ITEMS. Tillioterrblatilatlitiatevationslike oftr, pointed. It is said that Gen. Hzurrzurif.tx is , tq be given a command in Texas. Indiana's quota is full. There will be no draft in that State, The sale of pews at Mr. BEECH ER'FI Church, this year amounts to over $23,000. The loss of life on the French railways is only one in 7;000,000 passengers. The finances of Maryland are said to be int flourishing condition. Wild hogs are unusually abundant in the Minnesota forest. There were 40 tuns of candy manufac. tured in Wheeling last year. Gov. CAIINON, of Delaware, announces that the enlistment of negro troops has beenOtliiirized in that State. Gen. GLINT has left for Nashville with a view, it is said, to prepare for a great oonflietin East Tenness!e. 17,219 persons were committed to prig on during the past year in Philadelphia 704 of whom were females. The quota of Vermont is full, with a surplus of 270, besides the re•enlisting in the field. Rhode Island filled her quota before Christmas, and is now at work anticipating the next one. Italy don't allow her army officers to get married ; 1,200 have transgressed and are to be court•martmled. The 19th Ohio, all but one man, have re enlisted. The 51st and 27th regiments hare also re•enlisted. The Secretary of the Treaanry has per fected his arrangements, and is now ready to furnish the money to pay bounties to soldiers The gold watch and many other effects of General Joaw hlonoliv wera to have been sold at Columbna, Ohio, on Satur day. A few days ago at Ohicago, a negro en listed in the army, he received his bounty and squandered it, and then be bung him self. Eleven hundred persons have taken the oath of allegiance at Newham, N. C., the President's amnesty proclamation is being attached. Postmaster-General BLAIR has given the advertising of the mail contracts to the Philadelphia North American. The job is worth about $4,000 a year. Private Wthaow B. KERNS. of Battery B, 3d Pennsylvania artillery, has been sentenced to be shot for desertion. The sentence has been approved by Gen, BUT LER, 11 Mexico can hold out in opposition till our hostilities end, there may be a new pretramme tor that country, which will interfere somewhat with that of the French Emperor. The reports as to the prevalence of the small-pox in Washington are much ex aggerated. Though it prevails to a great extent, it is in a mild form, and there are very few deaths. The bill to extend to the Ist of March the bounties to volunteers passed in the Sen ate in the precise form it left the House, and it only awaits the Presidant's signs titre to become a law. The Western Sanitary Commission have expended since the war commenced an average of eleven thousand dollars monthly in -money, and forty thousand in Sanitary stores. Rev. L. SHAw, of Farmington, Maine, enlisted last week, but the surgeon reject ed him on account of his teeth. He in eisted that he would carry a coffee-mill to fix hard tack so he so he could eat it. Out of twenty men fo:merly in school district No. 13, Irasbnrg, Vt., fifteen have enlisted, leaving not a single mill itary sub ject at home, the youngest man being 45 years of age. At Leicester, Vermont, on the 27th ult. the wife of Joets C. Bur.Locx died, on the 28th his daughter dace aged, and on the 29th the husband and father followed them to the grave. All were victims of diptheria. The richest individual in England is the Marquis of Westminster, whose daily income is estimated at $5,000. The Ro'rae. CHILDS, four of them, are the richest house in Europe, and their income is estimated at about 9,000,000 a year, or a $l,OOO an hour. A New. York journal publishes a letter which, it is claimed, was written at the South, and intercepted. The letter says that LoNisentEre s forces have joined LEI, And that the two Generals are now plan• tsing a Northern campaign. The war news is not important. A St. Louis dispatch says that information has been received in that city that the Con federates in the Southwest have made propositions to sell to the United States all the cotton lying in certain districts within the Confederate lines. According to the views entertained at the Treasury Department, the yearly pro duce of whisky in this country is 100,000 gallons,- which, at an excise tax of sixty cents per gallon, as proposed by the House committee of Ways and Means, will increase the internal revenue in the sum of $40,000,000. 'A Democratic caucus of some fifty mem bers of Congress assembled Thursday evening, and recommended Cincinnati as the place of holding the next National Democratic Conventirn. No other im portant action was taken, and indeed there is a disinclination among most members to take action that will look like forestall ing that of the National Convention. The Ltindon Lancet contains a medical view of lirsivair's defeat, made up from facts furnished by the physicians who at tended him after the fight. The con clusion reached is that HEININ was in a state of very deterioated health when he want into the contest with KING, his training having been too severe and pro- Imolai. He fought with more muscular than vital power, and consequently was soon exhausted. The Boston Traveler stater that letters have den received in that city from a Northern clergyman who established himself in Charleston, with his family, but a short time beforathe rebellion. He gives touching details of the anguish and suffering of the inhabitants, many of whom Pri,kri9Vel-lemPtion ovett - tit the •• the Yankees. In his opinion, the lime is tepidly .approaching when it will be touuturommyttrgive up the city to me ihipooplo from absolute starvation, illit __ prmovltes. riciOsriT___ -i_c). .14A.ILY . :P.0' FRIDAY, JANUAREI6, 1864 LOCAL, INTELLIGENCE. Weekly Poet. The Weekly Post, for next Saturday, is now ready for delivery ; price per single copy, in wrappers, five cents; per year, by mail, in advance, $1 50; the usual de duction made to clubs. For sale at the counting-room, corner of Wood and Fifth streets, and at Case's and Pittock's peri odical stores. Send a copy to absent friends and soldiers in-the army. It is a superb number, brim full of the latest news. Pittsburgh And Counellsville Railroad. The Mayor of Baltimore on the 12th inst.., sent to the councils a very lengthy message, over two columns of which is de voted to matters pertaining to the Pitts— burgh and Connellsville Railroad. From the message we clip the following, which may possess a local interest here: " In May, 1863, a committee of the Con nelleville Railroad, desiring to complete this road to Cumberland, waited upon the president of the Baltimore and Ohio road for the purpose of establishing a rate of freights that would be satisfactory be— fore they made the exertion to complete the road; (the correspondence is before me;) all propositions were rejected, but those that would (five the Baltimore and Ohio road the entire control. The Con nellsville directors, having the experience of the treatment of the Parkersburg road before them, returned home determined not to connect with Cumberland, and im• mediately went to work to obtain legiela tion and to negotiate means to connect with the Western Maryland road. Last summer I determined to see if there was not a route through Southwestern Pennsyl vania that would connect the Connellsville road with the Western Maryland roan at Hagerstown. During my summer vaca tion I rode over a route, in company with W. W. Taylor, esq., a practical engineer. add his conclusion was that it was an ex traordinary route, and that a road could be constructed without a tunnel, the grades not to exceed sixty feet to the mile. This is an itiportant feature when we remem• ber that there is one grade on the Balti• more and Ohio Road of one hundred and sixteen feet to the mile for twenty miles. The distance from Hagerstown to Con• nellsvilie is one hundred and twenty miles. The distance from Baltimore to Pitts burgh by this route would be two hundred and eighty miles, passing through a coun try abounding in agricultural wealth ,• semi bituminous coal brought within 110 miles of Baltimore, and kennel and full bituminous coal the beat in the world brought within 220 miles of Baltimore. Yon would then have a route crossing the Allegheny mountains, without a tunnel, at light coat, half grades, and shorter in distance than either the Central Pennsyl vania or the Baltimore and Ohio by one hundred miles. Passing in its whole line midway between both, through a country entirely isolated and cut cff from the rail road world, such a road would confer lasting local and national blessings. I know that a desperate attempt will be made to induce you to believe that no finch route exists. I ask that the Connellarille direction carry ont the survey recently ordered by the direction just gone out of power, and if it does not prove the short est and best route to the Ohio by 25 per cent. I will pay the expenses. Allegheny Councils. Allegheny Councils meet today for or• ganization, and for the inauguration of the Mayor elect. Following ie a list of the members: SOLECT COUNCIR .rt'rd Ward. T; ird War d. Henry Irvin, 1 year, IL. L. linox. 1 year. John Atwell, 2 sears, C. C. t milli. 2 years. Samuel Riddle. years.Thos N, hl Hier. 3 'Can I Second Ward .. l .ourgh Ward Jos li irkpatrick, I y'r. 1 Jas. Marshall. I year. John llopkits, 2 years. John Wright, 2 year,. Geo. It Riddle. 3 rears. B. B. Franc.s, 3 years. COMMON rOUNCII.. F.ret Ward. Third Ward, James Gordon. I James H. Campbell. J. W. Benny. I Jacob Heekadorn, J A. Canghey, James M'thier, A C Hanna. Charles &hie' per. Second Ward Fourth Ward H. M, Dunlap, J C. Patterson, W, F. Dill, Win. Smith, John McDonald, H. M'Nsal, Jot n H. Dr.wn. E. L., Falhauber. ACCIDENT ON THE CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAILROAD.—Two Cars Burn• ed.—An accident attended with consider able loss of property, occurred Thursday morning, on the Cleveland and Pitts burgh Railroad. It appears that about one o'clock, as the Express train due here at two, was passing a point known as "Four Mile Run," about four miles below Rochester, one of the rails snapped in two, throwing two passenger cars off the track and causing intense consterna tion among the passengers. The cars rolled down the embankment, and, the stoves having upset, they both caught fire and were in a moment as it were en veloped in flames. The greatest confusion prevailed for a time, bat by the presence of mind of the officers of the train, and the active exertion of some of thb passen• gers, those who were caught in the wreck were taken out, and with the exception of a Senator from Kansas who had his arm hurt and was lett at Rochester, all escaped without injury. Among the pas sengers on the train was a lady said to be the wife of Governor Sprague, She ex hibited great presence of mind, and was fortunate' enough to escape without a scratch. Conductor Eli had his hair scorched while getting out his passengers, but otherwise he came off all right. The passengers we.re transferred to the Ex press car; aid after a delay of some two hours reached the city in safety. To -day the road is all right, and the trains are, as usual running on time. The accident is attributable to the effect of the late heavy frost on the rails and was one cf those unforseen occtirrences which no amount of foresight can prevent. Two cars were burned and some other prop. arty destroyed; all of which, however, can be easily replaced. CouNTERFEIT.—A dangerous counter feit imitation of $6 notes on the Citizens' Bank, Fulton, New York, have made their appearance in Cincinnati. The following is a description of them: Oval portrait of Washington on upper centre; female seated with a sheaf in her lap, right end; large figure 5, Indians, waterfall, bridge, cars, Ike., on left end. These notes are said to be very dangerous, and, those who are not expert judges of money should re— fute $5 bills on this bank. AcourrrEn.—The trial of James Boland for the murder of Dr. Francis McGrath, was brought to a close in the Criminal Court on Wednesday. There was no testi• mony to show that the prisoner ha stench the doctor or was the aggressor in the case, and the jury, after a short delibera tion, rendered a verdict of not guilty, and the prisoner was discharged by proclama tion. The case excited little interest. ACCIDENT.-Mr. James McKenna, em ployed in the mailing department of the Postoffice, was so unfortunate, while retir ing to his home on Wednesday night, as to slip on the sidewalk, and in falling he broke hie wrist. Ds.. P s ISZLECT LEOTUBJII3.-Dr. Paige, the Electrician, will lectUre at La. fa qiie aftorricon, at three_o'cluck i igecitad*-0104 su_d 0.4a1f past seven this e v ening, td on the Duties ma Diseaseflftttp,. Boats fre,e. 6 : nesday night was a grand success; elite and fashion were there in full bloom and. all their glory. It would be a vain attempt to do justice to the whole pro gramme of the performance in our limited space. Gottaehalk gave us, in his inimi table style, the Overture to William Tell, and his own composition, Ojos Creollos. This piece is full of ratios and poetry, and aboundd with • brilliant passages. M'ile Cordier sang moat charmingly a serenade from Faust; we were delighted with her, and hope to hear her again in our city. Brignoli gave us a beautiful ballad, the Idol of Beauty. We have never seen this artist to our entire satisfaction. Carlo Patti played, very artistically, two violin solos. Mr. De Ham also came in for his share of applause. The programme to night is uncommonly attractive. The Miserere, from Trovatore, and:the Shadow Dance from Dinorab, will be sting in cos tume, and Gottschalk will perform a num ber of hie own pieces in his own inimitable style. A rare musical treat may be ex pected. Seats should be secured as soon as possible; the diagram is at Mellor's music store, 81 Wood street J. INSCO WILLIAMS' PANORANA OF TEIt BIBLE.—We commend to our readers this brilliant and attractive exhibition at Masonic Hall. In beauty of conception and artistic execution. it equals, if not surpasses any panoramic exhibition which has ever been exhibited in this city. The artist is a gentleman of eminence in his profession, and his panorama is one of the most instructive as well as interesting works of art which we have seen for many years. Some of the smiles are the most truthful pictures of the gorgeous scenery of the East, and evinces a far higher order of talent than is usual in such performan ces. To those of our readers who have not seen this panorama, we can guarantee a few hours of pleasure and profit should they visit it. If our people were aware of the great merits of Mr. Williams' exhibi tion Masonic Hall would be wholly inade• quite to the accDmmodation of the spec tators' LIBRARY ABSio lATION.—From the re• port rf the President of the Young Men's Library Association we learn that the cash .receipts for the past year were $2 906 93, and the expenditures $2,866 83, leaviuga balance In the treasury of $39 10. The present number of volumes is 4,907. During the year of 1663 the num ber of books circulated among the mem bers was 112,t32, being nearly double that of 1e62.. Io 18 , 7.2 the number of paying members was 491. The number who have thus far paid for lee , 3 is GO7, the increase being 116. Tha number who have not yet paid is 89. There are also, of Honorary members, 7; Life membsrs, 30. Total, 713. Altogether, the report shows the Association to be in a most flourishing condition. Is TowN.—Col. W. H. Peeples, the handsome agent of Vankirk & Co., of Philadelphia, has again made his appear• anco looking as gay as ever, The Col. will continue to push the business of hi firm with his nbnal energy. His stay in the city will be short as he leaves in a day or two for the West, duly supplied with "rations," and other preventives against the wind and weather. He leaves renew ed assurances of distinguish( d cousidera• Lion for his numerous friends iu the City of Smoke. LANDSCAPE PAINTINGS.-Mr. W. C. Wall, of this city, has just finished a ladscape.view, which may be seen for a few days in Mr. Gilleepie's window, Wood street, Tue painting represents a mountain scene on the Juniata river, near Mapleton, and those who are familiar with the locality pronounce it true to na ture. As a landscape painter, Mr. Wall has few equals. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA B.OSPITAL.- The annual meeting of the contributors to this institution will be held at Dixmont today, when a Board of Managers, to serve for the ensuing year, will be elected. NEW OFFICE.—the Postoffice Depart ment has estavAished a ngw office, to be known as Ballszane, between Cooks town and Pike Run, on the Monongahela river. TRIBUNE ALMANAC . —This invaluable almanac and political register for 1864 is now ont, and be had at G ildentenney's 4.", Fifth street. COMMITTED.—JCLAICO Ammon, of Bi& mingham, committed William Palmer ana Daniel Mahew to jail, charged on oath of C. Field, with harboring deserters. JOSEPH MEYER ANTHONY METER JOSEPH MEYER It SON, )(ANIIYA(rrIINNHB OP PLAIN AND FANCY FURNITURE & CHAIRS, WAREHOUSE/. 135 SMITHFIELD BT.. Between fith at., and Virgin alley, nog PITTSBURGH. WITHOUT EXCEPTION, Rankin's Extract of. Buchu Is the best preparation for all diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys, 13 11 5 IIVeln seitfiopriniipleafren the medical onfdentlyreoonmendel. PRICE, 75 CENTs. Sold AT RANKIN'S DRUG STORE, 63 MARKET STREET, dal) And by Druggist generally. ORMSBY IRON WORKS. 'Wharton Brothers it Co., ARE NOW PREPARED TO RECEIVE orders loom the trade for all sizes of Guide, Hoop, Stake, Band and Horse Shoe Iron OF TILE BEST QUALITY, Pittsbargh, Jan. 7, 18114 . ianB-timd SELL YOUR • Old Books and Papers. The highest price will:be paid for old books with backs removed, aid newspapers or other printed goer, a , our Paper and Rag Store, No. d 3 13M ITHPI tdLD STREET ian7-Imd S. B. C. P. mAarr,B. LUPTON, OLDDEN CO, GRAVEL ROOFERS, OFFICE. Cor. Wood & Fifth eta., Second Story. Manufactnry, BEAV ST., Manchester. ian4 BOSTON CRACKER BAKERY S. S. MALIVIN, Manufacturer and Who f lesale Dealer in all-kirdis o Cracker* and Pilot Bread, NO. 64 FOURTH' STREET, Between Wood and Market. deg PITTSBURGH. PA LOW PRICES.—WE ARE NOW PRE. Dared to close out our stock of Boots and. Shoes AinAt very low micas. Call soon and mare a bar at ',R.llOllL,Litt.,l3: fan' 998 fr om liaatattpuipas Booond door ward 0.1"...'' - EL - 'g/1 - Al E , TO THE DAILY POST& LATER PROM EUROPE XXXVLIEIth CONGRESS THE CHESAPEAKE AFFAIR NEW YORK, January 14. —The steamer Scotia has arrived. The political news is unimportant. Liverpool, January 2 The cotton andiproduee markets continue , closed. Small sales of cotton have been made, nevertheless, at very fall prices. Breadatuffs have an upward tendency. Corn higher; mixed 303 6d@3ls. Pro visions.—Beef heavy and tending down ward. Lard firm, bat quotations are un changed. Petroleum inactive at is 9d@ls 10d for refined. London, 2—Evening.—Console for mon ey 90:Ke_•,91. Illinois Central shares 256 36 discount. Erie railroad 65@d.87, 11 cited States sixes 65a 68; ditto five 60E,e. 62. The Latest—London, January 2.—A cabinet council was held yesterday after noon. It was originally summoned for Thursday next. Lord Palmaraton did not come to town to preside, and the Duke of Newcastle remained at his country seat. The Observer believes that Parlia ment will meet on the 4th of February. Green, the murderer of Elizabeth White. lessy, was executed at Cambridge yes terday morning. London, January I.—The London Money market, yesterday, was unchanged, and the applieatioss for discount at Bank were very heavy. A. telegram from Point De Galle, says the United States steamer Wyoming had gone to Christmas Island in pursuit of the pirate Alabama, whose capture of two American ships in the straits of Sunda, was reported by the last Indian mail. The funeral of Thackeray took Place at Kensal Green Cemetery on the 30th. It was attended by all the leading authors and artists of the day, including Mr. Dick ens . The scene was very effecting. The Gazette de France asserts that Gen. orey will shortly proceed to Mirsmon on a mission to the Archduke Maxi milian, relative to the crown of Mexico. It is reported that the bullion in the Bank of France was 198,000,000 francs. The Paris Benne was quiet at 66f. 38c. for rentes. The German troops and the Command er in• Chief arrived at Winstrit on the 30th, and expected to reach Readeburg the following day, whence detachments would be forwarded to Frederickstadt. The Danish troops had evacuated the Tete du Rost, near Frederickstadt, and were also quitting Reudebarg. The Fed eral Commissioners had dismissed more of the local authorities in Holstein. A deices from Norway say that the peo ple had resolved to send addresses to the Government, requiring it to support Den mark. The following A ustro•Prusaian motion was pending in the Federal Diet: That the Confederation should require Denmark definatively to sus pend the November - Constitution with regard to Schleswig, and should at the same time notifiy Denmark that in case of refusal, that the Confede ration will be compelled to obtain a pledge for its past demands by the military occu pation of Schleswig. That the Federal Diet shall also request the military com mittee to submit propositions for raising the forces possibly required for the occu pation of Schleswig. The London Herald ridicules Earl Rus sell's proposal for a couference on the Holstein question, and says he should support the arrangements of the treaty of London. General Berg has issued an order at. Nassau, that, until the complete remora tion of tranquility, all the police autticni• ties, including the head if the police, he subordinate to the military authorities. Advices from Japan say that the parties of the Tycoon and Prince Satsuma have agreed upon the expulsion of foreigners. The yielding of the Tycoon is attributed to the pressure of Prince Satsuma. France.—The Emperor Napoleon made a pacific speech on New Year's day, in which he said that he hoped the present year would bring peace and reconciliation to America. The Cotton Brokers' Circular reports sales of 43,000 bales for the week incle• ding 8,000 bales to speculators and 9,500 to exporters. The market is firmer and prices id@id higher. The autborized quotations are for middling Orleans, 270; Mobiles, 27k; uplands, 27. The sales on December 31st were 27,000 bales: the market closing drill at an advance of Oa ld on the above quotations. Breachnuffs have an upward tendency Provisions steady. Bullion in the Bank of England, increased 148,000 pounds. The Manchester market is still advancing. Breadstuffs—No regular corn market since the 29th ieet. Linseed oil firmer Rosin dull and unchanged. Petroleum is 10d for refined, and 173 10.1 for crude. London Market—Baring' s circular re ports wheat six ponce to one shilling high er. Iron advancing; rails and bars £7@ 7 16e; pig 69 shillings. Sugar firm. Coffee steady. Tea quiet and steady. Tallow quiet. Spirits of Turpentine still advan• cing. Petroleum ie quiet at £l6 108 for crude. Linseed oil tending upward. American securities inactive. The steamer Damascus, from Portland, arrived at Londonderry on the lst. The Scotia passed the Australasian on the 6th inst., bound East. France.—Napoleon received the diplo matic corps on the Ist inst. The papal nuncio presented the good wishes of the corps. Napoleon thanked the corps for their good wishes, and said they were a happy omen fora good year. The Empe ror concluded by saying: "The difficul ties brought about by certain events in different parts of Europe, I am convinced wile be removed by the concilitory spirit by whichethe sovereigns are animated, and that we shall be able to maintain peace." The Paris Temps, says the Emperor, ad dressed himself to Mr. Dayton expressing the hope that the year 1864 would be one of peace and reconciliation in America. La France publishes the recent corres pondence between Jeff Davis and the Pope. The latter addresses him as the illustrious President, and expresses much friendliness. The London Times protests against the Federal enlistments in England, as shown in the case of Kearsoge at Cork. The English revenue returns for the year 1863, show a decrease of over half a million etterling. The Paris Pays gives a rumor that Lord Cowley, the English Ambassador in I France , will be superceded. The French semi-official papers are decidedly anti. English in tone. The Mexican correspondent of the Times &bows that the French army of in vasion watt under the ban of the Arch bishop and the clergy. • The Schleswig Holstein question re mains unchanged. It is reported that England takes a decided stand against the federal occupation of Schleswig. Arid if it is carried out she will allarilt - Den marl TO resist. A non-committal letter from Napoleon to the Dake of Anguatinburg is published. The Danes evacuated Readenabnrg, and MAO Saxon troops immediately entered the town and were" drithasiaatically re ceived. The London Times says that the Schleswig, Holstein : question has jeached a crisis. The only hope of peace lies in thethoderation of the great Germstr pow ers-and their checking of the Boletein agitator. # W/NG ---A JO. 1684. xsarigiTros, Jab' olt The House resumed the consideration of the joint resolution reported from the Committee on the Judiciary to make the confiscation act conform with the Con. stitution, so that' the forfeiture of estate shall continue out to the lifetime of the Offender. Mr. Cox, of Ohio, argued that the confiscation system has proved an utter failure, and because it has failed the House is called on to adopt another measure to stimulate rebellion and de stroy what little Union feeing there is in the South. Mr. Wilson, of tellies., moved to take up his bill to appoint a Second A ssistant Secretary of the War, Mr. Johnson, of Maryland, moved to limit the office to one year, from the passage of the ant. Adopted. Mr. Wilson's bill was then passed. A communication was recieved from the Secretary of War, giving the grade and ;fink of the officers of onr service, who had entered the service of the re bellion. Mr. Foot, of Vermont, offered a bill to amend the joint rules in reference to the disagreements in the two Houses. Mr. McDougal, of California, offered the joint resolution of the State Legisla- ture of California in relation to the tax on native wines. Referred to the Com mittee on Finance. Mr. Davis, of Md., replied, saying that from the course of Mr. Cox and a majority on his side of the House no support of the Administration was to be expected from them, and even if they tendered their suppDrt he would look upon it with suspicion. Senate.—Mr. Ramsey, of Minnesota, presented the petition of the citizens of Wisconsin and Minnesota asking for an extension of their.boundary line. R9' ferred to Committee on Judiciary. The Senate took up the enrollment bill. HALIFLI, January 14—In the Admiralty court yesterday, Judge Stevens, to prevent misapprehention and misrepresentation through the press, read a written state ment of his views as enunciated upon a previous setting. After detailing the cir cumstances connected with the capture of the Chesapeake and the subsequent pro ceedings, his Lordship, in referring to the possibility of a plea being submitted on behalf of the Confederates, said: Bat I am sitting as Judge of the Court of Admiralty, and representing Her Ma. jesty in it, to sustain the plea of men who have violated her proclamation or neutrality and offered an affront to her dignify, of men who have grossly, wilful. ly and stealthily violated her territory and sold goods therein who have, with revolvers and lawless force, violently re sisted the officers seeking to execute the .process of her magistrates, and who are at this moment fugitives from justice." After some conversation with the counsel, his Lordship stated to the Court that under the facts before them, unless altered by further evidence he would treat the case as piracy throughout the farther hearing of the case, which was then postponed until Wednesday next. --- PHI LADELPHIA., Jan. 14.—We arc inform• ed that an accident happened to the train which lett Pittsburgh tor this city on the Pennsylvania Railroad, early on Tuesday morning, at one of the stations west of the mountains a rail broke, and one of thecars of the train was precipitated down an em bankment. T,‘o persons were killed, a Michigan soldier and a person residing in the interior cf the State. Several persons were injured. The Lion. J. R. Giddings, who was on the train, fainted during the excitement. No delay has been occasion ed on the road since the occurrence of the accident. Vv'eseiNaros, Jan. 11.—The President has approved and signed the act for ex• tending the bounties to volunteers to the iiret of March. Assistant Adjutant General Thomas has made a report containing a list of all the known desertions of noncommission ed officers and privates from toe regular nrmy to the rebels, the number is only 28, of whom 20 are from the Fruited States infantry. NEW YOBS., Jan. 14.—The Commercial Advertiser intimates that a powerful steam er is building at this port, ostensibly for a tug, but if permitted to get away she be found to be engaged in a very different business. save Thyself. DR. S. CUTTER'S ENGLISH BIT TE 11S. THE GREATEST NERVINE EVER DISCOVERED-THE GREATEST TO. NIC EVER DISCOVERED-THE GREATEST ALTERATIVE EVER DINCOVERF,D. A CURE FOB INTEMPERANCE. "Ei A NERVINE, IT ALLAYS THE .tIL. chronic inflammation of the stomach. in all persons addicted to the use of stimulants and narootics. such as Alcoholic and Malt Liquors, opium. Morphia, Arsenic Tobacco. etc.. etc. It removes the morbid appetite or craving of the stomach for stimulants. &c. In Headache, Neo n, lain, and all nervous diseases, it has no equal as a Nervine. As. A TONIC, it gives a healthy tone to the stomach, improves the appetite, corrects liver derangements. regulates the bowels, removes lan guor and strowsinoss, aid brings perfect health to the DP/Poplin. AS AN ALTERATIVE. The blood, the life of the body, is derived from the food we digest. How important then, that the duties of the stom ach are perfectly performed. If its duties are imperfectly executed, disease instead of health is scattered 'through the system. When our food is properly digested, pure blood is supplied the body, and Blotches. Pimples, Tatter, lirysipelaa, Old Bores, Mercurial and. Venerial Taints, and other diseases arising from impure blood, disaP pear. Use Dr. Cutter's English Bitters and you will have perfect digestion and pure blood. For particulars of this celebrated Medicine, procure Dr. Cutter's circular from any of our Agents. N. VAN Brim. ris N. Second street, (American Manufacturing Agent) Ph.ilacia. TORSENQE ~_hi_o ( 3nltE, _ - Agents. Corner of Fourth and Market ate., Pittsburgh, Fcr sale by all respectable Druggists. octli-ly FSIANOS I PIANOS .— THE LARGEST atsortment cif Pianos ever received in this city, comprising Plain square. tiquare Grand and Full Grand Pianos. The subicnber would res pectfully tarok attention of tile public which weli assorted of RNABH PIAAO3. for beauty of finish, power and sweetness of tone, and elasticity cf touch have been by judges pro -I.onriced unrivaled, Every Piano guaranteed for five years and a privilege of exchange granted at any time within six months if not entirely satis factory. A call is respeotlully solicited before purchasing elsewhere. CHARLOTTE BLUME, 43 Fifth street. Rale agent for Pittsburgh and Western Penn'a. ianl4 IVERY STABLE FOB SALE.—THE II entire s'ock. consisting of HORSES, BUG GIES, CARRI &ORS, B RUUCHES, HEARSES, SLEIGHS. HARNEtS, and all ether ve hicle, belonging to the establishment is offered for isle by the undersigned on reasonable terms; and also. the buildings will be sold cr leased for a term of years. For further information inquire of R. H. PATTERSON, Corner of Dimond at., and Cherry alley. ianl 1 -d tf WALTER H. LOWRIE, ISTEEDS RESUMING THE PRAC TICE OF THE LAW, in the same home. ormerly oconpied by him on Fourth Street, above Smithfield, Glllll/ N TRUST AND RATINGS BANK. T i c Pittsburgh, 1864. 211. A SPECIAL DIKE lIA Ibt OE stockholders of this Bank will be held at the Banking. House on Iti ON DAC the 18th inst.. at 2 o'clock p. m., to consider the propriety of in creasing the Capital Stock. ians :twd GBO. A. MOLY. Cu . ' - CHRISTMAB AND NEW TEARS' PRESENTS.— Ntiti GOODS of the latest styles. OLOAILS. SACQUES, BIIAWL9, FURS 01 every kind and a variety of other gooda All Will be offered ohm , . to afford-ail to pardmuoi, at, N J LIBOIEI3, o. 95 Mark= i , between sth sad the WALL Pets AT OLD DRALTS.-: V V Not the oontlnutd`sdeenee in Paper Hangino, nodelidgeed will sell at the old pilots. caul March /at W. P. MjiitinCia4 - IT Wood re. -‘- ./_A L • IIM "°! 1 "5=- J . L M‘l"k • FHIPMAT. Jan. 15. 1864 neustneses—la sheet' department Vag dell in faet there hl nothing doing worthy . oft:Wits. The Present rates inithe :rasa; dieolll2 allow a suftl - dent margin for shipments, hones there is a dead lock between burets Ind - sellers: The present mild weather favors an early I li entoptionof nav *ado a. what effect that will alra On riots re mains tobe seen. The nomi nal rated werei for crude in balk. Lc in bbls. as—including .acka gaa Refined (bonded) was nominal at 4 .G 37 I free, 46®470. ALLEGHENY LIVE STOCK HAMLET, ALLIGHENT,Iartturn. FL 1884. CATTLE—The demand for good cattle wse active and a further advance was es tablished. The late cold weather has-dis arranged all the gang of both buyers and sellers. One dealer informed us that he had as many as twenty-five cars loaded with cattle, that he could obtain no infor mation as to when they would arrive. The amount sent East was not large—as the weather has moderated matters will. soon be again in the proper shape. 'Be low will be found an account of the sales, together with the r,ates. Hoes —The demand since our [last was active and a further advance has been es tablished. Is has been estimated that on a single Western road upwards of 25,000 head was froze to death daring the cold weather of the first week in January. BALE OF CATTLE—V CWT. 8 Wolf sold 101ead at $3 00®3 50. J W Pierce Bold 20 head at 3 00. G W Butler sold 20 head at 4 00. Thomas Lamb sold 82 bead at 5 80. Jas Lowdman sold 18 hoed at 4 12i. Jas Emery sold 21 head at 4 00. Carnes & Phillips sold 42 head at 4 00. E Stall sold 9 head at 4 60. J Potter sold 20 head at 6 90, M Wilson sold' 18 head at 4 72. Myers & Bro. sold 96 head at 8 005 50, Myers & Bro. sold 106 head at 4 60®5 20. Marks, Troweman & Earns sold 78 (Ill.,) head at 6 00. Marks, Troweman & Karns sold 88 (Ohio) head at 6 50. Marks, Troweman & Karns sold 42 (Ohio) head at 3 60®4 00. Krouse & Good sold 86 head at 3 50® 5 OH. Holmes & Fifer sold 54 head at 4 46. Myers & Bro. sold 120 head at 4 00 5 00, Marks & Co. sold 100 head at 400 6 00, Greenwalt &Co sold 50 head as 300 6 00, I Meanish &Go sold 60 head at 300 6 00. Holmes &Co sold 70 head at 400 4 50, Frease & Co sold '4O head at 4 00®6 00. P Berry sold 40 head at 3 00®4 00 SALE OF CATTLE PER HEAD. J Miles sold 19 head at $37 00. G Frank sold 18 head at 23 00. L hf Dawson sold 18 head at 48 00 BALE OF HOGS PER CWT. S Welt sold 32 head at $7 00@7 60. I W Pierce sold 40 head at 7 00. L Potter sold 176 head at 6 75. James Londman sold 14 head at 7 00. W W Blackend sold 20 head at 8 50. W B Vrens sold 127 head at 6 75. J hl'Calister sold 76 head at 4 50 ®8 00 J H Glass sold 100 head at 7 00. Holmes & Glass sold 170 head at 7 60. Holmes & Fifer sold 200 head at 6 40. do do sold 210 head at 7 00. do do sold 300 head at 8 76. do do sold 806 head at 7 50. SALES OF SHEEP. SHEEP.—There were none offered, a limited number passed through to the East—prices were altogether nominal. The severe cold spell of weather has ope- rated as a check in business generally. Cinei n matt Whisky Market. WHISKY—Tutre w. a an active at ecalative de mand for Whisky and prioss advanced ao per gallon, the market clueing buoyant under tae acitmes from New Yors, a farther toward tendercy. About ao bb's veld at 87(g187Yea, toe latter rate for wagon, and later in the day about 301 bb's sold at 880. Chicago Illighwines Market. Hionwirau —Firmer and kOffher, with active drmand, and sales include 500 bids at 850860 to arrive ani 884;87o on the spot, closing firm at 87c ; city distillers were asking 900 for round lots, Amusements. PITTSBURGH THEATRE. 11 -- Lessee and Manager Wis, thernsasomr. Treasurer... - H. OviristsoTos. (NO BILL RECEIVED.) griONCERT HALL IL) Gottschalk and Brignoli! Two 0 rand Combination Performanoes, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, JAPVARY la and 15. MAX STRAICOSOR Has the honor to announce that he has succeeded in making arraosensenta with the fcthowing con stellation of Moths! celebrities : N'LLE ANGELINE COEDINE. the celebrated Prime Donna. from the New York, II beton and,hiladelDhia Academies of Music. NW. BRIGNOLI, the greatest Tenor in America. SIR. CARLO PATTI, the young and tal ented Violinist, (brother of Adelina and Carlotta Patti.) L. BE GOTTSCHALK, the greatest living Pianist, and MR. V. DE HAM, theilistinguished Pian ist. has kindly consented to assist kir. Gottschalk on these occasions MusgWlDireotor and Condueor.... S. BREMBNI3 inmuding Reserved Beats One Dollar. beats may be sentred for either of the two nighta, at the Music Store of C. C. Mellor. commencing on Monday, at 9a. m. Doors open at Concert commences at 8 o'clock. A SPECIAL 11t.A.IN ON PaNNA.. B. special train will run to Braddock's. Immediate ly after the Concert on Friday. the 15th inst. Jani-tf THE ISIBEAT PICTURE. I nseo Williams' Celebrated PANORAMA of the BIBLE, ALT biILSONIc XI SECOND WERE, commencing on MONDAY. January Mit. 1861. Exhibition each evening at 7% o'clock. Alva, on Wednesd and Saturday. at 3D. m. rickets 25 cents. ender ten years old 15 cents. ianll-tf RAILROAD SALE. Robert Garrett & Sons and the' Pennsylvania Railroad .Comp's In the Court of .va. The Steubenville a nd India' us o C r um r e ' rr n s e o u n Railroad Company and Jere - n. Ohio. miah Wilbur and Henry M. Alexander Trustees and others. lIN PURSUANCE TOTH'S JUDGMENT in this ea ase, -ordering the sale of the Steu benville and Indiana Railroad, to pay the amounts ascertained to be due said Wilbur and Alexander. Trustees of the first mortgage, and also the amoymtdue them as Trisatem of the sec ond mortgage of said Companv and in ihe thence to an order of saleiisscred out of Said Co m* dated the sitth (6th)day of January„' 1864. I wilt offer at public sale, at the front door of the Court Rouse, in STEUBENVILLE, OHIO, the placerinalenoted In the decree for gob, and between the holm of twelve o'clock: noon. and three o'clock. D. m., of the 27th Day of February, 1864, to the highest bidder, for cash, the entire P arty- eon road of the Stau benville and Indiana Railroad ComPanr, iring: within the towns of Steubenville and Newark, and between the same and the branch of raid road from antis Junc tion to the town of Cadiz, inelndis", all rights of way held and oontrected for by sa id Company . the superstructure and tracks thereon. all aide tracks, turnouts. depot grounds and buildings there.n and appertaining thereto: including al so as a part of said premiers, all maiihbip shops, turn tabl water ttationst warehouses, lots and lands use ee, d in °versants said road and held by the c ommiar f or that purpose: and all theNnistioe" locomotives. Asia. nulslldnel7,tools, Lucian other property god in operating. maintaining and repairing the raid road, belonging to said Coltman", and all ether. the franchiser, rights and Privilege' of said btaubewrille and Indiana Railroad Company. which, under the bore of the ktate.of Ohio. are subject to .Indhloial gala and may Pacsithereby. And in makingsaid ! ale, the plant of said road, with all reakeatate and tLttlitestettrogtn - and - "PF_StMet UMW , will be sold entire; b ut the uu.muliVeS t e all , ' reindict,* and pentonalpropertc , not attached. of addoeicipany. Valle %Did islipoW. and - to avoid morillott, at not leap= twoc.of the eP,lnsited value thereof:. _ . --- • - . 'fho amount ofd rst)notbrage ihri..32.318,ii$ , The ottiettmd Mortgage lien: 1.1114.441 .... AS rgl Ittiiii;ofie . Iteol4):2ltat e p,tochit4; At " ritli f t k I Cllll. exatrafeale ' tt ' '.l,lnr- Ott: the ketelvea Ot the . . oIV lit Oise the iimbitatgide /Wit Pot ~; Alte, 14 thlitWthe ,K , WAL 0 40 1 . tIIOLW ' - .13: r / 1" - . - ' saw 1 4illter 003 0 61 1 1 0 . sa g Yuma 9.11164 134.1PHREv* - 8 - ireannia HOMEOPATHIC FOR _ r • di a , IIEAB WHAY,TZIE The undersigned having need Prot, RUM lI RE YS' SPECIFIC HaMEOPA rH.c RENE- In oar familiee. onto. the ,meat aoto yr reatara.-aild hatvisiglhftorifideffeti irithoijgee ineaaAparity and efficacy.oheerfulb , recommcni them to all pers:ns who will to have safe, re • liable and tidiest:dens rettiedlead.t hand,for. O vate or domestictie . J• The Rev. Win. Roamer. editor of the Nord ern Independent Auburn, Eev.R Crariff D. D„ Rector of St. Peter's church, Auburn. 21 _Y. ; itev. 8,1 Ives, Chaplin of the Auburn State \ Prison; the Rev. g1)8IIOCTAL Rice, rector. New '- Bedford, Mate.; the Rev, Allen Steele. of New York Conference; the Rev. damns! Nicholas. of Batt Dolma Conference, b. Y, the Rev P. El. Pratt. Dorset, Vt.; the Rev. JrLitt R Roble, Buffalo ; A. C. Hart, esq..llticb, , H.X'ler us t e Dow. Portion& M. •, the Hom &hut r ' South Bend, 'ed. • the Hon. George =OM tr. V. ; Henry 1). Cook. esq, editor of the Ohs° Mete Journal, Columbus, Ohio ; the Hon. It. it. Graham, Mcßee, IU.: iho4ini. aawW Chats; Monticalo,Pio7; the' lacti. - jostitilt - Bentai 4 diet, i Wee, New York': Wm Brietoi. req.. Utica.. New York; A... Pond eag„ Utica, N. Y ; James Nunket, eee Nashville, Ten% , LIST OF SPECIFIC REMEDIES. No. I—For fever, commtion and Inflammation. No. 2—For worm fever , wlent.toittenSid - W_oteng the bed. No. 3--. For colic, crs ins, teething and wakeful fuss of infrkta! summo-e 4-^Arg taint/.te hans!.. 4 044, 044 1 4041404 - 24 r oim No. 6-For colic, gripings, dysintery or Mali flux. Nab—For oholara. ctpalerktmrtqw4VOM iting, No 7—For coughs, colds. influenis and sore throat - . gifNo. B—For tooth.aohe, face-maim and neural:- Pio, 9—For headache, vertigo, heat and full nesi of thejtead. No. 19--Dpererigia. Fite—For _weak and de ranged stomach. constipation and liver com plaint. ro. I.l—For Female Irremslaritiete-8040 Painful orenneargAld PCtiodkk • No. l2—Yor lenoorrnea, profuse nienses. and bearing down. of females. No. 12—For 'croup. hoarse cough. bad breath ing. No. 14-Sall Rheum Pills--For erysipelas, erup tions, pimplos on the face. No. 15-Rheurnasso pain. larnerkegl e or soreness in the cheat baoltjorna or A-For fever and ague, chill fever, dumb ague, old mismanaged agues. P-Nor piles, blind or bleedi ng ,“ inter or ex ternal. - CS-For mire, triiitatiii eye. lids; isling, weak or blurred sight i-For catarrh, of long standing or reliant, either with obstruction orbrafusetdischiirge‘z_c, W. 0-r For .-WhooMlo4W- A D aTF i it sA7 l .2 . lame ancishotteming ' • in all acute diseases, au b. as fevers. inflamma tion, diarrhea, dysmtery, croup, rheumatism and such erupt , we diseases as scarlet fevcgozscasAs and erysipelas, the advimm46 Pefft- - tbsr proper remedies promptly is obvious, and in al: Isiah eases the specifics cot, like a charm. The entire dkesse 'a flan arrested 411 . 4e c audin all cases the stiolence of the attack - 1g isidWrated, she disease also toned and rendered less danger. oils. Coughs and colds, which arta„toLattehlreffitesit occurrence, and winch so often lay the fettndetion of diseased lungs, bronchitis and consumption, ' may all be at mica eared by the foyer And cough pills. In al , anionic diseases, such as dyspepsia, weak stomaah, constipation. liver complaints. piles. female debility and irregularities old headachea. sore or weak eyes, catarrh, net rtiettin,'atid other cid eruptions. the case has tpezifica whose proper aPP'ioation will afford a cure in almost every instance. Often the cure of as. elute Rennie dif ficulty. such as tbetpePeda. piles or cttntrh, headache or female weakness, has emote than paid for the Cage tan times over. PRICE,. Case of 28 vials complete Case of 20 vials oamplets, in =room, aad do book ...... 6 'Case oi 20 vials, and book, 6 CO Case of 15 numbered boxes, and b00k............3 On Case of 6 boxes, numbered,_a*Lbpok _.... 150 Stogie numbered boxes; vidthstiffeetions Single lettered boxes, with direedone Large case of 2 on. vials, for planters and '.4s 00 ALSO spEcirics For Asthma or Phthiaic —Oprtromod, difficult, labored breath.ng, attended with cougnaand ox, pectoralion. Price, 50 cents per 4 - - For Ear D Socha, g am( Deetnesa—Distharges- from the esr, the tesult of scarlet fever measles/ or mercurial& For 110i80.9 in the head. lg6 61.01 of hearing and ringing in the ears, taireliettin e. ' Price. 50 cents per box. Fo•• Scrofuia—Enlarged glands, enlarged and indurated tonsils, swellings AWL old.tthtera. scrof ulous cachegy of children. Price, 50 cents per box. Far General Febilin—Pliyisigal or nervous weakness, either therrestdObfaimktitas, tacos:dye medication, or exhausting disoMmica, Price 50 coati; per box. For proxim—F2d accumulations, tumid wer ing with Beauty v ni eoretidne. - Prico, 50 omits per box. For Sea &at:nese—Deathly sickness, vertigo, nausea. vomiting. Sioimam froze Aillintcr,z4lh, tion. Price, 50 cents per box.. For Urinary Diseases—For gravel, renal can ant. difficult, painful urination, diseases of the ki mew,. Price. 50 camtaticraitx.: , :.c For Seminal Emissions—lnvoluntary dis charges and consequent prostration and debilitY, bad rascals of evil habitt.,..The most successful and efficient remedy - known ; may be relied upon as a cure. krice. with full directions. $1 per box. Persons who wish -to_plaea themselves under the profesoonal Care; or tt) seek advice of Prof. HUMPBREYe , , can do so, at his office, No. 662 Broadway, daily, from 8 a. m. to.B p. m., or PS letter. OUR REMEDIES BY MAIL. Lock over the list. kind yoll choose. and inclose the amount in a current note or stamps. by mail to our addross. at f 432 BreadirtY; Lsl Xelt,aalttlumesilaine will be duly returned by mail or express. free of charge, AGENTS W o tarze—We desire an active. cien , ageat fortheitaeor-ont remedies in every town or community in the United Sta:ea. J. M. FELTON, Flfth Street. (Lis:Nita Building.) Second doiir befowthe Post Mee. Wholesale agent for Pittaburgh and vicinity, .LINASEY'i3 LBEPROVErD Blood-Sgairgher; HOB THE CURE OF ALL DISEARIR; &RISING FROM AN PURE STATE .OF THE BLOOD sUcE AU Scrofula, Catteerous - nuitatieltinilii Cutaneous Diseases, Erysipelas, Pimples on t)he 28 as Sore Eyes, Scald Read, T-ef and Stuoboro sneers, Bheumatie Disorders, layspepahul;saltvegseei.,..; Jaundice, Salt Rheum. Mercurial Diseases, General Delillit343 Liver Complaint, Loss of Appetite,„_ Low Spirit", Female Complai*ts Foul Stomusedi * Together with` rether Disorders from as improper eonditiostuftini Op nlatory system. As a general Tonle, its effects are most benignaitt; Witt: fail to benefit, where used preservingly, and aeedrditeleeefisur.s. dB A TONIC, it has no equal. Unlike the sissy vile mizturee called "Bitters " creates n false appall* but sires tone and vigor to th Intern. gradually and permanently. DB. LINDSEY% GENUINE BLOOD EBABORER,_ Ina J.. Stli t sgamotriola prinikd oamolizraw.,- J. M. FITLTON", XteSwat, •; NIL 411 1 .. 4:14; • 41 1 1 IVO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers