ipittsintrgit dazttt. MONDAY MORNING- FEB. 1, 1864. - CITY AND SUBURBAN earovviozAL PAPER:IOII Was Meeting at Concert Hall--Efforts to EnCourage Volunteering. Un Saturday evening an immense gathering of our citizens was assembled at Concert for the ramose of hearing the report of the Executive Committee In regard to the best manner of :sizing funds for volunteers, and to listen to the speocheaof the gentlemen pro. sent who had gone thorn to address them. The meeting will called to order by Gen. Howe, chalataan of the Executive Committee, and the following *Mears wore appointed: El-Gov. Johnson Chairman; Vice Presidents—Pitts- ' burgh, lot ward, Jas, Reese; 2a, Joo. M'D. Crosson-; 111, Thos. B. Hamilton; 4th, Wm. Persythe ; sth, Illehard Thompson; Bth, Dr. A. G. ll'Candless ,• 7th, W. C. 31'Carthy and Max. Moorhead; Bth, Jno. H. Killen; 9th, Wm... Davis. Allegheny-Ist ward, Jno. P. Jennings ; 24 ward, Jno. M'Donald; 3d James Park, Jr.; 4th, Thos. B. Howe. Boroughs. Birmingham, Jno. P. Beers; Bast Birmingham, Samuel Chess ; Mononga hela, Jno. Peebles; Manchester, Abraham Patterson; South Pittsburgh, Alex. Chambers; Lawrenceville, Samuel ild'hiahon; Duquesne, Jas. Hamilton; Pitt township, lease Jones; Sharpsbarg, Jacob Covede ; Peebles, Geo. A. Berry; Wilkins, James Blakely; Collins, A. J. Woohlayer; Rosa, Wm. M. Shinn. Secretaries—Geo. H. Thurston, John C. Harper, P. H.'Cooley, C. E. Lecke, Will. A. Lore, A. 0. ld'Grew and Dr. P. Held. The business was opened by Ex-Governor ietatzon In an address netting forth the object or Gen. Hancock in coming amongst us, and appealing to the patriotism of our citisons. He said that they had met for the purpose of devising means for putting down the most gizumtle rebellion the world had ever seen. If prompt measures were not taken ' liberty =stand would fall dead, dead, dead, beyond the hope of all future resurrection. He knew ' no political distinctions or religious &for earm in this movement, nothing but the broad, tomprehensive name of an American citizen. He was sorry that a number of speak ers who were expected could not from various reasons be present. Be was not aware of the exact service to be performed by the 2d Army Corps, but that 10 was sometimes good at guessing, and he would undertake to guess that the 2d Army Corps was intended to go to Richmond to feed some Union prisoners who were starving there. He said that Gen. Han cock would address the meeting, and would be very ato tell the people that he was net a good t alker, but that he rather doubted that part of the eery, for a man who was as good a fighter as Gen. IL most of a necessity be a good tenter. He did not suppose that the tall would be merely to fill up the 2d Army Corps, bat that any surplus would - go to fill up the decimated army corps from this neigh borhood, some of whom have passed through fifteen or twenty battles. At the conclusion of Gov. Johnson's ad dress, the band played " Hail Columbia," after which Mr. Wm. Digby'e Glee Club sung "Rally 'Round the Flag." Gen. Hancock was now introduced, and came forward amid prolonged cheering. The following is his address have COMO among you for the ptfrpose of telling you that the quota of Pennsylvania, under the last call of the Pres ident for troops to close the rebellion, is de ficient twenty-five thousand men; and to ask your assistance in providing means to fill our brave but wasted armies ) , in order that this unhappy war may soon be closed. Can I re ly upon the ed.]. of Pittsburgh 7 In such emergency they have never tailed before; shall I not find them as patriotic now ? I have been especially directed to endeavor to fill up the veteran regiments of the Second Army Corps to fifty thousand men, in order that it may make its march upon the rebellion tet the early spring. Can I depend upon you to do your pistil? Other cities and counties have responded that they will fill-their quotas at least. Can Pittsburgh do less 7 I know well that I cannot command the language to move your hearts by eloquent tones; but-it is not necessary, for there are those here who will addrees you that have that power, and it is only my duty when you give them to me so to use those troops as to enable them to taste the joy of victory. Do your part and you have the assuranoe from its previous conduct en many well fought fields, that the Second Corps will do as well again. That corps has never lost a gun or I color. It has that confidence in itself only acquired by personal contact with the enemy. I come among you as a representative of the - veterans of the Union armies, to tell you what they feel, and what they expect of you. They are patriotic! Having already fought under the banners of the Union for- throe years, they are willing to fight throe years more, or until the war closes in enccess. They expect you to be patriotic too; and while they tritely give their blood, they ask that you freely spend your money in promptly filling up their wasted ranks, so that their blood may not be shed in vain. They wish the war to close soon, for many of theta have dean dear to them as those which keep many men at home. Furnish the men promised by the Government, and they will soon give you success =denture a speedy and enduring These veterans form a host. They will be home after closing thisrebellion, and as loy alty and patriotism is a religion with them, they will not look with a partial eye upon these who failed them and their country in the hour of need. Every man who has not shouldered his Musket, or done all in his power to furnish mean to end the war when he could not take the field himself, will regret, when peace again smiles upon the land,—alas t too late —that his descendants have been robbed of their best inheritance. The women in those times will only smile upon those who have shown their patriotism. Men will then so desire the honor of having done their part in ending this rebellion, that they will jealously look into the facts, and that spurious claims will be thrust aside. It is your interest all to bear your chore of the burthen. It the bekt legacy for your children. The rebellion is tottering, to be sure, but it is upright still and bayonets will muse its fall, If you fail now to show the enemies of the country that you have the power, the unity, the spirit and the determin ation to succeed, they will nerve themselves to greater efforts and will prolong the war. YonNM have given them hope. Ton have mach to say in their decision. Choose I It is only stern war that will bring us peace. That that peace may be speedy, it is necessary to act promptly, and to do oar whole duty now. That the war may not again threaten your homes, it is necesrery for you to furnish so many-men, that it CIDOet reach them. You are natio:releasable. Let us not waste time In idle words. That our neighbors will not do their duty, does not make it patriotic to fellow their example. We want the men now —early, before a draft can give them to us. You have a great oily—a rioh one. Its influents; is wide-spread. What you do well furnish an example not without its valve. Do net fail your country now. ' At the conclusion of 'Gen. H.'s speech, atter the 'Cheering had subsided, the band played "Hall to the Chief." The audience notrbegan to Call far Brooks, and .Gov. Johnson introduced the General. He said that he would not have been more surprised if lie had seen it 'toted in the papers that he was expected to aing s song. He be fiend that properly ;Talking this was a finan cial meeting, a matter that he knew nothing ' about. He spoke Of the immediate local In terest it was to our Mama that the measures about to betaken should be successful, and conahlded by saying to the rich men, theca's. Ballots of Allegheny county, that the best monument they could rpar to themselves, would be to use their moiley by filling up the nuke decimated by war. Gen. Brooks' pooch wee-of a poetical nature, and the audience - stowed'ttutir appreciation of the manner in which helmadled his subject, by loud sheers. As Gen. B. was retiring, the band struck up the "Star Spapgled Banner," after which at the intigestiod'of some one in the audience tbreie musing cheers were given for Gans. Mato& and Brooks, and a tiger at the mg patina of Goy. Johnson. The Glee Club then sung "tinfoil the Glorious Banner." Gen. Howe ha ebalrauusof the Executive Conunittee explained what had been done by the Committee appointed at the Board of Trade mom.- After concluding his statement, hermit aephited poem which Lately appeared :in the Atlantic Monthly. Mr. Blghasi"juuring been called upon, annasend said that he had come from Harris wg to berpresent at this meeting. lie did Dot s n ow what the Senate would do, but he oidgodh i mself that if so instructed, by next Um.day night • bill should be craned, giving th e a m mo tiomutisalorters the power to knots a • bonds' the Impose of tabling the money. The suds question was in what spate u, put it. The draft wu too slow. Within sixty dayi Gendlenceok. should have the desired samber of ire* to take with him to w e b. mood. . The nezkvertion,end the ens of the • mut insg, who =did go , end the - wonildird. to Bl as . he werstedwithivia esbjerd, became a w e!ted, aid when, waiting ww!-Ige too, he spoke or ceasittog est tom" &rmi .zeberlion , ". it sp • peered u though the audience would have shook down the very walls themselves. Ile corrected himself, however, and substituted the word "infamous." At the conclusion of his remarks, the band struck up a lively air, or more properly speak ing, a y "hop waltz." Mr. Felix B. Brunet then offered the follow ing resolution : Booked, That in the opinion of this meet ing the County Commissioners should procure legislation, and issue bonds pledging the faith and property of Allegheny county for the amount of money sufficient to pay each vol unteer the sum of $2OO, over and above the Government bounty for volunteers to fill the quota, and to return whatever sums have been or may be advanced by citizens of the county. This was amended by Mr. Irwin, that when this meeting adjourns, it adjourn to meet at the County Commissioners' office, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, to impress upon their minds the necessity of horning these bends. The second resolution read as follows Resolved, That the men who volunteer de serve the money, and they shall have it. This means that they shall have it, no mat ter how it is raised. Resolved, That without waiting for the ac tion bf the Commissionelft, we, the people, pledge ourselves in our lateral districts to raise the necessary sums forthwith. All of which were unanimously agreed to. The glee club then sang "Stand up for Uncle Sam !" Mr. Lure then moved to reconsider the motion to adjourn to the County Commission ers offwe, which was carried. Ho then moved that the meeting adjourn to meet at the call of the officers of the meeting, which was also carried. Gov. Johnson here explained why it was that Mr. Tetadeux' Glee blab was absent, stating that the ehort notice they had had was Insufficient to prepare them for the occa sion. Billing. 6. Childs, Esq., then addressed the meeting in a brief and patriotic address. Dr. Simpson then moved that Mr. Bigham be requested to obtain the peonage of a law authorizing the Commissioners to issue bonds. Dr. Gaseam moved to amend by requesting the Senators and Representatives to co-ope rate with Mr. Bighorn. Tho original rosot lotion and the amendment wary carried. The Glee Club then sung the "Star Span gled Banner." Gov. Johnston Hien proposed three cheers for the President of the United States, and three cheers for the soldiers of tho totted States army, after which, three cheers were given for General Hancock, and his soldiers and °Moors, and then three cheers fur Cols. Black and Rippoy, and the soldiers who bad fallen in this war. Tha meeting thou adjourned with merle by the band. The Fourth Ward Is Moving A meeting of the citizens of the Fourth Ward Pittsburgh, was held in the Public School Room, en Saturday evening, January 30. On motion John R. McCune was elected Chairman, and Florence Kramer Secretary. The following rasointions having been of fered, were freely discussed and unanimously adopted: Yesoloed, That we believe that the Govern ment is in greater need of men than money, and that it is our duty to do ell in our power to encourage enlistments to till up the thinned ranks of our army. Resolved, That six black committees of two each be appointed by the Chair, whose duty it shall be to wait upon the citizens of the ward and solicit subscriptions to enable the said committee-men to offer a local bounty to each man who may enlist for our ward, it be ing distinctly understood that none of the money collected shall be used for paying ex emptions. Resolver!, That Florence Kramer lie and be is hereby elected Treasurer of the fund refer red to in the foregoing resolution. Resolved, That this meeting do now adjourn till Tuesday evening next, February 2d, 1361, at 7 o'clock, to hear the report of the collec tors, and to attend to loth other business on may be brought before the meeting. Collectors for blocks lying between Mar bury and 11,4 streets—March floanings and Jno. Davis. From Hay to Pitt street—Florence Kramer d G. Follansbee. From Pitt to Et. Clair street—Charles Bays anp John Hare. From St. Clair to Irwin strect—Joshua Rhodos and John It. McCune. From Hand to Washington streot—Captain Vm. Tomlinson and W. F. Hove. M. Agneslz . Lecture To-Night. It cannot bat be a matter of great gratifica tion to all of us, who have over heard of nat ural science and its wonderful and instructive teachings, to hare the opportunity, which is offered to-night, of hearing the moat distin guished Naturalist in America—perhaps in the world—discourse on one of the most delight ful, and, in this region especially, appropriate and attractive, because likely to prove emi nently suggestive, instructive and practical, subjects embraced within the whole wide circle of that science, or rather thit cluster of sci ences, to the cultivation of which Professor Agassis has devoted his life. It will be un necessary for us to mention the numerous and vast contributions which he hos made to so many departments of natural science, as the personal history of the distinguished Profes sor most be already known to most of our readers, sketches of his life having appeared not only in our eyelopaedias and biograph ical dictionaries, but also in moot of the magazines and newspapers at one time or another. An excellent portrait and a brief biogmpieal notice of him appeared in the Eclectic Magarimo, for January, but we learn that the great demand for tba number has ex hausted the edition, so that now, after but four weeks, you will inquire in vain for a copy. A lecture from Ague: on a subject of such epeclal intrsttothepertle of thisit z ,and tr.iu.hevc.oton,nrot fail to draw a large and intelligent audience together to-night,—and from the well-known eloquence, fulness of knowledge of his sub : ject, and remarkable power and felicity in the exposition and illustration of it, which 11. Agassin unquestionably possesses, we are confidant that a most delightful, profitable, and memorable evening will be spent by all that come to hear him. The Installments To-day.. The Day and Night Policemen of this city will be Installed into their various offices in the following order: Tho Mayor will take charge of his office, and will at 8 o'clock A. M., install the day police, and give teem their instructions; at hall-past 7 o'clock in the eve ning he will swear in the night police, and the Captains and Lieutenants. After this is over the Rules and Regulations will be read to the men, and they will immediately go on duty. The appointments have given every one sat infection, and all those who do not do what Is right will immediately be discharged from their office. Joss P. Camas, aged seventy-two years, was killed by a looomotive at Zanesville, on Friday last. He was engaged in catching drift wood at the river, and while in the let of crossing the track with a load, an engine backed over him and crashed him to death. Both legs were cut, his arms broken, and his face torn away. A Denranortvx Ppm occurred in Bellefonte, Centre county, on Wednesday last. The Pennsylvania Hotel, and a fine block adjoin ing, were destroyed. The loss exceeds VO,- 000, upon which the insurance is exceedingly small. The principal loser is H. Brokerhoff, whose loss is $28,000, upon which there was not a dollar of insurance. Rivals o► vas )030 Reetwascr.--A letter received by Mr. J. Fluke, of Kittanning, from his brother, Capt. A. L. Fluke, of the 103 d Regiment states that the regiment having re enlisted for the war, will be ome by the ink of this month. The men belong to Armstrong county, but three of the com panies were partly recruited in this city. Twesnm..—Tbis evening Mrs. Waller ap pears in a new character in a now sensation play, written expressly for her and entitled The Wife of Two Husbands." Her character is said to afford great scope for the display of her eminent tragic powers. lier engagement daring the past week hes been the first she over played in the iron city. Tat twenty-fourth imniversory of the Al legheny Bible Society, (postponed from the 19th ult.) will be held bathe First Presbyle riau Church, (Dr. Swift's) on Tuesday even ing, February 2d. Addresses will be deliv ered by the Rove. Orr and McLean. Services to commence at 7 o'clock. SIKOID WARD, Ausanasy.--Tho citizens of this Ward will hold a meeting this evening, In the school house, to take action in regard to raising a local bounty fund, with a view to filling the quota under the draft of volunteer ing. Every enrolled man Is interested Insthe project, and all who can attend should do so. Ix Ls a wall known fact that you can buy D:7Gents at J. Finch% comer of Grant and Fifth greats, cheaper than at any other haus* Lu the city. Flonv.—A 'lotions disturbance occurred at the Franklin Billiard Saloon, Fifth street, on Saturday evening. Two or three soldiers got into a difficalty with a civilian, and the re sult was a general melee, in which cues and billiard balls ware freely used. lie person was seriously hurt. DEATH or TEE WIFE OF Buitior POTTER-- Mrs. Sarah B. Potter, wife of Right Rev. Alonzo Pottor, Episcopal tiehop, died on Priddy afternoon last, at her residence in Philadelphia. SPECIAL LOCAL NOTICIU4. Guam Ca ok BAKER'S Ssirmo MACHINES have obtained the highest premium at every State, County, and Institute Fair held in 1863, as the beet family and the best manufaotming machines, and for the best maohine work. A. F. CHATONHY. General Agent, 18 Fifth street, Pittsburgh, Pa. THOLIO PLIAST, Plain and Ornamental Slate Roofer, and dealer In Pennsylvania and Vermont slate of the boat quality at low rotas. Office at Max. Laughlin's, near the Water Works, Pittsburgh, Pa. • EVIIIIT Cuenca Mar Have ax ORGAN.—The New York Erossiner says : It seems marvel ous that a thin strip of metal, an inch and a half long, can be made to vibrate so as to pro duce a full, smooth and sonorous tone, which can scarcely be distinguished, even by a pmc. tired ear, from that of an organ pipe; yet this is the result attained in the Cabinet Or gans made by Mason S Hamlin, of Boston. Heads have ceased to produce "reedy" sounds, and the most delicate and fastidious tympanum may luxuriate In the silver tones of modern instruments, especially those tram the factory of M. 11., who have, Indeed, done much towards the marvellous change and improvement referred to. The Cabinet organ wits Introduced by this Inn, and is a decided improvement upon the Melodeon, having greater power and variety, and being more easily supplied with wind. As its merits become known, it must be widely introduced. It is, in fact, a very efficient church organ, brought within a small compass; not easy to get out of order, and sold at a very low price. One hundred dollars, or even lass, will now furnish Wine accompanying in strument, much superior to the piano forte for sacred music: while two, three or four hundred dollars, procures an instrument with corres pondingly greater variety and advantages. Every Sabbath School may 1:10w rejoice with an organ, and oven feehlechurches may "play upon an instrument" in the praise of God. The solo agent for Mason .St Hamlin, is Charles C. Mellor, 81 Wocd street, at whose warerooms a splendid assortment of Cabinet Organs may always be found. Tog Missing and Foul Vapors generated by the hut sun will be far more deadly to our Volunteers than the enemy's bayonets. In the Indian and Crimean campaigns, HOLLO WAY'S PILLS were used in enormous quan- . _ titles. They kopt the troops in perfect health Only 25 cents per box Soldiers supply your selves. • . For sale in Pittsburgh, Pa, by B. L Fahno ook .t. Co. For sale also at Fulton's Drug Store, Fifth rent. Gsanrixxx, have you q&smined the fa.ll and winter stock of goods all& Merchant Tail loring establishment of Sam. Graham & Co., No. 54 Market street ? A fresh supply of goods every week. Have you examined the prices of goods at the Merchant Tailoring establishment of Sam.- Graham k Co., No. 54 Market street; If not, it is now time you would, and nave 20 per cent. in your clothing bill. Every garment warranted a perfect fit. &Lure!. GRLRAV, Ono. MoCAnntaut. JUL.? B.Z.C.ITID .an tiutT rot SALIII.--Tha fine assortment of Fall and Winter Clotbing, latoly reoeivol by Messrs. John Wier k Co., Norchr.nt Tailor., No. 146 Foderal atroet, Al- leghony. The stook of clothing consists of the finest variety of gents' pantaloons, vests, 000 to and overcoats. The style of patterns Is tasteful and fashionable. We would invite all of our readers to give the above gentlemen a alit. PCBLIr SPEAVERS and Sranaaa will find Brown's Bronchial Troches exceedingly useful, enabling them to endure more than ordinary exertion with comparative ease, while they render articulation clear. Sold by all Drug gists. For sale at Fulton's, Fifth street. WATCHED, 5111r111.11T, M. Roberts, So. 17 Fifth street, le now opening the most choice stock of doe Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry, Silver ware and Fancy Goods ever disiplayed in this ally, and II lolling them at remarkably low pritms. Oinnatra and carriage calla .111 be taken at the Omnibm ofßee, No. 410 Penn street, day or night. All ordect left ►t the above plat. will be promptly attended Pom. Ali - sells moat be paid to adTaliee. e 0. Sul., Dentist, 248 Penn street, *1 teal to •11 nf hi. nrofessint Jon NAON'S Illkoumatic Compound, for sale by It. E. Salmons .k Co. Jonstsow's Rheumatic Compound cures nett Igia in emery ease where it is used. Joussox's Rheumatic Compound cures rheu matism when all other remedies fail. IVith would suffer with neuralgia when they ran be effectually cured with Johnson's Rheu matic Compound? Rums ATISII, although in some cases it baffles the boot of physicians, easily yields to the curative properties of Johnson's Rheumatic Compound. HOAG --On Saturday, January Intb, .t 9 o'cl.ck CAItIRIL T , daughtor J.utra .ad Charlott Haag. aged 16 years. The fricade of the (amity ate invited to Lb funeral on Moses, Al/2[1,... at 2 o'clock, fro the residence of her parenti, Woodville, near site ghee'', to proteed to the Allegheny Costnery. Car erlil !cafe the earner of Sandusky and Ohl• streets at one o'clock r. STEW &UT December 1111, 1401, utor C4l. hoed, Tenn., Wit. LIAM U. STEWART, Co. 0 h ReElin«nt, Ohio Toluott,ts, in the 1,41, his a,. The (moral Klll tskeylace from the residence of his uncle, lismilten Steered, list., No. c. 5 Larsrek etteet, Alle:heny, T IA .1, (llonday,) Veber:Lary let, at 10 o'cheek A. rt. The friends of the rela tives of doesseed sre resporantly incited to attend. ALWAYS ON HAND, A large somas sasortmtAt of PERTUMEBY, HAIR BBUSIJES, NA IL BIiONEL ZS, AND 700711 BRUSHES; HIGHLY PERFUAI• ED 7011)fiT SOAPS, Yet,' lino LAIRD'S BLOOM Or YOU'LL', for the complexion; Superior LILY WHITE, for the tami; ALBA BOLIA 11117,AM, fa chapped hand.; RAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM STARLING'S AAIBEOSI A, for the hair ; and FAM ILY MEDICINES omicron', en OEO. A. EELLT'S CENTRAL ETORE WC; In therket Bow, Allegheny FOR THE ke A 1,1. OF 1863 200,000 APPLE VMS, Extra lio-2, 3, and IS years old—inclodLog I th• old leading varieties, and many OM ones. Also, a re ry large stuck of PEAR, (standard and dwarf,) CHERRY, PEACH, PLUM, EVERGREEN, SHANE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, ROSES, GRAPE VINES, SHRUBS, GREENHOUSE PLANTS, lc., Sc., wholesale and retail at very re. stumblwiguie pe rilt es. JOHN MURDOCH, Jo., w Pittsburgh and Oakland Nurseries. EYES AN D BAK 1)R. BAELZ Pays melte-tiler attention to the treatment of CLIRONIC DISEASES, the WYE and EAR I r.r01.. 00 CATARACT, WYUINT EYES, for ARTIFICIAL PUPIL, imams ARTIFICIAL EYES, and treat@ ail INFLAMMATORY EYES also NASD DEARING, .d all dlseasce effecting the Ear and loading to Deafness. Office. 100 111171 STREET. NOTICE TO IRON AND NALL DEA LES5l.—The gook on band, consisting of about ono hundred and Any !vs good bar Iron, to,. erably 03011 aireortml, nod 2,000 - kegs nails, belonging to Kittanning nulling XIII Co., 0111 be !odd to lop, on accommodating Loma, to mom out Jail DICHEY d CO. & (XIS Sight 15 ' Mlle on the Union Bank, London, and Sigh( Dille on every Important town In Germany, Franco, Swltuerland and Ital)), for Pale In sums to mil par. chasms, by WM. U. WILLIALIS a CO., angkent Wood arort owneo of Third . WILLOWS I WILLOWS! 3 VMS for wal• by ==MM3 WO Barrels for silo by J 022 HENRY U. COLLITiII. KETCHUP AND PEPPER SAUCE .YE doz. Tart and Oat Kotcbuir, 160 do plat Pepper lianco; lo .tor sod for sae by ILETITIM # DUOS., add 80.. US and 128 Wood atraat. lAMPPEET, I7— diyB . Dr. Hay, it in; L duce °olds and promatara deaths.' The bee provontlr• la a pair or WATER-MOO, BOOTS. Go and avt• pair, at dab JBB. ItOD)311, 691farkal greet. 110tUTTEEL=2 1 .L., We by THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES. ---- FROM WASHINGTON Special laspetch to the Pittsburgh Gazette WASITZNOTON CiTY, Jan. 30, 1804 TRIG AMNESTY PROCLAMATION The President has had several thousand copies of his amnesty proclamation struck off in handbill shape. Al.the close,ll the follow ing notice, from which we infer that commis sioners are to administer the eath and record restoration to civil rights. The book 'wherein to record the taking of the above oath by such persons as may apply, is in the custody of , at-, who is authorized to admin ister said oath to mob persons of that vicinity dis required to give every parson request ing it a certificate, in form below, until come other mode of proof shall be authoritatively provided. Sufficient evidence of facts certified to, will entitle the holder to benefits as pro vided in said proclamation. The certificate le as follows: I do hereby certify that on tho day 01 —, ISO—, at —, the oath presented by the President of the United States in hie procla mation of December eighth, eighteen hun dred and sixty-twee, was duly taken, sub- ibod and made matter of record by 12:13113^2 Gen. Geary is here. Eleven regiments of his division lase° re-enlisted for the .no. Inquiries constantly sent here may he an swered by a sylecial statement that whore sol diers have enlisted as reoraits to fill up the ranks of the regiments in the field, beginning that: service months or years after the regi ment in which they serve began, the War De• pertinent refuses to recognise any right on their part to ro•cnlist as veterans with the old part of their regiment, and thus scours the veteran's bounty. Deserters from Gen. Lee's army any that the rebel soldiers have no definite or accurate knowledge ,f the President's amnesty procla• motion, and can procure no copies of it. They think that if its asset terms were generally known, it would be almost impossible to bold large portions of Lee's army together. A foolish rumor was in circulation hero, that e of Con. Moado'd corp. Hal being pent West. if so, then ie no knowledge of it at Gen. Meade's headquarters, or in the army. 193251=1 Il is officially annouticosi that the Prositlaist's latter to Gen. Steele 'about reconstruction in Arkansas, as printed In papers • day or two ago, was materially incorrect. Failuers FROM BOUTHERX PAPERS Richmond papers of Friday, Jau nary 29th hos boon received. They contain but littlo of importanco, but I send you the following en tracte, which gives an interesting view insido of rebeldom : }f.rid:.n, J. 26.—The enemy ex hibit unusual activity at Vicksburg. Rein ferceruents hero been cent there from Mem phis. Lien. Shuman and staff errived there recently, bu!,,thdir destination La unknown. Starks caialry had s ektrralah with.tha enemy at Messenger's Fer7y, on the Big Black a few day. ago. Some prisoners were taken, and a number of Yankees were killed. Our cavalry had a brash with the Maine brig ade near Bpdney, on the lSth, defeating the Yankees. Ab.ri,i,na, Jae. 27.—Advices from Vicks burg on the 20th state that the enemy are making preparations th move out and occupy Jackson. Pontoon bridges are being thrown across Big Black for that purpose. Sherman left Ohksburg on the Inth, on a gunboat bleb went down the river. Atlanta, Jan. 27.—A meeting of Morose'. men at Decatur, yestortiagasassed resolution. ignoring the partial conrintion of Kentuc kians hell at Dalton. The following ticket as nominated to be Toted for it an election to he held on the tenth of February : First District, W. 11. Machen, Second, John D. Morris: Third, C. J. Shorritt; Fourth, J. It. Barrick; Fifth, Thos. Napier; Sixth, T. L. Burnett; Seventh, 11. W. Bruce; Eighth, J. T. Pickett; Ninth, E. M. Bruce: Tenth, J. W. Moore; Eleventh, T. B. Monroe; Twelfth, J. M. Elliott. This ticket adopts half of the nominees of the Dalton Convention. !Nowt ifte, Jan. 27.—The eeony evunated Tazewell yesterday morning, and retreated towards Cumberland Gap. Major Day nom, pied the place the same day, capturing some stores and property. Our troops are being rapidly clothed. Gov ernor Vance, of North Carolina, has kindly offered tier.. Longstreet enough clothing to supply hie command. It is hoped a liberal contribution of gloves and socks will be sent forward by private individuals, as much suf fering can be prevented thereby. , Ortuve Court Hoare, Jan. 26.—Ceptaln Strother, of the 4th Va. cavalry, captured twelve Yankees near Jame. city, Madison county, on Tuesday evening, together with their arms, equipments and bore.. The two prisonrs captured near Bestow Station have been received. There . will boa review of tbe Yankee army t Culpepper Court House to-rnorrow. The roods amain tine condition Mobile, Joe. 27.—A special dispatch from Brookhaven dated Jan. 27, says : Gen. Wirt Adams' cavalry entered Lelsertown near Nat chez, capturing thirty-five prisoners, sixty wagons and teams, a lot of mitton going to Natchez and about eighty negroes. The Koyairer speaking of the recent expe dition (Central Butler sent up James river, says: "What we published In our last no rumor, about toe iron-clad raid on Brandon, has turn ed out to be sad reality. In het for this time, reality has pot rumor flu in the back ground. ho doubt that all the buildings, kitchens, nogro houses, and, except a mansion have boon burned. That all the slaves but one who secreted herself, have been carried off, that n thousand barrels of corn, all long forage, together with a Large quantity of moat have been destroyed, and that all the mule. have been carried off. It is estimated by compotent judges that the loss sustained by the raid on Brandon will not fall short of $250,000 or $300,000. To starve this country, to make skeletons do what folks -with flesh on their bones would not do, to make a hungry stomach revolt against all the dictates of rea son and patriotism, and give up all for the make of mere life held by the most ignomlnable of tenures is a policy of the Yankees now to be Illustrated most forcibly in that portion- of Virginia,in which the beast,Butler, has come to re-enact horrid scenes that have made his name synonym of all that la beastly, that have marked him one who should be black balled on an application for membership In in the more decent clubs of the infernal re gions. The Enquirer says : The 10-001ninatieri of °Meera appointed under the provisional Congress is actually delaying public business to an alarming ex tent in Congress, both Biases taking part in thocontreversy against the President The race for contracts now being made In the Confederate States by substitute prin cipals is unexampled. Hoop pales, barrel staves, night watch and fire companies; ev ery kind of contract will be undertaken with out compensation. A gentleman remarked to us that he would undertake to carry aU the mails In the Confedqracy free of coat, If the Government wouldgive him power to exempt the carriers from military serviee and that he could pay all expenses and make a million at the end of the year. A vacancy in the Commissioners of Reve nue, calls out candidates in large numbers. In any place, however insignificant, however small the pay, anything, anywhere but in the army. Newspapers on letter sheets are springing up in many villas., in the hope that the press may drag them through and keep them out of the army. . . A dispatch received at the War Department says that a brigade of North Carolina troops in Lee's army has re-enlisted for the war., In Congress on the 28th, Mr. Hilton of Fla., from the Committee on Military Affairs, re ported a substitute for the bill referred to the committee to amend the act repealing exemp tion' of persons who had furnished substi tutes, so as to exclude persons who are en gaged in the produiffion of food. Mr. Chem bibs, of litrglota, was opposed to the bill, on the principle that the army wanted men. In all exemptions, heretofore, passed, the far mers had received the least favor, while me chanics and other Industrial branches received the most extended immunity. from service in the field. Bat all tids was nothing. Pavers were not to be sought when the interests of all were Imperilled. If the army Was not made strong enough to resist the enemy, farms would be of no use to the owners. If we were debated, nothing would avail to lan as from wain. All we went now Is an "nay 'A ~ ~.m-~,:truS"'.at'4: .._.:::...~+. aS,a.,rz...ai-..v._0.~.-:rJn.,~.:a...~:.5z~.L....~,.., a3.4.~.5T:.R 11= strong and complete for the exigencies of the spring munPelgtV Without success in that campaign, we would not give a groat for all the tax hilts and currency bills that this Con grams might adopt. It was want of men that secured the fall of New Orleans, and want of men on the Peninsula that lost Norfolk, and want of men that has prevented Gen. Lee and all other generals in our army from following up advantages, and reaping full fruits of their victories. Three Union officers and Ore - prirstes in Libby prison were paroled and sent North on flag of trees. Among them Captain Stan ton, eon of Hon. Ben. Stanton, of Ohio. ot➢tt / . llon Tilt Wan DEL...TIM:ST The following order from the War Depart went is just issued WAR DIAPARTRYNT, Jan. 28, I , 6l.—Grecrol Ordrr, No. 31.-1. Mej. Gan. O. Foster, is at his own request, relieved from the command of the Department of Ohio. 2. Maj. Gen. J. M. Schofield is hereby as. signed to the command of the Department of the Ohio. S.. By direction of the President Maj. Gen. George Stoneman is assigned to the command of the 21d army corps. By order of Secretary of War. E. D. Tow:lsidro, A. A. G. The steamer Eutaw made another trial trip down the Potomac on Saturday, having the members of the two naval eommitteee and a small party of invited guests on board. The conclusion arrived at as to her speed and gen eral sailing qualities was satisfactory, and competent and disinterested naval authorities think that there is no doubt of her ability to catch the Alabama, but are not so confident as to her armament. Two swords ore on exhibition et the State Department which are to he presented by the President to the first and second Kings of Siam, in return I.Jr some presents received some time age from them. The scabbard, hilt, etc. of the one for the first king are of gold, and for the other of 41vor, both highly ornamented in the richest and most expensive style. Tho Provtdetit's call for firs hundred thou- . sand men before his let call is filled, takes must of the people by ruri.rise. It is construed se an indicating conviction that the tug of war is to come in the approaching campaign. Its probable effect is much discussed. Large veteran reenlistment/ for filling up the former call have something t_. do with it. one. 11.011.,./.0.i /00 rns 01110 Lcotat..areas.ll An emphatic eerie. of resolutions expressing the continued confidence in Oen. Itoseentris lwtely passed in the Ibis Leglelaturo are re garded hero s, censto lug the treatment. the President permitted him to TO.VIVO, or at least eenruring any efforr to lay him permanently on the shelf, and are eoupled with his speedy ensignmcn , to command again Whiskey speculator , abound, and the press ure on the berate F..13211CC1 Committee it very heavy. 6peculatore are confident that they will succeed in getting the committee to re port some change on the obnoxious Fernando Wood amendment, but are not so well agreed as to what the naturo of the change will bo. prom lee, in a gonerl order t.. correct the .01.11,0 of treatment tho r .lirere of negro troops have been indulging in toward.. their com mand... lie warn- thorn equally against undue harehness and unothcer like familiarity, and nays that the negro." ..re very ea.ily eubjeoted to proper military di. olive. The President is expected to iesne a procla mation shortly, announcing that the ports of Fernandina, Fla , Brownsrille, Texas, New born, N. C., are rpen to the commereo of the world. It. It. Hatt has .sea appointed special agent •f the Treasury Department, sail sotlag actor at Vieksi,arg, and Jaho A. McDosoll, ha tame at N...lohtz. was Viten up Sit Baturiay, with the'exaraina- Lion of his purchase of liquor for hospital use. DRAFT FOR 500,000 DEN ORDERED. he Draft to Take Place on the 10th of alarch. WASHINGTON, Jani..ry 31. The President has issued the following order: Errrvlirr Matori tm 11%,ghils9to,s, l'•hra.ry 1564.—1 t is ordered that a draft for 500,000 men, to serve fur there years or daring the war, be made on the IO:h day of March neat, for the military errri.•e of the United States, crediting and dada, leg therefrom no many as may hare been e otiiiied or drafted into the service prior t' the Int day of March, and not heretofore credited. Signed, InEELI Washington City Items. Wane IXOTON, Jan. Jo.—The following dis• patch wee received thi I morning at headquar ters of the army : liendlottrt,s Military Dirigion, of M . p., Nu.Aoill•, Jun. 2Y.—On the morning of the 25th Inst., the enemy .Is hundred strong, attacked our garrison of about one hundred, at Athens. Alter two hours' fighting the en emy was repulsed and driven book. Our loss Is twenty, but that the enemy is much greater. - On the 27th, Col. Miller had n severe fight on this side of Florence, repulsing the enemy. Our loss In this affair wet fifteen killed and twenty-fine wounded inigned,) Joan A. B.Awolcs, Brig. Gen. and Chief of Staff. Oo Thursday night the propeller Tompkins, employed in carrying stores, caught fire the at wharf at Fort Washington, below Alexandria, being powder on board, the officers and crow mule their oecape on the shore, and the boat was cut loose. Between 11 and 12 o'clock the boot blew up with n tremendous explo sion, the shook of which was felt in Ale:eo lith. and Washington. The Alexandria this. setts says that it was reported for several hours yesterday morning, that Fort Washington had exploded, but a messenger from that fort ar. rivod at 0 o'clock, and furnished the above particulars. None worm injured by the 'mei. dent. The amount of powder has not been ascertained. Some !surprise is manifested hare at the course of the British journals in denouncing the commission shown by the United States to the French government, in regard to the exportation of its tobacco. The commission was made at the request of the French Gov ernment, supported by the express request of the British government. Don. Wm. Whiting, Solicitor of the , War Department, hen decided that SHOD. woo are eubjeetsof a foreign government, having vol untarily enlisted in the service of the Dotted States, as enxiistitates for drafted men, are not entitled to be tilsharged from such service by Tenon of allonage, but may, tinder the law of nations, be held to perform their engage ments, without giving the government to whom their aliennge le due, just cause of com plaint. Secretary Strituot, before the Hale inves tigating Committee yesterday, said, among other things, that lion. Dale ached nothing oi d him in relation to the release of Hunt from the eW capitol, which a counselor at law might Dot with porfect propriety have asked of a Judge, and that ho yielded nothing to the application of Hon. Halo that ha would Oct have yielded to any respectable counselor, and that he considered himself acting Judi cially in the matter. The United States gunboat Eaten, wtihout armament, averaged eighteen and three fourths miles yesterday. Dispatches from gen. Kelly's commandstato that yeeterday afternoon a supply train on the way to Petersburg ; was attacked by the rebel force under Gan. Rosser ' and after a severe contest with the escort, th e train was captured by the rebel,. gen. Kelly hue dirpatalted force In pursuit of the enemy. No further intelligence btu been received from Gen. Kelly to-day. Itwill be recollected that In October, a call for 300,000 men was mede. This number has been about half filled by volunteering and reenlistment.. The call now made for 000,- 000 men is interpreted by gentlemen ac quainted with military affairs, to include the above 300,000, beingin effect an additional call 'for 200,000 men. The volunteering Is sup posed to be at present an average of 0,000 men a day. The order of the Prealdent makes • credit in the deduction of NO many as may have been enlisted or drafted prior to the Ise of. March, at which time the $.lOO Premium expires. The arrangement completed, the total in else army will be half a =Eaton of FROM NEW ORLEANS. Another Revolution In Mexico—Corti nos again in Power—Fight Among the "lexicons—Federal Troops olt, Mexican soli. Non YORE, Jan. 30.—l The Evening Star , has arrived with New Orleans advisee of the 24th inst., via Havana on the 26th. She was detained one day at New Orleans to bring despatches from Gen. Banks. Addicts from Mammonee report another revolution, and that Gen. Cortina. is again in power. lie was placed second in command of the troops, according to the previous accounts, to march against Tampico, but has used his power to make himself Governor. There was considerable fighting amongst the Mexicans in Matarnoras on the 13th, du ring which Gen. Heron, commanding our for ces at Brownsville, dispatched the 20th %Vie imnsin and 94th Illinois regiments, end five pieces of the let Miseouri artillery across the river. All but the 20th Wisconsin bivouacked on the banks, but this regiment went almost up to the place, and spent the night in front of the residence of the American Consul, who next morning was escorted to Brownsville, together with $2,000,000 belonging to Ameri can citizens and the United States Govern ment. When Ruis felt compelled to return to Texas' side of the river, he was accompanied by a large number of his followers, some two hund red of whom retained their arms, which they delivered to the Provost Marshal of the poet, as the commanding General could not permit armed foreign soldiers to remain on the Ameri ca soil They were most boilpitably received by our troops, who sympathised with them in their defeat, which was owing to other causes than lock of courage. The fight of the lath was not very sanguinary; about twenty were killed, and ninety wounded on both sides. Continue had good artillery and good rifles, while Ruiz had uo wieldy cannon and poor fire arms. Admiral l'arragut In the Liartford arrived at New Orleans on the ?.2d. Advices from Havana report Juarez at Mon terey, and thatho would retire to Tease if hard pushed. The Rus,ian Admiral Lessorsky ar rived at on the 14, in the Alexandria. Nerisky. The Briti-h ships of wor liurvarti and Petrol were in the port. A Mobile Beyo letter of January 9th, in giving account or an attempt to destroy a rebel steamer aground on the bar, reports Meet.tight between You Morgan and our fleet. We received no damage, but were una. hie to get the steamer eat. A New Orleans letter says That Captain Mann, Commanding a federal gunboat, woe captured at Sr. Francesville by rebel cavalry se iota, and being recognized as the ex-engi neer on the rebel gunboat McCrea, was Pell teoced to be shot. Repeated demands were made for hi. release by the fleet, whlch • the confederates would not comply with, and the village was shelled ant entiretw,destroyed. Reports from Baton Rouge state the capture of a scounting party under Capt. Berl. The Same eorrespendent nays: Attacks were :ex pected at Port Hudson, and large reinforce ments had been sent to those place, The Free State Convention for the nomina tion of candidates for State oMcers, will be held on the let of February. The names most prominently mentioned in connection with the Gubernatorial chair, are those of Judge Whitaker and the. Hon. Michael Hahn. The lion. Mr. Durant can Lave the nomination If ho will accept it. A cavalry school; antler the management of Col. Kelly, has been e.tablished in the cotton presses at New Orleans. The last of the famous Ilennerracing horses, confiscated by , the military authorities, have been sold at auction at prices ranging from to :111,200. Gen. Bunks hos pledged himself to the Fre State Committee to so modify the Louisian. constitution as to exclude negroes from th representative All is qnlet on the Teche and Mississippi A cartel for the exc . :lenge of ell tho prison ere captured by Dick Tailor, has been agreed upon, and one for the exchange of more pris oners now in Texas is under favorable consid eration. A Matagorda latter, of the 17th of January. reports that the rebel cavalry, on the 1741., inst., approached Indianola, hat our troops formed in lino of battle outside of the town, when the rebels skedaddled. An attack was, however, expected shortly. From the Army of the Potomac Nrw Tent, Jan. 31. A special dispatch to the fferefd from the headquarter•. of the Army ef the Potomau states that orders has just Leto issued that new hospital a-rangoments are to he made for the troops now In the hold. The sick now In the army are to hese= to the rear. A dispatch to the 17, raid from West. Vir ginia reports the return of Cul. Campbell's reconnoitering force from Romney. They met with no opposition. Tho //,rohr., New Orleans correspondent says that there is a rumor prevalent of a meet ing haying taken place in one of the forts below Mobile, and that the mutineers repulsed a force sent to put them down with great slaughter. The rumor probably arose from the fact that a great number of disaffected men are known to be among the rebel troops in the forts, and from the fast of so many deser ters having reached our fleet. These deser ters report that a rebel cavalry regiment, IWO strong, in the rear of Mobile, refused to serve any 'longer. Two white regiments for the Union army are being r dornited in Florida. From Cairo Came, Jan. 30.—The steamef Hillman,from Memphis on the 2,th, has arrived, with 200 bales of cotton for the East, and 100 for St. Louis. She also brought:loo recruited volun teers of the 12th Michigan, and a portion of the 3d Minnesota, besides a largo number of soldiers from other regiments ea route home on furlough. The steamer Citable', Capt. Patton, was burned at Walker's Bend last Saturday. No lives lost. The loss Includes valuables to the amount of .$25,000. The boat was owned by Hart S Co.. Memphis. Guerrillas are again being troublesome at var Mas points along the river. Quantrell's band is reported in the vicinity of James' Landing, burning cotton, corn, and committing various depredations, but no boats fired into lately. The Ohio river continuos to rise, and is probably open to Louisville. Several boats cleared for St. Louis yesterday. To day Brig. Oen. Buckland was assigned to the command of the district of Memphis, and Brig. Gen. Reid to the district of Cairo. From Fortress Monroe Fonvry a Musaos, Jan. 29.—Twelve refu gees from Wilmington, N. C., arrived this morning via the North Carolina blockading fleet. They escaped from Wilmington about five week, ago. One hundred and thirty negreca arrived here today from the plantation of Col. South ern, of hiaryland,who shot a Lieutenant while recruiting colored troops. They were sent to Norfolk in ehatge of Dr. Brown, superintend ent of governmont contrabands. The last three or four days hare been quite warm, the thermometer ranging from 70 to 72° in the shade. To-day the postothee clerks, and severe other gentlemen, were in bathing In th water, of Hampton Ronde. Government Cattle Captured—Long street Retreating. Lower:tax, Jan. 30.—An officer just from Knoxville reports that about a week since the rebels drove off eight hundred head of Gov ernment cattle within three miles of Knoxville. lie says that our army has gone into winter quarters'. and apprehend no attack. A reeonnoisance made last Saturday and Sunday discovered that Longstreat bed made a hasty retreat and gone beyond Dan bridge. The Dinner to Gen. Grant. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 30.—The dinner to GOll. Grant last night wee a most brilliant affair. Mej. Gone. Grant, Rosecrane, and Schofield, Brig. Gone. Osterhause, McNeil, Brown, Tot. ten, Fisk and Gray, a large number of Colo nels and officers of lower rank, together with some two hundred and Ofty civilians, were present. Speeches were made by most of the generals resent, anti by a number of eft:tens, but Grunt declined to extend bin remark. beyond a mere return of thanks for boners conferred. Kldnappen arrested Lovisime, Jan. 30.—1 n pursuance of an order from Gen. Scofield several persoas have bean arrested here to-day for kidnapping ne groes in Missouri and yelling them here as slaves. some of these parties are also charged with passing altered greenbacks. The commander of the district of Hen Lev Alabama, has ordered all the cotton buyers out of his district. Adjournment of the Kentucky Legit). FLAHMOLT, Jan. SO.—The Legislature ad journed this morning without proceeding to the elootion of United States Senator. It being ascertained that by the constitu tion of Kentucky the election of Bramlett would demand • new gubernatottal election, the probabilitye now that no election will now be made until the fail session. Funeral of CoL Edward A.. King Crecmitan, Jan. 31.—CoL Edward A. Sing, killed et ehlokamang% eat followed to the Cometarynt Daton; Ohio, this foranooti by A large dole and military procession. -AR !LP premiere l'anstal &moans was delivered to,' :AP b .Cbnplata Monfor t. , • Exithudsustic ispetb?g—Death of quv. Gamble. Sr. Loris, Jon. 31.—One of the largest and most entbusiastir meetings ever held in St. Louis assembled Mat night in the Court House retvtida, to devise means for the proper reception of Veteran rola!, teen. Veterans of other States, arriving here en route home, will be welcomed and entertained the mine as those belonging to Missouri. &or. Gamble died to-day. A heavy rain has fallen all day, wlth indi tione of cooler weather to-nighr. Boy Shot by a Soldier Burrsim, Jan. 30.—Last evening, at -the central depot, us some substitutes were leav ing fcr the West, under charge of some sol diers of the New liampsl . ire !mtlid Corr. e boy belonging to this city was shot and al most instantly killed by one of the corps, un der the impression that he was a substitnto attempting to desert. The affair caused - the greatest excitement and indignation against the soldier for the reckless use of his musket. Far rocs, Jan. 30.—Tbe Ste amer Etna sailed to-day for Liverpool, with about $lO,OOO in sold. RIVER INTELLIGENCE. Tito woother contintow warm, elowly and nuart tied, owl lb occasional showers of rain. The liver has remnined about stationery of this point dorlog the peat forty-Aright boom, crab rum. Pot in tie• channel by [lto pier mark. last evoni.g. Ihe ire has aim of entirely dimpp ai 4, Woo user is now in fine nasigniolo condition from title point PO t. Tlr• only amival from Lelow Is tto• 1111to.rra (Jon] Wh..Hog. The If ;oral. Jrnoir !NOW and Cam,lM from Cleainnati and the Emma Crisham from Zane& villa are the first boats dna. The Joseph Pierce for Cincinnati and tha West mar, land fur St. Louis left on Saturday tuarnino. and the Jul is fur cleo rad to the iivenin7,. The Weatmoreland had au eaciell.int trip, including abou t ni n too, of fi• ialit and •itate a numb, paopingera hada fan paiwni; r trip and hot lila Ire,ghl. ..ro the A11. , ,h,••y Natal-thy vvenlec, awl 11.. C•ottax.- N, t, •rrlvP. , l from .11 , ity uo Sal .... oght T 1... nlids from cla city ,„ 'rho ...idrt 11.1,10, C. Ir. °01d...8 . . n-rr aterornr, ralortly api.ru.l.ont: L. rutopletron, nv I it 51 hooght that rea.:y tocolowouca •aro ito a day or to.o. Th. .toomor ontrodorl •ot [ha t sto.lonoti end M. triplos 1.4-ket trod.. The hate itobtaK.. !Artie Martho and Nart,,,,, err ft•tvertined to t'lnr innati f..r Fitt .I.urgh • Stttnylay and the NoTad, vr.a.• ut.tre•mn..ed t•• , n Monday. The Re-err ten th , ,e for tht• by Friday We sae it finite.' tha, C.irt. C. 1,, of the Coloesna, b. , obtain...) a trip for L. the mountain, and ha dp.l.arL d ftem ill, 'tinkled Arithg..l..rn. tarot for Point 1,0,1, a lila, ,i.imealleie on the heit.ioator. of the Cumi.oland Tbe •tearner 1.31411 a. from Cr.“s 1..r•1'• Ear, awl n Empire I lty, from Hilt I ghtn.l. tveuty further up the arrived ...lay. The 1.11- bella 411 , 1.6"1 'lO iD)11!y. The F.tni.ire 4*.ty, I .t a barge, loft her 1,1,hi here. and ,one t , 14 the ary d•.eki her, Th I. tt, 111 V lel 61111 k by aft..rnoon, at Crawford In eixteen (net hater, the 'het...4lrd hide fe. t. 'ler b •reanot tnittly broken. Iler freight wa• on thtrct.f. nail& all ri.nt. "ne of her oartorn here after the •ohtnerin , to nu.a h.,. bile an be saved tfultend..d . b.fort. the river Ilse's. Th,rr 14 .ra 1.14,1 A, hnl the trascicei it,r , found n Ith nu b,vlt r, and It IL, changed nore or le. all along from 1101 i-lan.l to 'The Starlight, sunk at 11,ogIng Dog 1-land. in fight •f •,still hatnlis~ .. m ter, - •oard male d.,t, 11, doo:4, furni • nro, mad most of deck frv,.1.1. 15 ~ n slk••re. Si, . raireel. The Ihmkey• and one •4 Gyp— were .me- Ina injured. The Laxerue i.. becumcel iu I.y i r ,1,4 nr un alI idee, Gill n011(1.1 It 1,4121 M ht., 122211= ell tight .1 Crnwfind'.. The Addis, len mil, furtlt, nr. In c,.n I=l The river er.mtnenvetl rising rapidly at this paint Lout [won yesterday, and at lu.k Met evening had Wien about fourteen ina.lba. The ice al.. gl ly g:t ink w, and there • large quantities. runiong all day ay yteletday. ne rake, about four Sr.. aqua, et. - k the stern the steamer Moderator, lying at the foot of Olive reel, rutting • bole in her larboard side about three t sonars, androusing her to-tlll with water and nk In about twen,y minutes frton the time she sels ruck. At dusk last evening elm oar vareened beer an angle of about forty.fue dritrose, with the water pto her cabin on the out,ide. The robin was kept mini going over try inimini of s tinitubera linen (mien ti at different points, and Linde fast oil shore. At he rate. the river vrna rintug. In.st evening it Nought theta would n•r) little ehnn,i of raising 'rho lloderlior is uvhcel L.out abuttl rtubt can old, wanted by . Captain 1/o)le, and Capt. llturh• • ,of CirWitelillll, arb.r, Insurr.l for /ler presentturakhed her a few minutia tn.*, when alit, wan put in thorough rrpalr. aud cd at SIY,uOO. GROCERIE6. 350 bog. Rio Coltro ; 150 bbd.. N. 0. ; 50 do I'. R. do; 175 bids. Iteflnod do ' • WO do N. O. Idolasimo ; 12.5 do N. Y. byruna 110 cheats Y. H., nO. and Tionertal Ts.; 50 do Black T.. ; 150 boons Dark Elyria and 81iun Moll Tobarei 10 do Natural Leaf do ; 25 kegs Virginia G-tsrist do; 100 do HL Curb. Nods; 300 bids. No.l Astra Sall ; In store uid for We by bIiRIVAII & GAMIN. Ti., pencil... steamer Minerva, i'iintoiu / S BUTTEIS-10pa a chid., Dairy; UN. DRIES. • ll ir regular pack.ii for Wheeling to.diy, Navin, The river is twlievesl to be clear all the way out to Cairo, as the Graham at ,e 1 last evening from Widow Waters,' and reports the gorge at that feint broke array Wednnahly, giving a Hoar their, w tW fully fire and a half feet of water In the channel from Were up. gentleman who urri.ed fr- , at Cairo last atoning. states that the ine in roan lnl out of the „ILL-,,,esippi art that iotnt in large fields, and there ,•ait he no doubt of the ri , er being open all the way down. with be twoen six and sorra fret on the shoalnst tars and ris- promptly at noon. The staunch and Cuptom Andrew., Is filling np rapidly for St. Louis and will noun let ready to sail. The Ltlll Louts., Captain A. C. Shvpard, mdl posi tively leave for Nashville this °vetting. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH /irtr Tons, Jan. .10.—Cuttun dull at Es4?' % Flour quirt sales of 11,5,0 lads at 1 , 1,40(40ye0 Grt lOWA, $1,10,g7,85 for i)1,10, Southeru unchangpil. Wheat firm at $1,48(41,1, for Cbleago Spring, 11,1 Z for Milwaukee Cluh, and 51,61,69 tar B.A. ( , urn quiet; salm4,otio bush Neer Jersey Yellow at SI,IU fur 2411nA Western it hold at 111,:f—'',,;1;',3 Nrlt h nv inysra. Perk firm; Neu Ile.- lard quiet at INtal:lk f. , hoary; calm of prime btate at SW Philadelphia Market. PIIILADCLIMIA, Jar, 3./.—Flour dull with ontall Wes to the trade at $ 2f. MI for en porfine: 1 , 7 , 01 7V. for extra; 17 23 TS for extra family. Saufil for fancy brand.. Wheat nunettled and lone, of 41Xxl bushels at !1 :0(172 for fulr to prime r.d; while SI 301 200. Ilya dull and lower. but SI 2-5 In olTere4l. Coro dull with tonal! *ales of Penneylvania red at SI 10, The demand for out• hi. fallen off Penneylvanmat ea,„4,87e. Barley and malt aro quiet. Qnereltrun bark La held at s3O k.oWhisky un settled; MI bbl. refilled .Id et Me. drud,r ofleied at STOI-7.) , - Doll: Pennaylvauia '•'• 'K.. Evading rail la., 673,, Pomo,.tvaula raflr•ad 74; rx hangs nu New York par. New York Stock and Money Market. NEW YORK, Jan. :In.—stock. tw,ter 1,1,1 emi„ C. &1._._........._11'1 'Cleveland & T01ed0...17 Cumberland pfd 51.%.C.8. S Q 23 Illinois Oen. Senp...l:ls!nitlichinan Blichlgan Soul been.. 101 , 3. '. I'. Cratral...--1:17% Cleveland & Pine... 110 Penna. Coal.. . ..... Ten, Ilaute & Alton. C 4 11.eadIng 116 P. IFL XV .• . !Judson Wab11111.... Canton Co Col. Go 3141 Gold 11111.00 rt 80. ... Flvo-Tvrentiell 1881 Glenna Wong° ...111 3 4 Ono p•at cor Baltmore Market. riALTI.IOI., J.. 30.—Fluur &teddy, Wheal very dull .t nominal price, Corn quiet and .1.01ne.1141 . 2. could. WhlAky Anil. SUITABLE HOLIDAY PRESENT& I=! Rioslac and Velvt Rugs. Velvet and Bra Hassocks, Sc., W. D. & R M'CALLDM'S, No. ST TOUSTIEI STRUT. TPllol.S'lKULNU.—liamiag .purchan. .1 • burn ego* of goods La CASII I rum able to offer great bevels. rd extremely low mire.. TRATBER BEDS; war. husk .od Spring VAT THAMES ; • greet ' , snot' of SIIAITEm. TABLE 11,0011 011, CLOTHS; CARPETS Elf BOSS" TA LE•COOVERS; Aditside, Creek C0e..41 and Rifle Bordered M AV:, of tbe beet quellty, dump. woo onsurpumwd. All orders promptly &Mabel to. Home Nu. FEL% VEDEILAL STREET, Allegheoy. (formerly occupied by Mr. &owls.) stettl TIIORIAS BANNER. G r IEORAIE B. KIMILE, CON 171 C 'k',l_l•4l Cat:/11, L. 59 Diamond St., Pittaborgb. P DICRDS. LIOUTCiAtIES, AG 11.61:11 E NTH. BONDS, 2 ,,,, c „,N pair 14.8... , 15, and other Inetrumenta et Writing drawn with noatursa and logni aonarary. acconnta ettwed for If.soentora and Adrainlatrators, Title. to Beal Wets*, An., examinod and Records searched roe Lion, Fa— An. ywag.9lndaert CHARLES L. CALDWELL, (Bucaeror to Jame. Eames 10a) PoAr. !kcal:a, Deader In ISAOCIN, LA10.8176102 CORED LIAM. M==asol coraiza MARIAM AND rut, - r STB:DET4, Prstastcsaa, PA. tiNION BRASS WORKS. Atsisissur.zakit:prrzsmwmi, Etrailift. "rounders • nISISE&DISBABEIVOZIE famished at sbort est weft. • A wparlatartSel• st11181311"8 PACK -111(1 ANTAL. loclitaan Oyllaiiirg.—Zio. EEC. QUYtkesC 49ft atvitcritUtalrgb. ~~,,..u.~ ~_ ~ ~: ~. BOOTS .a.rzi SHOES T DAYS YET. FOR BARGAINS! ONCERT HALL SHOE STORE, Nu. 6'2 FIFTH STREET, NEXT DOGE TO THE ISEPTCYSB 017101.. We aro tletes-a442 . 7.1 to close out all the heavy erode 1440 t. MO ►ffisT OF FKIIRL'ABT, to maim ••= tat Um Itumeow .Inek of SPRING GOOD 3 5.,/,, ...111,,1 awl 1N.7 I, mody for igupectlan (*()Prl CLAP NT. OUT W INTER :MOCK BOOTS AND SHOES, McClelland's Auction, 1361.9 F INE- GOoln-,1 ET= LADIICer GLOVE: KID BALMORAL BOOTri , Do do do CONORM do; Do MOROCCO GOAT BALM% do. GENT'S TUBES SOLE GBAlli CALY do; Do TWO do CALF' do; AU of the best custom work, aucl warnotlod to go• entire uthfuctlon. GEO. AIMEE, SON & CO., No. 71. car. of Wand spa rouril, ctn. 11. -- TrEc' I>l Alanttfucture.r of ti BOOTS AND SUCKS, of every description, No 34 Smithfield street, Pittst.nrith. oce,1:1, EO. ALIiKEE, SON CO. Whole ..l.arkd Metall Dealers in BOOTS. SYMES,t.r., corner Wood .41 rourtit ntreeta, Pttnantrgl3. SEIrI.4 - 0 WEELSIt s I+rltt-08-----7 W LOG T , • _ SEWING MACHINES can= The Elighest entinitints At xlt tea important State and 9ochatiksl Fair , whore exhibit.] this season Kew Improvements lure recently bee added, bid, render it the must desirable tnarblne In Every Eachlne Was-muted 3 Vre r• LISBTHUCTIONS 0111:N GRATLITOVSI.I aiilrOall and aeo them to operatiou WEL SUMNER & CO., 13=1 tW'Pittaba 01111,, NO. 27 Firth Pitreell, bree duets Wow Bank Blank. Ja.s-ankaF 10 tube do do; b,uou do 17,11; CIIF.ME-100 do Goebert end Hamburg; 300 do Western Bee.rsa; 500 do English Dairy; 110547 - NT 90 bbl. Flint; JilllllM 40 casks Pearl t TlOll-100 half bbl.. Lab, Herring . , APPLES-100 tibia choice Grass; In store and for solo by J. B. CoiNiflieLD. f) SUGAIt - AND MOLASSES. ASSES.. -• . 25 hints N. O. Sugar; 50 du Cuba dos; 300 bbLs N. 0., 75 chests (keen Tear; 50 do Black do; 12.5 boas misruled Brands Toacco; 500 pkgs Mackerel, Boston Inspiction, Primo Nov Lard, Nettie Posudered, and a gamma stock of goods in our line, fur sale and In store. mad arriving at Illel/ONALD A AMBUCIELE.Y, deed 219 and 944 Llberry street. SUNDRIES. • 100 cases Concentrated Lye, 100 bozos assorted Soap; 100 do Pearl Starch; 50 do Sliver Gloss Starch; 40 do Corn Starch; 50 kegs S 0. Sada; 50 koasis do du; 10 make Dal. Soda; le store and for ode by 0..14 J. ElBli PAI RICK d. BRO. CtoNSION ENTS. leo none. Chase. 60 barrels Grow Apple.; 20 do Whits. Beata; 6 bustorda Dry Itldotborries 93 Lambe tlire.at Cider ; Inatt renived wad for gala at No. 121110.nd at...rt. JaLN YItANIL VAN GORDEN. C i lF11;;E:k1; boi4 - CiTeifie too do AV. N. do; /100 do ` hamburg do; ZX. du GuattPr; • • J. N. OANWISLD. For sale Py ES.-2.0 sacks Potatoes; 12 We. Colons; 120 do Green Apply ; - 20 sacks Dry Apples; 100 bosh_ White Beans; Du sale at 133 I.locrty street. do:3, Wld. P. Bre% A CO SUG A liS.-20 66dd. prime N. 0. !Sugar, 30 do Lard do 60 WA. crushed ED do A ••Cory^ .2 , do A do 60 do 11 do ID store and for sale by d. 14 J. RIBXPATBICR d 817.0. GAM E ! GAME! 0A ilk Noddies Yenlons ; NO Quail ; • hobbits, Pbsaotints. ]tut recelred .d for solo at No. 1% nerond street. Jade FRAHM VA If 00EIDER. SUN DRI ES. zo ...Juke r.u.trom; 250 do Buckeye do. 1.50 do clisicoGreou Apples; In store and for isle by no 7 COMP d HUBBARD. LARD bighist cash prim paid for Country Lard sit all Bruns. JAS. DALZELt &ISDN, oat 60. arto7o WO. 'beet, 100 ' ICS. PHI LEA h' LARD; new we try. Go do do; old , in nary .od for bale by D. WALLACE, ja. 2l lio...lsALlbarty street. FRE KOLL 151YrfigR. 6 barrels; . • 10 tube Packed, 10 arrive; min____ .k WILSINSON. NOTICE frO CX/OPKRS AND OIL lIEPINEILIZS.—Sa bbl.. Glue, - KIVA sod OD haled .nil wroth, by A. 1 4 ISAIAH. MCI= t;CD. LAED.--.30 bbla and tierces' LEAF LARD for sate by SCHOMAXIER *U_ W THE LAMEST ASSORTMENT OF 1112X'8 CAVALRY 80018 ffi tbi eity, mm SAttod at JAB. 8.011811.1 NA MMus street QAET.-11.NO'bbis Extra.,No, - lailt for We at 185 Melly dreet.-1/` . t3IIYHaP.* co. APPLE. -100 bble Greezti4s, sets, dc., received marl farads try dol 'J. B. oisnecti. - ____ QH doare and airiaki barrel agthh manitrattanVor tril• by - * 44 JANIS OWN; 136 Inca stmt. • : .1: CIT' IY, a eh. imortmrut, for sat by • *= 4l JAMES BOWN.IIIIWocd street. Q.ELINGLESI,OOO for sale ptu LKA .-;400p k ,i1.03.10112, MTh' sad Ibr ral* by . XL 412771LD.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers