. mr.pErricarou.L'a bci., PARE ROW, NNW YOBX and 6 STAIk STRET.-BOSTON are oar agents for the natty nittaltieekly Post In those oitia4 and ate an th,4l4bd to take Adverthitunente and Subscriptions or twilit our Lotbert Bans. WJbNES•D4Y HORNING, DEC. 3 AND 1010118011110011 INTELMOBNCE We ask the indulgence of our ad vertising friends to-day. The President's Message has unavoidably crowded out niantadvertisements, as well as our usual varieti of news. 91ptiired Bushwhackers. Son 4 fifty "bashwhackers,'' from the Kanawha, captured by the Union forces in that tregion, were brought to Wheeling on. Sai,tifday from Parkersburg.- •On the way uplthe river one of them jumped over boar4iput was recovered after some ex ertion by one of the officers in charge t who he out in a yawl. The fellow was hit on e head with an oar . , and so disabled that he was Olad to get his hand on the gun irate (Ape boat to save himself. The captivec are temporarily lodged in the Atheniniim for transfer to Camp Chase. qVonductor Killed. On Saturday evening, about 8 o'clock, an accident occurred at Benwood, near - Wheeling, resulting in the death. of Mr- Wm. Pribe, a freight condactor on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The train of which Orr. Price had charge, had just started from Benwood, when the - deceased attemptectto jump aboard, for the purpose, it is said of detaching the locomotive from the train 4 In doing so he lost hie hold, and falling upon the-track, the cars passed over botlo,his legs and one of his arms, crushiegthem in a horrible manner, and producinglinstant death. i Lying . The h4l ll ville Republican says :—Taes• day last was, the final day of grace given to the remit - 114er of the drafted men from this county.tp,*eport themselves prepaiatory to leaving far camp. Bat few—some fifty, we believeL i. tanswered to the summons, leaving thra l ,e hundred dr more yet behind. The gathering together of the remainder will be the„:iluty - df the Provost Marshal.— This shotiftl,lbe attended to promptly, as it would be aitiact of injustice to the brave fellows whot!bave cheerfully responded to their tluti l iki let the others escape. Fined fn . * not Weighing Pork. Thomas McMarland and James Wilson were arreeto in the Allegheny market yesterday morning, for selling pork with ont-havintWeighed it on the city scales.-- Mchfarland Was fined $1 and costs, while Wilson was let off with the coats only. The Right Man, Mr. Mcßaiii3, who was robbed thel,loo at the St. Chlixles Hotel (not at Mon ongrbela 113f)ae, as stated) last week; tel egraphed-yesterday for a requisition for TheophilusA l eorge i who was arrested in Indianapolis While endeavoring to pass a 5600 note on ,the Exchange Bank, part of the stolen money. The culprit will prob ably be brought here in a few days by offi cer Gumbery rho accompanied Mr. Mc- Bane. It is* trifling matter, as gentle men of the light fingered profession will find, to rob al person 'connected with a telegraph office, as they can easily get the "dead wood" on them by means of the lightning. !II But.fled to Death. About nine 'n'elock on Monday night an old lady named Amelia Davis, about &v -ela years of age, was burned to death at her room, in ih house on Roberta street, Seventh *anti She was alone in the room, from wlikat smoke was seen to issue, and oa the door being opened, the unfor tunate woman lyres found with her head lying upon theedfloor, her feet across the side railsi her clothing nearly all consumed and the 'body lihorribly burnt, in some places blackened to - a criip. She had evidently cauglo, fire at the grate, and ran to the bed, acro#S which she threw herself, but it soon took fire, burned through in the centre and, let her fall through. She was dead when disccivered. The husband of deceased is hired, out, and only visited his wife occasionally; She sometimes drank, but was sober on : the day, of the accident. The jury food' a verdict of accidental death. „.-- A flat Store. Win. Flemingll39 Wood street, has one of the finest establishments in the city filled with ehoicegoods, selected with un usual care from Mae best eastern houses, and is adding aliost daily all the new and most desirable stiles of hats and caps.— Also, an elegant assortment of ladies, misses and childin's furs of the most rare and beautiful styles. We advise all our readers who are tli want of any article in his line to call al id examine before -par. chasing.elsewhei4 a ayette Restaurant. It is not astori4ing that this resort, Wood street, nenr Foh ! should be so liberally patronized, for urt it is a first class institution, well kept and well attended. Oysters in every imaginable style, with all other delicacies, spch as game, fish and fowl, in their seasi n, are abundantly pro vided and served, ' t in such a manner as Would tempt an an orite. We find-many of our best citizen r taking dinner at this establishment, and all express theinsatis faction. The rooms are quiet and orderly, and patrons are ni;ot, kept long _in•waiting. Steamed Osten' 'h i ke kept . constantly on hand. In fact, a!good meal, to snit the taste of every one loan always be had here in the very best style. Not`;, Dead. Mr. McNash, fat , er of Henry McNash, announced lesterday as having died on Saturday from the l ffects of swallowing a quid of tobacco, called on us yesterday to say that the boy is exill living, and accom panied him shortly] before his visit to the office of Dr. Wallahs , hie attending-physi cian, who says his illness was not caused by tobacco, which ihe does not use in ex cess, but by an epileptic fit which be took the upward trifidof the Cottage No. 2, ween Marietta'and Parkersbur 4 . The ry will, in a fewHdays, be in Miami ealth. Arrest of a Sub i stitute Broker. - . A: substitute b!dicer has been arrested at Reading for swindling. It appears from the evidence beforel Mayor McKnight, by Dr. Steary, Burgecifil of the First regiment Berks county milits4 that Bride had made his boasts that belied cleared three thous and dollars upon 0:10e men he had under his charge as substitutes , having already put them through mine different camps, they then deserting; , andjoining their ac complice, Bride, at place before agreed upon as the scene .:Of their future opera tions. Bride was committed to prison up on default of-five thblisand dollars bail to await a requisition' fem the United States Government. The McClellan Ball. The ball in honor of (ien... McClellan's birth dif takes placb this evening at La fayette Hall. Let alllthose who have not secured-their tickettr!do so at once, as the number is limited. Allgood time generally may be expected. The Florenees. 'i Mr. and Mrs. ; W. 4:: t -Florence are draw ing immense honseiliii the Theatre. For tonight a splendidfliill is offered, which all who love real fanriihonld see. AdnOited. Yesterday, on motion of R. B. Carna han, Esq.,Mr. JameSO., Striekler, was ad mitted to practice 'the Courts presided °roe by hlligetfilterettlusd Stows. S T• - .TAlLdjeurikedi Over. • • Jury trials for the present term being Vitic.tliet'; Court 'of, Quarter Sessiiins has adjourned over until Saturday ramming at ten o'clock, when it is expected sentence will be passed on seven al parties convicted during the term. Te new Allegheny market house is now nearly under roof and looks Very neat and substantial. It will not far surpass our own in appearance and convenience. SEWING MACHINES at auction on Friday, at 2 o'clock, at McClellan'd's auction, will be sold four sewing machines, including one of Singer's make. Any person de siring a good machine shoUld call'and ea• amine this lot. °novas & lt.sxna's Sewing Machines, for family manufactrrinciparpasea are the bast in use. A. F. CIA AY. G r neral Agent, 18 Fifth street. Pittsburgh. Pm JOSEPH 311111... JOSEPH MEYER.& Sox FANCY AND PLUM FURNITURE & CHAIRS wealmoun, 135 SMITHFIELD snow (Between Birth street and yirsin ales.) non rni*triunt. COUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY DIARIES FORIIBO3, all sizes. 1 110TOGRAPAIC ALBUI new lot. 'INDUS TIPPED WITH INDIA So arranged that it is alwEys; clean and SLOCOMB'S PATENT INKSTAND is acknowledged to be the best air•tight ink ever offered to the public. POCKET BOORS FOR POSTAGE CIIARBNCI /or • sale by W. S. RAVEN, 0033 0 CORNER WOOD & THIRD ST& *Taws nu's, DAVId NtANDLau. frAasisort a. emu. Special Partner. General Partners. BILEAIITS it COFFIN, (snoomors to Weandleer. Means k C 0..) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Oorner Wood and Water Street!, • PITTSBURGH'. PA DAUB & CAPPELL, NERCUILIINT TAILORS, ITHFIELD STREET. Vi r lame .111111 Vol "ED FALL GOODS, oonahrtins of Clotho, Cashmeres, Vestings, ate. ALSO—A large stook of . • GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, including Woolen Shirk, Paper Ckg/ars. Perak Fmk and everything usually kept by first class tlhrniah. ing Blom. Orders promptly executed. ataklyd EUROPEAN A.GENCIIr. rimeromss RarriiLtar, Brieopiessr ii Agent, 11 Water street, Pittsburgh. Pa., isprepared to bring out or semd baok passengers from or to .any part of the old manta. either bY steam or sailing packets. SIGHT DRAFTS FOR SALE. prejtable in any part of Europe. . for Athegettqr e of Sailing Paosets, and for the lines Of Stent ck anarerrsail ing between New York, Liverpool, Glasgow and Galway. fe TIFAINA.N it GETTY, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, EKPOEYBILI AID oicrarts TN EAR, WINES, LIOVONS, NORTH-&AST corner of OHIO STREET AND THE DIAMOND, ALLEGHENY CITY. ALLEGHENY INSURANCE CO, GP PITTSBURGH. 011177134 No. 87 NUM 8 101 Bank B/Cioll INSURES AGAINST ALL KINDS ! a FIRE AND MARINE RISKS. ISAACJONIML President: JOHN D. MOOED. Vice WILLI PregiAMD dena M.* BOOK. Searetarsr; Gnat. General Agent. DIRECTORS—ac Jones. G. G. Uneasr, nr e a l reiaT. t t i lin e b (l . l rebt i ctitfhT fast; Jacobs. R. P. Sterling. Capt. W. Dean, Robert L. M'Grew. Robt H. Davin. "i 22 LAKE SUPERIOR °OPFER MINES SIICRLIPICNO WOMBS PARR. rrecuXclxv ist CO Manafaottirsts at Sheath. Breslin' and Bolt Copper. Praised Cop Per Bottoms.Raned &BIB° Speitgr Solder. no. Also z ir e E u rters and M dealers in 1% Platte Eiheet&o. Are, MP Constantly on hand. T nmaois Ilinehinss nd Tools. Warehouse. No. 149nBeT and J2o &BOND STREETS, Pittsburgh. Penns. ARP Special orders of Copper out to enp desired pat t ern. falayd&w • Orphan's • Court Sale. BY VIRTUE OF AN OILDER OF Tar. BIN Orphan's Court of Allegheny county, the undersigned, adniinisttator Of the goeds, and chattels of Ann Gotta:Elan. ,deo'd, will expose to sale by vendue or public outcry at the Court House. City of Pittsburgh. on HattivdaY. camber 20th. 1862, at 2 o'clock p. All the right, title, interest and claim of Ann Gammen, late of Allegheny county, deceased, of, in and to all that certain tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Shalertownship, Alle gheny county. State of Pennsylvania, and bound ed and described as follows, to wit : Beginning at a point opposite the Pennsylvania Canal: on the' line of property now or late owned by Buffington's hairs; thence by a straight line to the top of the hill to a post, thence by a straight line to a frame buildinaformerly owned by Spang, and occupied as a warehenne, on the bank of the canal, thence anr. ea the canal to the line of property owned by 'Joseph Buffington. thence by the ratue :to the place of beginning, and oontaining ten acres' he; mg the same tract of land granted and conveyed by Ephriam Buffington to Henry Gottsman by deed dated 19th October, 1844, recorded in Alla gheny county, in deed book, vol, 69, page 100, and thesame granted and conveyed as the property of the said henry Gottsman, by Wm. Magill, Esq.. I Sheriff of Allegheny county, to said Ann Gotsr man, by deed - 001l dated the 28th day of April, d, D., 1855, and having thereon erected a large frame stable, carriage and wagon house, said property I being commonly known as the Belvideer hotel property. ALSO All that certain lot or piece of grotind situate in the Fifth Ward of the city ofPittsburgh and marked and numbered.as e, 2. in a bounded lots laid out by James S, Stevenson, and and described - as follows, viz; Beginning on the south side ofPenn street at the distance of 404 feet 'westerly from the corner Lf O'Hara street; thence along Penn street westwardly 24 feet to lot .No. thence southwardiy by a rue parel with O'Hara greet 60 feet to a twenty foot a l l y - thence along said alloy by a line parallel with Penn street j eastward!y to the line_ of lot No. % theses by a ' line parallel with O'Hara street to the place of be , ginning together with the privileges of said alley: and the canal basin, and all such rights and priv-i Doges as are expressed and contained in a deed' Daniel the xecutors of James ins evenson, deed, Depretin. recorded he office for re , cording deeds dc., in and for Allegheny county, in deed book T. 2d vol. 44, pagelLbeing the same lot conveyed by James Blakeley. al,. and Susanna. leis wife, to Henry,Gutzmae. by deed dated 15th February. 1850, and recorded in Allegheny 'corm ty aforesaid. in vol. 89, page 202, and on which there is erected a twe-storyframe dwelling house divided into two tenements:. Terms of Pale—Five per cent. on the bid to be paid when the property is struck down: the balance to be paid into Court by the Purchaser after confirmation of sale upon thedelisig i zt the teed. JOHN P. 80812 nollegtdeolo Admintsigater, Under Roof. ..........alrsaorrxm a aumnAertruss OP ready for use to estimated that the amount of Cus tom House Treasury notes now outstand ing is less than fourteen millions, and not sixteen millions as has been stated. It is thought that by the middle of January this amount will be absorbed, :when the Gov ernment will be in receipt of gold from customs. The testimony in Gen. McDowell's case before the Court of Inquiry this morning was to the effect of his having granted pro tection to some ground - which was sown with grain belonging to a Mr. Hoffman, of Bell Plain, a man who was neutral in poli tics; also with having secured for the sus tenance of his family and servants a small quantity of corn still in his possession, and which had not as yet been taken for the use of our army. The testimony show ed that receipts were given to Union men for the property taken, but not to those who were known to be rebels. A telegraph dispatch from the' Head quarters of the Army of the Potomac,_ dated to-night, bv the correspondent of the Associated Press, reports the weather as clear and cold, but contains nothing of interest in relation to military matters worth communicating. The Secretary of War details the mili• tary operations during the Past year and points to the fact that the Department of the Pacific has been free fro m any of the calamities, occasioned by the rebellion,but an earnest and deep sympathy has been manifested by the loyal citizens of the Pa cific States to support the Union cause.— From a survey of the whole field of opera tions it :s apparent, that whatever disas ters our arms may have suffered at par ticular points, a great advantage has nev , ertheless been gained since the commence. ment of the war, which the Secretary pro ceeds to show. The Union forces now in the field are under able commanders, stronger than ever, resolute and eager to be led against the enemy and to crush the rebellion by a vigorous wintercampaign. The armies of the Potomac andthe West stand ready to vie with each ' ( Other in the quickest and heaviest blows against the enemy. Taught by experience the ruin of inaction and hazard of delity,,.'a spirit of earnest activity seems to pervade the forces of the United States beyond [what it has exhibited. In the numerous ;battles and engagements that have occurred our ar mies in general displayed the courage and determination that should inspire ()dicers and soldiers, fighting in defeuce of their government, under the calls o r July and August. There are already in the field over four hundred and tweity thousand new troops, of which three hundred and ninety nine thousand are volunteers.— Three hundred and thirty-twd thousand of whom have volunteered for three years or during during the war. It will be remembered the call was made at one of those periods of despondency which occur in every national struggle.— A chief hope of those who settle rebellion on foot was for aid and comfort from dis loyal sympathizers in the Northern States, whose efforts were relied upon Ito divide and distract thepeople of the Forth and prevent them from putting forth their whole strength to preserve the national existence. The call for volunteers and a draft of the militia afforded an, occasion for disloyal persons to accomplish their evil purpose, by discouraging enlistments and encouraging opposition to I the war and the draft of soldiers to carry it on.— Anxiety was felt in some States at the probable success of these disloyal Practices, and the Government was urged Ito adopt measures of protection by temporary re straint of those engaged in these hostile acts. To that end, Provost Marshals were appointed in some States upon the nomi nation of their Governors, to act under the direction of the State Executive, and the writ of habeas corpus was suspended by your order. By order of the Depart ment, arrests were forbidden unless an• thorized by the State Execntiye or by Judge Advocate. Some instances of un authorized arrests have occurred and when brought to the notice of the Depart ment the parties have beeniiMito-• y discharged. - By a recent order all prisotters arre s t e d .for discouraging enlistments , an d f or di e . loyal practices and`tes where of volunteeri militia a,e, v., up Second FAtion TIM VERY LATEST TEIEGEAPIL The Remoal of Gen. Meigs ARREST U. S. OFFICERS FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY FROM FORTRESS MONROE 1 York Election, New LATE NEWS FROM MEXICO CON G RE~SIt9IOATAL. &e., dre.; dze., Ike WASHINGTON, December 2. —The Re publican, in noticing the removal of Gen. Meigs from the head of the Quartermas ter's Department of the army, says it is inclined to believe that there is some truth The Star of this evening says that the War Department his caused the arrest of Major Spaulding, of the Fiftieth New York Engineer Volunteers and other offi cers who were with him in the recent. transportation of the pontoon train from this point to Falmouth, Va. It is alleged that Major Spaulding started with the train two and a half days later than he' should have started,l and was five days longer on the road than was necessary. The estimate's of the Treasury Depart merit are uavoidably dela:yed. The Com mittee on Ways andl Means, therefore. have no data on which jto frame the general appropriation bills. The Secretary's re port will be ready sonie time this week. An official document shows the number of seamen registered in the several ports of entry during the year ending with Sep tember last to be 4,680, of whom 123 were naturalized. Of the whole number New Hampshire was credited with 23; Massa chusetts, 1600; Rhode Island, 6 Fork, 21; Maine, 1,436, New 155; New Jersey, 457; Pennsylvania, 762; Flor ida, 25, Oregon, 1 and South Carolina, 3. . The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has made the following' decisions : Railroad companies making cars and locomotives to replace the old stock or to increase the equipment, must pay a tax upon the whole value of such manufac tures. if their annual products exceed 8600, even though the articles are manu factured for their own consumption.— Carpets, when prepared by dealers in car peting and upon special orders are not considered as manufactures nor liable to taxation as such. Sails, when made upon orders and to suit a particular vessel, are not regarded as manufactures within the meaning of the Excise law, and they are consequently exempt from duty. the tax on diatnonds and emeralds when previ ously cut and prepared fOr setting, will be, assessed only on the valne.of the setting. It seems to be settled that Caleb B. Smith, will shortly resign his position as Secretary of the Interior to accept the vacant district Judgeship in Indiana, and in some circles it is asserted that Senator Browning will succeed to the vacancy than created. Nothing is known here confirmato of the reports that Burnside has been removed from the command of the Army of the Potomac. ."been` teleasi3d.' 'Other riei one Br -4 bymilitary orders and sent from to where their presence was deemed eroas to the public safety have beeh arged upon parole to be of good be- - ur and no no act of hostility against government while military arrests li;!yal persons from the subject of laint in some states the discharge of !persons is complained of in others. been the aim of the department to any encroachments upon individual as faras must be consistent with ' l ‘ safety and the preservation of the , nment. But reflecting minds will ive that no-greater encouragement ! given to an enemy—no more dan lact of hostility can be perpetrated . war than efforts to prevent re and enlistments for the armies hose strength national existence is, the expectations of the rebel and their sympathizers in loyal I .at the call for volunteers would !answered and that the draft not be enforced have failed and is left to clamor at the means by heir hopes were frustrated, and disarm the government in future, chances of war another occasion ~ easing the military force should eside aiding the State authorities 'g draft and enlistment, another , t duty is assigned to the provost The : my returns and the report of the General- n-Chief shows that a large num beg of oh cers and enlisted soldiers who are draw ng pay and rations are improber ly. sibseut , rom their posts. The pursuit of such pers .ns and their compulsory return to duty is a necessary fuction of a Provost MOshal, :nd such number only as may be reqaired *.r that purpose will be retained in the s- •ice. The pay and bonaty allow ed by an :et of . Congress to recruits, have offered et ong temptations to practice fraud npo the Government by false re turn's upo the muster rolls and false charges fo subsistence. Diligent efforts are being ade for the detection of all such . prat ices, and to bring the guilty parties, some of whom have held respects. I Me Stations in society, before a proper) civil or military tribunal. FgRTRRSEI MONROE, Dec. I.—The flag of truce' teamboat New York arrived from City Point this afternoon in charge of Capt. John E Milford, of the 3d New York Regiment, bringing down 374 prison ers of war, which were all the rebels had at Richmond, and 40 political prisoners; also about 60 laborers who were captured on the Alexandria Railroad. Maj. Gen. John A. Dix left here this morning for Yorktown, for the inspection of troops at that place. The :Richmond Inquirer of Nov. 26th, says:, The Judges, as we learn from the Georgia papers were. unanimous in the opinion rendered by the Suprme Court that the conscription law is constitutional. . The Richmond Inquirer of Nov. 29th, says, the small pox has made its appear ance in the Danville hospitals. The frigate United States has been rais ed and removed by Mr. Wells to the Gos port navy yard. He is now at work rais ing the camberland, which was stink near by Newport News. The. Passaic left here to-day at noon for Baltimore to have her boilers repaired. The President has appointed Cols. Cobb, Dales, Iverson and Calquill, of Georgia, Brigadier Generals. General Johnson and staff will leave Richmond to-day for the West. The Inqiirer says, the next battle be tween Lee and Burnside may be a very decisive one, and that an overwhelming victory on the part of Lee and the defence of Washington would be gone, and that city marbe captured, and such a result should be before the eyes of our soldiers and be the object of the contest upon the next battle; therefore depends whether the war shall end pr drag along in rinde• tided battles or mere material victories. The Charleston Mercury of Nov. 25th says : The State Legislature met at Co lumbia on the 26th. The Governor's Message will be read to-morrow. A large assortment of Photographic materals, selected with great care in Lon don, has been received by the last steamer. The Petersburg Express reports large reinforceirientsof the enemy concentra ting at Suffolk and they number 33;000; also that an attack will be made on Wel don to cute off' the Railroad communica• tion. The Richmond Daily Dispatch of Nor. 28th says :.ft le rumored that the Yankee gunboats ascended New River a few days ago and destroyed the town of Jackson vine, N. C. Lieut. F. M. Johnson, of the 11th Maine regiment, was brought to Libby prison yesterday. ' He WAS captured with four others in Matthews county, while attempt ing to destroy the salt works in that county.. Gov. Pickens' message to the legislature was received on the 20th ult. He urges the supp'ort of the Confederate authorities in measures for common defense. He forbears, in view of the crisis, to object to the conscript law, though viewing all such acts as against the spirit of the Constitu• tion. He alludes to Lincoln's emancipa tion proclamation, and recommends the formation of a State guard of citizens un der the ages of eighteen and over forty five, for pOlice duty. He says the State has furnished 42,000 Confederate troops, besides eight regiments for coast defense. He urges a prompt organization of negro labor, so that the fortifications around Charleston may be made permanent. The Richmond Dispatch - of Nov. 29th, says, everything at Fredericksburg is in a state of inaction; it is reported that the enemy is in foree and haie moved 18 miles up • the Rappahannock towards Warren Junction; Mobile is to be defended to the last extremity, and though the enemy may burn its edifices they shall never hold a part of its soil in peace. Great preparations are being made for the defence of the coastot North Carolina. Forty-five abolition prisoners arrived at Libby prison yesterday morning from Tennessee, and four Yankee damsels from the white house. We hear nothing more of the RichniOnd movements of the Van kees below Petersburg. NEW YORE, Dec. 2.—Specials to the Tribune, dated "Opposite Fredericks burg, VA.; Nov.-80," say: The rebels still continue to fortify vigorously on their second line. It is riow believed that 414 have thrown . their infantry forces further to the rear, where their camp fires are not so visible, instead of evacuating the posi tion, as spoken of in my dispatch yester day. It is believed, in official quarters that the rebel force about Fredericksburg and with- in call, near enough to concentrate agaius us when we cross the river, is from 100, 090 to 125,000. Mrs. Burnside's visit to the army, re ferred to in some of the newspapers as in dicative of going into winter quarters, is altogether erroneous. Mrs. B. simply came down to Acquia Creek, and remain ed knit a few hours. Her errand was purely a business one. The President, the War Department, and General Burn side, are united in the view that the army must not go into winter quarters. The present delay Wowing to certain changes in the situation,, which is only to take such steps as will insure the vigorous and suc cessful prosecution of the campaign when re-opened. . • Mr. H. C. Hines, fon the past year mail agent for Gen. Sedgewiek's division, has been appointed Postmaster for the entire right wing of the army. The appointment will remedy, for this part of the army, the present wretched management of the Itizuz Dee. 2.—Rey. T. W. Hindu -8,011 - vrtr. "sten Maga, hie accepted the coke . ey'ef lat Smith Caroline color ed regiment. ~,,•, • . .... rfwaigQrAnTF:llP a R5fY I'OTOM.tc, .1 Tu-F6y, p. Pl. I lee. 2. , i Gen. Ave, i.l , ninianding a cavalry, brigade, stinted Oil a — N , l.uoissance up' the Rappahannock on Sunday. He went as far as Barnett'a Ford, from whence he dispatched here that he had met no enemy. Jackson is believed to have reached Cul pepper with the intention of joining the enemy's force now in our front. The batteries have been silent for the past two days. The enemy continue to strengthen and increase their works of defence. Nothing has yet transpired to show that the rebels have made preparation or coin menced to fall back from their present position. WASHINGTON, December 2 .—Houss. Mr. Hooper. of Mass., from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported a bill pro viding that all judgments obtained by the United States in suits now pending, or which may hereafter be brought for col• lection or recovery of duties on imports, cr money due the United States from col lectors or other officers, shall be paid in gold and silver coin of the United States. The bill passed. EXAM —Mr. Grimes, of lowa, offered a resolution calling on the Secretary of the Navy for copies of the majority and ninority reports of the board of officers appointed in accordance with the act au thorizing the Secretary of the Navy to I accept the title-to League Ibland. Agreed to. Mr Powell, of Kentucky, oered a rso lution calling upon the Presi ff dent to e in form the Senate in regard to the number of citizens of Kentucky who have been confined in,,military prisons and camps of the Unit States, outside of the limits of that e, and inform them what charges are ade against them, and by whose order the arOsts were made. Laid over. Mx. Powell, of Ky. offered a joint reso lution, setting forth ' that, whereas, many citizens of the United States have been arrested and imprisoned without charges against them, Jrc., therefore, resolved, that all such arrests are unauthorized by the Constitution and laws of the United States, and are a usurpation of the power delega ted by the people to the President or any official, and all .such arrests are hereby condemned and declared as palpable viola tions of the Constitution of the United States, and it is hereby demanded that all such arrests shall hereafter cease, and all persons so arrested have a prompt and speedy trial according to the provisions of the Constitution, or be immediately re leased. Laid over. Mr. Davis, ofKy., offered a joint reso- lution that we hereby recommend that al the States choose delegates to meet in con. vention at Louisville, on the first Monday of April next, to take into consideration the present condition of the country and the proper means for the restoration of the Union, and that the legislatures of the States take such action on this subject as they may deem fit, at the earliest possible date. The Senate then adjourned wAsmxorox, Dec. I.—The, anuual re port of the Secretary of War says that the position of the United States, which is now or has been daring the last year, the scene of military operations is confined within ten military departments. The ar mies operating in these departmanta, ac cording to recent official returns, 'consti tute a force of several hundred and seven ty-five thousand three hundred and thirty six efficera and privates, fully armed and equipped since the date of the returns.' This number has been increased to over! eight hundred thousand, and when the' quotas are filled up will number a million of men, and the estimates for next year are based upon that number. The preliminary reports of Major Gen. McClellan of the battles before Richmond, and of the battles of Antietam and South Mountain, and the report of the General in• Chief are submitted. The report of Gen. Halleck, the General-in-Chief, ex hibits the operations in these departments since the 23d of July, the date at which, under your order, he assumed command of all the armies of the United States. If the campaigns in ; these departments have not equalled in their results the expecta tions of the government and the public hope, still they have not been unproduc tive of good results. The report then treats of successes which attended both the Eastern and Western armies. ENV Yong, December 2.—The steamer Union arrived at this port to-night from Havana on the 25th via Port Royal on the 29th. • The advi nes rom exico peace ful occupation f of JalapaM bynote the the French, the inhabitants fleeing. 'I here were no Mexican troops there. The roads were said to be impassable, and:an attack on Puebla was not to be &- tempted till February. Sonora will be occupied by 8,000 troops. Advices from Venezuela mention the death of Gen. Satilla. Ex-Presidest Monagus was fleeing to wards Trinidad. There was no news at Havana. NEW YORK, Dec. 2 —A small vote was polled at the city election to day. Brennan, Democrat, was elected over Haws, Republican, for City Controller, by about ten thousand majority, and Develin, Democrat, elected to Corporation Coun cil by nearly fifteen thousand majority. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Low _Vrioes. PITTSBURGH DRUG ROUSE , TORRENCE & McGARR, A. Iv OTRECA.RIES, MAHER FOURTH & MARKET STREET'S JP.IT"T'SI3I:IIEIG,FX. Drug% Lead, Cream Tartar Medicines, Paints, Baking Soda, Perfumery Dye IMMO.. Engillastard, Chemicals, Spices, Oils dr4c... &en le. Air. Physicians Prescriptions accurately com pounded at all holm. Pare Wines and Liquors. for medicinal we only. iol9-ta AMTIBEMENT2. GASSETT & Co.'s MUSEUM of tine Arts and Comoro scope of the AMERICAN REBELLION, On exhibition daily from 10 a. in. to 10 p. in. at MASONIC BALL Admission 15 oants; Children 10 cents. nor& PITTSBURGH THEATRE. LIMB AND IttAireopit —.WM. HENDERSON PRICZEI OF Private Boxes. $5 GO Single Seat in Private Box, 00 Parquette and Dress Circle. chain, 50 cents; Family Circle, 25 oenta Colored Gallery, 25 cents; Colored Boxes. 50 mtg. Gallery 15 cents. 3d night of the oppeement of the two popular actors Mr. and 3.W. FLORENCE. IRISH EMIGRANT Tim Tan Skating ..Mr Florence Jackson Hanes To:conduce with the TOILING ACTRENS Mr Camomile Marie- .. SMITH, PARK it CO., Pfliforria WARM .VOUTILIPLY [ITTS , Warehouse, No. 149 Pint P andL2o d UßG econd PA ts Manufacturers of all sizes and descriptions of Coal Oil. Mods and Stills. Gaa and Water Pine Sad Irons_, Dog Irons, Wagon boxes. eteolMonldg - Pullies,_Haangers and Couplings. Also Jobbing and Medici:ma ea de. loription made to order. ]laving a complete maohina dam attached to the Foundry, all neonssariltdag Will be careftdb attended to ellklyMnir oLDrEas , EQIINTIES; PENSIONS; BACK PAY. cad other just CLAIMS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT. promptly procured st reisonaterl A tni, to 108 Fourth stract kittaburilt. CHARLES C. TUCKER. Washinston. D. C. ka4;~'` .. ~. lf:or Cineismail and Louisville. , THIS DAY, DEC:3 F, THE NEW AND SPEEN. DID Passenger Steamer NELL'S ROCHES, Captain Shepaard Commander, leave eaannonnoed &nova For freight or passage appiy on board or to dec3 JOHN BLA,CIi. Aiet. For Cloolnnati , Lotisville.• Cairo and tit. Louts. • ' THIS DAY, DEC,' 3-4 P e45.1=4.. TELE IITEW AND SFr/bail]) stestuer_Ebald..No.2, J. H.Mara ta, couireander, J. B. Dunlop. clerk, lON fin, as announced above. ' For freight or passage apply on lOard. dec3 Fe 3larietta anot Zanesville. Regular Muskingum iaeket havea Pittsburgh every Satuiday.at lig, Zanesville every Thelma, S a. m. tvIEF THE FIRE PAS:SERGI= steamer LLZZIR MARTIN, T, Brown, e mmander, will leave as no above. For fre ht or pamago stoply on beard or to 26 no J. B. LirrNosTos_k co. roi l Marietta and Raaesville".., Regular Muskingum. river :Packet leaves rPlittsburgia every Tuesday, 4 p. m. , EanMville every Friday 8 a.m. THE REWARD SPLENDID Passenger steamer EMMA ,GRA RAM, Aintree Ayers commander, wElleave as noted aboire. For freight or _passage apply on board or to LTV.UTOOTOE k CO. n 0.6 W 4. ,ELAZI-r/UTIC Sae opened an office st NO. 90 WATER , STREET ' . Where he will baneact a General steamboat Agenorbusinem, and wohld solicit a Aar° ofPn4 ronaze'fronieteemboatmim. _ • _ab24-Iyd The Ooxifessione and Experience of a ' 11,....•• . Poor Young- Maii • ' • - . . A G ENT ii, MA N' HAVINGABEEN cued Of the Testats of early error and die-. ea- e, wil , from motives of benevolence:-send to those who request it. a copy of the above interest ing narrative , published by himself:, This-little I ? book is del ed as a warninu.-and caution to 1 zeung men d those wno suffer from NEEvous JJSBILITY, Oss OF &1831ORY.F.RILitiTtTADJWAY. &c., &o„ en plying at CA' e same time themes= of sail` cure. Single copies will be sent . under seal in a plcrn erfreiope—. -without oharge=tOlifiy)rho request it, by - si fuldreag_the author. - CHAS, A,' LAMISERT, Esq., no24:3mdair.l Greenpoint, Lenitliland. N.Y. Wonders Will Never Cease. • - • Neither dcesDr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment ever fail to op the most severe pain. Thisismo new humbugarticle, but an old established rem edy; having been tvei by thousands during the iast fifteen years: Call on the 'agent asd get a' pamphlet with a full description of this metric remed_y. None genuine mawssigned by S. T. To bias, Depot, 56 Cartlandt street, New. York. Sold by all Druggist:a' ncil2:d&w3wo ITE , iIIF. , . Why is it that CRISTAHOHO'SHAIIit DYE i the best Mirka WORL.HT . ' BECAUSE 'eminent chemists seise BECAUSE lit contains no hausbo oorciptiunds I BECAUSE t wears Ringer thanany other! BECAUSE it operates_ituttantreaeousty! BECAUSE it does not stain the skint BECAUSE it nourishes and strengthens the hair BECAUSE it corrects the bhd . effects Of other dyes! BECAUSE its prereneo eannnt be detested I BECAUSE IT NEVER. FAILS I Manulltetured by J. CRISTADORO, 6 Asto House, New cork, Sold everywhere, and appll ed by all Hata Greasers, ; Price, sl.slllo and $3 per boa according„lli size CRISTADOHO'S HAIR PEESERVATIVE,". Is invaluable with his Dim. as it imparts 'UMW most softoest, the most. b eautiful ; FlOEN'ali* great vitality to the Hair,' -.- Price 50 °anti, $l, and 32 h er bottle aecordiagto size, nolAcLtwlmoe .., Facts airat Brandretles•Pg*.: NEW Claim: - G. Westchester Co., N. Y...00t. .Z.i. 184 Mr. Tai' EYOX SHELDON, Editor Sing Republican: ll n g Dear Sir—l would . state that I was induced...to use BRANDR OM'S PILLS, through.the_recom, mendation of .Tnhn It, Swift, of Croton, Westohes ter county. who was entirely restored to health by their use. No wassick for some two years, very costive and dYanentio, and he tried everything but was not relieved, Finally, he took one Bran dreth's Pill every day for a week, ands dose of six Pills ovary dayr thread:l)cl, and then took one Pill eves .9 day. Ivith an occasional dose of six. In one month he was able Logo to work, and in three months he welljgaining .fu pounds in weight. Yours truly EDWARD PURDY, WE:STUMM 1 ..yrry, as: _ .1 Edward Purd • being duly, sworn -says that he resides. in the [town of New -Castle ; thatramile years ago he wa s very sick with a - aortfetchis.leg. which had been Ilranning tor over five - years; that he Wash's° Dinah distressed by a pain m his chest. and besides vel a costive and dyspeptic; that af ter trying vari ous remedies and many Phwdoilms, he commenced neingßrandreth's Pr7ls, six to eight three times a week, and at the end of one month. the sore on his leg healed. and at the end, of. two months he was entirely cured of costiveceas, dye pepsia and path, and has remained well ever Since. EDWARD PURD Y. Sworn to before me. this 18th day of Oct. 1882. S. MALCOLM SI.IITII. nol2;d.kw4fo. Justice of the Peace. Sold by Thomas Reilpath, Diamond Alley. Pittsburgh. I ti t: TENSING ON IRON AIM NAIL WOREB. 14.1.016 ianufacturon of ar, Sheet , Bdller Plate s li*tp, A end T Isnn, Naas and Spikei bo. Soreen.Elmail T Rail and Mat , Bar Relit Iron,4miltable for Coal Worka. Works are adJoinho' a . the CITY GAB WO= Warehouse, No, 88 Water street and B 6 /Market street, Balmier" Bantam: aratiam-is ......Mr Florence ... Mrs Florence WILLIAM BA.GALEIr w WHOLESALE CROCEft NOB. 18 AN 20 WOOD UMW sow', on. r omps oonpAziry, oi rAmrffrivAinei - 0 17 :10,81 arEil mezt , *Wiltlad afar OrßriAivis,, • fi A rB AVRE. J/Legentari sad ThatTrer s—';l'-' 11171% -if .:11,,,uyx.,,-; Arbitration Commitlee of titelloard of Trade for Nev. and Dee. 1 Wm. M Sti.ISTN, V. P. ! JAS. 1. BESNETT JiVu , DATAWGELTHAL , Wmi ollkE SRL . _ ,-DAVID-MatriNDI.ESS' RIVER INTELLIGENCE. OF'PITISBURGH. ARRIVED. Franklin, Bennett, Browneville. Gallatin, Clarke : - Bayard. Peebles Elizabeth. Blitabith. Nellie Rogers. Shepherd, Cincinnati, Minerva, Gordon, irheeling. =BEI -• DEPART D , 'Franklin, Bennett, Brownsville. Gallatin, Clarke, do [Bayard. Peebles, Elisabeth; IT. J. Patton. Henderson, Who:ling Lmma Graham, Ayers, Zan.qviiiv. [lgo, Jones, Cincinnati. Duchess, Lightner, Cincinnati. 01/"The river—Last evening at twi,' tint there were 4 feet 6 inehea water and riSair al wly. The veiatheidurinstthe day waa Wen t. IM. The new and splendid passenger Dobkin NeLie Rogers, Capt. Shuphard leaves for Cincinnati and Louisville. T est was built under the superintendence of Capt.. flould and is an*, No.l boat, Paisengersgbing that way will be well cared tar on this, boat, Mr. „ Gould, -who 11 , :charge or the othce , is a clever °Nook... pip` Captain J. H. Marsha has just confploted one .of the handsomest ateamers.. the` Effi'ma, No 2, built this seas' ri., ,- :In-her eoratzue" . ionno expense has been spared. She was built expressly for a passenger packet between this e - tyl i and St Lotus. the doors in the cabin are beautifully.ornamented-AriflrJiandlicaPPS fhim handsome des ans. Her furnitnre is of the best' demeription. There - 866111b tiibe riething left tur*:. (lona which would add tomaPpearance or coin fort lof passangers. Captain ntaratta de , erves credit for turning outgo fine aeraft. Our atten tiv3 friend J. H. Dunlap will officiate in the office. Mat era and things about the Wharf The steamer J. T. Patton, Capt. Renderson,bas cntered the Wheeling trade- Thenew steamer Duch, Capt. Lightner, left yea erday en her first tip: uapt. Willard is building a new boat at Br wnsville—The little steamer Igo has en. tered the Portsmoutt trade—The stea.t.er Den mark lima been wrecked--her-michinery has ar liven at et. L.inis—The new: Ow boats Shark and Whale are completed and will leave cuashe first rise ---The river-rosetwo-inches4esterday —Tie river is ming at Louisville, with five feet water in the ohanuel—Thettewisteamer. Emma.. No..Z kttrac s a good deal of attelititmottage No, 2.: Is makiog molar 'trips tdjOil CLy—Toe Westrdoreland has entered theMempids trade-- The .Armenia is beineinwried to oomplei ion. She will bd a fine boat -and ,noanistake--Catain Moore's now steame, .Eo ipserwill be ready for business in a few days. SPECIAL NOTICES. _PlTTsatrag ggErivp's Sala cd'BOOta - and • ' ' Mobs— u/Jiro isro T WIT/11 , 1IT TIEOLEAAIT IiZOARD diattly! ° " l f!" t4l72 , lll3lo .2o-Pled me- COME AND4E/3. 2.4: Boole below Exchange tient. eneek BRElirlillS ANDIALSTERS. .• .1, 4 1 tab i3 uligh.--Se=l,ter'/;k&r fkIBBOLVTION OFVAIATNRIMIIIS go. Air The partner:lW bcristeDie eTxlsting be tire= Jos:. SP.EN CMi and W. 11. 'GARR D Ramon AR was the keth of - Aigust; DM; Si GAR being authorised to - settle - tip .thli busittess of the late'OrM the , office in Ilitßrew ery.- Brewing will be tuliktinsmil by SPENCER jirßAli:. who intent .'.s.vhave al ways ma- band a - rstiverior article- of ALE. TEA and BROWN STOUT. The undersigned will be thankful tat hefliendrof - theilte'ffrm for a continuance of their-patrons:. e, and prounise to make it their alta tOttvesa 411 who moalsumlumefrona them., of a t o hir ROBERT WATSON of Liberty street, so long known to the business community, will have lb...management of our. buideessositit "the 'full oontrol in the Brewery. AddresS: all orders •to BPI:ROZA kiifsiAAY.. ,Phosuix Brewery, Pittsburgh Pa.- - • =0- -Iyd JObAP ECIPIttOBIt I - 'JAM-138:16/cr,:-4K-'4°. issorierioN- r Tim . kjit# 0 2 Cias. , WARD 00,-; was dusoryed opthe4 - b. ay oC. f Noyembe4 me; by the rtnix'tirnent ot-1;eorno Reis, and Andrew .13,11erger,:therefgozn, 'lna interest orßeliand 'Berger rmieir bite thu hands or 'Xmas Ward; and the' blisineSs - of PaiiDiam basses into the hands of the remaining -members thereof who are to settle alt debts an ieoilitet ail demands. and continue said busin.on, to whom the Patronage of old &limos of Erna is recentmended. JA111.2 , 1 gtl u ; REIS k bEhaElt.' nol9lmd • znicAL W. BODENHA.MER ‘D of New York, contemplates bling to pitta i t Bth OF DFCFALBEIR. 11TISX*6 -1 where_ be will devote, as imusl, ckiktsifti,ot tenticin. to the hiedidal an ci-b.argicaj cteataiF i ts4 of .11))ES EAIS ES, especially...those of thpe Lower lloweb-suell CO' st iptition.Files.'Striclure of the B wel,l3laratinn of the Bowek/te. Also the variouectunem via • easeeetthe womkthe Kidneys, tan EladclWA:a. Hilresidence Will be at the -2tI[OI4ONGAHELA ROUSE , wh robe may be sten and consulted fforn ft. 113..t0 3 o'r lock p. ml. daily. Ile will • viA. pa • tents in any part of the city it deArect. - n 027 2wd. • . • _ Ft TO TILE -Ulsi4uir:-' _ ____-_— 1,-isPECII-Ar_XX- .._ .Watheignerant andaVe ..,.. - 1.• - ""st. - ..,.._ ,' Is Modest o 1 all denomi- • _'-.y nations; treat secret and . '"7../-'" - 1- , -: delicate , disorders, self- - - ;•,-- -, - - "V ' ~, alone _ and diseases or • -- . /' tuationa aommonardSh.e 4,- - ;---;•, ~, • aident to youths.,ot NO - ''' • , ..-, - 7.&' A aeze & . and 'aduliel. , dolls or mime .. . - .llestith.e. Ds. Basamar, -publishes/ the fact' al tcht dains aSe. the ignorant and Abe mod es t Rer &tiffny smoked. andthink it t- great eta verr inunorel and , for eentamination and corruption among their MITA% prOMlllitlt SOU and dauslitsra Thou family -PhYddan should De cautious fa Iteep,them inAporanee that should: do the game as Dr..Whl §:MR „. OexoePt V /lest a Inerathefpral uce =Sat be to to them am_ons stv,pi&-rety modest and - presumniltous - mollies. bokre'wnd raised in ignorance , sprung rip us is azi who eompare moiety, intelligence. soma. &e.,, to dollars:and Mt& /113r1.9. meanli - Orlib . gotten. RIB to PUblicitY however. that unineon , TML:enta and guardians re thankful that 'glair .../4 .- daughters ; and. WiSrtin, previously, feeble sickly - and of delimits condition and 'appearance. have beenRUP restored_ bead to health and visort7 D 1 5 ,. BRADEIT. es rostoy.befori and altar marriage through itinkhave been saved mach I na ! faring. 'laud . eltv - mortificatilin. &c. Spentotterv hea noevanhaenimiationa, arecomplomiseured In am my ehort apse. of flashy his 'new/tined/es. which arezionoarlyi_dii_ess.. They lire compounda rob the ,v egetable.ammoni. /Willi, 88011 the failseslofthetraatment.hehas abandon edit and tebilturso -the v e ld Demale dia eaaeaaretreatedwith markectionecess—nams had over fort" 945 Vi ( 1 0 111krianociIII their tram meat in itegnitalt of itho Old' World vend:in the United States leads him to say—to all with a fair trial, health and happiness will agar bloom upon the now — pailed cheek. Trifle no /ante:with montebanks arid unacka but came and ea cared Consumption and ail of its Modred &sower, at which eo many annuallrl f i ll cur countries. can now btrelland. providinithey _attend rte It ..in 'time soil pardon/aro eon} od had of toy :rent:mint byproouring a copy of the Medical Adviser:widen is given gratis to all_thnt apply Hangs the ad vantage of over :orb` years experience and observationrnonsequeV has superior - skit' , in the treatment of sp . cilseasce,-.ln,twh o daily consulted by the pro on, as well ae ?6 , 30.4. mended by repeatable vitizema, publisuess.-=k widen! et hotels. ke. DlZios CZ Smithneld street. near Diamond street. _Perste oco2332llrj rations from all Darts Of the Union'sinothr et tended to. Direct to 1 • I /SOX Stio, defklydaw. - SO Past (Am. :___________,_ AMMAN IWATOHE. • FOR . JE I ,OI.IDIERS • nit PERSONS Till.-4.I",ARE oamaAto Nur to give a watch bard. 48Itga. atibids2.:l - fhey are put up in very hoary. bilver-huatum tutee, neatlyfiniehed, ahnplein cohitrimtlon; 'attlit at all apt to get oat of o.der,neituer riding.oalorao,' back or Railroad wilraffeCt thoth.andlorcorrock• Watches m imp h reyd e oquallea,tho bast,7ireigrt 1 WROBSALE ea rs . •454i11,111:siqtirt FRESH - . 61 T0vg . . :. e11t , WINTER 9-0 03+5: JUST IiECEI-V 14. W A -cgoacE'lD IST • • - -- ' " NEWWniTEI ):01.0111411i ASSIM Eft gs ,. AN ''• - -• ' 17, _ Inc/aging eeTernl new linegot FANCY,' 61•A.1140f*-.,,:r.„, Of the-most de draoketriall And afa/MAI4 OV. VitboA.,7I THE BEST TO BE MONO IN EASTEPNIIIIINEt;:: Our steels has been seleete4 . with a siesire.io please the testes of all who lefty favor us with their patronage. . I • . SON: MERCHANT TAHOR,4, N. B. Ten NO- /9 Fifth strut,' good Centhands wanted. 7 . THE ARQESCO 1111: Il l irrAtr.ll7ll* ri.tvz Vora a a superior article of Refined Ardeoieo OD, RON- sx..noarrz. PURE 8ENZ01,11,.." warehonee, 27 IRIPVIN,STREEI. PITTBBC7IOII. FI2VZ,L WHEILER _a_ _VIREOn S ewinryahieti, NO. 27 iiVIRET. Awarded the iiret Pr 3f a: Ilia • United States Fair FOIL THE yEtats 1858 9 1859 UPWARDS OP 8 0 , 0 0 MACHINEB sold lithe United ittan , ,,. "Ifot7 VIIAV woo° Homo THE PANT rsais We offer to the public WitifELEOR SON'S IMPROVED szwThra xibunsa. t REDUCED PRICES, with inireni: onEtlenen of itemerite as the beef andJnoit_itielta, Sewing Bfaohinnnowin nee;:atilconnEr:wort, On the thickest and :thinnest mat= tlar:. look-etit4t" impossible to =rave/. 014ceiliA side,. ,budtaEle eonattnotion. to* c l a mov ime r' ement. and more durable than Any OtEer Ina; ei„moergaLiktutitui:gigkeca_vad doauiptiost. dataripEr!gionßpOioati.gees ~ 3166 higewsgraated far tage sga WM. e a am CO. FROM; i ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers