Pittsburgh <ta% MONDAY MORNING, DEC. 28, 1861. CITY AFFAIRS. MxTEOEOLOQICAL OrBEBYATtOKS for the Oauttt, by 0. S. Shaw, Optician, 65 Fifth street,—corrected d*iily tIV SUM 2M SHAD*. 9 o’clock, a. kT - - • oo 31 u " M. .... 50 38 6 I « r„ - 38 B&rpnuUr, - 29 19-20 'Republican City Ticket. To* Matos— B. C. SAWYER, Ja. Foa Costsoms—JOHN HcCAROO. . Fob Taiuuara—WM. EICHBAUM. V — * • Foe Bal*.—We hare about 2,000 weight of old typo, which we will sell for cash. Alio, s large lot of brass rale, etc. The Continental Magazine. The first number of this new monthly has Just appeared. It givos considerable promise of rigor 'and ability, which we trust will be Abundantly realised in its future career. The editor, Charles Q. Leland, Is a Philadel phian, and has already attained far more than a local reputation as a gentleman of learning and ability. The contents of the present number are both literary and political. Of. the former, the story of “The. Actress Wife” will certainly find readers j and this instal ment of it wUI no less certainly leave them with whetted appetites awaiting the appeAr an oe of the next number of tbe Cbnftnenfa? Magatine. “Among -tbe Pines,” is a vivid and effective sketch of Southern life. Many will also read with interest the article en titled “Ralph Waldo Emerson.” But we do not pretend to charactise all the papen of in terest and promise before us; wo only men tion these as having chanced more particu larly to attract onr own attention. The po litical articles are not, however, to be passed over without a word of especial commenda jtlon. The opening article, “The Situation,” deserves the prominence that is given to it, — and not only in it,-but in the rest of the polit ical pieces in the present number the right key-note if struck. The views of the Con tinental Magazine, we are happy to say, are such as will make it an able auxiliary in help ing forward the great work, which seems to De entrusted by Providenoe to the American peo ple, at the presealtime. Tbe Continental will maintain tne right—And persuade all moa to “go and do likewise.” Madame Crivelli. The lovers of operatic mnsio will be grat ified to learn that the celebrated cantatrice, Mad. Matilda Crivelli, will give a grand con cert in this city, at Lafayette Hall, on Thurs day evening next, assisted by Sig. Ardavana,' the eminent Baritone of the Hew York Acad emy* of Mnsio and Havana Opera House; Sig. Garibaldi, the famous Basso, of the Italian Opera of Italy, Germany, and the Hew York Academy; and Mri A. Wolowtki, _Pifaxist to the Queen'of Spain, etc. The con cert'will be under the direction of Sig. Sing leaf.. The gentlemanly agent, Sig. H. G. taken Lafayette Hall, In oonse qusnenrof the othor Halls being engaged. Old “Lafayette,” however, is well known as one.of tbe most comfortable Halls in the city, andi well suited for the purpose. The price of tickets has been fixed at 'Jtfijf cents, with out extra charge for secured seats. • The sale of tickets will commence this morning, at Un o’dook, at the music stores of Messrs. Melior and Kleber. This tronpe has been performing with marked- success in the principal cities of the West, and the management has aimed to rsnder this entertainment the most brilliant aver given in this city. Soe card in another /column. The “Union” City Convention. Tho following named gentlemen wero cho sen on Saturday evening, as delegates to the Union City Convention, which meets on Tues day, to nominate candidates for Mayor, Con troller and Treasurer: FintWard —James McKee, J. C. Buffum, James H> Kean, George D. Ebbert, P. Mc- Laughlin. Second Ward—John M. Irwin, Jap. Black, Will A.. Lare, George Deary, Gcorgo Arm strong. fhird Ward — Jackson Duncan, Hugh Daf fy, Frank Kelly, F. B. Porter, John O'Neill. Fourth Ward— James Caldwell, Martin Con nolly, W. W. Speer, .W. W. Carson, SrH. Watson. /yi* Ward—WUiUm Bcott, Wm. Brown, Reese Jones, Ches. Klrsch, John O'Donnell. Sixth Ward—Jos. R. Hunter,(David Me- Knight, James Blackmoro, William Floyd, WiU M. HartxcU. Seventh Karri—V T. Patrick, F. Shattinger, Henry Atkiusen, Simph Sweeney, Henry fioffmuter. ' / Eighth Ward —Philip James, John B. Lar — kin, H, W- Roberts, Cha*. Lowry, John D. Erast. '' yintk Ward— Hajh Kane, James Neason, and thrat others; The Killed and Wounded in Colonel . Jackaon'a Regiment* It will be teen by reference to our telegraph? ip dispatches, that the Thirty-eighth Penn sylvania Regiment, (better known as the Hinth Pehnaylrahia Besenre) under command of Col. C. F. Jackson, played a. conspicuous part In the battle at DrainesriUe, on Friday last. Only two are reported killed; but the list of wounded l»_glren at twenty-two— among rUiein'Capt. Robert Galway, of the Government Guards, and Capt. Dick, who had command-of a fine company from Mead ville. Alex. Smith, reported wounded in the neck, is said to be a brother of A. D. Smith, of Allegheny city. ' There are eight c6m panies In this regiment from Pittsburgh and vicinity, to wit: Pittsburgh Rifles, Capt. L. W. Smith; Gar ibalda Guards, Capt. Hardtmeyer; Iron City Guards, Capt. J. T. Shannon; Government Guards, Capt. Rebt. Galway: Chattier* Val ley Guards, Capt. Barnes; City Guards, (B) Capt. Brookbank; M'Keeiport Union Guards, Capt. Lynch; Allegheny Rangers,-H. S. Fleming. The names of the wounded are given in the telegraphic dispatches. eighth Ward Primary Meeting. This Republicans of the Eighth Ward met «oa Saturday evening and 'placed the fol lowing names to be voted for by-ballot on __ Saturday, 28th inst., between the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock, p. m.: Alderman—Thomas Daft. Select Council—* One to be voted for—Robert Coward, Samuel Morrow. Cossuton Council— Three to be voted for—J. M. Killen, John J. Zellofer, B. Loister, Chris* topher W. Smith. Armor— One to bo voted for—Christian King, John Moran. School JHrtcter*—Two to be voted for—Wil liam Hutchison, Thomas Neely. ComtabU— l One to be voted for—George W. Shaffer, Patrick Farrel. Judge of Election— Stettler. Inspector of Election —Joseph Caskey. Floub at Auction—This afternoon, et 8 o'clock, Mr. Davis will sell by auetioh, at the upper end of Duauesne Depot* comer of Lib erty and Marbary greets, Jot account of whom it may-concern, 1M barrels of flour, •lightly damaged by water. The flour is all of superior brands, SL Louis makf. Tixatu^—The “Gold Seekers,” and a mu •ieal Christinas place entitled, “Beauty and the Beast,” comprise this bill for this evening ' -at the Theatre. The latter pleco has been in rehearsal, and will, no doubt, be put upon the stage in good style. ' , , At-Kxstzn.—Mar. Anderson, colored, charg ed with an aggravated assault and battery on John Peek, Br., alio colored, has been arrest ad and committed for trial l>y,Mayor Wilson. Waits to Gst The*— i n these war times It beeomes a matter of some Importance to many to know whero cheap goods of reliable quality can be purchased. To euoh of our readers as desire to know, we will say Wm. H. McGee A Co., of Fed eral street and the Biamond, Allegheny, have *>a hand a full stock of fall andwinter goods, jwady made or Burnished te order, made in the' latest sad most fashionable styles, at prices that defy competition. One visit will be suf- tWfiysertipn.'’. - ..... f.. PROS YESTERDAY’S EVENING GAZETTE.! Knap’s Pittsburgh Battery. It most be very gratifying to onr citizens | to observe with what credit the officers and > men of thii splendid battery have acquitted themselves In each of the three skirmishes in : which they have recently been engaged. The | consists of one hundred and eight men, abont seventy of whom are Pittsburgh ers. They have four 10-ponnder Parrot guns —the best in the service—and are clothed and equipped in excellent style. The company has been In service three months, and the men are exceedingly well drilled. The horses are not snrpassed by any in the service, and they have been thoroughly trained to the work. It is now proposed to increase the number of men, so as to form another section, for the pnrpose of adding two howitzers to the bat tery. With this view, Lieut. Charles A. At well has been detailed on recruiting duty, and is now In this city, where he will remain for ten days or two weeks. He will enlist twen ty-five good men r and we advise those who wish to this arm of the service, not to let this ~dppertnnity slip, as they can never have a better. Knap's Battery is attached to Col. Geary's Regiment—a regiment that has gained a high reputation for the skill and energy displayed during several sharp engagements with the enemy. The Battery is under command of the following officers: . Captain—J. M. Knap, of Pittsburgh. First Lieutenant—C. Tlngley, .Philadelphia. First Junior Lient—Chas. A. Atwell,Pittsb’h. Second Senior Lieut—E. R Geary, Westm’d. Second Junior Lieut—J. D. McGill, Alle’y. The officers have all passed a very oredita ■ ble examination before the proper committee, the men are well drilled and disciplined, and It cannot be doubted that this corps will gain many laurels before tbe war is ended. Persons desiring to enlist can see Lieut. At well by calling at the storo-of Atwell, Lee & Co., No. 8, Wood street. Pennsylvania Institution for the The Twenty-ninth Annual Report of the Managers of the Pennsylvania Institution for the Instruction of the Blind, shows that there are 175 inmates in the institution at the pres ont time, which is an increase of ten over a corresponding period of .the preceding year. Of this number, twenty-three were rcooived during the post year, and in the same time eleven were discharged and two died. Penn sylvania furnished 153 of the pupils, Hew Jersey 13, Delaware 5, and other States 6. Twenty-two of the above contribute, wholly hr in part, toward their own shpport. In ad dition to these, there are six day scholars, who reside with their parents or guardians. Of the goods manufactured by the male in mates, there were 33,505 brushes, valued at $7,451 14; 26,261 brooms and 143 whisks, valued at $l,lOB 01 ; 720 yards of carpet at $lB6 13, and 657 door mats at $374 75, mak ing a toUtl of $12,120 03. The females made up articles principally of beads and knitting, wuich were valued at $1,038 29. The receipts of the past year were but $26,807 13, whilst the expenditures amounted to $43,072. The deficiency to a great extent was made up by a balance of about $6,000, which remained over in the treasury from the previous year. Muster Roll of Ike Curry Rifles, 103 n Rxatmarr, P. V., Cisr Oak, KrrTaffxiKo, Pa. Capt..Gso. W. Gtxxtoiz; Ist Carp-. C. K. McKee; Ist Lleat., Jos. Rodgers; 2d do Him. Hays; 2d do Dinl. L. Coe; 3d do G. Swartzlandcr Ist Seigt., Jas. Adams; 4th do C. Bomlangh; 2d do Tbos. Han; sth do W. Harrison; 3d do Sol. Barnhart; 6th do W. Woodruff; 4th do 9. M. Criswell; ?th do J. H. Crawford; 6th do B. Crawford; -Bth do Jas. M. Carson; Drummer, H. W. Coe; Teamster, Abram Adams; Fifer,Al*x. Dunlap; Abel Augustus . flays H Begot Alex Barr Robert Hlle Simoo ' Rankin Danl L Borford Reuben Hilliard Peter Baakln BeoJ Barnhart Isaac* Hilliard Jackson Robb Hamilton Beer Wm' Banksy E Boeenetull 3 BeamerMC Hllo John L Rupert John Beonlnger.H It Montgomery H Sanderson Sami Bleb John B Jackson Alex C Shakeley Geo W Boyle Owen Jordan David Shakeley D C Brenniman Jas Joseph Newton Shakeley Doul K Burford Wm Joom John M Shields Jae Brennlman L A Kelly Richard A Sloan Uriah Crawford Jno A Keefer Wm D Sloan P Campbell A • McElhany Jno S Sehearm Jno Campbell J A McCoy Matthew Schwartzlander 1 Coe B F McCoy Joecph Schneider A Craig Alexander McClure Horry Sowers Wm Devinney T J McClure Tho* L Sweet James Denney Barney McCool Wesley Sherlock M Dorenspeck D McCleary Robt Smith Wm A KrrlngerMC Payne Orrin Snow Nicholas Erwin John Pierce Wm G Truly Chas Franz Lorenzo Pomborthy Wm Walley David Gibson John A Pool Samusl Wattenon Goo Gilson Walker B*« Wm ~ Wolff Jas Harper Robert Jteeco Jacob White Mlcbcal Hays Jno H Begoe Henry White Celeb Yoekey J K Departnre of Wynkoop’a Cavalry* The fleet of boats chartered to convey Wyn koop’s Seventh Cavalry from this city te Lou isville, was all ready to start at noon, but ow ing to the fact that targe numbers of the men were scattered through the city, enjoying a "spree,” several hours delay was occasioned. The Mayor's office was converted into a guard house, and squads were seat in all directions to bring in the stragglers. Many amusing scenes were. witnessed as the absentees were] marched in. Each one had what he regarded a goodaxeuse, and all seemed anxions to ward off any suspicion of an intention' to desert. Some, were found in beer saloons, taking a farewell glass, others were picked up on the street, and several were found in stores, making purchases pf provisions. One big German was marched into the Guard H'ouse, having in his possession about fire pounds of Bologne saussage, which created roars of laughter. Another chap was caught running along Smithfleld street as bard as he could go -(running from the%iver)and he explained his n deseruon ” by producing a letter addressed to the “ loved ones at home,” which be was anxious to deposit in the poitoffioe before his departure. Most of the'ramblers were gath ered up, and the few who remain will be anx ious to tako the first boat. The First Ward School, Allegheny, During the past week, the examination of the pupils attending the public schools in the First Ward, Allegheny, have been progress? log. A friend who was in attendance speaks of the progress of the children as highly sat isfactory. The teachers employed in this school are industrious, intelligent, and very successful in imparting ipstroction to others. On Saturday afternoon, the pupils in the principal's department, were examined by Mr. Doutbett and Mr. Chamberlins. The answers wore prompt and generally correct, showing a commendable degree of proficiency. Mr. Doutbett, in conclusion, made a stirring 'appeal to the children and parents in favor of a regular attendance and a more devoted ap plication to their studies, and administered a well-timed rebuke to those parents who feet so little inters** in their children's welfare as to absent iJiepM«lves from theso examina tions, and hoped tfeat s«r9 would be an im provement in the future. Danqek mob Rook Oil.—Mayor Wilson has received a communication from the Pres ident and Treasurer of the Allegheny Wire Suspension Bridge Company, notifying him that there are moored in olose proximity to their structure boats containing oil in barrels and in bulk, causiog imminent danger to the bridge from fir* and consequent heavy loss to the They express their belief that in the eveni of a fire tbe oity would be responsi ble in damages, and request the Mayor to bare them removed immediately. Tor Ibub Buqapk.:—Another detaohment of the company raising here for the Jjrish brigade has been tent to Philadelphia, and the company will soon be full. The Econo mites, with'that liberality which harcharoe terised them sinoe the breaking out of the W. bare contributed $3OO to aid in the or ganisation of this corps. A Ban Hcsbabd.—Thomas C. Warrington, shoemakor, of Grant street,: ka* been held te .bail by Mayor Wiltontoharged on oath of his wife Bridget, with surety of the. peace. She alleges that he has been in the habit of beat ing her, and that he has threatened to kill her. He ought to-enlist if he want* to kill anybody. •. , ' Tbs Schools.— The public^school* of this city will, close on .Tuesday, the. day before Christmas, and re-bpen on Thursday, after New Tear'S.' The Schools of Allegheny have until tbe Monday after New Year's. Arrival op Major Errxtt. —Among the passengers arrived at New. York, In the At- Entiei from Port Royal, U RusatLL EttHfrof this tMy, paymaster of General flleyen's Briffrt* Oor Rook Table. Clifford and tbe Actress; or. The Reigning Favorite. A Tela of Love, Passion, Hatred and Bo* cage. By Margaret Blonnt. Author of “The Maid, the Wife, and the Widow,” “The Lady of Castle- Rose,” Ac., Ac. Philadelphia: T. B- Peterson A Brothers; Pittsburgh: For sale by John P. Hunt, Masonic Hail, Fifth street. Price SO cents. From the title alone, ai transcribed above, the reader will be able to judge pretty accu rately, what the aim of the writer of the vol ume before us is. If the measure of success reached by the author shall be equal u the olaim put forth—probably by the publishers —that the story within these yellow paper covers, is “ one of the best and most exciting love novels ever published”—“far superior to Dumas' Camille ”-~no doubt that will be quite a sufficient degreo of excellence to satisfy the bulx of novel-readers ; —perhaos the very pre tension thus put forth, will be a sufficient in ducement to many to read “ Clifford and tbe Actress.” Health of the “Wild Cat” Regiment, The 105th Pennsylvania Regiment, under command of Colonel A. A. McKnight, now in service near Washington, has lost but three men by death daring the past month. This corps is familiarly known as the Wild Cat Regiment, and was principally recruited in Jefferson county. Although the number of deaths has been few, the sick list has been unusually large, as will be seen by tbe follow ing monthly report of the siok, together with the diseases by whioh they have been afflicted: Typhoid fever, 40; Catarrh, 109 ; Diarrhoea, 10 ; Measles, 13; Pneumonia, 7; Rheuma tism, 5; Bronchitis, 3; Dyspepsia, 2; Spasms, 2; Sprains, 3 ; Dislocation, I—total, 198. Tue Criminal Court. —The December term of the Criminal Court begins on Monday. The calendar is unusually light, and the term will bo short. Our readers will be heartily gratified to learn that there are no murder cases to try. There are two or three charges of forgery, a number of larceny cases, and the usual supply of assaults aud sureties to be disposed of. It would bo well for the tax payers if the terms of this Court could be les sened about one-half—and it %* well that they have Judge: who rush the business with com mendable facility. Robrtnq a Soldier.—A soldier belonging to Colonel Wynkoop’s Cavalry Regiment was robbed on Friday evening, of fifteen dollars, by a fellow named Jacob Hixenbaugh, at a tavern on Water street. Tbe soldier missed his money before Hixenbaugh got out of tho room, and proposed a “search” to find the gnilty party. Hixenbaugh was the first to make for the door, when the soldier grabbed him and took the money from his pocket. He was arrested and committed to answer. Alliteration. —The Allowing names be long to one fyunily in Jefferson county. We suppose it is not equaled in alliteration in tbe State. Six brothers, each with a double name, aud each part commencing the letter L ! Here are the names: Lucius Lensom Lockwood, Lewis Leffet Lockwood, Levi Lambert Look wood, Limoo Luther Lockwood, Lester Lafay ette Lockwood, Livingston Leroy Lockwood. Court Appointments. —The Judges of the Quarter Sessions have appointed the following officers for the December term: Crier —J. W. Patterson. 7Vpefac«s—■Robort Neely, J. C. Smith, M. B. flartzell, Charles Roberts and David Caldwell. 7b Attend Grand Jury —Jonathan Neely and James Sharp. Auditor Appointed. —Mr. John Fullwood has been appointed Auditor to examine the accounts of the Prothonotary, Register, Re corder and Clerk of tho Courts. Mr. Full wood Is a most competent person for this duty, which will be faithfully performed. The House op Refuge. —There are now in the Refuge 148 boys and 56 girls, a total of 204 inmates. There were in the institution on tho 26tb December, 1860, 124 boys and 40 girls, a total of 105, an increase during tbe presont year of 39 inmates. Nice Letter Paper.— W. C. Smyth, No. 50 St. Clair street, has for sale a fine article of lotter paper, with a bird’s eye view of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and vicinity. Just the thing to use in writing letters abroad. Worthy of Ibjtation is the example of the Messrs. Barker A Co., 59 Market street. They have in storo an immenso stock of Dry Goods, purchased at all tbe advantages of tho cash system and tbo Eastern auction sales when prices wore the lowest, and tboy have decided, notwithstanding tbe rccont unparal leled advance in price*, to close out wbat re mains at the same rates as formerly. Re member this, and not only buy what you now want, but improve the opportunity for sap plying future wants also, as there is no doubt of a continuous advance in prices for a long timo to come. We hope and bolieve that this action will make this firm more popular than ever, though the possibility of this is doubtful, judging from the crowds that throng their store. Attention, Company.—Volunteers who ex pect to retain their health unimpaired during the campaign, must see to it themselves ; do not trust to the Army Surgeons; supply yourselves with Holloway's Pills and Oint ment. Every English soldier’s knapsack con tains them. Only 26 cents per box or pot. 212 Wu. Fobrest, Carpenter and Joiner, Job bing Shop Virgin alley, between Smitbfield street and Cherry alloy. All kinds of House Repairing done on short notice and in work manlike maunor. Charges moderate. Leave your orders. All orders promptly atteuded to. X Doctor C. Bsals, Water Cure and Homce pathio Physician ; also agent for Rainbow’s celebrated Trass for Rnptnres. Corner of Penn and Wayne streets. 1 Dentistry.—Dr. C. Sill, No. 246 Ponn st. attends to all branches of tbe Dental profea sion. I From Kentucky A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com mcrcial writes from Frankfort: Oar troops are making more rapid progress on tbe Green river bridge than }s reported. It will be completed in six days, so that the cars can run over, and then on to Nashville, with a short stop at Bowling Greene. We will have just enough fighting between the river and. Bowling Green to season our men. It is believed here, and confidently asserted by gentlemen who hare recently met General Buell, that the plans for the capture of Zol licofier will be successful. Two Union men and one secessionist write from QwiugsriUe, Dec. 19th, that it is re ported and generally believed there, that Mar shall and Williams have fifteen thousand troops between West Liberty and Pikeion, with their scouts extending near Owingsville. Although it mav seem incredible, the gentle man receiving tne letters fears it is so. It is not generally believed here. The Kentucky Legislature pate Mr. Linooln on the back, and asks him to dispense with Secfotary Cameron. The request is modest, but will scarcely be complied with. IV/fURPST $ KOONS, Commission JjX Mkeceant*, and Wholesale Dealers in HACK* KEEL. SALMON, SHAD, HEBINBG, CODFISH, Ac., No. 140 North Wharves, between Kin and Arch streets, pHiLanttraiA. 30ny barrels Mass Mackerel—Urge, and medium 1,2 and 3, in assarted package*. 00 barrels prime No. 1 Halifax Salmon. 1000 do Economy Mem Shad. 4000 do superior No 1 Herring, Consisting of different brands, Labrador, Halifax, Bay of Island and Eastport, Ac. • 6000 boxes tooled ana No. 1 Smoked Herrings, 1600 qaiotails Oeorge's and Grand Bsnk Codfish, Which we now offer at the loweet cash prices, and solicit a call befbrs baying. MURPHY A KOONS, d*4.~6md No. 146 North Wharves, FhTVs. a. *. w. tatwa——...—.A. tram* tailor. rjpAYLOK & imcffitfEK, Commission X MaacuAXTß, No. 46 WALNUT STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO. •V* Personal attention Riven to the purchase and sab of PRODUCE and MERCHANDIZE generally. Moderate advances msde on consignments of staple articles. virnncn Messrs. THOMAS ARBUCKLE A 00., Pittsburgh. •• KING, PINNOOK 4 GO., do. . JOSEPH o; RUTLKBi Cincinnati, And Cincinnati merchant* generally. nnMtnd Bissolution of co-partner- SHIP.—The flno of JL ft J. WATSON A CO., lately engaged in thd Orode»7 sod Boat-Stem trod. dm, waa dJaaotod on the 6tb day of November, IfWl, by the withdrawal of T. H. ANDERSON, and the boatman will be dosed oot byJAS, WATSON, of the firm of 1L A J. WATBON, at their offloe, who alone baa anthority to eettlo the baatnem of the late firm. JAHJB WATSON, Ja. i Sor>2Tth. lStiL—no2fc3m<J . • Pittsburgh. ajtUSLU*AKK£—2U bushels HhcUbajrks O Just received and tor sal* by JAKES a. txtzkb, . 4»P - Corner Market and glrstsfroot,, ' THE LATEST NEWS BT TELEGRAPH. IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. Reeonuoissance (ram M'Call's Division. BATTLE AT DRAINESVILLE! THE ENEMY COMPLETELY ROUTED. SIXTr REBELS KILLED. Gallantry and Skill of Gen Ord. LORD LYON AND SECY SEWARD. Gen Pope’s Victory Confirmed THE TRIAL OF COLONEL KERRIGAN &c., &c., Ac. W.3HISOTOS, Doc. 20, 1861.—This morn ing, at six o’clock, a portion of Qen. McCalls’ division proceeded in the direction of Drainesville, on a foraging expedition, and for tbe purpose of making a reconnoissance in that locality. Drainesville is about midway between McCall’s Headquarters and Leesburg. On arriving in that vicinity they encountered tbe enemy, who bad four regiments of infan try, composed of South Carolinians, Alabam ians aud Kentuckians, with one battery of six pieces, and a regiment of eavalxj under the command of Gen. Stewart. The only troops on our part engaged in tbe affair at Drainesvilio were Gen. Ord's brigade, the first regiment of Rifles, and Easton’s battery of four guns. At four o'clock, after the action, General -McCall sent two officers to count tho rebels who wero killed aDd woundod, aud it . was ascertained that they left ou the fiold fifty-seven killed and twenty-two wounded. Three of the latter died on boing removed, making their loss sixty killed and ninoteen wounded ; making a total of seventy-nine killed and woundod; and they no doubt carried off many more. They also left nine horses killed or disabled. The enemy were completely routed, and fled precipitately after a fight of an hour and a half, leaving two cannon and a quantity of small arms, blankets, great coats, Ac, more than our troopa could bring away. Our men also brought in some prisoners besides the wounded. Onr loss is, as near as can be-ascortained at present, about ten killed and fifteen wounded. Tho expedition returned to their camp at Langley’s at 9 o’clock to-night. Gen. McCall, in a dispatch received at head quarters, to-night, says too mnch credit can not be given to Gen. Ord for his gallantry and skill throughout tho day. Easton’s bat tery was admirably served, and did good ex ecution. The Rifles, also, behaved finely. If any conference has taken place between Lord Lyons and Secretary Seward, it has been of an informal and confidential charac ter, as no official communications have passed between them with reference to the Trent af fair. An official dispatch from General Ualleck to the Army Headquarters, confirms tho truth of tho reported success of General Pope's expedition in Missouri. In tbo court-martial trying Col. Kerrigan, to-day, tho principal witness was Major Savage, who testified to the Colonel being in the habiFDf dining at Bailey’s hoose, beyond tho Cross Roads. It was at that time an out post of our army. The court adjourned till Monday. THE VERY LATEST. List of the Killed and Wounded. Wasbisutox, Doc. 21.—the following is » litt of the killed and wonndod in tho battlo fought al Dr&insvilio yesterday: Sixth Pennsylvania Regiment—Kiliod—Sam uel C. Walter, Co. A; Daniel Darling, Co. C. Wounded—H. Lathrop, Co. C, in the breast, supposed mortally; W. U. Jayne, Co. C, in the hip, sevare; James Tarene, Co. C, in the hip, severe; Wm. Van Dyke, Co. D, in the thigh, severe; Capt; Daniel Bradburns, Co. F, in the leg, sovere; W. 11. Densmore, Co. F, in the thigh, slight; Edgar Smith, Co. G, in the. shoulder, severe; Thomas Conway, Co. H, in the forehead, slight; Charles Yahn, Co. H, severe; Benj. Seeley, Co. H, in the face, so vere; John W. Brown, Co. K, in the leg, se vere. George Brown, Co. C, In the arm, slight; Edwin Demandor, in the breast, severe. The abovo regiment was commanded during the action, by Capt. Ent. •ViaxA Penneyloania Regiment, Col. Jackson. Killed—John W. Stockilale, Co. F; John Sexton, Co. E. Wounded—Alexander Smith, Co. A, in th 9 neck; John Schmidt, Co. B, in the arm; William Earnest, Co. C, in the leg; Capt. Robert Galway, Co. D, in the leg; Geu. Mortor, Co. D, in the thigh antLarm; Joshua McMaster, Co. D, la the thigh; William 0. .Mitoher, Co. D, in the loins; John Raymond, Co. D, in the arm; C. E. Patten, Co. D, in the thigh; Wm. Linsey, Co. D, in the hip; John F. Hume, Co. D, in the arm; Corporal Piersell, Co. D, in the bead, slight; Ralph White, Co. E, in the neck; Capt. S. W. Dick, Co. F, in the thigh; Wm. McGill, Co. F, in the abdomen; John Hatch, Co. F, in the arm; Wm. Millison, Co. F, in the hip; Edwin Da vis,. Co. H, in the leg; Silas B- Newell, Co. ' H, in _ the hip: John H. Weber, Co. I, in the thigh. The Major of this regiment had his horse shot under him. The Buck Tail Rifles, Lieut. Colonel Kane, who Was in command, was wounded in the cheek. Killed—Geo. Cook, Co. E;' Corporal Samubl Galbraith, Co. E;-George Raup, Co. B. Wounded—H. G. Wolfe, Co. B, severely; Jno. Panel, Co. B, severely; Capt. 11. E. Miles, Co. E, severely; John Bolt, Co. F, severely; John F. Barnes, Co. K, severelyj James Glenn, Co. K, severely. Besides these, several others wero slightly wonndod. Twe\fth Pennsylvania Regiment, C bf. Taggart. —Only one man was wounded, vis: Wm. R. Fox, - of Co. K, in the leg. Col. Tom Taylor, commanding the Ken tusky Rebel Rifles, was killed, and his saddle brought away by Col. Easton. Taylor, it will bo recollected, occasione4 mqoh ojcite ment at the commencement of the war by an* expectedly appearing at Arlington with a flag of trace, and afterward, brought to head* quarters, at Washington, ; blindfolded, and sabseqaently conveyed outside of the lines, tho object of his mission, an exchange of pris oners, being unaccomplished. The dotaohmont from Gen. McCall's division, wbioh took part in tho battle, did not arrive at Drainesville until about noon, and re mained there till two and a half o'olook, when the enemy, appearod in force, ooming from tho direction oi CentrevUle. Previous to this Gen. Qrd had placed his forces In position to repel an anticipated attack. • The fire was. first opened by the rebel bat tery, throwing shot, shell andcannister. This was immediately responded to by Easton’s battery with marked ofiect.! The infantry on each side soon engaged in the conflict, and at times they were not more than sixty yards apart. Alter an hour a shell from our side exploded the ammunition of one of the rebel’aeaisßons, making fearful havoo —three of the rebels having their heads com pletely blown off/and others being horribly mutilated. At this tune the enemy waverod, andehowed a dispositlon-to run, when Gpp. Ord gave the command to oharge, which was gallantly obeyed, and at once the rebels pre cipitately fled. They wero pursued for up ward of a mile, when Gen. McCall arriving on the ground, ordered a recall io be sounded. Our, troops then fell back to the position just vacated by the enemy. Twenty-one of tho wottnded rebels received surgical treatment from fir. lawman and his : assistants, Eaving been tafee into * neighbor ing house for that purpose. : They would have been brought to Gen. MoCall’s oamp bad the ambulances arrived in proper time. All of our men killed and wounded were, however, brought away. A large number of trophies were socured by our troops, suoh as swords, pistols and arms. In the pookots of tho dead labels wero found Rlohmond papers, of the 19th inst.} but ihoy contained no items of. particular interest. Several, lotters were found i on-the bodies of the rebel officers, showing the feeling of in tense hostility prevailing in. the South. In one of them, dated Centerville, fieo. 19th, ad dressed to a friend, and bat partlyfinished. it tii said that it tii impossible forthe fed- : erals to remain much longer in their present position; that tbo effect of the nows from England, and the pressure of Congrou would necessarily compel Gen. McClellan to advance, and, that in suen an event, a victory on the part of the confederates, in tbeir present po sition, would be certain. Daring the stam pede of the rebels, eight of them were taken prisoners, and brought to Washington to-day. They state that they left Centerville very early on Friday morning in order to obtain forage, and very unexpectedly met with our troops, who had proceeded to the same point on similar business. They also said there was a larger number of killed on tbe part of the rebels, than we supposed. Three of the prisoners, who had become bewildered in the retreat, came up to one of our regiments, not knowing that they were federal troops, and inquired the direction to Centerville, but in stead of being taken prisoners, they were shown tbe way to Washington. The victory on the part of our troops is considered the more brilliant, as they had nover before been in action. They hare been highly complimented, both by Mq- Qen. Mc- Clellan and Cen. McCall. Four companies of the Ist Pennsylvania Cavalry were also with the brigade, but tbe condition of the country was such, being thickly wooded, that they could not render service to the extent they desired. Qen. Ord, while passing through the woods during the action, lost his sword, but was im mediately supplied with another, which had been taken from a dead rebel officer. LATEST FBOM EUROPE, Arrival or the America. Halifax, Dec. 21. —The steamer America, for Liverpool, from New York, putin here this morning at six o’olock, short of cqal. She has 45 passengers for New York, for which port she will sail about 10 o'clock, and be due on Monday. Her dates via Queens town are to the Bth inat. The warlike sentiment and preparation in England were unabated. A large anti-war meeting bad, however, been held in Dublin. Breadstuff’s closed quiet but steady at Liv erpool on Friday, and provisions were firm. Consols closed on Saturday at 89%@90 for money. Quccn*toicn± Dec. B.—Cotton at Liverpool was firmer yesterday, but unchanged in price, with sales of 5,000 bales. Breadstuffs closed steady, and Provisions firmer. The British Government has sent a letter approving of tbe course of Commandor Wil liams, the mkil agent on board the Trent. The Paris papers assert that tho British Government, in answer to the petitions from manufacturing districts, stated that tbe eot ton ports would be openedby February at tbo latest. The Countess of Canning, wife of tbe Gov ernor General of India, died at Calcutta on tbo 18th of November. Parliament has been furtber prorogued till tbe 7th of January. It is stated that orders for tbe purchase of half a million quarters of wheat have been sent to the Black Sea ports, from London, within tbe last few days, for present and fu ture shipment. The iron plated steamer Warrior was taking in 660 tons of coal, preparatory to her being dispatched for service on the North American coast. A considerable number of additional Eng lish troops are to be sent to Canada. Tbe Hero, 86 guns, was to leave Portsmouth on tbe Bth for the North American Station. The ship Silas Greenman, for New York, was stopped ofi tbe Thames, having 100 tons of lead on board, tbe export of which was prohibited. France. —The Conatitutionnel, Patrie, De bate and several other French journals, say that France will remain neutral in the event of a war between the United States and Eng land. Lrvcrpool, Dec. 6.—The cotton market closed fiat and unsettled. Tho advices from Manchester are unfa vorable. Breadstuffs quiet and steady. Floor quiet but firm. Wheat firm and quiet. Corn easier; mixod 34e@34a 6d. Provisions firm. Bsoi firm. Pork firm and still advancing. Tal- low easior at 51a. The Latest. — Liverpool, Saturday, Dec. 7. sales of Cotton for the last two days have been 10,000 bales, closing firmer but unchanged. Sales to speculators and export ers, 4,000 bales. Breadstuffs firmer. Provis- ions firmor. London, Dec. 7.—-Consols for Money 99J£ @9O; Illinois Central shares 49%@48%; Erie R. R. shares 23J^(g)24)^. Arrival of the Steamer Arago. St. Joans, N. F., Dec. 22.—The steamer Arago passed off Cape Race, Saturday even* tag, with date* to the 11th inst. via South ampton. The steamers Etna aud Norwegian ar rived out. The Paris correspondent of the London Timet says that tho official opinion of the- British Ministers, on the outrage perpetrated by the San Jacinto on the Trent, is tne most precise and positive, viz: That the violence committed by the San Jacinto is indefensible, and that by regarding the Commissioners, Mason and Slidell, as contrabands, Lincoln and his Cabinet contradict themselves—for thoy refused to admit that they were aware of their presence. The various military stations in Ireland have been ordered to complete tho strength of The 09 regiments of the line. The British Government is negotiating for steamers to transfer troops to Canada. The Timet, of the 10th Inst., says that the latest advices brought from Amerioa, by the steamer Niagara, encourage the hope of a disavowal, by the Cabinet at Washington, of the San Jacinto outrage, and a surrender of the Southern Commissioners. Latest.— Liverpool Markttt. —Cotton firmer but quiet. Breadstuff's dull and declining. Provisions firm. It is reported that 10,000 troops will be sent to British North America.-* IComntander Williams, of the Royal Navy, the mall agent on board the steamer ..Trent when she was stopped by the San Jacinto, is to hare a public dinner given him at Ply mouth, as a mark of appreciation for bis nobte and spirited conduct. * The British vessel Rover, from Barbadoes for London, was boarded on the sth of No-, vember by the United States steamer Mont gomery. i Arrival of the Steamer Edinburg. Cape Race, Dec. 21.-—The steamship Edin burg, from Liverpool, arrived at thisplaee this evening, with Liverpool advices to Wed nesday, the lltH inst., and by telegraph to Queenstown to the 12th. Her advices are one day later than receivod by the Arago. The steamer Sazonia arrived at Cowes on the 12th. The Edinburg has 190 passengers and the American mails. ,Gcn. Scott, previous to embarking in the steamer Arago, for New York, had a long in terview with Prince Napoleon. It is reported that tho General comes to America at tne so licitation of the Frenoh Emperors, who desire to bring about a pacific solution of the ques tion lately arisou between the English and American governments. The steamer Australasian was to sail on the night of the 12th, full of troops, munitions of war, etc., for the St. Lawrenco. The Niagara was to sail on the succeeding Saturday, ta*ing 350 artillerim to BalUax. ■There is no abatement in England of the warlike preparations. The ship Mary Ann, from New York for Queenstown, has been abandoned at sea. The crew were saved. Liverpool, Dec. 12, via Qacemtoum.—The Cotton sales yesterday and to-day -foot up 20,000 bales jof which 5,000 were to s peculate re and exporters. The market closeq : at unchanged quotations. Brta4*taffV dull but steady, and quotations unchanged. Provis ions steady. Spirits of Turpentine firm at 665. fid. . London, Dec. 12—Coutola closed, for money, at 90X@90}4. American securities nominal. From New York. . New Yoee, Dee. 21.—Flag officer Bell sail ed to-day in the steamer Champion for the Paoifio Squadron. The steamer Ocean Queen will leave to morrow with stores for Beaqfort. Mrs. Raehel payers, wife of one of the coqnsei in the case of the privateers of the Savannah, has been brought here by:a sheriff of Vermont, charged' with treason, in having letters and papers In her possession destined for the south. 1 • ! The steamer Honsa sailed to-day * with 84 passengers and $260,000 in specie. The steam er Glasgow hns slio sailed.- - A Newspaper Office Destroyed. Calais, Me., Deo. 20.—The office; of the St, Croix Jfcratt, at'St. &tephsnvN. 8., was de-.' stroyed last night by.a party of secession sym pathisers, owing :to the opposition manifested bylthe editors to the camseof the -southern iftiois.- ’• Interesting from Missouri. Washington, Deo. 21.—The following dis patch was received to-day from St. Louis : St. Lons, Dec. 21,1861. To Major General George B. McClellan : Capt. Woods’ scouting party has returned to Holla. It pursued the enemy south of Houston, killing one captain and brought in one mgjor a prisoner of war. About one hundred of Price’s men were captured and leased onparole, not being able to bringthem in. [Signed:] U. W. Halleck, Major General Commanding. . St. Charles, Mo., Dec. 21.—-A preconcert ed movement was made last night by tbe secessionists along the North Missouri Rail road, and the rebels recently returned' from Price’s army, by which about 100 miles of the road was neariy destroyed, or at least ren dered useless. Commencing eight miles south of Hudson, they barned the bridges, wood piles, water tanks and ties, tore up the rails for miles, bent them, and destroyed the tele graph line. This was continued to Warren ton, where the work of destruction ceased. How many were concerned in this villainous work is not yet known, but there is no doubt but th*i jt was a preoonoerted and simultanr eons movement oi the oltizens along tbe road, as no single party could have accomplished so much in one night j 300 of tbe villains , are known to have been engaged ln tbe destruc tion of the bridge track at Warrenton. The Arrest of Ex-Minister Jones* Washington, Dec. 22. —1 t is believed that the inquiry which led to the arrest of W. Jones, ex-Ministor to Bogota, was caused by letters of a treasonable character, addressed by him to Jeff Davis and other parties in the insurrectionary States, which fell Into the hands of the government. It is said that in. a letter to Jeff Davis, among other things, he makes an earnest appeal to him, as bis old and valued friend and as President of the Southern Confederacy, in behalf of his btother, General Augustus Jones, who resides at Co lumbus, Colorado county, Texas. He urges Davis, whom he calls bis dear friend, to pro vide some offico for Augustus, either in Texas, at the seat of government, or somewhere else, In another letter he .says that his sons have tone down South to fight for the rights of the »outb, as he intends to do himself, if obliged to fight anywhere, and if possible to leave his family. The treasonable letters were actually written by him while he* was a Minister rep resenting the United States in a foreign court. Mach interest Is excited by the circulation of a pamphlet explanatory ot ' Secretary Chase’s system of finance, the agreement and details going to show that, by Us adoption, not only would the strength of the Union be increased, bat the country rendered entirely independent of foreign capital. From Fortress Monroe. Fortress Monroe, Dec. 21.—A brightlighl was seen from this place last night in the di rectiod of Norfolk, probably caused by a con* flagration in that city; The Spaulding sails for Hatteras this after noon. To-day has been very blustering and un pleasant, and no flag of truce was sent out. A new mail route was opened to-day from Old Point Comfort to Chorry Stone Inlet, on the eastern shore. By tbe departure of the steamboat George Washington, for the latter place, the mail leave here three times a week—on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days. The steamship Erricssou, Capt. Q. A. Cole, from Port Royal, has arrived. The’ Errieson left Port Royal on Wednesday. She towed seven of the Stone fleet to Charleston on that day, and nine others followed under sail. When she left, at 10 p. m., operations wore about to be begun to sink the vessels. They were towed to a point about a mile outside the bar, where six gunboats were ready to place them in position. Operations against Warsaw Island were in progress, but nothing had been accomplished when the Erricsson left. She will leave for New York on Monday. From Port Royal* New York, Deo. 21.— The transport Dan iel Webster, from Port Royal on tbe evening of tbe 17th, reports that sixteon vessels of the stone fleet sailed on that day for Charles ton, under escort of three gun-boats, thought to be the Mohican, Pocahontas and Seneca. A portion of the stone fleet for Savannah had returned to Hilton Head. Five of the vessels had beached near Tyboo Island. The gun-boats Unadilla, Pawnee and an other, the name of which is not given, had gone to reconnoitre the shore of Edisto Island and the mopthof Sooth Edisto river. The 50th Pennsylvania Regiment had been transferred to a camp on St. Helena Sound. No advance bad been made by General Stevens’ Brigade into the interior. New Yobk, Dec. 22.—The steametStor of the South arrived this morning from Port Royal, which she left on the evening of -the 18th inst. On the morning of that day heavy firing was heard in the direction of Tybee Island, and the steamer Marion proceeded thither with reinforcements. . No further par ticulars were ascertained at tho time the steamer left Port Royal. News from the South. Louisville, Dec. 21.—At Frankfort, the House, by a vote of 69 to. 11, concurred in tho Senate's amendment to the kill reported by the House Committee on Federal Relations, thanking the President for the modification of Fremopt's Proclamation aud Cameron's Re port, and requesting the President to dismiss Cameron from the Cabinet. Nashville papers record tho death of Doctor Griswold, of the 38th New York Regiment, a political prisoner at Charleston. Advices from Mqjor Helvita say they are kindly treated as prisoners at Nashville, and doing well. Southern papers say Parson Brownlow has boon imprisoned since the 7th inst. Important Arrests, Baltimore, Dec. 21.—The Deputy Provost Marshal, this morning, overhauled the steam er Georgs Weems, as she was about starting for tbe Patuxent river landing, and arrested an Englishman named W.. Wilson, who had secreted in his clothing and in a bladder in his hat, a quantity of morphine and quinine. He also arrested, on suspicion, a man named Hanna, of .Chester county, Pa., formerly of. California. Both are supposed, to be rebel agents. General Diz holds them in custody, but the steamer waa permitted to proceed with, a guard of troops. Miscellaneous, Williamsport, Dec. 20.—T0-day a largo dwelling near the-burnt mill, opposite dam Ne. 5, was discovered to be on fire. Four men from the Ist Virginia volunteers, volun teered, and went over and extinguished the flames. They brought -away mauy useful articles left by the robels. Later.— An artillery duol, at tho samo place, has occurred between ono of our Par rott 10-poander and a rebel 12*pounder. Tho latter was driven off. A squad of rebel cav alry suuto their appcaranco opposite Wil liamsport, but made no demonstration. It Is generally thought that Jackson's forces were concentrated to-day at Falling Waters, but only an occasional pickot wore seen there. - Refugees continue to arrive by the way of Hancock., They confirm the, report of the morning, and add that Jackson's force is nearly 15,000 men—4,ooo of whom arrived at Manchester on Sunday from the valley. . Also. that It was his intention' to cross oyer and sack Williamsport. . j “ Some movements are.making of our. troops to-day, placiog them tathemoatavaUablepo sitions to meet any attack orihe kind. , Portland, Me.; Dec. 21.—A committee of oqr city government has gone to Washington to represent to the federal authorities the de-; fenMilia condition of the harbor. of Portland. Marketshytel^pi. 1 r CntciK9ATt, Dee 2L—Eveata&fjHmTC unchanged and dull; th&n is a good deatMnng spd.bnt few buyers; superfine H iOs 415. TTlissl nnrhsntnil ripfliiiiiyll ilimsml il mill 88c for red, and OOQfti lA2c higher i dosing buoyant at 28ci\tM|Mhodi* active. Com firm artic. - WhlfkyxttriUgtt2ltt&, * Hogs firmer; •alas 8,000 baed ttwmifMF. Lard firm; ‘ safes 900 at 7c. sod TOO bbts. Coffee doll; sales 900 hats at MMVOyfc- 'pJßtt Cm at O)&10J{c. Ho- firm at 42@43©/- PsttapELPßZAfDec. 2L—Noon.-Flour don, with tales 1,000; axtra family at ss@Q,:maaUy.f t the Ut ter raw.' Receipts are liberal. Bye Flour Is ibldat 94, and-Corn Mmd at s3.’. «Wueat inactive and drooping ; arias of 5,000 f-taMW- at fil 34@V35 /orred,.andiBlAt forwhttnJllßja dullat 73a' Com Uin good dam and af 64c.tor old'jreUow;*afcs of new* at 55360c.' OaU are doll ai k 39Q4lc. .. Coffer scUra and looking Op; eales of SOObupi if l?gfi9l£cfer JUc. ad Lagnyr* at 8961- Salsa 100 hEGacbba sugar at Clover dußaf 84 80. seed attire at I? 10. Wool active. Whisky-dull ai gftj.fr. Nzw Tore, Dec. 21 - e,oOO bbUaold. Wheat> Unn; 30,000, bosheoU ri*l2s fcr Chicago Spring, and fV4O torred western.? Corn: •Orta. Prorwons are r qtrietl . Whisky'datlat IS9&. TplSH—7 CodfiJrtj, ' . - JD ‘ .; ,SD banvla Baylsiand lßrri|rig, '* ,i liecrijedr otMvnwfgntaeoi; will j^Xfaybtte^all. MME. MATILDA CRIVELLL POSITIVELY THE FIRST AMD ORLY GRAND Operatic Concert IJT PITTSBURGH, ON THURSDAY EVENING, DEC.' 26. The Manager, desiring to render this entertain ment the MOST BRILLIANT 'EYES GIVEN IN THIS CITY, begs tear* to inform tbe public that the following eminent Artiste have been engaged, and will appear Jointly with the world renowned MATILDA CBIVELLI, -The celebrated Cantatrice of the Grand Italian Opera of Italy, France, England and the New York Acad emy of Music. SIGNOR ACHILLE ARDAVANA, The eminent Baritone of the New York Academy of -Music, and Havana Opera House. SIGNOR GARIBALDI, The famous Baseo Profondo of the Italian Opera of. -Italy, Germany and the New York Academy of Music. MR. ALEXANDER WOLOWSKI, Pianist to her Majesty, the Queen of Spain, and bon* orary member to the principal Philharmonic Bod* etie* of Europo and Amorics. ~ A CARD. Tbe attention of the public U particularly called to the concentration of taienton one and tbeaame eras ing. Notwitlwtandlngthis, tbe.management.darir*, 1 lag that all classes of the community,- may have. an. --j opportonlty of hearing the greatest MvingArtiftsof. the age, (In'tbeir'respective unee,)the managers have concluded to roduoe the price of tickets to FIFTY ’ >. CENTS, WITHOUT. EXTRA CfIAROR TOR RXtXEVXD SEATS,:,. which’cau only be procured at Messrs. KLKEJUSBB’ and MELLOH’S Music Stores. •’ ' : *®"Theaale of Tickets will commence THIS (Mon day) MOBNING, at 10 o’clock. open at 7% o’clock. Concert esmmences at 8 o’clock.' The Piano used on this occasion is one of Steinway’s Grand, kindly famished by Messrs. Kleber A Bro. jpiTTSBUKUH THifiATHK THIS EVENING. GREAT ATTRACTION FOB THE HOLIDAYS. Gold Seekers. Martells .. ......Hr. Henderson. After which the’ beautiful Fairy Musical Piece en- titled Rcautyaml the Beast. / ; y, with songs, —..Ettio Henderson. QKAND PANORAMA THE WAR, EMBRACING THE FALL OF FORT SUMTER , And all the prominent-Batties op to the preeeat time. • The exhibition' will commence (on MOIfDAY, Dec.' ■ 23d, and continue every evening during the week; at • c " MASONIC HALE. < Door* open at t>% o’clock. Panorama will more at . / 7Jd o’clock.' .. . ... Admlsrfon 25 cents; Children tinder 12 yean of igA ■ '• > 7 half price. • . MrTht Panorama will be on exhibition CHRIST- - HAS AFTERNOON. Doors open at o’clock. ■ •- J dsZL-lwd • * i ; ■•'i SPECIAL JTOTICES. KAITHOOD-How lost, How RESTORED.—Jest published in a Sealed Envelope.: Price 6 cents. • a. Lectors on tbs Nature, Treatment and Radical. :: Cora of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Invol* notary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impedi^. menu to. Marriage gepcralijV’NerTbainCJe, OfflasUttPr-. tion, Epilepsy and Flu;. Mental ad Physical loca-„T parity, resulting from Self-Abuse, Ac. fiy.BOBT.J,- “. CULVER WELL, M. D., author of the Greek Boor, j. Ac., Ac. ...... •*A Boos toThocsas»s or Sumasata." Sent under soal, in a plain envelope, to any address, ’ post-paid,'on receipt of nx ceres or two pottage-' ' .ump«,b, - DK. CH. J. O. KLIKS, ’ : 1 127 Bowery, N. T., Post-Office Box 4586. seC:3mdawT • ■ ' • Superior Copper Mill and SMELTING WOBKS, PirraacßUH. PAIIK, M’CURDY & CO., . Manufacturere of SHEATHING, BBAZIERS* AND '* -'! BOLT COPPER, PRESSED COPPER BOTTOMS,-': RAISED STILL BOTTOMS, SPALTER SOLDER; alao Importers and dealen in METALS, TIN PLATE,- ; SHEET IRON, WIRE, Ac. Constantly on had;, -d TINNERS’ MACHINES AND TOOLS. " . . Jfanuoasx, No. 149 Firit and 120 Second streets, taburgb, Penn’a.. . . . Ad~Special orders of Copper cut tnny desired pat tern. : ; juyafcdawlyT Extract Buclra, THE GREAT DIDBKTICL ' J HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUOHU, THE GREAT DIUBETIC. . HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BDCHU, THE GREAT DTUBETia HILMBOLD’S EXTRACT BBCHU, . i- A . THE GREAT DIURETIC, ; j And a Poaitire ad Specific Remedy tor Diseases' of the Bladdor, Gravel, Sidney*, Dropsy, Organic Wsak< , ness, and all diaoaic* of the ITrinaiy i Organa,. . ... t ■. 'See advertisement hi another <mlnmn.- Cat it’out,.j and lead tor the .medicine at once. Bxwaaaor.'j. CouimErnTS. " ' , . ndSCrwaadawT '' wm.'c. n08ur805r......~....~.~.......~~..?. b. killxb. WITHROW nnTtnt.tM witMfiti HUXSn.' ' v Mg-BpaaraoE. mihis & milv. LERS, Fouxnsxs avd .Maduxisrs, Wasmieotoe . WoaxßjFitUburgh, Penn’*.,' Orrzox, No. 21 .Uarxet Street. . ~v Mautocturi all kinds of STEAM ENGINES AND MILL MACHINERY, CASTINGS,. RAILROAD \ WORN, STEAM BOILERS AND BHEET IROR work. ; WJOBBING AND REPAIRING done on abort j■■ notice. • ; , l mh2ftdly JtSTJOHH COCHEAir <fe 880., i Manufacturers of IRON RAILING, IRON VAULTS, * ~ AND VAULT .DOORS, WINDOW SHUTTERS,:i WINDOW GUARDS, Ac-r-Nos. 91 Becradrtreet and- 1 ' ‘BO Third street, between Wood and. Market. Hare on had a : variety of new.Patterns,-&acy'.v ad plain, suitable tor aU purpose*.-... :. 1 : Fartisular attcutlon paid to endoslng Grave Lota.': Jobbing done at short BOtieei. f- L a : . nb9.i i-ic. ggjfKtfabnrgh Steel Works. Isaac.joxrg...U_~JOH3i s'cntotToi. IONES, BOYB & CO, Manutocttaera of CAST STEEL; also, SPRING;' ’■ PLOW AND A. B. STEEL; STEEL SPRENGsAND T AXLES,' corner of Ross and First streets, Plttßftiigfa,' '•'! Pchn'a. ' - :■ ‘ & C.P.MARXIB,Paper MANUFACTURERS and dealers in BOOK, PBlETf' CAP, LETTER AND ALL KINDS OF ;WEAF.“ ping pafeb. . ." v-v;.'", J-:v.;" flV B HaT»MxooTod from ■ No. 27 Wood otroot to No; *• 33 Smlthfield strmt, Pittsburgh* P*. : •yCASH OB TBADE PQ& BAQS, JtSTH. HOLMES ft SOUS, Dealett la yQBEIQH ABD DOMESTIC BII<I*S OFKX* change, cKBTmcAm or deposit.-bahk KOTESAIfD BPECTE.No. 6T fettrktt Pitta* ' burgh, P*. ; J ' WTColUctioni prindpal dtlw ' 7 -‘ : jCgPHEHBY' H.COLUHB, For wajuhhq' iip cojqnssioH,M*j(Cß4int «4. »ho1(»ai»' detlg la CHEESE, BUXTJSU, SEEDS,, USB, imd rj«iK* gnunllr. So. 8S ;Wood rtrat,, PlttiWgh.P*. _ oal ; i, J.M. LITTLE, Merchant Tai- < liOK.^ Prl Triih** BtfU* im.PUttbuTKK.ir.v?- • ulizabktil boat "' Yakl)3 TO, ; Xi BENT.—•Th«vcU-fcaown and'long 'wUbU&M BOAT YARDS** Ettafceth, with' - Sbada u)d er*r7tiiia*«»p)rta,Yrlll'b* nhUAi gi™nlmm«dU*afr.— r , -Fortaitkman Wafa* Of 'Jtoct H. Hifttt. Qiil'. ' KUiaSibt or C. H. Low, X*]., PitabarSiM r’i-dcliaml..;::-,:; <.,i Vf : i (JY S AJXU MJiN'B BKATJ4B tor silo 5 ■ *pt BOWS * TETLEY, IMW<«*K! V i, -s.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers