r it i « .3 V r -‘ wf- -r*. »>. . ■’•i'-yl X • ’’ -v' if * ;* *|J .'.•.•tf-rfry-.-V.-K 'S'- ••hi + .. *»» «S •« » * I*, .'is . m a " : \ •.« -.1 . s. 1 , l .yi- ■ ' -iW * -r.t ■ t .. . , .... : N':; '•?& «Tf*. -'*'•.•» '!' ( y :. c ::: ; :::: ; l:^*:|ft.;i:.;S; ;! ;- i ;N,. ; !:.;^:: ' ',: ; ' : V??: ; 'i'- XJUJ-'v' •j*] j ' i\i-: -v' ■•• ■ :- ; i; y 'r'V ' '• <, s ■ pth~ pup! r mt fi MONDAY MOHNINC., NOV. 05. 1«61 The. Gazette in a New Dress. We have the great 4 pleasure of presenting tha Oawetti T 6 its readers this morning'in a new dress. Although the War baa been pross- Ing hard on the newspapers of tho conn- /- , tiyy causing many to curtail their hurprop6r> tJon, » anJ others to go down before the fury •£»: of tfiestorm. we are happy to say that the " * r \ ncyer exhibited more vitality in its exist as a-inap of busy life. This is a subject °C to it* conductors, separate and * l * financial- aspects—which of pl®**«nt—because It convinces them " ™^«enor ? l>co| W of the paper bus met ~ the approval of its largo circle of rcad- ei ?* have been doubtless errors, but wo may .confidently say that it ha,s kept tbe best gorid of the country and of humanity, cqn* *i*ntly in view. Fur wore than, thirty years, It has uttered s cleat, steady testimony against our great national crime, and it con tributed its full share to the political emanci pation of the country, by promoting the growth of that noble sentiment which finally . triumphed in the election of Abraham Lin coln. As in the past, such we trust it will be in the.tutnre, until it shall proclaim the glad - intelligence of [perfect Union, and perfect • freedom-to‘all the inhabitants of the land. .. Writing: with a Prison in View. - The Pittsburgh Post is greatly'exercised With the course pursued by the Qautte. Having combatted for weeks the doctrines enunciated by this paper, without notice from us, its patience is exhausted, and it caUs upon Congress and the Government to gi'’ do what it finds itself unable to accorn - iPlish, thatis, suppress us. Our sentiments :do not please it, and its own arguments t proving unavailing to convince any body, ' but thc editor himself, he turns us over to i the Government with the following despair » ing wail: ■ '. we ave no desire to be personal , A but it is ratlier lifficult to read such senti - £-• .mews;with, patience. While the govern -1 ■ went ip looking out Jjjr rebels, can it not paysomelittle attention to these abolition .. fanatics, who are "owing the seeds of sedi tion in the Northern mind. What do these . fanatics desire? Thegorernment is doing Its best to crash out treason, bat instead or ug it a helping hand, we have these do le traitors openly opposing its policy. approaching session of Congress should tone attention to this clou of inccndia nes, fry- the enactment of a late to suppress their publications. Every one of them who xa caught creating discontent among the people with their government should be sent to join those-secesaioniats who are now P»y>nß the penalty of their treason. These abolitionists have no more right to thwart the government’s policy in the prosecution or this war than secessionists had to object to its commencement. They are alike cul ptble, andshould receive the same punish ment” r The class of men who affiliate with the . , f* o *! must feel that their position is des perate before the people, when they resort ■ , to such argumentsto suppress free discus / a ‘o n i “td an honest criticism on. pnblic af fairs. The New York Herald almost daily calls npon the government to incarcerate • -Gkeely and Bryant, and Raynoxd, in , Fort because those able and in- dependent editors choose to differ with the policy pursnea' by some of our generals, or the government. We chose to differ from ' Gen.' Dir in his late Proclamation, and this has brought upon us the above erhilii -1 lion of spleen. Now the difference between us and the Pal jun here. We sustain the policy . enunciated by the Secretary of War, in his - instructions to Gen. Sherman, and as - further manifested iit his remarks to Col. Cochranes regiment, and on other public occasions. The Poet sustains the policy of ■p certain Generals, who seem to be dreadftally afraid of hurting the feelings of the rebels in.the tendcrestand therefore most effective • place. Whcthor the policy of the Secretary ofWar, or that of the. Generals, is the poli cy of the Government, we leave the reader to judge. j\Ve prefer going to a Cabinet Minister, the chief of these generals for our authority, or if we are to be accommo dated with free hoarding in Fort Warren, Congress, when it takes up our-case, had . better Took into the case of-the Honorable . Secretary. - - , Wc have not advocated the policy of a * . proclamation of emancipation by the Pree '■ , ident; na Commander-in-Chief or the army :v ;t —although able' publicists believe that ho • ,**® *“«>».power, and ought to exercise it, . R"- most effective blow which can be struck against the rebellion—but; our ground is simply this, that the property of , ccbcls should be confiscated, including slaves; and that such slaves as'fioe from their ifiasters, iff a rebellious State, such ns ~ ® ont b Carolina, should be used to crush the rebellion, cither as laborers, or by arming : them as soldiers. If the enunciation of , such doctrine;, vhieh have the sanction of - . high authority, and. of reason and common sanse, render us a proper subject of Gov ' : eramental interference, we shall await the eiit of our friend, the Marshal, with due equanimity. Let this pestiferous rebellion be crushed out, and the traitors be duly punished, and let it be <|ono so effectually that it will .. . never traiae its head to trouble.ua again; , and .let it be done speedily. If it is so done, slavery will receive its death 'blow, and we confess-.that suchea consummation • Will give us infinite gratification. But if _the war is [permitted to drag on until it . • exhausts the men and money of the loyal States, through the tenderness of the Gov . “eminent, or of our Generals, to the sacred |natitutlon of slaveiy, then somebody, will ” be fearfully guilty. We want no part or , lot in that guilt. A-life-long residence in ■ Port Lafayette would be preferable. , “The Pen Mightier than the Sword.” ,I. The Bnited States says: . ,‘‘G«n. McClellan, before the breaking out or . this war, had never in all his life commanded or maneuvered a regiment. He had WerTi aptain, nothing more. Yet he was thought a . n,i Chiefly because of his. able report on the operations of the Crimean war. His report was a mere eriti! etsm of the events of ree campaign, and the management of cgch’rSio—a written aeries of opinions, just such as the newspapers of the. country have given of . the progress of affairs .in thw present wsr. His writings made him har « «l>“wn him Worthy to wear the title. Henry W. Halleek of Cul fornta haa aiso been made a Mqjor-General for. similar reasons.. 1I« never yet has 'com manded or manenrered so much as a battalion - Bat his : lectures on. the art of -tine, their delivery been pnhllshed jn bo„" form,'Showed-bim to have-studied the art '.thoroughly, and the War Department has on that ground made him t>, M sjot-Gcneral. 80 mueh confidence has the-Government in his abilitiei that bis name has been mentioned as racoessor to Fremont, and in still higher cbn nectioni.” .f . JOfe, The periodical change made in the me chanical dress of our paper, by rejuvenating its appearance, seems a fittingoccasian for a survey of the position of the American newspaper press. In looking over the field for the last tfiirty years, what vast changes have taken' place. Very few papers now exist which were/lien published; and of those still in existence, what changes have taken place. As an indication of public sentiment, the past and present condition of the press presents a remarkable test. With very rare exceptions, only those pa pers have fiouTmhcd and maintained a bold on the public mind which have steadily sustained the rights'of Immunity. The only Democratic paper which has sustained it aolf in the great city of Philadelphia, which frequently gives a Democratic majority, is the Preit, which has steadily opposed the pro-slavery tendencies of the party. In New I ork, the., old Evening Poet, long the leading Democratic organ, and still a Dem oerntic paper of the Jackson stripe, is in a moat flourishing condition, because-it is an outapoken,- brave defender of the oppressed, while all efforts of the powerful Democratic party there have failed to sustain a regular party organ. Take all the most flourishing and most influential papers in the country—those that are the most wfflely circulated, that are on the firmest footing, and that wield the greatest power—and with rare excep tions they are on the side of human free dom. Does pot this show that the intelli gence and intellect of the country is on the side of the oppressed, in the terrible strug gle which ha- so long agitated our country, and which has culminated in this atrocious rebellion. Courage, then, ye Teterans in the good fight—and ye oppressed look up— the day of your deliverance drawoth nigh. The Policy of Aiming Slaves. Since this question has been mooted, and received the sanction of the Secretary of War, it has been somewhat discussed by the proSB. An able writer in tho New Tork Ev ening Pal thinks the Government ehould loose no time in inaugurating a policy so im portant. Heeay3: „ re “ nt «P«cbes of Col. Cochrane and Secretary Cameron, to the effect that the gov ernment will not hesitate to assail and over throw slavery whenever it shall be impera tively requisite for the successful conduct of Th.v “h I “ T v d " l>ly n " >v * i the public mind. xuSt-A eccepted as proofs that tho Administration is not insensible to the great ness of the exigencies which are advancing upon us, aud is preparing itself to assume it! natural and legitimate position of hostility to that dire institution which has been so long and is now so evidently the cause oT all uuc^frculfles —that koiti. htunatoi generie sla- But-what emesgenoy or interest of the war " n * c '' sity ? U “W far must our difficulties increase before the step which the country is >0 anxiously awaiting can pro ak« ? n Hoi ri ' W «overamen,He takeii ? How many defeats must we encoon- J**' maDy dU L aatera ™ incur, how ““i*. lost, how much debt in euraed to burden the future, how many more widows end orphans must be made by battle b “° r,> k rest Mow which will stlSek" ° Ur legitimately be —® xi geMjlhas even now arisen which owls for decided action on the part of oar 2°;?™'“'”*. “d -the call cannot bo disra prded without Criminal indifferonco as to tho lives of our bravo troops. It is officially announced to the nation that Beaufort is U, bo held,, and other expeditions to which the Government is stimulated by the recent glo rious achievement of the navy are already in ImraTu 0 !' . Tha / oait L of the Sonthem htotes is to be made a theatre of war, point after point is to Iw assailed and taken, and the shores of tho Confederacy are to he per mimcntly oecnpied by our armies. But tboro shores are in many. m,iunee<' among tho most.unhealthy localities in the world. For many months of the year the low country around Charleston is so fatally miasmatic that not oveoi'the Datives venture to spend a night in it. They go to the upper country to spend the werm months of tho uu “?.»?• P*T pass through tl 0 io fected distnet by day-with impunity, butthoy do not yentore to expose themselyes to the night atr. Even in houses, and with every means of security* they cannot brave tho *® Ter * an< i w hen, sometimes an una voidable accident exposes them to tho infee tiou at night/the exposure is doomed inevit ably fatal. If this unhealthy country is to he belli, this writer argues that ho time should be lost’ m organising regiments of blacks, both free and slave, who can stand the climate, and perform such reouting and picket service in exposed regioni, which white soldiers could not do. The Rebel Policy. A Washington correspondent ol the Now fork Times says: A loyal Virginian Horn Frederick county, reached this city to-day, having left Win ”in"- Ho "ports that all the free colored men in Frederick county are being pressed into the rebel service as fast a* they can be.found end; taken, and that thev are upprisoned in the jaU at Winchester until a sufficient number are got together, and are then forwarded to Manassas Junction to work on the fortifications in that vicinity, or per form other Hservico as they are required. Bvery able-bodied man under fifty yehrs or age was being seized and put into the ranks, and, so Ur ns he was able to learn there had been no exception to this. He speaks of a Weaker named Denny, who was notified to an. pear at head-quarters and take up arms. ' He refused to obey the summons, anda guard was sent to bnng him in. He was broaght before a military court, and was there iaked the grounds of Us refotal. Ho replied that he was loyal to the.Cnited States Government, and aa.» member of the Society of Friends wusrepposedto war.. H* was told that he would make frieudsby going into tl.e Confed erate eftvicc, and would, without doubt ob tain & poution of rank and good pay. He replied that he was opposed to the Confederate p«s> priaciple, and that every dollar he received from the Confederate Gov ernment would burn in his pocket, and that be would not touch a dollar of IC It was en parent that ho would be useless as a soldier —expreselng himself as boldly as ha did—and he waa assigned." the disagreeable duty— ufider compulsion—of seekingout tho free no poes of the country about, to havo them impressed into the servico. Whilr all ttifo.b done in Virginin, jmt on our borders, to promote rebellion, the property of known rebels' within the conirql of the Federal Government Is suffered to escape confiscation, and that part of it which reasons and which longs-to escape oppression, is hedged in, in every possible way, and giverffr understand that its pres ence or freedom is not desired. So we go. Mr. Post, in that treason. - Tat Liteeatube op Exatsuox.—This State is in danger; and the part more imme ateiy exposed is Quiney, if weave to judge from the following, which hears tho address and mgnature indicated. It was post mark ed Monticello, Mo., Nor. 12th : *be Quincy Herald Dear Sir_We Wuhto inform you Thatjyour City i, held Responsible for The Depreda Tiona Com mittad by the CitiMn. of Illinois in Stealing hones RoUangHankaAc in the State of Mis “»rt w ?*“re Boro this as long As wo io p„ " Dolt and Damned if your City Sham , F ~ “xpensca her. the citixens of lllinola is stealing; horses from Missouri and Taken Them to Quincy and Selling Theil if that is not Stoped forthwith Darned if Your City: wont Be ra Ashes before One Mouth This is m f '"■» Missouri This State has Dooaher Part in Building nu her Part or Quine* iwEclatioa to Trade g yoo Can Publish this ff yon Choos To the World But Those Words wIU not foil ceruiu as hell _ CmzMt or Mrssorn. Hr I The Uocfriae oT Anatag Slaves in | " ' i...* j ~ The Frankfort, Ky., Commonwealth, one of tJw su|)p.ortcrB ofc loyalty to ; _»•*■«• | The Policy indicated by Mr. Cochrane i* exactly Tight, and trt accordance with (he usages of civilized warfare. We hope to see it adopted by the Government. It should have been at first.. Had it been many lives of loyal citizens would have been saved thal were lost through the wishy-washy and anomalus conduct of the Government. Since the commencement of this mo&tunnatZ ural war, it has been safer to be a rebel than to be loyal to the Government." Our Kentucky cofemporary has not the pleasure of reading the Pittsburgh J'ost , or it would have written the above with the terrors of congressional intervention, and Lafayette prison in view. Why, this is right down “incendiary" talk, and our Kentucky friend could never have seen a slave he knows nothing about the sacred institu tion,—or he would uot talk in such a dread ful abolition strain. Arm the slaves—tell them to strike for liberty !, This the way to crush rebellion, and save the lives of loyal citizens! Surely the long-suffering patience of the Post will be thoroughly ex hausted, when Kentucky is becoming “in cendiary.” But we have more of it. The venerable old Commonwealh is full of fire. Tn another l article it says: “The rebels have two full regiments of . negroes in Louisiana. They have three or four regiments of Indians in the field, armed with tomahawks and scalping knives, in addition the ordinary weapons of warfare. They have a battalion of Nash viUe State prison convicts in the field, (the Bull Pups,) commanded by a beast that Bilk) 1 * tCn yearS * n ° Ur (Bed “What do these professed Union men, who are so shocked about the contingency hinted at by John Cochrane, say to these facts? They approve them, of course. The Con federates can duuothing wrong. If they vio late the Constitution, the rules of decency and the laws of civilized warfare, it is all right, because they have no Constitution, no decency and ncTcivilization. But the Government must adhere strictly to the Constitution, and throw its protecting arm around the traitors who are trying to de stroy it. “Out upon such hypocritical cant, say we. A straight-out, open and avowed rebel is in finitely above such Union men.” There is the right ring in this. We hope the Government will soon arise to the full conception of the work it lias in view. It is gradually advancing, but not as fast as the people desire; but we confidently look for ponderous blows soon lo fall upon Jeff- Davis-dom. It is all folly, however, to try to create Union sentiment by mild remedies. No one who is not from bis heart originally a Union man, is worth conciliating. He is a Union man just as long as it is bis interest to he so, and uo longer. H- is not to be bunted, and it ia n waste of time and means to try to propitiate him. The only way to confirm him ia to crush out the rebellion and the rebels with an iron hand, and in so doing, lo use all the rational means with in our-reach. There will no lack of Union (sentiment then. The New \ork Times thinks that a ne cessity will arise for the arming of the alaves in order lo bring them under disci pline and restraint, and thus prevent thin, j from lawless and savage insurrections. It says: - • if anybody supposes or fears that Sla very is lo be strengthened by This war that there is any such tiling as maintain ing Slavery where our armies march, they will noon find out thal their fears are groundless. We need no proclamations no edicts, —no action whatever on the part of the Government to render this war ut terly fatal to the institution of negro Sla very. As to the wisdom of using the slave!! as soldiers, and as allies to our ar my, that is quite another question—and one worthy of earefuj attention. Two or three points are tolerably clear in conneo tiop with it: Wo may rightfully enlist Union men in the Southern States to fight the rebellion, whatever may be their color: —it is much better tlrat the negroes should fight against the rebels, under the re straints of military organization and dis cipline, than in lawless and savage insur rections ; —antf there is some danger that if we do not thns employ them, the rebels may.' But something will haviuo-bodonc with the vast hordes of slaves whieh will be eel loose by the advance of our ormy, is too ev ident to ail to need argument, and what better thing can be done with them than to discipline them, and use them to crush this rebellion. They will thus be better prepared for the future which is in stare for them. Fhe Weak Side of New Orleans. A letter from one in tho fleet gives the fol lowing information, as derived from good Now Orleans has no fortifications or de fenses in her rear, and tho swamps hack of it ,hB fhdl road and the railroads. Vessels of oil character drawing not over eleven foot of water, can ascend Lake Ponchartrain to within six miles or the city. Ton thousand resolute, deter mincd men, could start from tho deep waters of Lake Borgnc, and reach, yes, reach, the landing at the city in fifteen hours. Thore is importance open the lake, and the land for more than twenty fivo miles around is a low swamp, easily and effectually swept away by the guis of a docent Beet, ram also assured that there could bo but one point of opposition upon this route, and that is the fort at the (mein passage be tween the two lakes, Borfe-r and Ponchar tram. It is however, sadly out of repair, and mounts but ten or t wclvo small guns, and is garrisoned with but two companies of mil- • itiamen from Mississippi. If the National Goveroment could oneo obtain possession of New Orleans, they conld held it against the combined power of the rebels; they could, X, 1 ' h °“ t ! h '. le * rl trouble, reduce the forts on rT |,1 ' l,ra effeetnnly hold in che* in "hellion. The common opon by ihecitirens ns to tho l h °,u* r " f '* r of an attaokupon their city by the way of Laka Ponchartrain. and they themselves have raid it could Im successfolly. made, and the place reduced I trust, this hint will be seen by those in pow er and acted upon. I, deem my authority perfectly reliable, and there can be no mistake in relation to the facts set down." M. Ouuqt, In his “-PcraoMt Memoirs,** alludes to tbo exile of loul* NaDoleon tn im, as follow, i-When the the point of getting under way, Ue Sub-Pre fect of L Orient, 31. ViUemain, while paving hn respects to Prince Louik and befim taking lcave.of him, inquired if, on arriving in thi United States, he shogld at first fiad*thc re sources ho might .require. “Nono.". renlied the Prince. “Well, then, my Prince, the King has ordered me to place In your hand, fifteen thousand francs in gold, which von will find In this little casket " To- PrOire ■ took the casket, the Sub-Pre'cet wSkahbre end the frigate Sailed. ?': BnT |p h ° re - WHEV-Oencral tee was a prisoner at At ' hany, he dined with an IriSima" Bofora entering upon the wine, Ue General remarked to bis host, that after drinking, he was ant t 3 abuse Irishmen, lor which the would excuse him in advance, soul General I will do tb,t,”r,aid hi, hS. 'Mf you wil] excuse a tnfilng fonlt which I have myself__ It is Uls : whenever I hear a” man' abusing ould Ireland, I hare a sad fault or cracking his sconco with my ahillaly I" Tho General was civil during the wholeVening. M. C r l*fe*%Ala|B. '..JP Something has evidently broke out. Pome screw loose in the Confederate machine, alarm, ani frantically calls upon &cbeis-f£ the rescue. Hear it: Unless this movement is stonped-at ones fay the strong arm of the Confederate States, more than one half of the counties in thiwShtte *rm be attached to the Black Republican Qoo erumUmt before tho Union Congress meets. i Farther on in the article it Bayß tf “we were to have a new election to-day for the Legislature and State officers, no one knows *nnid the present discord,’ what state -of things might turn up.” What does all this mean ? TbeSecesaiou ists have been telling us all along that the People were a unit against the “Black Re publican Government.” Have they been fibbing, or are the masses getting tired of the Confederate juggle, and longing to re turn to their old allegianec? Are they be ginning to, discover by what arrant impos ters they have been led, or is the rule of the mob becoming impotent to restrain the loyal utterances of the People? Missouri Secessionists. A correspondent of the St Louis Democrat writes frunrHannibal to that paper : A new feature in “secessionism," has devel oped itself on the H. A St. Jo. R. R. that for depravity and diabolical villainy,, none but black hearted demons could have invented to destroy property and take life. Last Thurs day morning before day, one and a half miles west of Ely, one of the stations on the above road, twenty-four miles west of Hannibal, the fiends accomplished their work. Excavating the earth from beneath the ends of the ties, and then sawing them entirely through close to the rail, so that as soon as the locomotive struck it, the rails parted, almost entirely de destroying the engine, and completely demol ishing the cars. Had they but have rawed one end the en tire train would have been precipitated over the embankment. Count J. S. Harris dis played his usual presence of mind, together with the engineer, Mr. A. Clark, and no par ticular fright to the passengers resulted. Sepnblican Union City Convention. The .Republican electors of the City of Pittsburgh, «ad alt others in favor of supporting the Administration In the vigorous prosecution of the war for tho maintenance of the National Union, are requested to meet in their respective election districts, on SATUBDAT, Novtmbeb 30th. 1881, between tho hours of 4 and 7 o’clock p. m., and elect rivx otic gates from each Ward to the CITY CONTENTION, which will meet nt the COUBT HOUSE, on TUES DAY, Decexbea 3d, at 10 o’clock a. m., to nominate candidates for Maiob, Cut Coxtxollsb and Tar as r*Eß . THO 3 F WILSON, Chairman. W Lto.VAUD, Secretary. LECTURES. i/TERCANTILE LIBRARY A3SO - , ,? LECTUHES—JOHN B. OOUOH mil dsliTer a Lecture before the Mercantile Library Tms Won - Subject—TEMPERANCE. Tickets 25 cents, to-be b \v“ t ii he J* 00k ,n “ * lu,ic s,or «* and Library Booms. J- B. Dußur, f K- BauNOT, W. P. M’Gowin. Jm. Aum, .TMILITJIK f h'OTICES. ' J i~'h RM Y . MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY . fob stxtii REc.nruxT r s < s vauiy, REGULAR REfiVICE. Trims or iebvice omlv turex teaks Men Jntatng this R.gjin.nt wilt b, UNIFORMED as soon aa as en Hated. ' The highest pay per month in the service. Horses sud KmtipmetiD, Clothing, SnbUHtctKu. Quarters, Fuel and fire® of charge. 1*66 BoujfTT rr ADI'AiiCRBEST OPES TO All. “Pri* «t the Bocrnitlcg Office. Aoboflo/ U<4t\, Water street, near Smlthfleld. Pittsburgh, Pa. HENRY B. lIAYU, Csptniu, Sixth Regiment U. S. Cavalry. wS:MCIf Recruiting linker. WANTED —To complete the Com jmir: Twenty men, alw 4 Shoeing-Suiithf, 1 oaaaicr, 1 Wagon-maker. I'he Company is now in Camp Luton, Maryland. The enrolled meuhera are «y^ pprt at Headqiuit'tra, It. PATTERSON’S BTA • ZT’ Co , rßer of Diamond ft reel and Cherry alley, im mediately for orders. Any person haring anr irood tj«3to would confer a tiivor by leaving them at 135 Third street, asthe !>o)i are Lnilding a library, and »ant something to amuse and -Instruct thorn on cold nights. polftrntrf j. THOMPSON, Capt. A LL PERSONS OR COMMITTEES I®. soliciting or collecting Blankets, Clothing, Hospital stores or other goods for the vol. nnteera in the army, am requested to forwartfithem °* i‘> the undersigned Committee, nt the CUSTOM HOUSE, corner of Filth and Snritbfi.jU streets, Pittsburgh. A bill or list of the articles rhoaM acconipmy i-ach box or pactagß. E. 11. IBZ&U, JACOB OLOS3EB, JAS. FAHK, Jr.. ir MrEKTisEJaturrs. JJauve eck,' PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, DIAKtES FOB 16C2. w. S. HAVEN, Wood and Third PiUibnrrjh. JCELAND MOSS PASTE. ICELAND MOS 3 PASTE. ICELAND MOSS PASTE. . This delicious praparatioo, composed af Ice* land sioe«, Gain Ara bic, S&ttraod VaniHi, is rodfidently recommanded ioT tbo oUevlation and cure ofCotigbe,Colds, 3orc Throat, Hoarse upw.Av., Ac. Sold by JOHNSTON, DRi-.i.usr, Aud Dealer in Cholco ramlly Me-tiducn, Cornet of 3rotthflelJ and Fourth Btreoto. RON CITY COLLEGE, Cor-ifr Ptvn and FJ Clair Firtn> DAY and evening classes fOOK-KSEPIKG, PEShIASsniP. ARITBXBTIC; EUBtTTJKG, ie. WTIAILY LICTCBE3 at 11 o’clock a. m., on ("rr-U-iciil Liu-, Political. Econem}, Tfiscry and Practice of AccanaU, Btwlnan easterns and Uaages, -t--’ Ac. .. .. . . . nogg:ltua ; M < 2KSS?» , J* niU ? iBBB - dkess ■rv*: AND LADIES GENEBALLY, do ”*«*** Winter' nnnitw of MADAME DEMOREST’S QITAHTgpf Y MißPnfi roAdy V.., Jt wnWnemagniflcent Fmiion Pbtes; tbm uacfol, plain, falTidnd Pet- lnfcnMUon, end nearly 100 elegant Y *V^ 7 * * J » OO ’ w *th a Titfuabla prenii- Sg* -/•‘■•S*®® tb « premium three cent* axtra.~ • Bl#rf* copies «& conte. Without the pUtee and full* •way, hew York, and eoldeTerjrohere. or eeut bv mail. Largnt, latest and beet Magaaiue ini the ; WOr io4 K? worlij mof * <*»*“ tou times it* cost j DQgfcwdmt • • Not. 2Cih, at 1% o’clock, |R X.ALIiJSN, Agent, ~~~ : VALVULE HEAL ESTATE, ’CE3DAY EVENING, DAVIS Al’tTlONjltqnMS, Firm Sinter’ WM.BHTNK, IW fre. - HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY of the X following article*, guaranteed pore and Iresdi: PCBE BKRJIUDA’AJBEOW EOOt, PEABL SAGO, / - • , ‘ CORN STABCH, v - • XAPJOCA.' ; JO3EPU FLEMING,’ - corner of the Diamond and Market nt met. ■" P 025 • --if. , v , . ... . .J < niarkpt i ricd will pulfl, by ■ ; ’ f B. A. FAHNESTOCK iA)CO„ , tmSft i .j .-iT Oonier Wood and, first ,streets, . A .128 bbls. prime-lireiwl Xl. fiirtafa by nft2s - ’ gKNBY H. COtUNg. T OST-CERTiFiCAtB Ko7 A-i Kor. II.IBSO, for THIBTT-THBEB SHARES IS THBOAPITAL SXOCJLOIf THE: MOSONGA HELA BRIDGE CO., Issued to JANE E. KAY— Notice ia hereby gives that application haa been made fQr a new certificate. no223sd Jbrcnriajßjgfej^iw. S' If" .:' ; "V i- J.V.J ' ••' / CLOAKS, Wf * Dollars ana Upwards DRESS GOODS, NEW YORK AUCTIONS, J. W.'BARKER & CO’B, NO. 59 MARKET STREET. GREAT BARGAINS gILKrf, DRESS Q-OODS, -J. W. BARKER & CO’S, NO. 59 MARKET STREET, SEW YORK AUCTION SALES, Great. Bargains. lto77:wr.wF : ' _ ' • REGISTER'S OFFICE, » 1 _ FitniVMff, November 23d. laai f XTOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN, that ■ ArCCOUDt< °t E**cato r*. Admlnls- QMtjiAot, Ac., b»T«beeu duly passed In s&id Office, end will be presented to the Or • fen? 1 !! for coafi nnation end allowance,* on MONDAY, DecxKixn 23d, 1861: ’ Account of J«v A i Qibson aQ d Catharine Brown, ex ecutor of Hemr Brown, dec’tf. Filed Sept. 20.18C1 nHnS 00 ? 1 Leech, administrator of Mary Drltcb, dee d. Filed Bept. 21, uwi. 3 FiM&Jl.a/S »' Write. Flnalaccount of John Irwin, acting executor of M "Y mre * !cwin» dec’d. Filed Sept. 23f186L ■ Account of David Densmoro, acting executor of Henry Donsmoro, dec’d. Filed Oct. 2,1831. Account of Leonard Waiters, administrator of Franck Heogie, dec’d.. Filed Oct. 4,1801. ° r t> 4. OOOPnt ° f John Adams, administrator of John Patterson, dec’d. Filed Nor. 2,1831. ihSurm?? 0 ? 1 Hfl s! cUh of Wil liam Willett, dcc'd. Filed Bor. 5,188 L ,^!^ 0n p t n O ! S' “tatoirtnilor of J B. Irwin. Filed Nor. 7,1831. Account or Flemming Morrow and A. Holland*, ex ecutors of John Morrow/dec’d. Filed Ort. 29.’ 1861. Account of Joseph Barton, administrator of Mary Th&mpeon, deceased. Filed Not. n 1831. • Account of John Carr, Administrator of James Carr, dec’d. Filed Nov. 13,186 L g °* rdi “ ofM * rrJ ‘“ e Account, of John Swords, administrator at i, A . Swords, dre’d. Filed Nor. 19,1801 ' 8 Final account of Driselda Wood and Joel T. Woad StT 110 ” 0f eol *° ood > dcc’d. Filed Nov. 19/ of j ™» Account of Joseph McConnell and Francis !!. Mc -o«jg e xJardian3 of John J. McConnell. FOod Nor. FOR SALE BY Account of Bichard Dourer and Uunh Danrcf id. minirtratora of John Danrar, dec’d. s*lled Nor. 21, Account of John J. Mitchel and John M. Faas ad ministntors of B. H. Bjuu, docU rSdJfta. , * ,ar * i 4“f oan ‘of Jame.Bladtmew, John C. Dar- Ittand Walter Foatcr, executor* of Thomai Black more, decM. Fitod l»ov. 22,186 L Aromot of Hwuy H»y« Mi A4um Getty, «dmln of em^ * d^'rM , &Sl; to,or ■ J - E,CHAED3O *' f ’ rnmi It»' *iIRTEENTH LIST OP APPLICA A i'OK SELLING LrQCOEa, Clad il, t L. Ucrt a Offlc« up to November 22d, 18C1- * Bttningnr Anthony, noting homo, 3d w'd, AUeghenv D» V UI M.rgjnt, do do let do Pimluryh Dongberty Michael, tarern, cthdo du Iwun' "Jfs . oll “ r Mb do do Kioelich Chrlit., tavern, Bora totruobii* ?“ r 5 iE ?*£“'• d “ ’ MhWd.PittSlvh ££*£,■? , *> ' l>«hl« towuahfp l° 3,1 W ' J ' Flttab’gh. i aha ’ ■ do .3d do do* iKI? e "- v ' Home. Loner at. Clair tp. “♦ypf otarjr, do du ttd w’d. Aii*frh*nv Tnrfe Cr A S < ? ristQ P hrr - tavern. Pitt townakfp. 7 ‘ d 0 Elizabeth toVn’p. °? ir( ?!’i d ° slh tv’d, Pittab'gb. ISa^FtoSSTS'? 1 oa . Mo! '' CAr . December?!!, ,!CI '“ ° dock, to act on the above caeee. W- A. HEBBOsTcfa* PRODUCE AXD COSfSIISSIOX ’ merchant; And Wholesale aiid Retail Bealai In ■\TINESV BBAIOHK, tIQUORB ASD CIGAB3; RECTTFYIS’Q DISTILLER, Ku, & Wood Stre«t, Pittsburgh, Peun’K no23:mupl . , Olli.- fhe “NW I’oek A,'Pnfciticii', AMocunoK,’’ 35 Dey street, lf«w York, b*s etubluhod a Ifepot »t ELIZABETHPOKT •f: aw .*ork,aud. saves cartage tad mochhaiwllintr—- tonsignnifuU solicited., Murk BatrtU tiuMirutoim u> * • oo2a:lm»uwP . DISCORD OK AN OBSOUKK JIAJV fppTSTATIMEEY^ThrESii noSlrt ' *" OTOn “‘ “ **» *« r ? CLOAKS, FROM THE AND OTHER W 2¥iSL N HR O1 * 8 ’ SONTAQS, NUBIAS, SCARFS. AND YICTOBINKS; Also, WOOLEN BOOKS FOB SOLDIERS, MERINO AND W OOL BIBBED HOSE, FLEECY LIN- E ?COWON HOSE, AND FANCY WOOL HOSE. A splendid as sortment. of «U Unde of GLOVES and GAUNT- ’ < LETS for LADIES f i’ and BOSSES. ALEXANDER’S KID GLOVES, HEAYYLINEDBUCK GLOVES, a fint-rato.artide for theaoldlers. COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND MILLINERS will find our assortment of RIBBONS. » SJJ CHE9, FLOWERS, BONNETS, HATS, AND TURBANS; SILKS, VELVETS. BOMBA. ZINB3 ENGLISH’ CRAPE.ffSiSL hy eny in the city, either in price or quality. 1 ", u from THE gALMORAL SKIRTS, NEEDLE-WOBK AND HOSIERY, DRESS GOODS, OBET BWtKETS, BHIBTIKOB AED SJTEETTKOS. * •’ C» HANSON IOTE, no23:MtwT TOYARN DEALERS. Tliu.l. .• VERP sspERJOR HEAVY THREE THREAD A ABN, undo of Quo -proo! ami put op about ten cute to the pound.' ' ' » U r e are now prepared to famish thU-TARN TO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOTERS at a lower price than any other in the market. * I*o*3: stewT J^pEW r GOODS! t NEW GOODS! FALL AND WINTER 1 LATEST STYLES! At‘theldd*andof JAMES o.' WATT, corner Penn and St, Clair streets. . soucmu, «-SSSrS7iSSS JL. u cou ddctedoa Uwuum upprorod monitor u homtojore JVATE STYLES OP FALL GOODS dfCW)iH«.-OASsfMEBES^Sr.IraBMwSA^S' 'mbnnuundravm U mtal tour itaotSmt tobo found Motor wat. TS.rTfll^SnS^to ; ord«r, tn« raprrt«r«yta, «ud 4, p rt i; totolt tb» tima. 'Voorpuld rapocffttfly lolUitan early call from our patrons urid'tnd public. * rnoxaEcmzENSop Pittsburgh: JL I annound* myaelf-to you at a candidate at the TCT toff T^l e^ tk s' %Jhe °»c« of CITY, CONTROL-, f*®- If A long experience tnYartadantf eatenaire i£Ss^5 p#rfcet ““W** l1 **tth necoooia. And the idcotiftcatioß ofallfc-Umewiib nil tb» interests nt nntlra city, entitle me to your confidence nod I *UI confidently hope tor yonmaftngen. noauutr willuji little. ft I lifer » i- > UIABLESGirNEB S, 78 Market street. gALMORAI, SKIRTS , I CHARLES OU’MKR’S, 78 Market! alive*. T AtTK HANDKERCHIEFS -< U j AT \ , OHARLES GIPNKK’S, JpKEXCU CORSETS for 62 1-3 c^nta AT CU'XER'S. * 7* Market etreet. JjaL.moral skirts CHARLES QfPNER'S, P(rt p , 78 Mark* atrvet. JT ACE HAN DK EKCUIKES i HAHLLa UIPNER’S, 78 Market ilrNt. J. M. BURCHFIELD’S FIGCBED DE L AIDES TOR.' ]2%c. *> ■*» FISE 2.20 c. do tfDtiroly'Mw 8ty1«.25c:- c BED AND BLACK CALICOES 12c. ALL WOOL DELAINES FoB_._ 2Sc. ENGLISH BEES. . /, E3IBHOIDEBED BEPS. SHAWLS. LONG AND SQUABE. CLOAKS, BEST STTLE IN THE CITT. pail sooxa.vd exaiuxf BEFOBE PHBCHASINO ELSEWUEBE do23.mhtT ' WOOLEN GOODS HORNE’S TRIMMING STORE,. No. 77 Market Street. \l * Hare received llila week large qnautilius of nrt3:xzwT JOSEPH HOBKK, 77 Market at. HOOP BKIBT3, SBA WLS AND CLOAKS, VELVET FLOUNCED ROBES, HOHE-HAPE BLANKETS, NSW GOODS OPENING ALMOST DAILY. » MARKET STREET. HELMBOLD’S EXTBA ffMSK* HEptBOIDi esiba^^ 1 helmboLd’3 dtobetic. •' • THE QBKAT DICBETIO. AaS o Positive and Specific Bemedj for DiasUcs of tho Bladder, Grand, Kidnoyj, Drojaiy, Grpmlc Weak n«a, oni all of tho.TTrlaary Organa, Seo iidTertfaeiiientiu another colman. Cot it oat I Strewn?, E AI.E R , NO, Hu WOD .STREET. PITTSBURGH, PA. 9 9 9 9 9 9 *.'?> TBFSSIS FOB THE COBS OF tfEKKIA OB BirPTVBB. : '■ ' 78 Karket iliwt. SIARSH’S RADICAL CUBE TRUSS 1 RITTEH’S PATENT TRUSS \ FITCH’S SUPPORTER TRUSS. ! ; SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSS. DB. BANNING’S LACE OR BODY bßaCE,ftr c ""- pt,n ' ***-» PORTER. “• mCn ' 3 SILVER-PLATED’ SUP PILE PROPS, for the support and com |>f p,fo« ELASTIC STOCKINGS, for weak Md vein*. ... .. . 1 . , 1 ELASTIC KNEE CAPS, k>c weak koeejoiutalT ANKLE SUPPORTERS, lor WMkukbJolMtf SUSPENSORT BANDAGES. SEtF-EJECTING STRINGE3; «to .mr kind of Syringes. DR KEYSER luUftbua TRCSS-viitcti will radl cnro Hernia or Rapture. * ••“Omct At bu Data Sto**, Ko. 140 Wooe aT “™*> *%*> of IbeGobfen Mortar. DR. KEYSER prescribed Inauo* of ChronictoU *•**, and has Inrtrutueul.. erer an uptea row, upon a remittance of Ten Dol- Ura. Address DB. GKO. H. KKYBKB, 140, Wood otrcct, Pittsburgh, Pa. DIARRHEA CURED BY SWATHIpj s6V?h, COB DIAL. Evaiy bottle warranted or mousy-re* ftnded. Sold at DB. KEYBKR’a, >i'o. 140 Wood street. BED BUGS, ROACHES, Ac—The Housekefofs Rifle. Sold et DB. KETBEB'3,I4O WootTt. BATS AED inCE. —9uro deotroctioo to that* Vormin by tiring YABNEU/0 EXTERMINATOR, an entirely naw preparation,,and warranted tt> **. more those pesta from eTery house. Sold at : ' DR. KKYSEB’B, RO Wood ittMt. EXTRA RAZORS,—T hare a few EXTRA RA ZOBS,.'Whieh I«iUcdoMOGt atcoat. • GEO. U KETSEE.T4O WoOd.trwi HEADACHE CUBED.- An Infallible core for Headache will be found in FRAZER’S HEADACHE PILLS. Try them. Price 25 cents, at ‘ Jy3o:dawT KETSKR’g, 140 Wood «tiH« Food.—Attention ik ed to the moet.remarkeble and scientific preparation, advertised in another column. It is an entirely new discovery, and most not be confounded-with aayof the nomerona patent medidnoa of 4faa day.! It fo a certain remedy for all the ee pecialfy those of, a chronic nstare—of long siandinjc of weeks, months apd years. Sufferer*, try it! Uxssss. Ctrfmoa A Dupobt, or Now York, are the sole agentß for it, andaleoproprietor*of the! world renowned Da. Eaton’s Infantilx Cdanut, luxArti cle which every Mother shoiiiM have in her medidi>« ck«ot in caee of need; and containing, as it dow. no paregoric or opiate of any, bind, it can 1« rctkdTmou with the utmost confidence, aud will be found anta valMble specific in all cases or lurantile-compUlntL. —Ohio Elute 'Journal, Colutubm. -1 - • Fox sale b, GEORGS H. KEYSER, AsTOI, Ho. 140 Wood .tret, Pitta burgh, P«. thiiig, healing and poweriblrtycngthening proper ties excite Uia jost woader iLiid- aitaniehgieiit’cf all who hare ever givenir a trial. ''OrsrjW hundred certificate? of remarkable curae petfohnrilhy itWitb iu tbo last two years, attest this iict. . *f ' R. E. SELLERS A CO., Agonts, corner of Wood and Second streets, Pittsburgh. tST MANHOOD—How Xost, Hbw RESTORED.—Just published in a Sealed Envelope Price.dcents. .. ; A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Xnvol- untary Smiuhms, Sexual DebflJty, and Impedi menta to Marriage generally, Nervousness, Oonassip* Uon, EpDepsy and Fita; Mental and'-Physial inca pacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, Ac. - By SORT. J. CULVEBWELL, M. D., author of the Gnua Boos. Ac n 4c. : ’ J ‘ - ; ' ' “A BOOX TO TboctajcM Or flrmr»Pß« ? eat under seal, in a plain to any address, pwt-paid, on . -receipt of hx crxis or two pMtaga stamps, by DB. CH. J. C. KLINE,* 22^^»K T ,N.T.IPo»t.OEc« 1 Po»t.OEc« Box 4686. gSTlriike Snperior Copper Mill and SMELTING WORKS, Pittmuaou. i ' .. PARK, iTCURDY & CO., MimUkctnien of SHEATHING, BRAZIERS’ jJjtd BOLT COPPER; PRESSED COPPER 50TT01C3 RAISED BTILL ROTTOMS, SPALTER SOLDIB: alao Importers md'deitei fa METALS, IHf PT.aVjr SHKKt IBQN, WIRE, Ac. Cosstantljr ob hind, IlnnEßS’ HACHUfES ASD.TOOLS.': .■ . No. 149 Jim sad 120 feocsd rtwau. Pittfttrargh, Penn’*. • 'f ••“Sped*! order* of Copper cot to out detirod t»t • mr&aZrtJt' jCSCSelmbold’ Extract Buehu, -TOMMW MtaLtM 11UOI HOLtX. jESTBOBniSON, nuns ftm \\ o fci.H, Pillabnrgh, P#nn'». ,-j . . "I FU *, \,J. 21 Market .“TErtT. i 3 JUmiltctur. .11 kinds „l STEAM AEGISES ASP *"± MACHISKBy, CASIISG3. KAIIEOAP woke' dTLAM B<^tEES SHEET IRON JgrjQBBISO ASP BEPAIBIKU *>■».» Uk,« JPfJOHJT COCHEAH & 880, Ewnfecturm of IRON RAILING, IRON TAUITs! | AN f VAt,IT POORS, wrapow shbttebs, . WENPOW OCAMS. *C„ Sm.9l S«iaa nnM ** 88 Third etreet, between Wood arid Market, f Have on hand a variety of new Pittenu, 1 lancr aod plain, eultaMe to all pnrpooes. .. i »tteation paid to, enclodngCraTefcota. .Jobbing done at chart notfas. :; -'•> v I^3 X3E*»- HOLEES & SOHB, De*ler» •K'IoBEIGS AND DOMESTIC BILtVOr EX. ??*'„ OP PEROStT.iBAjnE NOTES AND SPECIE, No,«; Hftlut urwt, Pita bargb;p*. ——v- <.*. «KJollectidus.'jn*de on alt theprticfpii«ktto thropghont the United State*, Steel Works. - ; "“.'(PtejfffliSi »i* U'cm-lOVOB. JONE&, BOJD "& CO, H«nnlfctraM>f CAW STEEL; tlii, BPMSP. PROW AND A. B. STEEL. STEEL BPBlsdg AEP AXLES.&mjr at Eoo «nd Eintetmti, PUKbmb £2s^- ’''‘"V: ?«i» ' P.ItABKItEPEper MAh UFACTUBEB9 and dealer* in BOdfrpnfjH* CAP, LETTER AND Alt, KINDS 0* s WRAP* pino; paper.- • ™ aoT ?f So, 27 WOO 4 .ttwtto So. 33 Smitbfleld street, Pittibtxrgb, p£/ SJ-CASH OB TRADE FOB RAPS. * art egpHiuiKir h. coanrA w Warding asp cojqossios merchant ud rtota»*^ r te r CHEESE, BUTTER,! seeps' PISH, nil Prolix. gottenny, So. 2S Wood .trail PtwWgh.Pfc ■ • ' ji-Vaa ’ t3£"J. K.UTTLE, eterohaoiXßi-, bOB, No. 64 Sr. Clara Steiet, Dr. lrbs*e BaO&i ißffsPtmbarghsFa. ap» 1 IM.' Jl^TtcilS.