t~ 6 VOLUME LXX:VII -------- VLIIT LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. MMITAMA .LEGISLATIRE, Special Dispatch . te the Pittsburgh. Gazette, ';` Ifsinnancto, Jan: 5f,1805. entails. • ' Kr. ideCandiess read the acts for' the; relief of waist** gramma and Simnel Kissel!, of _ Hugo. Ideas Of 181.21 also, one rel re to the parcheb. alai law library In By . I . ; -;; • Mr. aralisai one Inemoralin Cherry Ran and Oil Chet Sauroid. - Mr.. 24 ry, one providing for the subscription ;of unsubspibcd Stock of the Elie sad Pitaahnrgiu ; ' - a supple/meat laeressing tla tails it the Toclghlogeny Navigation Pumpady. Mr. Ego, . one Incorpoisung 4/e Franklin and Minn Moek- Railroad; deg; ono wathomsing thal3dioOlDaituoii 3 f Frotiken 1300tlaii to bor row motley. • ' 'Mr. Mania& seta 4ounlaidog frauds on the astlonaiOmiomitad..applia t ga a act ialattaa to fraradalant reprunnlation to frauds upon Ittalbed.aaw:Kr!_ , - . Oa =bat of Me.lottry It was unanimously agreed, the froaseruhrunink, to adjourn dually to CI! snctlionof fir. Vouseholdii', the . .lidiciary OsiltiollicSiere • authOrilted "to report the mite dleacy otagenerid hsir changing the manner of innsingitcrons In ttlicoubtics. ; Arimusoox ilke , bill intbarilini the purpose of stlaw. il Imuy for:l3l4hr county' passed. ThStAVosolution requesting , Congressaust toMiftjtile pit:mooed ansiadment of the GM stitutlon'relatlyn to slavery, paussoi. The Mute then adjourned. Hoesa—An act relative to the pay of certain officers In Fayette, passed. An act relative to the pay of certain Officers, Jurors and witnesses- In Butler county, passed. Herron read a bill to:Ethic to bounties In DlNnesne borungh. • ; ; , I E 1 Mr. Reek ilmtlar Mil t :Passed, finally. TIM general bounty bill was reported negative ly by thildodiedahr Committee. • • The aOt allowing the patenting of lands in the hods of ilvers, provided the State receives a bonne of live per cent ! , 'ens veported thvoiably, THE RI,6RIDAN CREW RELEASED, CeIettEXPECTED 800 x nom SiT4 llae Rumors Begirding Er. Blaira Riehinend Visits. 11140 4000144WANCINCON DUMEWEIN 114.c4tealdeak Iliteree •*ears Cosiiisdi. • NM, Tons, an.l4. Boston dispatch says: • , The mew of the pirate FlOrida,conduesi in Port Merest, have received an order for their release. on condition :of -.•-learing the country Within . tan 4ays, bit are iinibie to leave for want or hinds.: nboutiltree htmitted Witsoness, inclutthkg IllitiMaterik. are now to Nett Warren. r. .• . • Your vowels laden with cotton, from Elam-. nab, ste..ntpected to arrive ann. None of ,the 4 inhabits, Cotton' eitt - be *pitman Collector Dr#per racoons. • ..,,._ Ilkariroese Wadilognam special says : Mr ,'" ansastecreaeo In nei th er and entravagance.sad oissaithowt. Msahltt. Nair brought it •• • tethertileravjelf." - -sayieg whentmar , the 111 Mates would hedve renunbagonernftten . • „they would be appvinted. On Mani !to •mmd, Mr. Blair took a -, ' lotterreildck • - repested the assurances Of the Pfehlbtitthr„dtreteiretotddreised !To whom It ....* :. Malt kaa no authority to Intimate Lissy way that the pentramens open negotiations •it , .. ihaterill imply Fail eqsteace of the Confederate k• ma'irorteilfiriimiah latter oars : All bust-. yi . .L neashas tees suspended in Charlestao, and non 4. • tOtelltjultif •ire - prepaing4o tam.- Titers arc al rigIIV P. Y. y few wrote In the eity. All th at 49 , bi i pp e a kay o teen sent to Branchville to t Shennan's edanen There appears , &befit 'that Cbwrieston v will be evacuated, end the fin only opposition ehermanWill meet may be ex . paned at Menchville. Deserters from Charleston ear the defense's Is 1 i Shoran of the city are titenable, and it would Ihave very briefelege. • es 4,thtedly ha orderto p=s c illat e a=Te . , •‘4laga., , , • . , Nnw,Torr, Jan. 94. - ••••• A special tithe' /korai, eats& Washington, the 54th, says: Es-Prealiknt am_ Pidre6 uTise e Of par t if tte bmr Pr w il Cesi-"PlictaltisConnAlasbete'speewleiternawl.sestilisial4eisied to be 1' • Mame 'wilt Ming the keeper of the Old Capitol vim Were- them to-day. Ms evidence shows • shit many persona are aria in prison, agalakt • , Vida n o charger have been made. • , 11E`1i YORK 40,NETi AND STOCKS .. ~ . 'Airlgther. . T* l In . e.* Printing .?aPer• . /Om Yonx, Jul. 24.;Thestobk market has ..-gtiacted sommtbat.fiernthe deineselon of yestei day and Is active and bettor.- All rallWay stacks ~ , . hay's .16'3=0, with few exceptions. Govern -1 _ Manta arc Peened for Bib) and Mmewbat 15wei. 31Elseelsienna list - -dim and weak. liteiglia , , • sold doiM to 0.. Gold market opened firm and ;Unproved sllgitUy. ' Cash gold is scarce and . • makroftbe shortswere compelled to cover, wh ichh • autained are market. The rummer the cap . three Ai ii'Llmlngtou caused a fail, and noncom .. - , ltralatlon of the stoky•trumght the market up Bgalti.. Foreign exchange Is malt demand for 1041001ITOtelk steamer: •?.. r • .. , IMotits,. were' active it the Petroletma Bose, • *Wan Is sold at 50; ,Kaickerhocker 65; Buchan "' • 410 _ , K0 J_ _Mc/alga] 95; Empire City V.s; ; Bynd =WOW PIMA* CrMk . /525;•. Gelid Farm ins ; Bta ea al. • •- - i. repeal of the tWity promlees to of Ib .- . ilt 04 - 1 1 4 0 . 1 1. af 4•Per 'icily: , city , -Dealers to r thgrintreameleinv to make.. mint- of straw and ene-fourth to one cent lower, than '- - • irobld,.. 'nal a . week - two; and *".th e ^ pr o s = r r., 'irtherli will be' a 'Butter daellals *Wag t• ' - 7" ' ... Sher* is is imesidariblo quantity Alm mar ket, mid the leadlng,....l2oWpapera ;Aenred their saPpilm '' or 6096' gine .40 f a ". ..., A n agent' tbr the West tout 'atoll/111ft , For several thousand reams, of exc el .. _ igaeuty at 20 em bat ume,leded to await '-.,1:'• Ithokliapocted fall before completing his contract., .", Ina plehablUty - of an „expletive manafacture ibf pintitter caper from - a. - cheap. mmerui, not flutotqlbre used, promisee to hare II aril greater -,..4i1r0d1i lerwerlagtho market. ~, -,, f-: - 4-61. _.,...... • ; ~,,, A , tob , 4.2nre at llaintasky,. Ohio. - i v isiaacr i Jan. it.-=-Aboxit four o'cicielc Oils 1. t aotwabg2 Ire -broke out In a large stone, build t ' gauped by home. Woolsey b Co.. as a i ' „ and - planing an. Tho bonding, .1 and a large amount of mmeractered ~ t atoaltearas totally deetroyed. By this fire BOWS . ..,,, &II- bands are thrturn out of employment. The 4 kitaim4hantock -fa Itfb,ooo, - on which the In -4'. pee h 1 1,500. ' 'The building AUw °eedily 4 Atilhhard ec CO, ;upon ; which them was no l-. _ :)., els#tiee.... '...'••• ... ,, ,-, - 1 ,- . ..; 'eldl4,notatitins,, .. •- • •,, .:A,• 4 40 0 1Z, Jan. 24.--Golit la weak lint With -- . • . . •,,, -,,,„ _ . : erlient. : , Barehasers are cautions 4 r , Til . .pp the Bear alde. The expects sews of the fall of Wilmington and atize , lini' estop also, prevents operators 1 . - , lit i.:t.Pii4Wo — 4 ;: ai l a i l ' derline. • • -The hlglanst B was NX)K, and the low •.• •,, . 3410iten from Mobile. ::Le on 4; 2C—The itetoner Uinta, the lOth. bine ' arrir6l, `With ~. otkes from the robot Gornto- D ee bl!kakeui.,'clethlng, &v., for '' , ::-.ll` r • 1 161:ittit,, , was going on is ttloTi. ;.;.• 4411tAltritlitLake , (Jcht;aa Card. . , aaluumaliOattolx l 4 , 24 , :4..delegation linear. 4 Iprotititied from Ft. Illattortur atti/bOa . j ff eettettiO'llibenre at: ItipproptiatimrClpp•l ; - be for th*hattstinettou'of mm aa Now Yorm,Jaa. 2 4.-4/10 steamer& C• • ; .. 4 1.ta,•: , 4-; Muth= nit Fisher oh the . 223, Mingo 445 wounded soldier*. Shorepotts that a number of our gunboat* bad gone op Cape rear river, and meremmaged.tai abating thOwodds a bothables to dislodge the mow, • • derlslon• In Ow Bur-: h O M II ^OICIrrbiIiIIIOTIIIIII. 0* (a 4,0 •--"W.07.444•tt,ri.1 • •. •• TH , DMII 1-14 FROM WASIUNGTOS &mite pAuncr OF COMMUTATION MONET• ONI - UNDIOD DIM NEN SOT CREDITED THE NeCOIIIIIICK & MAMMY CLUE DECIDED. Portion of the Smithsonian Institute Building Destroyed. CASE OF HABEAS CORPUS SUSPENDED BY' TH PRESIDENT. WASHINGTON, Jan. St.—The Secrcearyof War, in answer to a resolution of the Rouse, says that no - money has been paid (or commutation, so far as he has been advised or belleres, by persona illegally drafted. Commutation money has been returned when persons 'paying were shown to be entitled to exemption. The examl nation and payment of this class of clalaur is still going on as rapidly as more Important bra ei - nem willpemedf, and the Provost Marshal Clan_ . -eral thinks they will soon ho dliposed of. - The long pending claim of Convict d; Rain. sey upon the. Government for - damages on ac count of the abrogation of their. California mall contract hu been decided is their favor. 1 A communication from the ; Provost Mandril Gruel*, relative to the terms of 'service of . ene hundred dat s' mops, was.oent to the Manse to- day by the neeretary of War. An' order calling them out was enclosed, which expressly declares that no bounty will be paid or - service credited to the draft, except agreed upon between the Presi dent and Governors. It Iv dated that troops have frequently., during the war for short periods to meet emergeninee, andthal the con lesion attending the muster In and discharge of men so hastily called-into 'service; has generally prevented a careful preparation of the rolls ems. sari to allot gratiltajankthat the benefit wenaldbe of miapproachable retie, compared with the ex tra time and labor imposed upon "the depart ment. The rulaWsicerly adopted net to allow credit' for termsof service less than slimonthi. If It should.be abandoned, and an: effort made to award credits for a lees time of service, the business of supplying soldiers for the army would be seriously embarrassed. This afternoon, about S o'clock, a ' the broke out In the Smithsonian Institute bundle , - in the left above the picture gallery, between "'the ceil ing and roof. eaused,i t Is believe* by a defect ive fine. Tbe ceiling soon fell is, and In a few momenta the gallery was .one sheet of flames. The tire, as It mounted the central tower and burst in 'full -volume from the -main roof, was Magnificently grand, - bnd amnions spectacle was presented by the steadiness of therevolutious of the chronometer or wind-register surmounting the tower. While the fierce flame was ravenoes ly mounting to IN destruction, the windows:at the picture gallery soon burst" out, disclosing only a shell of the roam. _There were some two hundred of /Wesley's pictures here. Re had re cently negotiated for their sale to the Michigan Univereity, only live or six of which were saved. The loss was very SetiOttl4 . Incindlog Atte lot. turn room, philosophical instrument apartment and most of the valuable Instruments of the Oakens in the towers, originate of private rooords, and the archives of the institution were destroy ed. The top of the prinel_pal tower and several of the battlements fe ll .: The :"cdadlagratlon wan nearly altogether confined to the main building and above the first stotg, the latter containing the museum which wan barraged More by water than fire: , Thewinfpi and eonidor weer *a Much injured and the large library in the west wing was not damaged. The furniture of Prof. Retaf so d Other - property wai Were hasty moral. ; The full extent of loss is not, u smear- Mined. A ureic milltaiy, gull. was In amend ince. Drat dlliieutty was experienced at first, In getting water. At no. time could att. the steam . dm :engines _hire.lfull :Nay_ spun 'the 'Eames, and it was lota in the evmstag got under tbli control . Daus they Tisday was set for he return of writs of tabus corpus, oa the Superintendent of thi old capitol pri s on ,son commandiny i l4to produce the bodies 'of Chriatepher' T: and John Dugan, with the late and cause Mar Mutt.' They were &marls employed as detectives on the Metropolitan police 'force, - and subsequently Hogan sms a veclaj dark:Live .of the Treasury Department, and - while so acting a robbery was In lfebmarfinsi,4 trunk of Ifajor Idahine, grmaster of tlieurilly,,neseteobbod_of;aoalit, Some time after Ravin . and Dugan were arrested by Superintendent Wood ontke charge of being conoernedia .the robbery, and Lam since been held in "made: Ws morning kir. Wood appeared to answer the writs, and bauded'his returti to the Court: Superintendent W'uodanswered. as fel/mist nlm WY of sea or Dugan is in my poe—seselont Ile wax at: restedandlinprisoned by - the -authority of the ;PrMldentof.the Vatted State*. I do not pro! * duce blibodyky meant, en order of the . Pres- A tent, endorsed upon_thesaid writ , by which ref! ,erenoe is hereby respectfully mode. The en,iorsts Mr.mt of the VrMident on each writ is as fol The vritidituuned Ho; an Or blilati wsi art •,rested and imprisoned by my authority. Tbts iwrit of babe's corpus .L suspended, =dile oil. r bating /Ewan or Dugan In custody Is direct ,ed not to wo&uee Ms body, but to bold blot In :custody until further orders, giving Ws order on 'lds return to court. A. Lamour. . January 2nd, 180.7 'The Rebel Situation--Extraebo fora their Now TO/18, Jan. St.—The Richmond Esqui rer hopes that the Virginia Legislative will pass I resolutions tendering to the Confederate meat the fulteusent Of the. stale to the propo t action of abolition to France and England, upon the estabilaluatent of their. liell4endUce, and i pledging the Elate to make good the act tut sou after the treaty ofpeace in signed as a proper re : gird for society will - pertedt. The cane of the • country demanded and has received the services of all her citizens, and has taken the lives of very many. It has also stripped the land of all provishms, anti now let cotton, tobacco, gold and silver be devoted to the - sacceu of oar cause. The Richmond /Sentinel says: No wilder liana, chiatlon could' take poatiession of the human mind than the belief that we could ever - again Vie with the Yankees on terms of equality, or come under the same government with them, except. as conquered people. Differences of ha bit, amtiment and fbelings, diversities of inter est ,which wise legislation and conser v ative iiatessnonship might Intro reconciled. have, on tv. cousels of madmen, fit to disturb the reaze.of all the wt!Ild" hardened into enduring antagonism. , lehe .Enquirer of the 21st - congraentates its readers and country on the restoration of Gen. - JO . pion to the commit/ of their armlet in the • The negottes recommended by thW Prettdeni have not been provided. Will not Conran 11/1-, sordlateiy take action and secure forty thousand? The "enemy win not off us any terms other, thin those of as lour as they haves prestige, of success.. If we would have pesee we met. drat gain victories. Tim army' must liare:siorrintety aid Ile* , and better' forgults. tion.--With threatening, Charieeion aid Fort l i liherairaeding SI hauler operations . la the fouthiliood'at anny.deXeared As West and the army of Nonhern Virginia the ecomtry's anly'hope Of reliance, it was: .expected Coltgresil !Old , *T* , tPken maannena Adam UelS! ram- The sates paper saw: It Mr. etW's rewdutioti cannot and taro with a Relmblican Raise of nepraentailves. - Confederate'' eau tups' for amy leans biter - Wuit as iguradalonsatureuder. Lai pence slide, and let .us turn our whole and undivided aitcatiewto _ The RichmendXstininer eayst • The report of BOod'a rapereodurd" tki7 , 'Dtoc - Taylor, is :eon. 1 -1 limial's army was on It; way to Corinth at last accounts, and wont/probably reach - It In safely. The same paper has a very long, editorial' on thepower morensents : -R argues . that 'there is no use In Milting about;.negotiations or terms, and that there arc now only.two COlllllO9 posslblo to be pursued—one Is the prop:maim of the :war to a suCieollfal termination, or the abandonment of the 'contest, and an Unconditional surrender; which requires - no ntgotlatious. s . New Yana. Jan. 24 The Richmond Emit. Enei of the 20th . saes i.l`laßigeell who reached ctiarleeton'on the 17th report that Sherman had sentone curia to darperatc in the attack on %VII , e Exambser also says that the lass of Fart Fisher was occasioned by Bragg's failure to at tack the rear of the Union forces. The latest train] liood. reports Ids tinny as in line :spirits and en' the way to Corinth. Tha supersedure of llood by Dick Taylor Is condoned.- Tit Wld,o and &111inct are out. In aTtrernoly BeTfir , :alteitt atilins: minion. _.. canachttiiad the thridenr. qt t avic Jam, Picllamerit tt..day # the Irlnancri 'Minister .hrought a message (corn tha ,General, transmitting the estimates for the car, reirt-yoar; In "irlileh Islnalnded some any thous nridelollars In gold, to mike tood the. money improperly surrendered .In. the case of the It. Albans raiders, and claimed by the United Sieges governmentmnder the Extradition Treaty. • - .• I. : t4 4 1 ". . . - - --- • On motion of Mr. Arnold the Committee on Judiciary was triathlete:l - to Inquire and report whether any legislation_ la necessary for the bet- ter security of trayelers over the railroads of the country. l . 0n motion of Mr. Farnsworth the Committee on Ways and Means was instructed to Inquire idle the expedleacy of removing the tariff on all enatetials used in manufacturing printing pa s. ; Messrs. Beaman, notices, of Nei Hampshire, tlbinson Baldwin, of Massachnsefts and Town s! of New York were appointed a special coin- Mee to investigate the circumstances attending a asset& on Judge Kelly. ' The norm then resumed - the consideration of. the question of Privilege raised by ld r. Brooks . yesterday,. based oan Butler's letter to him ask on concerning his (Brooks') attack on hlm (Butler) in' debate. Mr. Boutwell, who eiptmente the illitrlet In which Gen. Batter re skied, said that when Mr. Brooks made the at tack-he - regarded It In harmony - with the oR re , heated declaratlone inide ley the Sol:there itympe thizers, before -General Butler sent his note to' Brooks, but on the day Butler addressed a latter to the Speaker of thence:tie asking toren Inves tigation of the 'charges • against hit% he desired to put In lune every act of his public llfe enact ing his Integrity or personal honor,hl that, it gulilty,.he might be yesecuted In the oourts, and if trot guilty that the House might-take action to vindicate Its dignity by the purJahment of the public calumlnator. As to the note sent by Gen. Butler, If Captain Clark who delivered it, bad be= dressed In grey the gr_ntierau (Brooke) would not ham been affrighted. Mr. Boutwell took up the charge that General Butler was a gold robber and had the report of the Commission read, mid also letters from Gen. Butler to show that the firm of Smith S; Co., from whom $50,000 in gold had been taken by Butler, had been -discovered to be bitter, settee and uhri panting rebel?, who-refuted to take the oath of allegiance as long as Butler was in command of New Orleans. It appeared Rom the letter of Butler that he used the money to pay off the troops, who had long been without fonds. This , money was repaid to him and he was ready to band it to the War Department, yovided he Smith it. Co could he released from the claims of .. _ • Mr. Boutwell, in concluding, appealed to Mr. Brooks In view of the eveldence he, Boutwell, had adduced, either to reaffirm or retract his slan der ins Butler. Mr: Boutwell claimed that But ler had been thoroughly vindicated, .' Mr. Brooks here rem and ;greed= to reply, first noticing the remarks •or Mr. Stereos, of Pennsylvania. . Mr. Brooks. In the.courseofhisrenunka, spurn ed the charge of his hawing sympathized with semellenistk le "speaking. of Butler he said; *Mutter. at the Charleston Convention, (voted over and over , gall Bar lett Davis as candidate for the Presidency. If Butler had been a aid Meat ho could not have acted more efficiently p in diereputing,the Dernommic party and bringing about secession than lie did at that - Conreation. As:Partren HastitiA as a plunderer ands robber to -India, somenlif the name of Bader ticar7the ' Mr. Brooke said the reason •why the Bee ietmyof War would' not take the money which Butler had taken from Mr. Smith' and.bis broth er, was became It was looked On • as illiagidly esker,. and dices to leave it ell-in the possession of Butler. - 110 t would the Traisttry Department tinilestake, to Indemnify him for the great wrong OuttaktUerhad committed, bit left him' to his Own responsibility. •-•Nearly threet years have pasted away since the 1150,000 Mvild was taken from Mr. Smith and his brother. by Butler, who has It wall In hirtpossendon. Mr. Brooks, in =n ein/lon said: . "Bad as the character of General' Butler Is et Woo; It Is worm abroad, " _ +rMr. Stephens malted What Mr. Brooks talked Mout•flltty lanmaag; but that the gentleman Brooks) Mama had mucked bawdy homes for tosthnony In, the Treasury Depart- focal eimaination; sad: ft to thavortifi, •II i Was stiff that stlati la the nostrils. He main- tabled that the evidenei . Prodoced here to-day. , fully vindicated General Butler,ind !tempo:sad I losepurpose =Mho (Brooke) sheadd 4111 perse- I in bit eharge. . . - 1 l The queen= .of Privilege was withdrawn, and the House adjourned..' SENATE. SENATE. - 1 l Mr. Cowan Preenpresented .a memorial of the Board of Trade of Vltlisaelphia x•emonstrating . Maine*- the, - re peal - of. the duty en • mists= Fe Per• . ' Mr. Sherman. hom 'the Finance Committee, • reported bock the bill to appropriate money for the Natant= Department without amendmea. .-. Mr. Wilson, from the Military , Committee, re 'ported back the ppeetiiftion of citizens, asking that action be t.aes to secure the release of !the. - prisoner of Streight's command, ca -turgid In Georgia, - and* asked , that - the COM. ' mitteebe discharged. It wits so ordered. 1 kir. McDougall offered a hill to re-establish -mail steamship service between the Caked leiterza and China. Reihrred to the Committee "on Pastoffices and Post Roads. • , l ; Mr. Wilson effaced 'a resolution . . Instructing' -lire Committee on. Finance to =amine the sys. .tom of checking in the office of the Registry of `the.Treeetrry, and to report if any legislation is needed fin the safety of the public rands In that office; alto, If any losses have occurred there, Sans whit caused them.- Adepted. .! . Ostmotlon of Mr. Sherman, the Ileum hill to iprovide tor Acting Assistant Treasurers or Capes . hors of the Vetted Statesin etirtaln cases was ;Nosed., . : Mr. Henderson, called up the bill to reimburse Misimml, for expenses In calling out, *yipping ;and feeding the militia of that State. yMr. Brown moved that It be made the special order for Tuesday next. Adopted. Mr. Powell offered a resolution ealling upon the -Secretary of War to inform the Senate why ihe had not appointed a commission to compact , rine Gin, loyal owners of colored volunteers, as ' recoiled by the act approved on the Path of Feb . teary, 1804. i r . Mr, Wilma opposed the penmen of a resolu tion which censured the Secretary of War. me. ' , Dwell, at the request of Mr. Wade, with, . drew his remittal= to him (Mr. Wade) to Call up the epeeist order, which - wee the . ' resole• doe in relation to retell/Wen upon rebels loathe crust treatmeet of Northern prisoners:, . Mr. Sumner offered the following-as a substi tute for [lip resolution liefbre tke beute t Rewired,. That - retaliation is harsh always, even la the' Amides*. remits; and ;Iri permissible only when In the first place It may reasonably be expected to: effect Its object, and when. in Moo second plate; ft la consistent with , the times of civilized society, and that in the absence of these maanolal =editions It le nwleste and barbarous, haying ao other end than yengemm, which Is forbidden alike to nations Mid' tome& Resolved, Thatalsto treat:aunt of our 0111 C era and soldiers In rebel pillions Is cruel, savage and heartrending beyond all precedent; that it Is allotting to moralarthat it Is an °Mame against human nature Itself; that it adds new guilt to tie great trim: of- tennis., tenni a:. . and con stitutes an example from which. history will • turn with marrow and dragnet:- • Ilathed, That any attempt at an imitation of rebel Larbariint In the treatment, of prisoners world be plainly Impracticable on account of its focimaisteney with the eentiments of- Monett ity; that it:wotdd be injurious •at Inane, for it wouM bother:se the Whole commnalty; that it would he - utterly ;melees, for it could - net afflict - ihe cruel =thereof the - revolting conduct whicS we seek to overcome; that, It would be Immoral, femme it proceedea foam vengeance alone; that it could bare no other result taan to degrade the nuthasa! ekaraeter and the OS tonal name, eni to bring down upon our country the tenotation of histoty, and that being time impractionbie, useless, tumoral-end eegradtng, it; must be re{ jaded, as the measure of retaliation precedes the Maurine of roasting and eating prisoners and Is aiwaya rep cal ty o r ie ye l p,,, ~ Itrsolral, That the United Boom is filled Willi grief stet the deepest sympathy for its .cherlsited chimes, :abb. ea officers and soldiers, have been the victim's of outrages, and hereby , deciare their coy demreninatien to put an end to this great Iniquity by putting An end to the. rebellion, of which it le the natural fruit; that to secure this humane and righteous opus ato in ail= thay pledge anew tlor best energies an a ail the, resources of the whole people, and they call apeman to tour witness Rug 1p this necessary warfare with bar barism they renounce all VeDgeatice and want no evil example, and plata themselves firmly oa the sacred land murkier Christian oivilizationunder the - protection of that God who is present with every Prisoner and enables heroic souls to sugar for their country. . .. Mr. Surrnrr spoke In advocaej of the aberre resolution, quoting . from , General Washington, 'Chancellor Kent, .Geaeral Mattock ,' - . Vette], and other authorities - against inhuman ' retalia tion which he said neyer, reached the. guilty Mr. Wade hoped the amendment of Mr. Sum ner would not headopted. Thliallatton bad been Mr. practic Cow ed h an i ali clinked nations 17 all ware. belitmxt retaliation wan jestiliable at thaw, Wise did net .approve ef• the proposi tion- to retallateln ills kind et way opon the 11114111111E1 1111=ii CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. Pen. Butler's Letter to Brooks Ventilated. TIE QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE WITHDRAWN EEC/ VATORY MEASURES DISCUSSED IN THE SENATE Additional Bill tar Enrolling and Calling On the National Form. Wanaraoron Crrr, Jan. 24, 1805 HOUSE. FITTS -1 - ; rip C - 74 - TT _ , k 5 ,- if t . " 4 LA A Ar A R4 -41 A 11 P • ot/ _l__l b ! mtels. Ile did-not think it right ‘to starve the rebels. If, as had been said, the law of Nations authorised retaliation, there was no neceasiti fee pasting another law—this was a qeestice for the fizmntise to consider. It wan a duty on the President to see that one officers and sot, diem were not Inhumanly treated, and to take proper step: to secure justice for them. Mr. Howard -spoke in defense of theproposi tion before the Senate. The object of the rose batten was not to Imitate the barbarities of the rebels. It was simply to secure humane • treat meet for our prisoners In rebel hands. The re port of the C.:matinee of the U. 8. Sanitary • Commission gave a fearful picture of the arOCi tics committed by the rebels upon our prisoners at Belie Isle and ANersonville. The effect of that treatment deterred thousands of young men from entering the army. The barbarities' com nsltted upon our men at Andersonsille Were not to be described in language. Oat of 85 000 , who were there air months ago, not - more than ono half were alive now. This treatment was re- Ported to, by the rebels to strike terror into the Northern people and to diminish our force in•thir: 801 d. The resolution did not propose to retaliate upon the soldier' of the rebel army, bat only upon the °Mears, and this fact seemed to have been overlooked by the Senator from Peurwl conic. 'Mr. Wilson offered an amendment to Mr. Slovens' proposition to strike out all after the enacting clause and Insert after a preamble de claring that our prisoners. have been inhumanly treated, &c., a rosointion Instructing , the Presi dent to appoint Commissioner* to confer with the rebel authorities with a view to some plan fdr relief or better treatment of our prisoners hi their hands. 'Mr. Wilson . ;explained that the •above was the • heat plair to . satire the objderbf the - &Mate, which was to secure the humane treatment of our prisoners. .Mr. Grimes Interrupted Mr: Wilson, by asking if Secretary. of War had not stated in a ealltuturleallonlo am Roam, that there wou/d be no diifietaty 1b the Adore about exchanging . prisoners, and If so, what was the necessity for poising such a resolution-as this Mr. Wilma replied that he so understood, butt It would be well to day's° some plans fur the gptid treatment of piiionersof war 'which should hereafter fall Into the hands of the rebels. Mr. Sumner inquired If the rebels had not, on a termer occasion, refused' to receive such coma missioners as were suggested by Mr. Wilson'i resolution. • In reply, Mama' Senators stated that the Coln nilaidoners referred to by Mr. Sumner, were only anthorized to visit our prisoners, and had no ars ,thority to relieve them In any way. Mr. Neilsen raid he had good assurance that If such a commission was appointed, It could ae eomplish the tannin desired, and that he was sure of it.: Mr. Hendricks said he was In favor of no re taliation that woe opposed to the principles of Cihristianity, and he stated on the authority of Captain Flynn, a released prisoner from iodises, that the prisoners at Audersonrille were treated as well as the rebel guards. Mr. Howard. Does the Senator assert upon this door that prisoners in Southern hands are treated as well as Southern prisoners In our hands I Mr. Hendricks laid he did not know only what be stated on the authority of returned prisoners; but he did tint believe all that was published ' the report of the Saaitary Commission. Mr. Brown said r If the Senator from Indiana thinks our prisoner, are well treated, why does he object to Southern prisoners In the North - being put upon Mit fare j Ur. Matthias replied that the resolation be fore the Senate was taken a.s a foregone condo-. 'don that our men were starved and subjected to ea cry kind cif bad treatment. Further consideration attire ambit:et was post poned till to-morrow as several of the Senators wished to speak 'spar It. Mr. Wilson Introit:iced a bill In addition to the srveral acts for enrolling and calling out the national forma, latch was referred to the Mill , tary Committee. 'The bill proposal— lat. That paeans enrolled and liable to be drafted, may be accepted ea subrtitnies. 3d That an one furnishing nary substitutes diall be exempt unless that substitute isbrought IA to the Board - of Earollment and is accepted zd. That any person who knowlny,ly brings Ihr enliatreent • convict -or insane or drunken person or deserter, or shall daraud in the natter of bounty, shall be liable to 11,000 dna and hn prlionment.: - 4th.. Aty tangent; taker who shall mower inch waste altakupon conviction, be dishonor bit dittniseed the dunce. h. That all•&ate or local iv:mines . shall hereafter be paid In Installments; on *third at tenger-la; one-third at the middle of the term of service, cod one-third at the end, unless sooner_ discharged bonetably. If killed the balanto to t be paidto his widow. That every Markt shall tetakelp by ma hddlikkeel dredlar,rierpitlng 10 'lon *oat lifter. dons, oh - wean' of meted dlealenty esimlagi Iprfixe ealisuerat.. 17th. That all drieders shall be dlstkanoilsad darter, theltedlas all who hire deserted henna. Lire, rad who lAA - tun retort within Meaty' days. Tka donate then adjourned. • Mbstourt State C eeeee Sen. ST. Leans, Jan. 24.—The Convention yester day. ha Abe Committee of the Whale, adopted the Allowing resolutions of tke PHI of /Vette: :Be4lon 11 and 13, define In what manner rtligkosa corporations Ca/ he estatdishol In the State, and bow gifts and sales of land can be made to ministers and religious deamainations. Section 14, declares that all elections• shall be free and open. Section 15 declaim courts of justice open to every petition, and certain remedy Ls affordSs for every injury to person, property or character. Section ,16 declares that no private property Ought to be taken or applied to public has with tat just compensation: . Section 17 declares that titer right of trial by Jury shall ternala inviolate. Section 18 declares theright toexclushrely de fine the rights of persons before court. Sec. •23 declares that the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus cannot be austtended ex cept:ln cure of rebellion or invasiort:; -thwelon 25 protects the people. against jinrea ionable searches and seismal. slit:aloes L..: and 20 refer to treason against the Stoic and conform to the rodent' Constitution. The artrat Verse to the Bible, This simple sentence denies Athelsm—for it assumes the being of God. It denlde Polythes lem. and among Its manes forms, the . doctrine of two eternal principles, the ono good and the other evil; for It confesses the one eternal ,Cre ator. It denies Materialism; for it aeserti the erestion of matter. It denies Pantheism; far It amornes the existence of God before all things, and apart from them.. It denim Fatalism; for It .involves the freedom of Eternal Being. It as t untes the existence of God; for It Is Ile who In DI t begloning creates, It assumes !Ili eternity; for He is before 411;144g5; aid as nothing comes ;imoi nothing, Ile Himself must hare alsrsys 'lien. It implies His- omnipotence; for lie ere— f arcs the universe of things. It implies III" ohms I nte freodow; for He Went a new course of se= It implies ills innolte wisdom; for a b.- :Ines an order of matter and 'mind, Con only llmnin horn a being of abscdute intelllgenee. Impline Ills essential goodness; for the solo Mow nel, almighty, all.wise and allannicient Being, lust no reason, no motive, and. no. capacity fur orris °lt presentee him to be heymd Omit of , time and place, as Bela before time and place. Prqfessor Aforphy. • ' Drees and Diseasea. 'cre Ls no troth more firmly established tunn.ng medical men than that Minnie follows :fin.blou as meek as bonuela dd. When thin 'telt...Tient% consumption in the prevailing epi dern:c with females la every fashionable cora mutiny of Oa ; ootnt7. Why* low-neeked idresses are In the weendant, sora throat and ionlusy are the raging maladies. Men "battles" land "hishoyst" made their appearance, spinal an'ectlmishohome 4 .• the ton." Tim reign of tor ems Is denoted by collapsed lungs dyrpcpsla, and a general derltletdant or the digestive organs. Indeed, solo nudely aro dress and dis ease eonnedted; that a doctor earl that all he• needs to determine what a majority of the women are dying'of,la to have nu Inventory or thele wardrobe haudoi , to him.' A Elllfrrtvg..tncdiutn" named Fay came to grief at Amsterdern a few evcalugs.since: Ito entered a cabinet, where he pretended to be arm-, ly pled hand and foot bv the n tipirlts. l . but A` rellltnitttC appointed 1;y the audience discovered upon carefully examining his wrists, that they were thus tightly bound by nil Ingenious twist'of the ropes, and that they could bct . lutitawly loosened by simply turning his wrists, and thus untwist the ropes. The "medium' , was charged' with the fraud, bat stoutly denied It, when the' mmraitice Prolaleed to unloosen his hands by: turning Ills wriste. This be refused to 'do, Of comae, when the - nsiserabbs cheat was exposea: before the whole house. The spiritualist let town next'day amid theJeersuud heating* of the Indignant populace. The only fresh rumor that has reached us In rrgord to newels the statement that Mr. Blair corrird with bin to Richmond NW authority tram the President -to klm a sato conduct car Peace Commissloners from Jefferson Davis to Washington. • It rests on ono Mater: authority 'hon.& private letter said totave been written by Some ODC In Wasbingtutrtefa gentloutnn Wynn- - Trib. • ' • " Uses:matt itatialo.tos.—A working force or eight hundred men , will be shipped speedily from, Annupolla 'to &mannish; under the direction of Col. Roblawn, to repair the ,raliroads destrOrbit. by oar troops , dtiring 'the Saige of that place. Quite a number of carpenters hare been engaged In tills city, and at other pointr to go to Barauf: nab to'do tamiumatit Wash. Mar. EgOG GMTTI TELEGIUMS. IMPORTANT FROM NORTH CAROL IN DISPATCII FRO GENFIIAL GRANT. For/A. Caswell and Campbell o .celsPied bij Our Forces. ONE HUNDRED AND !SIXTY TWO GUNS CAPTURED. Wssarsomon, Jan. 34, 1664. • Maj-Gencrat Dia, /few Fork The following telegramiiis beau; meelved by the Department, from Lt-Alcasral Grant. [Signed) 'City Point Jan. 2 3:—.Son. E... 4 / 3 Stanton Scow tory of:.,Wisr. • ' OMB of raj star has Just returned-from Fort FLsher, With dloptdehes from General Terry, (rent which extract the following On the 16th the enemy blew up Forte Caswell dinampbell and - abandoned . their works on Sms Island and those at 13mithville. These places were ocartged by the navy. The whole number Or . gais !captured amount to 169. A large number. of :Smell arms also fell into our ban besides *go quantities Of ordnance and conniduary stopri. Our. casualties prove, smaller than at flnu roosted. , They foot up thus 12 °Metre and 107 atlet44cllledy 45 seems And 492 men wounded. .4 (Signed,). U.B. GRANT, Lent.. 6°ll'l TOE MOTENIVIT Ollf. WILMINGTON. REBEL WORE SUPPOSED TO BE BLOWN IP. REIIIOVAL OP REBEL TORPEDOES New Tone, Jan. 24.-Ihe tkrahre dispatches from 'told Fisher ' say The naval fliet and the army commenced moving towards Wilmington on the afterPoon . of last Wednesday. There Is yet.hb dottfirmatiori of the report that General Terry bad occupied that place, but the day the movement commenced an explosion in that direction was heard, and It was supposed that the rebels were blowing up the fortifications preparatory to the evacuation of the town. A lame earthwork on the' west side.of Cape Fear ricer had been occupied by the Union troops, who mat with little opposition. A chart of the river had bees found, showing where the rebels sunk the torpedoes, and many of these had been taken up. A number planted to the ground above Fo. - t Fisher had also been removed. Two gentlemen who were lately doing busi ness In Wilmington as merabants, arrived in this city yesterday. They got outside the rebel lines when, Fort Fisher was taken. They say jhe town was not well provided with works or troops. D -1 R :chat Cavalrjr Near Nowtiern—Steamer Fired Into—lmportant Rebel Military Mov e ments Mated at-.Tbe Rebels Pre paring to Evacuate Charleston. tiger Yong, Jan. 24.—p party of rebel cave; ry made thole appearance in front of the Union optimal. and pickets near Kewbcrn, N. C., on the night of the 14th lasi. Daring their stay acme of theniAMertod to the 'Union lines, and on the disookery of this the remaludiir fell neck, and were pursued to near Kingston by a detach ment of the 12th New York Cavalry. Rebel are coatinnally coming In at llewbern. The Union steamer Myitic, while recently at tempting to land some passengers at Washing ton, North' Carorna, which for some Una had been considered neutral ground, was, bred upon and Colonel McChesney hid woothee'gentlemsu were wounded. ThoitlantOnd Worm*" of the 80th e n v lsys: " The reliance of the rebel War Departm ron ermine events current intthelloutb, Indicate that fact that important movements aro 1s progress. If Wilmington falls, there will be no panic, though muctreorrow hegira inhabitants." The Ilea that there Is an Immense amount of cotton stored there Is one of the attractive lag*. aura—_ to say nothing of that port as a baso— which Is now 'Heft Ihe.invaders toward It. There le a coaribloalloajn the matter which In toted; Charifstort as will ; ages If these-places WI, it will be after the exhibition ormuch strat iTh ter , lSbannen is alwltys Si it, sad wo hope our entry Is ehar. Bbennan's feints are In fact fragilest for while *Wag at various plum, he endeavors to, take all, It hardly natters with Itiworbkh betakes il TO* Mclimmill el says : The' &mate resolution creating th cilia* of -erreseusader-ht r hi/retell the armies has been coucarred la by the Muse,. and also recommends the retest/de cant of Gen. Joe Johnston. The IVerWs Savannah correspondent says The rebels, expecting an advance on Charleston, Are mating preparations to evacuate that City, andhave erwady conameneed reiterates govern ment property. From Cairo end Metals'. Crum, Jan. t.t.--Tno steamer tit. Nicholas, from New Orleans on - the nth, en mate tbr Louisville, with slaty-wren balm of cotton, tool • timbre& The steamship . Morning Btu. from New York, arrived at New Orleans on the lath.' s , commodore Palmer ' commanding the Gulf blockading sqnsdros, retained to New Orleans from Mobile Bay. Captain ' Reynolds, sod tatters captured by guerrillas on the steamer Femur; have been released and met to'Vlcksbarg. Three Is but little inquiry for cotton. In the New %lams market buyers are offering - still lower figures bat holders ire declining to make further coneesidons. , Prime sugar W3i* and prime riolasies 12135. Forrest la imported concentrating his forces at lioustoni Illesissippl, with a vicwto making a raid into Memphis. 'The steamers Belle Memphis and Glendale, from Memphis. hare arrived, the former with is hales of cotton for Bt. Lodi; and the latter with TM hales of cotton for Cincinnati. The Twenty-first detachment of troops from Ifemplds crossed the river and attacked a bead of guerrillas at Mound city, killing one, wound ing one and capturing Live, without the loss of it man, The expedition was still In pursuit of 'the guerrillas. A privaceletter from Pascagoula, of recent date, 'states that Granger's formal have fallen back for the present to within the limits of the town. Ile road since the storm has become so bad as to render it.impossible to transport supplies to the position formerly held by them. Important.from Mexico. FAN FRANCIACO Jan. M.—Letters from Ma i-mini to the 14th Instant announce the arrival of t e tptain Deauregard, a prettier of General Sean pwd of the Confederate States army, In the parity of Private Secretary to William Gwynn, ,formerly United States Senator for California. ,Captain De.aurcgard represents that Gwynn has i been created Duke by the Emperor Maximilian, and_ that Sonora, Bluely°, Chlgnahnana Duke landLower' Centel:lda have been cede d the :Entycror Napoleon by the Mexican (tavern !meat, In payment , for the troops famished by ithe Trench Government:to subjugate Mexico. This story is not believed farther than that the Gorernment halt obtained certain grants of land, inns) is authorized to encourage emigration from the Confederate States. The Imperial forces appear to be gradually ac touiring, posemsion of the country. In spite of the OCCiblkllial PUMlllaita by Janie& Much bad fuel flag exists against the Atucncans on :ha part of !Imperialists. and at Mariann they are harshly spoken of ky the Imperial organ. MenyAmerleaus In coinicquenee of their treat went are removing to Calibrate, who. Intended ' to stay In Mexico: There was thirteen persons 10111 off the steamer John Prataklln Tho" bates of six were remit TIM Fa; `Of Fort Makers - i Nis* Yam; { den. 34..--The Wltmlgton Caro• tinion t oC tholOth nays '' Fort Fishorfelliast night, after •ani obstinate resistance., 'General Whiting and staff, with about 3,000 troops, are now In the hands of the enemy. The conflict i within the fort , Was a very severe on; and lasted for two hours nand-to-hand with the enemy. We have no henrt to enter lilt° details nor to f comment on the.dleaitrous event. Wo may tell. nor readers, however, that the gallant Whiting did his duty...but had to succumb to their force and numbers,having, been assaulted ou Ills sea and his rear faces by the soldiers, eallore and marines of the enemy. Wo are glad to learn, soya thellnehburg Re nom air authoritative now that the salt works will again befin successful operation -by the Met of February neat, or possibly before, so slight was the Injury to them by the late Yan kee raids. . Opening of thekSanadian Parliament. 1 Qum% Jan. 24. In the opening debate In Parliament last nigh the the was sus tained by a large m °Sly, and the conduct of Southern refueeti In 4,anada strongly denounced. A determination wan . expressed to end the.almso of asylum. A, cOmmisslon nits chosen to in quire into the cause of the failure of justice In reference to the release of the, at. Albans raiders, to have the money restored, Ond to Inquire Into the conduct,Of Justice Gametal. _ , •- , .Womlnisthsts ConOrmed. Ci.—The Senate in Execu tive Boum ki 4 bq. conOrmed the nomination of Climb Aliso be , Assistant Beeretni7 :of War, to ell the vacancy oecaskined•hrthe maim:Laden ,retern. Watson. • - • =Eli an AND SUBURBAN. Arrest ,s,f the &leaped Convicts. The two men. Rankin and Tart, who escaped from the Western Penitentiary, on Tuesday morning, were captured on the same day, under very singular circumstances. Aldermen Donald son, In visiting Jack's run, to hold the inquest mentioned elsewhere, was accompanied by thief of Police Irwin, of Allegheny, and two others. On yawning to the railroad station, after the Inquest had been held, they observel two men descending the bluff towards the river. The - hill was quite steep, and the men descended, as it ware, on all-fours. Their peculiar style of dress was a subject of remark--some one observing that they. were soldiers. After they had got down upon the track, they walked directly towards the station, when it woo discovered .that they had on prison clothes. Theparty then stepped into the sta tion to hide themselves than view. When the men got within speaking distance, •they asked whether there was any chance to get a skiff to cross to the opposite side of the river. Officer Irwin then made a rush forone of them, which proved to be Rankin, and in .ts moment or two afterwards - he ;had , him in. custody. The other fellow, Tait, took an opposite direc tion,' closely .followed. by Alderman Donaldson nattihis two ftiends. The Squire ran well for one of his years, but the chase was kept up for neatly a Mlle before he overhauled the fugitive. The younger men outran him, and were Wet first to lay heads on Tart, who fell, by the way, from sheer exhaustion. The, captives were taken to the station, a:A on the ',arrival of the train were conveyed to the Mayor's office in Alleghenj,and from thence to their old quarters in the peniten tiary. . . • - Both these men wore very muck - depressed over their misfortune, and expressed the deepest regretthat they bad not remained concealed for a dayor two.. They had gone down the river Immediately after Leaving the prison, with the intention of erossing to the other side, and get ting a change of clothing at the house of a friend. of Rankin. Hence their audety to get a skiff induced them to walk right Into the arms of the. officers before they were aware of their danger. Their distress at being . recaptured excited tho sympathy of their canters, bat being officers of the law it was their duty to hold on to them. They had no expectation of making' such a haul. however at that particular time and place. The Chief' of Police and the Alderman each received a reward of vii? for apprehending these convicts. The 'Squire of course shared with his friends, while the Chief had the satisfaction of enjoying his re ward in Its entirety. • Tart and Rankin are both hard cases, and are not to be pitied in the least. They do not de serve their liberty. The former has but flee mouths to .serve, hut the latter has a little bal ance of some four years to settle with the State. They were both committed for larceny. - The Alleged Infantlelde-.Coronees In. OR Tuesday morning Alderman Donaldson, acting Coroner, visited Jack's ran, for the pro pole of lidding stringiest upon the remains of the infant supposed to have been murdered by its mother, Mrs. Myers. The child had been burled, and the body was disinterred by order of the Corener.. A. jury was then ernpanneled, and such evidence as could be obtained was elicited. It was hot however, of a very satiefactory char 6eter,- Is no one we present to witness the in juries exempting the parents of the child. The statement of the mother in to *the effect that z. i c tile the child was lying upon the floor, la the In which she was,'she called I. her hus band, Who was In tbe, adjoining room, and the MIRO& of bet calling so excited or slarmed him that be opened the door with such violence as to stagger her and cam flirt° step upon the child's head. The juryTiere by no means sails fed with her statement,. and several of them were Manned to believe that she bad 'Wined the child wilfully. In the of positive testi . mony, however, they rotted the following ver diet: "That the eald intent came to to death by waned* Inflicted ion the bead by its mother, at the thno of la birth; however, they reserve the question for the Court and Jury to decide whether the add ,wounds were Inflicted wilfully or acci dentally:" The husband, Myers, who had beta arrested ts alleged party to the murder, was released • by Mayor Morrison, the haring acquitted Mtn er any complicity in the affair. Mrs. My ers will be taken Into =tot as loan as she is able to be brought to the city, and will be held for trial at the neat term of Court. A Lena front Salem. Ohio. The following 0 an extract host a Letter n eared by 'Malae i.. tlebor.A . gazo. r . !?The new kkeloway Plano arrived safely en Satniday4tri was set up- the'sante areutog. It gives perfect ti the I on. Indeed, sa I Listen to Its charming or ody; I foal a land - of personal comp will to w the Meows. Steinway, and CAWrehend tt . remark you suede the other day, about that firm having 'done so much to advance, elevate - and . reline the musical standard of the country ili- the sound of their instruments a: - fctseitacr. y' gs that border on the supernatural.' 1 . "I. Ewvaa Booms, "President Fanners' Bank, Belem. 0." Milted fitatea IM trtet court. TI , SSIII,I*, January 2 4.—BOtbre Judgo Mc- Candless. :Ile day was coneumed in hearing the ease of John Cldttenden and 3d. Howard, indicted for attempting to past' conuterfelt Treasury notes, and the trial will probably occupy a part or the whole of to-day. A number of other cum are awaiting their turn, and will be disposed of as rapidly as the court can hear them. Tnesorun.—Vestrall has arrived, and, we are armtred, will positlyely appear this evening In her I;reat Character of "Angelo," In Brougham's ecul play Bel Demonlo," a character to which she has made herself DIMS= In New TM*, Philadelphia, and all the cities in whitb the !hits appeared.. As her engagement here Is a limited one, we would advise all loners of the drama not to miss this opportunity of wit nessing this great artiste In Bel Bemonlo. As other playa are In preparation, Bel Demanio will be produced for but a few nights; therefore secure your seats during the day, as we anticipate grand rush for tickets as each Oreuing or Its re presentation. 171 WESTMORELLVD COUN. Ii stated tbM a rich Clow of 01l has been struck near Mt. Pleasant, Westmoreland county, yielding quite a large quantity of off daily. 011 has been known to =lst. there. for forty years, and an court wail made sometime ago .to bone deeper and strike the :lowing vein, but aftergoingdown about a hundred feet, the project was abandoned. The last effort brought the treasure atter boring Jour hundred and seventy feet, 'on ilmtnwan'a Anarr.—A wined of team etc ,:belonging to Gen. Schofield's corpti—the 234—ttnived la this city last night, on their way to Join Shannon. They inform ua that Gen. SchoilittSa entire corps will arrive here la a day or two, en route for Savannah. It Is said that the troops passed Louisville seine four dais Vs, on t heir way up the river. • DWI:LUNG) EVANED.—Ttie dwelling house of •M: Thomas McClelland, of t3onth Strabane town . Waalaingtonoconalf, was destroyed by lira on Sunday labt. Wale Mr. and Mrs. MeClel load a.ore atteadisa church, the girl into ,waose charge the house had been left built afire la the lava, and the presumption is that some of the sparks 1111 upon the floor.. \ SINGULAR ALOGIURII2.—Idr. Roberts, of Cam bria county, died Mille" army at Alexandria, :about a weekago. As the remains were being librought Lome on the. Northern Central Railroad, an accident occurred to tbeitrata,•'resulting to tho entire demolition Of: the coffin - in - which the ample was placed. 11f . 's . cordially :Invite our readers wbo are In want of ka rat class - Plano or Cabinet Organ to call on -Mount. parr, 12 St.:Walt stmt. Their stock * largo and comprises strunrents from 4101/ to 61,000, according to etylo and finish.' OIL ESC/1131FI. IN.W.L9ULYGION CotraTr Several companies are forming In Cooksuwen am] iielnity, for the purpose of boring for oil. One well on Downer's run, has been sunk to, the depth of one hundred feet, and operations are continued day . and night. Blus or .linteTstarcr.—Tito grand Jury In at, tendance at the United States District Court_ y esterday morning presented strlg4tins bills of ndictment against parties fur selling liquor with_ out government license. Rinamsnan!..,For good eandiei frealt Canned fruits, new cropra/slns,.eurrantsTurklshprunes and Fronds chestnuts call at 113 Federal street, second door Bunt the Flist"Natlonal Bank. B advertlsennut. • - ' " Beams ee Dwauruolfeesits AUvriox.:--The attention other readetu 'ls culled to the sale' oralght dialling houses to-tuarrouo (Thursday) eTeulug; Dag o'eleek at4dlCtellesel4-Auctlou-House,ss. Fifth street., prorgls lar_tha vicinity of Ebena baix, Cambria coanty, la a farallyalamed Kane four eldldrett , here died Titbliithree *bete. .orturi , : cro n ,f ,—az p ots ;Ae: q'at,'WOkuirik) Mon:amid j a o t auction to. Oca , Court of Quarter Sessions. MM=l;= . , This. Court dome a "Lind omen business" terday r by dlsposlag of an unusually large num ber of eases. In the case of Edward Hall, who was press rated for the larceny of nine sheep froin Thomas M. Adams, the jury, alter having been out sev eral hours, returned a verdict of not guilty. Charles Hopewdli Was fined the costa for &ai ling liquor without license. Thomas McLaughlin was before the Court on a similar charge, and was fined $2O and costs. Anna M. Jaeger was tried on a charge of ma licious mischief, and was acquitted by the Jury. The Court ordered her to pay the costs. Motion for a new trial. Hugh Magian was In Court, charged with the larceny of a watch. Jury out. Joseph Orr plead guilty to .a charge of assent t and battery. Sentence deferred. Henry Kral?. plead guilty of baring sold liquor who license, and was tined $5O and costs. Belle Kelly, was convicted of larceny, and was sent to the county Jail for two mouths. .6he stole pair of shoettrom a shoemaker named Leng. Sarah Smith, not . being “weit shod," also aloha a pair of shoes, for which she.was sant up for two months, and ordered to pay the costs. Matilda Graham was convicted of a similar of !Cam, for which she was sent to Jail for two months. - Thomas Purgusson and Wiliam R. Patton, Were tried on a charge of running recruits out of tho State, but the charge was not ttnstatned, and" the pr6seentor was ordered to pay the costa. John' Thomas, alias Wesley Thomas, had a hearing on a charge of larceny, but up td" the hour when the Court adjourned, .the Jury had not returned-a verdict. ,CoacEnv Ih.m..—Theßelmoht Troupe are now giving a series of entertainments at Concert Hall, and ft is said they are having good houses. This Troupe comprises a large numb& of excel lent musicians, and their popularity L known all _over, the country. Those who lore good music and sport should not miss. this opportunity to bear the Bcimonta. A. large number of valuable gifts are also distributed] among the audieace every night. . Artm.ctiow Ls called to the cant of Davldlirk, Esq., In our advertising columns this , morning. . - Tun funeral of Andrew McKeown. will ,take date at ten o'clock this (Wednesday) morning. Bire advertisement of magnificent dwelling house for sale in another column. • Arerroa Sera of furniture oil Thursday a 0 o'clock. at McClelland's Auction Mouse. MARRIED: CPNEIL—MEGOCIENY—On the 19th of Janus• ry, IEGS, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rey. T..N. Boyle, Captain DENNY O'NE/L to Mies MARY REGOGENT, both of Pirie Rua. ------- alllPEßrisEazie.rra. YOUNG MAWR Mann meribe • Luirmar AND MECHANICS' IIiDUAI .SITIITE,T A 24th, 1833. AN ADJOITILNED j afEETING F the Association 1•111 be held on FRIDAY EVENING, January 27th. at 714 o'clock. A gen eral attendance of the members is earnestly re opested, ete boldness of great Importanee will be presented. _ja.plt W. B. EDWARDS, Sacmaary. A CARD.—IT HAVING BEEN MATED in some quartet. that ntyproperty Is going Int o the Nations/ Redoing and Stering.Co. ate high agars, I desire to notify all coneernerl that I do not wish to hare any advantages over the poorest man in the Company; and In order to hive satisfaction to all, I hereby agree to let the Company have the property,. at whatever the Di. rectors, on personal examination, think It worth'. or, If we fall to agree, whatever three disinterested men say lis Its value. And I further desire to ten-' err my sincere thanks ;Atka large number of sub seribers for their geturromCconfidepite in the pro ject and its management, as exhibited by their erai subeciiptlima to the stock of the Company, end so far as I am'coneersed their coaddenr4 shall not be otisplaccd,tut my best efforts 'shall lusinide to render the Company a eredit to Myself and 411 concerned. - fjabSitt] DAVID KIRK. . DUQUESNE BRASSWORKE. WPILAW & CRAWFORD, . Manufacturer of every variety of ULNA BRASS WORK FOIL PLUMBERS, STEMS OR GAS FITTERS, Iffei 3 OUINISTS, AND CO BRASS CASTINPGS PERSBITTIIS. Mall deacripdliodyy_made to order. STEAMBOAT WORK, STs AND 9AS FITTING, end REPAIRING, promptly sto tended to. • r Particular attentlottpidd to Msg. up jtEFIND ! RIl FOR COAL AND CARBON ou.s. Also, Sole A r genta for the Western MASS-of riELZ I Z O. PA or TICA le ' S''Y'fPrOff PIMP - 'lt bed seerl nvest ed.- Baring no valves It II not Hale to get Ont 'of order; and will throw more. WAS* Own nor PIMP pi' Urine It. Mrs. .par . PATENTED' OCTOBER 8. 18814 DI:MM'.ME.S.PATENT Oral Lamp Chianneva, 11 ANUlfA02 . 1171110 Op XX IMMIX? GLAM.. ' These Chimneys are intended for the fist Came, besting all parts of the glass equally does not ex pose It to cranking. E. D. Drr Fort Pitt aim Works, Washington street, apt? Pittsburgh, Penn's. pLAcE DIAMOND STEEL WORKS • PITTBI3OBO/1 PA. : PARR, BROTHER AL CO. Manufacturers of BEST QIIALTTy FEITILSED OAST STEEL. ed . Squei mm re i a l . a . t i a jm nd p Octagon, of all doer. Warrant country. erred or monufacturdt In Ws 020ce and warehouse. Noa. 112 and ISt Strum and 120 and Mr SZCOMD ItTaxfts, Pittsburgh. , R . OBERTS, BARNES a Co., x•. SD TIMM !Street, Piftsourgh. AND SUES'('IRON Avaxlins, • and Manufacturers of • JAPANYED WARE r - We have now manufacturing and have on hand Bathing Apparatus of aft kinds, Toilet Waft In Selta, Water Coolers, Grocers , Tea and Spice Can, raters, Cash and Spice Boxes, Tumbler Drainers- Spittoons, dm., Eke: -A large lot of Bird Cages for sale low. Oil Cana of all siren and patterns. Tin Roofing, Conduetors, and all kings of Jobbing Work done to order apXl "Pox FiT"riiibTalre: OfACIII2ITORIE. CO FOUNDE)I'3' AND sumunsrs. Comma( PIKE mi O'HARA. sad PIKE wd WALNUT sumsrs ' • (Near City Water Works,) Hfaoutaeturers of stationar T a ut other ENGINES, ROLLING CASTINGS met XACH.INE EY , of all kluete r; : kgenerelJobbers. Prompt. attention vett to repairing; ROLLING pIILLDIACRIN Y- .; '; .- • • . • I do . 3i 111'STBEN , 'BRASS -Dims,' GAS ' AND STEAM , rirrEss. Vehicular atte i ttle i n dto e intim tigiti opt 111 M COOKS made to order Ilso, /3.IIASS CASTINGS., of 'ell Irutsi made * at the 'shortest notice. i All orders left at Nos. al and 31 WATER street %nil LIRE RTY.wi ll. be promptly attended Co. 'AT The members of this Arm being preened me. v:4l/flies, of 'many peer% experience In their bla:my Nrillizusdre to give satisfaction livevery relvec b t:. .W• are also agen t } for Garrisok h.. 001 STEAM PUMP, for puniplug .trater..Or ode and Wonted 011si ha. -- " dealt' • A LLEN , tt CO., txr normal% Pittsburgh, P.. •-••• AR - Mtarebouse, AII.r.IIIERTY STREET. Manufacture!" or COOK, pAit Lan and 'HEAT, UN& STOVES,' :PARLOR' AND- KITOREN 'ORATES, 11.07...L0W WARE, etc., Steel and Ohm Moulds, Rolling 111111 Castings, Mill Oats GAB, Water and Artisan Pipe, Sad.lrons, Dog Irons, Wagon Boxes, Sugar Entine, Pokey Hanger., Car whocii, Couplings and tYwitlngs ;ere orally. Also, Jobbing and htsebi no Cawing, nude to order. Patented Portable MUM, with Steam of Howe Power. - out 4..e'rnd ipEN.N• 3tAol.lllsl}l WORKS AND FOUNDRY. r - 1 WIGUTBIA11; •- • ENGINE IJUILDRIt AND DIACIRITST, LACOCK 8117.1. A. -7., between Fettered and Snaking, ' A.I.LEGITI7III, Cirri - , PA. litanufaCturer of W I G-H TM AN'S PATENT - POIITAIILE OSCILLATING STEAM - - EN. . °INES, SitaftingPullese, Repairing of nil r kinds at tended to puns. FOWNES, (line of the thin of FOWOO/1& Maley.) .101iN 73. n.Ennoff (tato of Alitchell, Herron - Iron Founders and Store ItannrcietneerS Ninth Anttt, Etttaiburgh,Ps. .m yS-ty - MU 13 M ..HERIKOI.& 00. EV RA/COE, N 4). N 1-S Water. St. fS..Bpittiftott. toututacturet ofBOLIER BIV EU, WROCUIiT SP/DE!s;oonnon and satAroad. "Prac=ctiiiinediflßEs And tivrria. hr'. or arum, awe to ardor at Mort_ Oottoo: good aiworttneot tonstantly onitand! • alyntisan D. 411; B ra 0 _ . r 'ISH/TE' STOITE . cram ,oarrm, 11ro And Wan/loam's at No:11 RUTH Fittest' Pittobsusb. ; - - adttadvi ans - CEl , Lax.Eotrii." A THING OF BEAUTi,IB7I-2..,-i-Of Info HAS a .SSED THE CELEBFLATIMP CONCERT • HALL SLOE SITORE, vrttbota 'topping sad look.tagtot moineikt at tilt BON TON SKATING BALMOlUttif:!, at Ladles; to be.seee bt the window nest ti die • ' Expteee °Wee. .T . tre,7 are ;elide in the . LATEST BROADWAY STYLE, ,';.l being beintlful to look upon, and elegant to ' and ova, Lag/ should h•TO &Pak , ot UM!". REMEMBER TEAT AT' PALACE. SHER•ERPORIOIIV.4 they are closing out We , X4eilet, 4.1341, 1017440.,t;fa.- C:klP 4:34oCDpall _•• Ter brought foto the PriTSIMRCIR ' without regard to moat orlower, no.r:: WHOLESALE " RETAIL. , ;'•AND'' 62 Fifth Street, 'IT j er , _ 80. 186.5ir" PITTSBURGH GAZETTE, ESTABLLSILF-1) IN MM. TWO DAILY Ii'DITIONS, I TWO MILT serntunt, Monday sod Ersabig, Wednesday aad Sanirdag.' 1 . 1 The Pitt:bunt Gazette Pubtubing Anoelatiel., . Haring- proctuvd a Feilllt OTLINDOW - HOW PREEN, a new and beautiful set of type, mid sta,,:g cured the service. of an - eglolent conn or editors, the paper enterrupon enothei year of In longena. tieued and vigor*w life, with high hopes and ea coui'cling Prospects. - The Oeuvres hair never bein"known to otter as tuwertein sound; and. tails steady and untlring ad. rocacy of cornet polltidel gin:ldyl es tato be attellei utol, to a large degree, the .proud postai:lo whiad,l, : Alleghen th e county hold among the loyal aommun. thee of vatted Stated. voice la the Mare ;) will be no tees decided and emphatle. Tllk ..• russmettic perurrimit or.mg ow* • Inow a subject of pride to the ,publishera. a corps of energetic and talented,. Special port L ,. npondents at the news centre* of- the-r the sew:.. „ etlabied tO Sye,frOl3l day (.O.I4I7iRPVTVira am" COPIOUO LSPATORM; and: place It on lisat ' with the meat enterprisi=ornida theAlsri, East or West. The same outlay for. earls and reliable news by Telegraph will he °oath:nal; 4 notwitbstandhig thewarand the hecreasimen oluset„ ( therefrom. military Correspandcarmrfrom thi 4rmy, • ; Y. By our own Spedial Ctorresplindent; and frciat.vall.;' l unteer oontributors, dual continua to boa prwel. l ,2 neat and interesting realtire. THE CCMOKERCIA.L DEPARMAgm Is conducted try one thorcn zghV ituslandtadsnialt reliable reports of daily transactions, front-actual &alai. The quotations 'of PRODUCE. O.IdITIZEL- "), , FLOOD, O . I t OO ERIFS,;OILS, to., romp le& rolled . upon as the actual prices from' day to dap, thug furnishing a moat interentincjin4 InklualanloOnnena for all - classes of readers. rici - eitiWnse Is Roared In proeuHag 'telegraphic quotttloas front abanatartil,"o addition to home reports. TO ' ,ATIN II O/14E. '' ZAOting ransom, pir lee:::cZaLvenlaa el7;eresT—: ... . , piitiipu, Per year, 'Melted • ;lief. single eoples,ver Five copies, per year, by mat, each 1 7g, Tenor morel copies to one addroes, and ode' free to club, each ' • e Pip /Er Ali subscriptioris invariably in'advance, sat' the papers to be stopped' at_ the. expiratkla OT the tine to which they were paid. Remittance, by mail 'can be'. regtitaree through the Post Ellice, at publishers , risk., Address • GAZETTE ASISOOLITION, .1, 1103 G -Pirrantraory IRON CITY COLLEGE, Corner Penn and Xt. Clair Xteeete. prrrsnunart, Ile laziest, cheapest an most. successful BUSINESS ILAN'S COLLEGE RI THE UNITRD-RTATIZI, titudeata eater andreilaW at euey Sze. . Sat- Otraulars, canton:lb:limit Sormatlod,' 'Seat tree to say address, eaapplizat.mto,.th• pals. JENKINS' et smrric,,::,—zt PlTlSPrgrias. Di. 'l4 CM4o , laliMlftwT . IMPROVED ' . rr, P EE LIttle Ghent 111 i ehlisei. Price ONLY SIB OM Mar urporroo for ftrtatalyi reliability and pane in movement; and for read 6 worth it has no rival For idmplicity, •dorliblittr and execution It is unequalled by my other cheep amebic. heretofore oirered t , the public, and neeft . only to be seen to be &ppm:elate& XVwilthem,, quilt, tuck or bind. Can and examine for your pelves, Every machine warranted., • No. 1.13 TliKilD St., o S. B. BARNES, ACM. pposite Stamens MAW: , ELVA.IItA. Thp hlthereo uncollected wzitiri601011.621211,,, LAX IL Printed .at the • 111vorsMo Pans. „ORO,. elegm,t 12 mo. 'volume. Price,121,25. • .KILY:& C 0. ,, 500 lbs. of TYP E KETAL., Enquire at ncetttf 0 PRINI`Enti. PRESSES FOR SALI3: One TAYLOR. CYLINDER, bed WrAiljaftip One TAYLOR. DOUBLE OYLIZID 14 - inebee;' all In good'werktuir indef. ' - • • Will be sold at a bargain. :' Enquire - off, addria!,tf, ! GAZETTE, Ilttabusglti , "ROSTON TIiACIcERI3.-41ire bbl g. .130 ton Butter and Wine Crackers Jiutt ellochlid . ;r eith from the bakeiT, and for ealii.at retail at Oat 4 Fandly Grocery Store of BENSHIVW; , . meastilLibetty sad Rand **lA* EBTxA GO UDEN- SYRITR , -4tud ,, klualltyVolflr:11 I gtlit re prlsma l olc ° l l :4 Arno . . 1 1 :be r Syrup, for tababy he gallon' 64 barbar Family nroterg Store Or r L • zaro:./u azsagaw. " a -I r2 '• too boxei W.;R: COodery, • • " 600 r^ Hataborii• - , Tor aala by_ ' Veil ~:~,~ '.k' ` .r.,Yi ierdirwußta. rLourt.-221. bags: :Or, Buck w h acjaytaareal . fiv , , , ,t , r,: f Jail , • 1T0.261 Liberty, TLINTri uk., HOMINY, for sale by jam , J. IL fialfFlELli DRESSED HOGS for sale by jj al ' X°BAjlE raikEtc6l3l4:':‘ ; RYE FlOUR—lllioice„ exit% treat gmlosi l at cur Flour *nu. jag T. 8. LinGETT 1) t. 4-61-ct '7lli4f °Wee stock lueCreeened and fertile by den /AIM DOWN'. 12113Vand street.' VILEESE—At low toio0; tw meat:: Fat cite by • - • ' dao • WEBB fr. WILKINSON: • SRATES--Tho ticataseartmept in th e . 'let• . • t - JAAtE owN..t3orwood .trea . • DRER! DEER DEER - Rade" ill. • • ;JO imy as head of Itisuampata Dear. - Fee M ,Dinsf L. VOW,* rs-Dc, cE i l: so fq 0114-4 , m obarrebs lO?einte b • S exay./ ;.ber' "FEAR p 4 AB4 -=- 75 0 call V o lt a° br (RUDI OIL.-170_barrOs f br ...411PRM714.4XUALW, • - 7,:F".5-. • =NZ MEMO 53 550011 711 :D3'014102i: "IC b
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers