«*g**~' i ■—' Pittsburgh Gazette. MONDAY MORNINja, JAN. 12. Negro-Soldiers. The jiibjeob of organising and arming (reed as gross is now a question of g reat practical importance. IThe work is even bow going ob to some ektent in South Cw> olinh end Louisiana; and the plan of oc eupyiig Florida with twenty thousand ne gro volunteers; to serve nine months and than remain’ as permanent occupiera of that aoll which, during the forty-four yearn we have possessed it ha# cost about a thousand times "more than it baa oome to, U another step in the same.aireotion. Nothing would sooner break down this rebeUion than the ooiverslon of the stal wart and involuntary laborers of the South, the great souroe of its strength, into I hostile soldiers, to be held under striol and | regular discipline—regular soldiers, not guerrillas. Suoh a fotoe, eomposed of en tire divisions and corps, would by a two fold power, physioal land moral, paralyse, and utterly extinguish that thing from wbioh the rebellion sprung, for which the war. on the rebel side U waged, and whenee the rebels derive their power to wage it. Are negroes fit materials of whioh to w.v. soldiers ? This question is not to be answered by theoretical reasonings based upon preeonoeivsd abstract notions, which i.v. their hue more from prejudice than truth. In the British West India islands nsgro troops have been used for many yean in the garrisons,' and found to be en tirely trustworthy.! In St. Domingo, in 1794, the freed slaves rallied voluntarily to | the rid of the French Governor against the English and Spaniards, at a moment when he was on the point of being overwhelmed, .and after a struggle of nearly three years, during which Tulesrint L'Overture, a ne gro, was appointed by the French au . thoritiee commander-in-chief of the army, ' they turned the Coale of victory in his favor. In 1796 the Spaniards, by treaty, relln quiahed to France: their claim to the island and retired, leering the EngUeh to fight alone. In 1797 the- EngUeh wero driven from the liland by Touiasaint, after which, under the energetio administration of that extraordinary man, the colony flonriahed, commerce revived, thewhltes were restored to the possession of their estates, and whitee and blaoka placed on political equality. Thia atate of things continued until Napo leon Bonaparte, First Consul, in 1801, re solved to ruler* \ lUvery in St. Domingo. Then, in resistance of thia great wrong, ' thia abominable act of ingratitude and per fidy on the part of France, the negroes once more took up arma, not for the French, bnt for themselves, and after a tremendous | conflict—which superficial people some times talk of as a servile insurrection— they drore the French from the island. So whatever may be said of the negroes of the Southern States, 1 thoie of St. Domingo gave the most indubitable proof of their soldierly qualities and their love of liberty. But we need not go abroad for evidence to | prove that good soldiers can be made of the • men who, ten days ago, were deolared free men by the President s Proclamation,'and who, as auoh, ire as much bound to defend the country as other men, and who, we aro persuaded, areias willing as any other men. General Jaoxsiit, in his memorable defense of New Orlsafis, in 18U-IS, employed ne gro troops, to Whom, just before the battle of the Bth of Jan nary, and in the presence of the whole army, he deUvered the follow ing stirring address ■ . .Totht Xen.of‘Color: Soldiers: From the shores of MobUe I collected you to am*. 1 invite* you to share ' ih thapenls afid to divide the glory of your - white oountrymen. I expected muoh from you, forlwaainot uninformed of thou mob-1 Ss-hUmuit ruder you.o /ormidohU to _ bniibrff /P«. X kU« that jou could : Mrtt, endall the h»rd . iJSdpaobwaT ftr'J** ImA of year narimfy, and that, like our •Uvas, youhed to iifenioUthot udewr to ■ mm; M yoit ‘nrjxu* my hop**. - I have found in you; united to those qualiUee, that noble enthusiasm whloh lmpela to great | j.,4. Soldiers I the President of the] United State* shall be Informed of your aonduct onlthe preeentoooesfon, andthe of thW Irepreaentatives of the Ameri can nation! :ehall applaud your valor, as tout GenSil now praise* your ardor. S?enemy {is near; “his sails cover the takes;'’ hot the brave are united, and if he finds us contending among ourselves, it will be for the prise of valor, and fame, us noblest reward. General Jaoxsox, in a moment of great publio dangir, did not stand cowering be for* a vulgar prejudice. There was no timid balancing of duty against expediency with him His country needed n*», and Jackbos cared not a straw for their oolor. Whatever may have been his opinion of Ut* soolal equality or inequality of colored | men, h* hail the good sens* to know, and toaot upon; the knowledge, that a blaok man couldshoot a red-coat or stop a bullet aa well as a white man. He did employ them, and, after testing thsir qualities, he told them that he expected much, yet they had surpassed hi* hopes. From all this it is perfectly clear that, whatever estimate people may put upon colored men, they make good eoldiers, and are perhaps more obedient and manageable than whits men. Any number of them may he had without a resort to proscrip tion ; and the very fact that they are per mitted to hear a part in the war as organ ised troop* will put an end to all danger of servile insurrection, and bring peoeeohly abont that great social revolution which is now inevitable in the South; and—eon . trary to ill the preconceived notions of mankindjwith regard to the slaves of this | ~ country4-it may yet prove true of them as of all other people— Who would b* frv*. th«m*elT«* most strike lh* blyv! At ail (events, it will put a stop to such barbaHtlee as that perpetrated by the reb els at Murfreesboro, where twenty unarmed oelored tlsamster* were shot down in cold 'blood murdered. Tu Eldunond p»per» *» on the look-oat for an attack to Wilmington, V. C., by a co-operating land tod nayal foroe, a por tion of the IntUr beingtho new iron-dads. Tboy say that 40,000 Union troops are now '-“at N. C., ready to proceed to •Wilmington. Tho northern public suppos - ed that thia expedition wu intended for Charleston. The capture of 'Wilmington would be a good thing to do, aa it would reUeyelarge blockading force apd inter rupt chmmunication! on the great South Atlantis Ba&roacTline. Should/ WUming ' ton fall, Charleston and Sarannah would doubtless toon follow. We shall toon hear thunder from the leuthern coast. • -i . :r Geueral Butler on Sonthein tile and j ' Bode'?*•‘Conversation with the! New York Committee. j In conversation with the Committee of \ tha cititene of New York, which wailed j upon him on Thursday, tc* tender him the honor, of a public dinner, General Bt.Ti.ta gave a most interesting'account of bts ad ministration in New Orleans and of the condition of affairs and society he found there. We make the following interesting extracts: . ~ . , If they would allow him to be colloquial he would: speak of a few things respecting his course in New Orleans, whioh had been carped at and severely criticised by ‘hose who had been acoustomed to act with him politically in times past —not for Ute pur pose of injuring him, but the cause of the oountry.. With reference to the slavery question, hia views had-undergone a redi cal change during his residence at New Orleans, and while entertaining no preju dices against his eld political associates, who found fault with him on that scare, he would only say to them, that if they had gone there with the same sentiments that he felt, they would have come away with the same sentiments that he felt. [Laugh ter.] He thought he might say that the principal members of his staff, and. the prominent officers of his regiments, with out any exception went out to New Or leans hunker Democrats of the hunkerest sort, for it was but natural that he should draw around him those whose views were similar .to his own, and every individual of the number had oome to precisely the same belief on the question of slavery, as he had put forth in his farewell address to the people of New Orleans. This change oame about from seeing what all of. them saw, day by day. , . In this war the entire property of the South was against us, because almost the entire property of the South was bound up in the institution of slavery. This was a well known fact, probably, but he did,- not become fully aware of it until he hadspent some time at New Orleans. The South had $168,000,000 of taxable property in slaves and $168,000,000 in all other kinds of prop erty. And this was the cause why the mer chants of N. Orleans had not remained loyal. They found themselves ruined—all their property being loaned upon planters notes and mortgages upon plantations and slaves, all of whioh property is now reasonably worthless. Again, he had learned what he did not know before, that this was not a rebellion against us, but Bimply a rebel lion to perpetuate power in the hands of a few slaveholders. At first he had not be lieved that slavery was thft oause of the re bellion, but attributed; it to Daviß, Slidell, and others, who had brought it about to make political triumphs by whioh to regain their former ascendanoy. . The rebellion was againßt the humble and poorer classes, and there were in the South large numbers of secret societies, dealing in cabalistic signs, organiied for the purpose of perpetuating the power or the rich over the poor. When he saw the utter demoralisation of the people, resulting from slavery,i‘ "I™'* him that it was an institution which should bethrußt out of the Union. He had, on reading Mrs. Stowe's book—Uncle Tom s Cabin—believed it to be an overdrawn, highly wrought picture of Sourthern life, but he had seen with his own eyes and heard with his own ears many things whioh go beyond her book as much as her ! book doeß beyond an ordinary eohool girl s novel. He related an instance of the shocking demoralisation of society at New Orleans. There came into his office a wo man twenty-seven years of age, perfectly white, who asked him in proper -language if he would put her in one of her fathers houses. Her history was this. Her, father had educated her in the city of New » ork until she was between seventeen and eigh teen years of age, and taken her Krone of the metropolitan hotels, where he kept her as his mistress. Not relishing the <*nneo tion, and desiring to get away from, him, she went to New Orleans— he followed her, but she refused to; live with him, ntjiwhioh he whipped her in the public etrtttt and made her marry a slave. She afijfTward resumed the unnatural relation,; gMng to Cincinnati, but wae brought baofcSw her husbandi or father with a child b*Hmging to somebody. Ber father fl.cl oity ht the time ef its occupation by sited States forces leaving her in a stetqgT des titution. She wanted to live in ong»f her father's houses, but her etory was nMioredl ile, and he deternfined to luvestijgte it So hie surprise, it; was found tod» well iknowu, and testimony of its trnthhtfas ob -tained ftom A, B and C, without MSeuUy. f Notwithstanding this fact, widelj|knowp - as it was, thi» msn could b» electedTn Inui aisna, in the city of New Orleans, 1 * Judge of one of ,tho qetum. -I 0q one occasion qne„of bis aidSibrought before, hist young woman,, almost white, who had been brutally whipped and turned oat of the house of her father, For thU outrage the man had been madeto pay a fine of $l,OOO and give the woman a deed of emancipation; [Applause.] These were the hind of chargee whioh had been brought against him. [Cheers, and cries of ] yV no right minded man could be sent to New Orleans without returning an uncon ditional anti-slavery man, even though the roofs of the houses were not taken off and Ike full extent of the corruption, expowd. All the lower class of the people of New Orleans were loyaL During the first four- . teen days after the Union forces entered the city, fourteen thousand look the oath of allegiance •, and when he went on hoard the steamer, on his return to the North, at least one thousand laboring men came down upon the levee, and uttered no words except those of good will to him as the representative of the Government. General Butler continued by eaying that the war could only be successfully prosecu ted by the destruction of slavery, which was made the corner-stone of the Confed -6Tone of the greatest arguments whioh he could find against slavery was the demor alising influences it exerted upon the lower white olasses, who were brought into se cession by the hundred because they ig norantly supposed that great wrong wae to be done them by the Lincoln Govern ment, as they termed it, if the North suc ceeded. Therefore, if you meet an old hunker democrat, and send him for sixty days to New Orleans, and he comesbaok a hunker still, he is merely incorrigible. \ There was one thing about the Presi dent’s edict of emancipation to which he would call attention. In Louisiana he had excepted from freedom about eighty-seven thousand slaves. These comprise all the negroes held in the Lafourche district who have been emancipated already for some time under the law whioh frees' slaves taken in rebellious territory by our armies. | Others of theso negroes had been freed by | the proclamation of September, which de clared all slaves to be free whose owners Bhoold be In arms on the Ist of January. The slaves of Frenchmen were free because the Code Civile expressly prohibits a French man holding slaves, and, by the 7th and Bth Victoria, etery Englishman holding slaves i submitted himself to a penalty of $6OO for each. Now, take the negroes of secession lata, Frenchmen and Englishmen, out of the 87,000,’and the number is reduced to an infiniteisimal portion ef those exoepted. T>iU fact had come to his knowledge from having required every inhabitant of the city to register his nationality. After all the names had been fairly registered, be -exploited these laws to the English Mid ‘French Consuls, and thus replied to de mands which had been made by English and French residents of Louisiana upon the government for slaves alleged to have been seised.*’ [Applause.] A Bjchxosd paper says that Bragg's retiring from Murfreesboro in good order, may be all -very well, but thot it looks like one of bass. Tbs ooholuslop of tholntereitlifg'lecountof tho battles near Murfreesboro will bo found on tho first page, SenatOlial Election. I JTE kditori of What should the .jj Repoblican member- do on next Tuesday? j A ■ .U **«»£■* „«*<**. Hid they e cleat majority Judge Wilmot ; oJ pMfaJerAfaWJrfjjrf Opj^ should receive their support. If, ho*ever, ' aTSSI'n*! <b* Beeeeo*otwMtMf he cannot be eleeted, .hen *.re should be j no hesitation in Supporting Gen. Cameron. Trwary, not otherwie* ipproprUted. •» b«*« I .peak this in the .all knowledge that Ai- by legheny oounty, in 1860, did not enpport ( Intor(rt ud Iu on Gen. Cameron for the Pre.td.noy Few in : *«***-£«•= this eounty labored more lealously against ooupraniw Bond*, hie nomination than the writer of this com munication. ' " I have cantaased carefully of late among all those who 00-opdraUd with me at that time, and I hare met a unanimoui reaponee to the propoaiUon to aupport Oen. Cameron now. He has adminiatratire abllitlea of a high order; a full and thorough knowledge of the reaourcea of the OoTernmenl; and oan do more to thwart traitors in high places than any other we could eleot. 1 Let there be no hesitation on the part of our members at Harrisburg In supporting Gen. Cameron. He was ahead of most of I our public men at Washington in pap I pling with the question of slarery in the rebel States. , . ... . I L therefore, from what has been called the antl-Cameron Btand point of obserra- I tion, recommend his xealoua support at this 'time. A Bnrußiioan. p UJtlilC JTOTICBB. rrs»PITTriBDRGH QTMRASTIO AB BOCIATIOH.—then "W }* * XSlSfliia the ebore Anocl»tlo«jTHlS (Mend»j) KVSBXbQ* jinoMT U'h, MB,« 7 • umo * •» sz is; waT, BOARD OK DIRKOTOBS of thtalMtl«Uonh.T.U.UdwdjdixedjD^r ~.,,,1 fnn PCBTOXHT. ob the Oepltal Stock, SSS “f «1» >-< ■* months, pajabU "" ““‘ff'gobrtl.AßD. Tm.«.r. jrs-ÜBRARY ASdOCIATION.-Tho Iw onnnal mootloj of tho Tooo* Mon ■ Boroon • I . riwn Aoooclntlon will bo hold In Iho BCAU- IbO BCKji, oornor of Ponn ond 81.Olotr otrooli, on MUSDIT BTKHIBB, l»h mount. ot 0 SoAn.nnl Boporu wiU bo u olocHon lor ProUdent, Troronror, »« Director ond tbreo AndUoto lor Uif »«S£g- ,m Ub *%%. BIHOAID. Bocrotory. umcs t'ITTIkOUH ABO BIBMIBMIAM 1 Puliiaim Bailwat < «»»•'. {• Flitabarsh, tomri j. J^ 43 --) „ rj-gsTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF , b . SXOOKBOLDKBB el It. nttabngh * r^sfra-“.ssr jk 'sma. VT w “ "* ta V ESffiSESSUT' Orrtci (mrnm * “■ \ I PltUbnrgh, Dm, 81. 1862.- ) ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholder of the PlUibargh A Bt*nbeni T i]i. BtiiroU OoßPtaj will be beld el tbe office o| tSxompeay, 144 So2th«tr*et, between the boojt I nf 10 o'clock t. B> l>6 12 o’clock BL| OB kOHDAIj aTuStoilA.aq. 18M, .1 which time »4 lor • Prudent «ad t«lx» KrM “SITtJ 1 b * ‘“*‘*B. r. TOM BOSMBOBBT. Hco'T ; Orrtca Cmabtibu Vau.it Jl. B. Ce.»l Pittsburgh. I>e* Sip 1862. J ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockboldera ot tbe Obortlen Volley Boll n»d Compcoy will brh.ldou UONDhY, the h«h SSTot Jtuu»rj. ISS3, » Mo- t« Fourth Pittsburgh, botwoou th. hoar, ol * “J * " w Vih tint, ud pUco M clwtrion lor I D ‘lS" d ‘' m bohmbomi.b c j. orno. AtLiaHiKr ''.LLrr iJo., I PliUbuigb, Dec. 30tb t Ikfil. 1, ANNUAL MEETING of ihe b-t£/ stockholder! of the Allegheny Volley Boll rood Comply *UI be held ov the ofice SS, in the City of Pitubargb. on fStaory 3d, 1863 ot 10 o'clock o. m , for the per uf Meeting o President otid Boord of M*n»ger» ° K B. C. 088. decretory. ELECTION Of TWELVE DIRECTORS of *h# Gtsrmen * in J******£ Company of Fitubuigh wM be held on Jisur/ 12th, mi, »t tk« oO«e of tb* CompAoy. Mo. 2L4 Liberty atieel, between lb« boux« cl 10 o'clock a. m. and 2 o'clock p. m. g-r,*t»ry By order or b. L. tinUsß, becietary. | J»a;t4 -I Orric* or the Pbo«,« ■ Imcmem Co., '0 tr. K coraer Wood aod Fifth Ijf piUabmgk, Dec. 2M*. 166JJ1 ELECTION FOR TWELVE. UtSt' 1 01BEOTOBS of thi. COO.PW, «» * er l e ?"' . _, h n «. will bo bold at tbii offlc* on umiiuY, Jwaurj 13tn, Xfi64i bet.Ma tlwhoort 1 ‘ %U. T. Q.BDSIB, ELECTION FOR TWELVE DIRECTORS tf thte Company; **the »n* loi year, will to bM at the ofibeof theCoapaay, on* lIMDAYi Joanary U»b* I*o, bitween li»o BOOK| rr^DtVIDRND.—Thi Preudintand ILy Dlrecton ol tUs o*P“l^S?jiy , . , SliV duM . DlTldnul of IWO DOLLaWT r **£&£?3. X.‘&£*J2£ ““** ’■’*“2 Soffir££S& - I Jsfctw rr^f»DlVlDEND.—The titockholdm ol tu. Plttrtaigh u, AlU*h«njt ***»• °“i (Bowl itmt.) or* horoby JOCB FEB CENT, has Seen this day declared, , BIBBILLi Treasurer. Jooaaryetb.lfl63iaa.lw rrs»THB ANNUAL MBBTXNO of the W otockboldara of tbs Colombia Oil Company, for tba USSoof Offlaora. will be bald ot KOOATi January 14tb, 1863, at 1 o'clock P* m., In tba ofltoa of tba Company, Mo. 131 Flrat aUaat, M. WESTBRYBLT, Seeretaiy. jk, p»c. 06,1862^*271w rrS»FOR MAYOR.—A. C. AlbOsdib lw will be the Bapnblloan Oandldata to Mayor In Allegheny City. irgmFOOKjfiT BWBri, for the new. Postage Currency; DIARIES,4 to 8, to. and 12 mo.; LAWYBBS MEW TIB ENVELOPE; BLO COMB'S INKSTANDS; PfIOTOGRAPH ALBUMS; for nla by W. B. BA YEN, 1 ocSO corner Wood and Third streets. jrmw ADrtMTiBBJivBJirTB. A WILDER’B POLYORARA OF THE WAR, Tba moat extensive and oomplete work of the kind e nr before the public, forming a complete epitome of the war, with all tba foots, scenes aad Incidents connected than with, wlB open at i MASONIC HALL, Monday Evening, Jan'y 12th; 1862, FOR A PHOBT TIME ONLY. Exhibitions each evening at 1% o'clock. 1 . Matinee WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, it 3 o’clock. Dsore open half an boor previous. Yocn) and Instrumental Mnsto by LIEZIB BOM* ERBT, and an appropriate Lecture at each enfor moment. I NVACbleelon,26 CENTS; Children 15 CENTS. I 1c8.9t ? Ol can to DftgoUatad At tto PITTSBURGH DOLLAR SAVINGS BASE, N 0.87 JOUSTS STBEST, Nil*. on f*tojAbl« term*. * FIRST CLASS SHKBP FARM FOB A. BALI-Sltiutad In Bn«» coMtj, Vn.nMr ihi PasDnlTUift lino. Coolaino 19t aeroo, ltd of nbtcb U cloarod. Tbo ImpromwiU Collage Boon, Bank Barn, and «ber ontbalMtngr: alroTa good Orobard. IhU larm Ik adanra l. lulled toiehoenrelelug. ..WM beeold cbeeji Indoooeij pajmenu, or will bo exchanged for properly or mor ebuci tj, Applr to _ J»ta B. MOLAIH £ 00., 102 fotuib Atroet. FIOK KKNT—A well fioisbed and oom pfeteljr furnlahad BTORV, with attorn tout, on Hitk'l Bireet,botwea Third ond Tonrtb stfoeU. Boot, $BOO. Alto, hoodoomely ftslshtt PBOIO* OBAPB BOOMS, Jtout. $l6O. ■ B. D. OAZZ&.M, e-rnor of Third 4 * QKUDK UiL.—All or pari of 600 bbU, In balk, will b« ii'ld at b«t bid cSered to-daj. AddrcM. M <lßUt>l, 6t. Charles BotaL” jal^lt DBlEl) FEAOHEB—94 bbls, Southern lUluf.lt prime new httaa for ule by J. 8. LIOGKTT A CO., leli Tft end 91 Trent Cr»u. ANTKD—A GAHDNfiH, to take e«iw of a Fruit Garden end email Tintyerd, na.w thtdtr. KecommaodaUwu required. Inquire at TaWATIft 6TBKJT. j [JICAUttY jiij’Je—lo bblk just re -I*l celvtd 40 d for tele by jSb BX4P 4 MITLGAB, 248 Liberty tu ' IS2, CO 00 Ho. a BoUriee of City Officer* t 16,680 00 BoUa-* ondrowD— Heoenory oppropti o. 16.174 ao 16,180 00 SoJ - r ß X»r..oi::: «« Heceeury oddltlon ... 1»'“ 36 Ho. 4. ru« Eogla«a * How.. Hfclaao* undraw o T3B ** TTrrwrj addition. 11.861 63 Beqatred addition..-.- 18, TM Tt 19.000 00 So. XTmttr Worlu. SO. OOO 0) Balinrr uuar»wn«— 80 18 Btqaiftd addition ... ©,91182 80. T. BUMto .... Bolonco tmOrowu— J. « « BoqiitrcdoddlUoß—. fl,BlB 03 So. i. Ow Lighting »,«» 00 aasygSKr: JSS No. 9. f* ——Mark»t.~— Balaooa undrawn BequiradaddUlon...... Ho. 10. Monoogabeln Vi harf. Oruir»wa..~— Amount inquired— 80. U. Albfhenj Whirl Balance undrawn <v As -not repaired-..-. Bl 80. I*. W.lgh Bad* Balance undrawn—•••■ He. 18. Contingent Tond— Balanov undr*wn..~-. 2.267 91 He. 14. Board of Beelth...—. 600 00 Ho. 16. Loon* die and falling No. Ift. OeUUnd’g Warrant* not eoantereUned... Btluo undrawn. Hr>. 17. Oat>tandlDg oounter aignad Warrant*, iOout’gt Fund applied No. H. Hxcbaogeand Ftaance Debt. Balance undrawn—— 1.858 31 Addition repaired~~~ «4l 79 He. 19. Bloklnf F0nd...~~~. Ho. 5 0. MRU wort M rkit... BaUqc* nodrown..... B*filr«d eddiUon*—•• 0 irdl+'i Frfwwtt •( BtoripU and Kzpaniitnrt 0« OUp pf WOWrgk* A* - *** 1* 63 - KSTIBLATC OF BKCIIPW. ci.» - Subniitun - " Water EtnU, Ferolee. ~ 1 MoaoogebeU Wharf ~ Bajcr'a OBce. rioeJ, Forfeiture*. At A 100 00 Measuitug Wood aad hoik 105 fit la-epßCiia*.... GkQgvr Vehiuls jJmm*.... P*»e»g«r Weigh t>C*lf .~~a~.ea~A.-~ fubiUblag Inni do. ui Wlin* do., Inamlnal) IflC.tSi 00 29 Btc.B. Ttul fjt tleporpo*ofproTWlngroffldinf rar'uoo to p*T tko inwnit on th» Oaixrpro**l»e bothu*U«l U» Actcl Amably.Bpprowdth* Uih cl April, \t«S, tbs »M* of taurion howbjr ot Ai*'tndy, aad for onj«t 1,963 tboy riu.l t» “ follow*, tlr; 1 1. Upoa *U properly Ut*ble for *U*b bo<l cotuty purport, mraitllli apon th* dolUr of the Trio*- tli S Qua *ll roods'. v»>it and mercbaadi**,'and, man ill ankle* ol trade rod ©oamaio*, tacinMac jie.nl a action and ofbtiwue.oß* and one-tbLd liilU oa taa daUat.— . i ; ?J . l a Caoa tbe actual yearly •»“ *&* *f ,I 7 ottionorflianMMla ma Iftda, fcnWHMfr oo» SSSS» of rauSaTtor fcte. bar of tbair M ftnttM i*<U«tiUad IKaw*, aadoa tha or* taal ytuili mlaaoleach nnd.arary safam crilna annd la the boainaaa or occupation . of, aa (ace* uSSr,ftT* nllla «a »h# .dollar* eaeeptloieijtbe «.# ■toflda.Taal aataio dad ataamboata, cha tataa ot vbleh »baU b* om attd cea tatxd aHUa aa tjit ■SrSWSS*3SSfe' fSafAoaaSSrAn^* o * tbadauKTjT And at.ihMtd’BHataathaClty aa wriUa&eMor part*of ordinance* licpa* - J * jTTilalnal md aaactod lata a M Bfeuodli, ihla anra«» al J—MfT. A. D. 1BU." i JAKBS HoACLOT, s Vr«Unt cf Sd«> Ooudl. AUMt: tM^MOWi '“'“-‘TS.mrti.ua .Pl»Mi»tofCorao» Co»w£; taUjtd mfll! FOLLOWING COMMUNICA ' XjTIOH from it* City Solicitor vu read and so M(«d to OeucUii iHUIj Mk/ lMS,nd otdiM to bo Tn ou tin* la the papers aottorf nod to dot£eitj - T Pimmai, Jon. Id* II?*. Job* ■btibrp«,*Si OotOrdlwtf Of Oitf of ?UU eni*Th.O»proalM EUln»d Bond.oflh.Oltj, tewd in pimmct of °* «Vhnnriio ua tbo Act of Amemblp.ehthorlila* tbo same* bojur to* Knit from tbo flrot dap ot Janaory. U 63, WabU tin first msl<usilm . Intoroot viu fell das tbo first depot not tbo Qw* dor of MXt Jtßwrjt It Viu become no* oMKrTlboMtoiTto maklnnjoarmtimeteeforthe coaii plZtoproridefor tKUteroe*. Ttowhoto omosnt of tko Foot portent. Intoroot thereon will bo tbo Act of Amamhlpnotherlilsi tbelanooftlwee' srsr.rsfa.^s^^*" a , a» l Siffi3Sg%*»Bgs: roronno ond toorm not ncent forth* t*J**J* *£ {£• ooloriooof tbo dtp oOcon.or ordinary dtp ozpsnsoo. It to therefore to tbo tomoof compromise, ead occepted feoofe. it to of tho almost laportanca tooeenn them ud%o to coavtooo all tbootbexi that tbo ***7*l^; Sysafess? ■SSStSKwStaESSJK ihsVir* oarlioot aerosol possible, aaks tbo»*c**- ■tar oil fhrthor nrooeedlnpi In the Jndimsnts now .buuStTSSSnSdw.*?*- p»f“* the nw CouejCton the rorp dap tbep 3r?xt«sfit tho fffihtroHo* to foeoitotetiaatoa Iromth* difierent Stes"-SlH2SriS gontsed. Uoiprctfullp, Ao p. WBlfr, i Acting Oitp BoMjltor. 'MuinoZuii c. A' OOLTON. Tr«—nrer. /naiintßY BEATd FOB SAXjK.**“l ).m2°"’ r °°' »«• q. HAWKIHB. Bttvuii no. *f® firooerr dtoro of Jobn.A. KrtbjT, n tb. ®£!?£ltLtjitrwt*. 1 btnibm*. Comoro! H *“ fg AII ciB a. BAItIT. Wll,bnmb.ft». W- . U jthlmn and EATON, nACBUJI A CO, No*. 17 and 19 Fifth Btreat,. jobber, on*, HtoMn of TBunrana, hhboi- DBEICB, BOSIBBT, QbOVBS, HOOP SKSTB RIBBOHS, BHIBT& OOILABBjn*B, tTHDJB SHIRTS and DSAWIBa VOOUH HOODS. MM BIS, BOAEmT MPSTB AHD SHBTHAHD WOOL; 8,000 B*. KHITOBB TABBS,on baod oad to erri?*. 9 40,090 00 Otrr stock vm porobeeid b*to«* thy tol KIBg, riDDIiSBB, Mid «D wba boy to sell «*•»* H. B.—A eboioe assortment at At wbaUwale pels. 1863. HDNrs 1863, PITTSBURGH ALMANAC, 3 300 00 V 12,000 (0 12.000 00 _ 19,' 00 00 Oolcntotod by PHILOTOB DIAH, A. H., **0“rol Doon'a popoUr •»:*• of Artthmottco, Ac.—cantata lag, bcmdee the uenel Astronomies! Oeleuialton To* blae, ho.* the . CHITXD BTATIB STAMP ACT* Id full; 80,000 00 14,000 00 VALOABLS B10X1P1S; ANKODOTSB AMD IHOIDBNTB OP TUI OBSAT REBELLION i - And lot* of other entertaining ond tnstrnctlre rood* BTlliiil. pc*t-peW, on receipt of two tbree-cent i temps. Closing odt sale of fall a WIHTBB BOOTS, SHOPS, BEOGAHS, BAL* MURAL BOOTS end OOMB, et | babtebn pbiobb, ros cabb. Country merchants enn other* will End It to. their advantage to cell end examine our Urge end well „l,£d.tock, oil of «hlch will baooldat th. wry ..tof, a, mods here edrenced in toe Ken. TSS.RSS.Brs BLAOBIHO A PABKKB’i Helß FELT SOLIS. 1/00 09 600 00 219 434 00 Russian peSblb spectacles. —Hotwltbitaiidlii, tta> attacks of Jcstcra 8 pec tec le venders, who espite to the neme of Optt- \ cum, the RUSSIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES An rtmlTio* doUy tbs warmrat andoracmcota of cro dtlacM. 4H tt at If asked *■ “> saamtas all otira HptctecUs; then cell end exemine the 808 31 Aw PEBBLE onei. Tor tele by 1499,015 29 .6,000 00 ,M ’ .4,000 00 l,OOO 00 2,<xo u> 26 00 TxJwEk*7 HOtNSOFATfIIST,. ... (taMi of FbtladelphU.) j wss atarat, fc™t •»! ~ n a a l * a 9. Staple Dry Oooda. T 2 PlOXft. ItLTOTKATIO. to| xnfcttvT. PRICE, ONLY & CENTS. Lddresa ell orders, to Insure prompt ottention* *o JOHN P. HOST, Publisher,' MASONIC HALL, FIFTH 'BTBKET, PITTBBVBOH. PA. ATGire me e cell, before pnrcheslng, et J. H. BOBLAHD'S OBBAP CASH BTOBK. Ho. 93 Market Street, 8e end door from 1 Ifth. J. DIAMOHD, Practical Optician, Maoofeetcier oi the KnuUs Pebble BpecUclet, Pott BalldlßC. ialO 39 Fifth «tr—t. ilomi gALMORAIi SKIRTS, AT BEDDCED PHICX6, la order to tic** oat their efltire tfoek on lh* tot of I*hruery. Make jour eeleeitane fcefcr* the eoole* color- ore att K oo*. MAOBB * A <>6.. Mo. IT Ovncn or OoxKttnoun, TOI TOO I»lCTIO« or rottto Biuoma, > illtAnr City, U 63. ) QKALBD PROPOSALS mil be reoen* K>•* & “tSSSSSSKSf. ra£'«rSw 9f £inJCT flnawgg 800 MB Of TBS NSW HAWn BOCSSt Allegheny, nltiM* *»■ the U i nU>>( bStot* edspUd to the yjg JK, U 1 attend the Merkete, inch JK£; Coffee Bonwe, etc., op to TUIDAY. tb* Iftih dtp ot Jenaery, 180, »t nooe. Tbaie rooiee will befttted «pby»he «ratr»«toc», •eoonUng ttf tbe plena end ipwlficetfoM Swdle,»etjtetto each modldcetione . Imm mev enseeet, et till own coit, end wtlj be reedy for ©ctn pen cy..when tbe SewMeiket Betae te reode tor tae, ebont tbo flret of April next. Tbe '■niM'lMt eoeere,eilib twin,' Tbe plen nroooett two ftente on ibeeUeet,end eteo two fronts JKESto tbe merest, herieg* |mbUo entruee et "2LS&* irin be let for e term bf yjere fre*tbe dete of the new MorfcetHOMe.enljeg *tk ikafflteeHne**""* 1 " nt,! The room no the eo£ SircrWoeiSS *rel street end Gey etreM, |O0; teener of Cy 1 Fttt esreets.* |3oqi end eocntr ofYitt end Wo * , BW4«Jf t wlU»ili«.'prop<»riilo tto’.CiaiWj rowrts tho to i^tctjuj ?*T'SBSU».;- j. ;iSSSSSXSsik CommtwlcmcnL "T JOS. KIBKPATOICK.J ■ jtf-M - -1 - ■••■■•■■.,-- ; JIOLTOIfS '' | ' VBQEXiSIiS COUGH BYBUP, 'TaSlihwnr «■!■■ to onn wbtn ™4 la U» "A gocdini to dttOOttttM* wrn-tmi Ilia Mowing oartttentaa, publlakadfro* EEMEgothatni»ealTadWllblnlhapnittbMa»4»: ■ lain Cun, Jan.l,lMo. Be. J. BU rctTOE— Haaa flb I tor yaanmfwlla baa; boon an»rlng wltb a aarjalolautooEgb. *1 atgbtaba would baaa togat onto( bad WJ «• nM, to (at bar braatbor kaap M ao»oEting. Hearing of jour Ooogh Sjrup, I dalannlbad to try lt.l got a botUa ftomlaaao I*wta,aad unad,ao. cording to dlractloue. It |aaa Immediate raliof and ■otdd Ilka n oharm on btr oongb, producing tha graataat iibangt nn bar In 000 -weak.' Sba baa no I sen oftba baidooogblng apalla now, nnd.tn hot I j emi aajla aotlrall ootod. Be^ectfaUy. PirtUTOOB, pie. S| 1860. J. M. rvx.TO». -iMrr Sir i lot eomettin* I hat# beentQ&rlng with a ■•▼•*• «m*h end cold In the h«*d» and ooold not deep at nl*ht for con*hing. Bhtafter "«<"i a bottle d your Tefetabfe Oenffc arm I «n enUrtU eared by It. Bwctftilly, Q.E.W. 00HB8. tntfcte roiUdjwo iwrotho of •11 who tin owl It, hd tlao tho noomamdo. tlow of one of tho olfeit phyiloUni In th« ooonlry whohMtwd It to hi* P»*t» •“ J** 1 * »l*h tho hipftat nsolta. If ftm ti» tnnhlwl with • Booth or Cold, Xnfloraio, Blwlloi of Ih* bmp, Wmi, fhthMe, BroDohltlo, Woohn*" of tho Ohiwt, no : TOLTOS’H WtJGH BTBOT. ;6pttthig of Blood,' Arthmo, Otoof, P»to i» tU Broort, HoonUM, OoUrrh, Indomuloo of tho Unr ud Dlpthwio, to «U lt« •Uf", ITOIOBr, OOCSB BIBUP will mno th»n nixtnn Intoa. : We do not »y that In all eaaeilt wril Car* Otm vanptio&. Mo medicine can to retted on'to do that. Bat we »»d rtnnd «adj 10 V th* aid of thla aedicUie, oeopled wlt> 'proper aanlta* rj n«alatloaa« im& m regular to'on lor eUep, to* attaint opon eppftite, and atoW exposure, »B» dn* perata caeea here been, coni* Do not neglect tbia iimeiy admonition* Tb*t .’Oengh Byrop will care poor ootd ; ketp a bottlo'la joar boon coneUntly , bnd take a do» on tto line ejmpton of a odd ! ' «*-$l OQ will h» a bewry Duotor'a bill, if not your life. Don't fell to giya U a trial. ; Jfca a remedy I* Una. Merer eaaaa trying until JOOI cold la totter. Prepared and eotd at 91 par bottle, by J. M. FULTOH, Dbdqgut, RBOLWEB, A«*t, Manufacturers at« IFTX S> 3STI TTTkI-BD 80. a BttlTßriXldD 9TBBBT, A mu aaoortsant atHTTSMOMQB MtIIOfAO TVRMD FVMHIHJAMvmtatiUj on toad* wbtab ire win aUlat tba lowcet prkae for CABB. jnl6;lyw*»fc ■y. : *;*-• - = . : j L“TJBBIOATING 01L.—15 hhu inp«- I rlor Lflbricotlnf GO, fcr low totjo.. __ j.to uxii B. oebbiu. TO-DAY, BARKER & CO.’S, 59 Market Street,] TB« ' GREATEST BALE OF THE BEABOH. SILKS. ; SHAWLS, j. M l*** than Kattern Co*t. ah uumhsh STOCK.; AJOOENING GOODS. j;] gltol LAOBAS'IwWADIini VMM. Btiol waramciuno h-m-fb. horn EjS, 77 A 7» KABKIT BTBBBT. LOW PRICKS, TooloMOTt tb* itoci, aa tow•* tl» lit of JTebruaiy, 186 S. f; BALMORAL SKIRTS, full widths .ad Lnjthl. I HOOP BKIBTS, for lAdla »1 Ml*“A OOTTOH HOSIHBT-tait wr'l prlwi I>7 U» in- WSSSSS»SSSShmA». ' Da HAHDKIBOHIIFS;. MAt’vAL* LAC* TRIM MID AMD AHD TRIMMIMQ. _ ' HOEHE’B TRIMMING ] BTORB, J.IQ n A TO MARKET 6TBRIT. QLOSINO OOT BALK WINTER GOODS. EATON, MACRCTI& CO., mrloni lo ”«Mm thilr AJiHDAL IHTXHTOBY, in iaiUiia ol oloiiog out thilrwitWitoek of wrm* GOOBI Bflftr* th» fli»t da/ of February n«xi* Wboiaoal® :ao v«U oo Retail Buyen will him all tfi* adftnUgoO of tk» BIDUOTIOS UADI lir FBIOIS. EATON, XAOEtnC * CO., | luo Hoi IT FIPTH STRUT. QREAT BARGAINS T 0 BE] HAD Ai i J : r. HAMSOH LOVE At CO.’S. _OD» DBIBS GOODS MABKBD DOW*. j I 008 BALMORALS |»A»K«dI)0W1I.K ' I I ora SHAWLS A CLOAKS MABKBD DOWS. I ora STOCK OF DOKBSTICB i| wttkraM ScUt (h. ok»T«t to U»« ol«7. ;| j FLANNELS. . | BAHBBD .AHD PLAIH WHIIHOOOHTK blankets, ! I . " .> Bnm.tA»l. m gaunt BtU>,ia<lwytiliwp> Abo,|podlißlU BUIKRS. I WawouHjortoajtolho»ta.*o«*«f j; DRY iJooi)Bk It thqr mil r>o* ta *ft» *» • «1L ' j-C.S&1I80X XiOTB*OO-1, , .^. i: T«,KAnnt(tmiiikT.' ACBUM & OLTPE, 'J 4 i-TTapfi* homw*,. • 1. , rfi fj | l 'f MMHO* ALL WOOL SHIBTB A DBAWMIt "' - wool Mnwr^vT**-. ; ; u : w ' ■■'■■• **!?'boWWMB, *«..[. ■■ tutatitytoaot ■ Ginuiiin rnMiraiaa oooda . - . TBnauaes, •■ is , IMBBOISBBICS. 1 . At prtoM to nttfc Idl boyti*. - * -j WAORPM ft OLYBB, I« BABMT STBOT, [brtw»« roirtt «n 4 th. DUnwod.) WHOLMAMBOOM . j- J«S LARGE STOCK. OP o LO As: s ALBX. BAfißib SHAVLS, JOBT.BBOmD »T IOIM Audi-'TV i • • r £ : 1 <! - X> ela.iiD.es. ATaVCEHTS, i A*. 1 ‘ - W. & D. Ht*CUB\ Cor, Fifth & Marmot Bto., tjKDCOBD PRIOBB " DRY GOOD 8! J. M. BUROHFIEIJD Will, TOOK THU DAI*, d** o"t M* “• h * ■toekslWlatw '• rtrra HBMt, c Xj o ;-.A. KT s ju sU**te& Brtct9 T ! ;, ■ i .... ,| w j-tr 1 vUdnito trtlmioo B* *~n*tlmnA ««p*y Wg**"*. fITTBBUSOB, ri. .r rn -WiaiyTMtt'B UMABigDO- I«Miad «CTtnt ol(ht of tho WNUMat of tbo bratad <nw><ti>i, JOSH S. YBXB (Monday) IVIHIMi Job. 1S», I«®i TO to lE tod. i.-i-.p 2 - PAUL PBT J- i.m-- Mf- OWIOT* ttnlmSiZZ Jtr.oaiMWjßALß. f*&HK HJIBDY -y**; JSBSS’ BliIS A. 1 "" “I T -Mr.- MTI I To ooaclada with ‘ FORTY WINKS. JLVCTIOJT MM». A DJOUHNED SALK OP FIFTH Amd iaorisn.-ou satWldat **- MBHOOI.j o'clock. wUl***!..!! tho [inmiM, In tha IlKh Word, Oltjol nttAarA, i «• p*r adjoarmnatit on aoconnt of waa*b*r t yj oroar of t-U MrlHtott, *■*., trmU* of Kn. Ljtto, Ufca.foUowlag Talaablsproparty: , . rOnolet ob tha aonwrof factory aid PlltoHmto, «i) feat' front on Fika itrot, and extending boo* .. I Biotif Taeiory 1 ttrwt 100 M 4 towards Itn* itmt J I mm lot Ho. 20 In plan of lota Wd out by tbaXx- WK-- tu abort; I *Ltmm ifltaMoa. IT. I>and 19laaaldplan. I ;,r7)JL| o t,of aamaalaaaatbaabora, aaarto-Adaaa | Otiaa*tlnthaiaaaran*aaf tott; baing lot Ha. 61a iSTwototai snob SOfrat front, oa Adaaaatnat, ba* I \Ji!a n£» pad Xtoa straata, aiUndlng back 100 I SSTuScMHia.S »d S taoddplyu I TSIJSrS Uno-Ono-third coih.owl tho Ulun j In tiro equal onhttol laureot.otcorod I i’lU? 4 “f* 18 ”***** J. O. DATIB, Allot. j j stuck. BOOTS AND SHOES, McClellan <*’« faction Room*, SSSS| gg£s&&££fiat SaKfe-jaacwestss, t,p c»h. uim«» i° ?>« » a wiu Interest, r •'- ' 1»» ttALUABUB BTOCKS AT AUCTION. V -On TCUOAX KVKMIMB. nc O'clock. will b* aold, o» tb® ConuxuroMl *•" ¥2m*t He. M Fifth ctrwt: 90 ih*x«> CMmm Book Stock; V .«.„ v . £: do Ji«efc®ntiftM*Mf®ctißW* Mk.Btoek« 60; do All* h®ny ▼e«*7 CO! do Pittsburgh A Bl*ob«i»tn® B. B. Co^ i *'*> ***** „ ATn . AMt . QHRISTMAB AND NEW TEAK’ ji PRESENTS. I Photographic Albums. Ili tat, *«t nd ckMpnt ••ortmrot In 0»e«J. Children’* Toy Book* and Ouaef. BO OKB, of all kinds, tor Holiday Frrt«to. • i;oop diltornU,k!Bd« of rß<>roo*!rßl6 'rio»ti**e °» smoui. oiiM M •rail album*, u >o girtai. - JOHH BooJ, SWIM«T “ 4 I»J«. pyOLIDAY PBBaKNTa GIFT BOOK STORE, ."u jnam&Mm* flf; T ; MwwciiMypii aumjms r i~.t~:-DirT>ooHPStirioii, 7 iinnomjs un> othkb, books, mri. MU> pnanllislno vUh.wek k»i wU. JJOUDAT PRESENTS. • SOOFISCKB PITWBPBQH.I . i ; •) ->{;• , ' L i PAD«» FANCY FOB 8; 1 gBAfWXSj ’ i " lam i tBOBQH THKATKR *SJ2TBSr JUST BKOCIVpD AT » FIFTH BTBBBT. orpoem rap tost ornos. JtrMt ■£■■ AW, IH WAIT 0, photograph albums OH BOOHS BUITABLB IQB HOLIDAYPBESENTS, HOUU> CALL AT THB GIFT BOOK STORE, 6» FiftkStreet. mm~k airr, wobth tboh nm oam *o on hohdmd doiuii. w amp with bach book »oi.i>. pKTBOIiITK OIL rrmBVMB, pa. -• j mourn ft QKAPF, Froprieton. ' *•*. .. r OtfMlty.tw* IhomMd fewnl* I* ***** ■roan, jmhohmhhba hob»». TMPOBTANT TO OIL BBJPPBBB tanwtawd In mm sgSSsnaMWSffIKS taSrTxi « U toutal os (to imt Xmb S&^naass^iffSL pSJSia»m Mdldtsakaoßcontractorraptite- ZdiOtreosrtndloß. : _ _ „ omakmL tha MiLoi-th*QlUint ?M—w Ml* ___ *n nownnh itlnns Monoed O PATIO Ju«K.Bw 902, Pinsborgh. Pa, wtflrooelijijrMijpS OHIIDBHH’I lAHCT ITJBIi • ;; onra m cam, oollab* aolotbh HATBAHDOAPS. j^wlrt^tuditjtooftlrtAlxrwioodMiikMid ■OKm XoCOBB&Ca'S. - ,nAt Ho.'rn wood «tbiht ; _ ■pjtrt kkOcivko— ! ; .V- WBBHL HTB ILOOTI . .. L mkmb rauia Burug; rooivn hmakw, I £*.w« /. * ' i \ *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers