ran of Pittsburgh, and has been .- :, 4,-. ,i,,, .. , - in - Pre:elite for the last twenty- . ~..f_tipi - ...:, ft% purrs. Ills business has ': -. - A --(...‘" ~ been coinftneduricouly to Private: ~.- ... and -Surgical Olowsies. •.. '. . CIITPLENEI LND, STRANGE:I4 6 ' in 888 ' 1 . 8 f 6=861 friend; -.Sho uld not fail to . /I.l2.ll.oat'he place of relief. The ,Doctor is a' reguliirgrsduste,and Ms experiestain 'the treat meat of* certain alma of diseases itialeirit, martin toe to the sufterere - of obtaining permanent rielief by the use of Ms remedies and folioning hie.ad' oa DB. BROWN'S E.I6IKEDDS3. never fail to cure the worst form of Nesurcull: rds• epees, Impurities end Saroltilous ABectiturs. Also• all diseases 'arising hero a taint, which Manifests itself to the form of a letter," peonsets, and a great many.forma of akin diseresiniefie enrol of which the (patient is entirely ignorant. To personate afflieted,Dr.Botorn oftershopere of ewe and speedy Riva l • ~ • ' VIRANNININ - ' Dr. Prown'i remedies for this alarming trouble brought - Caution by that solitary' halt of seos,rell grattos :ion, Which the young and , walskudilded often gm wat°, (to their wow destruction.) Me the only reli able remedies Snore, in_this eons , try—they are ;safe, mama* a speedy Madoration , of health. RBROZESTIERd. Dr. Brown's .remedies never fall to cure this Pollifol disease to a fen dayv—he will ' warrant a enro. lie also treats Wes, elect, Bounorrhcsa,„ Ettricture%oNrethal Diwanargearribtale:Wealmess, Monthly&oppressions, Diseases of the Joints, Flo. Lula in Ana Nervous Affections, Pubs, lathe. hack: and Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladder; together with all disease of en impure origin. A letter describing the eymptome, einflabling.4 van directed to DR. BROWN No. 6118mitliffeld Bt, Pittsburgh. Pe, will be Imniedlittely alunretedr Medicine sent:to any 'address, safely peeked and secure from einem:hon. Otides and :Private Rooms. Blo• 6 8 . I)foitiffold tynot tWiehairor.. Po aeff4Lrals THE FOX,LOW LNG ARE VOLD' NTA RY statements tore poisons id nispectitbilny and trod', in this vicinity. who hays been greatly benefitted by hiaremedtee; some of whbrn Would evidentlyhtive been in their graves ere now it their detentes bad not teen arrested by Dr. Boberft'a medicines: Case of Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia of Ten Yeetre Standing. I have bead Buffering for ten years past bond; Liver Complaint and Dyspepina. l'heard of Dr Schenck'' owning out to Martin lloch's, and ,L thought rivould go and see him, as my dialloko— had increased in inolenee within the past two Tetra, and I had been under tree' went of several dm ors. from shorn I recei•ed no benefit. lift the early part otkucte dr this year I wen% fir lee Dr: Eichencklf and was eannfined t-y him militia - .IIIIiIPfROM , BYER," I have been tifiringhfir AfitneateAnspi 5...3 Weed Tan& and Meath-lick: Pinslidiuseghencatiot linnet Bay that T am greatly butefite. , 4 hyztheir use ;Indeed, I might a most aay that'Land A tOrk: lii. SMITH, limn, Poland tp., Makoning w., Ohio. (ktober 31, ISSL I have been much benefited by the use of Dr. Sehenek'arnetheines. RUFUS PARKER, Poland, Ohio. Oct. 31, ISCL Case of Mrs. MeCosneU. T had been seeded with Disease - of' the Lams for tour or live yearnwhen I - heard of Dr: tkihenek coming to Ma rtin Iloc.h'e. .Previous to• this time I had given up ail hope of ever ;getting well, but Mr.. Koch, whom I knew to hive been anted by . Dr.,Schenek, urged my husband motif be ;Prevailed upon me to go add etee'Atte Doctor, who found both my lungs a ff ected, the bronchial tubes were beta .dlseased• when I breathed, they would rattle so that it co;ad be heard I have now taken his nledtoines - far some time, end find myself wonderful', improvedi although'. not entirely recovered; 1 now dud myself able to' attend to moat of my houlehold•dttltes, and lava. ao de uht of 'my ultimate recovoyv • -Trtniii- titti benet I have received 'from Dr: Schenck's tree men., I would advise all N 3 rson4 eindlarli affected to ap plyir to him when hmilrei hiene xNElAL tnirlt. - JANE McCial', Poland Travnehip, Mahorting Ca, Ohio. Oct. 31, 1331. Ceittiloate of Jane faril;t. 1 have been troubled fqr about vsn years with a Fain to my breast. Latein the Spring of this year I heard of Dr..Schenok ,coming out to Martin Koch* and j determined to 64 and 808 him and get examined with . I his Respliometer. did, ggi, and also took all three of Via" medicines, so• lording to. directions, and I have been -greatly iwinefltted. I hope s from the benefit already ex perienced, that it will not lad long, until. I am en thtly well. JANE GRIST. Poland Townialdp,MaJoining Co., Oh* Oct 111,186 L Cure off Mrs. Warker. For about five years I bad been affected with pain in the right side of my breast, and in'ltopes of getting relict, I had taken marry different of medicimes, but found no benefit from them Whatever. I, then heard of Dr: filthellek, and the great ciures else was pew/brining with his treatment, and concluded to seed: to his Agent in Pit t eburgli, In. Keysorfor some of his wadi- Moe. Freer-Mx-Us -taking it, I was, so pmstrated as lobe untble to undrestemysed, or even .to lay in bed; I was obligedlo sit 4 in achair In "Older to at tain any rest at all. After having • 'taken Dr: &beanies medicines, I heard that the ,poctor was . coming" to Martin ROWS, and I detartnined•UAsee him. I. was already to mund Improved-by the use= of his medicine, as to on able dir rimer 4tcrlttr, polder, whiolt IS a distancoiotu.. mile Dom ms , house. The:Poem •pronounced my disease to be : BrouonlialCoureamptlassudidwer ool ZlL. with an adhesion -of the Pleura to:the ribs. I would moreover •add, that I coughed-a/- molt continually. and spit or large quantities of matter'dally., I took the Pulmonle Syrup, Sea Waid'Tonto and fdamidralte Pll4, according to the Doctor's direr-dons, and sinfhiopi' to say Mail inn nearly well. ARIA. WARNER, Potty Towriahip, thlutsbitintstib., Ohio. Ott. 15.1561. de2dtw W. H. .NcGEE'ts CO4" 11111011 ANT TllllOlll INVITE'' the attention of buyers to t reir large and varied stock of winter}'all and • • • Piet received, among which - be ; *did' alit the newest styles of goods for cents Wars, together with a full end e ditivistri: - disoit; ment of gentlemen's Fundobiig Goods , Vir H. kicaRSA Ca. us Vedas' Allettiew City. WILLI Aid SWANS. ikANNLEHET HARRISON L. CO Ir ray . gi ee i t Al ficineral Putnam. _ . ear. M arket, ....« ................ilt~ ": l'HiEpQp6t ROBERT DAMZEI44 Sr. C 0.,, WHOLESALE GROCERS COMMISSION 11100 WARDING iERCHArif rumor Ppommaim.Fmasssansusixttsaasa Bass I Liman' suolarr. a~rre P — ETTI - 01,,ETIM--710,0 1:! ; receive d this day, add forest'', •z . ded, HENRY H. COLLINS. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE e z , Witoßeale aad Retail tiy • —'" "-' R. L SLUM; St COI cornea Second and Wood etc• OtATOr&--- , .. 800 sticks Potatari.s • .75 barrels do—farsalety dA.M2B A. FETZMne earner Market and First streets OF SODA-100 kgs in store sed(st' sale by 1100 (=NV Bactiorrsold, PITVBI3IIRO 1 1 -11 - EATRE. La*II;IAND .111514566244.;..i HVADESSON ADKISIRC yiftWxes,s6,oo . Single Beat IrPrivicte Box,. — nate and Dr," o=l6°l_6/Wm 60 lirontly Circle, 26 cents: `ttolored Galtery,: 25 eent,6:lo,lpred Voxes.6ocemm Gallery l 6 IMMENSE BITCOES FRIDAY; EVENING, DEVEZIBER- 6. -Benefit elidlent.lllrteltlant6E - etTLlfillhatllatt.77..: l7 ": 7 :: youngiintiresi Mw MAGGIB .MlTCHg.L.tould the tirat t me here of the new donneeffeek, sad:low 7;t: entitled -X-449 , 49 ',4 1 -Ack-ASlgatoMl h o l), - .4„;41.,v, TRIMBL,EPS - 2FAra-mzst.Yrtfit OPEN EVICICr $.15. Was Losiii r s 54.*_ , 11,3 ;A.. ZinnY De • - Etlip3ll,Bll "s; • , ‘ - ‘ , r4 - - .1. J. Dougherty. 7 4Cittyok - Son, •iiid the whole ppeapartY iy,jl) - ficitlttik Two fiE--tilaste:Bozes Sat 10 : Thigee2o - eente; Eartactette cents -rt 10 eel*. bootei*li* at cintsau - lites*. 7 • - w,l-1 EYE DE At' DR. VON MOStIitISNER , opirrasT AND AVRISIIN win rem iastiliftiOlarofA -Lovas& De, ftf, has sullintelititairovedAdetbf practice and operations during the last ten months that his =teas in restoring the Deaf to Hewing and; the Blind toflig.ht, entitle him to the confidence of MUSA who need his services, and theciainis of EIDPKRItatITT *A Yo BERNlCERSAThapplikktioasai must ha teadeint once. RD.Office.; No. 155 TRIED ST., between Grant Min disithficid. nom Npw W. ~.t 91 GIJW-F,T I )+l4the \ k . 7 lie - 4 tY4 . Have race '_tas a 7, r-. 14 , 4 Ati Z.• "*. AND NW ; BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF D R Rf -7 ma ,diet DRESS GOODS, of gm .. .newest iod most faoh!ocable style. AND,WILLTE Dap Aja, BE Entet4l9l9 NCtitratOlßl4ELTYlik.." EfOjkli AND WHITE EQIIARE SHAWLS, BEOWNAND WHITE LONG SHAWL% • New style of FRENCH, mouliv,snity., New style of STRIPED COURORNESHAWLS. A bike skiortrear. of ite r seasna lo k ieff_ _ t- _- Squall:4nd Long Wooten Illl3lfreL4.A.a-ANZ r.. 9 4k.,* s h oftLe 4, " ' 4 ' brit inatornr , W & D. HUGIJS, CORNER 11117,R419) non . N ... , , , I TTi E F..c. E SP 44 *. E/I* h. WIT.TiT AM C&RR & Co., Wit 01, e s AND WINES, BRANDIES, GINS, Se. . •,T r A LSO 4 , - ` e .A e. - Distillers and - Desletwiii %tat 11.11F4Alin iIIIONORGAII fiklll4lllBlT4e- . .32a,lid 329 Libe .rjwfitettekr piTTsunuou,''Pa.. COPARTNEIRSIIIILP,.._ ESE $l3l CRIBERS HAVE AS 8001ATEpewitni.tbam under slate.Fenripans, 6th,1881, sit T)LE;'of the Isita'fitin, SEINE mOi **F A ME. Tne business will hereafter be ys aeadael.W. under the name and style of BERM MAN,„fit,ST-Reink4CBll4%-aVAatinidatmlitassa..) - 33 "4X FIFTH STRE E T ql3llNitttilf/VllBllratiP --16,4--'s MRIESN As URDU; IMPORTERS .11PiIiNINIASIX Wl* art every desoripbon of Wattieb, backs, Jewelry, Myer and ,Plated War4ataitchtilbraitlid; 100.8 and Machinery. and WilifklialatVASEEMßE -TOR AltilS , 4 CEMBAT.I44I#IffeALOATOUSC;''.."; -7 1 142 FIFTH STREET,'' (one door from Wood, Pittsburgh, Pa, :. In •callingithelnfilifonjofithiii Valle aintige V. "trade ; to :the above, we desire to add that wears prepamdad Goer a larger and better &slowed stuck °Moods du our line than.eiter 112415413.1 a, - .Pcissessina every facility for elk leg the mostof Our goods direct nom the best manamte riesitiorhinibis conilloVdtaillikiVitcrAnd tilyki A P . lag acquired a thorongitdlcumpof4me oesatrtuil nearly twenty . years experience, at our Just ridded thelarge and new stockof 14 talVinntof ASlEEififafic . - Atr-;!, DLdkin prtgiellthergeti" . lo4. nitcfriitg =that an es . lna ion Of oar iesiortment iv° d prat, - " .- advatitagsseie to buyers, We are also agents for the luBtlited•AldriNktgatfft.A.4BMm'au4a- va-'44) cured- ati W . Vlifatit,trod'arepttiplrtilitio - Ordersfrroto tly, at manufacturers prices. English and Baits _cites, of every description, imported loibrder, with-names on to-suit puroluseereo...- Watohehremired ina superior manlier, no , atINEMAN, tIEYEAN WOW: IS IrIFE"-TatEN4 IannMMAIINkTCM I :q !_ I'l FAVORITE ,MA.GAZINEL., z , c).4.. 18432, sr , QUBSCREPTIOSS TWO L T kJ THE FCHlARVi r ibliigylk4s, - • " •11:021/41. ' Go s Lady's Atha 0 260 Leslie's F Itttlelc- r 8i501v1r00d' 2 2 42 2... FeAk All the Year ttound.—.--- 2 AO Chambers` tpurnal,—...... 2 00 , ~„3 • "IltertleglAungt 4703-- , -Lre itortfinitturiarrradj—...........—...— 4 00 Le Bon To 4( 3 &- IBallon's.Do - thiqn Merchants Magaziue..— ... ... 600 - 7.4tectrollagiudiaiinf&' 4 rtll.l'.l 4 lwcar.e.:se. ( le Halt's Journall , ritealth2.— - ,....L.i.1;..1 41 4 11, 11 1 ePoidecn7.. , —„Arr.:-leT—L'rm.. trudlou'Art 210 Yitn ankee Ne Niz-Nsx TilsP lllo2 %. 2 l l o4.2 o2 4 o2 FiqhovFOor .49 12 11 1 - r. 11„ ..WiterVes 4o tritilir f 74- - If you wait your Hagsatitei, said w 1• 1 14 gAgaqBIY jusioNT- E r • Wholes,* 780045011 M -3 4,4:43 - STATIONER AND,IIOIY! 1.1 ..- 71 and 'l3:llirdelitreetalt*Urar and you Inn refi23iii~f • 1, 131 r, s • T E • • •r•• 4 •.4••••;,••= , •.: ;;•.„ 6.0 S'' - 041,18que5 , 04,11tET , .. , & , THE HIE/4*T:#1.4030*1OW'::'1,::::::', : 7: -•• • 8 in 191"10111x , 111117.4 . 41104 Z . I .4WFMPER , ' • ' AC • ilid _ A „~ t. ~- ~ _ _
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers