. . . . . .. ~. . . . ..1*..• *:aiq-41.1.•v v .,.,-....... • . . __ ...--_.- --_-___ .._ . . - "'T . :' , .2-• . . . 2 ~., "V"Ver , '''''--,,-: vz' - -,. 474":"w---"a-K- V .,44 ' s." W t t .' ' ''.4,s i 4-7, W'---% , - . L'i 4.. . - EA- 2 -3.0--.1z.. , .:...,Ne....0..b.. ,i 6 u..--...-----t. , . . . . .. ~ . 43 '4 , . ,,, ........ 0,, , ,, , ,,,, ~..-.A . ,-. ft, ---..,:,:,,,..„,,,.,.......- ......, , .....,.. , ,,40. . ---- --- ~...... . .. , . .. , . ... . \ ..- , ~ . . ... . . , • . t.- " . q • , \ .. ~... - ... .- - 4 ' ~. , ....., ... . . I ..TIMUMAY,4O=NO=::JeII, 28, 1864; Ora The Convention which was called by the Centrit Conuaittes on the amendment of the • ClillatitutiOn s met in Dj. Pressly'e church, Al legheny, thle marling at ten o'clock. A tem . wary ergatdsation was effected by calling Dr. John T. Pressly to the chair, and ap pointing Asir. Dr. Donglrq Secretary. The protsedlap were opened with prayer by Rev. • • A committee on • peccutLent organisation, reinsistincof RCM a. Co inns and J. 5. T. • M4rfir IMPhi and JOU .Uatendor, Esq., was then . oughts stated that i a aclerdance with ; .tho Distractions given him by the Central ' .Conunittee,helad corresponded with several ..dlstisgrilebed 'Statement on the "object, but r pons , of the spites recetrod, with one el - - an es teined more than a thankful evhdraent et the Incitation and a re . ern. that they could not bo present. The following beautiful letter from Hon. Charles 'Stainer was then read: - Bum Claw , ro, Jaa. Ed,1861. Dana. &a -Du ty win seep use hara s s* that •. not to wittr you to Ilan to the atinetants and co by which you will insolvents your new • t me any neatly that I t now sot ff it be luso. to accomplish all the cheese In the Conant.- nes eihlch you propane bat I .ot .very that the dim. Clll3lOll Warne be ethane's* thee advautstanone. ... items ems be ...a of wax , o to mplain and on ' " Imr°l Mana us ]!batty end eFr A .i . A. L.b .7:ll °d, or to deale—la .:othst wady re amen the atb , rbood of God and Ito Jinstherbeed of use. Here "Ts the two great woo. Ossailsasats, stitch ao MIURA can R.Ra..in O. ti the duty and grace of platy, eo.l to the other du slaty ssidgroeslat humanity. • atti iroxy t..itlifully yours, - . _ _ CILOILTS 80111171. -Rn. Jou Donnas. -- - - - • -'-- On • nation, Dr. Elpronl, Rey. 8. Collins, A 'Se Alexander and Wok Street,Fags., were • a Wl* 'Committee to bring in resoln easr the consideration of the Con. ..:irentien( and prepare a suitable memorial mCongress on the subject. .' On =ALM of Rev. Mr. Anderson, the Con nation engaged in devotional exercises. , ~ • Agnates interest seems to be taken in this . 111 act than we anticipate a,owing to its aim . • ~ nommen. The Convention is quite and army train and r on veyanm is bring. Mg in • ditional number,. ,• The . mmittee will report this afternoon, when .me dismission may be expected. We informed that the Rev. Dr. Moll ;endue, • Princeton, was In the Convention • thill -111 ' - int. ~-..A4j0.. • 4to meet this afternoon it two - - o'elosk: r • --.1-• ._ ..- .. . •;:trreasoon ausaum. _.- Tim Con Mien no.anembied in Dr. Press : Irk 'On Wednvtdt.r talisman, at 1 , s , erdoelt,.an was opened with prayer by the Chainnen, • • 4w, Dr. Piaui,. The Rev. A. M.• M presented tie following letters 'trusi Die. , • g and Vinton. , Nor T mu, lut. 19th, /lOC gm Dar, . : I bare no hro.:tb now to enter into .. the gnat - 'bah , on propose. I shall nada to see oir ... in Dreamy sad its habit brought ~ n edirthe - . at eta Se , ma, and the ecknowl avant nf_b loyal cleans. liCalltinoi and b: other Rev.D.X. Allt./.10.1.14 th'illiln a Tree. 'bath Cloaca, Sire LOU. 'lam', Mai. RzT. 4L, .111. limitoan—lia Dew - 64.: Your mote of the 14th that., bap rootired profonnd *Menthol; *ad whits I rejedc• that ikei boa inapirod so many hltbftri sad kelat men to do ) . .t honer to hie name and anthesity, ythe- aides. ,o to insorporsta the Ihicsoltion of the Lord Iste Chalet in the Ounsil.' Wilmot our tamostry; laths time, I as tillat with regret that lam not be pampa at the Conven tion tote held L Allegheny Cttp oaths nth loot., teuroalder this Vondintectal amendment. It to • Idol on oar National fun the t the United States of interiat ts Meanly chillsed o stimi on Earth, which . des not acknowledge God to it. thadamentel Rpm the monazite Lon of the rebellion" iltsteswhas lns t ppotited thb moosmition . ol the En- Other people kart done the saute. The saint of Oil/calm. and of lb ^ Simth inlelittlln Staten are with DM erode but our coitus stamp , sat withldhsrty. Time as totems Mite p mcfp:s on which the En- Mond Govenuisent Mt beard the national life sus. IMMeed• • Oar "Lamle Will run into Lewis**. and weatbotesameotalass it be ":mated and restrained by the feerend Irma Go& I would wish further, MOM* LardelipofJoiroweb rim, to whom all power %Masan tad lank Is db., elionkt be distinctly neognised in Ohs Constant,. a elms deer land. alien V 121103. • The Committee en permaneat orpessffoon jade the following report - • - . Per 'President, fir. n obs Alexonder. of , • ..Xenia,. Ohio. Per 'Vet ['reside n'topra Ide in the order of their names: fa! Jonathan • Pekin if 'Pimnsylvanie . Mr. Radek Street, of Ohio • andllr.Stettett, of Pittsburgh. For Secretary, Rev. N. It. J ohnston, of Valmont. Sinancial Committee, Rev. John Doyens, D. D., John Dean, Mr, Denis' Rower. On motion, a eammitme of enrollment was * Appointment, conlisting of Rev. Dr. Donau, Rev. Mx. Peacock and Rev. Dr. Wilson. .„.;,'`phe Committee on revs] ottani asks aura to . . ratite, when Rev. Dr. Grocery led in player at o throne of grace, It Awn sounted .that Dr. IVllvaine, ef Primate*. be invited to address the Cowen ` den this Tao Donor arose and staled that It thaCanstitutlon shell be amend ed, we mist fist agreo on what azaandmenta Mt. Thistrill more easily be blown by Tee= iiitercheige of sentiment than by an .•f .eidetossi hem any one men. ••. • - H AUT. Mr: Milllgsn ,aid all the ancient Da •_ tikes' had a sod, In Rama universal toles ': was dearted;Aance she had her Pantheon. Bet tin katerken, nation luta no religion. _ Vine Nina. be no Wigton@ tests," the Con dit:titian declares. - .110 treated, then, thatch* • oldest Of this Convention was to have the no, lien eetablished en the " Rock of Agee." - . Dr. 2, Wilson said the hearts of the people most bi engaged in this work. Vary • , have bean',hrought to see that the duty is fundamental. The fault Iles with the churches of the Milted litotes, for they can at any time .eantrol the policy of the United States. We must be brought to this point, that the Chris , Rea Religion is the safeguard of the nation. The Conualttee on resolutions made their report. It Is as follows Racteed, I. That we dean it of very great tairatimica In the present circumstanoes of our mitten to nears sod amendments tethe . Ceartitathm of the United States as are con . • tomplated bathe sail for this Convention. - .2. Thaws aie "encouraged by the success then faiattandiag the efforts of the friends of • this measure to: peruser* In the hope that .- with the bksslng of God this effort will speed. 04 result In the consammation of this great That In the late proclamation of our ; . -imetby President, as suggested by the Senate afthe United litotes, recommending the ob . •: . Setnattoe, of days of fonts& kimißation and playa, for the b pinion of mlelg confession of eur Wide hliSproltlhe Divine di*. and of imploring for mess th roagh ." . ... - utr a r * Vnist; and days - of thanksgiving for , ''....-the'pespose of making grateful aeknowledg -Y'-' nester God's 'Mendes, we have pleasing ed. deltoids! Glad is intlining the bents of those -who anifseationity over us to reacigain Rim ' -kafdlnthodbposalof the affain this na tion,ead to cherish *sense of oar dependence !they noommend the foUoirthg memorial to ft* , a. . isid Hee. Itoseneetetkee io CAMmoso •t • % M - pN WL the setitlimme, iitimuortlMllstliediltata, elk your honorable lbediss to adop ma ,^metete=dMmt Ibr the porno of the pre the Ceastltsulao *ot third b a r atetes of -Wo.tbs: pima. of.thi I:laid States, reeoltotting 'pelmet ix* ittbibutes Almljtht, God, the Lt .:: *be metheeity t o i tSto r Ltly.TE•orlpoto=swit: is. - • 'Hat Lai Lard alai, ta orrirkace;nahlinWlartket Ilbuly :extets,to onto the natu = ral light* OKI] ern 1. Ilk s engr l :4=lll..... ray to thought proper s elan*, valeb shallwallar Lapcant. Ibis • Wag. an bwirold to s .-*teethetbdego ineter the Oonstltotkro. ' . • , - Asir= pititkmanrshat era pea. It* tit seestntion wu ameaded se as to ieduceit:a mutter of .purientit .laterestio the Life and psorywrity, and mr. • .ussieney dour nation, that Its Constitution be suanded le at fully to , upon, the Chris. Usti zstlaul ollowter." • Oa aotionitho word "butes," In thew titles to Omits vas stricken out and tie word wslstrery substituted. listless the word. subsume*" ware Introduced after, "to to ad,..in the petition. Bor. kr. Mailvalne introdueed the f0110w ..., lot Satinidatent to the Fertmlits: thapeoplo alba Veillid.lstatep. neagnittig 061 . as the source ail Nardi, ea prow to dvnivinemxwmt,.b.o pprose L 7 Gila* land, IN 111614 . to constltato etlallannattos,sad.Laiirditse tholusThiaals =an mai to Mr. and Mr panic . . • IbellosvOatlaszaet agstalit min o'clock, Sala ..ilexuisr, - Xiq, Pviatitat, own- Sidf3i Clutr irAtr• Dr. Marline its la nom - -Tilt mint's of tki Etas des in6l sisd'ilai*pind.\ e r= awl eskra 1, toelksy mown. - • = fits %Outten lion taoarsia4 to Qua tin : diffiliet,d;244Wr illa mound* thicao , . -- :ithinsl44Pro*Sed " I° ' aglir Viiiiiiissainatomitly, to proisobituany. jlO9O . Ofat t iptift!bstber it would jail *if+, . . . ." • •-• . • • 4 ." •• '4. • . . 7 • 11' - „ABB - MURRAY. ,11tin - crnix. PA/PERMS hateadaumt et the C onitttntloa tut Waded. Thi - finwunktfUld iyelri apliatake; iii 4 Uinta bi °math WWl* us plain *wasp Chit weld& intik* no ex *Win. Titioniginal preamble wad dawn orithroatosainad no au who balms tho Sado can doubt its dicisrations. Rs would, the amendment. VriL Wilson had a strong disposition t• sands t• the wishes of dm author of the amendment. He mild endorse It all, g to far as it not But hi could p for no that toes not maks a distinctrecognitionthin of Jesus Christ through whom alone we tan approach unto Gs& He acknowledged no God but a God in Christ. He admitted that there was an implied recognition of the Saviour la the amendment, but it was net explicit enough, Professor Mollvaine had little more to say than be had already said in rapport of the amendment. Bat Is thought that in this day there might be some little oonceerlon made in the phraseology to which some may have been accustomed. We should not contend for the phraseology of our particular sect. Much might be gained by CODOCISIOD in se curing the co-operation of those to whew cer tain phrases are not se familiar. He could not adapt language which he bad hated in this dbicusion and yet those who used it could adopt the Laver widish he would use in its geed. He did netball's* that it was the vo cation of civil authority to recognise Christ as the Saviour of elmien. This little concession of phraseology would sae/Bice no substance. Bev. Mr. Crozier said we should seek to please God rather than men. ' , Whatsoever ye do, whether la word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jams." Bev. J. H. Peacock thought the expression " , King of Slap and Lord of Lords " was as familiar to Old &heel Presbyterian as to the Baited Presbyterians. We are commended to honor the eel as we honor the father. Then why refine to put Ms wane to the Conetitu lion of the United States. Rim. A. M. Milligan would prefer the amendment to the original, if there were such an}sdditian as ”Jesus Christ our Lord" or "Jesus Christ ear King" Sr "Jonas the Prince of the Kings of the Earth." Rev. Mr. Collins, wu not satisfied with either the original or the amendment. The Bret clam of the amendment vu better than the original, and - he would call for 'a division when the vote is taken. Ret. A. M. Mllltgg.n moved to amend the amendment by adding the words "govern ment under the Lord Jesus Cielet as thornier of the nations," after the words 'constitute a Christian." Dr. Wilson thought the amendment just offered a rather awkward expression and he would was &gal= t it. The amendment to the amendment wu car ried. The question then mooned on the amend mendment as amended. Professor Me.llvaino would rote for it. Mr. Co7lina wu afraid it would give embarees mut. Mr. J. G. T. Milligan thought the or der In the amendment was better than that unwed by Dr. Wilson. Her. Mr. George, of Cincinnati, wu afraid the amendment would divide the assembly. The order of the statements was not at all natural. Dr. Wilson offered the following amendment to be inserted after the first clause in the pre amble' "and acknowledging .the[Lord Jesus Christu the Governor among the nations." This amendment kras adopted. Thepreamble as amended reads thus: Bo ' cognising Almighty God as the source of all authority and power in civil government, and acknowledging the Lord Jesus Chrlat as the Governor among the nations, hie revealed will as the supreme law of the land, in order to constitute a Christian government, and In order to secure the Inalienable rights of all men to life, freedom and the runinit of hap piness, and in order to form a more perfect union, go. A motion to adjourn_ to meet to-morrow morning, at 9 o'clock, Was last. Proceeded to the oonsideration of the last item in the petition. Pending this the Con vention adjourned to meet to-morrow morn ing, at 9 o'clock, Rev. J. S. T. Milligan con -eluding by prayer. The interest in the subject seemed to In- , crease In the evening, as the church was crowded. This morning the dlsonesten will be on the enhjeot of Slemeiy, and willtthely be exciting. Our Book Table. Poem. By Mary Peterson. TbiladeJpbbs : J. 11. Lippincott & Co., Patel:W. Yoe eel, by E. 8. Davis,93 Wood street. "Opp. 123.. The dedication of this volume of poems in forms us, that tho author has had a vocation in the humble walks of prose, before he was initiated into the art and my stery of the more ambitiouslabor of "building the lefty rhyme." Tkus he Inscribes it: "Toth* members Of that bard-working, poorly rewarded editorial pro fessisin, who make Be many reputations for others, and so few for tharoseireythis book Issaspectfully,dedithsted by One of Ibis - Pa ternity." We have found muchpeetio feeling revealing itself in the somewhat compotito order of arebiteetore—if we may resume the figure lit:reduced above—which the author Indulges In the structure of the lyric places collected In this book. Many of these re tuning to the wry audits heroes, will be read with interest and pleasure. In its mechanical =ent, the book b all that the most fail um! reader, or the poet himself, could de sire—and is lhly creditable to the well known publis hing house whose Imprint It bears. Tau Cameroun. or nut Ourinnaira. 127 Francis • Lieber, Comnpanding limber of Mr Institut* of • 7rrnar, author of Nnivil Liberty and firlf.C.ororti.. mut: . rte. Third and much arlarger edition. Thilidripbbn B. Lippincott l Co. Pittaburgb: for Mo by R. S. Dart, Int Woodrum. 121 pp. Moro. • This excellent and truly valuable essay Is from the pen of one of the most accomplished scholars of our time, whose name has, for many years put, been simulated either as author or translator, editor or contributor, with a great number of important works—the the voluminous Cpc lopsedia denim:us among the. earliest, and probably a treatise on the Lana of War—already quoted as an authority —among the West. This little book contains what was at tint an addrees delivered to the students of Miami University, Ohio, in 1846, but considerable addlUens having bean made and notes added, we have now rather an essay than an address, though the form of the latter is fall preserved. Be highly has this little work been esteemed by judicious readers, ever since Its publication, that we are not surkuid to dad that it was reprinted in England; In 1869, with' • preface, by E. B. gladdens, Ch. ;lb. Oxon. Indeed, it is east of those becks -which ought to be reprinted very frequently— and we doubt not that it will be. This edition al it, hewer, seems to be a es pies Om, so for at regards typography. It Is truly a beau tiful specimen of the printer's art. Thanksgiving Sermon. During the temporary absence of the Bev. Dr. Paxton last murmur and fall, the pulpit of the Pint Presbyterian Church of Pitts burgh vu supplied by the Rev. W. W. Eels, of Carlisle, a gentleman who endeared him self to the people as touch by ids kind and gentle manner in private life as by his deep piety and earnest eloquence of his public, wilastratlons. Ills closing discourse :was preached on Thanksiiving day, Nov. 16, and made> deep h o pression open the minds and hearts of these who heard it. It was one of the =stable and fearless expositions of the eau* of au national troubles and at the same time one of the most cheer ing sad hope ful views of en ultimate triumph of the right that ire bare ever , heard. we sal glad to see that the discourse has be blished by MOO gentlemengentlemen of the - come on,- and it Is for sale by R. B. Darts, Weed Asset, for the-bon net of the Ladies' tkoldlers'Aldfloolety. Buy • copy; -read it, andput it away that ft may be read by duke who shall Bre when this feudal war shalt be only* matter of history. Madme SIM Entertainment. We hare alread,y called the attention ofonr 'Madam. to the intudiral and dramatic enter talarunt:to be given by Madame idssio Diu, st . ,, Lafayette Hall, on FridaY r ir,renlng. Bee object Is to raise lands for ths Purse of es , . tribilahig Orphrune.Asylam In the city o f New York, for the SOOOMMOdatten of the chil dren of decreased rolonteere. The mane is worthy of the "boatty uppers of the patriotic and thalamus, nitre Impact? citizens wilt *stands liberal patronage se this phileathro. pie lady. She will be - assisted in the enter taLament by Nisi Beers, a young lady of fine vocal attahuneats. 'Madame Bell Is also so- Hotting subscriptbies to a fond of $lO,OOO, to parohase & homestead for the Asylum, and has met with flattering somas In AB the en tee lath eke bar yet visitid. Hawn Inurmtv.—Kr J.':W. pit. teek. opposite the Post.otboe, kss reselved The February lumberer Berytroddeb appears to hi quite , an Interesting ens. ,Tite contents snot gratiteutity,—bistoricall.tdographkei, =lWad, of this - graver sort, sad avian mply, et the lighter rerte,...embrardeg essays, iketehet, stain, (among thrum the oenthattatien of !Ile Small House at Ailing ten,") peetripmemoke, raiseellanlos, ete. j ete. Month.. half dozen of these papers ire ''• ' • Pit: Totrolorr Itousr.,-;•At • atoottipc al ills rhinos of PUS towntdp, !Hilda thiVok- Ira _idiot house tot Toorkj imodoir, tho LoUoittn , A;h131•• war - appoint/a to taut* tbs conity relief flasidto soldiers' faro. Moo .Allattotoo, Williarultontionaaitue 0 1 1141619 , .:. owl Thom. MoConapilly. Payne VI M 38 4 . 10 *UM/. 1 01:16!. 0 . 0 . CaliPangoe• WepttifeeeMeettra thef A large meeting Wu field ailhe Mononga., hala House, the object of whin was to adopt mesieurea to fill the quota of men from Alle gheny county demanded by the Government, by raising a bounty fond foi - volanteers,.and thus avoid the necessity a• draft. The meeting was called to order by electing- Mon. Wee. F. Johnson President; and John Harper aid S. F. Von Danaher:it, lieqs.,.l Secretaries. Mr. Harper stated thatthe meeting had been called at the request of Maj. Gen. Winfield B. Hancock, commander of the Sd esmy corps, who has been authorized by the Government' to recruit his corps to 50,000 man, for such duty as may be specially assigned them, and that with their permission Gen. Hancock would state the object. in view, end his de- sires in the matter. General Hancock stated that he had special authority from Government to recruit the 2d Corps of the Army of the Potomac; that In this Corps Allegheny county had a (red in terest, having already in the Corps two bat ' teries, and part of • third. He elated farther that in the last call for troops, Pennsylvania was further in amaze than any other State in the Union, except one, and that velmstearing was lees animated than in any other State. His object was to fill up the old organisation. He expects to confine his labors to Pouneyi rants. Philadelphia and other portions of • the State ware giving liberal local bounties. At Harrisburg on Monday evening last, a mooting was held, and it was agreed to give a local bounty of $2OO, to each volunteer. Other Statesrare drawing off oar men by the offer of large bounties. He advocate:4the pro curing of skillful agents, who by offering nafficient bounty, would he able to procure. enough to fill the required quota. His did not think the draft was prompt enough, even if the enrollment was complete. The men are wanted for early spring, and it is necessary to have the old regiments filled promptly. for prompt purposes one old regiment is equal to three new ones. They know the enemy's strength, and only ask for men to fill up their thinned ranks. The men required from this county are few, but it is important that the matter should bo attended to promptly, as af ter the first of March, the matter will fall with greater weight upon our citizens. Under a liberal Beal bounty, the money will be loft here with the families of the volunteers,while under the commutation act the money taken from the community. The period is approach ing when the Government bounty of 5100 will be withdrawn. He eanestly appealed to the citizens to provide a liberal local bounty. Mr. Joseph H. Hunter desired thathirname should be pat . down for $lOO, and called upon the gentlemen present to subscribe according to their means, stating that immediate and prompt action was what was most to be de sired, and was what would prove most ef— fectual. Mr. John Harper;Secretary, offered the fol lowing resolution: Resolved, That the cities, boroughs, and election districts of Allegheny county be or ganized for the purpose of co-operation, into • military district, and that • committee of three be appointed for every sub-district, to call meetings and raise money from all en rolled citizens, for the purpose of paying bounties to volunteers, to avoid the draft, and le make up the quota of the some, said money being In addition to the bounty offered by Government. The resoletioal was debated by Mmes. Harper, Pears, John Park, Jr., Hunter, Isaac Jonas, Collins and others. Mr. Herron moved.to amend so as to read "all citizens ' enrolled or not, be called upon to assist in r aising the necessary funds." Mr. Bakewell moved to appoints eommittee to take into consideration the resolution and amendment and report immediately. Mr. Von Bonnharst moved that the commit tee have more time, and that they be re vested to confer with the County Commis moven, and report this evening. Mr. &Runlet stated that he lived in a dis trict where all the men ware beyond the age of conscription, and that unless the resolution was made general, so as to include "all citi zens," in raising the bounty feed, there were many who would not subscribe a cent. He therefor, supported Mr. Herron's amendment that all eitizezie should to called upon to assist in tearing the burden. Col. Cooper thought' that the County Com missioners should raise the money. Mr. Bulger advocated raising voipriteer subscriptions. Mr. Lars objected to the issuing of bends by the county, and advocated mass mei:Gags se as to get up an enthusiasm and excitement. Mr. Pears was in favor of the Commission ers issuing bonds, and stated net the citizens would take the bond, even though they know they would never be paid. Mr. James Park, Jr., opted with Mr. Peals, *sad said they would be the beet legaoy that a man eeuld leave to his children. Mr. Bakewell's motion to refer the resolu tion of Mr. Harper to a committee for Imme diate action, was amended so as to meet at the Board of Trade rooms at two o'clock this afternoon, and make a report. The Chair then appointed Messrs. Thomas Bekewell, James Park, Jr., James Marshall, J. H. Shaer:barges and John Harper as the Committee. On motion of Mr. Bakewell, Gov. Johnson was added to the committee. Carried. The meeting theri - adjoured to meet at the Board of Trade rooms at two o'clock this af ternoon, at which time a general attendance is requested. Matchless Matches. Mr. A. J. Griggs, who has been for the put four years manufacturing matches In our city, has on exhibition in the window of John P. Hunt, Masonic, Hall building, a beautiful dis play of some of his manufactures. The prin cipal feature in the exhibition is the Ingenuity displayed in their general arrangement, and design. As they are arranged in the winds. they are made to represent the monuments of Washington, Cloy and Jackson, together with a railroad tunnel in minature. There Is also a beautiful display of mottoed matches, each block having upoa its face • separate and dis tinct motto, together with samples et every style of boxes for the WO of dealers. This. matches ore known as the Iron City preas sign matches, and as they Will only he on exhibition during the remainder of this weak, we would advise oar readers to satisfy their cariosity by stopping at Mr. Hunt's Masonic Hall, Fifth street, and examining them. Next week they will be sent to Buffalo for exhibi tion, and donation to the Great SaaitaryTair to be held in that city, for the benefit of our soldiers. Grand Promenade Concert and Ball. On next Wednesday evening, a grand Prom enade Concert and Ball, will be given at Con , oat Hall, by the ye - ring men's Terpsoltherean I Society, the proceeds of which will be handed over.to the Pittsktrgh Subsistence Committee. The social position of the gentlemen who have allowed their names to be used la connection with the management, is a guarantee that It will be everything than can be desired, and when we take into consideration the praise ' worthy object in Clew, wo feel certain that the anticipations of the young men having the matter in . charge, will be fall) realised. st new feature—the Eastern Prelude, er Prome nade—will be introduted, being a promtnado in short dress, for purpose of social . conversa tion until to o'clock ' at which hour the dancing will commence. Tickets, and invitation cards for ladies can be obtained at the mails More of Mr. C. C. Mellor, and of the princi pal business bonsai in the two cities. Tatavair.—"Naomi, the Deserted," at tracted a large audience to the theatre, list evening. lin. Waller boo evidently infused into the principal character all that it it capa ble of inceiving, yet, as a whole, the piece is fu from being fat:Dieu. It will be repeated again this evening. Tat Daum.—A meeting ef the citizens of the Stith Ward will be held this craning, at the school hoop., to take action In referent , * to Whig the gnats of the ward, and avoiding the draft. SPECIAL LOCAL NOTICES. Gloves & 13azza'a Saimaa Raman hews obtained the highest premium at every State, County, and Institute Pair held in 1883, as the hest family and the best stanufaetming ntaahinesond for the best machine work. A. Y. ONAToSIT; Gbing Agent, 18 Plfth stree t, Pittsburgh, Pa. Thou& PAU; Plain and On=rental Slate Boater, end dealer In Pennsylvania and Val7llolll slate of the beat quality at law Meg. 1:11!lee at . Alex. Laughlin's, near the Waled Works, Piltabargh, Pa. • w Bsowles BIOICAIAL Taocume for Colds, Coughs, Pulmonary and Aolunaile troubles, are highly recommended and prescribed by Physicians- and Surgeons in the Ariay. _ Per sale by J. M. Fallon, Druggist, En Street. • &tie eurf ba rga i ns l a carpet', Oil Cloths, Boss, Dan .Idati; ka., at, J. Pinch's, comer of limitaabaifth streets.. Nor,. Spriag • hoods .jatt retorted at 3. /Lulea, w riter of Grant and Pllth street*. frau*Dow, ;A lona street; win teat leduutes Mt protossioa. :.- 4iiirpoeip ecild**4 • /61,261864. „ 'tam Bnitone Gezette-- . the city APPtoup to. spin, The Writhe in the Park, thal - kitWy, and-is other s'phiees, ere crowded with soldiers retuning trona General Grant's army, and bound to their reveettre. homes in this Strays New Eigland, m aking 04 town • sort of emit( en their march. What with these, the troops band to the war, and the mud lumber of “dammhm"paradbur Broadway, about every third man is in oat , form. New York is lamentably. behind her sister eilles in public Feet') Um, bondres and bell-rinuing on the °nation of the arrival of her sehliera. The ladles, of course, have al ways been gashing towards those who ge to shoot or to be shot, and their enthusiasm when regiments more op Broadway have frequent ly put the men to shame ; but it is gratifying to know that the paucity of official ovations Is folly made up by expressions—gnu forcible lines, too—of gratefulnen to the soldiers by privaterties' who let not their left hand know w ha t their-right hand doeth. The death of Mr. Finer, the • =deal nom ,poier, has cast a tin/venal gloat! over this iesty, and particularly any the wastrel pro lusion. I hear of resolutions of 'napect for the deceased by eha minstrels and canoertisers here, as well as elsewhere, among whom, of course, he was best known. But this expos don of penenal regard does not stop here. Onggestrons for the erection of a =imamate* his memory are made by our newspapers, which are eagerly adopted by the citizens, andtuiless Pittsburgh moves early ; she will and a rival for this honor. Mist Cora L. V. Match, since a, certain young man "spoke 'eutin meetln,l'hei been drawing Immense crowds at her istthrithinent, thousands of people being drawn thither out of a morbid desire to hear a little more in the same lineireasonably expecting that there Is more. Antiong - police force was: rithired to the CM& night beferelast, but it was not needed, than people, like Secrete* of old, being all ears. The political market is Quiet. Tho differ ent ward organisations of the Union party have pretty generally renominated. Honest Old Alm for the Presidency in 1814; and the Central Republican Union, comprising the en tire city, have followed suit with great unan imity. The Heratere continued appeal for bon. Grant is rather painful than otherwise. I have yet to meet the Union man who would deposit his ballot without wincingi.against the hero of Sonelson and Vickeburg," but hon est men think they are pretty certain to do right in not following the lierald'a advice; and I guess in the long run, such a coarse would- Our Gorman friend', as it natural, are pa triotio on the Holstein queetion, and hold meetings regularly, to further their national cause. Many have been held recently in Brooklyn and Hobokan, where the Teutons hare shown by their eloquent speeottes, that they are lot always hooey and soggy. A con siderable fund has been raised, and a COM mittelsappointed to proceed to the Fatherland, to ascertain the best means of laying out said fund, and what future action on their part will mast conduce to the national honor. Pittsburgh dispatches have been received here to the effect that the strike of the opera dyes en the Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne rail road "still continues, and the lon to the road is P 20,000 per diem." These are published in the some column with others (of the same data,) announcing that the affair hu boon amicably adjusted, and trains are running through regularly. There is a disposition on the part of some of ear croakers (cputantly having the Philadelphia inquirer'. "specials, the resignation of Senator White, and the election returns from the Old Keyst.ne in their mind'. eye,) to consider Pennsylvania telegrams as beautifully calculated to leave a man In a hasy labyrinth of tincertabaty. However, people are taking it for granted that the difficulty is at an and, and the temporary abatement of business in the offices of the road here, haa itself been abated, and the "short Hue to Chicago" is again the rage. Onr Bute Legislature is in full blast, grind ing out statutes, fully nine-tenths of which relate to this city. Bills for horse railroads, Increasing aa.laries of aldermen, opening this street,elosing that, and for hundreds of ether purposes, are disposed of-like meat in a iso late machine. Oh I If ever , there were a community who desired to "be let alone," it is this city. Jeff Davis is nowhere: Of theatrical, there is nothing , to write; not • single star doth scintillate. The charm ing-Mrs. Wood, at the Olympic,Aulds' her own as wellacearChectiannuatod wthijthe mlia; ariblesuffpurte she . has. Mr. and Mrs. Bar ney Witham; and the rareness, ejaculate. "Wine, and "Oct lune," drink Irish whiskey and indulge fa their national pu cka., (i. e.:breaking one another'stheads) ev ery night, but outside of this, there is nothing ta note. We are having delightful weather at prth ent, eerionsly interfering with the skating ponds, and bringing delicate Penile Fifth Arenoodiednui, into Broadway, reeking that thoroughfare look like a peripatetic arbor. Onetime and mintage oath will be taken at the Omnibus °Moe, No. 410 Penn street, day or night. All orders left at the alitme plane Rill be promptly attended to. All calls mart • be paid in advance. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Cincinnati Market. Special dispatch to lb. Pittestirgh Gazecta Ontcraiavv, Jan. t r 7, The weather to-day eras deer end mild, the they monooteretanding et 53 dolmen above zero. The visor is at a nand with 3l Get *lnches rate. he the channel. Plour—Thera lo na change to report; Superfine 85,51(jO,O0, and Zit.. at $610.10. WhlstY-000 bble ware mid at 770174, tka latter for wagon. Prrritions—Ness Pork is bald Ready at $93,50 to, City; OldMees sells at $lOOl7. Them is an scare demand for Belk Meats, with more buyers lb. mi. Inc City Lard fa sold at 14%. * Mat le tblr de mand, but pleasant go lower, It 'shield at $1,300 1,21 for Bed, and g1,”01,49 for White. • Corn—ln fair demand. bat there is no ementhil chimp in pri ma. Oats—ln good demand at t2.;4213.33‘r., and D 3309834 fa wise and bulk.- U. Philadelphia Market. Priitemruit• MM. 27.—Thers le • firm fooling to breadstuff., butnotmuch doing. Sales .1 100) bbls extra at $r Ls; antra kaillY uPP 110,0 0 " 0 1 9 50. Supplke come to very slowly, and the stook moderate. 17s dour firm at 16 60. (bra must at Mt 50. Wham dull; =ln sake of red at 11 7081 75; white at 75©200. Eye Le OCatttO sad omen:ands 81 4141 41. .Corn doll with sake of 4000bab yellow at 81 - 10. Cita in good must; 6000 bob Pommy!. mita fold et Ete. Clover mewl commitiodalki 4 75; timothy $3; flax mod , 83 IL Do ammo in gmeeries or provlaions. Petroleum held fizi: tit for crude, 450 for relined In bond, arid Mc for free WlLoky unmettkd w ith mak Males at 51, the Pinner for drudge. • ; Procnitrirregnkir; Pennsylvania B'm 03; l railroad 51 1 /0 Pennsylvania ,ndiroad 72%; fitorlsl toroltmig* Ott Dow Yak par; Wow York 17. Itrei hoart—Mew York Oentral..l3sV Lis 107A , Erls Preferred 101%; Madman 130%; Missouri ; Wit pinta 47; Cantos Co. SIN; Delaware it II 177; ftnneylvaula Coal Co. 177 i ,Cookberiand Coed 4,r s ; Nettle &tall 255 ; Harlem 94%; Ilkadiug 113; mai- Lan Central 13134; Illcidgen loather' sr,g. New York Market. • . New roan, As. trt.e.qtton. has a declining ton. drua7 i Saki 603 balm at 12383)0. YNoir-12,600 bblu Irate' Old at $11,43,g6,7u for litata;s7,44X for 0h10,464117,70511,15 far giantism Wlat oat= 140,030 braih at 01,68411: tonClilang• Spring. 51,4651,01 for lEllwaahaa - Ctab, £m31 3 1601,78 tor M Bad. Pork Ana. Lard ast 1 13 Whisky dull at 40,4. "Bum quiet at lea . Holum arm at 644.670.-tar New Orkarot awl atone shady. • Patrolewn dull at Nu for Oro& and 404 00 Reenact. Yrsights steady. New York Stock and Money Market. Writ Yoii, Jan. V.—Stocks bettor ldickfgailikorthern.. C 1611,1014 R T0iede....1303(. .0, A. Michigan Ouiltal...„lll3X Cumbarlandhld....... ... , .. ......103. Central rerip.....167}4 a a Mich. ......—.133 Party. tantal Alton, 64 N. r.,0 .137 POI. W. .1 0 67 b....... Ytaattuy Hudson Coupons .11411.4 Canton Out year castlecates. Galena & Chicago....ll2 I. . • Market. •ar study. irhost doll .1111 W is for white. C•lfe• gala. BALTIXOIIe. Jan. IT. I scam Oorn sear 'May dull and nominal. MARRIED BOYD—OOPZIAND.—Iii Alleghtay:Olty, on ftwit7.osnbi. Etti Um. ad, D. D.; iuslsted bj B. X W. Jacobus. D. D., JOEY L. BOYD and kOll3 b., ilanititer of W. DIED: EITIO.—r.Ou Tuesday. ara. , 2Ctt l / 2 leek at 4 o'elock p. 111, 0 ANN= Z. KING, wito 40 Dr. it ! A. Wag, sod 4years. Tho tortoni will Wm plasm Thrittwit, Jan. lath, 'at!.ok]ookA to., hoot hoz', 10i 'redlines, lto. Andarion strait, Allwatoop Ito Wads of ttio badly are roopottfully twtttlid tdittesul., (Clowliktid and Itsztl4lW:ptioni toPJ-I ASACIKICTL—Os Ymdg,Yatk InotollwaWarrow• ton Satiation, Ylrplala. Copt. .1. B. aacKst7, to the titayoor alga ago. ' Did watt" will be sfres wo to itio tilos' or tin fix, , . . • DaiONOS-Vitallll4ll, Mehl. 176 wtA t, 011A1M12 FIAMICIII, leapt% crud of Lire au nise~nineecead~- .. 'hi thiat . et the risOstiety bruit to•ithia thi.taiaisl; . noir et 10 'Died.natitteei 'Attu .pacia!a.zo: 10$ /1/0 EATESTICEWS TELEGRAPH. OUR SHAUL IMA'IVELES. FROM -WASHThtGTON. Special Dispatch to Pl shn h Clas.tus .WASH INGTOX CRT, Jan. 27, 1864 THIII sixorAs or usmicriosra os mans. The following synopsis of correspondence 'relating to the removal of the restrictions on trade in Ifiesouri, Kentucky, West 'Virginia and Tennessee, announced in Iset night's dis patches, Will bo generally interesting : Under date of 11th of Jantary Mr. Chase wrote • letter to Itenry T. Blow, of St. Louis, referring to his having called on Senator Grata Brown and himself, on the subject of remov ing trade restrictions, ant saying: I venture to suggest the expediency of your oonforring with other members, of the delegation, both in the Senate mid Hens., and of communicating to me your united views upon the question, whether in ease of the removal of the restric tions on trade in the State of Missouri there will be any serious danger that supplies will be furnished to the enemies of the govern moat beyond her limits. And upon the further question : Whether there are now any robe organisations withitstho State, the existence of which makes a conpnaance of restrictions expedient. I addressed a letter to the com manding:general to -day, asking his opinion on this question, and also whether there are any other States, or parts of States, in which re atrictions may be either wholly or partially removed. To this letter Mr. Blow replied the neat day saying, that he hod been unable, through sickness, to assemble the delegation, but theta!' fears of therebels again being able to enter Missouri bad vanished, and that in his opinion every restriction could be removed from the trade of the State at once. He treated the matter, however, ae merely pre liminary to the opening of free trade along the entire length of the Ifissistippi river, and said the feeble and dispirited condition of their dissolving armies, and the cheering evi dences of returning loyalty in Arkan sas, Mississippi, Tennessee and Louislatte, hearided the rapid approach of the hour when the government ean, with proper regard ter both honor and safety of the nation, again al low free trade on the Mississippi from its enure, to its mouth. And goes on to urge, that though regulations may still ire neces sary to keep the rebels from getting supplier, the fullest protection should be given to all loyal men who desire to trade or enter upon the cultivation of abandoned plantations, and concludes with the suggestion, that the amount of cotton likely to be liberated by thus opening trade would be as valuable as turning foreign exchange in our favor, and tending to keep down the price of gold. In reply to SearetaryChase's letter, making similar inquiries of the military authorities, Ha lack replies, saying "I am of the opinion that restriction, on trade in the State. of Mis souri and Kentucky, may now be safely re moved. In regard to the States of Tennessee and West Virginia, I desire:to consult by let ter with the Commanding General, of the Departments to which they belong, before expressing any opinion." . Boyd, Loac, McClurg, Scott, King andEollins, of in roply to the in quiries propounded b 3 .iceretury Chase, in hi letter to Mr. Blow, said: "Bre have no husita -1:ion to saying that a organised bandy of the enemy °list to Mir.ouri, and that in our opinion,rostrietiont on trade of the State earl be removed without disadvantage to as or advantage to the rebels, and add that they cannot Leo how •eyiniTplies can get through AlLuouri to the a: my in Arkansas, and In dorse this and other views expressed ,In • Senators Amos Brown and Hontierson re ply, saying that they concur In urging the Ira mediato remora! of restrictions is 311uouri, and trust that it will be initiative of such re laxation on all cheeks and limitations upon trade not 'contraband 01 war, and speedily re store the commercial relations°, oar lousiness mon with those °Bisons of the Valley of the Misaluippi, reduced to national control. Under date of Jann,ry 23, the Secretary of War writes, approving Hannah's opinion as to restrictions on teach, in the States of MU 'sari and Kentucky, but saying nothing what. ever of the otherStatee, concerning which, Haunch wanted furtherinformatou. Mr. Rand, of Cincinnati, of the house of Chambers, Stevens & Ce., representing near 400 memorialise of the Cincinnati businau firma, and the representatives of West Vir ginia, Missouri, and other border States had an interview with the Secretary of the Treas ury to-day on, the removal of trade restric tions, and express themselves highly pleased with the results. DI 4U ON PA TWILIT OP 1 ILITIA. When the proPositon to reimburse Pennsyl vania for the expenses Incurred in calling out the militia WWI under discussion, recently, In the Krouse, objection woe made on the ground that several other States had also similar claim, and that the legislation on the sub ject should embrace all claims. The Ways and Means Committe have accordingly agreed upon, and Mr. Pendleton is shortly to intro duce a resolution providing fdr- the payment of ten millions of dollars to the Statue, Penn sylvania, Maryland, Kentucky, Ohio, ote., including all border States effected, in proper proportion, for expenses el militia called out to aid In repelling invasion,. =a= The indications of to-day'e debate in the Senate differed from those of yesterday u to the probable ceasure of Garrott Deets, the general tenor of the speeches te•day being in hie favor. Mr. Usury 8. Lane made an hn pusioned appeal for free speech, and said that though differing u widely u the poles from Mr. Davis' position, he knew him to be loyal, audited men him serving in the rankest Cla. cinuti, and new of his eight er nine nephews In . . the service, de. 'lbis speech produced s dooided impression. Mr. Hale made one In a sin llar direction, and Messrs. ressenden and Anthony took the sante view.. Mr. Morrill was for the rote of censure, and made an able speech. MI. I the delegate from 'titah;loade an onslaught on Fernando Wood, clewing him among the alders and abettors of the rebellion, and said If he was a full member he would mow to expel him from the House. • _Fernando replied, by pitching into mar- monism, polygamy, etc., cad called this war • balllshomeado. Kr. Emily rejoined by uklng If it was hellish warfor a man to defend his country, or his wife and children. Bono ono onour olds ande4 the diseuulon by suggesting that the twin relies of barbarism its laid down in the Chicago platform bad bun abusing each other through emir repro. irritative on the door long enough. starratuos as Ireti . The amendment eontamPlatincthe loopie st°. or work on the ilap,tel and Trsionry os; tension, was voted diem prortom to the pang° of the Delete:ley bill to-day. A section wu added to lb* bill approprl. $10,006 to balkl siuldno 'hope at Ley Wsti, for the repair of cm! inaoldnen7. Thare were bat• four nays on the , panoge of the bin in the Maio to-day. 1111r.501111 CIDIMANpt/t. Bon. Buses who Is up from Norfolki on fn. 'haiku of Goa. lifUcto,'esilthat tee to going Whim osissund of • ourps Is the Army of :thSPotozose. Vcs.iiiiiwzo. Tholt Goti. Iltogtotiand this 'dm Alio anted tho report that be had boon or% ,d0i , 051 to ;moil forttottro duty ti NO. Bulks; Thy 4121,1Ptiitili,i/a dot:U*l6 pat 'llirsitia j#,Kr#9, ferries 1;0=11d:urn, of noun*, but 4,4 tto o t probable that he .it be assigned anni . itire • in Grant's department. covert near ratirma iterogr.., The annual report of Mr. Dames, Super intendent of the public printing, has issued. It shows that the work of the eminent printing office is nearly three usmes that performed last year. Thus increase is attributed to necessities growing out of the war, and require, a large addition to the buildings, meehinery, and materials. The records, morally kept, show that the utak. Ilshment has saved the Government since 18131 nearly $600,000. The disbursements for 1863 amount to over P,400,000. It suggest a great saving by omitting to print many document, which are of no general utility, but which Congress Continues to order in Urge number, TII2 MI OP /07./041.. Tho Government hot for some time bean euPplyisg the poor of Norfolk with rations. It hating come to Gan. Butler's knowledge that some of thou reoelvistg the botulty won trading it of to procure luxuries, and that while thee cheating the Government, they made no secret of their hatred of the Govore went and the abuse of its offleers, he hu de tailed Capt. Gee. P. Edgar, of his staff, to Investigate the matter and correct the abuses. RETRY wurrn DAYrs has prepared a series of resolutions bearing partially on the enters' of reconstruetion as Initiated in Louisiana. They begin by recit ing Banks' proclamation, and maintain that no system of reconstruction Gan properly be instituted without the sanction of Congress. They will be introduced at the earliest fitting opportunity, and coming from that lustier are likely to produce a decided impression. 111001 TO DILITEI OOTERNXINT 00101. IL is ■toted that Wells, Fargo Jr Co.'s Ex press has refused to deliver government goods in Wuhington Territory, nnlees the ebargea were paid to gold. The agent gave as a rea son that his instructions were to take DO Or der on the government for money. DISCOTTAITS IN 11W TIMM. Discoveries made last week in New York of arms and ammunition of war, sent over from England, were concealed In boxes of blankets. They were left in bond without being opened, and was intended, of course, to reship them and run the blockade. I. T. C1313/011 lIOCIII INTRSTIGATION The New York Custom Noose Surveyor, Dennison, was before the Committee on Ex pentltnros to-day. Benretary Chase has agents at work investigating the same matter and it affords the Committee every facility. I=2 The committee of jewelers representing some of the extensive importing boozes in this country, among them Tiffany & Co. and Ball, Black 47 CO., are here to procure, if pos sible, a reduction of the Lax on precious stones. A Sanitary Fair was opened hare this wrest ing. The crowd in attendance waa two or three time as large as could gain admission. Speeches were made by Senator Pomeroy, President of the fair, and others. ORDX.4SICS INTIZITIOLTIOS The Committee en the Conduct of the War began to-day en the 'abject of Ordnance. Grn. Ramsey was before them as a witness. o[l. LOAN hinds the opening speech before the itleetinn C;aneittee . in his AsAB to-day. FROM NASHVILLE. lipnotal Dlepatch to the Plitebargh Guette. Nmin rims, Jim. 27, 1664 Panora who left Knoxiitle„ ou Saturday, report skirmiehing bettraen our cavalry, and that of Loardreet. No doubt Is felt but that we can hold Knoxville. Qov: Johnson issued prOelahmilin (hie morning for the election of county officers in the counties under the federal power. Dis loyal persons will not be permitted to vote, and a very rigid oath will be proscribed. Letter from the Assistant secretary of the Navy. Pi esulsoron, lan. 2i.—The Assistant Sec retary of the Nary to—doy addressed the fol lowing letter to Messrs. Oliphant A Co., of New York: Navy Deportment, Joe. 27.—Dear Sir: After our conversation on Monday, I met Mr. Baird, your engineer, at the Aster Nouse, as agreed upon, and he thee handed me your note of the 2Sth inst., naming' $12.,000, and $3OO per day after two weeks detention, as the price whisk the owners of Kin Kong require to coves expenses before permitting that Tani to run ■guest the Hatay. I handed your note to Captain Comstock for Mr. Relent, with the previous understanding that those gentlemen were to make an attempt to obtali by subscription the rum necessary to pay the expenses of the Kin gong. I am informed that the amount Is considered excessive, and that considerable difficulty will . be found in obtaining it. I understand, however. the eiroutastanou under which yes are placed, and that the trial is not of year seek ing, and all the loyal people will appreciate the remark of Mr. Oliphant that in a national point of view his sympathies mast be on the aide of the Eutaw. TioaKia Kong is &twat! the exact tonnage of the Eutaw, and has now sixteen knots per hour, and I agree with Mr. Baird that no vessel built to Tan outside of I New York has over exceeded that rate. This extraordinary speed inakeasna the more anxi ous to have the trial, end I, Lust the parties will some forward and remove the pemmiary difficulty, with the hope that I will take the. liberty of sending this lettei to the press. Signed, G. T. Fox. From Cairo and Below. CAlllO' s Jan. 27.—The stammer Bella, from !Somata, with 292 balsa of cotton, and Meta hls dater to the 25th, has androd: She also •ronght4Go re-enlisted anon era Kansas cav alry regiment, and about seventy furloughed Mtn from Tl6o= other regiments, *A route home. ' Late advices from Little - Itoelk,Arkaniai state that Judge .Clayton was elected Pt.,! eons!. Governor of that. Elate. The smell pox prevailed at Little D.ook t but no deaths had occurred. EMalia=;;l On the 21d hull., Narmada°, Shell); Ana Papn were reported advancing on Plne Shur la three columns. Lieut. rapt attacked Marmaduke, but au unsacCeastal.' Col. Clayton had an engagement lormsdays prior,in which Pagan wee repulsed. Clayton then tauched against Shelby, forcing him to retreat elevernmiles,lut fearing Otani more. ment, Clayton fell - bait roan miles and tele graphed for reinforeeinents c 'but lent word soon artenrardsthat no assiatance wu needed. The steamer }hull was again Sled Into at hiorgan's Bend; no one was hurt.- ! The sales of notion at Memphis on the 24th, were at a slight advance. - Reoeiptei seventy., two hetes. From .700 to 800. bales, changed hands an ibe 28d. ' - • . ! _ Exeladert'froak Gen. nailer's i .Departe. . , lisasevarzses lira Auer !Cons} Derearrear or lemma k Norm Gaztoiree. fears= Karam Va., fee, 21. General Order Na. 12.—Inuarach the rebels of the.Confederato lifortei are lending thilr aromas ViCellildten 'through theAlnes of &la Department, and retaining- by lair all able-ladled male person; 11, " 12 ordered that no white women or children will**, permitted tutees" through the Un a m without ripen from thme headquarter" or the hearlquartera of the army et North Carolina. All men will be repaired ;and detained until re puted to these headline:Mrs or„ the head quarter' of th e districs -and. army of Worth azelle's,' and order" 'are given-- &meaning them. Nothing in tide aider:tball be. eon, 'trued in conifer. with Gemara Order No. 4!), relating to colored persons.. !ty command of ' Marc: Ommial. It. F: flormut. It. N. Darts, !dater and doclaterat Adjutant General. -Front Learanwerthi Leavemezetw, 28,--Tbut . 4/titles - at art Cllbree are reported to, be o*. Ulf ; rattpui beteyy to the doteotire supply- system. , Porsip, ka r issas Loaatmi ima itigeounol . Curtis: by a unanimous tots, ii. esuttat 'Alike* mindons and..triadlopaqi; , . between:Gs& asstonr mot Samuel Lialletttinsatens Islay atilt PM. iro3k Ballroad.7 Tho - waltkor . :ll very 41414,4414 the ler is ilitlatb 3 ll 1 1 4 ' ' - I 'Want trrort,San.:7,lo44,l Ho.* ' The Sem pr.:melded re Uterine. • : of-the Detteteety, Appropriation BLttiroParted front {he Committee of -elr :note •n the State of the 'Union Ida ancoltri-' The : own; disagreed 16 the emus:ado - 4X to enaptzt • ionic en the exteorion of theca-plea *ad Tre .• tetildlanendthoDefizioney BM' wain rmsre.l with- only. four dissenting Mr. Kenai, delegate front i'mh, defended the peonie oT, that territory front the charge of Fernando Wohd that they are.prottigate out casts. Ile maintained that the people there are loyal, and benne they incurred If.r.ll'oOd's displeasure. If he, Mr.' Irenayorere a felt member of the Howe he would latrodrom a re solution for the enppreeelonoittessonable sea them:its. The object o the traitor', Pisyd and Buchanan, to Beadle troops to itah, was to cripple the North, an open the may to seess 'ion. • . Fernando Wood, of Y., replied by saying that his remarks yeiterday about Utah, were predicated on edictal documents which he was prepared to produce. He W 23 not required to defend his loyalty; lie charged any man with falsehood who impugned itouldhe would meet any such resolution for bit expulsion, whoa any gentleman had the temerity IA error It. The Irene thin resumed the consideration of the amendatory Ordination :notation. , Mr. Smithers, of Del., diring tie morning hour, expressed his views on the joint Smola tion amendatory of the Confiscation AeL lie intended for the tall power to trilliet. punish ment en traitors. Mt had no such mawkish sympathy u would induce hilt to withhold the forfeitures of 'rebel estates. The perms. nonce of the Union would be Well Barred and guaranteed:by visiting on the ticked leaden a eorthseatlon *Moir estates • and political rights, while extending amnesty to the muse*, who, have inert deceived and by bayonets. driven into rebellion. This - was no sudden outbreak . 02 Ike part 'of the rebeis, like the Whisky or Shay's rebellion It was not the remit of gross wrongs, but a deliberate's:den tion to overthrow a benilleent. government. Such .opinions as -then of the gentleman from New York (Fernando tread) would hare the effect Of paralyzing the - war. The rebels would not have essayed 1100eeel011 U they had not been led te believe that they would go in peace. That, gentlemen, was the efficient promoter of the war. The Mouse then went Into Committee of the Whole on the Siete of the Union; and took op the Navy Appropriation bill. Mr. Morrill of Vt., advocated the abroga tion of the R eciprocity Treaty, between the United States and the British Provinces. He said me part of the people were contented with it as it now stood. It had preyed cat fortunatdu a contract, and so tarn was a pol itico or a negative revenue measare, and was unanstitutionai The advantages of the treaty were all one side, and among its fruits were not found even gratitude and respect on the part of the government, and dependencies most were fitted. Our self-reeprot requires. the'abregation of the treaty. It is time that the authority of the House was asserted an a vindicated. Secret service money on both olden Lad broughtabout the consummation of the treaty. Mr. Allen, of 111., made a speech in view of the Pn3s4ent's annual menage, charging the President and his adviser' with being gaily of sinful deception in their objecti and propo sals, and had violated their pledges mid pat form on which they had rosceeeded to power. Mr. Arnold, of 111., said that speeches like the one just delivered served to prolong the war. lie referred to the proceedings of the democratic mass meeting at Chicago, last' June, at which resolutions were passed op posed to the carrying on of hostilities.. If this bad been carried out we. would not now hare the reopening of the Mississippi The pro. tended friends of peace, would pendia the military strength and vigor of the soimiab tration, and would encourage - those who are now fighting against the country, to persevere till the North was unshed out. , Sagan—Mr. WI !son. of Musathusetts, re ported back the bill giving bounties to sold iers enlisted previous to May, 1881. Mr. Hale, of New - liampshire, reported back the bill relative to the appointitent of naval officers. Mr. Lane introdoced a bill providing for the safe and speedy transmission of money hem tr °Migrate their ' The Mouse bill appropriating money to pay Indiana and other persons for the fiscal year ending on the 30th of June, 1855, was-passed. - - Mr. Wilson called op the bill promoting en .. ..- listmenta - The amendment of Mr. Grimes was adopted, which-gives, instead of two :maths' pay., such sums as bountiesoui the Presided stall tuder, - ^ not exceeding one hisztdred dollars. Mr. Powell', amendment to - MAki out the clause,. freeing. the families at: colored re crafts, was then taken upand diamined. Ift. Merrill addressed - the 'Senate on the resolution to expel Mr. Davis et 'lCenbacky. Mr. Cancan, at Cal, introduced a bill pro. Tiding for the better organisatiert of Indian • - Affairs in California. Referred to the Com mine on Indian Affairs. . • Mr. Fausendels of Me., introduced is hill to increase the salaries of Inspectors ofCcatems to the extent of a sum not exceeding one dol lar per day. The bill was passed. Mr. Lane, of Ind., introduced a bill for the safe and speedy transmission of money from soldiers to their families and Mandate home. The biltdetalLs the med•of making allotments tehLth the paymaster retains in paying off enlisted men, and remits - to the allotment oommitsioner, who shall be located in the cap!. tel of each State and have the pay of assistant paymaster - with one clerk for each fiftieth regiment tmder his jurisdiction.. - Referred to the Committee on Military . Attain. Mr. Sherman; of Ohl*, presented a petition from the district of Cincinnati, in reference to the tax on spirits. Referred to the Committee. en Finance. Mr. Hale, of New Hampshire, reported from the Committee on Naval Affairs, the following bill: That hereafter all appointments in the volunteer naval service of thoHnited States siludlbeirdenitted Is the Satiate for confireta- Nen in the same way and manner as appoint ments in the regular army. are required to be, andnllsuch appointitents hitherto made shall cease and determine at the expiration of sixty days'irons tke time of the return, - Ifihe ros eate in which those holding thefts are reaper,. lively employed.. Mr. Wilson, of Mass., called up the bill to promefivenlistments. Mr. Grimes of lowa, mend }o amend th e bill inserting in lieu of two months Advano pay to colored remits, such ~bounty not ix reeding one hundred dellars, es thaPres Ede n t may direct in the several States. Adopted. Mr. Powell, of Ky., moved to strike out the thisaesetlest which set ftetrilte mother, W lO and ehildren o f negro roontits.. Mr. Hinderson, et Mo., desired to amend the maker by applying it. only to ,the rein lions et slava recruits of disloyal owners. Mr. Grimes thought the presenklaw accom plished this, and he wished all to be mad fine, as he did sot relish the idea of making men fight for us, andleaving th9lr trim and ether relatives shims. ' - Mr. Wilkinson, Mirti., thought the present act wu a pion of =hula and'dlsgraceful legislation. ' What was freedom Worth to a soldier without his wife and chilireW. lle was in favor Of freeing all connected with that& fighting - our , 7 ' • Th 6 morning hour having eiplied; thot,Sen ata proceedad to the eoulderation of ;Mk WM olutlen to tzpel hdr. - Dailhurlth the -*mond moot of Mr,., Howard to meAsi it_oaly a iota `of Unsure: Mr." Mitialldffrelied thii , lientte to reply to Mr, Johnson. Mr. Halo eibtall efforts Ms timing debatehadandwituld continua to fall, He looked on thie" as an Indirect effort to do that which the Struts aid heretofore refused to do &redly:. gelid WO.sympethy with ths reselutlona of Mr../ 404 that teamed -him self unalterably- attached free dlsensibm.: Ho thought the amendment to customs.ull\ Mori tedschinou thane ulslon.7, Censors wu, siren followed bY ' :t its diadem ofipeocit oustallotiln this body, mauliouldexplus en heineit opinion here,- unless unduly./ . of "expulsion.' He felt son sitire-on this subject; having coma heraolx-: tau; years ago, withscarooly a sympathising Seutor on the Soot, and if the prepated cOarseltui beet adopted fa, Ms Expressions . dieapproluithisi - Of the numerou acts of Hos iilditity, !muld hue been welled. - Then W bees eth e rs . ho bad occupied his ust4" lion.. The, Senator. (horn Massachtioatte," Mr: Sumner, lied ample& a position lost dant otts than himself, net Italian asoii was say great raffinate* of opinion in their riews.-but because he • (Mir. Hale) was the oldest-mu. He also referred to theSearetary of State, sad for yews truth &minority hare, bat who wu bold and frank to biatentimants of. hostility to Hot policy pf_tho -governatrot. ill" would cluiblut as on. who Araetamoot onapodo4 to Is a Chrittton. "We: shouldbe reopoiqUill here to no power hut the - power which elm , the ion/ty of spud. /a - toying tit* be did:net:luau" that the Executtre or folisai could be wantonly Ismdtod. He bid listotiod ,to obto . rata of , thsSinitstr HOU Michigan and=2tain. s :but.tkey had OHM te aordnee hlurthatithe - Banoo dionia tountre or stipel`Mr: ilsiis.l77ltlOras .- ii•,:dectaratteas"lll itio , opoillo',of American diumtraer• Thae enoriturtait be laft frie, Intrible,d4Alt , truth" Werehet4u': to 'combat it.•`;'TiUth `was Mt" Proper :isuotaist woopoili'use spinal the resolutions of liti. - Asehi.44 , olam of debate Should ha maintained at all Maude. t K.l.Sasithlwivaa rallied it the, Wince of the Senator *wigs* Miattc.! ahlrs. , - , Tba proposed 1141031'Pla colociatod to ot;iloatofra five: good and fro pro* . 19krk , ..,....... . 1 the 21-1141.wa5."113,..0w1 it would be forma Mum wasstromostux n Psi the dismissal or re- Ilake liPhlii_Wolleagato:—"ooloss, indeed, itwes beconse he e ntertained as inimical to thosessf lb. Demeeratler - tarty. The Smear .• who *WA toleAd angina of insi-admin it istratlon s en.the - ett.lthe.tlorerriment, was.- Inu.then stasest4. .dess4 wed co toot ben, If Wu a potrlot ie -.. l.lritored noon the Sea: atm. Mt. Powell preetwded in 'lengthy armlysiaor the res el' Mr. DariSs.cen trending that the VolinetlieWttrimenniendid,:,' If. Inaugurated, would 10ot sal others then:; Most distaetefatto,the -retain: - Ile 11121Z614.:- verted also upon the policy of the President; ' and that goo-tenth of the people shotdd shop* • fabtre 'State gnsorantent as a measurer as subseirire to 'the yrinelplii that mrsjorities • ILr:Lane, of Ind., had known-the Smiles ; se long uhe bad known himself. Se was • and brave and he would take the intorpletatl: ofthemealingandroupert If blaretointiegAt preference I. that of others. , Ile _would not: - Tote for his expulsion or immure: Tie eroeigs notstrikedownfree speech. hero. The partfin , power owed their. position to free speosh Ia thalCanses controirersy.. He did not (Ember,' discussion.' The host way to-disis of the resolutions -RILLI to deb:to:them ILZJi let the conatry decide tipag , our action. Taken to. - gether the resolutions whichever° natal' adit loyal character. He had'aeon the Senator one hundred- mike . away .from home with musket on his shoulder; drilling to light his- rebel neighbors, sad holm bo-day an ebjeot if persecution :at his own hem. for his loyalty.' lie know that hit yet. but would be mii represented atheme, bet ha had a higher ob- - loot here tharkto ouellitie tome sentiment. hir. Fs:sends:l, of life., anstounced his tuition to -Tot* - against - any rewduliea of earthiest or oeusnrs. -lie regretted, that an attempt had been sombre* do either. lie did not tWnlczeha resolutions - Advising a revolt against tha - - war leadersi taken as a whole, were. milkiect to the eanstniction pet npon. • . _ Without taking any aatl6n-on tha feioho don', the Sonata adjourned.' Neveliork 'ferns. Now York, Jan. ollp the following [maths Bseeing-lbvt : • Ban tyeaefteo ' .fan. 28..—Ophir $l5OO por foot; Goad .t Cur y,519,25; bavage, $3200; Potosi, $1200; Siena :Nevada, ggd ; Tommy Jacket, $300; State Telegraph, 03,50 per share. Crown Point, 5900 per foot. The Lirerl steamer Scotia, take/ out this morning $5.U,832 73 in rpecie. = The Metropolitan Bank and the Dank of the Commonwealth, yesterday announced' the Beard of Supervisors, the forcible &Sto tt= of their tax., by Marshal , Holdon on the: warrant issued by Mr.; klorphy, roceiverOf taxes, and have given netiriof their Mien- r don to commence -action to recover di tinis. They claim that their capital, eing In U. S. securities is exempt frbt.State tart. lion under the act of Congress; approved tut( February, 1362. - • - - • contrabasits Coming Into 'Dior Lint Review of Cavalry—Firlog ItettseW HILMQUESTS3 Alt Yr.! TIM Pore &c, Jan. Y7.—Fifteen contrabands ofell elms and sexes came into the Deadtleartitre. to-day. They left the plantation, noir Gus Orange Court Meuse on Monday, crossing the Rapidan near the Railroad in hosts: Fire Or eta of their original members were eapturedby the enemy before wasting.' ' - '` A review of Gen: Rilpatriore Ca4-alry. Di vision with field- exercue, was bold to-day, General Gregg is temptwarity it commander the cavalry corps, and nimerons lady riritors were In attendance. Shots are occasionally exchanged between the - pickets en thei Itapidan front, but no man , . cities -ban' been reported on our-aide. The InsurrecUnn• firth° natal CansP. Wasnrsaror, Tan. !T.—The Eceniay Reps& Zion has the following: It is now certain that. a mains ewer. occurred in the rebel cainp,, near Eitereasimrg, on fistirdiy lest. Unary - musketry aid artillery firing:WSJ honed in SO - tooth that a menage was;sent to tho oaratry picket' from the headquarters to ateertain' what' was 'going - an.' Desertais who come in- state that a .rogiment• had attempted tb "do seirt, and a serious - affair ocemred. Them was - Rime firing en Friday, and the insorrestian in the camp 'tame to a oriihi'on Saturday. The cause of Jeff,Darls Is getting more hnd Court . of Inquiry disked ynr. immersion Crro;jan.27l...itown has asked fora Courtglhantryto I:Masai:lM tbs charges • made • by S.; &niter Wilkinson, that he, Brown, had eentinetterty blieztesotta'2- Soldiers for releathoi slayeOvteoel le aims, that soldiers arid ,eltismi bid been arrestetV, for hurrahing for 'Jim iineotrict that the en , gutty be extended to all matters connected: . with the management of-entrain the eentrai-_ Ship Bursedby the Alabama. - Bu Faisseree. 4.1131. Quitter, Captain Jennings, from tokelietes,":4 l = l ,- ' with - a, eerie of tau far Noir Yert, wiei re- eeittly . burned eff North Pritelter's 1.111.1e1, in. the Indian 001 1 / 1 41; by the yttire Alabama. Coal Sold- at -Auction. . , , New Tali Jan. 27,7,014-four tliotta, and tool of SCranton coalware sold at anal:tans, to-dip at'd6,sogtao pea tosibeing a slight decllna - from the itii,sa De:ambar. . . RIVER „ . The.wratlow,naniintwa nand andpleasant„ and the ladleatkost ana lavorahlO rain.-.Thal river ham risen cottaanaigy sine* oar het. mart, Ow pier lurks leaf Ina:au 'showing almost elsrea feet. 'The Antithefi7 ricerlass burg doatteg les the groatersiart of the , dap, and a latgaritonber of bale. 6n, dot-boats and rafts, wars carried off fktme them vowing la contaet with the plant, wiraganfir dal.CaTad and two or three was eampletoly dastroy ad. The onongahela, attar le 'open elm; the* Elisabrik packet, Janet /taws; Cam down garter day, and the Brvorturrille pa:Casty.a exalting freight lent orantag. Am then fs tosalittitaaarrentta lbs Mooregabela, the' leo did ne&maga that-we coat Tea deem:talon otproperty tea the A, 4 more earlons IL•an parrally Mit - • • tkof rarlotis &scrip thitispUt A city' to d. Is, in addition to whfitt Oita i .. ..gtttobielroro toi.;lll.,‘otroyed ban,. naaaiodhre. Theseksto rein lastly empty, sod Ton cipiholtway op to Oil Cltyi:iilist the oil* Toothiest In and tho Thee dispatch c.. received trete Oil City, 'Tosterthip. morale& atailat that the lee hid haled qs deader. Ida llama, oat ea the baakostadkare wiiiiitdartabs• s Ibr her larets.. Later Pi 'the day patch was twelve& Ka:LT*7l4 the veil trbd arme, _thataltii: had perd laaathed bark . teat Ma liver, and that She tad seteatert,batlittls Wary:, • room Tosotonotat laot artedoit:thathostoolioo Loden. *Wel - Im. Conon cp at' Or. wow Bride.: Endow. tcultritottiTolceettby 168 toatlag tor; tit to boottalinooroomploio wreck. Spa woo mud 1, 7 'ass: 'ondoritind, fond. we tem from a `printolarpttch tmoirod Iwo" - to-4n, tut the stoomir if min Fitobogb, from Ifernida to CcineMmal with miatto of canoe, - sunk um Ellorbrolown,TlMOM.- nu cotton, ors' • oodoratomd, 111111 11 , 1 , 1g4 poloolpall7tahlimk4Mfir. sad in *ln board that 1111131111ritally Mandl* thin ran. . - . 01In. Copt. Aztrooto, auditor .- Westatorottit.; Copt.11111; both oat •Ittoiettiei ittoixtm; onto. sounetor SSP Illt. - touto forttmultb.,- Tht 'Liatri - thpt.'st.ThiyaZtsjits, - Iv:wiped to lain for Quoit List! to.tiOnoscoi le abt;; .11te floo arum, zaiptoitt. .:,re. Xldtdu and Jesude nuneksrddl thssjuma, fradindrilde. dad tL► . smmaUaeam ; 4nniZaaryiLllN are Sim fm bolds ams., - • - Tbll nut WM:4M WWWww rzau, fakes. dead Jai- C. Array, Win :bait pr Zimea;,- ino as elltintiCy mat, at 4-g. to. . ' • Elam, of Of-tb• Jame. E . Ottmote, ead Cwt. .AndeemZol the Olisq - coma iriltiviAly 4701.1 i. e r 7, h " ,[ c! ,tr rslo woonft* riso!ato• • • max tr ilghf for tb ! a ailltMT coiotxxot UmMrre;74l,o•B.l.:' Lnbei,e tb.a await/WIRT* bebß 4 0. 12 lit ' • exkieime ibe Paft/berat anactodmaik wad al. ; er. mem .p.apedy .matlan, W. Mart eiteer Pee. •anisipmublieuer F u h -loit bttjltwoof the mule*Plicketaidcat tl .O lust*Tie wqo3,- knU ; was bent by'Seelekef :MCReele. atm. iewcantle zatiwtjoiii, 4 itarto*ittliter, - ..a 141 t • ii ill Meer; /feentailnitolyillif bet by kaii'•ltebb - eiM4l4e , eo. 4eireiyaert ezi /4 14 4 .i f i LF 1441 'Meal^ bag • iiwyced br {wiz'', to u;a.t Aitiotri tnalerett la sewn, • SEW booth wldlito,wwwitra_ boner emmfb/r th* " ekd oe`-114-' ,44ee " 'l l l3l3ea` bglit by / qa bi * 4al t rte d .b i2 e-- Peptic Mel the deßlieigyea mtkre.4cidattenet, . s 4tl tlrin ! to4 k. o *.*q.difa ;311 fira .5 2112 t 0e k 4 N i5i, 4 414 4 0,2.11 %f1b Rims. .s47o..l.,Jeamoisma.ogiarza(nretr* : . testotioutett otitaiy_i y.eultst4ti, &no am moots &car ougew.Xv:l2sobraual west br eae:Realea%ta ad Ire 71ttea, 1441" A 3 = l"t r ith'S %art% 421.41'°ri ^" Juottii sod ti 1114 0 1 . 11 1 176.1 A: lick.. to br,Gee. itethwaLlNita Wl* lbs Jefall.,ll4r9s, isad: wal dasteneelatyy,r 044; trona, ebe derby edbircipt,lf MeXtbar lad I. What*: Mu wilt leavirtur eft pliabatip *rwri, 100 .:: --11 11miwituresurTrinyst 10 a. at, 'Ai win Aumikt.lest, Eritritrip SeWeete3) eat Met M.Watliameataaltw . '" ' ._:: ......=...,..... - --:. ~..... ...,.., '-'-':;-.'''-. -.., ~ : ;'„7 . ~... . .........,,,-..:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers