SATURDAY MORHIKO, DEC. 21, 1861. CITY AFFAIRS. HxrxotoMoxciL OmiTinoirs for th f o<a*9,bf Q. B. Bhiw, Optician, 55 Fifth itr*el, comot*d d*Uy ••■■■■ !. IX SCX IX SHADS. 9 Vole*, s *. - - - . *® I 11 ' “ K. - - - - W 4* I 8 . “ *4 • BaroaoUr, - 29 l^* 2o Bepoblican City Ticket. Tos Karo*—B. 0. BAWTEB, J*. To* Ooirf*oi*«*—JOES HcCABGO. To* Taxitirtt*—-WH. EICHBAUM. Fob Sal*.—W* hive about 2,000 weight of old type, which w« will tell for caih. Alto, * l*r(* l°t of brui role, etc. Pittibnrgh Post Office. Winter usangemsnta for elosisg, arrival nad departure of the malls: Tint J taU East—W*y Kail to Harrisburg and in termediate places, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washing* '4oa City and New York. Closes, midnight; departs, ‘ m ♦ arrives. 8:35 1>» m. Stcom l Ifoil .Wilkins, WOklnsburg, Tartle Creak, BUirrriils and Indiana. Closes, midnight; departs,ds-tt.; arrives, 1:15p. m. Third M*U Xud - Qtssßsbnrg, Johns town, Cham* belabor*, York; Way Kails from Harrisburg to PhUadelpbia, and Eastern part of State; Baltimore. Alexandria, Va., Washington City, New York, and " Xaetsm part ol Stats; Boston and New England Btates, and States of Maryland and lx la wore. <Jlo*o», 3£o v. mi; deports, 4:40 p. m.; arrives, 1:15 p. m. • Ffmrih Mail E«f—Through Kails to Altoona, Ilun • tingdon, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Urn of Maryland and Delaware; Alexandria, j Ya., Washington City, New York and Eastern part •of Stats, Boston and New England States. Closes, _ fcso_m.m4 departs, 10:50 p. in.; arrives, 1:30 a. m. rirsf if oil Wmt— Through Malls to Wheeling, SsaesYlueTCkvcland, Chicago* Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis, Bt. Louis, Buffalo and Western New York; Wsy Malls via Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and OiHwoftw 1 " I *'*? via SteubenvUlo and Indiana Bail* rand; via tfswiond and Pittsburgh Railroad; via Cleveland and Oolumbtußailrood, from Crestline to Columbus;, via Bellefoutmne and Indiana Railroad, •*• from Crestline to Indianapolis; via Cleveland, Zones* ville and Cincinnati Railroad to Millentburg. Closes, -itMwtyhtj departs* I£6 a.-m.; arrives, 4:05 p. m. > Becow(-WmJ —Way Mail, via Cleveland nod Pittsburgh Railroad, river division, to BeUalre and • latamsdUta -offices, closes, midnight; deports, S:W • a. m.; arrives 4:90 pu.m. TUrR M®B MfM —Through mails to Canton, 21 as . Xrie, Pa., Cleveland, Wheeling, Toledo, Dc trett,\ Dohnqoe, Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Xonisws, St. Louis, Bt. Joseph, Mo., and C&liiomia and Otsgon, ria Overland Route, doses, 12:46 p. m.; departs, 1:56 p. m.‘, arrives, 2:25 a. m. • jgrtift Yl~ Pittsburgh and Connellsnile Railroad to 'Cnfoatowa and lntarmediata offices, closes, mid night: departs, 8.-00 a. m.; arrives, 6:00 p. m. ; Vnfls Yii Allegheny TaUe; Railroad to Kitten* fiut intermediate offices, also Clarion, Arm* ttraofi Jefferson, KUt and Forest counties, ciosoe, ; nddaight; dsparts, 7a. m.; arrives, tk3o Loecbburg, -- TgMdal Saturday. m. Unnnony and Brownington to Frank* tin, by stags, doses,midnight; departs, C a. m.;ar -rives, o p. m. - Hails—'Via Butler snd Mercer to Meadville by stage, dotes, midnight: departs, 0 a. m.; arrives, 6 p. m. • - 'ynils Tie Oannonshurg and Washington to yFayassbvg, by stage, closes, midnight: departs, Da. a.; arrives, 3 pm. jfqffi Vie Monoagahda river, by steamboat, to • fiissiiilrsn snd fditc**, dose*, midnight; dsparts,» a-m.; arrives,4p,m. ~ , jfrrffr Yli Broadhead, Temperanccville, Palmer»- vßls, Fayette, Shlrland, North .Star, Barrington, Florence, Paris and Holliday’s Cove, Vs., to Steuben* dll*, Ohio, closes, midnight; departs, v a, to.; ar* -rtvefc 4p* m. Mafli Yi> Rich Valley, Walker's Mills, Nobles*' * town, Candor, JJurgettstown, Brans Crock Village, Patterson's Mills to Independence, doses, midnight, deports, 6 a. m.; arrives, 6 p m. Leave Tuesday, Xhoxeday and Saturdayarrive Monday, Wednesday CarrickT Surgeon’s Hall, Gill Hall, Li* bSry,FinleyTiUe,B«ntleyvlUe W Beaiirvill* Leaves Wednesday and Saturday—doses, midnight; ..departs, Ca. m. Arrires Tuesday and Fridayat ts p. tu. Hails—Via Moon, Beers. Clinton, Murdochs ills, Frankfort Springs, Committsburg, to Falrvlew, Va. LmT* Wednesday and Saturday—doses; _midnighl; Jrpytp, ,6 a. m. Arrive* Tuesday and Friday at * *uS»—TJa Mtl Lebanon, Upper St. Clair, Thomp _ oonrille. Bovsr Hill, Uunntoirn, Beck's Mills, Kerr a - station, to Denningville. leaves Wednesday and Saturday—dooes midnight; departs, ti a. m. 'Ar* rives Tuesday and Friday at sp.m. Hadt—Via Whits Ash, Sardis. North Washington, Apollo Spring Church, Olivet, West Lebanon, booth BeatdTto Sheiocta. Leaves Tuesday—closer Id m-; . Aetartf, 1p- m- Arrives Tuesday at-12 m. Varis—Via PoneyviUe, Rural Ridge, CulmersviUo, JUddk*sCrc*i Beads, to Saxonburg. Leaves Friday —midnight; dsparts, oa. m. Arrive Thun- Aileghenr city, Arsenal, Buchanan and Onnsby, twice daily—dOTts, 0 mm. Hope Church and Streets Btmjria Buchanan, Wednesday and Saturday. First mails closes at midnight; de parts at 6 a. m.; arrives at 6 a. m. Second mails ctosesatSilfip. ni.; departs at 4 p.m.; arrives 4 p.m. Hail*—For West Manchester, daily, doses at 3:16 ' p. m-; departs at 4p. tn.; arrives at 4p. m. - Shocking _ CamaltfThree Persons Burned to Death* On Tuesday night kut, the dwelling of WUlintn Codinne, located on tho monntain j giX BilM from Altoona, caught fire, whon MrtCocbrann sad two of her children perish •d la tho,dames.' The wife was aroased from bed by the smoke and opened the door out to an old kitchen attached to the house, where j fresh ashes had been put into an ash barrel, wheh the fiamea gashed In. Tho husband *»At oat at another door and passed around * thebonse to a window which he tore out, when or handed the babe to him. By this"time the oldest boy had got his three ‘ Uttle sisters out from up stairs, and returned - to mV the rest, when he and another child and mother perished. The father in the darlrand cold night, with, his four little children, trav " aled some three miles to the nearest neigh bor, with nothin* but their night-clothes. -'* • A Hunt Bltt fob Baturdat Nioht.— Tho r; nuagement of the Pittsburgh Theatre offer a hill of ‘unusual proportions lor the entertain ment of amusement seekers this evening. It oonslsUof no leu.than three-entire pieces, - —tna of 'which, “William Tell/' will be per ~Zbrmsd at the special request of the Braipatio Association of tniiclty, who-will be in attend .. '.mu,' The new drama oT the “Southern Ke bSuon” will also be pot upon the “boards” to aikht. ; We understand that Manager Hen derson is now busily engaged in getting up several new attractive pieces for the holidays, and among them is tbs pantomime of tbe "Bight Owl,” in-which J.-S. Mafflt sustains the principal part. "Mom, Jobbfb Bow, of Kentucky, J ‘ soys the only way-of intimidating the rebels Isto show them that the legitimate Govern ment Is in earnest and will punwA treasen.” Thtn, why not fait Us vital part and punish Uat once? Why break our own beads trying to bruise only its heel? Tax English papers, just now, are quite bellicose, and tbe London Times particularly so. The Times is received regularly at tho. Young. Ken's Library Booms, where .our ynadto may have an opportunity of perusing it. ”■* ' r MWI BSTBmf'MVESISfi GAZETTE. The TcmperjtoceviUc Exhibition. A correspondent sends the following: . Editor* ooseUe.» It would be gratifying to the . young folks who wore'the musical per ‘ formers at the exhibition 'of the Gbatticrs ... Literary Society, If their names could be cor- ' veetly given. They should have been thus:— Miss' Ferguson and Miss Coleman, Mr.E. • gprhhg, Mr. C. Sprung, Mr. Kearns and Mr. Weaver. Snob notices at yours, draw forth any talent there may be in our little village, and mistakes in saoh matters are-very much regretted. *• ' £The fault does not lie with us, as wo gave .'V thnnamei just as they were furnished us.— Exr.j . - ■' /•: ••' Sommts' WAoih Stolr*.—A short time ag6 Lieut. L. Uowell, of the Pennsylvania Beventh regiment, resigned his commission on amount' of ill_ haalth. Before leaving for home he was entrusted with some $BOO by the ! soldiers of his eompany to take to their lami- Uli. Be placed the letters containing tbs money in a valise, which he did not open un : til be TtetihH his destinstion, when he found fbft ha frad been robbed' of all the money placed in fed* care. He was subsequently ar rdstedl but conclusively proved that he was robbed of tho money, and was honorably dis charged. Mr. Howell assures the men- tbst . every one shall be reimbursed. . PlAfXOr Soldiers,— -The following named eeldler* hove died at the camps and hospitals In and suround Washington since last report: Clinton O. Scott, Brie regiment} Ludwig Gut,' ... Cameron Rifles; Nelson. Harlnni teamster, sth Pennsylvania; private Hoffman,; 62d Pennsylrsnla; Thomas Harper, sthpennsyl • ranla; Corporal Jacob Bohhnger, 4thPf nn ?rlrania Cavalry; Corporal Abel Frasier, 45th enniylyanl*. . V._ r '' One* ltd fnm Now York, up fa 4 o'clock lUt OTontag Npw York .EWmop J'wr ( to „ . M katpt iQK#«»ionnojYNew»J>enot, oppo iita tka Theatre. Flttook 1> the agmt. Body Identified--Supposed Suicide.! LATEST NEWS WITIITB CONfiBESS—PIBST SEBSIOS.: On Wednesday evening, Mwe hare already T'ET'EfI'RAPH. 'I ' W*»hik«tok Citjt., Doc. 20, 1867. j noticed, Coroner McClung held an inquest , * j Mr. Bennott, delegate from Colo- ; upon the remains of an unknown woman, southern News via Fortress Monroe. ; rado, introduced a resolution which was adopt- | found drowned in the canal at Duqutßne bor-i Fortress Monroe, Dec. 19—m Bxlti- 1 | e <j ( instructing the Committee on Way? and { ough. fto one present had any knowledge ; more.—The steamer Illinois left for New York Meana lo j D q U ire into the expediency of' of the deceased, and a verdict of accidental ■ early this morning. Capt. J. A. Delagnel, b ,. w a BraDcb Mint at Denver. i . , .-.*..11. . ■ taken prisoner at Cheat Mountain, and c*- : eaiaonauing »orautu 4«ath was rendered. The body has since . changc r d for Capt . Ricketts, came down from On motion of Mr. Bernbersel, the delegate ! been identified as that of Mrs. McCreeley, j B a itjnore?and was sent to Norfolk by a flag ! from Utah, the Committee on Territories were , wife of James McCreeley, a huckster, residing of truce this forenoon. instructed to inquire into the expediency of on Butcher's Eun, near the toll gate. The flag erf truce brought down the Norfolk providing for a geological survey of that ter- About midnight, Wednesday, the police of Day Book of this morning. The following ritory. Allegheny were notified that the wife of Jas. items are extracted from it: On mu u ou of Sir. Dunn, of lud. f so much McCreeley, residing on Butcher’s Run, near Charlatan, Dee. 10.—The Mercury of this 0 f the report of the Superintendent of Public the toll gate, had been missing since the alter- morning says that the federalists now occupy printing as rofers.to the destruction by fire of noon of that day, and that McCreeley, who Beaufort and Port Royal Island, with a foroe t ho mechanical part of the Patent Office re had been absent in search of her, had returned supposed to be 5,000 men. They have erected port bo referred to the Committee on Printing, very much intoxicated. On entering the a battery near Port Royal ferry of 12-pounder * D d that they report as early as practicable home, they found McCrceley alone, and were not a little puzzled to discover that a fire had been built in one corner of the room, and that the floor had been burnt althost throagb. Ho protended to bo in great distress about his wife, and allegod that he had searched all over the city for her. He was taken into custody, but discharged the following morn ing on paying a fine for drunkenness. Mrs. McCroelev was last seen in company with her husband, on Wednesday afternoon, in front of thoir own home. Ho was scolding and quarreling with hor, and sho loft him, going towards -the city. It seems that sho took the tow-path towards Duquesne borough, perhaps intending to seek shelter with some of hcrfamily relations residing in that vicin ity. The drowning may have boon acciden tal, but it is much more likely that, in a fit I of despair, sho threw herself into the canal to J escape from the brutal treatment of a drunken husband. The deceased was about thirty-five years of age, and is well spoken of by those who knew her. She had frequently appealed to the police to protect her from the abuse of her husband, who has rendered her life miser able by his brutality. Opening of the Telegraph Line to Franklin. Tho telegraph lino between this city and Franklin has been completed and opened for business. Tho following special dispatch was received last evening, from Franklin : Hirer too low for steamboats, and falling slowly. Increased demands for crude oil in New York, at advanced prices, has exerted great activity among operators to forward largo quantities by way of New York Central Railroad. Several hundred barrels passed through here to-day to Erie for reshipment. Crude oil is worth $7,25 at Union Station on the Snnbury A Erie Railroad, and is advan cing. Tho telegraph office is filled with people, much pleased with tho working of the line. Great excitement prevails, and preparations ■are being made for a grand illumination, firing cannon, torch light procession, Ac. Notice. —ln consequence of the illness of one of our carriers, the subscribers residing in the First "Ward, Allegheny, may not all be served regularly with the Evening Gazette; as the temporary carrier is unacquainted with the route. Those who do not receive the paper as heretofore, will ploaie leave their address at this offico. Soldike Poisosbd. —George R. Erwin, of Co. D, Third Pennsylvania Cavalry, died on Wednesday last, near Washington, from the effects of poison, taken through mistako. He was a printer, and for some years past had been employed at Washington. . As this is the time when people generally ronew their subscription for newspapers, it would be very well for those getting the Now York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati or Louisville daily papors, to bear in mind that Pittock delivers them cheaper and sdonor. Hi? office is at-Gildenfenney’s nows depot, opposite the theatre. Christmas of the near i approach of Christmas are multiplying on | every hand. The shop windows show thut tho usual preparations have been made for the festive season, the coming of which raise? many delightful anticipations, especially to t£o young. To our readers, the lady portion of them particularly, we would direct their attention to tho superbly furnished storo of Mr. Charles Gipner, 78 Market street. No : one has been more successful in his purchases : for tho wants of the public. llc_offers each artiole at a very reasonable price. Uis shelves and cases aro filled, and lined with a thousand attractive articles, which_will make I suitable and elegant holiday presents, and | wb are certain that in regard to quality they cannot be surpassed in tho city, or obtained at lower prices- This establishment has al ways been a favorite with the ladies, and wil l I continue so, as long os tho gentlemanly pro prietor will continue his efforts to please all who favor him with a call. Our readers* will consult their interests by calling soon and J making their necessary purchases. Houdat; OfsTEgs, AKP Where to Get Them.— Wk hear of nothing OUO now-a-days but holiday presents, and we can see no reason why a can of nice oysters should not prove a very acceptable present. If any of our read ers havejtho intention «C presenting some of their friends with a lot of delicious bi valves, wVwouTd recommend them to our friend Eli-Young, or the Cornucopia, and be will tell thorn that he has just received the i very thing, front and luoious, in tho can or i shell, by tho doxen or the quart. Mr. Young, | in order to accommodate his more distant cus tomers, has provided himself with a good horso and wagon, and will supply them at I their own door. Remember the place of his wholesale depot is Fifth street, or at the cor nor of Virgin ally andSmithCeld street, where you can have them steamed, fried, roasted, or in the-shell, according to your taste and 1 pleasure. Fixe PmSests.—Those of our readers who contemplate making presents to their friends should not forgot to call and oxamine the large and superb assortment of Embroideries, Lace Goods, Dress Goods, Ac., now offered by J. M. Burohfield A Co., corner of Market and Fourth streets. They are daily receiving largo additions to thcir_prcscnt stock, and wiH_continno to do so throughout tho season, so that purchasers can at all times procure any article usually kept in a wholesale or re tail Dry Goods establishment. Giro them an early call. _ Good Advice.— Aj this a time when money is spent freely, and generally without propor regard to return of value, we adviso our readers who arc in pursuit of presents, to visit the Dry Goods stores of oar city, where they will find articles of beauty and of real intrin sic value also. Wo are porsuadod that by in specting the immense and varied stock of the Messrs. Barker A Co., 59 Market atreot, yon will bo convinced of this. Their prices are so j low as to permit a. large liberty in taste, at I littio expense. Go and soo, and wo are saiis- I fied you"will feci obliged to us for our advice. Where to Get Teem.— ln these war times it becomes a mattor of somo importance to many to know where cheap goods of reliable quality-can bo purchased. To such of our readers as desire to know, wo will say that Wm. H. McGco A Co., clothiers,corner of Fed eral streoi and tho Diamond, Allegheny, have on hand a full stock of Bill and winter goods, ready made or famished to order, made in tho ! latest and most fashionable stylos, at prices I that defy competition. Oqe visit will bo suf ficient to rcri/y this assertion. T Attextioh, Compakt.— Volunteers who ex pect to retain their health unimpaired during the campaign, must sco to it themselves j do not trust to the Army Snrgeons; supply yourselves with Holloway 7 * Pills and Oint ment. Every English sotdior’s knapsack con tains them. Only 25 cents per box or pot. 212 Wm. FoRRSBt, Carpenter and Joiner, Job bing Shop Virgin alley, between Smithfield street and Cherry alley. All kinds of House Repairing done on short notice and in work man like-wumer* Charges moderate. Leave your orders. All orders promptly attended i tor _ t Doctor C. Bials, Water Cure and Homeo pathic Physician ? also agent for Rainbow's celebrated Truss for Ruptures. Corner of Penn and Wayne streets., X DxETtaTBT.— Dr. o.Bill, No. 240 Penn at. attends to airEranehes of the Dental profes slop- ..I rsir'J. M. Lil-riiis, Merchant Xai- LOttTKo. 54 St.' CiAia Street, Dr. Irish'* Build ■tor. Pittsburgh, Pa. ■«*** VrjSVV JbKAt lsAltD, in tiercos, bar nt. ud naHs, for sola by ' del s JACKBOW A TOWWSKND. So. 1 tiAiu> ullr-rSO barrels lor sulo h- JAXXS DALZSUr* Son, m**a - - : Ko>.-CBJOd Itt Water »trrt. 'KjoV'fJ ANl> HUN'S BKATKS for sale Jsbj BOWN * IKTIXT, 138 Wood It. Parrott’guns, and arc vhrowing up* an in trenchment on Port Royal Island. lUs reported that a federal launch was fired into by our troops and seven Yankees killed. General Evans arrived yesterday. The English news gives great joy inCharles*- ton. A dispatch from Nashville says that Gen. Rosecrans is expected soon at Cincinnati, from Western Virginia. ' \ ■the Gazette is informed that twenty-eight federal soldiers lately entered Gen. Zollicof fer’s lines, stating that after reading Presi dent Lincoln’s message, they could no longer bear arms against the South, and were roady to fight the abolition tyranny. Savannah, Dec. 13.—-Nothinghasbeen heard of the stone fleet. A part of the Port Royal expedition has sailed South. Tho Norfolk Day Book reports as an on dit thatC. F. Adams, tho Minister to England, demanded his passport* on the announcement of the Queen's proclamation. Tho Day Book't list of contributions foi the Charleston sufferers foots up $538,50. The health of Vice President Stereos is much improved. Mr. Faulkner arrived at Norfolk yesterday, aud will proceed to Richmond to-morrow. Important from Missouri. Si. Lodis,' Not. 20.—Farther information received from the west, this morning, to the effect that in addition to the expedition of Gen. Pope against the enemy, near Clinton, another part of his forces, under Col. Davis and Major Marshall, surprised anothor camp of rebels on tho afternoon of the 18th, near Milford, a little north of lVarrcnsburg. A brisk skirmish ensued, when the rebels find ing themselves surrounded, surrendered. Davis took thirteen hundred prisoners, in cluding three Colonels, seventeen Captains, one thousand stand arms, sixty-fivo wagons, one thousand-horses, and a large quantity of toots, baggago and supplies<-- Our loss was two killed and eight wounded. Rebels loss not yet known. Information from Glasgow states that our troops captured about two tons of powder, buried on Claib Jackson's farm. Max Ilubbard captured sixty rebels, a day or two since, in Jackson county. The troops in Kansas have been stirring daring the past week, and good news is ex pected from them daily. SrDiLiA, Dec. 20.—Early yesterday morn ing, our scouts brought us information that the 1 '.rge rebel train and the reinforcements which wo had marched South to intercept it, had divided, and the larger portion wore marching South frem Warerly, intending to eamp at night near Milford. General Pope brought the main body of the army in posi tion a few miles south of Waverly, sent out a strong force under Col. Jeff. C. Davis, within a few miles of Warrensburg and Knob Knos tcr, to come on the left and rear of tho enemy, at the same time ordering Merrill's cavalry to march from-Warreosburg and como op to the right. Colonel Davis pushed rapidly forward, and came up to the enemy in tho aftornoon, drove in the pickets, carried a strongly defended | bridge by a vigorous assault, and drove the I enemy , into the timber, who, finding himself [ surrounded, surrendered. Twolvo hundred men, including two colonels, one lieutenant colonel, ono major and seventeen captains were taken prisoners, and sixty wagons, heavily laden with supplies and clothing, and a large number of borscs and mulos, foil iuto oar hands. Our loss was two killed andfour teoo wounded. That of the enemy is consid erably greater. This if the best planned and executed action of the wnr, and reflects great credit on the General commanding, and the ■ oflieors aud men who so fsithlully and promptly carried out his project. Seoaua, Dec. 20.—C01. Palmer's brigade arrived here last night, and Gen. Popo is cx- ] pectcd to-day. All the information from the North and West is to the effect that no efforts have been spared-, to send Prieo an ample supply of clothing for Winter. All, or near ly all of this has fallen, or will fall into our bands. Nearly 200 hsavily laden wagons arc already in our possession, together with a largo quantity of ammunition, arms, a thou sand horses, tents, camp equipage, Ac., and between lboo and 20UO recruits have been taken prisoners. Maj. Hubbard, of the Ist Missouri Cavalry, has captured over CO rebel reernits within tho past few days, killed several others, and taken a considerable number of tents, ecvoral wagons, a quantity of baggage and arms, and burned a mill which had been supplying the rebels for some time past. Altogether I the rebellion has received a terrible shock in | this section oT the country withiu tho present week. It is thought by many that Price will cross tho Osage to assist his Generals, Stem and Slack, who are now in the river counties with 40UU or 5000 men, to escort the reernits and supplies to their main camp at Osceola. If he docs, he will be compelled to stand a general engagement, in which ovent there is no question whatever but that he will be badly defeated and bis army entirely scat tered. Important from Kentucky* Cixcikxati, Dec. 20.—Tho Commcrt Frankfort dispath, to-night, says there is | nothing from Somerset to-day. Two Union I men and one secessionist write from Owings- j vilic, on tho 19th, saying that it is reported, and generally believed, that Marshall and I Williams hare 15,000 troops between West Liberty and Piketown, with scouts oxtending I near Owingsvilie. Tho gentlomen receiving I the letters fears it is true, though not guner- 1 ally bclioved at Frankfort. The Hoaso adopted, by the usual party vote, a resolution that Kentuoky assume tho pay-j ment of her portion of the direct tax imposed by Congress. _ I Tbe donate adopted tho House resolutions j on Fedornl Relations, with amendments en- | dorsing tho present action regarding Fro- 1 mont’s proclamation and Cameron's report, and requesting tho President to dispense with Secretary Cameron. The vote was unanimous on tho apicndmcnt. Louisville, Dec. 20.— 'Gen. Johnson’s Bri gade made a rcconnoissanco in forco to-day, "six miles south of Green river, without find ing n trace of tho enemy. No official account of the Mumfordsville fight had yet boon re ceived at Head-Quarters, nor anything from SchooplT. From tbe Lower Potomac. Williamsport, Dec. 20. —Affairs in and around this point arc quiet, oxcept tbe cx- j change of shots with tho onomy at Dam No. 5 and at Falling Waters. The rebel Jack son's battery at the former place, including rifled gun, has been at work cn doavoring to the dam, which now seems to be tho principal olycct of his demon stration. H»s fire is responded to by two parrottguosof Knapp'sPennsylvaniabattery, I at Falling Waters. Ono section of Best's ! battery has been operating occasionally against two of Jackson’s guns. The design of the rebels at Falling Waters appears to be to distract attention from Dam .No.. 5. - Tho effect of our fire has not been devel-* oped. The enemy's guns produced no result. -There is not tbe least danger of Jackson attempting to cross the river. Deserters from tho rebels say that he has been ordered to de stroy Dam No. 5 at all sacrifices. The Connecticut sth has been ordered to join Gen. Kelley's command, and will report at Hancock or Pomeroy in a few days. Col. Kenloy’s Ist Maryland, Col. Murphy's 29th Pennsylvania, and Liout. Cushingr sec tion of Best's Battery arrived here to-day. Col. Leonard’s forces have boon so disposed as to prevent any danger of a surprise. The Mason and. Slidell Difficulty. New York, Dec. 20.—A special dispateh from Washington to tho World says the Gov ernment dispatohos concerning tho Mason and Slidell difficulty will bo of a dignified but most conciliatory nature. They will satisfy thei English Cabinet that no insult was in tended, and there is not the slightest doubt bui that the affair will be speedily, honorably ana amicably arranged. . - jßker and Weather at toaisyillc. f 3 is tills, Dcc.iO.—Xh« dvor-ia falling ft with-6 bat 4 inohoa fator in the . Weather oiaar. iiarawy^SJ 0 . repoi . , in favor of printing volumes in place of those thus destroyed. On motion of Mr. -La#, of Md., tho Com mittee on Military Affairs were instructed to inquire into the expediency of instructing the Paymaster General of tho army to authorise Paymasters and Assistant Paymasters to credit and pay ail commissioned officers and volunteers their pay and allowance from the date, of their acceptance and taking the oath of allegiance, as required by the officers ap pointed by the President. On motion of Mr. Eliot, of Mass., the Com mitteo on Commerce were instructed to inquire into the expediency of reporting a bill for tho preservation and repair of harbors at Prov. incetown and Plymouth, Maas., with ,a view to commerce and the National defence. Mr. Stevens, of Pa., reported a bill appro priating $150,000 to completo tho defences of Washington. Passed. The Houso paßaed'thc Senato bill providing for transmitting allotments of volunteers to their families and friends. Each State is to appoint three persons to visit tho several de- artmonts of tho army to rocoiro the money, r rbe provision of the former law allowing liens to-sutlers on soldiers* pay is repealed, and all regalations on tbo subject abrogated boyond tbc rales and articles of war. The House also passed the Senate bill an* thorizing the appointment of general court martial in time of war, etc. Mr. Holman, of Ind., introduced a resolu tion, which was adopted, instructing the Com mittee on Military Affairs te report a bill amendatory of tho present laws so as not to exclude in the appoitment of chaplains any religious societies. He mentioned that at present Jewish Rabbits are exeludod, not withstanding thoro are largo numbers of He brews in tbo army. Mr. Wickliffe, of Ky., presented tho resolu tions of the Kentucky Legislature in faror of relieving Ireland, in view of tho probable fam ine. Referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Mr. Julian, of Ind., offered a resolution that tho Committee on the Judiciary be in structed to report a bill so amending tho Fu gitive Slave Law, of 1850, as to forbid the re capture or return of any fugitive from labor, without satisfactory proof being first made that the claimant of such fugitive is loyal to the Government. Mr. Holman inquired whether his colleague would not consent to make this resolution merely of inquiry. Mr. Julian replied that he preferred tho present form of resolution. Mr. Holman moved to lay the resolution on the table. Not agreed to—yeas 39, nays 78. Mr. Wickliffe, of Ky., ineffectually appealed to Mr. Julian so to amend the resolution as to confine its operation to tho citizens of States which have or may secede. The resolution was passed—yeas 78, nays 39. Mr. Arnold, of Illinois, introduced a reso lution, ' which ''was adopted, tendering the thanks of Congress to Col. Mulligan and his command, for their heroic defence of Lexing ingten, and authorizing the Twenty-third regiment of Illinois to bear on thokr colors the name of Lexington. Mr. Lovcjoj,yf Illinois, offered a resolu tion that the Committee on the Judiciary re port a bill fur the confiscation of all the prop erty of all citizens found in armed rebellion against the Government of the United States, aud such as aid and abet tho rebellion, and the unconditional liberation of their slaros and protection of tbo slaves from recapture by their rebel master*. Tbo House refused, by a vote of 52 yeas against 50 nays, to order the previous question an tho passage of the resolution. Mr- Vallandigbatn moved to commit tho resolution to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. moved tbaf Mr. Vallandig hnm’s motion be tabled. JAgreed to; yeas 61, nays 56. -Such action was thereafter taken as had tho effect of laying tho whole subject on tho tablo by 2 majority. Mr. Wilson offered a resolution directing the Committee on Military Affairs to report a bill providing an additional Article of War by which all officers of the army shall be pro hibited from using any portion of tho furcc under thoir respective commands for the pur pose of returning fugitives from service or labor, and providing for the punishment of such officers by dismissal from the service. Pending the consideration of tho resolution, tbo House adjourned till Monday. Sbsate.— Mr. Trumbull, of 111., presented a petition for tho emancipation of tho slaves of rebels, if necessary to save the Union. Also, several petitions for au armory at Rock Island. Also, a potition asking for the re moval of Jesso I). Bright from tho Senate. Mr. Wilson, of Moss., presented a potition for tbo establishment of asystem'for the ex change of prisoners. Also, a report from tho Military Committee with n joint resolution expressing recognition of the gallantry of Gen. Lyon and tho soldiora under his com mand at Springfield. Mr. Pomeroy, of Kansas, mado a few re marks in eulogy of the oharacter of Gen. Lyon, with a sketch of tho battle of Spring field, whoro the warrior of this war enaod his gallant and well-spent life, and a triDutc to tho gallantry and bravery of his soldiers. Mr. Dixon, of Conn., also spoke of the true worth and dovotion to the country, which characterized Gon. Lyon. Had Lyon lived, he thought the disasters in Missouri would not have occurred. Mr. Foster, of Conn., said he was an inti mate friend of Qeo. Lyon Bomo of tho last letters which Lyon wrote, were written to him. Connecticut mourns hitu as a gallant and true son, and the nation mourns him as a patriot and hero. The resolution was passed. Mr. Sumner, of Muss., roported from the Committee on Foreign Relations, the Houso bill for thereliof of tho owners of tho British ship Pershire. Laid on tho tabic. Mr. Trumbull, oLIU., reported back from tho Committco on tho Judiciary the bill to abolish tho Supremo Court, and asked to he discharged from tbc further consideration of tho subject. Tboy were accordingly dis charged. Mr. Hale, of N. H., said, with all dno def oroncc, that he thought the Committco had no*, acted up to their duty. Mr. Harris, N. Y., reported a bill to pro hibit the sale of liquors to soldiers in the District oi Columbia. The bill is an amend ment to tho former bill on this sobjoet, and prohibits not only tho sale to soldiers, but drinking on tbc premises. Tho penalty is ix fine and imprisonment, and revocation of li cense. The bill waß passed. Mr. Wilson introduced a bill providing for tho organization of a staff to bo attached to each division of tho army, regulars and vol unteers. The resolution offered by Mr. Saulsbury, of Dol.j calling on tho Secretary of War for a copy of the proclamation of Gen. Pholps, and by r what authority it had boon made, was taken up. Mr. Trumbull moved to amend so as to In clude the proclamations mado by all other Generals. Mr. Wilton thought there was no necessity for sending for the proclamations. Generali wore appointed tonse the sword and not the pen, and if they do not use the eword better than the pen, they should be mustered out of the sorviee. The best thing that could be done wasAo make a statute that no General shall be allowed to make any. proclamations. Mr. Sanlsbury wanted a disavowal from tho Administration that no authority had boon given for suoh a proclamation. Mr. Riee, of Minnesota, said that if the subordinate officers have not carried out the wishes of tho President, it was his duty to correct the wrong. Ho movod to lay the res olution on the tablo. Agroed to* Mr. Wiley, of Vt., resumed his remarks on' the resolution offered by him yesterday. Con tinuing tho'argument against tho doatrine of secession, ho referred to. the declarations of tholebdersof the rebellion *a showing their intentions to overthrow Ropubliean institu tions and to establish amonareby or a despot ism. Ho declared that thopeoplehad nothing to do with seceding the lehellfou* Btates from tho Union. Virginia, was taken” out of tho Union by a socret conspiracy, and against the will of the people. . Tho resolution was laid on tho table for the present. The Senate wont into Executive session and subsequently adjourned till Monday. , c Soulhern New*. _ Nxw YoEKj. Dec. 20.—Advieea ' ’par tie steamer Atlantic state that 400 of our mao, od the 16th,'crossed to the main land, towards the Charleston and Savannah railroad, and encountered a rrbel fotvo of 1,500* who re treated, after firing a volley without effect. The Fourth New Hampshire regiment had • gone to Tybee Island. The balance of Gen. i Wright's brigade would follow. j The special correspondence of the New York 7Wso«e, from Port Royal, gives a rumor of | the defeat of the rebel Commodore Hollins, i and sinking of his ship, by; tho Massachusetts. Universal depression is' reported through out the South. New Orleans Is particularly depressed. A great negro insurrection is re ported in Mississippi, by which an immense i amount of property was destroyed, including | $150,000 worth on the Quitman estate alone. Chicago, Deo. 20.—The Memphis Appeal, of the 18th inst., has the following dispatches: KnorvilU, Term., Dec. 17<fc.—Two more bridge-burners, Union mon, were hung to-day by order.of Gen. Carroll. Tho Memphis Avalanche, of the same date, says that Galveston, Texas, has been evacu ated by the Confederates. Jeff. Thompson is busy fortifying New Madrid, Mo. The Cairo correspondent of the Chicago Tribune say i that a large pontoon bridge is being constructed -over tho river at Memphis. 6u this side of Memphis there is a fort, mounting 102 guns, called Fort Pillow. Fort Randolph, near Memphis, is being strongly fortified. The rebels are jubilant over the Ehglish interference in the Mason and Slidell affair. Tho number of Federal prisoners at Mem phis is 87. Dosertions from tho rebel army arc frequent and nnmerons. Claib Jackson was at Columbus on Wednes day, and has issued a proclamation calling on the people of Missouri to furnish Jeff. Thomp son with 20,000 men, and increase Gen. Price's force to 60,000. From Washington* Wasuisotos, Deo. 20.—The promotion and appointments in the United States army, madoby tho President since the publication of Gcnoral Orders No. 68, of August 27th last, have just been promulgated. From this pamphlet it appears that there hare been 250 promotions and 650 appointments of all kinds, in addition to 60 Brigadier Generals of Vol unteers, tho whole number being about 110. Among the declinations is James Shields, of California, to bo Brigadier General. The ap pointments as Aids-do-camp to Maj. Gen. McClellan number 32; 31 officers hare been honorably retired under tbo law upon that subject. Tho President to-day submitted to Congrosi a message* inclosing a letter from James R. Partridge, Secretary of the Executive Com mittee appointed by the President to repre sent the interests of Americans, addressed to Secretary Seward, Chairman of the Commit tee, suggesting adequate provision for the paymont or expenses of fitting up the spaco in the building at London allotted to the con tributions from the United States, and com pensation of agents, for whose servieo it will be indispensable to provide. The President recommends this subject to the favorable con sideration of Congress. The message was appropriately referred in each house. Last Monday there were 37- resignations of volunteer officers in the army of the Potomac, and on Wednesday 24, or about 75 during the week. A few of them resigned for tho pur pose of accepting higher appointments in re giments other than those to which they were originally attached. From Port Royal. Nbw Yobk, Dec. 20.—The steamer Atlan tic has arrived with Port Royal dates to the 10th inst. She brings. 120,000 pounds of Sea Island cotton, gathered by the negroes under the direction of Government agents. The steamer Vanderbilt was passed off Uattoraa, steering South, and soon after another large steamor going South. Gen. Stovona' brigade, of 9,000 men, oc cupies Beaufort, Lady Island, St. Helena and Bay Point. Gen. V tele's expedition has been abandoned. Gen. Sherman has issucd_orders tnat all the reporters are to leave the place immediately. The number of troops about Port Royal is about 20,000. Four hundredtbousandpounds of cotton have been secured, aqd v .will bo sbippdd by tbo next steamer. Part of the Stone fleet was off Savannah, and tho rest had gone to Charleston. Seventeen vessels of the Stone fleot were at Hilton Head when the Atlantlo sailed. From New York. Nsw Toss, Dec. 20.—The steamer Africa sailed at 6 o'clock this morning, for Liverpool. CapU Seymour, the bearer of the dispatches of Lord Lyons to his Government, and a bearer of dispatches to oar Minister, went oat in her. Dispatches from Lord Lyons to Admiral Milnes were also placed on board the British gunboat Landsail, which sailed immediately for Bermuda. Tho British gunboat Rinaido has arrived here. The V. S. transport Atlantic, from Tort Royal, is signalled below 1 . She has tho steam er R. B. Forbes in tow. Latku.—The steamer Africa sailed at six o’clock this morning for Liverpool. Capt. Seymonr did not go out in her, but Lord Ly ons'dispatches were sent in the usual manner. Tho steamer Damascus, from Liverpool, has arrived. Iter advices have been antici pated. From Mound. City. Leayeswouth, Dec. 20.—The Conservative of this city has advicos from Mound City to tho 15th, stating that a portion of the 3d Re glmont, under command of Maj. Williams, mado a dash into Missouri on tho 12th lost., and burned the villages of -Papinsville and Bntlor —tho latteris the county seat of Bates county—and returned with a large number of refugees, stock, Ac. They had two men killed at Butler. These towns have been for along time the resort of guerrilla bands of rebels. Price was at Osceola at the time, and he intended, it is said, to attack Sedalia. Two companies of tho4th cavalry of regu lars arrlvod at Fort Leavonworth on the ISih,' being 22 days from Fort Wiio. UEA—At 10 o’clock, p. m., on tho 19th instant, LEUSIX BE A, in the 43d year of bit ago, at his rea? ldence, on the Brad dock’s Field Plank Bend, near tho Copper Works. The deceased wo* an old Mexican soldier; fought at the battle ofMollno del Bey, whero he received a se vere wound. He was also a member of tho Scott Le gion. HU funond will take place ro-DAr, 21»t last., at 10 o’clock, a. m., from his late residence. All the friends are invited to attend without further notice. PENNOCK—On Thursday morning, December 19tb, Mr. SAMUEL L. PE.NXOUK, in the 31st year of his age. His funeral will take place ibm the residence of his fiitberdn-law, Hon. Moses Hampton, near Wll klnsbnrg, on Saturday morning, at 10 o’clock, topro ceed to Allegheny Cemetery. The Mends of the fion- Oy aro invited to attend. Carriages will leave the stable of Bely Patterson at 9 o’clock. _ . Markets by Telegraph. CntcixSATi, Doc. 20—Evening.—Flour very dull at 94 for superfine; there were hardly any sales.— Oats declined to 29<a29)4. Com firm 28c. Bye has advanced to 43. Barley 45(348. Whisky firm and in ■rood demand at 19%c. Hogs In fair demand at 939 |3lO, with a firmer feeling; receipts 8006. Mess Pork in modorate demand; sales 700 bolt at $9; the best in. market held £9,25. Lard.dnll at 7c, demand anlte limited. Green meats doll, 2c for Shoulders and 3*£ for Coffee firm at 19)6(321. Molasses SsUt42@43c, and Bugas at 9)£®l6Ec. • The Moncy Morkot is quiet. Exchange steady at premium. Hsw Toax, Dec. 20—Evening.—Cotton aolet .and unchanged; sales of 4U> bales at. 37<a38c. Flour de cUnedfeSea I*ooobblr, BUte|s2s§s4o;Ohio**Bs 05 90: Sonthern £5 Go@s 90. Wheat dull and tm- Sttled;sales 64,000 bush at 9126(3128 for Chicago spring, 9126}&3131 for Milwaukee club, 9128(3141 WeeSSf and 9145@i,46f0r whlteTtom steady; sales 65,000 bush at 059C7>$c.. Whisky sells atl^i@2oKc. Pnucnniu, Dec. 20.—Breadstuff's of. all kinds are doll; sal* of Floor at $5 for superfine, 96 75 for extra, and 96 for extra fcmUy. Floor steady at 94, and Pennsylvania Corn meal at 93. Wheat is drooping; smsHsale* at $lB5 for rodand£l4s(3l6o for white. Byo.aeUs slowly at 73c. In Coro there Is more activity; sales of 3000 bush old-yellow at 65 066, and 6000 bush new at 60,-and mixed at 61362. Olovemed has declined to 94 5094 Flaxeesrtis wanted at 9310. There is no change in Provisions. Coffee Is held higher, but there is very little doing; ? Whisky; sales 300 bbls Ohio at So(32o)£c. : j NasrTotx, Dec. crdetj-Kde* of; 9JJUO bbls, at 85 40Q5 48 for Siate, 9$ 80Q5 00 for Ohio, ami 9* 70996 Wheat dull; sake. 30,(W0 bush; Chicago spring 91 27; Milwaukee club, jl 30. .Chrn steady; safe* 60,000 bush at G69C7. Pro- , visions unchanged. Whisky t* lew firm at 20c. Be celpU-Fkmr, bbls V-.Corn, - 6,083 bosh. Blocks higher; Chicago A Bock Island 45lUlnoja Centra! 88. C 7; Wthlpm Southernjet K. Tf. Central 77%; MilwaukeeA Mississippi 35}$ Vlrginta 6s, 47; Missouri fi*T 37% ,CUlena A Chicago 41}*; U. i 8. Coupon 6#.' 1874, 80.- 1 • ' CAMM-VA TbOWKBS. *t, To onfcrM KupDOSO-g OBIIXUOtfSI, ntrusir . coSfcdartf The affair ;CKaRr-Montsbii'iwobinr itself intethis* that tberebelSj’ljefore Sta tioned at Greenbrier, having withdrkwA to winter quarters at theaummitof the Alle gheny mountains, on the road-to Staflhtotf, Gen. Milroy moved out and attacked them with 1,800 men, and drove them headlong to the other side, so that now there is said to be no rebel force within thirty or -forty miles of Cheat Mountain. .This achieve- j i meat becomes all the more brilliant when ; we remember that the snow is from eight j inches to knee deep in that quarter, and] that the rebels supposed they had made i their position alLthe more impregnable by destroying bridges, blockading the roads; and commanding all the approaches with theircannon. Gen. Milroy is an Indianiau, and lately promoted from his Colonelcy to the command of a brigade.- Ohxcago Tftb. jIJIfVSEMEJrTS. QRAND PANORAMA THE WAR, EMBRACING THE FALL Of FORT SUMTER, And all the prominent Battles op to the pTeaenltime. The exhibition will commence 'on MONDAY, Dec. 23d, and continue eTeryerening daring the 'week, at MASONIC HALL. Door* open at G)>£ o'clock. Pan oramA will more at 7)6 o’clock. * „ Admiuion 25 cents; Children under 12 yean of age oar The Panorama will be on exhibition CHBIST WAR AFTEBNOOtf. Door* open at I}£o’clock. do2l:lwd jpm'SBUKGH THKATKK. SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 21. look at thl pieces fob to-kigiit. Performed at tho special request ofthe Dramatic As sociation of this city. WILLIAM TELL, THE HERO or SWITZERLAND William Tell i.... Mr. Henderson. Albert..;...— ...... Ettie Henderson. SOUTHERN REBELLION, BY SEA AND LAND. Mr. McManus. General Butler— To concludo'frith the new farce entitled A YEAR IN THE ARMY. : , Walpole Wortloborry^.i~~..-^.—..Mr. J. S. Mafflt, In rehearsal, NIGHT OWL and JACK. ROBIN SON AND HIS MONKEY, ALADDIN, and BEAU TY AND THE BEAST. r JTEW BOOMLS+ New and valuable law TREATISE.—A Treatise on ths Legal and Equitable Bights of Harried Women,with an Appcn dix of the recent American Statute*, and the decis ions under them. By William Bt Cord, Esq. delO KAY * CO„ 55 Wood street. cCLELLAN’B CAVALKY U'AC TICB. Regulations and Instructions for the Yield Service of the United States Cavalry in time ot War. Bv Major General Goorge B. McClellan. In 1 to!., l2mo. KAY; * CO., g& Wood street. UMOTHY mOOMiJS NEW LESSONS IK LIFE. A series of familiar Essays, by Twotsnr Trrcojte, author of ‘'Gold Foil,” “Letters: to Young People," "Bitter Sweet," 1 vol., 12me. SLOP. . _ • OUR COUNTRY AND THE OHUBOH, by Rer N. L. Biot, D. D., 1 Tel., Flexlblo Covers. 38 oent*. For sale by B. 8. DAYIS.-93 Wood street. i*i^uros. /SHEAF NEW PIANOS.—An eleganfc ly, carved newßaeewood Piano, with full iron frame, made by ono ofthe oldest firms in New York,. for A new 7 Octavo Rosewood, iron frame.-...— 170 A now 7 " “ mm JCO For by - JOHN H. MELLOR, no!s 81 Wood et., between Diamond and *th st. /'UilOKEkiNO'at SONS' PIANOS.— \J x new, full supply, direct from tho Manufactory at Boston, of and 7 Octave New Scale CHICK ERIKO PIANOS, is plain and and carved Rosewood furnituro, just received and for sale by JOHN H. MELLOR, 81 Wood street, nols between Diamond alley and 4th it- VMxrs. JILOUU BARRELS WANTED. Wo want to buy t l V K HUNDRED FLOUB BAR* RELB I'KB DAY, the greater part of which ihonld be round bickoty hooped. __ For inch wo will pay FORXT CENTS EACH In cash, delivered at ohr MUI, or 'TMB'TT-NISR CENTS EACH at tho landings or lUilcoad Stations, in Pittsburgh. B. T. KENSEDIT& 880., delt?:loid Pearl Steam Mill. , WANTED— Bonds and Mortgages to amount of 932,000 on improved dty or property lu the county, in some ranging from $5OO to 95,000. Time from Ito 7 jean. Apply to - d®7 B. McLATN. A 00, WAfITJSI) —lij a graduate of a iiew TT England College, a situation as a TEACHER In a public, prirate or finally SchooL The beat ol ustimon tala and references as to moral and intollect oal character caff to tdTen. Address W. P. AXCOTT, Box 663 Allegheny City P. 0. WANTED —A competent man to take cbiuce of i TIiOWIKO OIL WELL in Penn sylvania, asactive manager. His duties will require <>im to procure barrels, barrel the oil and attend to iu ibipment, with inch assistance as stay be necas tary. A man who is industrious, energetic, econom ical and trustworthy, possessing sound judgment, good habits and lair business, education, can secure a good situation at (air wages, without capital, or, If desirable, can purchase an interest In the bnafaeM by Investing from 81,000 t 086,000 capital. . Engagement to commence as soon as possiblo. As the situation la one of responsibility, satisfactory references as to ca pacity ana integrity will bo required. AddrcM, giving references, J. G. BTILWELL, franklin, Venango Co., Pa. del&lwd FOR SALE Jt JTD TO LET. 'CmJr saleT~ JJ 20 sharea M. and M. Bank Stock, 16 do Cltisens’ ;do 27 do Mechanics' do .40 do Manchester Savings Bonk, 90 do Birmingham Gss Stock, 30. do Hand. Street Bridge Stock. . Stock of every description bought and told by b. hcLaut * co., <k7 68K Fourth street, Plttibnrgh. . JKcSALE—A three story brick Owe 11- InrHuow, lituted In tho Second W*rt of tho city of Pittsburgh, on Fourth street, between Smith fir Id street and Cherry alley, with all the out-bnlld* lugs connected therewith. ' ' ‘ ~ iUto, a Lot of Ground in the Sixth Ward of said dty, baring a front of twenty-fear feet on Franklin street, and extending back one hundred and twenty. Tect to Decatur street. Said lot 'lies adjoining the writ side of the Sixth Presbyterian Church. * • - w. C. ACGHEpBAUGH, Assignee, nogftlmd : No. 112 Diamond street. ha LB.—A yery commodious and .comfortable r«ridenc«,in *dc*ir»bl* -neighbor hood, in the Third ward, Allegheny, on lone *&<* cm, pavement* ana ret, low & j- Attorney at Law, 139 Fourth at. KOINE EOU Eight 'Hobm Powxa, in good order, now driving three Power Prases In this office. Will U eold cheep for SS? EnSiro at GAZETTE OFFICE, fai7:dtf . . ' Fifth street, above BniUhflald. jniLrrjtßir jtoticmcs. TIT ANTED—To complete tho. Com- YY T* n T Twenty men, also 4 Shoeing-Smiths,'! g*d<Uer, I Wagon-maker. The Company is now In Ctunp Lemon, Maryland. Tho cnrcUedmembers are toßMrtatdcadqnarten, K. P ATTBBSOIPaSTA BLE* corner of Diamond ttreerood Cherry alley* to; mediately ibr order* Any person having any good, books would confer a tator-by jearing them at,lB> Third street, aatho. boy» are bnlldlnga llwary, ana want something to amase and jjjgSSSiniF ff«!t nights.:' - - nol&mtf 3. THOMPSON, CapLj. JJEW CAIU’BTS, Oil Cloths, &c., . ■■AT- .v.. M'CAL L U M'S, JTo. STTourih Streei, t Boo£bt ptctioiu to tbt Ut* tdvuia In prices, «f which th* follMt tdnntaf«ia olhrod to por^Mnn : : FOB CASH. . . - v *•!*■ jQK. CHAkLEb H. S±o WE, ’ | paracmr ahd soboson, OfHc*,' Ho. SSPXDHBAI. STBEET, (Oppocltv Colonial* "Bow, near Siapeoilon Bridge,) m.o.jokes7 103 vmlß STBEET, " . ' ' .:• PTTTSBUBQTI. : JEUBBNT.—ThoweU-fawwnftnd k*g fcrtablhhfld BOAT TABDB ** Mn- UjK Bb«u and everything -tomptet*, wni Jw rented* for • itrm of yem. . g|Tra.lnaedUtrnr«r- TofmrtkiilaTiMWiUli^of -ifcjMr/lL'MafflMt, **!•• Uiabelb,or'O.PttWwrßJKl-^ 1 - ~ dcUdw*; f -. X;,"• ' JAMIS-a. XBIK. • INCKU iAfiA'iV IfUK DATS—a temh Bploed Mlacod Meftttobtflk, juat received and *r Ml* whole*)® blj*?: I*®*!’* JJOLTDAT EB3S9KST3. ALBUM a, - Holiday Pre«"», Now ready, new and fresh' from tlw fitttt hjwar. price* than ever bafbr* oflitfli in this city, at HOST’S Book, Stationery, Newspaper Eiapo ; rioa. Masonic Hail. Tilth street. j JjIURS! McCORD & CO., 131 WOOD, STBEET, PmSBUBOH. Are now receiving a very large addition .to their . stock of LADIES’, HISSES AMD CHILDBEKB' WfO, Embracing every quality and atyW GENTLEMEN’S TUB GLOVES, CLLLAB3 ANB CAPS. ... .. . ' de!7 - •- • A/lURPHY & KOONSj; JjX Muciusn, and Wholesale Deader*)n MACK* £BKL. SALMON. SHAD, HEBINBO, CODFISH, No. 146 North Wham* between Bat* and Arch street* PsLentLFXia. ' -'l*' 3uOU Uriel* Maas' Madtercl—large, and.median ' ■ite'Noa. 1,2.and3, in assorted package* CO barrels prime No. 1 HilifliT Balloon. * 1000 do EconomyMemßhad. . 4000 Jo superior No lHerring,':' : ' Consisting of diSsrent brand*, Labrador, Halifax, Bay of Island and Eartport, Ac. 6000 boxes Scaled ana No. 1 Bmokod Herrins**. . •. 1600 qaintaile Georgo'a and Grand Bank OedJUh, Which we now oiler at the loweat caehprioee, and ( * ,Uc» . «I 1 bcfon. »ojln %oßpHT # Mo. m Korth WhITTM. PMra; K. M. V TtTliffßn-n. : >- UlUlIiWI* '■•'t-'-f- .'5 mAYLOK & BROTHER, Comumios > X MC&CQ-ANTB, No. 46 WALNUT STREET, Bar Personal attention cton to' tfcejwrefeaae and sole of PRODUCE and MERCHANDIZE generally. Moderate advances made on consignments of staple articles. *" M< kUMVM . Mram. THOMAS ABBCOKLE A 00., Flttoborgi. •• EINO.PENNOCKACO., do, JOSEPH 0. BUTLER, Eaq„ ancinMii, • And Clndnioti inorcbont. coneralty. :w£3md Sundries jo the trade 3000 but. nsv kOn Dried Peacbee, - s 6000 " “ “ " Apples, 300 bbli. choico Green 2£o boxer prime-Western Bcrsrrs Cheese, 1900 bbla. choice Ky. White Wheat Flour, 800 « Bye " 160 “ Noe. 1 and 2 Mackerel, m u No. 8 Urge '' M 100 butta assarted brands Tobacco, 500.bbla. choice Plantation Molasses, 100 hhds. N. O, Sugar, 100 bbli. assorted Beflned fingara, . 150 “ " “ Syruja, U 6 do*. “ ,• Corn Brooms, . 350 bbla. prime to choice &k> Coflee, .. 75 chests Young Hyson end Black Tee#, In store and (or sale by ... ‘ ■ ■ "" MeDONALD a ABBUCKLS9, i dele . , No. 263 Liberty street, near Wood. TJEFGKE HAVING TOUR J -;pHotooitiPa tjlkbh, ÜBE TBE KAGITOLiA BALSL This elegant preparation rend«a tha akin.toft and fr**h, imparting to it a marbleparity. i foraaiabyTSuCONJOHNSlONjPrnggiat, , And Dealer in choke J'amily Medicine* » •='■ CoroerSnUthlUldand Fourth atreett. . A fall aeeortment of Stooge (Uqnld and dry) Pearl Powder*, Chalk Belli, Hobb*’ Genuine Mean'Jrun, Ac., alway* an hand. • . > ' ' delft. IJ)' you WiSH. to know iowto. Kxtor minato BATS, MCE, BATS, KICK, . BATS, MICE, BATS, MICE, , : i BOACHBS, ' JOSEPH PEEMIKO’S,' Corner of the Diamond and Market itrects, And procure a box of BAT PASTE. ■. sarVemnted in orery cam; - : .deli TOST 12* TIMK fiULI. y DAYS—Hecelled thi« d*j, ‘ 25 boxee canned Peaeheei at s3j>efdo*»ii. •• 100but.choicehalTeanew JDxj Feecbee. 60 bro.jprime Dried Applet. Vi r -100 bbl». St. Lonii Jtaniton Applet. 30boxee bottled;jrare Wine. '. • 25 bWa. FUtit Hominy. 1 car load Prtnca Albert Potatoes. . 1 “ ** Peachßlowen. 26 boxse mild Cheese. nUby L. H. TOIOT Sc CO., 247 liberty it. jsvv uouaiuNMKicra 50she. Flint Hooinj.fgobble. Flint Hominy, 20 bbls, Min. Cranberries, 400 do Green Apples.. > 11 do-Sweet Cider. - 75 bus. Driedßeaches, • • .60 bos. flhellbsrks. v . 41- do.’Chestnuts, : 100 boxes prime Cheese; 300" do Potatoes, - 200 do*. Cin. Fan. Brooms, 10 tea. CanvaspdlUmSr . • r 75 bbla. Ex. FanrrFlour, 80 bus. White Betas, 300 tbs. Geese Fesihera, * . ; In store and for sale by L. H. TQIQT A CO. ISSOLimON OF CO-PAKTHBB SIUP.-The ilntt of a. AJ. watsonaco., lately engaged in the Grocery And Boat-Store trail □eae, was dueolred on the 6th day of Noretnber, 1801* -by the withdrawal of F. fl. ANDKBSOV, and the bodneai will be closed ont by JAS. WATBON, of the - firm of R. 4 J. WATSON, at their otßoeiwbo alone, haa authority to eottle - Plttaborgh, Van 27th,166L--ao2a3md: ; ' SX’UCCO YVOKKJiK.r-JAH. OWENS. STUCCO AND MASTIC WORKER, PAPER HANGER AND PLASTERER. ‘ ■ETCENTRBS AND ORNAMENTS .of all Unde tarnished on short notice. All orders left-at- N 0.23 Gongreas strast» clz door* from WjUe, or at Palmer** Wall Paper Store, No. 91 Wood street, will be promptly attended to. • mh?» T CQST; In the city, elating ont at COST, ■Elegant itrlrt ta all color*. - MERCHANTS AND DEALERS. Supplied at loir price* by ;,EATOK r lUa«mAOp^ . a«l7 Ho. 17 Fifth »tmt. < QTEEi. BOTTOMS. . - . FOB DBESB TBHOKXHGO*- ><~*T do!7 So. 17 rtfth tmt. -k A: ;NUVJ£LTy IN HUOFJJJOKXS, ‘-£ jSL:;. DIBECT-TBOM _ m .. "CB/NOUKEPJMWmXE.” .-T. This b really * ora .french Skirt, to which.wa is* ; ▼itotto attention of tkiladiaaJ . ••■'> EATON, MACBUM *: CO., dol7 . So. 17 Fifth atrwt. TjMyjJ.-—7 casks now Codfish, " -. ■._ J~* 30 banela Bay laland Heirlsr> ' . Bacdred on■ctmrignmcntj will cloaa (banjo* for * cash*- 'j Q.BIDDI«E) dol3 % v- .' So. 183 Llbwiy wwt jb - 2(JO bbl*. White Whnt Extra family Floor, < : - 100 neks primeßuckwheat ' 'do - ' 1000 lba.freah BoU Bator, -- ?.*v« 300 doa.fr«ahEgsv; • ‘--/ro .-. Frc&h retired and for aalo by. ... IL BIDBfcX, j <fc2o' No. IWXlbartyatreet. “aff AI/U5 Y’W.O. Y BTEKd receivedfrcah - : JJX'e*«yday,ln aina usd balf.cana,' and for a*la GroemyStowoT' - ■ • .... ,• JOHN A. BESSHAW, . delft , . Ooroer of . Liberty and HftSd fttmta. KESWAX VVAlJl'iaj.l'OP which the highest market mice will be paid, bj - B. A. FAHNESTOCK A CO., '*s. f ‘rtoBA - r : ..Corner Wood and Bind atteeta. •- jPtHKKSR- —44 boxes Western Reserve \J Checee, prime ertkWfcr eeieby • jas. dalzxll * son, - Korea «d TO Wsttretwot. —2OOO bxk bMt-W. itCheese, MO do .f d*r.Jtaabtt* : do - *■ 200 do' . do'l. D. do : M>‘ QO. OQ.UittW."Wv U. tiUOAK in etow ftnd ' tmoH' * inrrcHnrsos, - delt a Va. IX6Second ml 146 yirtf gtmt. rpAX>J?AXBHd can be lupplicd Kith 'X ro«amt>f I!da&ty'W«ttfta«k fcr lKTlBff IhHr o»d«r»»»iWofBoopf < ' 00. pUKB JBiSNZOLE—S barrela for ealo r i<w,.c,cto f c-jB-jjyfa,* * goK. ‘dels*’ Hm..ead-70Wrt<E«trxt. - fVMAb SATIN VJFAFKBSki T«fa<jr,lb»2jMat X«. ■UtmSSrStrni.* <KH J 0&. B- BCgHtg. 1000^ ~deT •' r —gfBbLKUM bbk, to fill order*. Apply to tbr,. .. - s bOLAB oit trOBKS CO., - y McCBEfaT A CO, I3UKNINU OIL—SO bbl*. A No. 1 JjßaSiad ‘ <lel9 ■-• AnfPtgßMmaOa.Owmay/ " * * . * OAMXSi nc.'.nc., iw. FUB8I1! FUBSII CINCnWATI, OHIO. - Tbs larjoit .stock of C hOCR S B. T. VOSAOSf JLTlSgafcr jale knr BOWH k TXTLET f -- TMWodd tfwt. (00 bbl*.' choice z Kjv Whit HITCH(X>CK I )rcaX£KC* 00.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers