|atsßurgli“4a2etti|. WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. 4, 1861. CIT Y AFFAIRS. MSTEOftOLOfiXCAI. Ofssetatxoks for the Gazettif bj G. B. Shaw, Optician, 55 Fifth street,—corrected daily: nr*BCT IN SHADE. 9 o’clock, a. *. - - - 00 28 U a h. ♦ . - - 00 32 . 6 . “ p. s. • * * * 31 Barometer, 29 8-10 Republican Citr Committee. . Iq aoconUnce with the resolution which was adopteJ by the late City Republican Union r ConTen* tion, IhaTo appointed the following gentlemen as the City CzecntlTe Committee: Pint Bard—John 11. Slants, O. W. Corns. Second do —Was. Woods, Ja«. M. Lauoblis. Third d 6 —1). B. Fzbocson, O. W. Leosajid jVwrtfc do.—'W. F. Johxotox, Sam'l Ldcdky, Jr. F{flh do —Joseph Katz, Datid Mzucer. ■ Sitlf do —A. O. M’Casousa, J. W. M'Gikpbey. . Seventh do .—James I. Bzzxzti, Lewis 801 l SSfhlk do —D. llrTCHisbos, F. Fhadeuick*. Xialh do —W.m. Wills, W*. Williams. Hon. W. F. JOHNSTON will act as ChAirman of the Committee. THO 3. F. WILSOX, Chairsuin CUy Convention. Shocking Accident in Allegheny On Monday afternoon, an acoidenl of a painful (and it may be fatal) character oc curred on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railway, on the West Common, Al legheny. A lad named Monteith, son of -Thomas Montoith, cabinet maker, residing on Carroll street, near Federal, in the Second ward, had both iegs shockingly crushed by falling from a car upon the track. It seems ' that a large- number of boys attending the Second Waid School, are in the habit of re pairing to tho railroad track, and spending much of their timo in riding on the trains passing between tho city and the on tor depot. ; The trains arc required to rnn slowly, and the boys arc. thns enabled to jump on andoff. On the evening named, young Monteith, who Is not yet eleven yean of ago, attempted to eatchupon k passing train, but missed hia footing and fell upon .the track. The wheels, .of the ear passed over both legs, crushing the bone between the ankle and the knee, and lacerating the flesh in a horrible manner. Be was picked np in an Insensible condition, bat . spon recovered sufficiently to tell where his f treats lived. Dr. Dickson was called, bnt o decided not to amputate tbelimbs, as the —Uttle sufferer would most likely have died In .the operation. He was still living last even ing, but his recovery is hardly possible—and even though *he should live, he mast bo crip pledforlife- ' •' . ,„ , , , The proximity of- the Second,vfard School j to the railroad truck, and the recklessness j displayed by the boys in jumping upon tho | trains, has caused serious alarm in the minds j of hundreds of parents- The officers on the ! trains are not to blame, as they do all in their . power to keep the boys off. What then is to bo done ? Borne suggest that the track be gpneed; hnt this woold not, in oar opinion,, remedy tho evil. Boys care nothing nowa days for fences. Tho Railroad Compa ' ny, under thoir contract with tho efty, agreed to keep a watchman stationed at the crossing on Pasture lane, and another at tho Marion avenue crossing, and if this was done £ht' jratchmbn might at the same tlmo do pjoek-towarda keeping the boys off tho track. 'The law should, at all events, .be complied with. Tho boys may take warning from this sad . case.: Young Montoith had ooen cautioned almost daily not to go on the track, but in fcis love of fun he forget or disregarded this advioo, and will probably pay the penalty evith his life. Ivenile Thieves in Allegheny. A few ago wo mentioned the arrest of toMe half-dozen boys,-in Alloghony, charged with larceny. Soreral of these were found with stolen articles in Iheir possession, and wero l-ont to tho Homo of Refuge h/ Mayor Drum. They belonged to a gang known aa the'“Forty Thieves,” and it would really seem that they bars so t boon inappropriately styled, cither as regards character or nnmbora. On Tuesday, three more of the gang were brought befo*o Mayor Drum, charged with stealing tlireo bandies of wrapping paper from the store "Of Mrs. Cochran, on heaaral street. It seems that each lad grabbed up a bundle, and cimed them to a store keeper on Ohio street, whsfb they were sold for a mere trifle. The Mayor bold each of them to bad to answer at the next ttrm of Court. The p»«nU of these boys are resywtablo citiiens, and the lads hare ns other jastjre for acting In this sray than to obtain spfflajing money. MaycrCnim informs tu that a large sum her of boys are now engaged in pilfering from the store doors in Allegheny, and the oribhay become ie matter of tome concern. A few days ago, half a dosan baU were stolen from the etore door of Sir. Pratt, and at another time a lad entered Mr. Benney’s stow and was eaugbt with a eap 9 ocrated under his. coat. There . jKtfnstobe some infatuation .operating upon - jjn, pffr.lt of those boys, no doubt growing -tout of Jack Shepherd training which they receive in.tfeo gang. There is a fearful re . reatf pg upon their parents, for poglcet of proper tewbmg, and especially for permitting their boys to run about the street* at night. A boy who deserts the fireside, and spends his evening? in idleness, will grow up either a loafer or a rogue, and probably both. Parents, on the other band, should make home comfortable and. attractive, and not drive their boy* oat by unkindness, as many lads are rufcfJ h* that way. The correction of She «»il U »prtby th. attention of «tott pa. . sent, as the (Art, here jest refcted aband- •. ~ Niwtto Fxxu> fob Mabbvjxc a White Wokax.— ln the Probate Court of Cpyahoga county/ Ohio, a frw day* ago, a colored qv> named West was tried upon an indictment for marrying a white womap. - West pleaded guilty to the charge,sttlat4pc* than “contrabands.” “ isECoxn W*#p Noxixatioxs.— The Bepub- Iteans of the Second Ward. Pittsburgh, have tnade the following nominations lor ward offices and Council: Judge of Election—Geo. p. Gilmore. Inspector —Thomas J}. Davitt. fleloot snies .B. Becd. Common Council—Keose .Owen*, James K. Morange. School Directors—John Wilson. John Mar shall, £two years); Samuel Fahnestock, C. Hasbrouck, (one year). Assessor—Robert Rodgers. Constable—John Herron. ; BsauKillsb.*—Mr. Joseph Motx, of Brush ralley township, Indiana county, on Tuesday last, killed a huge boar in his neighborhood somewhere, whiclrwould havo yielded 400 pounds or upwards of meat, and was very fot. It was so badly moasled as. to be unfit for uso, further than to extract the oilrr-one bind quarter -of whioh yleldedVtwo gallons of oil. . \ —IfaXED.—A countryman named Geo. Ewart, from pjrn«fc ercek, was yesterday fined one dollar $M coats, by Mayor Prum, for. viola tion -pf a city ordinance requiring all meat *old in market, to quarter or bulk, to be Welched en the city a&lcs. Ho undertook to waigh “on hit own hook.” Haxdbomk PoXATlbaa^—The Home 9m;jls of the First Ward,.Allegheny, CapUin Ham bright, «t their regular monthly meeting, held pH Monday evening, rotate donation of s2s to tha, Sanitary Committee, and $25 to the : Ladies' Belief Society, of Allegheny. - . Bexxep to ’ Death —Mrs. Poddioord, of 'Centre township, Indiana county, wife of JohnPeddiedrd, had her clothes taken fire, abaiP time since,' and was so badly burned. £hat pfc) died on the 10th ult'., from the effects. W% iatm Attention to the advertisement /or a partner in tob barbon oil business. The ofgetting into js profitable business uion, Wm. Owens, Jr., J. a. Laughlin Snd J. a May. Third Word—Andrew Sim*, Casper fang, D. B. Ferguson, C. S. Kennedy and Alexander Mitchell. Fourth Ward —J. Baris, Thomas Mitchell, W. T. Fergowo, John Maguire and W. 8. Lively. Ftpfc Word—G«org« Caugbey, George IUII, Jamas Taylor, Joeeph Kaje and Jos. Schmidt. tftxdk Ward—A. G. McCandle**, Jo*. A. Butler, Jno. Wallace, John Lowry, Jr. and Jared M. Brush. Serwntk Ward—Robert Thompson, Jacob 8011, Wm. J Moor*, C. W. Hubbard and John Lierzapf. Eighth Ward—J. A. Sergeant, John Nixon, Joseph Caskey, C. Bioorman and F. Frederick. Sixth Ward— B. McClelland, T. W. Welsh, J. B. Kobla, B. Crawford and Thos. M. Do Armlt. On motion, Wm. Woods was duly 4 substi tuted for Mr. May; of the Second Ward, who was absent; and John Allen was substituted for Mr. Bieurman, of the Eighth Ward. The next business in order was the election of permanent officers. A. 0. M’Candles* and Thomas F. \ViUon wore nominated for President. * Dr. M'Candles* declined, and Mr. Wilson was chosen Chairman by acclamation. Messrs. Bargeant and Ferguson were eboson permanent Secretaries'; On motion, the Convention proceeded to nominate candidates for Mayor, Controller and Treasurer, aa follows: For Mayor—B. C. Sawyer, Jr., and James Lowry. For Controller —John McCargo/ John Mc- Greggor, Wm. J. Howard and Sam’l AUindcr. JVr JWawcr—Wm. Eichbaum. On motion of Jared M. Brush, Mr. Eich baum was nominated as tho candidato for Treasurer, by acclamation. Dr. M’Cacdless moved that tho Convention proceed to vote for Mayor and Controller ctca voce. Not agreed to. ' Mr. Wallace moved that the Convention rote by ballot, which was carried. * The result of the ballot was as follows: FOB KAYOS. Sawyer, . . - 301 Lowry, .... 14 Mr. Sawyor, having received a majority, was declared the nominee. On motion of Dr. M'Candioss, the nomina tion was made unanimous. Mr. Barber moved that a committee of three to appointed to notify Mr. Sawyer of his nomination. Agreed to—and the Chsfr ap pointed Messrs. Sarber, McCandless and Lavoly.. 1 The Committee soon after appeared, in com pany with Mr. Sawyer, who was introduced to the Convention by the President, and spoke as follows: Mr. Pretideut and Gentlemen of the Conven tion : -I may properly avail myself of the present time and plaee to return my thanks to my follow-citixcns, and you their repreFen tatives, for the distinguished mark of confi dence just announced; and I may briefly say, that should your preference toendorsed at the ballot box, whatever ability I may possess wilt be cxertod to promoto the welfare of my fcllow-eitizons ana the honor and credit of our city. The remarks were greetod with applause, and Mr. Sawyer retired from tho stand. Tho Convention then proceeded to ballot for Controller, with the following result. FOB CONTROLLER. John M’Cargo, . . 25|Samucl Aliindcr, ..10 "John M'Oreggor,. .4jW. J. Howard, . . 5 Mr. McCargo, having received a majority of tho votes east, was declared the nominee for Controller, and on motion tho nomination was made unanimous. The Committoo appointed to notify Mr. Sawyer of his nomination, wore requested to give simitar notieo to Messrs. McCargo and Eichbaum. Mr. Sarber offered the following, which was adopted. kctolvcd, That tho Chair £0 authorized to appoint a City Executive Committee, consist ing of two poisons from eaeh ward. A motion was made to adjourn, whereupon the Chairman took occasion to enjoin upon the Convention, as individuals, the necessity of supporting the nominees. They had cho sen good men for the offices, and it was now the duty of every Republican to pul bis shoulder to the wheel and work for their Sec tion. The Convention amounted with three sheers for the nominees ana for the Union. Troop* Moving Southward. We learn from the Cincinnati papers that qgito a Urge body of troops lately left that city for the South. Williams, Pennsylvania Cavalry Regiment, from Pittsburgh for Louisville, passed down the rirer, early on Saturday morning, on a fleet of seven steamers. Cdlonel M. S. Unseats 17th Indiana Regi ment from Western Virginia, also passed down Saturday night, from Parkorshurg to Louis ville, on the steamers Kenton and Silver W av e. The 9tb Ohio Regiment, Col. McCook, after being paid off, left for Loaisville, on Sunday evening, on the Jacob Strader. ” A battery of artillery left Cincinnati for koniSTille on Sunday, on the Major Anderson. • The’ 10th Ohio Regiment, Colonol Lytle, were to have left foj ]LpuUvflle, on Sunday, on the Izctta and another stpajner. The Blitoonth Regular Infantry, about 500 Strong, under command of Major Sidney Coolldgo ; and tho 18th, about t,2OQ strong, under Colonel Carrington left Columbus, Ohio, on Monday, for Louisville, Ky. Pennsylvania Soldier Killed. Pp Friday last, tho body of an unknown soldier was foppd on the Northern Central Railroad, near Baltimore. It was subse qoontly identified as that of Benjamin Sny der, a mvtfrsr of Captain Albright's company of the Scott Regiment, from York, Pa., and was stationed at the Relay Home, on tbe above road. Be was in Baltimore on Thurs day on a pass, and it was supposed attempted to jump upon some of the optwartl-bound trains passing daring Thnrsday night, and falling beneath the pars, was killed in the at tempt. Tho body was horribly mangled, haring been draggod somo thirty pr forty yards. Tbe top of bis bead was crushed cn ; tirely off,"and bis left foot and right arm sev ered from the body. The body of tbe de ceased was Ufcpn in chaTgo by tbe company's agents, and forwarded tp tjao encampment of the company to which ho belonged, cod from thence to York, Pa., where ho has a wife and children living. The Anderson Body Guard, This fine Pennsylvania company arrived 13 tho city on Monday evening, from camp near Carlisle, and took snppef the Scott House, where they wore handsomely entertained. ; After supper, John H. Hampton, E3q., de livered an eloquent address of welcome, which was happily responded to by Captain IY. J. Palmer. The company wore quartered on the Argonaut, on which they wR, yesterday, for “Old Kontucky." Tho commissioned offi cers ere Captain, W. J. Palmer, a railroad man of much experience, and recently Private Secretary to J. Edgar Thompson; First Lieutenant, Wiltiam Bponcer, of Carlisle Bar racks, a regular soldtor of fifteen yoara stand ing s Second Lloatonsnt, T. S. Maplo, of this, city, son-ip-law of Boqjamin McLain, Esq., of the Sixth YTard. Mb. Joan McClcxo, ouy present Coroper, can be found in official business, No. 60 St. Clair street, ficem 7 V to 7p. m., and bis -dwelling home is on the comer of Bank lane and Rebecca street, where bo nan be' found at any hour of the night. ; . Nkqlby’s Body Gtraap.—Soms forty men and one hundred horses belonging to General Neeley'® bodjr guard, organitod in Philadel phia, are now at Camp Wilkino; Tho re mainder are expected to-day, when tho whole will leavo for, Kentuekyr . Tgg Nsw YoilxLbdosb.—This favorite pa per, next weeks number, has been received by r« Hunt, publishers agent, Masonic Hall, .Fifth street.' '• • 1 . Took' the newly elected Associate Judge of tho Common Pleas, took his that Court yesterday. !~Ks<;mp;bTrTirc«^^ ing waa produced last night, for ■■■ 3 *-* J , , ■ I the first'tiine, ki the Pittsburgh theatre. Two JY TELEGRAPH, j scenes of it which, we witnessed were full of, •/ . . i | dramatic Interest, and riveted the attention of 1 !| i the audience. One was the interview , CONGRESSHKIAii. I r of Fnnchon with her grand-mother, who > WasaisGTOK Cine, Dec. ( • plays witch “to make money.” “Itpays bet- Sexat£.—The President** Message was* | ter than doctcriLg." The old woman berates C ymmunii*ated soon after the- opening of the : ( j the “Cricket/’ and is about.t through his private Secretary, Mr. ; • j When she rises up with great spirit—enacted j,’i c „i*y. It was immediately read. The • i . by Miss Mitchell with genuine passion—seiiep number of Messages and accompanying 11 | the staff, and declares that she will be struck - . 4 uCatnenW wero ordered to be printed. 1 Ino more. To-day she i.» eighteen! The, Mr. Grimes, of lowa, introduced the fol- -l I charming little Cricket had her pride aroused, ; i oW i n ’g bill: . ; , ! because she had danced with too youth she • « ft cto ix;td t tiv., That the tbaoka of Coo- ‘ loved ; and the consciousness of a new sen- ! * reaa be, anil they arc hereby, tenderod to J sation swells in her bosom. But at the first : Samuel Fl Dupont, and through him to mild word from her grand-mothor, she melts ; j t^o o g\ petty officers, seamen and marines j forgets that she is “of age is a child again; : attached to the squadron in his oommand, for j, and carcase* the old woman with a confid- j decisive and splendid victory achieved at | ing and chilk-like simplicity. This wbolo ; p ort jk,y a i on the27th day of Xovemberlast.” , passage was rendered by MiBS Mitchell with Q r i,a e# ea b] be had no doubt that overy exquisite feeling and taste. Tho interview Senator was prepared to voto for the resolu- j with Landry, immediately after, also exhibit- t i on now> but tbo boat course to pursue was, ed many of the fine points of Miss Maggie’s p er hap 3 , to act in accordance with the Presi acting. Sho never tires, but always interests, dent, and refer the resolution to tho Com always delights, because she is so natural— mjttc® on Kaval Affaire, in her art she is artless. Fanchon will be The resolution was then laid aside until the repeated to-night. formation of tho standing committees. Mr. Foster, ofConn., gave notice of his in tention to introduce a bill suplomentary to the act to authorise protection to be given to citiiens of the United Slates who may discov er deposits of guano, approved Augnst, 1850. On motion of Mr. Footo, of N. Y., It was resolved that tho Vice President appoint two members to fill the vacancies in the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institute, occa- ] sioned by the death of Senator Douglas and ; the withdrawal and expulsion of James M. | Mason, the late Senator from Virginia. I The Senate then adjourned. ( Hocsi.—Mr. Maynard presented the cre dentials of Mr. Clemens, representative elect from the 4th district of Tennessoo. He brief ly stated the circumstances under ‘ whifb the election was held, saying that throat mem bers were elected in East Tennesson—men who declare for the National Constitution and for the fiag under whioh they hoped to die. He spoke of tbo difficulty attonding. travol which prevented them from reaching-Wash ington to attend the extra session. | On motion the credentials were referred to tho Committoo on Elections. i Tho President’s Mossago was received at a few minutes after noon and was read. On motion of Mr. Washbnrne, of 111., the Message of the President was referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. Mr, Washburno’s motion for print ing 50,000 extra copies was referred to the Committee on. Printing. Mr. Dunn offered the following; Whereas,*Henry C. .Burnett, a member of this House, from Kentucky, is In open rebel lion against the government of the United States, therefore, ~ Rctolvtd, That the said Barnett be and he is hereby expelled from this House, and the Governor «f Kentucky be notified of his expul sion. Controlling Flowing Oil Wells. The Titusville Qaxctte, of last week, gives i the following important intelligence to oil ] men. The new system will, it is confidently believed, be effectual in checking the extraor dinary flow of the wells : “After testing and experimenting in a variety of ways, the managing director of the Back Eye Well, Mr. George Cary, informs us that by a simple arrangement he can check off and let on at nis will the flow from his well, and draw twenty or eight hnndrcd barrek (the capacity of the well) in twenty-four hoars. This, he assures as, is acompleto success, and has been done repeatedly daring the last ten days, and fhe resalt in every instance was in every way "satisfactory to aU who witnessed the operation. StKauLan Death.— -Timan Sparks, of New ark, Ohio, wap killed, a few days ago, undor the following singular circumstances: —He was sitting by tho side of the railroad, two miles west of Newark, looking at tho passing train. The fireman was feeding the lira under the boiler, and happening to get hold of an unmanageable stick, he carelessly pitched it off without raising his head to see where it would go. Unfortunately it struck poor Sparks squaro on the head, knocking him down and fracturing his skull. He lived only a fow hours. Deceased leaves a wife and child. Mb. Siddoks’ Lectcbe.—The lecture of J. H. Siddous, Esq., delivered last evening at Concert Hall, under the auspices of the Young Men’s Library Association, was a com plete success. The large Hall was filled, and the audience wa a well pleased, particularly with the humorous features of the entertain ment. Mr. Siddont has been engaged for another lecture, on Thursday evening, choos ing as his Bubjcct “An Evening with the Humorous.” This will doubtless attract a large audience. ' Death of Pennsylvania Soldiers. —The following soldiors have died near Washington since last report: Daniel Cancker, Ninety sixth; Jos. Franklin, F. N. Smith and John Wiso, Elevonth; Wm. Im mell, Eighth. The Common Pleas, Judge Mellon presid ing, is now engaged in tho trial of jury causes. As yet, no verdicts have beeu f.»und. Stiol on Trial. —Tho cases, in the Districi Court, reported yosterdoy, are still on trial. Wm. Forrest, Carpenter and Joiner, Job bing Shop Virgin alley, between Smithficld street and Cherry alley. All kinds of House Repairing done on short notice and in work manlike manner. Charges moderate. Leave your orders. All orders promptly attended to. t They say a friend in need is a friend indeed, and so you will find back gloves and country knit socks ancHnrge comforts, camp knives, and matches that can’t bo blown out, tho very things to send to your friends in the army, at moderate prices, at Thompson's, corner ol Wood and Liberty streets. Soct»iEK3 SriciAL Notice- —Do your doty to yourselvoa, protect your health, use Hollo way’s Pills and Ointment. For wounds, sores, bowel eomplainta and fevers, they are a perfect safeguard. Full direotions how to use them with every box. Only 2o cents. 210 Doctor C. Beals. Water Cure and Eomm pathie Physician : also agent for Rainbow’s celebrated Truss for Ruptures. Corner of Penn and Wayne* streets. * Dhstistby. —Dr. C. Sill, No. 246 Penn at., attends to all branches of the Dental profes sion. * Rats 1 Rats l— The pests of every body are easily catched, by traps that Thompson sciUs at the corner of Wood and Liborty streets. For. Sale. —Wc have for salo about 2,000 fhs. of old type, together with a large lot of brass rules, etc. Letter frotp Western Virginia. Conr«poud''ncc of the PUWbargh Gazette. Picdjiost, Hampshire Co., Va., [ November 21, 1861. J This is on the diriding line between Mary land and Virginia, and ii in the same county with Romney, Gon. Kelley's present station. The neighborhood was harrowed terribly by the “Soccsh" before the appearance of our troops. Tbore are no fears now, however. A small force of roliablo troops could hold for any length of time that position at Romney, a njilo or so from which ia the gap known or. tho “Shades of Death," passing between al most perpendicular mountains, and in which but a very small force could gather at a time. I think the rebels will sec the shades of death long before they reach there, however. Our force is well supplied with the best of artil lery, and when the commander makes the next moro it will be a sure one, with no draw back. Tho Pittsburgh troops in the \ irginia regi ments are scattered about in every direction, gome are under Col. Moss, at Elk water,'some with Gem Kelley, some at Gauley, and some at Cheat Mountain. There is rery little sick ness in 'the camps, as far as I can ascertain, and the men appear to ctyoy everything cx copt tlje prpspet’f of a very hard winter at tho mountain stations. Piedmont, as you will judgo from the name, is at thp “foot of the mountain," and is a grand location, though nothing of a business place. Seventeen miles from here is Alta monte at tho “top of the mountain," 2,700 feet above tho level of Baltimore, which Is said to bo about the greatest railway altitude in the JJpUcd States. Ono of the grandest works of ralfway art, probably the most striking sconery, is along the ascent of this grade, which is about 120 feet to tho mile, bringing you at one point about 1,000 feot above the bed of Ch®** rivor, which stream you can seo horc and tbore .winding' rapidly through the wild ravine at the base of thc\ cliffs. It inspires a sort of torror at the same time that you admire the sublimity of tho econo, whilo yoq am whirring with apparently fearful speod down that grqde. Tho scenes are rather rougher on tho fiitorn than on the Wostcrn side of tho ridgo, which you know 1b ono oftbo grand ridges of the Al legheny*. The North Branoh of the poto- 1 mao, the Jjittle Youghiogheny, and tho fhcat Wind all through tl»o valley* of sootloj) at intervals, and it is said that lB ope place tho head waters of these riven and that or £»•" nawha can be scon at once from an elevated place, starting on their long and serpentine courses in such various directions. Them is splendid and profitable trout fishing to be had in these streams, and in the mountains over looking them deer and otbor game ia Still in comparative obundanco. The soldier* aro of course not permitted tc llro at game,on account of the alarm such firing would of course cro ate near a military statiou, and they arid others must forgo spirting udiil tho Southern gam* is attended to. Bcs. McKSIOUT-HSODES—At St. PoJ capitol from Richmond is denicq- The Southern papers are advocating the abolition of the elective-franchise. Market* fcy Telegraph, Tho latest advices lroto Pensacola represent ; pbiiadeltuia, Dec. 3.—Noep.—Flour unebaugod; that the fight bad not bcon renewed. The ; tf 4 t ooo obis, superfine at $5 87J$ and 6,0u0 bbls. accounts say that bad the fire from Fort Pick, i «xtr»&t So aro given. . „ ‘ bush, ryo at 76@7«c. Corn steady; sales 8,1)00 bush. The plantors throughout the boutherii sea- . moefor old and WJc. for new. Sales 6,000 buflh. of board are represented to fee deploying their ] oats at 40c. for Del. and 4le. for Penua. Coffee ad crops, lost they should fall into tho hand, of | thoiankecs. 1 firm; »si. SCO bbls. nt OlM@2lc. A conspiracy of Union men in New Orleans , buoyant, has been discovered, causing great pxcltement | ; tales 2M/XJO bush, at 51 26 in the citj lluoj suspected persons hod at law, rod, ll.Scifil 35VJ, .white, ,{1 *)@l«b been nrrostod. Whisky steady at ifc. Previsions steady. Bagar ! Louisville, Doc. 3--Thc Bowling Green ! Courier, of the ?9th, says that a party of rob- BoaJtSSmt. i ols wont yosterday to Eranklip to arrest some deson Unionists. The latter retired within a houso and firod, killing one rebel, when tbs I remainder sot fire to the bouse, bfirping it and all tho Cnitnists tborein, except two. i Tho Atlanta CbafWerey says that tho Slay ; or of Augusta and the Governor!. of Ooorgia, Alabama, Jflssjssippi, and Louisiana reoop). 1 mead (0 tfco hegliratprjs to sgpnrpas all «n -□uat and nnpatrjotlo apeottlatlops In tho prime i neccssarios of life. Tho Knoxville Htgitlrr says, the Lick Creek bridge of the Tennessee and Virginia Rail road has bcon repaired, reopening communi cation between Knoxvillo and Bristol, A Richmond dispatch of the 25th ult,, to tho Nashville • Patriot says, Daniol Hand, formerly a merchant in Augusta and Savan nah, roeontly of New York, was committed to jail hero, suspooteij of treason or being a , »pr ' ' New YoiV City Election. Rew Yor.K, Dee. 3r-Tho election itt.tfcl* otty to-diy re felted in (ho success of Qeerje Opdyko, ttao Bopublican condldntcT The rot* ia as tioerjf Opdyke, (Ilcp.) 25,559; C. Qodfroj Smlther, (Tammany Pern-) 21,888 j Fernando Wood, (Mown Dem.) 24,185. Western Virginia Convention,. ' Wbeeuso, Doe., 3.—The Convention, to | day, changed the name of tho hen Ftate-from ; Kanawha to Western Virginia. I A stirring debate i» oxpeeted on the slavery luaeation. ,i.i . j ;■ GOMMEEei±L"REem^ PITTSBURGH' MARKETS. {Reported tapcaallg for tkl PiOobingh Dalff Gotsttc] Tcesdat, December 3d, 1861. FLOUBr—Tbo for Floor continue* modre ate, while prices although stood; remain unchang.'d. Sole of 50 bbU Family at £5,12; 60 do do at $5@5.15 ands6,iu; 130 do do at $5,12. Extra is*teady at from $4,65 w $4,75. GROCERIES —There U no now foator* to notice in the Grocery market, with the exception that Coffee ia a shade Uglier. Sugar is held at Molasse^ 47@48c, and Coffee, lG^@l7c. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR—The demand is fedr, with ont, boweTer, an; chango in-rates; sale in three lots of 8,000 the, in 50 lb sacks, at $1,75 per cwt, BACON—a shade higher mla 0f2,000 lbs 8hould«» , at 5%e, and 1,000 do Side* at 6%c. . GREEN APPLES—The receipts hav* : fallen off considerably, in consequence of which prices are firm with an advancing tendency; sale in two lota of 70 bbU prims at $2,50 per bbl, and 79 do do on private terms. DRIED FRUlT—unchanged; tale of 45 hush uew crop Peaches, in two lots, at $2,75, and 40 do old crop Apples at $1,15. _ HOJJINY— has declined about 50c per bbl; sale of 5 bbls Flint at $4,50, 5 do deal $4,75, and 25 sacks do at $1,60. BUTTER and EGGS—unchanged; sale of 3 l>bls prime Roll Batter at lie, wad 2 bbls Eggs at ltic. CHEESE—steady, with small sales of W R at 0% @7c per lb—the latter figure for strictly prime. BEANS—SaIe of 20 bush primo White at $1,25 $ Lush. > COEN—unchanged; sale of 150 bush n*w crop at 40c per Lttsh. BROOM CORN—Sale of 5 tons common at $BO per ton. BR6{pMS—S»I« of 5o doz Extra Fancy at $2,50 per CRANBERRIES—SaIe of 3 bid* common at $6 per barrel. OlL—The demand for Crudo Oil la brisk, and con siderably In oxcusb of tbo supply. Refiners were of fering l2)£c per gall, without finding sellers; sale of 25 bbls Lubricating, from Mecca Wells at 25c $ gmlL NUTS—Salsa of 23 bosh Walnut* at 37%c f) bush, and 40 bush Chestnuts it $2,G2 bnsh—ah advance. Rxcxirrs or etc.-Below will bo found a statement of the receipts of produce, otc., by river and railroad, during the twenty-four hours ending last evening: Bg Railroad—2\ pcs bacon, 1 bbl do, 20 ska bomi ny, 126 do oats, 50 hides, 106 bbls apples, 1 bbl, 1 keg butter, 50 dox brooms. 4 bbls boans, 1 kg lard, 1 bbl cranberries, 2 do cider, 25 sks potatoes. By IfcVer—34BB bbls flour, 179!) sks wheat, 200 bbls wtitsky, 59 hhds bacon, 14 tes hams, 90 bxs soap, 362 bbls oil, 233 doalcohol, 16 sks dried fruit, 334 bbls apples, 15 bxs candles, 77 bgs potatoes, 115 kgs, 15 bbls butter, 115 bxs, 10 butts, 15 bbls, 1 caso tobacco, IUU bgs corn meal, 99 bbls molasses, 61 sks rye, 32 bbls ale, 2» hides, 7 bbls tallow, 39 sks buckwheat flour, 102 L.\« cheese, 100 bbls high wines, 372 bogs. Imports by River. CINCINNATI—rr.n lowa—ll4l bbU flour, 233 do alcohol, 59 hbds bai."ii,iO*> bbls liquor, 229 sks whcAt, | 13 bbU wbUky, 6 do itried fruit, .Clarke A co; 21 (i do i flour, Leech i Hutchioion; 70 do do, 4 la hnms, Joe | Griar; Acarboyi ammonia, B A Fahnestock & co; 10 > bbls crude oil, Jas Beune y, jr, 100 bgs corn mcul, A J .llogan; 52 carboys, Jos Irwin; 60 bxs soap,Lambert | A Shlpton;6o bbls whisky, A Ballou; 99 do molasses, i UeDouald A Arbucklo; 3>JU bbls petroleum, Seller*, Canfield A co; 211 empty oil bbls, J A McKnigbt; lu j tea hams, W B Hoys A' co; 2 pkgs books, A 11 Eu- ' gliak; 3 bxs do, J K Weldiu; 6 bids extract cotfi-v, 53 bxs do, F Guttenilurf; 14 bbls lard, 17 lard oil preKsvs, F Sellers A co; 5 bbls crackers, 16 bxs cnsdlu, John Walkloshaw; 16 bxs soap, S Lindsay; 25 do do, J 6 Dilwurtb A co; 2 bbls lipuor, Tiernan A Getty; 2 do do, Wm Clayton; sdo do, Jas Bryar A co; 5 do lard oil, Jas Bry.ir A co: sdo lard fljl, B L /Fahnestock A co: 4do apples, G W Payne; 11 pkgs furuitore, T B Young A co; 6do do, A MUliken; 77 bgs potatoes, 5u do wheat, Ed Spence; IUO bbls apples, Roynolds; 30 do do, owner; 2 spring wagons, Capt E Succop. WHEELING—rim Mtfltava—2s7 sks bags, 5 bxs \ mdse, 2 cfc* vine, Clarke A co; 5 bales wadding, Wil son, Carr A co; til sks rye, Thos Moon;lot machinery, Whitfield; 26 oil bbls, Ardlsco oil co; 10 do do, G W Johnston; t 2) do do, Hutchinson A co; 15 bbls ale, J Bryar A co; 10 do do, J Ross; 7 do do, W H Hurst; 1 show case, F D Briggs; 2ti greou hides, 7 bbls tallow, G U Anderson; 4 bbU scrap iron, Zug A Painter; 4 do oil, W A McClurpll bdis saddle trees, H W Ulert; 1 bbl, A Martin; 36 oil bbls, 2 bxs goods, 30 bxs cheese Jas ColUnv A co; 16 bbls fiour, 39 sks buckwheat flour 1 Corson A co; 36 bxs cheese, J B Canfield A co; 46 do do, K DalZcll A son; 16 do do. Beck A Lazeur; 136 bdis shovel handle*, 191 tar cuts, Newmyer A Graff; 7 kgs butter, Adams Express w, 21 bbls oil, Childs A i McClelland; 4 do do, Reis A Berger. LOUISVILLE—rut Shesanoo—l4 Uhls whisky, 13U1 do Uonr, 106 kgs, 1G bbls buttor, 24 hhds,! 15 bxs, 1520 bgs wheat, Clark o A co; 8U bbb flour, 11 Riddle; 2b carboys ammonia, B A Fahnestock A co; 2bu bbls apples, McDonald A Arbuckle; 10 butts tobacco, Wm Cooper; 15 bbU, 1 case do, Martin H«yL PORTSMOUTH —rxa J. fi. F«uu>—so tons pig mrtnl, Wilson, Carr A co: 100 bbb high wim-s, 80 do fiour, Clarko A co; 1650 staves, li Lang camp; 36 off bids, 3>XX) staves, Edgurton A Stewart; 372 bogs, X W Both*. Imports by Railroad. Pnxsscnoii, Fr. Watnb A Chicago Railroad.— Dec. 3.—SO its hominy, L U Voigt ti co; G* pipe- bx/*, M C W II A cu; 1 Lx tobacco, K Holler; 7 bb»d Apples, Ido cider, ii Gc'nrig A co; 1- oil bbls, Brewer, bill « co‘, 5 do do, Hutchinson & co; C bbls oil, 11 A Fahnes tock co; 130 oil bbls, O P Scalfe; 10 bbD Applet, 1 do beans, 1 bbl, 1 kg butter, 1 do bird, 1 do bacon, S 3 bbls flour, 12C bush oats, 22 do potatoes, Atwell, Leo X co; so pus thimble skeins, McNVhiuncy, Hare & co; 6 bales forks, Llppincott A co; 4 hhds scrap Iron, Jones A LaoghUus: uOhidos, Hays A Stewart; 4 cks old cupper, C O Iltuacv A co; lot drugs, B A Fahnes tock A co. Cletspaxo A piTTSBCnan Railroad.—Nov. 30. 1 bbU apples. 1 kg lard, McDonald A Arbucklo; 2U bbls applet, Jas A Fetzer, 3 do beans, 21 pc* baccn, F Van Corder; 1 car Iron ore, Lewis Dalxell A co; 3 do do, U A J U 61ioonbergcr;3U bbls apples, Atwell, Lee A co; 1 bbl eider, 1 do cranberries, 5 do apples. Ma th I.ta Itabc; 20 ska potatoes, W Stewart; 40 iluz, 20 hf dor brooms, leaic B Lt*. River Ncwe. Tut Eiyeu and WtA,THtn —AuiuvllA and D*- FAnrcEtj—Qen. Akdeeson’s Boot Gcaed—Boats j Leatiko To-Pat, etc., etc.— Tho river at ihl* point continues to decline steadily, with. scant ten feet by the marks last ovenlng. The'weather yesterday was cloudy and cold with indications of mow .Busi ness at the wharf continues quits brisk, tho receipts being heavy, with a fair amount of shipments.' Th« lowa from Cincinnati, J. B'Ford from Portsmouth, . and Sbenongo from Louirrillo, all baring fall cargscs, constltntc the arrivals. The Pocket for Portsmouth, Emtna Graham for Zanesville, Citizen for Evansville, and Argonaut for St. Louis, with fair trips, were tho departures. The Argonaut had an excellent trip, in cluding Gen. Anderson’s Body Guard; one hundred strong, which goes to Louisville. They were a fine looking body of pjen, and when an opportunity la of fered will doubtless give a good account of themselves. The Citizen hod a.nmnbcr Of horses belonging to tho same company The Commercial, Tycoon, Tigress and St. Louis left Cincinnati for this city daring Sat , unlay and Sunday. The Sir Wn. Wallace left Louis ville for this point ou Friday with a foil .cargo. I Fob Cincinnati and Loctsmu—The Bastings, I Cupt. Robinson, and Jacob Poo, Capt. Stoops, are both announced for Cincinnati and Louisville this | evening. They ore both neat passenger; steamers, I with experienced and co art eons officers. The lowa, > Capt. Moore, is adTtrtisod to leave on TUnred*)'- Foe St. Looia-tTbe tit, Cfoqd, Gap*. jßravo, and | Sonny Side, Cupt. Marratta. are announced to leave ' for Bt. Louis fonhwitb. pijjros. CHICKERING 4 SONS' PIANOS.— A new, full supply, direct from the Manufactory at Bottftn, of CVS and '7 Octare Kew Scale CHICK ENING pl,\>'od, In plain end and carred Rosewood furniture, .just received and for tale by • JOHN U. MELLOB, 81 Wood street, nols betwoen Diamond alley and 4th st. HEAP NEW FiASOS.-An elemt ly curved new Rosewood Plano, with full Iron ff mn mniiii by one of th# oldest firms in New York, for —IW A new 7 Octavo. Rosewood, Iron frame....... ITO A now 7 • “ •' “• if* 160 For vale by JOHN H. MELLOR, no!8 .81 Wood *t.; between Diamond and 4th »t -/TAKI). - The aqbaepber would respeot \J fully inform tlm public that shO U now seQing at a fraction above COST, her large tad comprehensive stock of ‘. PIANOFORTES, ™» Al n» / MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, A* sho will remove to PATTERSON’S. NEW ING, Fifth Street. CHARLOTTE RLUMErHo-CS Fifth iL, - Sole Aa’t tor Kiwm» PUnneand PHiwgVMjlodgsa^ E“ flsfeowiioNMjErea.pAjtTHfiß * SHIP.—Ths firm of R. A 3. WAFSON A CO./ lately engaged in the. Grucsiy and. Boai-fitcr*. bosi noee, waa dfiaolved on the 4th day of November, l&n, bythe withdrawal of F. H. ANDERSON, taA the business will be dosed out by JAB.;WAT6OS, of the flra ofß. Jr J. WATSON, at ttair oScfc *I» «Joiri **«.. HTTSBTRGH THEATRE* * NEW DRAMA! NEW DRAMA!! NEW DRAMA!!! IMMENSE SUCCESS! IMMENSE SUCCESS! IMMENSE SUCCESS! WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC. 4. Third sight of the re-engagement of the beautiful and accomplished octrees, HISS MAGGIE MITCHELL, and second time here of the new domestic drama, FAXO2IOS, OS THE CRICKET. FANOHON. -MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL. .ra n* jtorEHTiSBJOEjrTS. IyfAPVE INK, : PBOTOGiUTB ALB VMS* DIABIES FOB ISG2. W . ti. HAVEN, . Cvutw of Wood uiui Third StrccU, PUtAtergh, EKCAN'fILK LIBKAIIY ASSO CIATION LECTURES.—4. HENRY SID DONS, EsQ., will giro bis last entertainment. be fur* the Mercantile Library Association 'and ihe public generally, on THURSDAY EVENING, December sth, at LAFAYETTE HALL. fiubjVef—An Evening with the Humorists. Doors open at 6o’clock. Readings to commence at 1% o’clock. Tickets 25 cents, to be bad nt the Book and Music Stores anil, Library Rooms, and at the door. W. H. KiacalP, J. B. Hcbikt, W. D. M’Gdwnt, Ltcturt GommitU*. F. B. Bacnot, JOS. ALBEBK, AK.LAND SELECT SC'llOUL.—Tho second Session-of Miss MARKHAM'S SELECT SCHOOL, at Oakland, will commence cnvMOJfDAY, December ath. This School is easy of access, being but a few steps from the Oakland Passenger Railway Station, while at the same time It is in a ijaiet, retir ed situation, antirely removed from those influences and surroundings which so often lead tbetnlnd of the pupil away from study. \ nans or mrtox pxk tebm or Turret wens: Primary Scholars, first c1a55....6,00 do do second class .... 8,00 Intermediate, or in common Efcgllsh branches. 12,00 Pupils in higher English or Language 5............ 15,00 The School year will comprise three terms of four teen weeks each. Further informatlon'-msy be ob tAiued from Bliss MARKHAM In person, either at the School or at 142 Penh street, Pittsburgh. do4:std i- DAUNISTKATOKS NUTlCK.—No tice is haroby given that Letters ofiAdrniaiitra tlon cam latamado anero upcn the -estate of Dr. Henry Smyser, latc-of Mifflin township, Allegheny countv, deceased, have been granted to the subscriber. All persons indebted to said estate trill moke ’imme* dlate payment, and all thoee having claims against •aid aetata trill present them to A. 11. MILIEB, Kuhn's Law Building, Diamond* street; Pittsburgh. CUAULBS J. SMYBEB,’ Adm’r., Mifflin township. AKTNERSHUf NUU'IUK.—Xio part nonhip her* to lure oil. mg beliroeh the under - signed, under the firm of ÜBAFfi BEBSE ft CO-» tuu been dissolved, JACOB BKKSE having parcbne* cd the Interest of CHBISTOP4IEU GRAFF. The business elll be (cttkd by BEESE ft QBAFF. MATHEW GBAFF, JACOB BEKSE. CHRISTOPHER GBAFF. Pittsburgh, Nov. 30, lft6lJ—lwmeawT Orrtcc Cuvklam> and I’ltruHtKnu Hail&oap Co., ) Cleveland, November‘/7th, 18ul. ) THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholder* of this Company, for the election of Directors end transaction of other btulueM, will be held at the Office of the Company, in Cleveland, on WEDNESDAY, the Ist day of January next, at 10 o'clock a. m. The Transfer Books trill be closed on t he 23d day of December and open on the Btb oTJanturj. E. BOCKWELL, Secretary. ILK FOURTH WAKD ELOCUTION CLASS will giro on Entertainment In CONCERT HALL, on FRIDAY EVENING, Dec. Cth. Thoex ercises embraco eeloct and original Speeches, Comic Dialogues, Ac, Yotnto’s Brass Baku will be In at* tendanco. Doors open at G)£ o'clock—to oomtaeneb at 1%. • no3ftdtd E\V PKODOOJ3 CONSIGNMENTS 20 barrels Western Cranberries, 30 do Mecca Imbricating Oil, 10 do Refined Burning Oil, 10 do Brims Mess Pork, 150 do Green Apples, 12 do Dry Peaches, . 0 do White Deans, 250 boxes Western Reserve Cheese, 50 do Woods’ Starch, ITX) dozen Medium and Fancy Brooms, 50 do Carpet Brooms, 50 bushel* Onions, . Just waived and for tale at No. IU Second street. noZ7 * FRANK VAN GOItDBB. N CONSIOI _. 50 sk*, FIlQt Hominy, 10 bbls. Film Hominy, 20 bbl*. Min. Cranberries, 400 tttf' -.n joining uUsNegUnent will b* JDNIPOKMED as toon u 4| onlislod,. h,, Tho highott PM Sf monU* Baxsoa sail Eqnipmonts, Clothing, aabolrtooca, Quarters, pull anVM.iik.il nttonilaace free uf charge. JiOO BOCSTT! OPES’ TO AIL. ■Office, wml * r S^, ; n ioiSi; ,c ■ TJfSSTBD—i’o complete the.: Com- YV' paar TirenM a.i,u,.'l 'VTaruu-iuakhr. Thr ConipaHjr U now in' BLX. tortter df Diamond stmt Si*d Chefiy.eUey.im* mediately for ordert.- Atty «p»ott bsrtog any good "tookswnMetaAr'^'lvror^rlscrtßV:*^ 1 4t Third street, astbe bbysare btdWiaf * and mat eomcChingtd inutse ■WLfigK2{ijs? oae»H - J. THOMPoOHt Copt. >--— wueMUi Wholesale Druggist MEDICINE DEADER, HQ. WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. ? P P P'P # ? P TRUSSES FOB THE CUBS Of HSBNZ4 OS marshs radical cubs truss, RITTER’B PATENT TRESS, PITCH'S SUPPOBISB TRUSS. SELT-ADJTJSTIHQ TRUSS, DR. BANNING'S LACE OR BODE BRACE, for the core ol Prolapsus Uteri, Piles, Abdominal and Spinal Weakneaes. DR. B. S. FITCH’S SILVXB-PLATRD SUP PORTER. FOB SALE BY PILE PROPS, for tha support and can of Piles. ELASTIC. STOCKINGS, for wreak mad varicose rains. ELASTIO KNXK CAPS, far «u«k kaoJofUl. ANKLE SB?FOBTEBS, fur vwk MlU*joint,. SDSPENSOBY BANDAGES.. ; ; SELF-EJECTING STBINGES; aIM «WJ kind of Syringes. • DR. KEYSEB has also a TRUSS which will ndl calif core Hernia or Rapture, , ASTOrrics at bis Dnuu Stonx, No., 140 Woo® stout, sign of the Golden Mortar. ... . , DR. KEYSEB prescribes in cases of Chronic Dis eases, and has Instruments for Deafness and almost every disease requiring mechanical support. GALVANIC BATTERY on ELECTRO-MAGNET IC MACHINES, for medical purposes, of a Vtry supe rior kind, will be sent free of exptefll charges, wher ever an express runs, upon a remittance of Tan Dol lars. Address DR. GEO. H.XEYBEB, 140 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. DIARRHEA CURED BT SWATHE'S BOWEL CORDIAL. Every bottle warranted or money re funded. Sold at DR. KEYSEB’S, No. 140 Wood street. BED BUGS, ROACHES* Ac.— The Housekeeper's Rifle. Bold at DR. KEYSEB'S, 140 Wood at. RATS A HD. If/Cr.—Sure destruction to thees Vermin by’using YARNELL’S EXTERMINATOR, an entirely new preparation, and warranted to re move these pests from every house. Scfld at DR. KEYSEB’S, 140 Wood street. EXTRA RAZORS.— I have a few EXTRA RA ZORS, wbickl will dose out at cost. GEO. H. KEYSEB, 140 Wood street. HEADACHE CUBED.—An infallible cure for Headache will be found in FRAZER’S HEADACHE PILLS. Try "them. Price 23 cents, at Jy3(fcd*wT KEYBEB’S, 140 Wood »tract. tyio Howe Owners.—Dr. Sweet’s LNFALLIBLE LINIMENT FGB HORSES is unri valled by any; in all cases of Lameneevariiing ton* Sprains, Bruises, or Wrenching, its effect is magical and certain. Harness or Saddle Galls, Scratches, Mauga, Ac., U will also cure speedily. Spavin and. Ringbone may be easily prevented and cured in their incipient stages, but confirmed cases are beyond tbo possibility uf a radical euro. No caw of the kind, however, is eb desperate or hopeless but It al leviated by this liniment, and its faithful applica tion wlB always remove the lameness and enable the horse to travel with comparative case.'. r '- Every hone owaorshould have this remedy at hand, - for Us timely use'at the first appearance of lameness WiU effectually prevent these formidable diseases men tioned, to which all horses are liable, and which ren der eo many otherwise valuable hones nearly worth- B. S. SELLERS A CO., corner of Wood .. and Second stmts,-PUtsburgh. ap‘l7tlydawl' jpg-Blood Food.—Attention is call od to the most remarkable and scientific preparation, advertised in another cdlurnn. ' It Is sun entirely new discovery, and must not be confounded with. any ol the numerous patent medidnes'of the day. It is a certain remedy for all the diseases specified, and es pecially thoee of a chnmis nature—of longstanding of weeks, months and year*. Suflertri, try it. - Hess as. Cmmca A DtrroaT,*of New York, arsthe sole agents for it, and also proprietors Of. the world renowned Da. Katox’b Inranmji Cordial, an arti cle which every Mother should have' in her medicine closet Id com wooed; and containing, a ii does, no paregurioor opiate of any kind, it can ba reded upon with the utmost confidant ft&dwiU be found an in valuablo specific in all ceises of Injkntfls bomfrbiirtta. —Ohio Sint* Journal, Oehtmbok. i For sak by GEORGE H. KEYSEB; Agent, No. 140' Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. • • : dalTtdawT jgy MABHOOD—Bow lost, Sow RKsTOTtgP. —Just published la a Sealed Envelope. Price C ccnta. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Coro of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Woolen cat, laved* untary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impedi ments to Marriago generally, Ncrroninosa, Consump tion, Epilepsy and Fits} Mental and .Physical Inca pacity, resulting ftom Self-Abuse, Ac. By BOBT* J. CULVERWELL, M. D., author of the Guru Boos, *- Ac., Ac. “A Boov to Tbocssxds or Svrmm." Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of szx cum dr two postage stamps, by DR. CH. J. 0. KLINE, 127 Bowery, N. Y., Poet-Offlco Beft 4586. aofc3mdawT >■• £=g£*Xake Superior Copper Mill aiu SMELTING WOBKS, PITTSTCaatt. PARK, M’CDEDY & COi, Manu&cttirera of SHEATHING, BRAZIERS’ AND BOLT COPPER, PRESS ED CqPPXR BOTTOMS, RAISED STILL BOTTOMS, SPALTEBSOLDBB; al Bnttt* PitUburgbfjpa. ' ; . 1 . ‘^JS RUPTURE.