, i . ob ~ —A . 1P .. . • . , 'd VOLUME LXXVIII-, he, Wittanuft VERY LATEST NEVIS f BY.TELEGRAPII. PINtiSTLIAfiIi LEGISLATIVE PEGGEEDINGS. , exam D Ivatch to ilia ristaimii al'efiliFettk. 1 . , - HAERISEIJUG -laxi , 13, 1863. ' -Tr --o motio n * , ' . , 'e' th o voend" r . copiesor e o t! . Idr. 13I ngs eC t i =lil i t Y t: , .. that death of Dr. Reed were onlered to bapthaed : . .., • . . . ...t , -11r..Welser tasted a joint resolatlt'ainattact ?' lag I :birgrotazueu to TOW f9f 'le reileal of duty 4 .. • .. X t '•• - •iiixt:3 4 " if. d a bill to SEMGIib thei au k 1- ' -- natal State donation `to each, pnpll.ln tha Deaf V ' and Dittakdaylum from one hundred and eighty , Collars to two hundred and forty dollar. - : 1" -: Vt.:Sinn, of Philadelphia, 'offered a Or to •-• t ,1 establ sh that pay of members at twelve hzu i dred ifollarta • - , : - ,- :-, , i s '• ' Mr Waddell, an, net then:wing the _pay of ~ . . .. . , . I • ; :county officers th roughout the State:Arty pal: ''. -1 ', 11 : — ..'• I `'..'&arlght,., olio authorizing din guanilan of i 1...:' . . the inlaor children of Henry Dieanderfer t ¢ buy , -it juletie fo r tiut children - 11V Fayette 'Omar. - 1, '.. . Thellouse-procaadad to elect a sefececOmtatt ;., 1 .tas Isitha COnthitud elealan'of Mr. Dreg.' Mr. •- ?lila& la on the cominittee,' , - _ .- i ' ) 11r. 'fiftiii, imitated a bill entliorizt* sot ,. t •. •-, 'Slays to yota at township and borottgb el4'lons. , '' . 2'..,' Adionracd . tutitiltuesday afterpooll: - 'I- Elloti-wAtotOcitoit'l ,The Vote on the ConstitutiOnal •• :Amendment POstponed. " 'NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED BT:TRE SENATE-. ' The: Retteltenofor Poole Under • - 4rrest. : , _..< • WasterTovoil, Jail: 15.—The Senate in cunt tirl session to-dpy, confirmed the follorring nom:" ;.,. Illations by the-Presi cut s. Bri gadier General ' 4 ..,... ,- . W. T. Sherman, U.S.. A., to he 3iajor General •.. -• Auguit 111,1644, vice Major '-Gentsral :John E. ' • Wool, ' relieved ; Brigadier General Philip 11. .' ' - litherldan U:8. A., to he Major General Novem ber .... [, • B, 146‘ vice M ajor , iilitirin B: Mc:- ' • ••' " Clellen,resigtien ; -Brigadier General 'George H., • - . ' ''''' Theriot!' U.B. A.; to• be Major General teem: ber 15,1864, vice Major General John C. Fre nicest, reslglied ; 'Major General*tatield s.llan- IT ' cock—to'. be -. Brigadier- Gemmel : Aust - I% 4_ : 1864, vice Majetneneral McPherson eased ; ,:- g.." . - '','. Second Lieutenents Frederick T. Ber t and Ed :, ~. ... ward H. Meeker to be Flrst'Llentenauts,lA.eting .I"' ', ' 'Volunteer Linden* 'William P.: n•all,i to he Acting Volunteer Lieutenant .Cemeamadttr,Aet ."i ,- -Slog Masten J. 8.-..-Warne,..Jos? C. GlieuM, Geo: --.. - 1.- - 'lW:Bogers;Jelullogent, Henry Welmoie, Am. Walk:lnsole and Peter o , Nelll,lo,bia Actmg Vol . •-.. ,-; ,' : radeer.tlerneriebteribr del',el , tie/MiesIPPI squ 'rho : Santo- tilao,rzonfliated the , follo)ring as ',.i:- ''' ' ' ' 'Amessotsof leternalßeiniuM EderNeralham, .• —• ~ , 3 , 1 District- et Kentucky , Wm- I . •••B.:Wereirt 4 - 11 ,' .V:,:.: :. Tirritory', Of :New.: Mexiteq- Tramp C. • ;Everts, ' ..<l7rit . ' • • Territory orMontaaa;' C. 0. Bodlish, Territory . vel ;. ''of .IdAho; Wro.:Spencer;,Bl 'District' of Ben i-2 cl '',, tuck!; !David G.:Goodie; sth District f Ken . 1247; Philander Draper, 4th-Distr i ct f kne lt ',' 1. • ' ;souri; - Geo. IL Wocidlui ' dge, 15th"ni let oT ......:. -.. -Ohio; N. B. Lanfiril'ltrritory -Of , atone; •••, ' 2 - Tbillip Speed,- lid - District - of -KeattiekV; . ord-W.- •:.... . ~. ,- .., ~ Illakwsol:Ditstrict .of Kentucky: - Johd S. An derson, OW District of Knurl:tag; .AlexaladeraL -•• • • '..,' ' - litartft; , .4th• Marin, of 3 Ps!idrr4r4 -:'•,". .-:: ~-,-•`: . '---' .. - ' lthVbtridttatßi.tois. 4 ' Thelolowingnimed elgree Were promoted • ",,•,--, .: 72 :.; by the Proildent to be Brevet Brigadier Generals -',.:-.ln the regular army for meritoriocus an faithful • t t .t , :'; - ':` serviee : • Cohand.liatheilee, Colonel omas, -:- L U. t- i -Maim Easton, Colonel E. D. Townsend , C Th olonel `Hoginan • breret Colonel Vinton; brie: Colonel Van Vlitatlarevet: Colonel Haus Ingalle,IColonel ; i: < . ;Striver; Joint-Colonel Brace, : Colonel George' 1,..... „:„. ,t,' -• 1. , Mtn; Iletul3oete, -wife' of the rebel , Senator trr. -.....• ' .F. .00t,e;.:ief Tear.; arrived at '; 'Alen= this . x...., ....: . , morning. Aran. Richmond 1 3 Isity;:of Fairfax. tii„.,,p.„,......,,,... Ihet ber,.-lt nd is ~„ now Mider arrest in Itintinond on ince nt of Min; 4.,,' - late speech:. In the `the= rebel Senate' den clatory .. !'"."lS< -' ' ---.:of the rebel authetritien”. ' < • . ' ' ,NrwTorric, Jan.' 13:—The Commercial Myer.. .2isass special says that the-Penneydrantsdelep . lion have requested perealeelota frora II n. Thad : dens Seeress to turns Ids mipointinent Senn: - tory of the Treasury.:` lie declines ma account of his age and failing health, ''''•• "-- , 1 . . The Mends of the Constitutional Indolent -are confident of Its passage within a fort night. •• , : Colonel. Allen Is to send a cargo, of vlslone . :by Denial Webster to-meirrow:Ulglit,lor the, :angering people of Georgik., • ' • : t - ' The :Amer:can Missionary en sent ItiK S..W.:Magill, to Sarnmah, to foe after the. Assoelai 1 yenta of the shires freed - by Sherman , _march. 141o:trill also examine into the - .conaltio of the ,r . loyal white people, with aidew to faelli te meas. :urea for their relief if necessity. The Commercial's Washington 1. sari!' The Committee on the cmpluet of the War will at once commence iniestlgating the:lr rt Fisher „tte-Itat's Washlngtod, special ~ ea the vote 1 on Um - antislavery conetiritivtiat a endment: Will. he Postponed. If is :were take host; It' 'would probably fail to secure the; [red ma ' jeirity; hut the people in all parts o ft country < are MOTIng In the matter, and Reprrike tires are receiving numerous letter! from Mei constlttr cots upon the question. The force of - public nphallna:ltade Ibe nark. • FROM TUE BMW KM' - • -• ' - OPENING MADE IN DIJTCII GAP} CANAL ISERE FORCES SEAT TO HET SPERMS/I --', ;.-. - i(ll , i , liUhiniltlo il/ 3 0. -,S7, POTONACI t:- Jeanary 11,1 {65. theheatV'etilneifilelt have ftr:the past •-•'.' • week •bere -liwollen 'the James - river;co several . .., " .. feet above tile maul height s and the to grotuids . - ..104 the tvulio are flooded, uttadlig Camel la the. • . . vielaitfunything bat plMisant:, the Avieliniu .... eflaktips.dtbri!of groat deal of yrlilck Comes ..., - ,- boat:above the anal.' I learned.lstennlng that . - - the high slash*/ caused &form-Wag la the bulk ' -boa of the eland, and that a stream of Water now ' 11C7.6 Through It some- eight or tea foe!, wide 8114 . ' ..suletal feet deep, the _elements thus combining. io neeemplisl whsit eneneering skill had fa 4• 4; thane Were no: Aldine:Md. pail obtalnei 2r l • • - Vey) the rebels refusing to exchange, ow- - , .'i it Is. believed, .to . their , emanating 1...... ~_ news witich'thet veld not - With... : ; • : t . -. itatud t thirirdaterterseame layette:thy. Th e y ...represent that - rebel forces. have been sent from Richmond to &rah Carolmelo meet Sher . , . ._ , . _, _ . . Interestleg - from 13.-;-The eannteretal.pro botmeek the reports put forth by the ..Iferakt' as beleglahlhhea by the Suavest' , Republican a gold-operetta' and canard,' as the Repubitean of the 9thi received by . the Arago, Las no reference to them, and the passengers by that steamer any that theyheard nothing of We have the'follawiag items of. oars from Se. General Geary hen &aired 'all uneulPloyedlie gime to report themselies fbr the purpose .or obtaining wood for the city.. Computation nod rations will he furnished. • ; • - The Republican says: Several No ther:a capi talists are is the city - to establinh the Plat Na tional &ink of Savannah. • Branches of first clean commercial litmus in Newrariclikaton and Philadelphia, are be atablished as soon as the port is opcacd.' - . The prices of previalons bare been CO tabilahrui by the Provost Afershal: Potulare, 9 per bbL; tatter, recta. per lb.; apples, /1:1' pet bbl. . The Arno brought a heavy mail from Savan4 lanur Tone, Jau.l3.—Tho gold market to still unsettled. The_ price opened this imornleg 299;trut atoneefcli gradually to • . Wenner Diligent .senir.-Doat and patio CAIRO; J/Ln..l2,—Tbo 'steamer. Dthgenti trent DietnPhta to Helmut, sunk on 'thel I th, near the latter place. The boat and earge,lif ding !MUM. • bet OUCLUIP WO a total Wes: T. et boat Was •alncd at {3G.1100. Eighty `balrwof cotton .snirre4. • -• I limn - Xcmjggknir Bt. - - - Weill' UOlOll ciliali7; I:43l36Jan.l3.—Tl*.gercticre.New Or • • l as i ojireepobdeiltiiiestknit 4aklrtalsh between, dettebnichti of tire lab lit &ant And /81b NMI: • XatkCaYs ll 7,_tole mistalibt the bitter !Dr tab •-• c.ll. Captain.T4oslWcor4,o,3l/#/k"thauswalv, .'' : k p„. 4 _. ~.'..---.. ‘ .- - „r..„.„....,......,_,......,.. ...,.,,,,,,,-.-- _ 22. THE IVILMINGTON EXPEDITION. GO:. BUTLER'S 9FFICIAL ttElla4T. Delay al' Cause ofthe Failure. WEAR' QWi SAYS New76nr, Sfsh. refigthydispetett has been:received :fohmleimuhrters of the tinny of the Potomac, covennge pill and detailed:MU :cis' report - or &OM; to - Grant, of giolate 1%11- =lick% Gen:. Buller states that -after embarking hht forces's:a trasanorts they Yfrrel4tablted from thoOth totho 13th of Detem- . ber, awaiting Poer's fleet, and joined the ttans . port fleet : off Cape Henry on the 14th, arlvieg - at the renderioni ciff - NeWinlet on the era:wig of the 15th;' Wherelheyrialted Mitiltlie evening .of the 10th, haring. the finest . . ' f ' eathor possible.- thert -- ening or the 'L s sh s psU ter eame from neaufort to the i"..iadezvons, when the seabetama rollgbt Cud on" . the Wind sprang up, Making - It Impossible to land the • treMpS s and by the advice of Porter the troops were rchdea vowed at Beaufort.- Tills was neeetattry, as the. transports were Coaled for ten days, and! that timo - had. bleu -then - consumed. -For fortr,days 'the Wald blew a gala; dining which the time, ports werecoated and watered. At 4 o'clock. Pal., Butler eagle In sig t of Fort Fisher and fonnithe naval fleet bom ard the powder vessel having been exploded thismonnvg previous. ....An -arrangeMeill was. trfadelli land the ffob'pi the next morning oder cover of the gunboats as Beim as the Sri of the Half Moon . and Flag Pond hell batteries ..had been silenced, !which - were up the shorwtwo or three miles above-Tort.Fiaber. - Ported was ` Sanguine he had silenced Fort Fisher. Bet,itras urged If that weer so to run by the forti_into Cape Feat tiver and then the troops 'could I land and hold the beach without fear of being ed by the river gunboats, the Talluhassue Slug seen in the river, - ' Gen:lhatler argued that If Porter wont put Ms ships in the river, the army could sepply - hint across the beach, and that at least the teoek ,, , :Wde amutaington Would belhui iifectual, oven If they Minn capture the fort: — Porter replied that ho sbould probably lean the boat by tarpedoes, if she attempted to nth -by, and was reminded ithat - the army' rnikht lose COO men by the assault, and his boat would not weigh In the balance,eren Ina money point of slew, with the lives- of these men. - Porter declined golugbi , aid the eispedition was deprived of that essential element i f suet Atimini, on the Itli, fhb batteries werere2, ported silenced, and the transports succetisfally landed,thelr troops.. Finding that the reennnol teripg,party landed etiuld hold the shore, thttler determined for The lafid - nree to attempt the assault. Curtis' brigade. pushed within effete l'uadretTard , ',or EurtqFishcr. capturing Hair: - moon battery ' and ite"Men." This' skirinish line then advanced within seventy-fire yards of the fort, Its grwriatittlitlng kept In the bomb proofs by the nerd „ . fire. When the fire of tit nary centred thiParapetAirditillymtinfitel; - andl a per sonal examination by Itatier,`within , afew hun dred feet df Fisher, thawed It to be well protzet id.frien misallt - by eetastre'letogicateLbastions fifteen feet high and fifteen wide, with a ditch, and that no material damage had been done to the fort by the naiy.. , . The henry- guns tore up the .b.nich, land a flag which had heel:tont down by the shell was captured, imAlte edge ; of the ditch, cinch an or derly was ltMed about thethird line from the fort, ..The report that any soldiers' entered the (bet is a -Daring tidillitni qpiarid 218, mearatd. 10 einxitaissdonal rofficersi of the North Csirolina mattress • - "Gencral-Buller bail learnedlfrom rebtliprison-' ,ers that. two brigades affokeNdivlsion w re with. In two idles of the rear of his forces; • ttheir skirmishers were actually engaged, aad battle rernaliader of ,Efoke's division had arrl •• on the nighepreiimisc at Silhairigban; and re on the mewl, thus formlugn, forte ontsdde of t works intierior to hlietWn. In the meantime the Weather beea. , e bad, and Glossal rolling in,. so Mau landing as im = eidt.`'At this IlmolVeltter reported to ren ref Butler, that to assault, the _works In • jag. , w.cop, andAliar arperitmecd- °Blear While: command, was briposithfo With any p • peat of succs. This opinion coincided with e eneral Butler's:, But, nuch as he regretted th • nears sky of absaudOnlitgibe attempt, yet he • asidei-• ait wady: It Vain that hot so hung a, wrrk as Fort Flaber had been,taken assault.' during the ; war and .he referred to thd slough.. Wed thotisSaPS da Port Illsorcaudr Fort Wagner. Amoral Butler says : therafornardered that IV3 /Legal/It s Dili' . be : e. and the troops to rietribark, Wbile Prai• p a rations to riembark were coaling arhig of the navy of :grape n ceased.. Tho galls of the et were folly manned; and a . slatro fire reatP nitf.er swept the plain OTC!' which tho Inman tenet have ads'imoid.'Wu - found iterate to - get the troops &Inboard. , Wre o the a -ran se -1411 as td render further embartiontr ciao. Lbe 'Betiding of suppllce ashore , Impassl Oa the Vith„having =dealt preparaurmai for get.. • tteg t6o troops on board„Gen. Butler igave or -dere to. the transport fleet, as tut as 1.1 op enuld be, got ready, to - sailfor•Fortreas Monroe, Li' ohs , ' -Mete° to theorderts from thd• Lionteaunt crul. - - Gen.' Butler states las lautiearnef eaters and prisoners, that the attppositi, • the tkpedititn - was , pltunani, - : that Wi was dtninied of - troops .to oppose Sher, :ecrrect; smiler at this Lima of the arrivf army oil Wilraingion, there Were, less men niFort Fisher, and less than-i, twenty milesiaitit the delay of three :(1 ing the arrival or the navy, and ilia- f lay, by storm, of the :list, P.M and Gine -for :li:furor:caning:al to" evil Vo - ,,f mend. . The Instructions, of the _Lientenan Generai did not conteraplatetbealand we p d neither, -,airge trains oar =police, Bu such a cen 'agency. General Both ibere nays: The mtge cy of the possible; delay for frtdelf:tha forellgh of the; commander of the armlet' har prov ed .the arisen,' witr large , teluforeemen of the, girrison, with the tut ,that they bad dihansted their emit of ammunition in the beinberdinent, atdleft. me :with' no alternative bat to return with •royanny to thearnly of the James:. The tom of Friday, tlaturday . and Sunday (the ICtln lith and IStb) was theltiimedlate =liana the. Patio of the expedition.,-'lt is II my pro, elute even' to'auggest any blame to th nary for their delay of fewtheir, days at Beaufort. know none of the reasonawhlch door do not juatity It. It Is to be prestuned ihty are stifilcient4 - Generalßutler then referred to the( excellent. beta‘leeof the: troops and the aselatanno afforded= him by tertithinaval °Meets. ; :..- 7 ietirrport: of Gen. Weitzel states that, after galling atoll snriey of Fort Fisher t r .frankly informed ; Gen:Butler that it wouldb utchery to order an assault on that work and the dr aumstanees. . ffen. - Curtis' end Gen. Ames' repor era ap- Pended,conlinaing all the above ewe al points, and copies of Gen. Grant's telegrams d orders to lintleraoielade the document. Gn. Grant, in was endorsement of Butier't - ,- says it • was never contempLitd4 that lintler ould 0r i,,,,,.,i4,11: the expedition , Weitzel bolo sperinlij I named as the eoniniander.' ' -•'. - , - ..: ~ . General Grant. thinks . . 6,4 the de y . ',Like. moving of the : expedition tan .b e arged to .waniog for the gunpowder boat to be prepared. - "Ganeralßntler is in error, In s c at ~ re-embarkation of the tneepsaras by 3 tons as they never contemplated a I after the landintrdeadlbeen effected."' General Grantlitio says in hi , 4 r that the fi rd _ o bj ec t: of - thopedition was to ehise the pitt of -Wilmington; end; if adee - taiftd;Jo cap-,. tare the elty itself. 1 '• , ' , ,-.„ OPERATIONSOFTHEMISSISEPI,ADRON The Escape of Rood's' Army. ...; tint Rost, Jen, 23.—Admiral Lee common& leg tho Idississlpit Squadron, detalLs ° nt:i m o the Navy "Deilartea an facia fcts re -1 dispatch; Ole a , garding the eicape across AIM Tenet:wee river,' at Bainbridge, six miles above Flormreada., of the remnants of.11(140.:4 defeated ,aw i d demoral • - ~ Jvcd army.. The Admiral sayi that only u 9O sud den falling of the water' on the altos's, and the prevalence of a . fog tilabledlke rebels to elude the gunboats. - ..:- : I All the pontoons and other ticanOof crossing below Bainbridge were destroyed, anal thousands of lloodrs men were conscroent -scattered'' through the woods on the north side of the river. Admiral Lee encloses a dlspatell Which he had rcettred ' from 'General Thomas, at 'Pulaski,. Tenn., on the.BOth of Dec., In which the latter . sums np;sui Arils then known tohlot,lfood's los.. se , in men awl artillery 'from the tirde he crossed the _Tennessee .narthward, it puts; them., down at 19 geneiar officerltand about 1 - 4.0919n5et let killed, wounded -6(3'4:spared, an novelty pie cos of. artillery. ...Rather slngulari though- he • dows-not include:ll2_4h* account food's killed an wounded In the Iwo &fa shier before' liidnille,3o . olo.sth andleth tilt .1, ..,, . . . - - , Indian TrqutplOvertlytitillis4 l 111!bp. eontinned. Ili* Tom; Jitt: • 13.--Owlnig t e .14,31 an tnniblos , on ttul crvertata malt4ls be.= dbanittnoba..; The last ;n1'1111415401 y01 . 1,- 41447*. LATE REBEL Ei-TELL&II%. RICHMOND PAPEPS SURE ON . PAVIS. Call for a Conrentiisoi of Elates _ _Opepsegi. _ . . dec. desc. NEW Yon; Jan.. 13.-=The boldness oft the' rebel Topers In denouncing Jed: Davis and iaik.; ing tcoreedi a dictatorship, Is atiructipg mud. at . tentton here. Three dailipapers have Toniedhe rill's on the Subject,. but 'they, context 'no new.; • .Jambaltlivlrdispatches report that Taring te the lack of , transportition- and forage caused by General , Warreit's dmtraction of ,tho Weldon Railroad to Rickaford, Lee's rebel - eirairy have ,been compelled to irithdrurr to winter gushers ,at Ilickaford. Tlie rebels - made but little Itro gress itt relight& the track' torn up- by ,Gclieral The Richmond _Worilrer, of the .10ib,-forers the enlarging of Lee a.porrers acrd gidagluim _entireneutrol of military'nffhirF, ha', IS opposes therall fora canvention,on the ground than hoe cannot spare Rom his, army members of_l4;ht- Waite and others .for the convention: It says the proposition for_the convention comes Omit men driven-to theverge of submission. . • - - - The IMP farm the eonsolidailim 6Gthe rei bet armies and the removal of•Seddon 'Cresol the Mar Office. - • The Penni-Jur says. It In not, afraid of being conquered by the roomy, so Much as of tieing. defeated by Dr. Doyle. He deltas all. siarningi and constitutlonally snubs... Congress, the treaty 'and the army. • They 'cell almost unanimously; to. make Lee generalissimo but be will hehr to. nothing of the kind. - It insists that the present "course of Davis is tending tit break np u tpe Don. Tederney and 'throw theta back niadei-dhd aid rule. The Richmond Ithig - hai very bitter tirade against subrelesiontsts and, nil others trim ace any. came for despondency: • • • • The Fugulner Insist& that. the Deoifinlerdcf Is . not badly ben, and thinks R o ma soon win peace by bravery and' eetcnniuntibli: Tile Anp,:nsta Clirtouicie , and &Wind publishes an account of Menial:Noon-duct In titivannab, 'as been through rebel eves: It pays a high-pont -pliment to the alms' and troops for their excel-. lent...Win:glen:old kid - drams' to the eltlecud; alit to therxrcelleut rci ulatlons Of General Blier-' lillltltth . COMIELESSECOND 'Bl ssioN . Wasnrivoroa City, JAIL 11, PIGS. ' .. ROUSE. • , • - Mr. Reason presented a petition of Samuel . Wilkeson, setting Sp& that ho is the Washing ton correspondent of the New TorkTrffiane; that he filled three different telegrams in relation to :Vic removal of General Butler; that a censorship bad been establis.hed without a censor, and- ex trashed without authority; that Ids telegrams _were su es pprsedhyonler of the War Department. In violation of the freedoin of the -Press, and lawful tandems dic., and he prays the passage - of a law, malang the telegraph as accessible as the malls. The petition was referral to the Commit tee on Judiciary. ; 'llse petition of Samuel Wilkeson was refer red to the Committee on the judiciary. ' - - Mr. Ashley moved and it was ngrced io that :Mate-tiny the furthEr consideration of the anti slevery constitutional amendment he postponed, for two weeks from Tuesday pelt. ' 'Mr. Rollins said at the last session ho' voted agaitieLthe proposed lonendment. but w n the burial* shall again be taken he intended! to re cord, his name In the affirmative. Ile had clsn"ged his views with reference to , the evne, Waxy of the measure, and wits sat isfied' with - the rensocur which hall in-, timed him; to "tench such a conclusion. lie entertained the same opinions of th rebel flowlalwitehich he always had, and that there was not h shadow of pretext for the Infamous and disastrous conduct on the part ofthe South.' Nevertheless, he believed that there bad t, been exhibited a tali willingness to extend neffid beat -- t o , tion to the masses, who have m cd arid betrayed by their leaders. If he could erre the Constitution and the 'Union by preferring ' the present status of slavery, he would do it., He would go, farther and . save them, Yen If It were yeomanry to extend slavery. Ita ould, In the lan,guire of the President ; either Bally or shogstheir destroy slaTerY, to accomplish his purpose. and It was simply bemuse be lieveid. E t . thii areendment,if adopted, would se e that • patriotic end, that he 'should veto for it.. Ha ergtiedtblit . Cunktego.lb4 PPwur to the c amendment to the Constitution. Wen ar can .have peace until that Institution Is die sea of In sonic way. He expressed the opinl th.1a.311 le4 . thital"lv years Kentucky, too, biz; fate autos .` I .9A all 0. 1, 1 4"g , q0Ur W Mid" Cam' 1 331 r. Rollins was loudly applauded at. }l.a con clusion of his remarks, which extended a er two hours-_ _ _ , ' 1 kir. Garfield alluded to the progress o smut t i Cipitiol3. Slavery was first driven 10 - 012 he Ter. I Titmice and then Its kingdom Of tho 8 es was I shaken to, its foundation„ and one by one Its corner-stonea were being' removed. is col league (Pendleton) had, however, foun 4 new resting place for slavery, namely, where the great statue of liberty was, enshrined r, but no spot was ' soacred that slavety could not be pur sued to the altar and there slate. The argument cf his colleague was good, Renee, that the States were sovereign and. Independent. This ,ha con troverted, gad If ever they were sovereign and independent, they were Doi ao now. {Coming into the Colon, the obligated once taken ten de. ed them an undividable nation. 1 .....Mr. Stevens said that the gentlemOn from 'ChM (Patilleton) hadoshotiorated those 'warms In the tr.,:iel States from re.sponsibility ; for this bloody war, and placed It upon himself (terms) and , those who acted with Lim. Th WAS a grave Charge, If true, and shoeld makeym feel not only regret but remorse for their nduct. Re thanked God that MS long-entertain hatred of slavery had not been weakened by enfeebling age. The party - with -which he had milted, could not hesitate lode what duty required;mely, to .exclude slavery from the territories, co tang It to the spot which It already po -lie lluted in t a States: 1 , e had hoped that , the great erd would work Its on n destruction; bat none with whom,he acted had proposed a violation of the Constitution for ennlleating slavery He said the epitaph' of the =Alen= from Ohio would bed "Here Ilea the attest and most pertinacious defen i t v of Ma. very, and optionent of the liberty of art ." While- his' own (Stevens) would loa t ere Iles one who never rose to any eminence, 'and only courted the low ambition to have it ealil that ha sought to ameliorate the condition of the poor and down trodden of 'every languageirace aII4 color." Mr.- Baldwin,-of Masaachusetts, Metered into an argument as, to the character of our form of government, denying that this was a confeder acy of -smereign States—lt NU a nation. _lle briefly allocated the pending' resilution regard lag slavery as an outlaw of elvilisathm, and as the progenitor. of treason, ,which stupid be at once abolished. - - i .-No other speeches were made on tli eresolutiqn. Mr. Cole Introduced a bill in atticadment ` of the Pacific Railroad Act, ratifying the assign ment made by the Central Pacific Railroad Com: patty of California to the Western Pacille'Rall road Company, and requiring said railroad to complete twenty-five ml os yearly, and the.whole line from 13an Jose to Sacramento in fear yearn. kr. Hubbard of lowa, Introduced a bill an. therlalng the eccretary of the Intoricr to Insti tute geological surveys of the Black rills in Da. Mob, and .applupriatlng 120,000 for that ..per- Adjourned tilllffenday. , • , SEYATE The Consular uPPlPPflationbUivssi taken Bp The resolution In relation to Ahe eiondtiet of. Col. Mitring= towards the Indians it Colorado . was then taken up.. Mr. Willey presented the petition 'ol the chi. zees of Illinois In'behalf of the' soldiers captured In the Streight raid rata Georgia, set log forth that all efforts to secure their release had been unavailing, that they were suffering iti Southern dungeons and could not get, fresh Olt because they were unable to bear, the ball and Chain, and praying that something be done to relieve-them fovea the slow but certain death which awaits them. Tho petition was referred to the Military Mr. Clark presented the petition of citizens of Virginia, ruling for a territorial government, in.' stead of their present State , government. Re ferred to the Committee on Territories. Mr. Howepreacnted the petition of the Wis consin Historical Society, as hing fora reduction of the duty, on imported books, which was re ferred to the,Cimunittec. on Finance. Mr. Lane, of Indiana, presented the petition of the Indiana Publishers' Association, for a re &Won of the duty on Imported paper. Mr. Sumner presented the petition of a Olson , dr blazeschusetts who bad loin a government, bond, and asking that It be restored co him. Mr. Intend= said that the Secretary of the Tigesury had Indicated his Intent*: to 'make goal the lose of bonds after.the tepeeot is year. or PO; tta if the treasury notes were iolff, they could not be retorted without, furthceilegislatline. ~,,,,I that ne t a petition as that presented by Mr. Sumner ehoUld. go 'te ,the ; Committee on CLAIMS. The petition was Mere: referred t4 2 ' the Committee on Marna: , , ) - • Itirilliddle offered arcsolution meting the &oratory of War, to, }Omit 10 the Roasts the number of men - furnished ,by gre loyal &mos. • undo' the Valor the Priesident to July last, for lit. Riddle said the Informatioaa-Called for Was very angtottaly astmkoltly thoufaluldi add ' nerd in all the loyal , States, and : lore Pullen , 0, WEIS '1 0f Um I hen 400 within , watt lica• do -34, gate .01. Web- that tho y !untrue- Ithdrawat -':Z%:-•'' ; , ;? • . : . a . L6. - ,'":; ,, •i -- .L. - •:'. • -:-,., ",-,, ......•' : .-.!1',':::. -,- ,: . ,'' ,,,,, ,.' , ,-'--- '..±,-:':':,..,,'- ."' , .:. ,, , , i , „ . J;;: , ' , ' ,, ..z , ', , - .. ."•-.; , -;. , ,: f-T.i - :: . 1;: , ;=,%':.., -, !;.'t . "` ,1 ;-',:' - 4' , ....-: .,, -:,''i'k -, :,-,.::'..,:.'::&•:.:' , ..-:: - ,: . - , .:.,:•, , ; . .,.. - .•7 •_',',-.,1.,-:',..':5:-!:, : - PITTSBURGH. Si:TUR. DA Y. ,JAN LIAR Y .180. =zl==l;mE ocr up.‘n *b....Sinus In rebellion, and *bleb raporaied to eferrdtraft male upon:their people. lty the pmelarriation ,of the Preddent ‘ madeon ho 19th of inectinber_lasti it-appears taat. but 210,(00'ofthe Loop() 'called 'tot Imre obtaincti, invirg deticiener id 210 7 000. Ia conseolledea or tide a draft of V/ has bzen ordered by President. • I" " • The tau:flat:on ermornilag flas tenement of Itt -diatisly CoLcltirinpart was tesittlakeu up. VI .N.!r. Onion" sold (bat= tlialiaioitition only pro iaat .a. stapEtts - losi of "leitnitlllllteluets were itteitlgated. , The acidic-re - A° Wok part , - id tlds iransactionivere firtedrixlaitYlimeas:',lfe believed they were organized _ with wilistinet- =detained. leg that-thsy were to engage In this raid. 'tiny rennin/ to campfimiled:withpitinder,conshitileg of peaks, buffalo eats and l'Utican &liana Mr. Nesmith waeOppondtaimmedinte antic*, The men were eingdy obeyisrordcra Vane was a gnat 'deal •of misplaced sympathy "tended to the Indians.: Iles hadieeett none of thee, generous and elmutzt sentiment n in these mipplo of which be had rear" 56 much, • but nad feud/ , them treacherous, thieving and murderers; and l• be believed"it four the Ninnylf they were all extermbnited. Its-bed tried td eivilisetheletlhans is tretudating.Chilat'n sorJ 'mon on the" Mtennt for them, lint believer soul impress christian doctrEses upon them, although , he could impress them to- some intent ; and had j civilized them to some extent, witispowder 1 . c"' Nichardsen Influent that the-whole fault; int with the ticerernor. of Colorsdb;Who vieterf-; no doubt.' opal .the bill Of the - Adnolnistratlon. I Ile was opposed to the resolution because it halk private soldier' anneal,* .forthe Mutts of Mein; "cavalry einem.' lie belleyed the. Wham, to bas', "the".trinst. treacherbne and" perfidious -nf petide,, lint he did not think theG'overnitienta had a right to posueencit e'mode of warfare os CeLqhtyl, legion did. " idr. lloolittle "denied. that d,prinate soldier wall brand to kill women autobildren . .ll". cerantand-i ed to do•so by Isle stipierlos officals. - ,No court...". martial would cotialm a soldier fur rofasidg to: qi-ey net order". Ifewar... In , fuser of the pew 7 Mr. Pomeroy mond ta. strike out ao much . the residition as relates to the ampenalon of,pay; aCit . ll:loCe it on order for inveStimation. Mr. Wilson moved that.the resolution be au., aniended so as to apply to the officers only.; aoit , . would Lb unfair to nWte, it apply to theprivates, ; * !Serous° the lasso! , thee army are, very strict. end compelled "privates - mobey ardent., ' Mr. Pomeroy aciiepted ' Mr. Atibsct4 Janice& meat istpleicc off.the one prepared by him. ; - Nr• l'oarencraa oppofied' to.thc resolutkin .eatiselte did - not believe in punishing - ruse-with, out a fair trial. If the fact* alleged agahast • Clilvitigionveris true, be ought to be vied by a tam rt. ma rtial. end shotle death.. •-- ; - - - , 'Nti.'SnntCr thought ezetp4onal.erhnes earned exceptional punishMent, end Ode was an' ex.optiOnal crime. It was an atrotioue erinte„ rich the Senate ought to be swift to punish: The amendment of Mr. Poneenay WU not adopted. , • . The original resolution of Mr., Marian was, thrn passed: On notion Ifredritke the Senate Otani proceeded' ta 'Ott 'conaldiration of .litteutiro business; arid soon atternatda'adjottend. unlit 111:11011g MART stigAltill Sheridan to Have a- -New. Co andl I ' :711'es're v.lboutrige- Peirce tom", nriseirstiera. ' Interesting:,from Mo,xloci.,l ma num= ,171001'13 Nis, Tons, lan. lferna'l"' a Meilen. - doelt Valley - correspondent mentions . (ho General Sheridan is to have a new 'aid very' lmjartnntmmmdnd4• '; •Betails of• thtxtuicut raid of Colonet4tmg' froirt Tort' liairaneae,Therida, to Pollangs, bamn, show le.tahave been very successibL Thu rehela =tempted to cheek his advance, het wave s__ liaillibeihno bridaeavity. Gcnceal „Granger- was , tecaniy-blght'. •=ll=-03.31oblieien Ms fleeies had-ate :net with_ greatiF_ in their operationalrinit 110 - Alle Bay to J , Tlie-worhri - -lawalptsttortio rlC , its rumored be that =tyre pea= Cominiseloif 'o6. hattivied . permit to creel' ourilldoe, no reply had inititiodt _ The Term e: special says: It. Li refietrieithat Mr.-Rink hat returned iliemltlehmend,. • - lan's:l4 it7itg . of she itlth'reporl ter slew Itctivnen die Connititalmosni of F,x ;hut does niginiew mat t : 264 4Al :.A:tithattroraiefeeteev-tirt the 'Republique troops are still giving the Impo liallats plenty to Between four end die thousand °lib° Emperor's koldlers were defeat . eit by the Republicans at Rita.- The repqrtoltio-. • feu of the Republicans under Ortega Is un filen& "ed, - :Throughout oil Southern .31esieci the sup• porters of eta re= am 'very active. In one town the Imperial garrisons had revolted, pat the pro. f,etto death, and Joined the Repnblicani,.. • . _ ,PRA MOPE. TLe Relations Between England and • America. Naw Yonn, Jan. l3,—fhe steamer , Oilie r from Liverpool on the dlst,,lias . arrived.i Tht Trani to-day, in its minima of the leer,' alluding tia the present attitude of rant North to. learns Canada, says, In -the present ;state of Northern 'feeling. there -much reason.to . .eppreitend some outrage which may reader.a_ - rupture inevitable., The. Americans neither ap preciate the-strength of England, or under stand the unanimity with' which war: will be prosecuted if forced upon a reluctant •goi-ern meet and nation. -The Snit result of .the 'mar would be the immediate. and irrevocable ettab- Balm:tent of Southern Independence. Liverpool, Dee. 31.—Cotton quiet, with:rather, a letter tone. Breadstuff,' quiet_and Staid', l'revlsloari steady.: 47onsols.elmed at STY for money.: illinola. Central abates it 516521m:0mit; Larrart—Lfrerpool, Jan. l.—The Bonne closed 'firmer.- Serum ti6f. 53e. ; - IlifiaTANT VIIOI GEORGIA, V TRUK Ettelien Held In Several Counties. - . ! Z.:4lv Taun t Jan. Id.—TlmArgo, , fromrort Roy- Atibt i 9tli, brings reporisoflmpiiriance, iftno. It , ~ is sa several countlesof Gairgla her/ recently Lea l elections and dediral In favor of a return to the:Union by overwhelming Majorities. It is alio : repotted that the,peopla ore arming to pro; left itipmtlelves from secessfordsts. f • • OH: Stowe is Mild ter be* the !. prin e lpal pro moter of these movemenmand that he has dia.' braided UM Geol.& militia, who - hare; muffled • to their homes. FM.me rumors are all published, In the Savannah ftryi,ribrican's extra of thri oven-- ll* of 'the Tth Inst. :::: • - I '•- .111,137,4,APERS - AND - , JEFF iD4Y ts, , • , ~ -.:.•:,-:','; - i:•:,:. - :'•••',•'...' -1" •niete:Dibilticiatlons: ~ More; .1114 d; . . ... . _ . . 1 . , Naw Yong,. Jana 13.—TheItlehra dipapera are growing more cold dully In die tiablatlan df Jeff Davisond In demanding the apimintmant Of Lee to the approme coMmand of tho armies.. . alleZzarilner, of tbe.9iheaya : Jail) Cowan la_ fiat winding the qadiederacy to destraehon.. kdelegate !Will. the Indians in allianea.witle the robeisiTialted:l3hreveport,- La., on the 13th. Of December, to obtain permission tcl dip cot, team.. plosoldofor, ; their neeeaaltieprd to arm the Indians in the rehel netvlee. i IDlfOlttiiii item WEST V aGmAt, !BEVERLY ATTACKED BY TIIR ENEMY.. Vininsman, Jan. 13.—We learn that; the gar-- . . riaon at neVerlY. West Virginia, were Attacked on the morning of the 11th, by a f4ree of the: - enemy under (ion.' Homer.'- The town; and large portion of the force defending if were 'cap tumd.. The:numbers ror.the eneoey t were, not 'stated.. later dispotehe; -confirm the abo4e, but- itata. iliPgacteilluArSitlited nate reettlltiteeee they . . . Bloekade Runners. ITAi.vria; Jan. '12.. , -The 'thxksda runner Chameleon; late the Tanabeseed; is under arreit at Bermuda.'. The ,blocinde Miner Lamb" , is ' Nags 4,l 4 'rallowink:Plocklide, runners .are• n -Bermudas , The :Owi; Stag, Charlotte Mary Cimidi, Whismt Haran.llarae, and bur. lot serenity One ftekalle,unners visiting &audit - during the Ytait Yekr . beell Senato J 13 —Si 'arid lan FENIWOE7II; . en wits tel-day elected td the United States deride formix 7 ,2 t5e ,1 4 1 4% 0 Of 01 447 4 ink t° sdle u tac.s 6 '• , ...; CITY AND SVIIURI7.III . tilestis* or the ;Voting Mena , Ltbrorys reelitlou—Lleetion of tbileer... , The Meethig was called to order by the prem. • deal. The minutes of the irCvlous meting wcro read and imPrOved. .- . . • The yrdla were then, openesttor the election or officers for the'ensigng ybar. - . • The ,Preiblent then read tae •repart of the Managing • Committee, which was a knit?* mid `elaborate' ; aneunrct, Ap..w nde . regret , that the . . • i cr ow ded stareof our . et4aarrus willOot admlt'of ius plying the repoit I:vital!. lifirgivo the k 4- ire lotrio; embracing tie re ImpOrtant parts :. Se . renhenth ittunial'Apo 1.1;:i As Thing .3r.i'be Ittriogge jihrinii and .Ifi , *anterl Astitate. Mitarzerta OP PIiti:Ap , i3OLITION: rant' Board . .of Manegershave the tistletion to reprrt the ' year Just past; as Care ill prosperity. to the &Aso ' elation, aedeapeclrdly.encounesdng- In evidences of Its enlarged utiefainess, ituri Increasing favor In the osatinunlty.' -The Tcessurerla ac t , to wldellou are re. pl e lbrred firdetalls, la e up by AM oth Inst., .'inrd shows &balance 1m Trearaly . at that date of, 81,470,5% . . . . •. - As thls nay Include &filo seCelpta In ad 3, ranee of the Jeer 11311.54. e ere She following' strmmary from the book& the barer yr \Total receipts during the r '- " • • 1854 .....—.: . - ~.. , 93,915'90. ' Total erpeadituree....7—:. 1,154 57 Ha!awe 41,761.33 I -Less tniyaidPook —'..8166 57 • - . ; Addition to salary of 200 00 366.57 Leaving,in - tiSe Trees - any:to begin the year 1666. V..,301, 76 The balance In the Trenenryan the tat of Jan-. nary, 1665 was $30.10. This flattering state of our financeso with the .revenue from increase in the price of number ship,‘and ate profile' of Obis-seasenS- lectures. will, we think, enable the incoming Board to ex pend.ftorn sl6oo to $2OOO [Unhooks in suidltion'to• She extra expenno of the catalogue, which Must be printed during the yeut . Prom the Report. of the • Library Comafitterri which is also submitted, we learn that the vol umes lu the Library on the let of January,lB64,. numbered, 4.9117 Purchased during the year ...... Donated 33 l'erla.ficaL3 bound .. ~...... • • • • i 23 - : D..4uet loot andvient out ...... Present number,;..:..::.. ;., oely forty-three pamphlets have been received doling the scar. . ; CLUCTIATION. the circulation during the year was 19,018 volumes, exclusive of any read by members in the rooms, an Increase of . CO. In IE6I the circulation of rola. was... 4.780 1502. " " " " (t7Ltl 160+1 " " " " ...11,663 • • IhGt " " -" • This gratifying coldoneg Of locreastug Useful ness is duo to tholargo Outlay fei'lxibks In 163, and to the earoihtlattention of Sho ',thrall= to thowaats or the members. . We mot safely ar gue Thom It that the best Investment or the ordi nary Ineanies'of the SoeletT is to be made In the = ' , web orbooke• ' • .Numberof active members at the !)egintting. of theyeer Added (hiding the yyte 141: • flied resigned . end removed 101 40 PITECEI;I3IIIIIber of active laiatibell,• • • ‘• • • • • •647 Honorary .... ...... . 7. ...... . . . . . Total membership hi good standing.. ......685 Tim inermseofmembers has been by no mews air great 'as your Board hoped to report. It has' been too, .guserally the:habit of - the Assorinticm te.} - elyezeluslre!y alma the Board cif Directors, or on Comininars, appointed-by them, ,to . canirais for as IncreaseOf, nternbeilbtps; Each member should considerittefalfeharged with the duty of indochmalk proper parsons to join the Asscocht. , . Nita urge MU dutrupear your. attention, In the ..coneletion that 'a tutited effort Will be 41.0r0 604- *L IM -than and hereterforainade. • Ther*geed, poillori of our community; the in tenigent tate 'Oil) all our worlfshope, are -rarey seen in our rooms. % They teem to hare ;lost tighter that-partorthe name of our auocla lion them • partneri witittw•-la Its benefits. In the new ef fort let Mein ester-Ls/1y ha reminded of. the prir dlogra Which we would so gladly Ohm with them. the are called upon to record during thoyear • the death of two of our Most tahutble .memtcrt • . p eorge tleyresn, of the Xacturacomf, titagef L. rowna of the 'Library It bitiniournt ufgails . faction In recordlng.tbelr Tore, so spelt -of them as warm .friends ot. the Asto . elatton, and worthy fellOw membeta, and as deeply deplored - by all whoknme them . The Treasurer resolved dada,* the year the sum of $475 'from the catair of Jahn Albroe, rag.. lir. Albrcc came to litiShurgh In 1916, and was for a number of years engaged in the mercantile business. - lin' =arca to Bostim, lima., la Ille.ll - ond. resided In that city at the timo of Ids death; on tho lith of September, 16G0.. Ills friendly remembrance of oar Associa tiPn' ti" worthy of more than a passing notice and his bequest, so being the drat yet recoiled; rourhs an era'in our history. Fr^,'lT! rcdpr tho management 'of the' Lecture Com mittee of 1665-' 4,.coualeting *Mut. IL Kincaid ; Geciege U. Wepoun, Samuel A. 1.09,g, Thomas Bakewell, thou 3f." Atwood "and 3Y.. W.;. regulir coureerof twelver lectures, and a eupelcuualtary cAttrBo of alat leetaires were darn ' Foe 'be, recourse 401 setivia tickets tem Tito total . teeciPtkiliciill *l;tt ;.'. coursee,. ....... ..85,500:G9 t . Total expenditures ' 2,513 Lancing net procceds;.,. ...$1,:085•70 . . :The Library Lectures have a nrouilrimit and . attractire feature In the winter entertain mer.te of the clty,Tor many years: ,Tho primary abject...x:4- the: association - . Is .to make them eodperant --' :with the Library, :In cultiva ting': correct . mid :kud literary - tubs_ and Ibr: popular .; instruction In ,science . Beret!. one'•who has. attained- dlitluelon .on - ,.the • 'platform, lies at some time been brought before a rittI,b)IigIT.SOLIICOCOT. clean Of the Tiong - Aleit's Mercantile %Wary Association. • Among them may be mimed Prof. O.M. Hltchell,Agas. w :ill:hauls, Everett. lieweisbrCimPio: 011146 .; • Star King; Holmes; Glios,Loid,...Emersou, Bay ... aid Taylor, Gough; Greeley Holland, Saxes Phil lips,•Dieictiem, .Paudenhoff,tid. many - others: Often the lecture season Luis endadin a ion to the treasury- . r.The few lectures.given in the winter of 1862=41863 lost 6168. . Last winter there was a landidoneprofiti . sapless' In any nn-. der:atingle. sure „to Incite others tcdenter the the tame lield in compultlou. The atterapts of others nays at unit% . preTaL 4 clir'l 44lll4 ' tee . from presenting to the pun ci• the :predso'.. ller ...or; :name* ~ In one ~coarse which they deem best for Intern:oou - and =tee:aliment. Some of our lecturere'lso, ilbdiugtbat thee arY net. dependent on:L ' lte 7 Al ! . =el:OM:kr= an engavient, may be 'more •ar, acting In tliew durtands.-:. Tama and lather. le:- ionvenlenees,- arising from tie : same sansei can only heoccnsional and teruporley. As tho - ler tube-going community get to Ally =der:laud and appreciate thc•unseWlt objects af the Asso ciation, and the fact that whatever profit accrues . from Rs lectures, is faithfully adopted to thn :le cumulation of Ta piddle library.' . .thollinnefite of h f a which every ono may share his or r option,: they will battery blue eneottragem t,ofrtz , The.chlok - dillreally now, encounte4k by the Lecture Committee Is the impeasibibty to . pro= ;curt An, the city an •Audiance Hall lof proper capacity; and'at the etas ashen it is :host deer:- able: -Measures valuing taken fortite erection . of stick a hall, and it;a named in taw connce licalito impress upon tbe memberv; the duty of givluiall the aid In their power to SA tiecom• - pllshtnefif of the project. Tllo,l,ecturo Commit- . toe desire us, la their behalf and for the, nasocia— lion; to thank the Press of the city for their , . gen:tons aid. No thank Blinn cordially for their 1 hear-ready help in alfrariclag the Interests of the . . .. i ltl T UALT, coxreear.; This corporation Is distinct lake orgaritzitton, • and not under the control of- our Association. Yet, ;as the building proposed to be erected la for our acenpatcy and•beneU as lessee, your Beard. deem It propiertn recordlts into:oinks as of the -deepest Interest to, the Asiociation.- : The C,orporsiori o -taio:lail Conipany and a number of other promlnent_eltisens held a meals 11 4 tolite 23& of December; brat, at Whielrllon. Thomas M. Rowe presided, to `.consult In regard - to the feasibility'. of -The project, and; the expedl.' • eney of-making-an Immediate attempt to carry .it out. It woe - resolved to'make this' attempt,- arid- a committee ' Imo. appointed, ebaststing Felix R. Eltamot,-James -Park, Jr., Ym. Thaw,, Joseph iDilworth, I: M. Pennock, with power to: add to Its nirinber..' .This Committal just tont mencing-; Ito labors, and will probably eall'xpon .14 Associatlpit fdr co-operatire air. In canvass"- Ing:frif Stair: 'The enm of•mdady low thought I.o i pillitele much largettbantLatoriglnally Iso hat* there is — &hitt' It rated. Thousands our chi:Sear sp. - preclafii , lbe noble - object aimed 30 in - behalf. of IttreSihratt *adirhichthe tmcciais of thia proect' wtß , accomplish . "llsotisitaila j olit lb* aid for. the. imica ;T? - end safety-of themselves and families on public oiNesten*, which will. be. Isemmul by the erection or lin endler.ce hall of satiable capacity and or ranwinents for a large city. Every day attirds to the peeple of Pittsburgh new evidence. alito of the great Importance and She extretna neces sity= iii the sate and evert day some now harv est is erpressod In the project.. - -_ * It Is deemed unnecessary to reiterate th 3 Immo appeal, In behalf of the Library, which. have: beta the bunko of former repoita, and this, not by means of 'perfume! application, loath' Individ ual' a men to feel those obligations totheiffellowa, and act to accordance with- them; so the heart of then:Won has been moved by calamity to do justice. to itself. The magnificent benefactors to the wounded and sick the Wires and *Stowe, the homeless and the staves,- seamely tamet: those which are being given for .ednentiou. A fist of three last shay that -nearly Ms millions - of doltars have been con:ranted during the war, for the endow. meat of colleges, schools and librariee ewt. of ' the nhatustaler. Wo hale less accurate tutor:ea- tioN In regard to the West; lint lion. S. P. Claws was understood tosay In a late apoech, time more money had been given is the Beata of Ohley.. daring the lot two years, than the uggregate up to' that time.— In Chicago, one man gives 480,- 030 to taTheolosateal &hook -two men in Balton $23,00 to - a cOlaltge , In-Bt—Loull. • A gentlomen„: froni a neightlerhig town, gives. $59,000 to a college, and these are but exemples 'Of What is everywhere the feeling. . Our citi zens Will not be .ezepent fronathia liberal sense, of the use of maney,, and . the Mercantile Li bman', we trust... worthy ottbieet,of their be neficence. . Ititetlrthgfinallytom partlel)atlon In Manatee government of thr daseclatlon,, the Trefident, for ]fimpelf , dcsirealtO thank thermembera itr the repeated 'evidences. ef their confidence shown In pladighlinnt the :fond of its affairs. * * * Rh tally believes, than the . clouds whfth so often daring the amen . te.t:yeent of Its eiNencehayaoyershatlownd it,. WIN, return • no axle; and tint • areastble un amot of energy , and' wisdom In the taro management, cannot fall aoon to plata. the Tong Men's Library Ansoclatlon.of Plttsblagh,. eldo,by aide In the IbantYankwltleimllar 141t,Itu. Vona In other cities. ' I [Signed] P. R. Ihrunerr, Prealdnt; I t. B. Townsend ~.j. R. Ifi'earae; L.; Cald ,, ,vell, 4. W. Chol'ant, J . . Clark, Direct:lra. It yea moved - that the report 11 , sprinted forthe. lite of the members. Action upon the new Constitution and Bylaw: -was,poriponed until the next meeting. A, resolution 11,11111. offered and adopted; that when; the meeting adiourn,l6 adjourn tct meet on Saturday, tho 88th Inst. On motion, tie 3 meeting adjpurned. ' The ballots were then comical, and the fallout- Intl was found to.be the ran* of the eleetim : Felix B. Brunt I49;Thos. IL Rabe MI VICY PIIS=)LV111. 1541140 map N. Millen., 22 _skirts/far: W:43. Esiwsnia littr No Opposition. EIMEEM33 . . Ft: S. SEIM tool ' No Opposition. . . :::- . Di .pitons: -. . T. S. Morrison HS'S. A. Long 91 T. 4; Donnell . ' 132' I. B. lAughltn. ST Henry lloldehlp 142:A. AI:Bowan) . Li S.-B. Scott MI E-T. Drain It AY. H. AtaGowas.... 11615. E. Dickson 211 J. Millen.. 12011. Follansbee 113 W. P. Wooldridge.... lit' W. W. Speer.. 107 ,lienry Hays. 118;0. P. Sealle 1000 • • ~ Cur Passeugpr. Railways. . ••• In yesterday's paper we laid Wore our read ers 'the announcement, received by telngrapti from frarrisburg,that,the Freildent, of the- Cit- Isehy.ressenger./lalltray .Consliany had arrived In that city for the purpose of procuring such lighiltAlon, as would enable all the railway lines .itrthls- counlyi,t4 increase t he rates Of fire. . . ~. having bee lotto believe that Our "passenger _railways (with a single monition) were making a fair profit; tha'aiiountemint: someWhid - stm-r -prised as as -It up ;doubt - . surprrsot 'hundreds of:others in the commimity. We were 'net Ignoratt of the fact, thatthe cest-ori opera '" ting these Rues 'of travelhas 'l':lacat • geoid, in-: creased daringthepatt ye#r_, but theimpresslon • was . general that the. Increased travel was add cleat to counterbalance thP additional "penal 'hunt. In - this, however, we have been greatly mletaten. Wo are assared,:apon the 'melt un- 'doubted arblince, that - the•Citlzetial Passenger' Railway company, darter - rho:pia "tax months,: *hare' not only - not' made a dollar In Choi way of , divldenda, but has, actually conk 82,500! `This will not be cheering news to , Aliel stock holifert; built' is derathelest , tine—and as eh° statement will In due time go beton:4om I.egisi a ttire, duly fueitlil4 therel can So n0".....14‘61 la • making it piddle now. This being the. exhibitor, 1- tholeadlng Useitehacity,it'willacti betriaking' reedit, ray that the atockholders Pt lits other_ coUiririles will loOk in: van foridlvidtrids 'at ' I • prescut;• tis not to bo wondered. at thereto, e, • that 'an effort 'should be panda to hav,a•t ° rates- - of fare increased. " Thera seems to - be o other , alternative., Me lines cannot_ be aba doned, itt O melt hereatt It be expected they will be crated heavy loss. In - slaw of these facts, ha pat-. 1 , f rrnS of the eseTernl rallwey lints may noee -up ' their minds to par a l it tle more for. the! 'prlvii ege of riding. „ , • ratal.Aeellent In Allegheny . _ A shocking accident occurred at the; Federal , , 'Etr,!Bt station of the Pittsburp,h,'ltortitlyrie md Chicago ItailwaY;on relay afternoon, e etwesa , three- and four o'clock. The -Fames ea car' ~, . . . had been left standing on the track .. lea edlitely 'opposite the depot, and the laborers on he road J o • . lad been crowding about It all atlanoo getting -- their pay. .In the rear of this car stood cher, 'abi,ut. three . or four test distant, on t o 'same, ' trirk: ' Tile men acre - constantly ng and' m...inssing through this narrow. space between the coda of the two-care' it being my (or ,at least most mmienlemi , ,to do Bp, In order to apprcach or lean' the . tiyaiasteee car. -.Two '-men, named Andrew Roes and Robt. lipastings, had Jest emerged from the car wltitthelr money. ,ROE 3 passed through the opening Barely, closely . , 'followed by'. Ileastiny,s, , and, as ' the .latter had reached. the, centre:' of the track the Other- :car wan .drieen . against t.he` end :of the - Paymmster'e , car. by the force, of a train . backing - against it. - Reastings was caught be. tween the bumpers, and grushedto dchth: : li r e was held for a. =Blamable time, air in A Tice, And when the engineer was notified of f the fact,' and =red ahead, the man was taken tit dead. lie bad his money in his hand at tbe ime,and ,dropped it on' the track. . The - dee=ed was about Lai - 411 - 4a years of age, and lemma a wife' and family.. Ile resided near theheadlor Boyle' street, 'Allegheny. A jury wai .empauneled by Coroner Clawsoa, and rater hearing ibe testi matre In thecae they fbund - the following vet diet : "The deceased-eame to his death, by being crwhed bet Ween two Aare, caused by Iwant of proper caution on the part of the otileent of the . road." • - - - - • • irt ! - ' Court of qu es: Sessions* •'- ' . ..- i F.LIDAY., Jan. 141h—LBefora Judges liteirett and Brown, ,.. Matthew Steel, trbo was charged with felobl ono asaaalt, and on-Whoso case the jial had not I t lit' retutned a verdle!:wheinur rapatt ncladed iesterthiy ureningoisur ound_intai [assault upon the personof genry R.:Wolf. otion to arrest 'judgment: ~', ~ ''• ' I ' ...I, i Joseph McKee was acintleted of sell -trithonsllcense. Sentence deferred.- Bamuel MCContbs' was charged wl liquor without license, but the Jayr • vardictof itotplitY sad thl4 .the mini David Zono,,Wirliam. droiel; `and Conninck were'. doigalted ,of Motion (or omit otAndgnient. • JasOr fi lk Mandl was flntd tlta costs i Ihnhipo was charicavitti - laio Irosohe atoreof lave NV: Bar et Tho - jarretura of.not ' : • -- • • Tho jars was ahiehismoif:htdllNlon , . . indicted .' Mr. L.W. rostpr, proprietor of the etroPOt: , tan gut. , Bookstore,. line been- tbdlciel by her :ChabiJarypralaintalnlai , lottert, contrary to,e act of the General-A11g00 . ..13i o f the corn reawealth. TheCharga against Me ? Foster la based on tho'fact that as an taducemtatt to par chascis of barks; he offers prizes otleireky, Fze., fl ed that the purchase' of a bookeintittes the boyar to a prize corresponding to na4ber of the turiehose. Mr: Foster, we believe, contends that ecßsltto hook and gitTa the prize away. The case is one, on which Cheri is much d !Terence of opinion as 'whether It cootie considered a lottery.. It had not been tiniahed.whan Cour • adjournedon yesterday evening. -:* • .• - • , MATOTeti,COIMT.—TheiII were:tut artuittoportant rrcata kith . eP — oi Ice , • • e • _ he following: • .` Vagraneldia Fitzgerald,. tea Mary Glaysontea t _eye. Joseph Hie days; luni'lCala, lasPargegi J. Drulat ten inisesr-Yriit.smiter, $1 CI a , daph.--43dward . Crunnnoy, ; paid • Thouipion, one -day: 'ached. Bare 14011111" , Brodrick, $l9 and tan da CotanattDe.Of the Shit AblsAflaWrOfiy) o,Tating :at- 7, o!c &.wouse ' Thai tizeps'ortho ipaited to ti.epresbtit. . . 4 ,;) ; Mayor Mori:soil's Addre:A. The. address of Iron. John Niorriscot. cklivers,l on -the oeraition of LLs Wane:ration as :Mayor or ..illeAnnY, will Lie i - c4O frith Interest by oar patron,' on that aide ot, the Orel, an¢ wo;,:ive It em ire for their perusal. It la a 9 rollova : hfr.. President and Ocaremen if Councils a On , 1 this CCEIAIOII of taking the obligation and enter- . lag upon Its duties, I take the opportunity of tendering' my thanks to my fellow-clizeds.for this renewed evidence of their respect and Torte.;,i dente. , And although I hare taken the pm- scribal oath 'of fidelity, It: may not he improper to add, that I shalt devote all the abilities I pos less m watching -over; and promoting alt the us tercets of the corporation properly within the. ftuietione oftheldavor, And.gentlemert, it Seems to mo not out of place to lot& boa; to: tfeei ems. Melon of afkirs, as they In' part mita a few years, agO, when I lead the honor to caw. the office which has again bran assigned ni .- A brief glance, contrasting that time with the-litres . ent; will exhibit gratifying, evidences o(yeuiperi ty tine advancemest , - To look at the visible evidence of progrets nye peers ago the office of Mayor was in an ob scure mem, Omen by thirty feet, with little me anly for official papers or the use& of ato opt The Treaeurces office afforded no better ateons. modatione ; for a Market Rouse we had an wit sightly open shed. Now it is with pleasurb and pate than we point to a handsome City{ Hall -which' we assr, for thO first time occupy' • and use fee the. meeting of Councils and fanfare. ton of the Mayor. A beildlog creditable n ar railtecture, and affording ample accommodations for the several public offices besides. liberal• apartments for the U..- S. post Office. ' We , ,point km to our new market u, of vrhici E hen- tate not to say, that for appropriateneis of tli a y l'style, fuilnefullnessof dimensions, eempleteas of mi ters and arrangement: es is not excelled hp nay market in the sentry. . "This building, It Is knowado the cisiser;, has ~ been erected <and occupied without :a dollar of math the corporation. Tot' the able and I Judi dour =mice:meat of the Commissioner> who undertook the< gratuitous labor. .of.Sondrcting . the project, together with flea-very liberal Male taneeof their Treasurer, dothe citizens oll'e not simply its comforts, but a levy nasideralie ad dition to the nubile revenue.:..• - I '. In. further review of city ,allairs : I cane t but refer to..the' condition of ear finances. „Five yeam ago , our revenue was not equal tot de . meads upon Lt; and city wcgrants were so ,at a • discount of not less than roper cent. . Ou Rail,. mad debt was not the least of the causes f eter barnssment. And to extricate the co *ion cane 4 t the financial difficultks in which It was Ink . _ volved, required ability anti energy of ; o atonal-, TV character:. It tato you, Mr. Piesident, sail to the gentlemen composing the Fluaucc-Coramit- • tee that the city is largely indebted for its present floneill' dr , condition—rued the: names or James' Manhall. ' Wllliam Walker, John. Atwell, atm Wright, Jos. Kirkpatrick, Jobe Brown; r:,A. C. Alexander, 11. M. Dunlap; .Samee Ildelle and others will appear be. the annals' - of 6ir city as among tile roost efficient agencies 'in e ctriea lug the city from her ftuarielal ,creborrasscients, as well as contributing to her comforts ii: the building up of the im.provemebts eeferredo. Ent gentlemen, Ur was not my purpose t enter into details, or flake the varied details o lesser.. r i , Interests of the city, though most - Ifa .. rsaus' ' auxiliaries nevertheless. 'There are •so .< < of its public ger-rants; long-tried and' faithfal,whom I Might beVermltted to mention withon tieing David Alec eft 'ol. Of these are Mr. 0114 l i . the Treasurer, and Arthur Robson, Sins Ccun-, miseloaer. The' duties and responsibility of Loth have been very laborina' tn the last-fen years, -Along with them we may name c hon est and capable John Alan, freperbsten eat. of - ' the Witter Works for the last. eight yea ,: and i whom; :I regret folearn, to about to lease the service of the city. I cannot paththe nqme of AbrataDavls, for : Many.„ years theAsse*or of • Wateiltents,whose unremitting vtlionee dilowed - tenet:Cmeve his ass - , etareente, and, altatys just . . in hie diserimlnatlnas.'llut how could we lea:eget along without' Matthias M'Gonalgle, who has been identified irith.the city affairs_slneefirst existence, as Clerk and Itegulater of th Mar, kets, Clerk to Connell and their several C mmit tees, tiad In all the varied duties in whiCh habit' been employed, the interests of the.: city tensed to' be: uppermost. Long may he. live t e njoy, the ftvillaOf h/S labors . In his my andnative . In this enumeration or our useful ;lades who - have enttinted to thb Yrospelity Of ate eery* , • ration, an who, now Ali of years, - may e plus. wit with= on thisonasion,ls one when utees.4-' fill labors: have contributed more thane other to Int novelette; growth. and ' Pressiterl -,-not - I pull the. first Mayor of our eity,•hut t e first born _within BS limits, and Melina Ali , l limn born within - the boundaries of that. al st;im-,' pedal domain North out West of the gheny and Übla :rivers, with all its glut ei ea and broadamea,embraclug tsp/mulittion fir re nu , perm:tenon the 'whole thirteen States mend pate* by the blooder our fath - ers from E re bondage.—teWhoie 'enterpriser,' woure ltobabted for the badgee over the heatitiftil Allegheny and osu e . - nnutetionf with the commerce' °lithe nu tire West. by the Mandan mud seacessful opera.. bony of that great line 'otrallroad. nnectlng us . with the fakes and -Mississippi! river.. in this illusion funny of yon will.atence die : Toyer that I'refcr to,'Gen. Robinson; and Itmay • :be added lbelsrbilst Inheriting n large *gate ne. used It for the benefit of others as well as him self, and: tar the_ general .Improvemeak of the 'place.; No min was more leuleat as a ltudlord, or indulge/it as &creditor, as the marty , of our prosperous mechanics and others now.litng in our mid* could testify. AnWluit a ntrast < /Ma need to behold; from the time What at theageof six years, he was ,Able to paddle his ' rather:SUMS the 411egheny, the only means of cresshigiat that time, an Indian canoe, bad the . present, when, we cross 101, river et eAteht stage of water, end every sane% of the year !On one of the dandeat examples of !scientific progress and engineering skill of this weeded:al ego how aeon In'our Suspension Bridge. Lone may:he , live to enjoy his welldeserved reputation'. tem.: Yolcoln the onward program' of his native!eitf- May I now be permitted to. call your uention to a subject at Once within the previa e of my .oi:field thections. ' I :refer: to the : selection and aPPolnements of the Pollee forde. Tffellayor <is considered as measurably.responalbiC for thi conduct and acts of the. Pollee. That being the case, justice and propriety would' seem to: deter . mine that_ he should at least bold. NM:I - power . ' Miti):l Council' in the prow sideetlea : from tho „best, Material - *Drat, and ou 'add head .I ,wculd ask that Councils will extend liberal pow ' er to the Mayor in rejecting where grenade may appear ln his mind to tundernmposedappoint-. runts objationable. '- . • I : - This brief record and <reference to< our prim.' perlty; andtheaddltions to the comforts of par' citizens.: cannot be passed by, or properly ay -predated; without considering the extraordinary state of the country, and 'the ptivatloniand suf-: fciings to :which so .many of our peoples else ,where have been exposed during the greater part of the time allu,ded to; and. while we . coutem -plate the progreas :whin - our :CITY Itiade in :the works, which add to the enjoym : of civil I life, we are • londly, called upon' to enjoyment' 'alive within' s, - ,tho most grateful acknowlent to' the good Provident:corm Lord; whlc as kept the desolations of war from our streets d hatt- Batton:. :And thus to feel , our ability had will ' inguesishunased,to supply, as .hamefore, our, Mil, share of support to. the .Government in all acts and measures Intended. for the auPprossion ,o( realtiea,. and the restoration of pawn, on the . basis . oaly of Mlberty aid Union, nu vil and for..< ner,'one and theeperable.” - -' < , ,-•- . .• And whilel : would not profess the felleat cda lideiteeln nij oWn abilities to NMI th cipecla tiffincof the people; I I am free: to dalareiny Mt fermi:satin to dormy utmost not totsm g ooutt .. !them, and I. ".except your aaalstance; in " mind that .except the Lord keep the city, - nip - watchmen waketh hut In vain.'r. ,_ , . :<• : - ..._ „.. , - ~. .' : , • '<Meth:Alta illook Concern, . , , _ . : - OrnTranrat, Mee. ,1804. shame. Carlton and' Porter;,Mld: all - ry Street, . ~ . • ' Yew . TOrk:—DEAM BAEIMRICI: , a bearer, . . - . Eagan Conkling„ Eet.q.,'lS sveehtlA, .ibr pro; . . aurfuff aid folklio . "ltatigee Menet C mission' .•-•lfett know, the gentleman, and <lres -would simply ear be reliable, and the objtetS:or his - solicitude ,nie Very munefous and very needy; here, And all: through our country, and ous'.far' it the soeithrwatt as our lines erten& Refer in In Dile canoe' is repatriate :end christlan charity. Yours duty. -ROY. Dr.. ADAM Poe, Boat Agent., 'To All Whet it jray t'ohrern, : '• I hehrtlly eon ' cur with the letter of Dr. Poe, OE the first page of thlishca. I cordially ; commend the bearer, :Brother :Conkling., and the philanthropic object ofi his mission to the cherehee,, and ny of my Ii .acquaintances litho uoinietry,aud• embersiiip of the M. M. Churn;and others itt draw. York, I Boston and Philadelphia, on - Whom lip.!may call In; those cities.' The bearer Is vr, a o tr y' f< fall confidereity and the cause. - lice advoe .tes is cr tain.yancaly and :teaming one; schl I cannot doubt:nth:receive; the aid and 'meteor of the pa triotle and liberal let all parts of our gunny. ; ,-.'l, ~ • ' - Rev. Joni F. lioirr, • ..... , , .- We find du Ayer'et American Al nee, (now, . - ready for delivery grafi% by It- A. Fa destock & ' C 0.,) the remarkebleetetement that 0 temper: attire of the earth lidsolot diminish mem than 1.-Dooth pent orone degree Fahrenh t fort9oo, ytars: 'Tear' luquiri Low he 'meld Alf seek< - ea assertilen; Dr..Ayeeirriter. no t fortt e t t l . anitner : . 4 11ipperches 'gives. the e to Oran eellpsa In his -tints: • This: e blame to tneasum With:extreme accuracy the Ohl& dint .ital ~.„.,au t k,ws since ttiacy:alipte w. 'MEd; : nution of Its hoed *MP Ideconeaff on, short en Its Wand consequently: its AI of-meta l 11011 on its axis. 'Thu date abOwtlihittellaffie i ' has been toOld Stick tut / State, iti ma ematteally •1 ,and IndisildltbittrUgieur 7 .04, oilnis: . 7 lh Wm. Mc arirlot y to pur. ployer, J. ;Terdict Mpril. • a number comprlsing , aja Ia II; a Tt e l' . 1, 3 :1 1 14: id , elsort ten 'fair Joeeph, i Ulf watd meets i. It t bt Elio Ittl are Te \ . , r r~. R; r , ~ ..:....... E STA B LP; fIE - .room,:aro, is Arra,lrong ty,,ln anditlan ton handsome nurplus .00 the former call, has recently ct:ll,to.l a., many re crulti as Will probably .li Its mtua nudes the pi-trent' eall:• Manor torruslilp, In 1W same cofininlien nearly If Out quite filled its gnats. The boroegh of Butler It not far from being• out. All 'Riese hare furnishedgoal reliable men, who are not Mkety to down before they roach the Abut, nn onr rhtledelPhift_ friends say.theirz , - trick Tify.xf—Aiy ortiele whictia .preferi folds own Mid Ids family's nso in un doubtedly' by bim conbidered- the best of Its kind. This Is more especially the fact .the .ease of musical artists,-whose sensible organ or hearing will permit them to bare none Inn the' best for their own we. It will be seen that the principal artists In the East, Os' per - .nee. Is another column, are oneluslvely Mit the fittinway Pianos, both it bola and in pnblie. Cluttom'si Stisrum.:--LOur tittle folks will sin forget that the NAMlfni rilnio•Solcrian will tturOH at Masonic Mal this afternoon two .o'clOck,. for their' osptelai benefit. - Arratigemecita hate been mock, - wc-triftlersiamt; to admit all school children, for the small sum a ten cents. _school closes the. engagement. of tbli truly wonderful prodifitlim; to our city. Tza. tremendous audience that nlgbtly attend Trlmble's Varieties, minced ,tho.itiost. siingulne anticipation of thcsmanagoment. St/oiling room - after 8.!-; o'clock, p. really see premium, and to-night, doubtlessihundreols wN, be tumble . to obtain atintlaslon. • • C - • get in at an. '" . '' l Y; if you Want to SUPERIOR HOUiL2IOID n AUU `TION.—Tho entire tioneekoldinieltareitt`the res. fdenee of J. W. Barker, "fr t ., j 7 nobittieletrett, Altegbeny, will be field by fi t Leggite, , nutlenßer, on Tuesday, Feb. let, an 10o'elock,:i.•: - . - t • Hattensiktos. Tonx ,Plutrcos., 7 4 our of .71 'tb, above. cylabfata .I . tano4 prat, 117 Charlotte Blame - - ' thentrizinm PrArtos.-ZA Mew lot or int 4 retelved by (larlotte.Blttnic 45. Filth arra. :New 'York MoMity and !Mock "Market. SpealalWcateM Asioclate Press Dispatch.' Nnw, TOIL; Jan.1:1.4.-Thls morning the stock tnarkeenns dull 'and prices generally heivy. At the''Seiond Board - the entire 'Let %ma firm ind_ - higher. The exeltethentrruns high on Western. Erie is strongerand-Itariposa Is somewhat bet , ter than 'yeatentiy.: , 'Clovernment Stocks were weak In the Moming , bnibetter In the afternoon. - The ralicellaneousahowa varlathm .The gold market was alrected early in the day by 'pence inmors; tratilhan sinch,recovared. It was currently.trepcsicd . that Giargiewbad called a•. Convention, fur. Its. return into. the; Union. Money, and. foreign'ciehangei Wlthnitt 'Variation. 'Ahaloills at th*Petioleum•Boand WAS More ac tive; , The Aszilenlirefe - - •E'reelskn.. 8t Knicker bocker 50; IllanlatMti 75; - Bucharten 1O; Byrd Firm 175; Revenue OS; - United &atilt 1.8; North 'American 5,50. "Petroleum 'market., in and heavy at 50e; exude 72e for relinod In bond, and 04e for Irec. ' • Great fear has come over a portion. of the pop ulation of.Cmtede growing oat of the dcinondtra liens made , by thoa Fenian , brotherhood. The /Kingston (4% W.) . /Irma ainedcan says that it Is know &teen mandred Pentane ire already or guard In dforittral,mnd that paper itdchn Ifear.of organizedbanda: in ill &radiant in s our much-favored and peaccfuloonntry,and ; wo hoer - also that.the Roman Catholic Churches ere the itatirtioesea of - deadly weapons, endihat priests of &Mohair tiro areenal kckpers far these tar tan hordes:" • . . • ' That piper says peopie In . 'nimi i;iocalitaos an to bed armed; and that not oray • does this teellegailet in back townships; bn . ; Inlverysec, . Von - of the Province: , _ Anotriono hundred of the Poles ;ad Germans ..In the Ylcinity of. Parb„lluron : Co, .Mieh., uni ted a tow divs since, to.reaist the draft.hy armed 'Tree. Ttie Special Ptuvostilarshil aird Sheriff -bt thelZuhty - arrested two of thew:flan who lived alone In the woods, and "were pt* to Ing the. 'alpngthe read In When they were met by twenty4vOmen armed-with Vldesiuwho. do. Minded the prisoners:: The Sheriff; lu4l no al. . ternathre but to surrender them, and ,ho did -but on leasing, throe volleys wersifireff theta. :Dirtwiately without -abet. Ate. 'raids who resided to the , pain. of Bberautret :"Agraeable march"-, through Georgla,• 10. omny,,histances buried their , valuables, . which Olien, were nu -earthed by thee Inqtrisitiva , Yankii:At is related that Herschel V. Johnson, the Dingiall candi datefor Vlce'Prestdent In 1800, had all his sliver ware and - honaeladd valuables taken .from him by Bharman'amen....,.lle had... eveuthhtg burled In taa garden, and abuts; a species ' cabbage, gicorin,g over theta; but , the . Yankees lbund out tie joke and appropriated the, .itbel'alreasures. "'A cortur.4rounmer of:the filthmOnd Mifq livegran interesting - abconuteif tltoresalts of Bar bridges raid. in: Soutloreste.su Yirglala. The writer as:fully confirms to ode couldaxPect rrOUL a rebel, the - thoroughness of thei - work accom plished bythoexpetildOn, and says Brockinridge was perfectly deceired as tollia intentions of our forces, and wholly unable , to clico; their more manta after they-were ;.• • ,Itmans item all the Congtizet . na churches In•this country glee the following' res : :Total number of - chi - lathes, 2,865 ; number of member:a, 248,015: of whom U-1,398 are reported absent.. The adittlons were 16,236, of whoa 0,128 were by profession. Tfie removals ioy death were 4,08.7 and by excommtudeatton, 641-; ,Infant , baptisms,, 41462; members of Sabbath . _ Ix:reply to ti statement made b,y..Jeft. Ossii • . •• that out 0e1.1,176 bales of cotton *tapped etnee. last Jnly from'iebeldom, bit 1;372 srete lost, the • : Washington Ilepablican shays that, 7,834 bale. halo fallen Into UM bands. of Federal =Laws during Use time named. WILICTRSON.—tha the •I,2th Oa, P. G. 011.a_111_,LS INTLRINSOaL of Angerana Lodge ,Nci. Mi t L O. of O. F., forraartY Ldenterifint In Belli ra• 1 ,01 ” aged 41 ream , rp!,.3frienolls of th e faintly and the mem bers of the Oral are respectfully Invited tiatteadLL funeed from his realleace, Fourth et. below Market; Mot, DAY AIT6D,DOO7, at COC/DCII.. . :11EASTINGS.-On Friel idle:l64, Lannert lath, ROBERT BEILSTBS S , figedZd rears. • -The tuncial -trill take 'plate en. Bumper ..avaltm.- „woos, at' half oast one. o'clock, frost Ids late reel. dept.° amp:4le street, - Allegheny. The friends of • 'the family are respectfully Inrited to ittend. • . s«+ bresint-lcutosiom dd.khLlN, tiled The kiendi are reiiieoirtilly !niritetitci attend ids ' funerat, 21( . 10 0%1004 s . Arrittai: la - amnia. the -14th - Inst, froMilie residence of Jaekson Dttnauh 'No.sa Perei avemue. Let 4o f4llo3oll6*(oilMYki;i49:4(wi BOOTS & SHOES. '.WINTER' GOODS Selling' at .Prima:-Coat: • - ; ".; THE MEN'S STOUT BOOTL .rtooi reduced to ONE DOLL/lit a, pair. •c. • • - TICE.BLOCICat RIINNP:Z. _• _ , 'Tbe todst seisioeable Shoe ever seen hr. this 04. -Moto in Scotlond of the best- malettal. US! lug as low as eastern work.',- • . , . _ . • . • • : lliß F:ABGArre.A.LT- BOOTS Of ovary variety; ilnecandaotable , ul;kst and sig. Etc and double soles. .% ' •• • _ • , TEE ELEGAN'iSXLT B For Ladles A simple fo the wlndoi. For 14-ani.ffurgoods. THE GREAT SAMMIE THIS WEEK At otiziomyr aux Sigrrt , AVM; . 7 40 . Elfthstrirt• ; 3 • : cm TEE N CWIVDO iThliara c 'i at- 1;91 the - C) i Ptooirsekeer, 4erstazxl.ll."Fitaava.K: CONE AND o;xtzfzio. asztria. 1 I . • "*..4 Tetror In. Canada. TEE ampremrs suns, 1J.:„ - , i
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