The daily Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1863-1866, January 10, 1865, Image 1

Newspaper Page Text.4...1 0 ..., • ,L - 1, , . ' 4. i, H ;,__________ -- s. : :TM:Er r `LXXVIII itOir.ekOaxtite. ; - ..'.];k '-!,, 7,.1.,':',..,z.', d•LATESt NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, • lr • ') 21; 74,eport_of the Ittterview Ber N ii.___ 4Weeri Cotilter and Kali_ • Howell Cobb.•• -. • , ~ch) ,11.-.._-:,..-? . e ~e_.) ..v. : Ign NGE OF PRISOIERMEAION. • , . ct - - -ilretfiehttridt - SOrinfie &lois I.lle =DOM BAY A= PUGET BOUND je..(l,lpipmgawswe: ;e7.7. ~!~P_~.~ktly►.AakN toe Nd "• Duty. - ,- . ... ~¢.., _4, i O g4Ott I 4 III IWENT, tOn-NCE The I#l4 sigorat eof4SAttr-, l Uedee2:o*- , ko - . ;LCCt`t• T: - ", r73 33 • \ .•• .' ; • 3 0, ' . • ••;31 lIMILPTIOIIB,IIITIIE COTEMPILAINS. : - . . ,InallfB cin Vieit . .77.c.";>: T. . iiiie:4lolClAL-AND-E4IIIIIIE APPROPRIATIONS . . . . . , -- —.- ------- ---- .-------- --- • „ . • • grAourarrion, Jan. 2.7733te. P,onfident, ye t, -'-; In gnawer to a rasohttlon fitthellause,t.ommu , •• • • ~, niched the report of Col. Thoe. M. Key, giving . i an a6coint Or in fieiaw betweet' ildmself and ' lion. Hewett' Mb ,on the fieh‘of June,lBo2, - ' i •on tire banks of the Chickaltoraltry:, The report ' • • Is addresaed to the Secret..try of 'War. : Col. Key • ' ' i . sayisi: "I am InstructeditY MAL Pell. McClellan ...:-to *Net to ion the inbitange of en Interview -,'. '.• - I held by me witb;iliii.".llOliiii Cobb; ;MX; now acting •1- as Brigadier -General in tle.rehelinny at Rich-' •,.0 ; mood . I was ordered tirpnnimd , with a flag of eruct, to be met by Getr. Cobb, for conference - . - witil mud -to an eiciinno4stirr)soners; and i ••• •" • ; making arrangements fog &aciond:inceting. I I, aletii received iernablelon; tri,ecinserse with Gen. .;' . • , Cob'b upon the geneial subject of the all. ' :-•-- , . contest-informing...bit% kowarer, that all. such -• : conyrersatlon wakpatielyperional.-ana not In any. :,.• .= rtes to be considered.of an official character. ":=.'., • '' i w Ito the place appeinto endwise met on the bri _by Gee. Cobb. Inyegard to the exchange .; of - eti'lte^.M.Mbited-,wiltten;.'airthority • . I 'fromilminial Lee' glide% blm rnii point', to make ........ „ „ =mot:mond= on the subrect; as tb any or all .:; prisoners of warottonvor 1' eitptured. Ho ex .• ." ,•: preidw a readi ness I.6 • Mficir an agreement ern . 7 Ie•D! . I 4I C-tant. PE1104#.441V4-On eilhor-Mdei' and . . ~: , . useh such agreement applicable either to exit , agpfthlhattor alsdto those hereafter captursd. - • ' ..'. ....Be stated that hc 'would sign any cartel which .. • ?oral-based upon principles of entire eqbality, and ~.' .; proposed that oktfainges: Should Wort trfate;ae •.: t cording to data of capture; first, however, --ii • I haiteting . the list of officers, their scale . . t Of - equivalents to be any ono which we. ' rnlght,Rretene, :whidft *0.1,1, oferate.Vpiliirly; . • ' ' for InManiih,•lbr one exhibitedtins y Gen. •,. • • Wool at the conference between them, and ~ 04' which wee taken from the. cartel. ~between the . ~1 United States 'and' 'Greed Britain In 1812, ex ;.• : i.; -changed _persona to be conveyed by the cap .,:•],,,; tors at the Ceptotte,espense to some point of de .; ; ... • very contenklut ..14, *ha other -party and the ,:. i.:'. :• ...f exchange to operate uniformly. with ;:"..,,,. .:.;•-.• . , .ht of reservation or exception In any , .1,4-- '. ;'. -- et' : Re Iteofinsedignonsnee ..if any :':'4 , :. ..:!'', i . ,•. , ' :=' - i• . a • .. . 4. is Government In any mat-. '.',.:,11 • ' ter of cachou/tin priso ners and pledged himself • - fr=.•TA l ..tr e iario.of 7 91Q411fir•oliton. •• : •••'.'„,"- US C: - /TO itiggarted the •• pixpritty of releasing. upon parole, any surplus - .:, ?owl prisoners remaining on hand after exchanges -• .. •_.•, ad pbatakw (A R party.." _ _ „..... ........ •.1, W'Uniwerroir, 3iin. 2.--The Supreme • Court of the United States pronounced their opinion to.- • daydndbccied'Of Stone es; United Btatei; af :," firming to the •buterthe title - to the southern part of the Fort Leavenworth reservation. -;-!. ' The norainatiou . df 'Alexander 8. Johnson, of "1 '`,,' Kew Torir lute Items etonarnted ha Gommisaioner .:•:: . .1 for the settle Meat of ihetelidithe Hudson's • l!''.;• Bay salt linget llounlVAgrienlteral Company, • TiosSan lei B.Diehlessou;'reftooli. -• • ••'''..* ' Blot PioSideut Ins- sent:a munsage to Commit' ( - ;f'.l asking...AM, appropriation 7. for a portion of the money tole pahlty iloc fruited States under the ",-2.,:•* treaty with Belgium for the capitalisation of the .. .. Scheldt dues.. -- --- , • , Nair Toni, Jan: it!-:Tiuf Poif's Washington -'.. .- " enU IP 4 3Ir i h oloTt r— ar e ”g e . , it • - - t doing to well with hls 7-30 loan, that the Com -1 ..: :..'. mltettOtWayddMeens received a - aumnual: catkin n o m Ha o n the. subject of the Inanecs, •-::- which williguneblybs _deferred. Itis.pmbahle •• - fleas bscahaftma to !hit 10-40 loan Will aggregate 3- . •• ' '•• ',', piociaito the a;morernrol &weber, gate& 1 .•... , :-', t Wasltingtot, January 2;oqt : 11• Iii i oricsfidn. LS :•.- -I whether Mr. Blair will go to Richmond. - Hawn ; , .... - cretonne(' to be atilt in Washington Moday.-r;t• ; %• :. -*•..; t Mr: rase:den stilltidliy bls fitumelal fdatta p. .t before Congress until be con harefelly ecunit •,•,-• 1 ed his ancetossnr, who;11-is .said, tho President :I": a: , will decide on this week. . _ ........ ' '.•:l• Tlei''Paill' , WaAbutto'n' . apeehd Says : The. i: - rt.] Ways .end . I (canaConunltte e . had the tobacco , '--thx; rinestintedudciecoiedderatiotribia tnoraing."The Fol interests ere eluting and It is-dlilicult to menu. • • ~ ' : -Site fferaldie - Washington. amnia' . nays: Th e delftmion nom the 'Michigan Central -atitteoo - nmting roads, to. secure .a- modification of the ;.,••••!gotwPort system; hid au intenntonlritli Secretary '' 4 - i onlirard, but werermable toebromplishanything. • , The ~parnagetal Aleerftscr's :Wdeltlngton spa , . iat tapir. llorace Gieeley is here:agent and r•- •••••• %MK -W.in birdman& rorpeaee, andpredicting: • .i.... tki . pe.oy teigninatkinuf the war. ~ .. : ~ . trubseriptions to tho.lo-40 loan for the oth and ';'. 7th Inst., amounted to p00,0r,, - ,550,.. and to the • :, ::.. 740. k u5e', Uta1 1 34 4 . 50 0,900; ' '' ' ' '-' '•' • • . 1 ;,.`• bud•• The_Jhdiciai and k are lecutitzt6Arifoprittlstxt i ) !nillttd(lorcrusiezt Print ..... Ii 4glimumramputrti bit ski Mis a million and a Z , v, li, Naretsoipiper slow beim/1629AD: , The total -: ...; -amount forthe • Amerleatt . Agdenktural Depart i . 4 .1 roest, , , intimiturjr**ink . and ;distributing -: • - •I' l fra.t b . i ' t . 2 PeAt.lif!t,id terdebang la $lOO,OOO. snrawl %MN MOON /kat 1/0 ' • 1. • .. !OM! r nanDliurttierriikiiis 7 , 000 . t I (MV . Minn( NUMEM, :,' • . Os ".ertmori. lIM . ._ _ 16twyentlfi Jan. 9.—The ,27otts' Huntsville ' • , e , doesiollideig,dathig tie 4th, some u,, the losses ' - ohice , .flood'; assumed - the. offenilve' ,egahist :, • Thieirm - ,. ;as foikriestifood'sloair In killed, wont+ 1 -. ed and trdssiag, S 0 084.' , . ... ' Theines' total loss, 7,006. T . liinhais lostbn generals killed, 0 ; wounded mid captured, 5. They also lost 68 cannon. ' rlacti geed rearched on Franklin Itched 40,000. Imen.. The Union force' at that time numb red only 17,000.. - A newcaingaign Isprojected, and the army is ln.motlony the new base of which will be newer Coiinth, ;Ilse., than hilisbrillc. Gen. Thomas' #' headquarters will be on tho Tennesaei river, near . I EastpOrt; a few days. New Toss; Jan. P.—The Richmond Senlincl General 4Therpan la doubt, lees =Wag on BnuiebeVe. ; The Ariniantaer sys: A, dispatCh from Hardee ; report* the enemy before Rardetwllle, but no In t dicationt o'in% Immediate attack. The Conwthaeitalrit declares there were cay ' airrentren persons present at the citizens' meet ' CAintrtetr-commenis °is the affairs talks , saanahblwarffitgt.feorleiana *Phut subscdS-..- k . spin, easing treasonable.- The , The Ilniathecr denim/Fife, meetin g s I n Ge.orgla to keep. up the to of the citizeirs„ and crent their tntatinie the remain of the sesame:' Kae c esOrtw c e s n Loc!..7 , The Cie* - iriummterotvian.9.--7'he mama&licked , p4 . ..:•:,cfrom New ,York. t for Wamdfigto k . 1 ,"„ ..tz..,eb e o - peake Bay, on Frith! It is' -%remrperiacd. were.r na 4 HEIM _ - - ' .P.7•%k.X. • .•••.•& 4-e-c•-•••• • • '4=±;d=:=l, ~ E ;.,t7.. _. lei .w MD TOR IC ALLED FOE. etritimentOver the Provost Marshal's Credit Order. • A 117,- MAYOR GUNTHER'S.PROOLAMATION Vity 1164. 1it14.1F3345174 000 friEß ' ROA:NOX ' E‘',ltilrii EXPEDITION . • rnion .offiteis Ettimptipit Aims Eacxl , ..t. tor 'RVICNER. Ile nopett4l . tha Korth Irieritakttederidion. .I);Titirrimat ovraXpßoolteD4 THE L-Niw anmetingof_theCham . berßf vorp,i afrpepliCits:adopted kar:alefoi •the , :eitinens of Savannah., The .Treasirer. ri LthAt - Ayr thouradd'dollara fiita been . akititly.snheettbed. • The litur York , and Wash haktan'Sitiantibip Company *ite.,i3l.6vd‘the tiro of 'a Mammy to transport, the provialons contrib- There, Is doneiderabincvitement leer& to-day over the:Provost-31arshal GeneraPe order, that ;exilletteenbf Merlon& to 10th December mu to IMmidlted on the quotas midietha last call. ;If the order remains unmodified; the eity.will be 'compelled to :relsO - 1.4,000 men; instead of 4,000 airprevlonsli announced. - The r oat editorially denies - the accusation of the Tribunes special of the cabinet. of General Jeff o,_Dinis In the treatment of negroes.. Crime appears to be fearfully Increasing. The papers' of this' morning bare Maxims of, two teore'lltal Now Toiur:den.V,—Mayor Gunther sent In his message tcithe Common Council to-day. Ile completes of the creation of dew eerporatlons. it wore,mnder the title of Commissioners, and also of the elretimiferlbed powers'Of 'the 'Mayor. • The city and county . debt li'srabl: tiara SS9,- 000 t 000. Against this debt the city licside I:cm:m.- 1y valued at &curl N0; 4 7400,000 to R50,00%000; and the county also-hold& tolneonsiderayoramonnt. . The TrZirue'irotidoW lettei,,eall:,,Thq, pro 'cceda qf ' Abe Liverpool fair are .to .he given to the rebels abroad; who are greatlrln need of in lb theimiliclpal' hotels in l'iris; , ,Over fcinthun dred trunks hare bt , mi Pawned by Southern pre ; tlemen, as aces:why 'Per :their. WM.:. The.same letter says thet.the rebel' nerds recently brought the steamship Rattlesnake Sister to Tallahasseet They evidently d es i gn fitting.. her ;out as a pi= , Considerable opposition - Is Manifested In some of-the - British North - American Provinces to the propOied' ticiaTederation with Prince Poiiiard , lsland: It has caused mints testa -rtalimatiotti and- it.. Is claimed thart nine tenths of the inanitaats there s are opposed to the ' scheme. I liir.Noya &ode. - nuthertrualy attended we and entburjastic,snectinge by canal citizen's re heid to protest akalnit - Nita' Tome, Jan. 9.—The ./Irra/ePs Newbern letter glymadditional particulars of tho Roan bkc rtr a rorpedition: The Gs Otsego and "BUiely were soak by to 00. LThe'rlver Wait fotind'ibn of torpodb, and setenty4ve were taken op inn distance...of twenty-live miles. Sometimes eight or nine were found stretched across the river to a single line. :+The Aeet -pret ceeded to Poplar Point aitChtind the beauties ton with be-tiketC to-owatios' with a bind force, On: their : Return. the. boats were somewhat aniuryed by stimuli/30w'. • X Union officer; Initlnt from a rebel prison in Columbia, says many oMeers are - es O mbut, one handrcd • getting away In one ;day. The ra tions of.tke Misoners.pensist-of corn meal and sorgiuma molasses. • . - The Savannah 'letter• as : Alla the. mighlif - tau avuvrowrtdr. ford'a Sag of truce lift Fort "Samter, thiliktek. ado limner FOXrall through the flees and reached Communication With Newbcin by canal, hal • been rsnmed It li rumored thatthattLerebel rains aiiiraparing to comedown to attack theleet.- • L; 4 q o- !u:JE'ts9L - TvIL.;.- Akita FROM MOROLiMIL BALFTABY'EFFECT OF OLLtii'S OIOOSS Relay&tton'for-the Murder of-coet grander Thatehei. AN :EXPEDMON BEYW: `THE'.. AWAIAYA. The Rani .TenniSg-fke':, Ninrl4l t l F; 4 aa; l).. .4-Ailvlizativiailsriinzt a I state ilust all vim quiet, width/it-titer recant strict sueummusidolded , den.. lllliiuoi,iilatiro to. comminkation' outside of that' post, has. Infra most stiletto, effect on predatory rebels. - The gunboat Gazelle had retaliated for . ;the murder ofllommander Thatcher bY - dela:wing the rebel nisideacos In the vicinity of the bloody . . . An expedition,' consisting of Innis' tdtery, , !and an infantry and'eurratry fonseJoul beat seat ;by Gen, Ullman beyond the Atelasfalays,butthey ;tact but few rebels, who no at their, appearance. A report ;was torrent that': thesam reticence, !Captured at Mobile; was to - 4e" sent up the riser, 'and probably to Tleitaburg.- : The health .of the gardson at Morgans's' was Brigadier General C. C. Andrews had - been ap pointed- to the ecpuunuf of the 3 d , brigade of. the GR~A.i~T~. ALI QUIET ,AT • PETERSBURG. ICANNONADINg ON. TUB LPPONATTOX .ExEc,ullopr-orif nEmtittans. ARRIVAL QF ;REBEL MMUMin'ARD REFUGES. '../kstieff'aimmu *Ut Or mot Pcrroxici . I There Is nothin g new reptrit on the lines In 'frrivit or reteriburf. , Some sheillachiiek place :UtiAppomattor,,youterrlllsy morning, with: any important resultil . i . • . Zinn. deeeiters were eieenied jesterdny. - : One s s. htmg and three shot. Some fifteen . deattteri froni_ the enemy talip in this morning, forte , being cavalrymen; with , their horses and ogulpments. - ApartY orpsor . whites numbirring about twenty -fivik.who said they brnet* been In the poorhouse 1n Prince George comity,' also camelnto our Ilnesyeaterday and were sent North to-day. They . were forced to leave on account of the scarcity of food, and looked as though they had suffered for the bare necessaries of life for some tlme. • • New York Stock and Money Markets.. "Speetal Western Associate Tress Dispatch. New Torts; Jan. 9.--ttaUwe,. -share specula tion was net' s ° This morning, with a general im provement lu prices. There was great excite ment on Northwestern shares, and a large busk nest done at full prices. The balance of the . Western was generally steadY. Governments 'were strong, and sales of gold-bearing bonds . were very large r with prices tending upward. State Meek, ..were quiet and without much dmp. ;Coal shares were generally doll. Beak stocks were not inquired for. Raihved bonds wege In good demand. • - Money was easier than'on Saturday, principal -1,7 on account . of a reduction in the demand. Foreign Exchange was quiet, though sales were stronger. The gold market drooped slightly on account of peace rumors, atul, there. woo 'Mu lltUo cseltement at the board.' Stocks were dull at the Petrolenni Board. The only sales were 000 bbls. Tack at 3.25@0.00; Germania, 1.10. Market dens and. Inactive,- With". snail sales of Crude at 51®50e., and Itenned, hi bond, at MO Ur.; Free is dui; at94c.. " • " • Few , Jersey Legislature. TRENTON, N. J. Jan. 9.--The Legislature meets tonsantnr. Mamma thirteen Democrats and..elaht.ltepublicans in the Banate, and shirty of each party in .the Rouse. There will be & compromise reads on the 'organbunktuLot the ' House. The joint mediae to elect a IMMO' Clizia?sbe held ;snipes thollouse consents , =a b 41 , DAILY XXIIIIIII eIThtIiESS:4ECIAIrgESSIDI. MONEY ASKED FOR THE MIFF OF REFUGEES.? ard Freeing' Dill, Tfie Childrea of Colored 011111°" Soldier* Jan. .• • Th.:dirt:avow . par, n 9, 1905. Mr. Doolittle presented the memorial of the Board of Trade of Recipe Wis., in relation to the establishment if weeitil direst on the west ern lakes. Mr. Sherman prmiented the memorial of the ,president of the Refugee Belief eeititnalailon of Ohio, asking for an appropriation of monk for y the support of Sonthern'refugees. A.ki Shitlernt in the thintertitte of loyal refugees in the cities of Cincinnati, tit. Louis and Louisville, and their condition was de-' . 'plorablor flatlets 'tfunrloo,ooo. White ' s ntenie hid 'iteen';',Xtildered. lirettelees;.... : . 'scattered I t h i S in tglitati - the'llionth'iby' the: ,foci of war. .Methongld , Pen.gresi - ought, ici do . some In the matter, tintlae did not -believe the- appro. :pylatien bf f its4Would , Me: the meet judicious , ..entanCar theitil: - Mel thought the fiert- 1 leptseent oright , glie them work do foe the - - armi, She . mannActurci of ,elothing,z; ite., sr . triazatight -be Passedstiring. theta meat lands subject to conacription. life,,,whthed . the me _landsnorial t a o be Yeihried tei tfin7ConnMitheoikrohlic rid it-irai Mr.. Wilson, stf the. Military :thimmitiee,c re ported back the resolution to distribute, the pro ceeds of the cotton capture - I at Savanna h among the and eoldiersof.fleit.,lihermeree army, with the unanimous recommendation that it be indefinitely postponed, and was so ordered. Mr.S.Attriony OlTened the remonstrance: of, the National India Rubber Company against the. ex tras lon of the Goodyear patent,. which was re. breed to the;Cinnnlttielon-PateOla: Mr. lkiedittle offered a resolution direCting In quiry as to the treatment of Indian tribes by the civil and military authorities. Referral to Comt mittee on Indian affairs. • Mr. ihmlittlecalled attention to a letter from an ogieer,"etationcd lireolortio. in refereace to the alleged brutality of Col. Chivingtou toward certain Indiana, statlnw that'll.) slaughtered and murdered thein ainjima no mercy. A., resolution ras offered directing the Judi ciary Cputinittio to inquire what. legislation Wei necessary to enable the'President to call an ex tra session of the 80th Congress without 'girlie; the sixty days' notice now required, which was adopted. • Onmotion er Mr. Wilson the joint-resolution/ freeing the 'wives. and children of colored••stri dlem was taken up. . Mr. Sanisbory . spoke against the resolution. lic epfesedihemeasurebeforelit theSeuateoothe ground of policy and of humanity, and because it was opposed to .the legitimate rule, of war. This policy propOsed by thaparty In power was Napoleonic. General Scott had expressed Ida opinion against _the sighSotergra,s-jo Interfere with stare& in the States. ...Mr, Davis mord_ to amend the resolatlonao as to Make. liat ection prospectire cinlyi and not reirogiective and pmsptctive,_ ao . , elTOTted by the Military Committee.-lie regarded the resolu: lion it o violation of the Constitution, bat If It muit.pass; Its did: ot adelhat ftringlhoritrig,ei and children of those already in the service, was encoureging enlistments, and he therefor° hoped that it would•be made to operate only in, the cases of those who slicsidd hereafter enihs. Mr. Clark hoped the amendment would not be adopted, Mitgreipckelcrieni'aMilnist It.. air. Pomeroy spoke in favor of the resolution. I Mr. Rendricks argued against the proposition before the Senate, thoifekbe'belleved that a rote for It would be a vote in favor of the slave own ors;..l)e.) Itgbanniersinves had' 11l bScn put into tfie army, it would be for the teleran of the slave ownentto be rellevpd from th e care of the ... ~.... women. .11:r.Wride thought thereoposition before the Sea- SentieWai,ko 0014 that:ltMeiiScia4pelimitt.'. It might to have been passed when Congress decid ed to take colored men in the army.' Ile dented tint' the Republiiiirt party .I,a 'a Vim° or "peseck ever Interfered with sinvely in the Statcs,but when' War broke out;: anti slavery tried to kill the GOY eminent, it then becatneditTerent. Slavery isms unorganized rebellion, and he hoped there would be .Etpeace - aFttikivirnattilelishedt The war Was in the commencement, stlictly defensive, .bat now be hoped it would continuo aTtlartYlearli leneccssary, dr Mufti nieliation was bankrimt rathen-than it - sisonld esti - befele the - ebolitirct of slavery. tic was gild that the Sonar had hold out, and be hoped they-would hold out In their blinincst until they necessitated the,only thilig 1 -that would Igiverui lasting peace. - '-' , s li t ireDestsrsuleastbiarctutricrtli opposition , 4. to' efie - reiSolslftoll.. -- ..' .. ' " ' ' •" •'' • . Mr. Johnson dlspace she authority of Con _ to, pass such wiefelntion. There was no donbtof the authorityof Coagrero to enlist stare, or of its right , twatnend the Gonstitation an as to abolish slavery. filaretlirat Ait,Sitd:flottold.W noirsided, - and:entknot . surrive,,even .11 weep without its abolltlin was declared. to-inorrow.. Be: believed Una the rebels.,-had gbodveleforyso , believe Chat.Engikid and Franca afd Meth • to'nettlettilleir Indenendence litheyartifild ista-; ; Leh aliviety, as' they. isid Cilg•ht .to.' do: . What., would the denatohfrom Ohio, do then? Would . her submit , tothedissolution of she Union pro• 'Mel the Smith should abollthslivery. ' lie (Mr. Johnson) Wei happy to know that the Preeident did not eoneur nr the views of, Mr. Wade daring the last political canvass.. A pape.r, emitted - To Whom It may Concern" was circulated. One of .1 the conditions ofreace named In it was the aboli tion of slavery ; but the friends of tbd President took good care to explain this away before the people, and tell them it did sot mean exactly what appeared en Its face. Mr. Wade followed Mr. Johnson, and said that the opinion of the President had no more weight on the subject than any other mates. lie said that there was nothing to fear of foreign in tervention or from any other source, °gerpt our own injustice. lie laid doirri.thelsduriple a* slivery should be eradicated, and Mr. Untold bad moneented SO ht.''-Wont,' thel3eitatef from p Maryland say, that . Mr. Lincoln luid,baskocl our thus anti *Mee& :sci disi.rmarfi of the c_ Souther' States whenever they laid down their arms 7 :lithe Southern States would abol ish slavery in orderto become reseals of an Ear prmn pswer,hes (Mr. Wade) would make them do 'that very thing to Salm* to the authority of the- Federal Government. We had the right, under ' the Minter wen to abolish slavery. When the i South'-should lay down' their 'arhts and ens for peace, they meet do so with clean hands. There '. can berm peace white slavery exists; there can not be a free nation that slavery is not at wat • with. We have paid too dearly already to per mit, slavery to.Ut, and _this was the sentiment 'of the Baltimore platform. Thera must be 'no pence while there was a slave on American soli, and he (Mr. Wade) did not fear Great Britain or Pntnee. The- proclamation " To , whent-; is mer ' co ncern" was' ;the; trek "ileetrbm ,''and` they only doctrine lipoia - -which, Mr. ~Littc ols :ought to . hare i been elected. If 1 tile Preeldeat backed out- of MU we, he,would lie the most ligaments man that wiuteverftli tote office biTalse pretences: . Re (Weds) knew that the abolition of aLtvely was the „only ,eoadltion tiPost 'which , the' Pr ealdeet.conld 'Motet, to:i . , ram /f It watt tree that'the.Prealdent, wax not 'for thettbolltien,of slavery as an illdltpIDEIMO COiNil4oll' ;0.11)4* so- touch the worse forth* Praddent.' __The people were better than - cany President; and they were sight: .'''' • • '' Mr. )i'lleen next took the floor in advocacy of Am resofenlon, which, he said; wouldemaneip would front 111,000 to 100.000 womettant children. , - Tho.antendasept of Mi. Davis was thetsrted z ~ic~tFseeares- Mr. POWeil oared an' sanieednient that the 'Owner* of, the alaveacanancipakd ander the Pro. :TLlkma et. the resolution should be compensated. Mr. Powell spoke:against the mahatma. - 'lle revleard the Came Of the star :Ind 14'1)0110 of 4140Aolulitebtintion. Ansi' whicisthiquestionatas taken on the adeptlers of lily "amendment. . ' The yeas ancinass were demanded, resulting fol lows •The'llimendinent' Banish my offered'an amendment- exempt. log from the operations of the reabbation tat oftee Stales that have not attempted to ".'Secede from the 'Union. The Senate refused to adopt Mr. fianishery's amendment: • Mr. Carlisle spoke aitalnst thereselidlon and denied the right of the Government to conscript iither whites or ' Macke for the army. Ile do.• Wed the right .to put. the slave ha the army in any capacity. He believed slavery to be ativil and political blessing, and thought the negro was made to ben slave to the white man.. . • The joint resolution. was then pa.stied;-yea's 27. nays 10. The Senate thei went Into.crecutive session, and soon after adjOtoned. • 1101i8E. ' • The house proceeded to • the' consideration of the Senates proposed amendment to the Consti tution to•abolisb tdayery'enerywhere gr. Leaman gave reasons why- he would not ' rote for the proposition.. - Mr. Merrill, of Vermont, spoke in: favor of the negation, eilreasing. his surprise that tha gentleman should refase non to. give the people -the opportunity to asy.whother the .great wrong 'alavery,should be abellshed,' or - favored' the". amendments. The tiroojaal-corno whe n H ie Democratic party Would cut loose IVom_slavery • and turn their backs out the dark past, and their eyes to the bright future. -- _ ••• Memns„.Voorbesta `and Clay enorally opposed the resolution during the, debate. Thellouse took upend eminarred la the tieq , rte's amendment to therA an BM. • Elijah Ward lotroduesd, a b dirseting the Secretary. of *thiTitaturtio Wood filo tax col lected-am spirits priorloiderelh,-18844'-:rneftirred, to DoMmitin . on Ways and "' • • ddionned - ' • • BAYr9rOnt L—Mr;lllnGryDratirA = 1 0 4 4 Or *Sew York Weed, Mit been 602 . 1 IT'it Parc6.,.,t7:o43ltirWt --•- • • f .,, 0U ,T. ;•'. 4 ' ,. : , ,.:44].2.,. 7 ,. : *.'.:'Z ." '- ';• 4 ',WAktti piTTSII.itTRGH: hiVil4 FROM REBEL 80ERCK9,t Elifuatipn at Wiltitiligban. LETITa iiltAtiG The Itiebamid idkpatch" She mart's Polim Eathaeiastie Rrerptiati ortbe Pirate SCUIMeI •' .fe• .11 f .1' . NORTH CAROM:N.A. LEG - D3LATUREL • OpposlUon to the Shspeuston of the Habeas Corpus. PEACE RESOLUTION OFFERED NEw Irons, Jan. o.—The Wilmington Jeanie/ says „Braguiran writtpr a letter breathing the spirit of chi-laden h ope. lie says : "There is _ no Mune fir deem, esthete Es Ms estansibmwotet Pfilinin g th " 4* 4 ink ;Itii the present, forcer inthitikstint trill'he able to resist any further attempt 4. tit 8 ,, . 114 0 0 eni by ailling prayers `cd* thrisUans for 'Wallet( and Me innY. The Richmond Whig of the Oth says , that a Lir g e ,minb.Oildr rebel deserter, and Intfrets melt are roaming over the upper etumtles of Georgia, committing clepredationr on.the The Richmond Ittrixdahtiya that' since Sheri man left suataptin e be Us elAbgell his policy; At that town end at Atlanta to • was all harsh mes and hailadity; at. Revantuth he had been ail conciliation. the Dispatch•forgets that Sherman announced that his conduct would,. be governed hy the treatment he received. . 'fbe Mobile Tribune learns that on the 10th a party of ranker raiders. numbering about Itsoot reached West Pasmgonia, and were embarked on launches. They destroyed seventlfcrriesand dal other damage. The pirate Semmes met with an enthusiastic rtteption in Mobile. Itesolutitma have been latrodueml la the North Carolina Legialatere of the opposition so the turpcuslost of the &Lau corpus; to the impress meet tto nd eobeeriptiont (0 the surrender of State eer!, a In aupport of State negotiations for peace. Afr..Carter„ln a marked specehowthe suspen sion of lbw /hams corpus, said If gentlemen in that Legislature and In-Congress could not pro against Another illegal.auspension of this tirid N entie;Wherinf-the Israel of nature,he would bejustifled In starting a new. rerohnion.. - - - The majority of the committeeit of the North"' Carolina legialatnre on the rmolotions to enter into mgralations for-ap hotuarable Poem rePark that fir erctreffint 'Which Was being made to . strengthen the armies they should be accompa4 tiled hysome manifestation or anoffart and. desire to . Secure ant..honorable .fiernm The'. cOmints..i stoners having heretofore been refused by that. United States onthe. ground .of Abe recognition of the Confederacy;' this Is the' bjection,whick la sought to be removed In the resoltition,l7 pointing cOmmisstemed - em the part of the Stet* whose aril existence and authority hare never been denied. These commissioners pre. not to' lime powers front 'the rte ; St butonly-Ws-bo ton-. tiered by the President f peace conference. 'l, NAVE;' RIGIDE • DISBANDED. The - Mille Capitision•'at Petersbuigi WHO ARE RESPONSIBLE flifi ITS -FAILURE. -Itxtbuire Unpin? Cornsillacats,' • 1.V.Z% / NEW Yong, Jar69."-ibe Herold', off Chaska - 4 , ton c0mp0.pa94,0„..1.04ria says*. Co C. . mender l i sebternimil brigade hasions dia. cd and sent back• to the vessels, to which they , - • The Twee correipo Went says: The Imolai. gatiowof the tenure: In the mine eINOIIOO,III flout - ofNeistrurg, is closed, and the, vordlet will shows divided responsitillitylag upon Rtirmiile,liced4ind the tieneral•trlailed the . assault. Nor does - Ge neral-Grant bold himself -entirely blameless especially in pertathig the 'selemion of the o ff icer with led the ataatilt,to be madeh ) The ' 's Army of the James conespond . cat of the =h.-says -that Mc Pollard, or the 'Richmond ,liirambscr, captured tome eight mouths since ; has gone, to Rickmond to seek an exchange, of himself for. Mr. Richardson, corms pondant of . ,the Tr one , catered some eighteen months since: ' Destrietivi Fire at Portsmouth, Ohio. ROLLING MIL DESTROYED, ESTIMATE OF iiim . .11011111"M FORCpI. One Hundred ind ftnl Wagons . Abandoned by Forrest.- • • A COMPANY: OF -% lifiloti "CAVALRY- CAPTURED Ciaciaarrs, Jan. O.—P. este-wise ;rolling mill at Portsmouth, Oblo, wan destroyed Ly Ore on Timmlay, With a huge stock of man off/sawed iron. -Loss 6160,000; no Insurance. • Com:nerd:4's co rr espondent estimates Rini,. Band ',JOY. j actsini Thumisee from tweed .. .ye Ore to: tirentynight 'thonamai men. , Per 'abandoned about -one hundred arietfifty wagons' On the north side. • • On PlidaY;Lyna; With about elgli . hundred men, passed. thsongh• Ilelfloterllle, euphuism' a company. orThaessea cavalry. He crossed the Chattanooga , Itallioad . , below TanAttOMX,' clad tore sm . a few:ralls.. !Re Is, on'' his way to Join 7trreat +1544104,-Me• Mari, Constitutional -Caoventlon.-The Evienitlott Of Forte Stathkand Van Bui. ren, Ark. r.•-; • Si'.; Lotas,-/an. CornreallotrUkfay de: gilded toeompl trVbre theittrastUntlen, - and ferent'artielts of flat Ockantetlot4tind whoaa daty pasted 's reiolatkin hi theappdat of a coat mit toe of eleven tOwhom, ah heWarted the dif It shall be to report inch amicialtitelti tharete aa ray bit deemed advisable. • - ' • Voris. Brants - stal .Viit Vera; 2u4t.; have heat evacuated by order of Gen. Reynolds.. II Is on. • derstood, however, that the -.Prealdent has re voked the order, at the Instance of the citizens. of that section of =Fatty. • Heller Meeting . In Sostota. largo unilateral' anerchanti and _lnaditg torn -61 &smea r . niet -at Faunal! Mit tetlnsugurate moans for sending 'farwerd hemmer, supplies to the people -of. Barnum& May Lincoln gmadded.- Resolutions were *lop led as to the object of the meetlng,and a commit tee was appoleted to receive coatributlons. Ad dreises were made by Mayor Linoutu,..coh..Jeli. Ild an Allen; want 'Eyerett, - and ethers. A. heavy Sympathy with the purpose of the gathering was tuanifented througbant the Proceeding. . and at the:close three cheers were given for Savanash and 13bennan. . • Railroad Collialen—.4lereral . ' Wounded. Bsurriworrs, Jan. O.—A cellislnra eitiOnted on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, near Farming ton, on Saturday, between the Westward pas scum tram -and the Eastward freight train. Both engines were crushed, and the baggage. mall and express matter. burned. Several sol diers were wounded, one fatally. Jim. Robert son, express meseenger, was badly berried; No passengere injured; From Fortran, Monroe --Arrival of See. Mary Stanton and Gen. Melp. • Fonnulea MOinter, Jan. 9.-43ecretary Stan ton and Gen. Melgs arrived here last evening; alto 811110013 Draper. and other attaches of the Custom They sailed for Savannah at noon to-day. Weather very sternly. A facer $31316.--A. letter lkoni rillessys "The man who raised the drat rebel flag In - Brooks, a well known journallst-iirthed hereyisterday; disgusted with the service. lie asps that every man of his com pany his deserted, and ho world-not remain ftger lntill H• • prfsonextiere In 1863, and wee odkreilds liberty If he would take the oath of alleglasee;•bnt he rafted. • Wow, however, he has given the matter up.- He says that nd , man le the &nth now.expects to mtktheir indepen plea", - • • tr. ' Amusuii Bloonny- pmbibir tbeiardsi Or- ; In the.trolted "itose, aid at ..l.swre4etr., , lad., os Tusabil,it, at tato id/Mom/ k ip_ qf Ogre. CITY IND sll6lllBri —.-.,. The Pittaburgh,TlOrt Watne and Cale* „ Railway. , . - . . . ... • =- The Tribritte; in &Ingo aketch of the' aiiveral ralliolidi centering. iii'that city, speaks asi Ifollawsofthe great.thie width cormonta oar city With themetroptfili Of the West': C"This I :l6a:vraicornmenced at, the boundary line between the States of Pennsylvania And Otdo, i_AulYr,.. 4 , . 1 540.10 v the . Ohio. and Pgansylvartin Jtailroad eiiinptiny, Inettrporafed by in hct - artge Le r ,is ioturtotraine3ieoldo.:' :The: entire track. *as laid and the road opened for use between Vittabrirrit had Caistline, ifdintabee of 187 milei, 11 ,p 1 1111,115.13... Crestilne 'was - tlins then made . 'thoweste.rd terminus of the road lwriew of the, •.certilntythit tholtneirouldbepreettestairlod ' to the western boundary of Ohio irythetuildlti ; ' of the Ohictattd•Ladhunaßallroarl !lithe direction g ; *of Indian:o3lls." Oillith9Bth'ieJairuary, PIM, i jthertirectors awardedloMitehell it Co: are eon rt.fmkbulidltak the road from trestlliota Fort *ante.' :irdt=ie. l 2 l ; ti n fro4:VP3l°.;`,ll7. • Vember, 1.554; the rhad.frain Fittaburgh to Fort Wayne was ready for use. o . antrielythen , 2Miree . gerieiii to have. a western coruscation with Chicano ,-end- the pas , hag° of MI ACV was lie:Cured - in the tillable Legis lature liumt.l:lol*tij 4 ,the Fort Wayno andiOlden go Thilinsad Coiropany, thus giving- the Indiana dad le 1 Mittel:roe in. this State.' - The anon .of th hes .Waa begnp;ln - 1852„raral completed - toO:4ll4Na afF,,twenty; miles i hoes ,kirt WityneslnFebyttary,.-1850.1,, t. At this tired it beestnerevklent 'that' ta secure hbe early coMpletio6ottbelitie to Chtengnsotoe adatf f (71. 1 111 M10412111i all Intereati and creating a lunit in the would have to be dams :;e4l. A Plan for. the ammllidation Of Ouse three .'eorporetlons into one ' -war proposed and adopted, !a the - Pittsburgh,- Fort Wayne and Chicago Ind 4011 road COMPany,. whoa Misteheit Wes.' from I • Angaat let; 1836-wili fatted: Forty-five codes .between Columb ia' City and Plymouth WAS "WA PAM on the 10th of 81Overnbet following, and on the same' day the portion of the. Cincinnati, Peru and Obiettgo: Railroad between Plymouth and tmporte was also completed, clothes on t h at day, a line was opened betsvcfair Pittabiugh and Chicago for the ,tratlic of the N orthwest 334 miles in extent. • ' : en'thelst of Jnnuary, 1857, ',the Oew compa, j kby execu ted a 'walkup on their entire property „for 810,000,000 to.-recurs err / issue of-the same 'amount Of thlriy.Year - boada-divided into two !classes -ar follows: V. 1,500,000 Coast:talon :ißoutle to he used in the construction and oquip -IMene of the road, and, $6,500,000 Redemption Bonds to be used in redeeming. ail the issues of . the old' corporation. ^: In 1858, the company was ambled to complete its track to Chicago. In December, 1853, the Bondholders commenced proceedings for fore closure and the property was placed in the hands' of a litielTer. Bonn after the whole property was sold, and purchased 14 for the benefit of the creditors of all claast , s. d new oarporation was created to hold the property. From the commendement of. this great enter prise 1613.10, to the minsuifiniation of the plan of re-organiratlon _a.150.2.. no creditor of the Company was ever required to abate 'one dollar from any Jest claim; nil sods • deide, with Inter. cat, bare been paid In cash, or in the bonds of the Company. . .The entire colt or the railway with tte"eqiilp ment, up to the first of January, 1885, will not laigely vary from 180,000,000. During.the year 1804 its estimated earnings will reach a trifle over 07,000,000,0 f which sum probably 61,000,000 has been received from Government for the transpor tation of troops and supplies. The above earn ings are 33 per cent. to excess of the earnings for the year 1803. There have been no consoli dations or extensions during the year, and few nicideate. The additions to Rte. rolling stock I hive been very' largts-how. large we have no Means of deturtalnink-anti r consist of loam° tives, passenger and nen: ' The following la the present Board of officers : Priaiden W. Cass, Pittaburgir: 'Vice Prarident m'l Hanna, Ft. Waynoi Ind: • `l3nperudendent-4. M. IdeCullogli, Pittsburgh. Chief Engineer-41. H. Jervis, Pittsburgh. Becretam-W. IL Barnes, Pittsburgh. Assistant Secretary-F. If. Hutchinson, Prim . "iiiastirer 7 -4. P. Henderson, Plusburgh. Commercial end General Agent-.T. Bt. Moore, Menge. • - General' Wright Agent-J. J. Ilbastem, Pitts burgh,..,' ' ocul* rakner Agepi—r. M. Myers, Pitti- bomb. /NA. E. E Shinn, Pittinrgh. .Bupt. GOitiATII, Nrapr, lnd; An Amid Rekaif ofrthea..Notathern, R 00343 or vcp Cr4OI2MATI MUGGIER Brow C0.113L18370X., December 18, 1864. Since our Orm report was issued, the tramp of contending armies to Tennessee, Alabama, Geor gia end Mere of the mire Western u ell as the Pattern State'', has th rown upon the border towns an increase of refugees which, at this season of the year, Is truly s i ppailing. A alle steamer linded at our whar ' about two weeks liner, near four hundred of these peoplik, about one halter whom were children; and 'nearly all the remdader women. Their aultstauce • had beet consumed,' their • homes destroyed or made desolate, and, unrecognized by any law for their protection, they are thrown upon our borders and Lapin the charities of thou:. wba, lu some de gree; appreciate their condition. If citizens here or elsewhere would know the desolation that war mukes among families, let them Galt. the bar racks, the stables, the temporary shelter of rails or boards—where these sufferers are (band—and Inquire IMO their 'family - and itidividual cases ; bear their tales of privation and suffering, and they Cline% be like ty to return with the Impres sion, that "we will not help the families of Rebels," or, that "thr class of people should not have cone North . " They would find many Tipton families (far the greater proportioa.) stripped of their littlerall; while their trestmoda or SOON were either kilted' or were fighting Tor their country. With little ortm foo3—garration maringthem In the fireeend even !fit wereexpe dicta to meet their wants at home, no tramper lotion could be bad femethe Government. The frequeat reply of ' General . • dhcroosn to" wren amileants for pamage rail from Neshviile,lum been, "Jolt weidtt hundred and tiny pounds, and If I allow you to'go, you just keep so teach food from my soldlers.!' Situated as they were, military oill cers have made it a military- necessity to smut them North, while, necessity ceases when they reach the border towns. True, by act of Con gress, they are allowed here a limited ration for rnrh when they can not , otherwise obtain fOod, .and. In extreme eases, temporary shelter Is pro vided; but here prink, sympathy and aid must come in, to protect, cheer, clothe and care for all, and especially for th e who are sick.. dimes for families and for chi Wr= must he found—transportailon to friends, or to districts more congenial to thedrwants and capacities—ell these and other occasional wade press upon us, as family after ilnediedelly drop In.upon our at tention. As la stated in our repedt, no State, trounty,or municipal tamtreach these eases. No hospital or. alms heave le open to reeelva the Sg4d, the aide or the' Amble.. We plead not for men, Tor we win gerseral to .them, you must care for youndees, as you can obtaln - wmitt but we pleat: for. belpices, houseleue women and chil dren. Not so .much-for our Cincinnati home want", hitt that -relay mod through oar mote Intim to the gentles and dying "Nashville;• where,lkie Mid, there areinowls.ooo deprived of their homes- - e 5, Itemiphis, Cairo, Little Rock, Louisville, and other palate filled with these sof faring.--.Bbueltde as' we me of the may cane (moon the - community' Ibr kiadred °Wets ' we claim yet .another boon, that you as Christie:is or thilanttrophrts, will aid in this: at the prelim • moNeut„ the - chief of Manilla,. EVCO If we sometimes give food to the (amines of rebels, we ' but obey the dictate's of.comnroit humauity and . 4 . the Divine conunand, .thlne enemy hunger, Ws ask the pi e ncie of churches to call the at, kali= of their congregations to Ms subject;. and partletibuiy would we ask of the Samna 'Stares who bare thus far been exempt from the din of 'battle, and - the sufferings to which we al lude, to help the border towel to bearing what should be a common bunker. Wilt you not feel it a pri vilege toco:OPerTrie with na is this worki - e want women and children's' apparel, how- ever Come and ,worn--shoca,, caps, .food and delicacies for the oleic. fkill another need-..and that very eseential to the physical and moral condition of these peopic 2 --money is nocessary to send 8144 n to places ;where they can And homes, free from the vices and miseries' which must of necessity come upon them, ut their now unfortunate and miserabincondition: Our Panda. are nearly exhausted, and ; e wait with deep so licitude the fixed& of our appebi. . , Goods marked "Refuge ;Commission,' Cinein mai," (and advice of shipment - by mail,) will reach us. Money should be remitted to 'B. F. Brannan, Treasnrer, Frav kiln Bank, Cincinnati. • T. G.' ODIOJINV, /or the Committee. Edgar Cankling, of Cincinnati. Ohio, Ia the vette! Agent for procuring aid for the Refogo Baer Commission of Ohio;:and .1s now-at the Monongahela Roue°. STRANGE PrronTnansurion.—Lasti.sllB. Toted et , Co., of tills clth hOuglks lo a lot !...rpwiclies at fourteen cents per potind. "They . toft the peaches to Philadelphia and sold them at seventeen canto; they, were &gala bought there atlifteen cents. brought back to this plane and re-sold to a Philadelphian at twenty-eight cents. "We basso the peaches are yet la a good state of preservalloi, mania' , beer two or throe. Ilion THROVOU 21111 tOlte—TWO /wiles, whose money We ad not Jearn, while stathkjentar , 1 1 , Ignolb, MO* % bran thsongt tots . end. w» tom , using &mind. One of pavan to her neck, but was gnat Ikoun" bee "cool" poehloni !mint -lo ved no ague inJoi7 th an a rein:alas dock. • - "A'Pittabnierer tii :Aterquelry - 011 Ile ' * .Ong., • Owing latter Waa 'written by an lntciU geat and, obaerrant Mired. Mk. leas recently , Orada'an.oeiteasire tour through hie oil region or: EerilaclZy Ma statement/ maybe Implicitly; , , • , • Cadagrratmo,./Iy.; Jan. 3d, . 1815. 1.11170 rt Detuatte.:—l have Just returned from' 'a tour throug,h the oil district of •the "Sandy Val 'ley," and thinklog that a Tear of the Items pick ed ute may be Of battens/ to sOme of your read :era; I hare IlOtted." them :down, • and • take the liberty of. edge - easing them - td y0u...... . • • • _The Bigthuitly river had :its tributaries have .long been known to yield petroleum, la - consideit able quantltlm; btit the Mona detested Pretests to 1639.didttot Whrrautarty further.teareti#thik to conceal' portion of trim/ tamale AIM surfaee 'on spriogs, and. at "rich istihingetb along the creeks end-Streams. and.lB6o, Messit..Dixon,• Cumming* yJ and others, commenced boriug at 'differ; eel pts els In thowalley; but the work progreised Very slowly, being concluded :In. the. old , fash ioned way - -with• spring pole end - rodia , tonsi finally stopped altogether; either.from the, break ing WAX. the war in :the Arcing .of . 1881, or froubthe relapse Id the oil htfaluess, , which OOL entree et About the same time. • .Ever„ epee thB reviled of.the -oil trade the :general Impression bas been,lhat the "Sandy Valley" was isiaccei and."oltmen" all over 'the country have Ix= anzioualyuwalting the time that her rich Store-,houses might be throngs open to Metric and It Was not until into in the last.'suranter thee it haute's' kpown to the ontahle weed Mkt the way .wai. open.; since,which time; been displayed. in. securing territory, forming funalPersiet and getting machinery on thegrodisd preparatory le commencing operations. t _Surface makes. lta appearance In varying quantities upon, most of :the mail streams or Munches bum the month of Jig Sandy to the bend oritstribleteries. either in springs or slops along the runs or marshy places. At the month of Blare creek an. id salt well;borech several Years ago, yielded considerable oil. , The well is Just above tow water mark, and, consequently Ia frequently Ander „water, and has become filled with sand and mud; bet the oil now forces Its way up through it and runs 'out upon the - heath. An oil well was commenced ;some one or two runes above Blaine In 1860, with very:encour aging prospects, but the too's got fast et. some thing over one hundred feet,.and the welt was abandoned. In sinking a well for trier, three miles below Louisa, at the depth of about thirty feet. oil camp into the Weil with the wafer In such quantities as to neceseltate its. abandonment. Similar Instal:lees are reported' in other Mitts of the country A few enterprising gentlemen of Louise are now 'putting down a well on Contrary Creek, about eighteen miles above the fork of 'Seedy.; They commenced boring with- a SM-Incb bit and espring pole, but have recently procured au Co., gine; and will soon be prepared to prosecute their work more vigorously. The welt Is now dowh 110 feet. The that oil was struck at eighty-font feet, ever 'since which time the sand pump has brought up more 'nese oil Paint Creek is now the centre of attraction to reekera -after' thEttreasy.fluid," , although Tug - Fork, Abbott Creek and Middle Creek are attract- ing their share of attention. Oil has been pith,' eyed. upon Paint Creek Sir the - last - tWeety - or thirty Yeers,_...oll can be stirred up to the bed of, the creek all the way from about six or eight miles above Paint-title to its source . and there are - teeny; "rich stirrings"" wheel two vim can. Collect one or two herr& ii: . dest.7o/CILI Spring Branch there_are a number of oil springs, where the heavy tairj'inbataneeleff.by the evaporative, cif the all running off from the springs has ac cumulated, until it is haw ten or twelve feet in thicknese. In soino instances. oil comes out through crevices' hlglrep on the s a nd s ton e blunt! and trickles deisn UM to ofthe rocks, leaving' long black linmlo'hierhild cOurse. In 1860 a well wee hered to the - dejgh of 268 feet at the mouth of Oil Sjuilig Branch, when' 'the work was !stopped by ; the, breaking ont of the. war r Iri holism this wellthree din - abut seine of 01l were 'struck 4 - btat - norm of them. were ever putisPed 'Before coinmeneingthe boring a shaft west soak sorne/llelauseein the Mkt., The water , now atandtaboutlkleet •In this altalkund oil collects cuirthe lop , of the water. The' 'water nereseary to me th.o tic belonging is mill; IsObtulped from to well by runza n a pipe doinillirough the - car Into the water below. OW Oa accumulate} It displaces the water,,:and bi time reaches Lute end of the pump pipe, when it haste be drawn 'off - so as to allow the water to rime. high enough to supply the esigine. From eight to tee barnffs of on are drawn off In this' telly several - Unice a y e ar. . . ost lidudLkk Areek Amain. Cummings and Bearowthatedn'weit i 141E88, totes ABO tees deep,' With entudderahle show of gas. and Oil. SOme seven - or eight Other wells were pit dowa on . NIA creek to the depth of,about 105 feet; all of which struck the first vein of oil. A well war bored on the 'other aide of the ridge, near the "Big Burning Spring," on a branch of Licking river, . and et th e depth of 173 feet. - 'hecdunia of oil and'gas, spouted Into the air, and Cul.contlnued today- for days. Nothing was ever dose with this well, became, before the necessary machinery cotdd be got upon the ground the political troubles of the Cautery coca , relict the a4ndonment of the work. The well now "blows out"•water, with some 011, at inter vela. Quite a numbart of salt wells were bored In tbe Sandy 'Valley twenty or thirty yearsago, and In (very hut/tote More or lets oil was ,met with, and frequently; ha aunt 'quantities as to cause • muchln convenience and delay to the salt-borers, and In a few _lnstances necessitating the aban doement of the well 'iltogether. - Bet the time has come when Seekers:after 011, and not salt, are exploring this valley, and al ready the puff of the engine and the click of the hammer - can be heard resounding Nee the deep and ahollows.': Meters: Foster 'Co., the flanßigCoal, 011 and. Mining Co., Messrs. Rice, and and others, are getting the neces sary machinery in• openticin to develop the ell producing qualith l s of the iiiindy'Talley. Bat oil and•ralt are not her only resources= nature has been very prolbse in the distribution of min eral wealth In AU valley : -- Situated at the base of the coal formation.; the ' hills and meltwater *mailed with rich beds of ilV11; bituminous and enfant' coal ,which 'of themsclusi are worthy attention Venn upttallita, as a safe Investment. I could add Much more upon the resources or thia valley, but lest I intrude uponour space, will close. Your assured friend, Our Book' .le. ' - Boone. •B 7 Louisa Boston. Lance. We regret that we cannot praisethis book,' for It /11 well written, and the story Is remarkably well told.. But the authoress attempts to make It the - vehicle of teaching the doctrine of flaphit ,iaal eddialuesw •in marriage44n other words, that airlitimit who chatters to Milo's; Man she does not love, may Icare bias fords wham she does love: A book with awn* pernicious- lesson should never have best pablished, at least not IQ this guise. I .110 mMion RCOM . Parent's: By Obriatopher torment Boston ynknor Finds." Theta' papers' listfaappeared; stanlitsw later: yds, in the .Monthly,"and are • already Well'. known : to' the reading public. They- are from the pe n of darn Btenre and. are well-deserr ! • Mg the earend attention ' et all housekeepers. We do not re lish the affectation of the, authoress In• appeerisgrntlder masculine' dlsgase, and es: penally when palm were taken tole% the public see under the disguiser; but ;hat does not affect the sterlleg worth or these papers., ' •• , The Bor firarialfy - Catibite Mayne Reid, • Ati, thor of "The Boy flunten„lete. With tuustra : Hots. Beaton riCialOn in Mead: . Ceptalaßeld Is entaliilY'tifsaille•iiriter, ant for-one-who writes Os - Denny Wens he seldom fella 'o'll'6n:ice something that will fascinate the putLful reader., Ottitis • chow- Is -- this story of , tiro In the deserts ef •' All the aboVe for sale by Henry Miner Fifth street, next deer to the .POSPIa „ ', asnma's Owe DlALOcHtlirs_ ;Nd.ll,"hai been teeelted and is fort Sby W, Glldinfenny, No. 45 Fifth street: It contains e choice c 0110..., tiotrof original School and parlor dramas comn diettas, burlesques, farces.'ne., adapted. for stage, platform, or Nom, with full direction's for representation. "irteronr AND. 4 31:1127MM" is the title of a discourse - Preached In the Second Fresbyterins. Church of Brooklyn; by the Rev. Dr. N. West, formerly of thls' elty, on the , day of the last s an nual Thanksgiving. It is an eloquent summry of the reasons which the nation has for grail.: ludo in the successes which hat s° ter crowned the struggle for free institutions and the authori ty of law, and the prospects which seem opening of greater successes hereafter. • Tim "RouncLlON RECORD,'' part 45, contains excellent portraits of Gen.- Negiey and Gen. The Record has been tnsnsferred .by the former publishers to D. VIM Nostraid, who will hereafter publish it at former rates. , . . . Rtmcitnon or Plarrriscrulr WABDEN.--The Inspectors of the Western Penitentiary met on Saturday, for thi,purpose of electing °Meets of that Instirition., Dr. Campbell, of Uniontown, Pa., was elected Warden ' rice Captain ,Tohn Birmingham. , Itar• Thais. e rmiii_Pteri Wa 3 c°n tinned asld'orsd Inatruetoroind .las,Alexasidor,", be ea Chief Clerk.. , The. alharaPPeletmen" Tin' be made by the Warden elect, who will m axima the Maloof his position during the Current . &maws arai'Lerwarms.—During the put week, etyma' squads of soldiers hare passed through this city assayer ferflartronalt, to Join Merman; While stopping here they, are &ban dgtttY,lnarldettfor by the enbastasee Comfit; tee, and sent on their WaY fel ol o4ll. On a rct" ni day teritzig's`aqtited' of florernmeit rera; , Who canto ,trow Nashville, Maw they, had barn al woili;took the Eastern train, and willto Sarawak, sfa New Et* city. Co GAZETTE. • Caucus Ncminatlotu.. .Tbe Union membersof, Councils - i held their • anted last night, when the followhig. nomina :lions were made •-• • • . •;" 7 1e9 7 .24/1.1 do . r-,Chaa. 141clutprarr. G5ll/laiaesagi—it. Neirman, by acclamation. - •cay Gaiojef , "".,ll: ktibbor • . . - ay. of.2Lraitsta—Thifid.l3fros. ClentofiXtroket;-401ai W aitaee. lroolo.Firdicho :Where Mastor--Wm. Forsyth, by acclatmnatlon., .• • • 1 Whar/ 2 7 .1: B. , Fattemou. Salt litspector—Jacob fidget by acclamation. '':fittl*Oe 4117t0.6 7 -1 -WI ,14,`ntson, by accla- j m TotileCoe Yllion, hi or. " English) Gfegodte add Dißratrh acclamatiOrru llerminpFreidomts City rob 1 , aBl & *mg Berea - CoshmkrictienriLlit.acolur Olicuk ie4l , ..t „pa n ,. -.4 • 11. is, Cooper. faurai. redinck, acclamation. ' i f 5,14. of Trak, Troia- , josejah. P i th ;Ag.leAmr Bob Rt‘i- , • s eeFeormers.--is9Vied;R: IV cr; ." ' . *John.Grentingh, " 3 d -" lalOriNgsteri.. 4tls -" B. McClure " " sth- " , , &inc."- • " ' 6th " :Thomah'Eliti • ' 7141" ,Robt.-DonaldsOn. Stn - " C. Koehn, “9Lte , • B. D. lint. orguarter obwain. '‘AtoiinAT Arrrinitox,,Tab:p.—Before Juagea. Syc,riett and iaroint. , Frederick , Gohbert, Ludwig Wagner and Frank . . 4.0=14dt, were arraigned on a charge of as sault aid:battery, on oath of Theodore Beilstein, prosecuting witiees. 714 complainant, It tip , _ pcias;entereit a Saloon ft Allegheny on theeven " "" . "F tim'orthe Nth'o December, la company with some fiends; 'alt of whom 'had' been drhaking. There were another . party. In the saloon, who, had also been 'drinking. An altercation occurred, which culminated ...In a general row, In which - ...13cilsteln was, pretty toughly handled. • . During the melee knives told missiles, were freely used, ,and the. complainant received severe gash. on the side of Lie hCad, saver - 133g a part of the ear. Two of the other party recelved.cuts or stabs, inn in neither case does it seem dear es Co whose hands inflicted the worende. The eXamination of witnessed in' this cash occupied - the' attention of the Court from eleven o'clock In the morning until four In the Baena:in, when the dory re tired. tcruSavracminDAlLl' LOYAL GEOWUAY4.I Finch lathe title of a half sheet paper, printed' in Savannah, by "M. Summers, L. Q. 211, 20th ar_ my corps." The copy before us Is dated December 20th, and the first number weis burned on Christ mas day. We are under obligations - 'to Thomas S. Sloan, of linapp's Pennsylvania Battery, for this and other favors. The -:gallant division of Gen. :Cleary—the White Star—being thedrst to enter thee:anti - wed city, are enjoying a brief • respite attertheir ar duous campaign. We know of pone more de serving: -4 ' An , Oua Irmaurrax? Gosn.—The - funeral of Hugh , Hcatlne took:plate on _last Tuesday, and was numermutly attended by the friends' of the fandly of the deceased.. Mr. Keating,was one of the "oldest settlers, having. first come to this county as a laborer In 1816, and by his indbstry and perecierance bed necumulatectemddderable property; among the rest several fine reiddenees on Ferry and Third streets. Mr..litallog was‘a flatten of Ireland. • • PlT46lllllgat MID7'S72I3DMITILLit RAmsioan. The stockhohleinof this road yesterday. held theirannual meeting, and.those the following named . gentlemen ..as. officers for. the, ensuing Ann • . • - President —lsms Jona, , Dirertors.l.'l3meh la.' B. Brown, etti Schoemaker, M, (M y a Ma. Xi itoor J k es hea . James B. Murrayßethi • Bolaies. WrniPhil; lips, Josinus Rbosies, S. Nicholson,--W. •8, un-E. , . • v inco - novurr.-This.rernerkable 01411k:15r the Dint time at Masonic Hall this evening. Ofvotuee there will bee large attend - ]'nee. and undoubtedly it deserves It as s it denies highly reconitbended by thifthess. 'The Ruttiness delineated embraee thrilling and' 1114-1110 repro sentaticins of Life in the Land of the Orient, and are solidi° be "sublimely beentlful n, by all who. have ifitnefsed then:. , Vird hope to' be presant, thl4 wrgaliC.and Judge for ourselves. . , . • E1.E7,110N Dranavons.—The MinPeoples' In &' ea Compa nyti-daj Veld' Bich , Formth. so- Mid 'Meeting, and the following named Odle ; men were elected Directors for the ensuing year: Wm. P. Parke, Charles B. Bissell, Wm; Van Kirk , John Watt Simnel P . Bhrtver, James D. Verner, Capiala - John L. - Rboade; 'C. ;Rawson Love, Charles Arbuckle; JOU P. Kirk- , .patrirk, and John . Glide. - Cotaisiow.—A collision occurred on the Baia. 'a ad and Ohio Railroad, on '6aturdq night near Farmington Station. An Eaatem bound `Passengertraincollided with a, Western bound freight train, badly damaging' the two locomo dills and a number of cars. A store in the bag gage ear, was thrown over, destroVing all the bamge, malls and express matter and a passen ger cat. • _ Cr ..:31AUTZETIS V.ALLET RAILROAD.—ThiII COQ/- Any held their regular annual meMing yester day, and elected the following BOar4 of Direc tors: James E. Moorhead, Isaac Jones, Jacob - Fabler, Wm. Park, John H. Ewing, Win. Mc ;Kerman, David T. 'Morgan.' The President Mai other officers will be chosen by the Directors.. . - A Caxt..•--We yesterday exerting had a call from within' Oxtohy, Esq., “ro Local" of the Vheeling Register, who :tails this city for the purpos.e of rsolleitlng Advertisements for ;hat paper, and yrilldal!upon our business men. . POLICE Coturr.—No Items of interest occurred LC thellayor's millet yesterday, from whleltfatt It might be Inferred that the morals of the city are on the mend. - ' Tumuraz:-,ll:da evening the play of 'Mac beth" will be given, in •which 31r. • Neade , will appear In the leading chatwcter, and a rare treat la anticipated. ; ettatir onamis.-.,We arc suro wo are doing a real service to smaller churcheii and Sunday schools, as well as to lovers of mule generally, !anything attazthon to thc Cablziet Orgainstuann factured by 31- cum. - Mason ;ffiandin, whoso Warehouses sreat No. 7 Matti street. No one who hears these hassrtutwayta will be sur prised at the very strong tarot - with which they are re garded bj Oar 'leading orgartists.,l.Their goat! of tone la adagrable, manoonorans, pure and sympathetic; while thty,have abundant volute *lions for any private house, and quite suilinlent for ellingttchlgratee and foe..oqcb usually occupied. by eundopacloxie. With all this, their capacit ee y kw expression:la wonderftd, Who:n commas oven- that' of the hugest &admen costly church °rpm'. - This mainly effected. by 'the latroduction' of • operatod women entirely new priaciple, , whi moll ch gives the performerve_ry efficient control of the imam he produces . The - moderate prices at which they are - cold, and the little epics' they occupy; are' impoitant practical - advantages In . these butroineute.--Yele York Canymeretal Ad l'arf lieu OR • WAR, .Thaa'a lax Qttromon There are thousands,:am tensor thetwands v , of perscms in our fandiwho are desirona of hang rocs, hat they are so afflicted with .the,varken diseases to Which ...flesh is heir, that there is an incessant War ping on withltion account of the impure ; state of their blood, that they have. no PCJICO dajOellighi.. Their earnest hpdryis, Mere.no balm in Gilead—on physician there t Tea, yea I hoe Mammon's WAnoo - Ama Cara , ram Botoras, and YOU will aoonfind Mlle( and poems. a complete .victory over .your ; troubled and diseased eenatitution.. 'We speak thus coo lidently because we have tried'them,- and the re milt in our mute was most glorious.. Blessed be these Bitters! Ladeed the a re “peace-makers.', Remember, the genuine Ramo and Calisaya Bitters have the.nanie of Jacob Pinkert:Ml:down on. each bottle: • All Others are spurious:. , For sale. at all respectable . druggists and wholesale For sale at - R. E. Bellenr.,t Co. No• 26 Wood' lit - ect, Pittsburgh, and of Geo..A. Kelly dr, Co., corner oflrederal andlcanock, Allegheny. Ecoimevon - _ A Noo4oonto Cora) may causeifientha ogee& feting, andeften made, at last In Consumption, Bronchitis, mother Pulmonary Affection. When neglect la attended by results so dangerous, what con jusillY the careless !edgier:lnce of•Nralting fora cold to get well of- Ittelf.? , If theta. who are now troubled with:Coughs, Colds, Hoarse ness, Bore Throat, , wtseld surely avoid the dreadful eneeringi of the Consumptive, let them take. at once Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, a rent- WN W enieleneY La; been estabilelunithirty , years. ;Bold by prugghta everywhere. • . , t. : ' CLOAK' ixi) TRLIIIMid. STORE AT • Atamoic- T The stock of. Morris lillfrdlorti:.ocalchr. cloaks, crabroldcrles,:woole4.6o , Ods *LA trim-, m 010,1,14 bo sold bY A: Loastotj'At./Otionesr. at tholr:store,coraccof,reagal itrcet marl:loath commbn, kneekcny; dttAcitaas.liyllllv t ot - a l and 9 e'crock. Tim lattertqc9c bawl 01' wo Icarected.to this , - lI,NO Lint ' s lOW 00 tOPbite Wl* Aiers 1 ;4i4 im pa ct E leeed eAt4 ,. .e l 4 6 the G e n etheFeee 4( 10 M1 impaitg, the gtqut a4bi raki,:llpm mane, tee ieettl'ClielttieeV,e aster terra Aid mew ae aPdllSfheiePoo!' set *e'eetet Ten" , -; 8 . 6 4141.14. 1 . 1 1:410ekt, " ;: t.l; 'Fos LT 6'6626 Ditea, use ‘ 4 49rown's Bron:hial TrotAa,” baying proved their ellien 7 by a test of many years. - - - 1 - • Tun Ammomumemw Ittscricar for Stayor,'. ' trimettor of the Poor,' ind Ward .tillident, 'Cakes place today. We ..liaie Ask-the. limos citi zens will attend the, itedb, Mid 'see to it that Chtt , regularly nathittstedtiekot eiskhltile the full Tote. As atitaltudimul Itec , ,lnade?lv. Um: P)PAlsr 'JP' tern itrAillieny; the 'tract. 'deiorresCthe sup_ port of Cho ilcinildanttinrtjti ti its'l' t A sivelaLmectizmwahr..old. Ct.tmeils will be held on Thursday gyenlng, _to hear tin report of the Auditing Comtbittee. - The'lleW Connelldwili meet so Friday ixionoing for orgazilitdiod..... !. i Gael WA lir gelichrotic which 1,31 formed on the Allegheny side of the Aiiii;tirb 1 way on flundaY, ands. pt away a considerable quantity of; lumber:that', tun been Ptilittits way. . B " era l WW I, iv . = AlsdPolllleit Ol!DAitreal4. A nnniber of *Mona' Wore. on the' foe , skating at ;thertime. hut' Word , reached; flOhijtlielr:!father. proeFrlous sitnetion with much diflicultyel -IA 'The r Thpeditlori Agaiiiit "itihnlitital -• • t . •iirhy_ It Failed.: . -t; , , 'i Correspondence or the N. Y. Tribune. ' 1 , , lo' , „.-.1 i NiiiigrOL; 'lll,llls* ' • Th e leiding facts Oftho Vilfmlnuton e .xpodi . , .. I. The colletakM , and•equipmentof thwahipk , or wii fdr w ont tii,,.m4lro c .ll4!" tad tetirdiuhs': ' -.-.- ' "=•• • - 4' 9.1 When . It wis announced as bildj7thtftriitill ports with troops started,: from!-414,elplonelloads with the understanding that they .yrunid ,40 ias de Cloacfy thlloWetf by',,tbe" - War lia , sc4o , ,- -,,; le 1 o;” '- , ',11 , Z Xli,,, 4 C:7O tkut;l I no traisporia and.troopttltrritiod; oritrAWlp r niltigron,"ind44gu there for- three, dig u 'zir m a dld wtather,lheaea';aa , arnOth 'its 'it 'MM. =Atha catcall htloWli,to be the ea ' • In amen force; but thegdpeqf tor cantnitt9t,..,, ,, • • 4.' Heavy weather act int'ttielhiptief r ap , • at: peared, bat the trahsporta hadlOY•thaftifteneae% ly exhausted their coal and, systerp and s , were, compelled to seek Beaufort . harbor, .whlelt they left again for Wllmlngtim as qulckiy 'he Gee weather permitted. - - • - ' 5. flux , without. awaltinelho 1-etdrn of the troops and transports .from, Beaufort,,Admtul - Porter; contrary to the - underatOod plan of 'ppm- aticins, exploded the gunpowder or torpedo boat; and twonharded the , tort: for , serum! dmorll4 .410 the plan of operations it . . had been, understood thiethegunnowdee !Mat shOuld bo "engodeorag such time,' and In each inanner,That - the trikor could Immediately and,and take; advaataze,of the demornlization' which It was expected 'the explosion would create'mong the - ' _. When our troopt subectificatke.hurded,-Gots.t Weitzel, (than whom o ur- . , armY:iXtp , CAfiea aIIqQ - soldier braver, more skillful or more experierieed . in assaulting fortified placos,) beinrorderedbyt -Iten. Butler to rcescunoitro. 1140414 mound*. Mice close to the fort, and ascertained Abet IL Was uninjured, ' and that' an 'assaulting' party' would meet a more bloody and.fatid repulse titan , our troops did at. Fort Wagner. -lie "therefore advised' heir yjiltdrairal, to millet; I:leti. - BUtlec ani;etiked. 'Fort 'Maher 'le More thitn'tarice ' tut large, and twice as difileult, of assatilt. as, - ;Ftirta Wa"ncr was, •liiieniiitturY OittilOritiCs'inkete4 . illaVioiOiL rat Potter Would ran the' gattutfet,rWitli some Of hia . {Mr yeusels by Fort. Fisheri amk: up Gaper Fear Illier Mid, in concert:with, the trttops tha4, Would be'llicti , coveted' by the giliboatS,' cut OM tho , fort:tura "Wilmtngton r and•altuttql thrio rlyer,...`nutking ,the , capedition.•aoothor, Mobile. afthlr." ' • ~._ . . li. When on .au. gintrial,' Admira/..PorteriOc'W/W-i quoted to da: ads- Farragut, or nay of halt as ._ dozen ogicers,in Porter's . onjtqat., would Jukso . , &WM It. • • • • 8. The tokenism; that anyrtilf;thir inaentBrefft the fort, lan mistake, created .by u.fulsogutoorl started among the soldiers at the - cloge of the, ; reeonnoissinee. 'The trueitatemelie nt of tkel.;•• dents that gaTe/ise.teiltfrtutibr is.thikd .0 •it ; Fhit- 7 A shot froni the dupe of.nreth th.q Rebel ilagstaf audit loppled the fort. A gallantodker otaielnditTer*lbek; Wellz9l's Pakrian tISIDAhe Agar clitch'Cif the Fort mid brought trg .j.S f eron'd-' bearet;ho , iirarliald sa l f killed m thelort.; end his tusnse, brisugliebur.r by one of our men, was - not instdolhi Fort, hot one third Of eiteße from it.' ,- Third-The Shot said to'befired;bisitte men into a bomb-proof fail.; of zebelsotasViryid;zl not inside the fort, but by a 4lisrpolpatex. in s Weitzel's skirmish' line; Who - 'flreit'throue sally-port In his front•lnto an open botitb-isroofirti the opposite sideetthe felt, irt.whlch bothoughtr saw some, rebels. h Whether he. 111t.417-of: theirs is not known ; but is ' knownthitt'not ond of our men got inside the fort or. any; of its; dew. . . ~ • v. • *While th e traniikarte Were waiting t r io ari 00l of the'war Teasels Andre tho Unit three days; ‘- the feWs sent down hears- reinforeernente4ol Sager, Lonft'amp„ In. the.stelnity pi; the torn; and, these relnforedments were;ready to tundst the,foit: In'ease of an assatUt: Oen. Butlenvetfre' rpm' was but 6,500 men. • ' Tun &vista (Ga.), .C.mtWitationtidist, of re , cent date, says It Is • infopned that the georeda iitailroltd, running from Augusta to Atlanta.wilt ,be completed to Social Chefs by : the . l.sth . tit nary. But isadda,'"from that point io rittlauttyr trifty miles, 50 per cent. of. the Iron, w 4 :an the. t material of every other descriptionbare BeeW,d&- strayed or rendered unfit for met and the emit ;pony are utterly powerless:to pontecnto the wort 3 and , complete it in anything like a masettable time, without tho necessary asalstanco from .Gove.Government, - eat, and woretcrMto learn . that the Govrt,t . ernment has not yet entered upon It with Alta appreciation of Its great importance, aslt ihoulfit. • rnornmamt E. L, la a healtbful The Soured, tbattity publishes a :Hat of isa, r • persons who died 'there La 1,864 at :'the eof 70 . and upward., =or this number 51 were'mein and 85 fmalett• The two oldest, a:man hnirwotaan, arere each' 90; two others were -9; one 94; one 03, ono 92, three 01, tire 90, three in, 88; five 87, three 86, five 83; dight 84, two 83, two 82,-1 two Si, nine 8, three 72; twhlve 78, neyen..77,. six serial . 76, five 74, eleven 73, eleven 12,, . four:7l, and.eight 70. , . e • ... The above numberseibiblt a• muck Idglior,, average than venal; wien - in Plavldence.. . , • 'FRE WAX FORT MOALLISTRR-11*AiManit.1 The Cowell Conrier.hes small pliettialetter fecni 'a Loweirsoldier; who says that When tinraidiult wan made on Fort McAllister, at Eiavannakthois of our soidient - urho'form.ed the 'front:ranks the tuistulting party leaped. into' the trenches;• < aed those who followed rushed :across tho space,'4" walking upon the shoulders of.their,,Contrjulakq vritO boi -il.ect4o9 l innl4 l l . hritibre.;--T_4o 33 assault tras,a very daring aid ,sucoomild 4fratre.:. and occnpled but a foe momenta. - s. A. new poem by kr., Teneyson—shottlil6he pnbllshed ln England, Is said le bear the name 6f "The Cruel Boa Captain ," - and ie.' be fonuded upon a elreumstanceirelated by- . 21do mo.os(wften denied) of the men OF an frigate commanded by a brutal their vessel. along : olde a -Emrich: -Illan-qt7lEdrs3 folded arms, nerer..etirred Whtleklrltif afterlunadelde was ponied Into thim, went dcrwa—all 'ow board peljeldngstlit„:4,,ti; - - A ma= correspondent; writhi - 14 a at Iltig=' laud In regard to breadsttiffs,lisys market contitfues aathr 'without asymptiotnot retiyalp:' If your supplies were to fall cdr„ Vormakt would at once hatpin to Increaseher eons's:intent lomik The r a lly one home ; thus, effectually ,preventedi and the yew, .4940 with: tin price hread at a point *yet thazbeen kdotn within modern eperline.", , • AL 71nrsco. .--,Chipialn De Forrest, of the lids , Con necticaregiment r writed to bin ftiandelbr LI. 3 tent-fiy tor chaparoof.' Rh' present hofim,ser : pram he deacriboese "theDocembersky,floortgL4 With ‘Baliihern, aol4 The rilef loki; .1 1 0 Sr - eatchea the driPpings, and. hn„vralle..,l4TE Oplyirhatettie certh - and AT meet:" Tir ; sermon preached .by , Ble:SpnigemS - .4;bse , Me Baptismal Regeneration, hare:cited an‘sinotieiVa of • public - attention tmparalialed..:, -sider reached 400,000 copies la a hie weeka; Indies* vr lees_tban cighty.pamphicts have srppeared,eit og on hsig:' 9FP o aition.iP in defoucci rt TnaProrid eneS' Journal speaking of the matt: treatment of. h 'child by'Ata mother:loli" ehlikteertalitly should hnse the carotid attemtkßitaft of some one, or It_ will bilmismturely.added to. the kingdom of heaven, asd thus perhaps , 3 4a 13 CnVY acnratcd ft , om itailaidr4 •." i• ' DR. Bt.' Barmz, of N . eraturypOrt; kirans*Ottit.! ," setis t lathes In the river or In the aPerLikait daybreak during all the eold ipreattier: • After 4' comes out he takes a ran of tent or a dozed natal along the beach to get upabhunlatlon: ..; Trii 11011$ ONU to dismiss unemPkojed ottertii •Iri the army cane up In the Br.hate Friday;ori , .;„ :an adverse report 'prom the chairman of the Mil; tar, Committee and 'atter toil; debate, "i 0.14 MARRIE6V iIkLISTOrt •4•0 MOndkr;Jantarf .1806, by - Bev. J. icrolinnsm Lleut."llopEßT,St:).l ALSTON; sloth P. V.; to Alio' ri:zocrAtri" .su a:Allegheny City.- r. RENL IEDIT — P.ENICP.DP—di Pee. 32d; Pho4t Todd, THOMASI.II2I2IATEDYf tOrgk, 014111E4 .SENNEDP,.. di the fokime:l) ) l '4l 5i_ ....: ,_,.. ‘ „ , ~ MED: .. i•• : ... -, •,•rr luwaiiiidealr, of dilswe ofthe gik. ) , bbairit"elniM .s 1 83f L _.?, split's", Eq•lia the Tist Year°E W.. S' Patti/OW inn f Male kti tau;*ktenoetai 0 4 4 . d• ~.. . 4 as - Virsiwir,:leth hot, it 2Weliialc ' 7 . 4 ,4 ityla. • The . ithiloas men** _WM . **! l•32r if..oc Icif.i t '' 1 who*, I VbellidadaW tali EMU, Re real)0011111,„ ' 1 ;1110P1i tO ',lead WithOUtfUlthilt 16t111.: ~ 1 i NCOLNDLEBEL-LOSi tlidtidir' 8464,444 1 'R. S 1 WILSON, Yen 2Vit Chilli arah INK %sod 3 mootho .. .. IWO. of Catwalk - • • -_,.-„,..%.•'.....,-,;,,;.= -:,-....„ „. - . -- z - ,„." • - . ,. .,;. i•.'?„,il7Z- r : : "-, .:•4:•-:,-..?..,.);:-•:.:-1• , ' ---,,- , zi. -- •: , 2 -- '•-• , ..,. -• • ,, , ,, ,,,, - : • - q, '•'. .•" l• -T :,:.--,,-...t5.,. -,;-22:t1in.,,:,:•1,-`' 2.: , ..24 : ; i . ; ‘,:: , : - ‘ t:,,t-1fi,.: 11 4 41Z..;-ff, , ,r 't4-4,410 . 4 :04 ,6 i 1 .;1 - - , .-.4% ,- --.: , - -- . ,A7Bt4-

Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers

The daily Pittsburgh gazette., January 10, 1865, Image 1

About: The daily Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1863-1866 View This Issue

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