toefte. MONDAY MORNING, DEC., 16, ISGI. Arming of Slavea by the Kebel». A Certain class of politicians anti presses hare made a great ado about Mr. Cainer on'e policy of using the'slaves of rebels to help put down the rebellion.- Tie; shut their, tjreo, however, to the absolute fact, that the febels themselves arm slaves to 6ght against the Government. No paper in the country, has so violently denounced the Secretary of War as the Louisvilie Journal, and jet that paper publishes the fact of dmn.'fceing' used by the rebels to man t&sir guna, without a word of dissent. A itt that ■paper descriptive of the shelling of Camp, ffoakins by the rebels,'under Gen. Zollicoffer, which took on the 8d of December, says : ■* ;• HXha enemy throw about one hundred •hfclls, but not. one of- ua was at all hurt. Moat of .‘their shells exploded before they . reached ua, their balls passing over and to right and left of‘ns. General Shoepff would not allow us to reply, as we had not then received our rifled pieces. The si lenee with which we received their first fire Mint have vexed them. We could distinctly ' sts tkat Nos. and 3 at one of their guns wtft. darkey ; many other darkeys were seen jthrough glasses among the chivalry. We only fircone shell from a. little howitzer CoL .Hoskins had in his camp, which killed or Wtrtinded an officer. We saw him fall from - Ms horse, and four men carry, him from the ’told;", : . passed over, quietly, because that , Jbper krfows that these negroes will bo' ■' r but if tho Federal Government should arm slaves they? would be em&ncipa "ted.-Thatia what excites tho ire of "that pspor. -The mere arming is nothing. It is ‘ tho resulting freedom which- troubles the -■Opponents of the measures. , i Here is more testimony which cannot bo disproved: ! ;<‘N*W Orleans, Nov. troops ■ wwe reviewed tore to-day by Gov. Moore v and Gen?. Lovell and Buggies. The line .-7 was seven miles long. There vas onercyi fm colored men. The military cl' was grand. One company dis played a black fag.”—Louisville Courier. ■ Another account states -that there are several colored regiments, composed of both freemen and slaves, and commanded "by They were not permitted to go on picket guard, but performed every other! doty of soldiers. ° . the rebels may do with impunity v -to sustain their atrocious rebellion, the \ Government cannot be permitted to~do to. crush it. • This matter of arming of slaves is not - ■ particularly insisted upon by Mr. Cam ,■ .Mos, or by any of those who think with bim, that this rebellion must be crushed by every lawfal means in our power. Ho suggests the expediency 6f it, and . speaks of it as a subject for consideration -smong other .matters of dealing with the (> The opposition have made a : ? handle of this matter, not so much because they cared any thing about it paV /7 ' Ocularly, ’ but because they are at heart opposed to slavery receiving any hurt Whatever by the contest They cannot find '"hn Argument against the confiscation of the of rebels, which will not-tell with greater force against the. confiscation of property,., and. .therefore they v.-i fSiss upon another issue to prevent a coa lition they so much deprecate.. Mr. - Osmeroa goes for the cheapest, the quick ■**t> and the best mode of closing the war, , and is not tenacious of any particular mode - ‘ the end is gained. Neither is he . »o impressed withtto sacredness of slavery, Cdrfso bUnded by the prejudices which the slavery of the negro tos crested, that he '.cannot resort: to any CO canon sense mode of punishing the.rebels, and of delivering the . ’.country from.their misrule. Another Victory. 'Vtstern Virgini» lin been afield of mic- , _;.ces» for,oar troops, and more .'laurels have i / bets gained there than at most other points. ,- A good deal of hard fighting harheen done, .y-* andvictoryhgain and again crown'ed our banners. It has been the grave .of the re* potations of several, rebel Generals, and ethers, so!ch : as Garnett and Washington, hate laid down their lives in a miserable - cause. Floyd, Wise and Lee- have retired . disgraced, and now we-have news that the Georgian General Johnson has been defeated : and shot in the mouth.—Mrutor will now f . ■i b* added to the names which have been i > ; rendered ,fissions by deeds of rdaring on - thosa’ ragged mountain heights. ■ Would that we may 'soon hear of more deeds of /■ » daring, crowned with victory. Bebel Teasels Excluded from Ern>- tinn Ports. . Mr. Thayer, American Consul General at Alexandria, writes to the State Depart— ,aent*.. v ; have the honor to. announce that the :; , Viceroy of Egypt has again shown his good »i will to the United States by directing • CtpUfau of th« Port of Alexandria to ox oludt all Teasola bearing an onrecogniied from the harbors of Egypt. Instruo , > .Gone to this effect, lam informed by the , Minister of Foreign Affairs,-werc issued - about two weeks ago in consequence of a .suggestion addressed to his Highness by ■■ > -this Consulate General. At an Interview ..1-bed with him on the 3d of Novem v .3wd>‘at Cairo, hia Highness assured me that •• r . no privateers in the service of the domestic of tho United States-wUI be allow, ed to be fitted out, or to bnhg tbe.prizes in any part of his dominions.” T7i ■ : r~- ■■■-' .) . - , Jremont’B. JonrßeT. : . „ tb» Sjracnse (New York) Journal of Fri day evening says: — : “When o*n. Fremont was here on hii way/rom St. Louis to. Now York, a mem ber of Us military' family explained the manner in which he came'to make the -journey. For throe months Gen. Fromont’o entire .time and energies had been given to ■ .the campaign in JD»eouri,»ndhii extensive ly prirate business affairs were utterly ne ■ '#**s!*“; po hi» superaedure and return to at. loots, he made application to the .War . Department for loave to Tieit New York to attend to huaineu mature that demanded • - 'hie immediate.attention. Seven times was this request'nude,' bat ne response was re .' tinned.. Finally, Oen., Fremont telegraph. •• edto Geh.McClellan,and promptly riwelvod permission to make the journey asV —_ ' * “■! "IttißitinnNashviu.*.—ltia reporud' -that the Secretary of . the. Navy has dis i - patched one.of the fastest.and most.power. ' lhl vessels in. the, navyV and a swift gun T *- boat,to intercept the eteamer Nashville': on her return trip from England. ' The , < instructions of the officers are to approach' ' lithe British coast as near as the nentrality ■ ‘ laWs will permit, and to cruise off the coast ■ j»v wntil they capture the stekmef. ■ ? Ihe Nash. '- vtflle is lightly armed, and if K ths United Slates steamers fell'in-wtth-her she will certainly be taken. A writ of attainder, ML the part of the loyal owners of the Nash ville, has also gone oat in one of the last tUawini to be executed in SosthMpteh. With the Enemy Under a Fine of Truce. ?KET‘UIE? O i SOME VOTED BABELS. On the 6th inst., the ateatSer "Scott left Cairo ,for Columbuß, Kentuckv. with Gon. Grant and aome*of his -staff officers, who went to hold a conference with the rebel chiefs concerning an exchange of prison ers. Tho correspondents of the St. Louis papers, who accompanied this expedition, return' with - spicy accounts of what they heard. A letter in the Republican gives these sketches of some of the uoted characters among tlic rebels : UENER.U.S CHEATUAM AND U OUW.V General Cheatham canie oh board the Scott, also .General: McGown, and both were soon engaged with General Grant in conversation on the matter at issue. Gen. Grant and the rebel General McGown were classmates together at West Point, and are now each bringing the science they ac quired there to bear against the othor. General Cheatham s face js adorned with a formidable beard. He is not goingto shave until gaining a victory over tho Union troops, and will probably have no otcaeion for a razor again during the war. General Polk did not come tip, butremaiued at Co lumbus. THE REDOUBTABLE HOLLINS. Commodore Hollins, who was present, and who is notable as the man who sunk, through a newspaper bulletin, a whole fed eral fleet at New Orleans, is about five foet six in height, with a face bearing the stamp of determination and daring. Tho grey, wiry beard standing' out straight and in bushy thickness, gives the countenance'a sunken expression it would not otherwise have. The mouth would strike a stranger as being slighly cold or cruel in expression, yot the Commodore was pleasant in con versation, and with a dry, sailor-like hu mor telling very improbable stories with a very straight face. t His countenance is one of that non-betrayal kind that a life time of acquaintance would novor yield the key to. In reply to some questions asked, he gave such answers 1 was saved tho trouble of attempting to believe them. Ho wished to bo remembered to Commodore Foote, and made the original remark that in him wo had “got the right man in the right place;" said his battering ram was at Columbus, which I knew not to be so, and disappeared in the crowd, leaving the impression that tho famous Manassas and ■itr’master -are capable of a good deal of mischief, whether they ever do it or not. CHEATHAM ON YANKEES. While conversing with Gen. Cheatham, he made the following remarks, which will serve to show tho stories they toll of Yan kees ‘ down South. Perhaps they will yet think a different coinage more just: “Tread on & Yankee’s toes," said the speaker, “and ho will buy a box of blacking and compel you to pay for it. Tell him he is a liar, he will pullout his pocket-book and bet you two dollars and a half you can’t prove it."~ But just put your hand in his pocket and pull -out half a dollar, when to will pitch in and ten to one lick you." One great source of anxiety was to know the intentions of Gov ernment in regard to Columbus. All the available troops in the South, not abso lutely needed for coast defence, are being sent there, and Manassas is probably now the only point that rivals it ihHefences. « -"REBEL BATTERIES. Although now lyinjp within range, of some of the rebel batteries, none were to be seen with the natod eye. A mile or two below the Iron Bluffs, so called, were plainly seen, and on the caps of several of the hills about these, cannon are undoubt edly planted, and the smoke rising from behind spoke plainly. of rebel eacamp monte. In fact, with the aid of a good field glass, after some search, 1 discovered one of their redoubts amid the trees of one of these hills. It was apparently a good sized workj and occupying a commanding position may perform an important part in the coming battle. Southern News, EXTRACTS ntox REBEL JOURNALS—COTTON BURNING, The Charleston Mercury, fit Nov. 29th, Has this paragraph: “The plantation of John Raven Mathews, £sq., situated on Bear Island, near the mouth of Aahepoo river, was visited-by the Uncolnites on Wednesday last.. On their . approach the proprietor, with noble patri otism, set fire to his entire crop, and was about placing the match to his re sidence when a detachment of our cavalry arrived, and he spared the house for our troops to quarter in. Mr. Mathews is a most extensive rice and cotton planter, and we learn has made a splendid crop this year. Mr. Edward Baynard, of Edisto Is. land, has likewise burned his whole crop of cotton as well as his residence and the other buildings upon his plantation. Such noble sacrifices to the cause of the South deserves the highest praise.” confiscation. 1 Alluding to ihe matter of sequestrated property the Memphis Appeal says: “We aro informed by the receiver that parties are very remiss in responding to the garnishments 'served upon them under the late Confederate sequestration act. Be accordingly requests us to state that if they delay much longer he will certainly report them to the district attorney, and have the penalty of fino and imprisonment, rigidly enforced against them until they- do answer. The receiver has his eye on several of these dilatory individuals who had better ‘walk up to the captain’s office and settle' immediately, if they wish tosave their bacon. Their day of grace will soon expire." Tho Legislature of Alabama has assumed the payment of the Bute’s quota of the Coafederate tax—the banks loaning tho State the money and taking tho ten years’ bonds. A CASE Or DECEPTION. The Sequatchie (Tonn.) Herald gays that a company of Jeff. Davis men came into that town,on the 10th uIL, and alter parad ing through the streets, raised the southern flag on the square. Some forty.two Union men came forth and took tho oath to sup port the Southern Confederacy. The same night the flag-pole was cut down and the flag torto to pieces and scattered over the streets. The guilty parties who tore it down could not be found. The next day the people raised another on a longer polo, and arrested three ,or four Union men, whom they took off to "bo properly punished. 1 Model Sentinel. An anecdote is related of one of the cit ixen soldiers in-the expedition of the Mao phsHon' Blues against the insurgents in 1794; which is' worthy, of being rcoordcd, as it may be of service to some of the' wealthy soldiers in our own ranks. The person referred to was a Germain by birth, of .the nams of Koch, and was well known, faff* days, as a large outdoor under writer. t Ho died some twenty years since in Paris* whither he had gone for tho bene fit ef the climate, leaving a fortune esti mated at one million dollars. Mr. Koch, then a young man, was a private in the Maepherson Blues. It fell to his lot one night to„bo stationed sentinel over a bag gage wagon. Tho weather was cold, raw; Stormy and wet. this set the sentinel musing. After remaining on his post half an hour, he w** hoard calling lustly: of der w Guartz I Corporal of der Quarts!”- Tho corporal came, and. in quired what was wanting. .Koch wished to 1)0 relieved for a few minutes, having something to say to Maepherson’. He rwae gratified, and in a few minutes stood in gee of the-. General. . “Well, -Mr what-is your pleaaure ?” askedMat p..i MWhy,.l, J to know what mnyibedet value, of pyer am'.:shoatihal? n .. »Wfd T know, Koch?" ■'."•WriljrJomflUjing approx imste- not to be bartlcular.” “A thou •and dbUars, perhaps.". “Very well, Gen eral Maepherson. 2 write a scheck for der money, and den I vrfll go do beta,” (be£) Ko*sufh--A't'etter from' Gov.Tjhazy To the Editors of Ibo N. Y. Tribune. Sj at Among -your southern items of No. .6,455, reference is made to a letter addressed by G. X. Sander? to L. Kossuth, soliciting European sympathies in behalf of touthern Secession. In order to obviate the least shadow of sus picion from the Hungarians In general, and particularly from our well-beloved Gov. Kos suth, I dare to state, that whatsoever tu&y be the personal intimacy of Gov. Kossuth with Mr. Sanders, this can never influence his sym pathies in favor of a criminal rebelliou. op posed to Union end liberty. All "vain-'and ridiculous" efforts to turn the opinion a mau who, since his youth, was nursing in his noble bosom the strongest feelings for extend ing the blessings of freedom and personal lib erty over all mankind. And Mr. Sanders im agined himself to be able to influence a Kos suth for the moral support of a southern so called Confederaoy, the principal aim of which is to strengthen and perpetuate Slavery, this, the most cruel abuse of a transient power against humanity. No, he con persuade no one of the trne Hungarians—and our Kos suth, indeed, is not the last in our midst. I, a claimloss member of the Hungarian ex iles, do not hesitate to express my strongest faith that Kossuth’s sympathy is entirely with the Union, and bat with the Union ; and further, that he is exerting his large influence in support of this Union, by encouraging those Hungarian officers who are anxious to serve under the United States flag, and to fight with the same zeal on the shores of the Potomao as they did on the shores of the /Danube and Voltnrno.’ In proof of this foot I will only mention that in the steamer City of Baltimore, lately arrived, came over from the Italian army (Hungarian Legion) Cel. of the CaYalry P. Figyelmesy, Capt. Sarpy, Capt. Dunka, and Dr. Kisffy, all those named gentlemen pro vided with best testimonials and recommenda tions from Gov. Kossuth, and also from Sec retary Pulszky. “ Tho Union forever at all hazards," is the battle-ory of tho Magyars, and my last words before leaving my adopted home in her service. 1 am Sir, trniy yours, , Ladxslaos Ujhazt. New York, Dee. 11, 1861. Arrival of the Bermuda at Havre with Two Thousand Bales of Cotton. . [From the Loudon News, N'uv 28.] A considerable doubt exists upon tho question as to whether the southerns would send cotton to Europe should they have the chanco; and as the arrival of the Bermuda at Havre with nearly 2,000 bales of cotton would lead to the supposition that such a proceeding is practicable, a few observa tions on the subject from persons arrived direct from .the South may perhaps be of some advantage to holders and intending speculators. The fact that the Bermuda arrived with cotton is due solely to the cir cumstance that she took out an immenso cargo of clothing, arms, und ammunition to the Confederate-States—articles of which tho southerners stand in very great need. In consequence of their services to the Con federates, the owners and captain of the Bermuda were given gratuitously the whole of the cotton they brought to Havre. It was expressly intimated to them that no cotton would be allowed to go to ->Europe except in vessels which brought into South ern ports articles of primary necessity. In proof of this we may state that the captain of the bark Helen, which arrived at Liverpool yesterday, direct from the South, was obliged to take out of his vessel no less than 260 bales of cotlon, the' private prop erty of the owners of the vessel, whose de votion to the Southern cause is well known and unanimously recognized, not only in America, but in England. Should, there fore, any other vessels attempt to imitate tho Bermuda, and “run the blockade" into Charleston in ballast, they would be griev ously disappointed in tho hope of securing any cotton. The Bermuda did not sail from Liverpool, but from Falmouth, on the 22d of Augusi The Burnside Expedition. It is well known that a new and for midable expedition his.been fitting out at this port for some weeks past, which, it is believed, win strike an effective if not final blow at the rebellion. This expedition, which is under the command of Gen. Burn-’ side, is now nearly ready to depart, and no less than ten of the transports have al7 ready sailed for Annapolis, where the troops for the expedition will embark. There has been unusual - activity in the United States Quartermaster's department and in other offices in this city in fittiaf out this fleet, and the expedition is so far advanced that the armed vessels have left their docks and are now lying in the stream awaiting ordprs. We have the number and names of these armed vessels, but General Burnside has requested our reporters not to give the details of the expedition, for the obvious reason that their publication would be fur nishing information to the rebels. It may be stated, however, that the fleet, which is to be largely reinforced at An napolis and Fortress Monroe, will be quite as formidable as the oue which sailed for Port Royal.— N. IT Eve. Post. Another Canard Exploded. We have tho best authority for stating that the report published in the Timet of this morning, under the beading of an “Alleged Insult to the British Flag by an American War Vessel,” is agross exagger ation. The simple fact is that the United States ship San Jacinto, on bearing the British gunboat Landrail, fired & signal gun merely—a blank cartridge, and not a shotted gun—for the reason that the Land rail had no colors flying at the time. The two vessels, moreover, were so distant from each other that the report of the gun was heard by only two or three persons on board the Landrail. So far from its being a discourtesy on the part of the commander of the San Jacinto, it was an obvious and ordinary proceeding caused by the omis sion of the Landrail to fly hercolors. The . Landrail, Commander Martin, is now in this harbor, on a peaceful visit, lying'Off the Battery, and no ono is more surprised at the report of the supposed “ outrage ” than her commander.— N. T. Evening Post. Later from St. Louis. A dispatch from St. Louis, dated tho 13th inst., to the Chicago Tribune says : “Gob. Hallyek's order levying a contribu tion of $lO,OOO od the secesh, has created j&oro consternation than did his order No. 13. Tho common remark is that tho present tax agent is net cared for, but tho next levy may be for $lO,OOO. Chos. Borge, of the Committee to assess the amount, is President of the Board County Assessors, and-a strong German Union man. He has already commenced the preparation of a list of tax-payers, upon which to base the assessment of the $lO,OOO will be made. «'lt has boon ascertained that Trusten Polk eluded the vigUenco of the Provost Onards,. and left here without a pais .for the Seatb, sinco the arrest~of Novomber last. "A .hooking aßkir occurred u Benton Bar rack. l.it night. -An Irishman living in the vlcinltyhad .onto difficulty with . member of Birgo’i «h»rp-.hootor«, and in . ooUiiinn which oniuOd, hUlad'- him. which no enraged tho .harp-ihootert- that Mvvral Want to tb. Irishman’, homo, and bnrnod it to tho gronnd. Mr. Si-iRCE, who presided at tho indig nation mooting whien wu hold in Lircr pool when the new. 'reaehed thore hr the capture of Muon and Slidell, I* .aid to be Mr. Jamca Spsnee, of the fi'rip of 'Richafd son & .Co., New York, and /Spence & Rich ardson, Liverpool, formerly : large dealers in cotton, and now in- the grain bosLnesi. Waian TO Gar Tae*— l n tb,„.war time, it becomo. ar matter of .omo importance tb many to know where obeap-gooda of reliable quality can be paroheted. -} 0 nob of our ;rc»dere aa daain to know, we will .ay that wm. H. McGee h Co., clethi.r. Corner of Red oral .treat and the Biamoad, Allegheny, hava. on-hand n full .took of fall and winter goods, ready made of famished te order, made in the taunt and mb.t -fashionable - etylea, at price, that defy eoijmeUtUm.. :One vie! t will ,&wfv llcient to verify this Meertlon.- - <,: -f...;; Docroe C. Buu. Water ev ad'd Homo, pathle Physician; al» agent for Ralnbow'- cclebrmted True for Bnptaree. Corner of Penn and Waynastreets. t - M.ECTVKESU W. LONG, hriTBTTELD jr. % earßcn. l?t Lecture—On the Travel* of Children of X«ruol. 24 Palestine. 3*l “ On the Travel* oCIJt. Paul.^* to commence TUESDAY EVENING, Dec. m o'clock, and continue each Micceoding night till tb« clom. , ' Admittance for the whole anin», 25 cent*, Pr«>- «*ds for tho binefit of the Seventh W«nl Mission Sabbath School. . j del&Ztd PUBLIC JFOTICES. Q LM.ON DRUM will be a Candidate for O re-el&etion to tba MAYORALTY Of Alleghany City, nabject to the Republican nomination. de!3:tc lsaac McNabb, formerly -Lv of Paradise, Lancaater bounty. Pa., will hi« addruM to Mr. JACOB ZIMMER, No. ?04 South SEOOND Street, Philadelphia, Pa., he will beer of something to hu'.'ad Tan tags. 1 delUtd Ulrica or the CmzaJW J.nbuiccscl Co., i > PitUborgb.iDec. Mtb, 1861. t Dividend notice.— I rh« President and Directors of this Company have this day de clared a dividend of THREE DOLLARS per sharw, payable to the Stockholders forthwith. delKiwd SAM'L REA, Secretary. ÜBLIO MEETING.—NATIONAL ARMORY.—A Public Meeting of the citizens of Pittsburgh will be held on if OND AY AFTERNOON, ldth Inst., at 3 o'clock, in tbe Boxnn or Trade Rooms, to teke into consideration the further proee cutioo of tbe effort to obtlin the location of the Na tional Armory and Foundryat Pittsburgh. By order. WILLIAM WILKINS, Ch'w Com. on National Armory and Foundry. delS-Mx3t ; Orncn ttonovOAAXLa £Uvhutiox t3otd E. ROCKWELL, Secretary. rjTO THE CITIZEN IS op EITTSBUKUU; X I announce myself to you as a candidate at the ensuing election for tho office of CITY CONTROL LER. If a long experience in varied and extensive bnoineas, a perfect familiarity with accounts, and the identification of a life-time with all the interests ol my native city, entitle me to your confidence and support, I will confidently hope for your suffrages. noZLicxtf WILLIAM LITTLE. TREasDREE’S Urricx, allsobcxi t'o., Pa., I „ Pittsburgh,'!)«;. 5, 1861. / PURSUANT to the provisions of a res- X olutioo of the Legislature of the Commonwealth of April 10,1836, notice is hereby given to all parsons dtslrotn of procuring copies of the-Act* of the next Legislature, to subscribe at this office for ths same. A few copies of the Acts of ths last Legislature re main for those subscribing, and others. de6:iawd3w Q. Y. COULTER, County Treas. urncx or tbs Citizens’ Imsuoa«c* Cox>a»t7T Pittsburgh, Dec. Sth, 1861. j AN ELECTION for Fifteon Directors oftbU Company, *o serve during tbe ensuing year, will be held at this office, on MONDAY, 16tb lost., between the boon of U a. m. and 1 p. m dofrdtd SAMUEL REA, Secretary. .V£H- jyjAUVE INK, psoToosAra albvxs. DIARIES FOB 1852. w. S. HAVEN of I-**! «~I nird Stra a. fittbfA pORNEROF PENN AND ST. CLAIR KJ BIBESTS. SEAttT THREE THOUSAND STUDENTS, from El States, hare attended this lastitatioo during the past Era yean. » ■9DAT AND EVENING CLAS3E£*¥O In all branch** of a practical buslaee* education, in* eluding BOQt-KKRPINQ, ARITHMETIC, FEN UANiHIP, ALGEBRA, ÜBOiIXTXY, SURVEY ISO, ENGINEERING, DRAFTING, Ac. Tor pertkuUrt, call at the College, or etnd for a Catalogue. Address JENKINS 4 P.MtTC. del<M* Pittsburgh. Fa. gupoftE having youk — PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN, VB£ THE MAGNOLIA BALM. readers the skia loftead freeh, impertiogto It a marble parity. Tor sal* by - SIMON JOHNSTON, Druggist, And Dealer In choice Fimfly Medicines, Comer Bmithfleld and Fourth etreete. A full useruaent of Rouge (liquid end dry) Pearl Powder*. Chalk Belle, Uobbe' Genuine Me*o Fun, 4c., elway* on hand. del6 BOA/ T -TARiIS TO XJ BENT.—The well-known and long established BOAT YARDS si Elisabeth, with Saw. Mills, Mu* lsy», Sheds end everything complete, will bo rented for e term of years. Pos session given Immediately.— For particulars enquire of Jampe 11. Maffett, Em., Elisabeth, or C. U. Love, Esq.,'Pittsburgh. deHilwd JAMES A. KKIN, IF YOD WlriH to know how to Exter minate BATS, MICE. BATS, MICE, BATS. MICE, BATS, MICE, BOACUES, Go to JOSEPH FLEMING’S, Corner of the Diamond and Market streets, And procure, a box of BAT PASTE. arTaaled In every case. dell ijiDICALCAItb. " . wi BODENBASTEB, AT. D., 07 nv TOBX CXTT, HaTing arrived i& Pittsburgh, will, u usual, devote bis eaclosire attention to the Medical and Surgical treatment of Chronic Disease*, especially thoee of the Lower Bowel, men as Piles, Constipation, Fistula, Fissure. Falling of the Bowel, Stricture of the Bowel, Ckeration of the Bowel. He will also treat the vart. ons Chronic Dlseam of the Womb, Kidneys, Bladder, Ac. Ufa room* are at the Honoogahela House, where he may be seen and consulted from 9 o’clock a. m. to 3 o’clock d. m. dally. Patients, If they desire it, will be rysited in any part ofd. t T™~ The largest stock of. . .. ■.C L O C K 8 In lb* city, closisgiut at COST. ’ - • BvT; M'GEAQH, delQ-Jjnd , , , No. 874 Liberty street. PIIObUCE— 306 bos. old rihelled Corn, - jEOO do FaUßarley. . .- • 430 do OiU, .. 3 barrel* 801 l Butter,: Now atthe depot for kale bf > B. KIDDLE. Oft fliiffo. bUGAK in star* aiii WV. fur tale by ’ r r LEECH A HUTCHINSON. drift ••• *■ • jNo.' m Second and I4sFlr*t street. XfEW LEAF HARD, in tierces, bar- JLt nls and palls, Mr ■ale'by r delS- - - - • qJACKdQN A TOWNSEND, . fjUiaFEgl* Sfaure^Kibs/Tender-Lnine' X /and btber of&l'for sals' during the season, at onr' Pork Hoase, at Hi* btad of Ohsetnut atreeu »y- • dele,,; ,- rjAOKBON A TOWNSKNR^ UitTaOLEdM ; WANi'ISO-30(J0 bbls.; L|)AL*PAYSffB con bo supplied witk A any amount ofCounty Warraafafby tUirertmUttmoOMof BvMcIWaOOT jreitr »MrEßTisEjtti!jrTB. AX OHDIXANCK to enable the Penn- 'DKINT?, tiIXOHAMS lUllru.d Comjany to Bemon it* , X rrituiiut * r««w»»fXii»y .trcftfintb. tfmm, Tho occupauoa of that portion otLitwr. ' 1 " tiß, * u ak[,c“ecks •ad Mnth w«rki t nvrj po*« of travel exceedingly dangerous and in«Jn?en. LAIhES, tent, and Wmeuu*, Tenn street and Liberty itmi cunsti-" tote too beat and moat practicable outlet eaitward i vvw mir from the Bdd dty. it U s«mod imperatively mSS- ! s*TTW SlliMU ry to, again accuro the free and unobstructed use 'of j that portion of Liberty street, to oocnpled bv -aid !’ Raltamd Company. And v . WHXRcae, The Pennsylvania Railroad Company U • ' willing to purchase the iiremlaee and loti of land »it uate on the south aide of Liberty at root and Quarry *t«et ,lrvm the Une between the Fifth and Ninth warda aforesaid, to Washington street, whereon its tracks can be laid and business transacted, thereby enabling,mid Company to restore to the city «hat portion of Liberty street now occupied by it, Th*rtfurreuilered Shall again revert to the city of Pittsburgh. That the right it hereby to -the city of Pittsburgh byiu proper officers, agents and employees to enter in and upon that portion of 0 ilare street authorized to bo vacated for the pur poeo of repairing, improving, removing or otherwise a»yustlng the water pipes underlying said street, and at ail times to have free access thereto for that pur pose, and tbo said Pennsylvania Railroad Company shall, under thedirectiou of and to the satisfaction of the Superinteodant or the Water Works, construct and keep in perpetual repair, good condition and free from water, an arched tunnel of hard brick or stone, flvo feet ia ""idth and seven feet in beighth in the clear, as and for a covering and pro tection for tbo city water pipes, with means of con venient access secured with plates of proper strength and approved pattern. dxcTiox 4th. That all loading and unloading to and I™. 1 ? 1 ! ~c af ? °f said Railroad Compauj shall be done within the lines of the property hereby vacated and surrendered, and said Company shall, within six months after obtaining possession of sold property, ca ®>* *0 erected, at its own expense, a substantial wall of brick or etone, not less than eight feet In heighth from the level of Liberty street, and extend ing along said street within the limits above describ ed. Sccxio* 6th. That before thli'ordinance «b.n into effect, the Pean*yWania Railroad Company shill ftl* with the City Controller a properly authenticated copy of a Resolution of the Board of Director* accept log aU the term* and condition* thereof. ordained and enacted into a law in Councils, tbi* 12th day of December, A. D., 1861. * JAMES JIcAULEY, President of Select Council. Attest: B. Mouow, Clerk ®f Select Cooncil A. G. SI'CAKDLESo, President of Common Council Attest: Ht'or M'Mavto, Clerk of Common Council. ron sale bt 2 s; ♦«a . a x (0 i s r r.g § 5 RH 8 . OS. 21! 'Si nw » s2£ a•* *» Bi) -S.S * 2 j p- HCB g S 3 u 5 * E ft Lj 5 ' aSS m'S < Ul t-l n a S >- S a “ m 3 • s - 5 H •a h U I 2 * 5 «Sa ’3 a |■-* W 3 52.2 s 5 (5 P? « i S|g | 1 g ■ S « sgg S t fr< JJ a ft'2-5” « (0 go * ? SSI § § h I ooS'ag 1 S 2 2 • 1 " U I 5 E £ s •' I a l PI i. i I-I TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. \J 24 street* Paper—Union and Plain, Envelopes do do CSteel Peas, 1 Pen*Holder. ' l.Lead Pencil, Etery artideof beat quality, suitable for anyone’* u»e, is contained in HUNT’S ORIGIAAL UNION STATION KBT POBT POLIO. 76 cents worth of Stationery for 25 cents. of worthleaa Imitations, Tbopsaoda of these Portfolios hare and Sire mlwmJ tatUfaeUotu lit fc ’ lra > 3toU<, " JOHN p. HUNT, Bookseller, Stationer and Kevadealar, . ' . Slasonlo Hall, Fifth street. Pnca only 36 cents—sl,so per dozen, to dealers. deli-mwE PRODUCE AND COMMISSION And Wholesale and Retail Hosier in WWEB, BRANDIES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS; RECTIFYING DISTILLER, No. « Wood Btrrot, Pittsburgh, Pcnn’a. no23;«tapi FOR 8.1 J,E TO LET. F3K SALE— Two French Creek Flat ey JAB. J>ALZIU A SON, - ***l6 - No. 69 and 70 Water street. PDR SALE. . 20 shares M. and M. Bonk Stock, 15 do jpitlssns* do 37 do- Xecbanlca’- do 40 do Manchester Ravings g»nfr, SO do Birmingham Oas Stock, 30, do Hand-Street Bridge Stock. Block ofovery description bought and sold by ‘ • m'• b. Mclain a co. . SSK Fourth street, Pittaburt ;T7QB SALE—A three atoiy Bnck Dwell* TINGINE FOR BALE—About "Eioht liAHoHaPowu, In good order,' now’drMn* throe Power Prams la thtsoOea. WiU b*»e]d eheanfor cash.' Enquire at ’ GAZXTTE OFFICE, Ja7:dtf ; ‘ - Fifth stTaeV-aboreSmlthiuid pKODUCKr *•: ~ tOPBr ” Indus. Ml«t -:' BEAHS-aObna/smsll• ffMil rul~ . JEOO&-10 barrels fresh Ens. v*■ ' ~ - cuttingCmn CheeW. - dfT^^Vr^TDDLI!. To order at oajoajto. jBAEGAIHS! BABGAIN8!! tf?e haro now marked down our Embroideries, in tnpllance with acustom ten i*a*gmnted two More o, and we are now telling off the itock at tho Terr lowest kind of prices, - Cambric and Bwl*a Sets from 6k. to $5,00. o »*r «.!* fromNta.tos2,so. Boal Lace Collars from 12}jc. to $lO,OO. LaCO Trimni ® d tbllan st $3,50, worth Handkerchief* for 25c., JSTTc., sl Infants’ Baptismal Bobos. Infanta* Walrta and Cana. Black and Whit* Lace Canes and Borthas. Black Laos Veil* from 37>4c. to S3JO. ’ New Winter VaiU for 20c. - Linen Handkerchief for 6c.—Tory ckonp. French Worked Bands at cart. Grenadine Benge and TiseoaYefls. and Beta,tstj cheap. Puff Sleeves at cost. And every otfalfrarticle In oar Embroidery Bepart* • ment at much lower price* than we have been salllnc them. _ , v ? Wholesale Buyers who with to replenish their stock for Christmas will be allowed a literal discount. JOSEPH HORNE. d*T • • MERCHANT* French Embroideries and Lace Goods, AT - - EATON, liCßllii CO’S, Nos. 17 and 19 Potb Street. Satire Stock of Fiae Eaibroideriei, tn order to doss them oat before the opening of the ; Spring Trade:' SPECIAL BABOAINB ABE Knur nvjnrr. jjj Bml French Work Collar*, . Scotch Ctmbric u 4 Bvlw CoQan. Ba»1 Fmch Work Sets, : /. Bcoldi Cuabrie iai6iri«B«U, Bml lac« CoOan ud Slmtn. E o broid^4^di < JSdHEd£SS;i* dBl “"“' Intuiti'BobM, Qu»md W«J«t«, . - Swln tad CasMo Bdiub ud JUilnn. Bona •adftiu.u, v Tina Ttarimir ’' " - '...Edwriad Editan, . ’..- i r JteallTrtoch£ace V«lU.' NBSTCO9T IHKSWfOBi. ▲a ewly •xußlhatfcm «Biwi&«bU onx aatom*™ to naptj UußMlmWith •' CHOIQE smS&AT DECIDED BASOAISR. ' ■ ■ *dTO*iauCEO* 4 00, - d«d ... ... lad ll uni itTMt-'i 15S V' *>« .• . ’...! .Ci • .s.-.-. OAXUUA riOWTRS, Ac., less, tort qaalita _ low LovnSloodlw, Ji L lattonasdl)TiakbT - HUCHOOMjHcOJIBMT * CO., 4CO W«»OTll,«lIlR>atl»W»fc DR r* GOODS. SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS. CANTON FLANNELS, NEW STYLE DRESS OOODSI ULACK AND WHITS; NEW STYLE CLOAKS. DRESS SILKS •'LOSING OUT AT A SACRIFICE, FRENCH MERINOS—iII colors, at 50 cents and upwards; NEEDLE WORK ANI) HOSIERY—vary cheap; CLOTHS, CA33IMERES AND TWEEDS, In l&ci uo havt' a full stuck at fury lose price*, many of the goods haring been purchased befor*,ths advance in pricce. C. HANSON LOVE,' No. 74 Market Street, QKEAT BARGAINS ~~ ~ is CLOAKS, AT BABKEB’B. 69 Market Street. q.kea'i'lLUGalXS •—— SHAWLS, AT BARKEB’S, 69 Market Street BA £\lt A l.\S DRESS GOODS, i ; BABKEB'B, 69 Market Btreet. QTJET > IS SILKS, AT BABKEB’B, 69 Market Btreet. (JjKEAT BARGAINS IS SKIRTS or aIS, kinds, at BARKKR'B, 59 Market Street QTVEITBaMUnS : “ ‘ IN ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS, , AT BABKEB’B, 69 Market Street drlLsrrwT Ne»w Goods, J. M. BURGHFI^ib’S, NEW CALICOES, NEW MOOS DE LAIKES, NEW GINGHAMS, NEW FLANNELS, HOB ROT PLAID, BALMORAL BKIBTB, TWEEDS, JEANS, CASBIMERE6. BLEACHED HAMILTON CANTON FLANNELS, UNBLEACHED do: do: • do' *®“Call toon ud get bargains, u good* ire atlranc- »Tery day In pj-lce. oANk’B KMiiKOIDKttV aAjLfc' ~ i £ STILL CONTINUES ST. " r No. 77 Market Street. GOODS CLOSING OUT AT PANIC PRICES. AT COST. CLEARING OUT‘SALE OF I jJ3fT>B. I '6EOBBE Hf Wholesale IDruggist ME DECINK DEALER^ SO. ;i« WHOP STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA, ? ? ? ?' f TJfCtSSSS \FOP Tflij cr&E OF OJJ . Rrprpjfr.*" MARSH'S RADICAL CORE TRUSS. RITTER'S PATENT TRUSS. FITCH’S SUPPORTER TRUSS. SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSS. DR. BANNING’S LACE OR BO{£T BRACE ‘jbf tb» curu of Proli.p*ua Uteri, rile*. Abdominal ’.hr Spinal Weaknesses. DR. S. S. FITCH’S SILVER-PLATED SUP PORTER. • - > PILE PROPS, for tho rapport and cure of Pile*. - ELASTIC STOCKINGS, fbr Vcak aad varfcw vein*. , » ELASTIC KNEE CAPS, lor weak kneo Joint*,.. ANKLE SUPPORTERS, for TCMh infal* Injnii,;' SUSPENSORY BANDAGES. U SELF-EJECTING SYRINGES; also every kind of Syringes. DR. KBYSER ha* also. TRUSS which wflj «d|. calij core Hernia or Rupture. - OB*Orrrc* at bu Dbcq Sruat, No. ho Wooh rust, aign of thoGoldeu Mortur. DR. KETSER preacriboa in cae®,of Chronic DU caaes, and has lnatruinenta lor i*alhe«a.an4alifig* erery disease requiring mechanical- supportl ■ - GALVANIC BATTERY on ELECTRO-MAGNEtf-. IC MACHINES, for medical rnrpoeci, of a jrery mpe rior kind, will be «ent five of express cLarge*, wher ever an expre« runs, upon a remittance of Tea JM lan. Address DR. GEO. H. KJSYSEH, MO Wood street, FilUburgb,pm DIARRHEA CUBED BY SWAyHe'S DOWEL COUDIAL. Every bottle warranted or money re fut'd- Sold at uu. KEYSER’S, No. ilo Wood street. BED BUGS , BOACUSSy Ac—Tb* Houmkseper’e BlU *' Sold at DR. KEYSER’S, 140 Wood ati " BATS ASD MlCE.—Styro destruction to theeo Vermin by using YARNELLS EXTERMINATOR, an entirely new preparation, and warranted to ro moie theee pwua from every houao. Soldat DR. K-LYSER-’S, HO Wood atrcet. EXTRA a few kt. ZORS, whlcElwiitcloee out at cort. "■A,. C^ GEO. H. KEYSEH, 140 HEADACHE CURED.-An inlalUble cure*** ALtadache wiU U in FRAZER’S HEADACHE PILLS. Try thorn. Pride 25 ccuta, at - jygfrdswT ■ K.EYSEK-S, 140 Wood .treat. eA Fnend m Heed. Try it.— 'EEI B INFALLIBLE UKIHEKI iupre arn ilie recip. of Dr. Stotid, Sksit, of boo. n«-.ticut, the grew Bon. donor, uni hoi bora uooi la lil. prraiic fcr tLo but twoutjryoun wiihihußoot utonioblug ouccou. A. « ixtoruol romedr It It withoni . rlril, MiJ iiß nUdiato jiln mat. ijradfl, than ony othor For ill BbcnanOouid Kerrouo Dtaordere it li truly laihlllbi*'»uiW,ttiii.- tir. for Soreo, .Wound, fapniim, Bruifcui £&*' It*, toothing, boding ud powerful ttrongtheniug proper - tle. excito the jurt wonder aud iutouiohutwt of nil. who bur. erer giron It • total. Over four' hundred, conifiottae of remorkwblo cure, purfonnedby it with in the tut two year., ottost thl* f—, K. £. SBLLBBfi A CO., Agont., coruerof Woodl .od Second atrret., Pittoburgb. . . ap2fi;dewT Food,— Attention i« mil. en w the most remarkable aud-stlentific preparation* adrertiiwd in another column, it ia an ent(rtly now discovery, and moat not be couihunded with any of tbv numerous patent medicines of-the day.' It la • certain remedy for all the diaeaaas specified/ca pitally thoseof a chroaie naturo—of longstanding of weeks, months and yean. Sufferers, try lU > Emma Cauaca A Dufoxt, of New York. the sole afenu R>r It, and also proprietor* of the- world renowned Da.. Ravoh’« Ihi ahiilz CoantAi* ah arti cle which every Mother shouldJiave. In her duMt ln case oto'M; and containing, m itdoes.no paregoric or opiate oi any kind,- is cos be ifeied upon Hie utmoet confidence, andwillbe found an in valuable bpeci&c m all cue* of iu&».nU com claim*. —CkfO StaSTJournoi, Cohmbu. For sale by GEOBGE H; KEYSER, Agent, No. HO Wood itreet. Pirutmrgfa, Pa. - del7;drwT XABHOOI)—How Lost; RboTORED—Jost puMtahed In a Sealed Envelope. -Pricedcent*. - • '• A Lector* ou the Nature, Trea'tEHßl-.and Radical Cure of Spenoatorrhaa or Sunlnai Weakheee, Invol -uzitary Emlaalohs, Sexual- Dobllity,l and Hnpedl monte to Marriage genendly, Nerroosnem, Coferamp* tion, Epilopej and Flu; Mental aid Physical Inca -pacity, reeultihg from Self- ATjuae/iCT By BJDBT. J. CULVERWELL, 31. D., author of the Book, Ac., Ac. * ‘A to Tiiot/is&aii** 0* fiuwuxu," Seat under seal, in a plain envelope, iojipf gddreas, poet-paid, on receipt of *ix> curt* or two'pottage atanipe, by- -DIL CH. J. C. KLINE, i27vßow*ry, K. Y., Post-Office Bo* 4686. sefcSmdewT- " - ■' fry lake Superior Copper lull and tSMKLTIXO WOBBS, Plltucmoß. ~' „V ‘ PARK, M’CURDY & Co.|. Mmiobctunis of SUKATHINfi- RWiyiv.Pß' B< COPPER PHES3ED COFPBB BOTTOMS, baised bull bottoms, spaltee: sobdbb; «Uolmporter.mnddealei.laMETAXß, TlN PDAIB, SHEET IRON,. WIRE, Ac. Constantly on TINNERS’ MACHINES AND TOOLS. •; Waisuovac, No. 147 First and 120 Second streets, Pittsburgh, Penn’a. r . ' b ? * ■ ••"Special orders of Copper cut to' aay'dbdred vSi *o*°- •» • * myO:dbwlyT fryHelmbold’ Extract Snckn, -.* «- ■ tub obbat nitSKSnoi ÜBLMBOLD'S EXTBACT BUCiIU, ; -y 5 ** TUB UHEAT DIUEETIO. MELMBOBB’S SXIBACT BBOBIT,". - ■ HBBMBOIB'S BBTBA^U®^ * THE And a Positive and. Specific, Remedy (br Diseeeee of the Bladder, Gravel, Kldn Week* OM| and all diamine of the Urinary .Orputt# See advcrtUearont in anothercohuan. 'Cut it out, and .send .for the' medicine aV or • S, ;■ focgASraadawT WM. c. noairaop—,.--, n , -T.ri'R. Wmiaow OQDQI.Aaa. .. . 1 : Jtnns - « no- LEiiS, XovTfPEfis asd Machisutv WaaniKorov Won**, Pittslmrgh, Ptuxi’o. ■ : . _•T"” f V o' Orncs, No. SI Manner SncxTr . v / • Manufacture all kinds of STEAM ENGINEB AND MILL- MACHINERY, CASTINGS, ‘'-RAILROAD • WORK, STEAM BOILER* AND SHEET IRON* WORK; t. ; - . --- -4 . . ..' «TJOBBUi« ASD EEPAHUSQ done on elort: potieo- !'■ ._-. 1 -‘ » mVj*-rti T |E£*JOHH Opel tMS M 880, Manufacturers ofIBON BAILING, IRON VAULT* and Vault doors,: shutters, WINDOW GUARDS, Jtc.,* Noa. 91 Second etreet and Third stroot, between Wood and Have on hand a variety of nvV Pitjixns, fancy and plain, soluble foraUfurpoees. 1f paiii to enclosing Grave Lota.' Jobbing doneat *hon aotfce. , v : > - nh° fryßttrtmrgli Steel Work*, MiiU ;; y? UAA.c'3osg^., r^r nnM iterator ok. JONES, BOYD & CO, Manufacturers of CAST 'STEEL; 1 also, SPRING, PLOW AND A.' D. STEEL, STEELBPJttNOfi AND AXLES, cornet o( Boat aadErttwreeta, Pittsburgh, fean’m*. V; •,' ■ • S'" pels. tyS. B, * C.P.MAEKXB,Paper MaS)j»AOTDB*BB.b>4 sa) kSdOOAXt vA i***?*: **r .»■ chjsmb, iortss, •ns#,»irf! , ro