s,■ ■ !. ' > 4 ' * l * ;* 4 ;i ..» r .-4= :»*•«'• ’ •• 1 , . •.• *V • , •. > *tv ’••• '. ; <■■■•;•■ :■>.-. f; -.v-xl. - .. t : ■V* v %'r / 1 -V. ' ' ’ 1 - ’ ' y *;«»* 'S'-- v ;’ s - - •■•»!•« » • j - i !4f-.' i : : .„'_.-.‘'..;;,. - i': IT*- !51jil4te ! jj; rij«> - u !■; ‘i : . r !’•*?;isij' ■ ; !: 4.! -- iJ T.T ’ w:-.*v : ". '•! ,- ;T,’sS: j-:’^> ■:•'•*■ ■':•• v^4■ '“r. i ’.v •. . ,iv; - f ,i :, ‘ r* :r Jj* % . r ;. * ‘ .»* |* ’ J •' ' •''•'.W V •. -v; - f( ■ y ■ f l> , • ~. h. ... &mi r MOKfIXKO,DEC. 17, 1&61 CITY AFFAIRS. Hxnosotosidu.' OnnrxnoHs for th« SojhOo, kj O. E. Shirr, OpticUu, 65 Fifth corfeotaddotljr: Oo’tlock, k. n. 11 ; *. • *' T- *• . - Republican City Ticket. TfOB *B- C-' SAylSBj Sb. ■ lie National Armory and Foundry-* i public HeeUnf. A public meeting of merchants And others wwhtld at the Board of Trade Rooms, yes terday afternoon, for the purpose of taking some action in reference to securing tbo estab ' •Uihment of-the. National Armory and Fonn v dry at Pittsburgh. On motion of Mr, J. R. Hunter, Hon. Goo. Wilton, Mayor, was called to the Chair, and Mecsrs.J-Caet Blair, Wm. M. Harisell, H. H. g m uh and Wm. Anderson were ebosen_3ec v rotaries. ' ' Hon. Wm. Wilkins, Chairman of “tbo Arm ory Committee, submitted a report of the do . lings of 'the Committeo sinoe its organisation, and paH. a high compliment to the Secretary, , Mr. George H. Thurston* by whom the re - port wbSTead a* follows : Mt_ Qrf tTttvtx—Yonr Committee appointed June 1 • fith- to mepate'a memorial to .the-* 'Sahands bf ths memben of byth hoasesof Con ' , '- - fi^rf.'h**ldaa , cats*inE Cbples to he circulated In ve " • • _' noW;oth«r : quarters, where'; they, considered they. i. tho'duty r ° r J^]V tb g \* ‘ " arnciuted, ti«r Committee have arpended 1190, of -'wffltfb tufo TIP was expended-forthe publication of tfertoemorial, n»P» sUtfogery and telegraph; ' -»nd tha remaining f9O to traveling expensea. This jum"*Was a portion of a; fond of $403 ty ■ ; : Cooper and JJnmot' from 47 firms and iodi -sdufc who Tat the solicitation rf thoM two mem bers of rheCommittee, contributed'tothe expense* *' StheefiStoobUin tha focaticnatPittebarghof • VMatfooSl Arrowy and’Foundry. - i", ■; bcenextrvmclrlighl.'b*lce'° .. f. ITtMlorttT tl»*> immbOT of th. Com- ln Jolf; tout, too 'SSV,hom«lr»,theT h.riog prir«o rtl« • 2t ih*t etty brfof; there being, aa-^wdy-rtcaed, , nothing to be actxanpUshed. by a prolonged stay . The .vnlmditnre will, however, necessarily be largely in- JJSJid if thsob>ectnf securingthe focaticmacHtt*- of the Governmental fnqueriionu toS followed op with vigor lu importanca to this apaointed far a similar object from . ~ • ‘."5 - ; -w«tnd imwrtant vrasttiu citka, and from many Urge ■ towns, wiiLuSoubtedly be present at Waihjngton • > • ji.Ti .nr ■ !.,«■ portion of the present smshm of ton* ‘*S?*Jf < i?lsiySrtS«°° tlx epop tiagnuni, u. reman ud exfm Ul «di :>» . iu.ya.wl» Jnlbrß'lh. mind.of nßta. of ■ n inTiM M tu lb. BSuaJ contTßt to the n»f ftel. a. SSSSgB PUUliusb, Bid thoM flhlch m«r be B * ■■ ». Mfthlftlng tootherdocatloca. - • d to »«oeother punphleu .“i .lraede imbliehedi or prßented through the themnpertoritjofour wi. f ' ■ ySy*r.*.Vt^l.lrnteleibeiß«ewiUß«>ilßllßbledl, . ssi. id»i»cter ceuoot.be qhclllal until the, • . joeehr. rßid.rtn, the ootlay.ie* Ur. a pdor criterion - i ora which w ortllßrto Ih. COM ol eureUbru. .lew, therrtore. of the ~pMßit nußßlty ttat thedocnmiuee will here to hr well .opfdledwilhfao^i. . eo BBOemloJlr tbej BIJ M dab“r»d; «r emoldVeooßßrlid thete^^ ep *S!S?SSSe BUT 11 BbU te to obUlu . .ufflcleht , K£SKh> th. Mhfl.tb' ll present. AU that had been ■ • a.M'wumretrpnltahuri.ndlfMJgoodl ' . Twralt wot to bo httAincd, the w,l*-th. buittei. men—matt rB» .ufEcient land, to ■ olmeo the adronugea or PitUburgh la h pro -1 Mf light before Congrcti. Having the holt ' reloateW «* h»ad, let the merchant.; mechaa le< ahd artltaoi band tohather and Kcure the Sriie He eonaldered tho establishment of a rdflorial Armor, and Ponhdry here a. para »«»» to an, other local qne.tlon, and ono ghonld receive the heart, and Cordial japportof .vet, citiien. Ihe ,p«ker would j •dball lb hls powcr to tcoure tho end tought to be atUined, bdt the work nut be donet, ■ - thoMTOnnger and more rigoroui. A Prost | ■ i . dofitiat «onto»*> or an eleetton for-Goveinor, | v wa. not to be compared, in intcrcit. to the ~ 'imanttanoe of thli conUst. • • jCy Robinson then offered tho following, - - -foe order'to carry ont the recommend»tioni - ' oontained in tho report:. Baolrvd. TluituCouimitwc of fivo.be appoinfoa by ths Vhalr to designate * delegation **“tk®*® ‘ ‘iot*w»ed to Wusningtcm to advance the claims of Anuory r a Committß of five b« appointed to «' 1 rafoimeh StiUs » may U uredodfor;tbs incidental V thaeflort to obtain ths location of a ■•" and Foundry at Flttsburgh, and 1 * CuTttesxpenreabi.soch »*mtwrs of a’ tiommittes , V Watiilngtou/ovhforre oY claims. , f ■ i Snirißluanon socouded thereaolutioos in « VOTVAbI* vpeech, la which, whlle polating ontthe adrwtage* of Pitttbnrgh a. n .itefor ; " the HnUongl Armory.’ he, at the «ame time recotlnted the rchtliTe dHadvantage. of. each - .point, at Chicago, St. Leal.,. MUtenhee, . •.• §»* Island, Sprtngfield, Cleveland, BnSUo, . .to HU Arguments were very forcible, end ~‘enighf prodace them here wer. lt not that oateiSdOM *” fQl, f oon ' of the truth ' maUng a few remark. '’ * relative u the importtnce of our city. m a site ’i ' tor tha proposed vfofits* offered the following*! .V i teeolntiont ’ ! " Eisoiwd. ,Th*t AUegbmy county can furnish more indacemsnti’for ths location of the v l " Armory “td Foundry, than any other pUc* » **—p lnhi,r - wfoHaU. we rre^Wfltilyinvito tfiott*nmiUee afGanmam having the matur in charge, to examine SiffSTfor-4he*naelvcs aw they make 1/1 SSrepbrt; not doubting, ahouhl they .take into ths great, auvanuge* we ptwares over •’ 7:: ' report tofovur oT the ’ ’ yft.iitiujh district: snd we pledge o«r Sacred honors, •;> f. ■ ’ will herar^befound in arm* against, ‘ " !i ' |K Ameritiitf Gorenuoeui, asd all thoso who are «. IMF :’ ,*; Hr. jf. 'B. Brunot, preTious to tho passage of the above, cAll«i tire attantion of the meet ftig tn-somd^papers just plaoed in his hands, ' ’ Mtdnihg the acebonu or a Meeting held af ' : CbiaagOp tn which tin speakers had used pro* TiHlr similar arguments to those advanoed by our own speakers. Chicago waa represented r> asth« oalj plaoeJn the west suitable for the V . Armoryl being in tin oehtre of im- ;Tj* ; •! ! v . mans* coal fields, and sorer ttrthe "great iron producing'distrieti of the west than any other place, He wished to say, merely, that act von, u well as tp&aking, was required; If odr'ciUieae hoped to succeed, they must act. Let them send a-Committee of their best men —men who are able to attend to the business —hold them responsible for result* He had heard It said that, while their com , petiion admitted the advantages of Pitta tmrgh, they did not fear! it* opposition, for the very reason that Pittsburghers are dead to their interests, or did not know their ad vantages, and hence would make no senous opposition in the contest. • Mr. Josiah King advocated the importance of selecting good men for the purpose of laying this matter before Congress. Without this, little could be accomplished. At the request of Judge Wilkins, Mr. Kerr withdrew his resolution, inasmuch as its spirit was embodied in the report. The question upon the adoption of the reso lutions, as offered by Gen. Robinson, was then called, aod thoy wore adopted unani- IX SOT IK BHIDt. ; 00 • 48 -50 , 58 29 13-10 -JOHN HcCAEGO. -WM. EICUBAOM. mously. . Xh# Committees appointed m pnrsa&neo ol tho resolutions are as follows: 7b Detignate Qentlanen to Fvrit TTaaJltityfon —Messrs. Wm. Robinson, Wm. Wilkins, Thos.'M. Howe, Isaac Jones and Jofftah King. _ Committee on Fwwtice—'Messrs. James M• | Cooper, James A. Hatohison, Joseph B. Hun ter, F. B. Brnnot and Joseph Dilworxh. On motion, tho meeting adjourned. A few days since wo noticed tho arrest of a man named, George F. Davenport, onaoharge of obtaining money by means of forged ebooks, passed upon parties in Cleveland. He had assumed the uniform of a captain in tho regu lar anny, and had he hot been seised by officer I Hague he would no doubt have victimised I gome of our citizens. W e learn by the Cleve land ZTerxxM that Davenport has been safely lodged in jail, and that he is likely to remain I in limbo for tome time, as he has swindled several parties there. Wason, Everett A Co., bankers, cubed for him a forged draft on N«w York for $lB5. The Banking Hoose of S. W. Crittenden A Co., cubed a draft iof the re doubtable Captain of $122, a few days previ ous to Wuon, Everett & Co. doing so. Not I only this: he came a watch trade over 2». E. i Crittenden for »bout-$4O. (tics—Mess*. Jeses, Ecscedj and Davenport, the Forger. Skasc Kn.LSD.-T. J Bigham, Eso., while walkingnear his rcsidcoco in LoweivSt- Glair township, yesterday, discovered a snake, four feet tong, tunning itself on the road. Mr. Bigham attacked his snakesbip, and killed him. Snakes, in this vicinity, are rarely met i with in-December, although they have fre quently been discovered by members of the Legislature at Harrisburg, duringthe winter months! Mr. Bigham will be on the look out for them this winter ! The most extensive and splendid recherche assortment of French, China and Genuine Bohemian Glass-ware, Parion Marble and China Figure Statuary, Ac., are offered at public sale in this city, for several years, mil be sold at the old Auotion House, corner Wood street and Virgin Alley this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 2 o’clock. All received io con signment from French and German importers, add to be sold without regard to prices. Fibst Night op the New Drama. —Last evening the new drama entitled the.‘‘South ern Rebellion” wu presented to a fasiooablo audience at the Pittsburgh Theatre. The panorama, tableaux and new soenery are really grand, and the acting throughout waaexcel l The “Southern Rebellion” will be re j pasted tbl* evening,' when another full house [ may. be looked for.. « Gbaxd Concert. —We have just learned tbit a great musical treat is in store for our public. The celebrated cantatrice, Madame Metildh' Cruvelli, from' the Italian Opera, London, assisted, by a talented troupe of ar tutes will give a Grand Concert, at Concert i Hall, either on/Friday or Saturday evening next.- ' - • - ■ j„ H. pHttiPS, D>q>, (father of Liout. Phil ips, who" was buried on Sunday,) has been unite ill of uphold fever for several days past, supposed to have been contracted while at=_ tending to his son. We are pleased to say that he is recovering. ;i jLatcESY or Pictures. —A *oldier named J. , Johnston wa* anxstad last evening and lock •jawsswswmfliw ambrotypUt* •/. Pldi tISIEEDit’S IfESHMUETO. ; ■ church Dedication at Sewickley -Xt« new Presbyterian Church at Sewickley, j recently compietea for thojKmgregalion of which Rev. James Allison is pastor, was ded icated to'the service ef God, on Sabbath, in the presence of immense audiences. The morning sorviccs wore oondnoted by Kov. M. W Jacobus, D. D.; in the afternoon, sermon bv Rev. B. J. Wilson, D. D.J and in the eve ning by Rev. Wm. M. Paxton, 1?.,©. These | discourses were appropriate to the occasion, and were listened to with marked attention throughout. . ' ' . , _ 1 The new bnilding is perhaps the finest ru ral church edifice in , Western. Pennsylvania, and has ample accommodations for;seating' seven hundred poraonr. The style is Rustic Gothic, and the material rough-hewn grey sandstone. The church is cruciform, with an extreme length of a hundred feet. The di mensions of the nave are forty-two by forty ninefeet; oflhe transept fift/by sixty-four feet. The height of' the’ceiling, it thirty-six i feet, of the spire one hundred feet, and there are fonr gables‘fifty-six feet high. The front window is slxtoenby twenty -seven feet. The churoh Ti situated on a plot or ground two | sores in extent, and both ground and build ings coat $14,000. . .. The inside work is very beautiful, the ceil ing, pulpit, peus, doors, etc., being construct ed or pine, oak, ash and other durable wood, and finished with varnish. No paint is used, and the grain of the wood presents a highly ornamental appearance. The windows are all of Btained glass, of most elaborate finish, and the whole 1 edifice has been furnished in most excellent style and taste. The congre gation intend to procure an organ at any early day, so that they will lack nothing common to the most elegantly furnished churches of the city. The congregation: and their pastor i have cause to congratulate themselves upon \ the completion of so cot tty. and comfortable a sanctuary. 1 Death of a Soldier. Harvey L. Rooneo, of Co- K,Blwk s Bogl* | moot, died at the Brigade HospiUdon Sunday evening, the Bth inst. This case to rather l pocnllafj and tho man’s death wu the result I of imprudent eating. He had been for several weeks in the regimental hospital, suffering with remittent fever, but recovered, and, in an advanced State of convalescence, was dis charged from the hospital. The man’s apfe- I tlte was strongor than his judgment, and he t overloaded his stomach with pies, cakes, Ac., which brought on a -diarrhoea, that it was ■ found impossible, in the stagoof his oystem to check. After remaining about a week in I tho regimental hospital, tho second time, he was remoTod to the one where he expired, as oboro indicated. Mr. B. ro a resident of Vanaogo county, aged2l yean, and’eovo. o wife mid one child to mourn his early death. I Totalnumber ofdcaths, since leaving home, I twenty-nine. The Army Goods from Fawn ;Tow«BHIP. _W» have received a Utter from Mr. 2t. Mil ler, of Fawn township,'complaining of mis takes in the list of donations of army gbods from that section, and asking that we repub lish it in a corrected shape. We hare only to say'thit w£ published the list as we received •it fronr thi agent, and hence we must not be held responsible for errors. If parties feel ! aggrieved, they must go to the agent for # Tsx Atlantic M.bSTHtY, foe.Jakcart, 1862.—'W. A. Qildenfenny, 46 Fifth street, has received tho. number of the Atlantic for January, just published. The table ofoon • tents shows 'the subjects chosen try the wri tori are - generally of tho greatesf interest at tho present time. . ;Ve may instance "Fre monVsHnndred Days in Missonri," fu ono I of nbsorbing intorest. - ALLIQSD FonaEnr.—J. yf. Moon, ohnrgod »Uh forging a cheek, and for whom a pro cess’wae issued by tho Conn of Quarter Ses sion,, was arrested on Saturday and lodged in iail. The acenjed is a young man, and r..ld«s In tho First Ward, AUeghon,. Oaralllia Meant ar Fatal P«T«a«.- Angnot Monsholm, wus committed to jail to d,7by Jastico Storonson, of Birmingham, to JSvi.charge of Shtaining mono, by false pjntmff’wnoattiof Joha-toff.^ j BY TELEGRAPH. iiXTUTH CONfiRESS—PItST SESSION. ff iRHtmTpM, Dec. 16,1861. House.—The Speaker preiented the memo* rial of the legislative assembly of Colorado, asking for the establishment of a branch mint in that Territory. Referred to the Committee of Ways and Means. Mr. Conway, of Kansas, rising to a question of privilege, alluded to a dialogue botween himself and Mr. Fouke on Thursday. The former had included the battle of Belmont as in the series of defeats to oar anas* Mr. Fouke had ineffectually asked Mr. Harding, *ho had the floor, to yield U to>im that he might, in bis own language, nail the falsehood to the counter. . 4 , . Mr. Conway had explained that he obtained his information from the newspaper. 'Mr. Conway, as he did not at that time heat the offensive remark with distinctness, now de sired to know whether Mr. Fouke intended to make the charge of falsehood personally ap plicable to him. . A , t . Mr. Fouke, of Illinois, replied that he never heard of any newspaper paragraph to that effect, excepting in the Chicago Tnbvne, which was afterwards contradicted. He then modo a brief statement of the battle of Bel mont, to show that It was unxind in Mr. Conway to insist on characterising it as a defeat. He would permit the to make the application of the language he had heretofore uttered, as he, Mr. Conway, was the only judge in the matter. Mr. Conway, in reply said, as Mr. F oukehad refused to avail himself of his generosity, ho submitted to the candid judgment of the House, whether such conduct did not clearly manifest a deliberate puroose to bring on a personal collision without cause, and whether inch eendnet was not unbecoming to * monl ' ber of this House 5 but rather of a blackguard and a scoundrel. [Sensation.] , Mr. Riohardson, of 111., timely called the Speaker to order, saving this was-not the place_to settle such difficulties. Cries of or der. orders ~ ._ Mr. Fouke wanted to say one word in reply. Mr. Stevens, of Pa., and others, otyecied; they had enough of such things. ■ The Speaker informed Mr. Fouke that no debate was in order. . Mr. Fouke, amid cries of order, was under-, stood to say that Mr. Conway was a disgrace to the nation and humanity. Here the matter ended in the House. Amonc the bills introduced and roferrod was on. by Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, dona ting lands to the several States for founding Agricultural Colleges. The House passed a bill tc strike from toe pension rolls the names of aU persons who have taken up arms against toe government, or in any manner aided the rebellion. Mr. tiranger, of Michigan, introduced a bill for the relief of Union soldiers, now prisoners In Richmond, and elsewhere in the rebel States. A letter was read, at his Instance, from the prisoners, showing their destitu t*°Mn Wycklilfo, of Ky.jstated that toe Quar term ester's Department had their necessities, by sending to the South two thousand full suits of clothing. The bill was referred to the committee on Military Affairs. , Mr. Cradalbaugh, of Nevada, introduced a bill to establish a branch mint In toe territory of Nevada. Referred to the committee on Commerce. . , .. Mr. Vallaodlgham, of Ohio, introduced the following: ~. v , ... WHKRsa*, The Secretary of the Navy has reported to this House that Captain Charles tyilk e3j in command of the San Jacinto, an armed public ressel of war, did on the Bth of November, 1881, on the high seas, intercept the Trent, a British mail steamer, and forci bly remove therefrom James M. Mason and John Slidell, disloyal dtiiens, leading con spirators, rebel enemies end dangerous men, who, with their suites, were on their way to Europe to promote the canoe of the insurrec tion, claiming to be Ambassadors from the so-called Confederate States; and witrau, The Secretary of the Navy has farther re ported to this House that the prompt and do-, drive action of Copt. Wilkes on this occasion merited and received the emphatic approval of the Department, and moreover, in a public letter, has thanked Capt. Wilkes for the act; and ahtrta., This House, on the first dry of the session, did-prepose to tender tho thunks of Congress to Capt. Wilkes, for his bravo, adroit and patrioUe conduct in the arrest and dhrehlion ofUotrtlMwJn** UrUmam asdi John SUdoll; and whereas, further, o* the same day; this House did request the Presi dent to confine the said James M. Mason end John Slidell in the eells of convicted felons, until certain military officers of the United States, confined and held by tho so-called Con federate States, should be treated as prisoner* of war; therefore, be it ” " ' Bctolcrd, As the sense of this House, that it is the doty of the President to more firmly maintain lha stand thus taken approving and adopting the eat of Capt. Wilkes, in spue of any menace oniemand of the British govern- ! ment, and that thU House pledges its full support to'him in'upholding How the honor, and vindicating the courage of the govern ment and the people of the United State* against a foreign pqwer. Mr. Vallandigham moved toe previous quea- , tion. They had heard the first growl of the British lion.’ It remained to be seen who would ooweri , , The House refused to second the demand lor toe previous question. . Mr. Fan ton, of; Mo., moved that it be re ferred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. The motion was agrcod to, yeas 109, against House resumed the consideration of the : bill authorising .the ralaing of a volunteer force for the better .defease of Kentucky. Mr. Lovqjoy, of 111,, hoped tout Jt would not pass. Aooordingi to official returns wc ; have as landing army of between COO,OQU and 700,000 men, which is amply sufficient fpr the war. We have moro soldier* now than cun-bo used,.therefore, toe raising of 20,000 volnn- , tears for 12 months, instead ol for too war, should not be authorised. “He did not under stand that 1 the military authorities had askoji for this increase; besides he was opposed to the mode of raising mon and officering thorn. Mr. Richardson trusted that the bill would pass. The volunteers proposed to be raised in Kentucky were of the best kind, and fa miUar with toe Stato. The base of operations was at Louisville, and 20,000 men were neces sary to guard too base and the line on which our army is to advance. Messrs. Wickliffe and Dunlap favored the bill, and Mr. Stevens, of Pa., opposed it, as a matter of economy. •• • = ... . Messrs. Bingham, Maynard and Mcmll, of Vt., severally spoke in favor of the biU. Mr/Biair, of Mp., do*ed 'tooMobate. In reply to* Mr. Lovqjoy he said: We, have the best rcaion to beUeve that wo have not men onough in the field, for we have not been able to conquer-the enemy anywhere as yet, and we have not met him, excepting when he out numbered us. Hence, we have not been able to drive back the foe ono foot. -* Mr. Lorejoy replied that too enomy -will not meot us, unless when ho is superior in numbers. , Mr. Blair.—Then why should not our army overrun the enemy T Mr. Lovejoy.—Because wc have no generals. Mr. Blair'advocated* the passago of tho bill, which was passed. Mr. Allen, of Ohio, introduced a joint reso lution that, the Senate concurring, when.the House adjourn on Thursday next, it be jtill the 6th of January. Adopted; yena 60, nuya 66. ■ ' The House then adjourned. Senate. —Mr. Eellog, of New York, pre iented the petition of the New York Chamber of Contmeree, asking then the New York Assay office have the privilege of coining. Referred to the Committee on finance. -Mr. Crimes, oflewa, presented the petition of citiiens of. Jo we for e change ln The lew which exotndes 1 Jewish: Chaplains from the Army. Also a petition,"that In consequence of the nbeUion, that slavery. be absoldtely and unoondltionnlly abolished. Mr. Sumner; of Massachusetts, presented several petitions asking that the. staves of roheie be emancipated. Also a petition from tho Mnyor:of Boeton and others, aeking a repeal of the law in relation to Jewish Chap- Refcrred-to the Committee on MillUry A of, Michigan, presented a, petition for ah exchange of prisoners P Mr Ten took Offered a resolution, that tho prTsJni «hp Const!tati.n, and theniyect waa Xo savj ; tho_ former and enforeo the latter. It was so in tho beginning, and should be_ to the .last. That measures, extreme and radical, dis ruptive in themselves, involving in a common fate loyal and disloyal, ihoald not be refOttad to, and that in suppressing treason the gov ernment eannot prove a traitor to tho organic I *Mr. l Hniv of offeredja resolution that the Commiflae on. Military bo <;t-iVil-a fU’.- > *. --iuAi'ia&mfiva ( • providing* unifwm mnnuerin.doaling with the iwm or wbeUt andlhoro d* 4 * pnronanj ur escaping frora their mavtorji. ■ ' Mr Line, of Ind., offered > rejolnllon lilt the Committee on the Judiriaiy b. requutad to provide by taw «o that the aidere andabet tors of treaßOP may be proven ted from bring ing la itj for the collection of debte In U. 8. Court*. Agreed to. , . . Mr. Sumner, of Mass., offered a resolution that the Committee on Patents be instructed to enquire if any additional legislation is ne cessary to secure for persons of African de scent the right to toko out patents. Agreed to/ Mr. Wilkinson, of Minn., offered the fol lowing resolntion: _ Whkssas, Jesso D. Bright, Senator from Indiana, did, on the Ist of Match last, write a letter to Jefferioo Darts, (the lotter was here read, introducing a Mr. Lincoln to Mr. Daria as haring ah Improvement in firearms,) and, whoroaa, such' letter is an evidence of disloyalty, therefore, ’ ' Baolmi, That the said Josse D. Bright bo expelled from the Senate of tho United S *Mr? Cowan, of Pa., mored the reference of tho subject to tho Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Bright, of Ind., said that perhaps it was not impropor for him to say a word as to the trath of the charges which had been made against him through a licentious press. It' had boon charged that ho had absented htm eeir from the Senate from foar of ouch a reto lution of expulsion being offered. It was not so He bad been confined to his room. He had no objection to the resolution. He be lieved th* f in a service of. seventeen years he bad done nothing inconsistent with his duty as an American Senator, or citizen, or gentle man. He courted an investigation into all his acta, private and public, and asked to have a letter read in answer to the one already brought to the notice of the Senate. Tho tot ter alluded to was then read. It was ad dressed to Mr. Fitch, his colleague, saying that ho eras opposed to the .Abolitionists, but had always been for the preservation and In tegrity of the Union. He was, however, bp posed to the coercive policy of tho Govero m°The resolution was then referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. - Mr. Sumner, of Mass., gave notice of his intention to introduce a bill to satisfy the claims of French spoliations. A communication was received from the U. S. Marshal for the District of Columbia, in reply to the resolution in regard to the slaves confined In the jail at Washington. He said that stoves had been so confined in consequence of an old and uniform custom here, which he had supposed was according to tow, but he had not made an investigation of the subject. A communication was received from the President transmitting the proceedings of the Court of Inquiry in the case of Col. Miles. Referred to the Special Committee. ,Mr Trumbull, of 111., called up the resolu tion taking the Secretory of State if persons had been arrested in the loyal States, and by what authority. Mr. Dixon, of Conn.,opposed the resolution. He thought it was best not to go into an io restigation of such questions in times like these, when the very safety of the country is threatened. Tho time had passed by when the abominable rebellion could be crushed by mild means. He would make no discrimina tion between the property of rebels. A great deal had been said about the opinions of con servative men. He had occasion to know something about such opinions and knew that they were for using any means to suppress the rebellion. Mr Trumbull said ho was as eager as any out to oruflh the rebellion, but would not wuto the power of tbe Goeernment in ar reiting persona in the lojal Statoi. It w ® JJ*"* better to strike with tho power of 600,000 men, and crash tho rebellion to the earth. It loomed to him to bo the eery essence of des potism, if men cen bo arrested bj telegraph without power of reply 'or trial. What, then, becomes of Conetttutional liberty? Are I we willing to trust 'the liberties of our ettt- I reus in thejiands dr any one man, no matter I who ? The popple are engaged in the defence I of Constitutional liberty, and the Constitu- I tfbh as our forefathers made it. That Con- I stitutiott is broad enough, without any viola -1 tion of it. He thought no barm could come font of tho resolution. If the reply of the Secretary showed that the arrests hadboen made, and there eaa .no authority for them I but that they were necessary, wonlditnot be I better to make a law to effect a like result ? I After a lengthy debate, Mr. Trumbull 8 I resolution was referred to tbo Committee on I the Jttdkisry; Adjourned. WaSHixoTOX, Dec. 10.—The billintroiuoei: to-day by Senator Wilson fur the rtleasa« certain persona held to service or labor in the District of Columbia, provide* that all person* hell to servloe or labor within the District ot Colombia by’reason of African deecenij,.are hereby dUclmrgea and freed of and from all. claim, to anon service or labor, and subjeduoii, service or labor , proceeding from rich Oanse ■hall not hereafter exist in the Said, dis trict] thhi all persons holding claims td ser vice or. labor against persons discharged there from by; this act. may, within SID days of the passage thereof, but not thereafter, present to the Commissioners hereafter mentioned, their respective statements or potitions in writing, verified by oath or affirmation, setting forth the names, ages and personal desonptlon or such persons, the manner in which said .peti tion 'acquired such claims, and any:tacts touching the value thereof; that tbo , dent of tho United States, with theadvioe and ! consent of the Senate, shall appoint .three commissioners, residents ot the District of Columbia, who .shall rocelvo the petitions abovo mentioned, and who shall investigate and determine the legal validity of the claims therein presented, and who shaU appraise and ahborUon, under tho proviso hereto annexed, the value in money of the acvoral claims by them fonndto.be valid; provided, however, that the entire snm eo appraised and. appro priated shall not exeeed in ' tho aggregate an imount eqtial to *3OO for each person shown to hare been held by lawful claim; that the said commissioners shall, within nine months from the passsge of this net, make *• fnll and final report of thoir proceedings, toUngs-and. ap prai.emcnts, and shall dellver to lts Secretary of the Treasury, wHfch report > shall be deemed and taken to be conelttslve In all resnoots except an herceflorproviaod, and tne Secretary of the Treasury shall, withlik. ex ception, cause the amounts apportioued_to be P paid from, the Treasury oft he. United States to the'partloS’Xound by said-report to be the lawful holders' thereof, and the same shall he rccoived in rull ’and complete com pensation. Bo’ it further enacted that for the purpose of carrying this act into offept, there. Is hereby appropriated from the Treasury or United States a snm not exceeding $1,000,1)00. A few days ago the House of Rtpresenta tivos passed a resolutioncalUng on the Bee vetarv of War to furnish information con cerning the disaster at Ball's Bluff, but the Oenerat-in-Chief considers that it would bo ihierious to the public service to transmit any reply at present in satisfaction of tbs request. It appears from offioial documtnU that tbo number of seamen regietered.ln the several ports of the Union during th year .aiding with September last, was 4,517, of whom 147 were naturalised. Tho War Department; in reply to a resolu tion of tbo Home, says that Colonel Lynd is believed to .bo the only officer who was to any way involved in the snspioion of complicity in tho offence of surrendering Fort Fillmore to an inferior force of Texans, and that he has for that act been diimiFicd from the lorvice. Wiaxisorts ' CiTV, Deo. latest news from. England has occasioned no marked exoltemsnt among public men, the indignant tone pf the ;BritUh press having been anticipated,; hence the absence! of ex- Dnifd Britain heretofore, the an gTy public yoke has subsided to wait the result of diplomatic for malities, so will it be again. The particular claim by the British Government, growing , out of the removal of Slidell and Mason from the Trent, having yet to be presented, with tbs arguments in its support, ere a question of oontrovsrsy, and it is not unreasonable to assume that our Qorornment will hartlit least equal advantage and skill in the dis cussion. When tbo British Government slmU hare made a formaldemand for the restitution of tho rebeVMinisters,theUme wiU.haye ar rived for snob a response as wiU show that, although wo are engaged with the insnrgento,. there irstill integrity in the Government to furniehsdoh n reply ns wiU no ‘ be aneo with onr heretofore amply sustained lnd.pond.ncoi The dlnlomatio oorpa feem to ba inota .concerned^ - kn P i»!mp‘orUni qnartidn f it iwa* .Ihin ; *ur, iivU-funrtlonariesi'_ The question' gogerplly;; asked' .is what'will -he . the result of the < , controversy, rather thad'the expression or la dividuelopinton on this subject- AdmlMstretloß.dhei* Is reason, to v believe that fielthor the President bW any member of theljabihef will bo diverlod In ,th»,least da greeftom the wax, -m in.'.,* : b iisiici- 7£;‘3V .11 .a d»T, «xoii«aincli&«sem«Dt In Aammlstra-: Cmcioo, DW-..10- ot C»fcinrt;Com- in polittajl ciralM. „» », 'of BDetßUtion tlini ot wisaomV;;Tt.t»/thought I fcmndtlmralenM or fhe tobol to-moWw in York. j »nd Slid.U. If, bo*««, «uehhe Ora U«m»i«u pec ting ft war with .the but it baa j cmmentihaU be sustained initt nqtbegunto think, a war possible with either | paintam tbo National honor and National I cSSTu. S. Consul at Tampico, j and- Tiwui will I informs the Secretary of State that the city is j propriety of submitting the thronged with loyal 'United States citizens, titration by somf impartial neutral P* w ": who are fugitives from Texas, and are m great Louisville, K*«-Dec. 16.—The ; Engluh distress. He has relieved some of them as j QeW9 lt received on the whole with indlffer-J far as his limited private means would allow, i ence yf jiad a slightly unfavorable effect on.| As Congress, however, makes no provision for j tobacco sales. * The secessicmUta are , the relief 'of deatituate citiiens in foreign • rtther elated in the hopethat England will ! countries, unless they are seamen, the cases of | Qjjaist o nenino the Southern ports, wiule the the fugitives mentioned by Mr. Chase appeal • Unionists either discredited the n®ws or bc strongly to the sympathies of the charitable u oTe d that the next steamer would show an at home. , , essential modification of the present a«■ A communication was received to-day by of E ng i an d. The latter believe that our, gov tho Senate from Ward H. Lamon, Marshal of 6mmo ° nt will do nothing but what is atnetly tho District of Columbia, in answer W tho re- r - and they repudiate submission to any aolution of thatbedy requiring him to show by tK *j w - WTOn g, whatever tho consoquences. what authority ho received tod retains slaves BaLTIMOM Dec. 16.—Tho eflfeot of tho in tho jail of this District. The reply of Col. a newg £ n Baltimore has been to call Lamon is in substance that the practice is for g|w*ra Union sympathy with the position ocquiescod in by Uim on account °fthe u niycr- * f ttQ p roai dent, whilst the Secessionists are sal custom, based upon some valid law into .. . at prospect of securing the aid which he has made no investigation. of England to overthrow the Union. Nearly The following is a copy of a letter received IHA paUtlon Sn BalUmore have by 001. Matheson, of the 32d State Volon- seee««ioni»u, but they era now rallying teera, from R. A. Fish, Captain of Co. E, l«t f t},, Union againat Englaud. Charlntm.DK. \,t.—D'ar Cokm'l: The MlLWiDtia, Dee- 16.—There loems Ui be imprisonment U telling on us all* To-day we bot on. feeling hsre a. regards the Eng iah saw the last of Surgeon Griswold, of tho 38th DOWB . that is, the hope-that tho, Admimstra New York, Scott Life Guards. When disease tion^rig ht, williMintain Aeposifron taken, takes one now we have no vitality to shake it j firmness,let the lssnes,be what they may off If onr Governor does not do something .jif 0 one frightened but the-wheat buyers, soon a higher count will settle our qfccstion. * Yea know my cheerful 'spirits, but I am not the same. I worked hard to geUup the California regiment, and love ir dearly, It seems hard that my efforU areto.be blotted out, and my existence to be unknown, save to a few weeping relatives. The subject of the difficulty between Rep resentatives Fonke and Conway is now in the hands of their respective friends. Six companies of Col. Aveny’f cavalry, under command of Llent. Col. Owens, pro ceeded to Fairfax Court House to-day, and went through the village in different directions. There were no indications of tho enemy in that vicinity excepting a few rebel pickets, oho of whom was killed. .. _ , The steamer Volunteer, belonging to Caleb 5. Wright, of Philadelphia, was attacked by a rebel battery, five miles this side of Mathias Point, soveral days ago. Twenty-seven shots were fired at her, one of which struck the awning and another went through the timber and lodged inside. She arrived here last night. . , . Nothing of especial interest transpired in the Kerrigan Court-martial caso. St. Louis Items. Si. Louis, Dec. 16.—AH claims against the Department of the West, which originated prior to October 14th, must.be Bled before the examining Commission, now in session in this city, previous to the lOth-of January, or they will not bo paid by the War Department; All the commissioned city officers, and all the county officers, except nine, have taken the oath of allogianoo presoribod by the Con vention. None of the Judges of the Supreme Court, and but one State officer, Col. Mosety, Auditor, have filed their oaths. The Secessionists here openly avow their joy at the prospect of a war with England, while the Unionists seem generally to hope that the Administration will formally adhere to their already proclaimed position, and not deliver up the rebel embassadors. JoUn Hagan, who ifu arrested on Satur day >for embesxlement, in a card, published this evening, says that his arrest was caused hv a disagreement between him and the and ianl officer of the General Post Office, which might have been prevented by prompter ex-~ aminaiioa of his aocounta. Southern News. Chicago, Dec, 15.—The Peoria Tmmcnpi hayreccived late Southern papers by a gen tlcffian who left ; New Orleans ten days ago, coming through Tennessee and Kentucky. . The Bowling Groen (Ky.) Courier says that Parson Brownlow was arrested for treason by the Confederated States, by the Commissioner >t Knoxville, on the Gth inst., and committed ; The Enoxvillo Register says : A rumor or in order from the rebel War Department foi Browolow’e safe ctonddet North, had created intense oxcitemenC. ’ '’' l ' ’ The Raleigh N. C., £fcmdan£,oftba 4th. learns , from a reliable soareethntn Federal regiment had token possession of Portsmouth, N. C., an&thnt therearetenl'iuakoe steamers in Pamlico;Soand. - • Caino, Dec. 16.—1 t U reported that the rebels at Columbus have received a large num ber of heavy anchor* and cables for the \ pur pose of obstructing tfieuavlgation of the .river, at that place. Great preparations are being modo there Ih expectation of an early attack. TEe Battle near Cheat Mountain. CiJtciNSATi, Dec- I&— Dispatches .from PhUlippisay that our force at tho,battle of Allegheay'Camp numbered 1,800. Thoy.came in sight of tho enemy drawn in line of battlo, in front of their intrenohments, charged upon them and drove them back. Hot firing was kept up during, the afternoon on both lidos, and several briUiabt charges were made by our men. Gen. Miiroy withdrew atnightfall, Intending io ronew the attack in the morning, but' during the night the rebels silently Wt their camp, burning everything they could not carry with them.- Onr loss U twenty kilj ;ed and-thirty wounded. Tho rebel loss is one hundred and fifty killed, including one field officer. By this action Gen. Reynolds front is cleared of, the enemy, there being no organised rebel force within forty miles. Onr advanced post detachment, sent out from Phil lippl en Saturday,returned! last . night with ten rebol guerrillas, including the notorious Jake Earn. - Union Society in Arkansas Broken , Up and Scattered. *Rolli,-Mo., Itec.ls.—Several cititcns from Arkansas havo reached here r the past week, and enlisted In tho Arkansas Company, under Capt. ’Ware,,late'member of the LeglsUture. Iheso mon state that there was a Union so ciety in ; Israel, Fulton,. Independence and Zericy countiee, numbering 2,500 men; irhich could have made sin organised stand to two, weeks more, but it was betrayed by a recreant member, and broken up and scattered. Many of these Union men hive been arrested and taken to Little Kook. Some have been hung, and a large number are now to the ifoods, trying to effect their escape frOm the State. Gen* Prentiss’ Command* St. JostrH, Doc. 15.—Forty of Central Prentiss’ command returned .hero last night, most of thorn tick with -tho measlos. They port that tho Federals had seroral shinn ies with the rebels on their mareb, killing a few of them. When at the river,', opposite Lexington, they werofiredupon by the reb els there, and ,oen. Prentiss dispersed them with sholi from three 12 pounders, but there being no ferry or; means crossing the river,, our forces .wero compelled to return to Rich mond for forage and prisoners.. It WM Pren tiss’ intention, however,- to cross ;|he river at a point above Lexington, and thVforpes from Sedalteand Kansas City would join him. The rebels ax*reported tot b« 2,000 strong. Order ;firo m Governor Curtin. HiXiilssCES, "Dos, 16.—lie following im-. portent Soneral Order was issued fawlay: ¥ ffnsml Qrd*r t -Vo. U.-All regiments or compahles li«eto,fot»:authorisrf te bo raised witOithS Stott of PennsylTOti., unot filled, by thWSthhf Jeuuary, A. V., 1862, wUl>» consolidated: By order of A.*»auhip Ota£ mw brrired at .tido-porttlus owning. H« advieM-han bwnatttMl*“d-, . b«*ll«l*baltwt Mow- ... • t; ' -0‘ v ' ; i .. .A V•• f* 4 The Fire at Charleston. WiSEiXQTOS) Dee. 16.—The following ate the complete dispatches published bythe Nor folk Day Book on Friday last: Bra*chmlU, S. 0. t Ten Mile i from Charles ton, Dee. 12.—Passengers who have just ar rived here, report a destructivefire last night at Charleston. The ire commeii«d. in Charleston last night, December, 11th, at 9 o’clock, in Bezel k Co.’s sash factory, at tho foot of Hazel street, and communicaUd.to the opposite side of Hazel street to Cameron k Co.'s machine shops. Undor the impulse thus riven, and a stiff breeze, with a small supply of water, tho conflagration assumed a formi dable charaoter, nearly equalling the most ex tensive conflagration on tho American-conti nent. Tbe Theatre, Ploy.d'a,. coach factory r opposite the Express Office, the,old Executive Building, aud all the houses betwwn that point and Queen street, are burnt. The whole of one side of Broad street is destroyed, from Col. Gadsden's residence to Massaic street. A portion of the city from East Bay to King street is destroyed. Among the prominent buildings.burnedare the Institute, Bt. Andrew’s Halls, Theatre, Catholic Cathe dral and the Circular Church. At last an counts from Charleston, up to five o dock this I morning, Dec. 12th, the fire had crossed Broad street and was sweeping furiously on. ihe telegraph tine# to Charleston are down, con sequently we are .notable to state whether the fir. has ceased or not\ Branchville, Dec. IM, 0 « clock P. Jf.—The fir. is still raging. A thousand houseless persons are huddled in the streets. The ex {jress train left Augusta this afternoon with prorisions to snpply the wants of thei snffor ers, and men to assist. In controlling the fir*. Miscellaneous. Bos-ioJ, Dec. 16.—Negotiations ire being , made with Gen. Butler for the tiansport or ' the Heine 12th regiment to its destumtion. The bark.lsland City, is expectod to leave • to-morrow, oonveyihgtwohnodredandforty foorFort Warren prisoners to Fortress .Men-, roe, where they will await an exchange. ,3:, AX.BIST, N.Y., Deo. li.~Cot • been re-commissioned , Colonel of the pith, regiment, a position which be had resigned owing to difficulties with General Blanker, which hare been explained and. adjnetodc .. New Tour,Dec. 10^-TJiocßjprew says that the excitement on 'Change to-day was intense., beyond description. /BrOadstuffS were faTor abiy affected, and all descriptions were vory drm. Many lots of cotton were withdrawn from the market; and a sUm array of samples were on sale in the broken’ offices. Saltpetre advanced from U to 15 conts per pound, end - bttt-fiw holders., Mould; W*-W';W3f; • Brimstone, weS-Jcaptnst chemicals advanced; Bt Carbontte oTßoda went up 1 cent; Coffeo and: Tea have ntt, been withdrawn from tho market, or aractny ■ offered at enormons prices. Sngars are offer : ed sparingly? Sterling 1 Exchange has ad ; vanced to' lie, .V . i . Arrival oftke- Anglo Saxon- iiol, Dec; 16.—TheAnglaSaxon has arrived ■ heije.' Her ' European advicea, havebeenoanticipated. ;• ; - *•*. \ ,■»*, large Fire in Elyria, Ohip. J ' CtivkLOSDj 0, Dec. 16. —A fire .in Elyria on Sunday night destroyed 23 from© building principally harns.andshops;-. Doss, slo>oo6, inahreafbr.^2^o(W.' : ~ ‘ _ River and Weather at toniaville. - Louisvillk, Dec. IC.—The river is BtA tionarr: with 5 feet 9 iriehos water is the canal. ‘ Weather clear. Morcarj- 46°. jtMVSMUOEJrrra. ■ piTTSBDRGH THEATRE. THIS EVENING. . . Southern Rebellion! BY SEA AND BAND. _ Bendenun. •V 1 pretlom to which - ;I state Seer cT*. . j; gypoor* open** 7 o'cloclu Cortoln" rifle* *X 1%- FOR Sj££ JtJITD TO LET. -rX)K BALE-r-Tvro Prenoh Oreß.kiFlat KbS* 1* ' ' ‘ JAB- DALZEIL4 #OH£- ~d»16 No.:g>«im7oWuerlttoat.^ pOK SALK—A three story Mrickl^eU- ! JJ .toe Hofet, eltauted in tho Sccmd Wari ot; tb«i dir ofPimbondi.cn Fourth •treet* Mnco toitt S.SSKi«J ota.,. »ith.U IhoouVlmUa to aitii' fctaM TninlllU. ■met oedexteadlo* ,h*cko*e,httn3«o * J £,ltttorth# vat tide of the Sixth Ftcehyteyton Churclu_ - *?7.-“C? AUOIUSBAUaHc Ae*isne*, 4 |. noPiind ' No. lilt Pieipoad ttroet. xnOK SALE.—A very commodious and CM? p»vementt, *n4 v«ST W *., . Vat law. IP gcmnfa ft. • WOINK JbX>K jilGM ri Hoßsa toirx*» tfcpodortrtijWwtoTiM tta* tower Prwwa lathUwlce.Vfflte# for ♦SU ttnWtitw at " OA2KTTB JaTsfltf ' ‘ ' Tlftb etwet, »bcr* gmtttafldd^ W\aATS. pETROLEUM WANTED—3OOO bbU. .u buy TITS KEIYfIB T>/SV"* *bori•■ 10,000 - **> .;- i - ; i L’-'IW-^-“ Cheitnut*, r ■ |.\ 7 ,:,AW.btntlfcfeMfclfg* •'*:•••.'• H. VOTOT * C 0 SoodriUMkUAAt ftlrw«*»*» wiUw>v^cwl<*^' cfr. tf. fissss^'ssSSl^fel! ygl teTeqhbpd. p *2Sn», nteMDCM, J. O. STILVELI* «v»w*Hn. TnfeK<>Co:,Pa- , - fclfrlwd Mlctawewr onto aelfclwi* • ‘ ■ n~ ■«*» • iM&Sia Wf Pja-; ‘.' .ir. b& , tusflj at $5@5,15; 275 do do, lo go. *•*>£ *?“' •-*,.,.. 60 do do at 94,60 for Extra »nd >s@S>s *f - s GROCERIKS-Coflfco. continßO 1 vary dm,*?» » •.".(#* '■§ at 18>4®19ti Ssdo dtoioodoßt 19c.. Sugar "“*• wita X of n Choi CO.. MotaßM, IBlßt.’ritlß KBbU BBloß.Bi 4t®«»o - nOQS—Tbero fcbut little change, to notice Ur. Ur* ~ Hogmerkot. .Thi dock In pen*c FBUIT—in better demand, and hWW ■ala of 10 both new crop Apple* at >1,75, and 30 doprima uuu Peache* at ,3: . . POULTRY'-Sale of 60 pairs dremod Chickaaa at Ssc per pair—*n adTsncs. . ..... . ; GREEK bid* prime at $2.50 per bbL ~ w,. ; rppFMF.—nTKh"^^;*^ Bo^2s bQXoa.WBM.O3y per ib, and SO do do at Gc. ? BROOMS—Mo. of 50 doz modi am F*ncy*t S^ oo per dot. •_ ■ Recusts or PuoDcayrro.—Below will bo fin*®4 *•••' lUiement of the receipts of pradoo®, etc-, by . -ritcr . «nd rollzood, daring the twentyfaur hoars ending - hat 6Teuing ; : V i ' - 4 •'• ' Bv Bailnad—2so via 10ad,42 bbla spplos, 4diwssa ho«t?bM*rye flonr/139bxacberao, 2 carslrtmore, I fry’l!Sv£-4314 bbla flour, 447 alia whiaky, 31 bbda bacon, 250 lea, Si. pkga, Ol bbik l* kga lard, 97 bbla dry fruit, 50 .lira aoap, 6 do ranjra, iobtiU, 25 kg* butter, 5 bbla moUraca, !J6 do mcobot, 12 ilo tard oU, 11 do egga,2l m toea, 595 do barley, 2376 do corn, 30 pl» l«*dj B A Fahnestock * co; 1 bx, W £ 8mom; oH, J H Luo»;l7bMa «PPi«, McClorkw, UfJIOT 4 ~; 7d. do, WTBofm;4dn»edliog»,H Q«r«ig.*_co» low whisky, Wn Bennett * co; T bttlA rye floor, James A KcnSitijn) A -Pmraußaa RaiarojU).—Dec. 13.--' 7 bza cheese, 1 kg bolter; McDonald * Arbocklc; 8 - I bbl* floor, K Bobltcm'.A co; lot old 4#pn, Loyd 4 Black; lb bMa apples, L H Voigt * co; M oQ bbl*, Hitchcock, McCreeiy A c©rl3l-bx# <*««», J field ice; 112 doz ihorel hapnlee. Newmjerj.,l cat imn ore, Loyd A Black; 1 do do, Shoenberger. , .Import! by Hirer. . CIHCUiIiATI—'’S' a Younir.lbdo flonr,bdoiuolMeee,,\Vßen*iiem:Wdo.4. . whbiky, da* Colvin; 40 bbla, 153 bf till Ale, irtnirtr *, .st bbll«dohf bbla,Hhnd««AVerner;S arjl».Bl, j*» FaSaatoct Aco; ITOhbla flour.aehOTnakcrAXang; *- , Unlli leather, Haya. A.Stewart;. lG fcga tobacco, 3 .*::.£* —— —... j a Maanlre: 2 lotAboohe. K*J A co, 10 : n bbbthoSlnT, Leech * Hotchlnecm; WX> bta oU moal, J WSlmpeotnaobblewbiikj, A Glpckner; lbrbooke -f. Jlanini 4 . belmer khKgftdodo, fl. Fean ? do lard olf,H Kto ber*brd;2d»Uiluor, M Mackeownr 28-fclllfc:moat, Knox A Parker; a« tea, 23j>kga lanbiF.belhwA cm 300 empty bbla, King, Feonock Aco;, 14? carbeji.h A Oil to* 40 bbla whisky, Chaa Brownlee; 19 do do, Joaßoea; 20bxa aoap, b* doeandlea, 2db wine,« bbla Urd ofl, E tt'Myer^3ol^ : »Oap,-Ojnihra 4Thom*«i 200 bblt flour, "Sami Eloyd 4 co; 75 iluwlu»it»B T Keno*dy;l4l eiupty bWvownersilObbls peaches, 4* tcc tallow. 90* bids fldtnv43 hhds msati 60;MU» pork? j Xdohsms, 80 do alcohol, 1 cool cheatplhblwino, 100 do'ilwhoV3§ bxs medlcinfe, 43 plarlco *POfiT6iIOUTH—Pi» .Bocwrir—lOpo bbla. oil, Lo- oil co; 60 tons pig maudplß 0 LoomlSf.2 ; ompty T)bls, Klbfr, Petmock *A "co; 20 tons rneUJ, Smith, ; Psrfe A co; 4Mo do, Span* * WHEELING—rk* J.oas TMtiOpWffl— Hutchinson 4 co; CQ bdU broom. haaSlaa, .!** Voigt crata rags, W n m;aa tSta paper, 7 bbU tat Ufd. B hhds'tobtccd, Clark® A'co^ 26 ;tablaOil, J B Graff, Beeee4co;Bo ika A. Tetitftl«rdo do,'J P Hornbrook; 310 dbbariey, Goo . rW SifttH; 2>bco» kerseys; A M Hsnnaoet; a® ndn 1 . wheat. Jas' heat, 4 hhdatobaeco, 'Clarke A Coi libbis '00: aOsks hieaL SOO do Corn, '49 flouf bbt**- 4 trdresedd how, 6 fiaxMed. J 1 McClungvl bx tnilse, Plemiuin&A Tor*.. hair. 1 dado.Hendetson Abro; l*du d 6, H B.fi Sellers; 2sAoorbbli,'B T Ken6edy; 898sks 6broH« bbto aii. XBeU-Acxr.l bbl do butter,-'Means A CofliK Ido-butter.JB-LUwonu;76 do.oU, J,.;Tliton; •SS?ao;®W Sciofleld; 60do-do;*W P: Woolridga; Ihdo’dfcßresrerfSflrAco; 2100hoOp.iiol&J, ?■ Smith; 19 bbls.3»k* flaxs*«l,E--V*tt Corden >4?bbllraVter, H % do sundiiee, .iTarson, Preston 4 co; 40 ’htoSwK VooghUy A Kopg; 1» a 6 bWlZ'lto pota sks pdolcrjj JM sBt,cU:bbls, for* cor&,l» KJlerj' loti aundriua,llr- : Boi®dTth s , -900 •do oonij llhead on J a 't^OßTfatOllTif—Jl i ß.‘r«»i> ; -«o*>>bil floor, . .ogk #; ;.vßlfcr-- : Newpr--i ? » tsrrf :Tb*Bivot aso> VsitMMß*r&Esxri3k jun> D*- *"<» raxTn*J»-BoAis The Hnr continues 'to raced# -aloirij: swltli&va ten: inches by the plerimirks: but I : araflse. :Tha ■weather ywtarday- waivckorand ttonsaaliy pleasant %- to '«si .'ini»/ttiljrtty man!- . : toted at the wharf than **.»*d«y **" ■which was toasted edtoaone-exteiithWlha nuiner* .- oos-axtlials helow*’ The Clara Deaa > v andj. r- r^ ■ from ZanosvUlo, Ohio and Ida May .irtßi Onctonati, ; abd.Key West fton». Louisville, wlthv * t„sk enireddnrloc thSr dajv T*» arahamWbehlad a '' A Uttlßtrwhlch y** ‘ Qgjpg to a slight accidentia one of .-.. :•«*• J»reoginw..;Tbe .Wheeling boat iwaiiftlia only da- •• O. .partoxv Jbr below. •■. ?■’.* #** -‘ r : ■<-. V - The Snnny Side,' oaavoflbe finest -.boat* thai -comt*:to this port*.wUl leavi Louis ~ -.. v< i ttMfaiy; about jooon.• Capt.'Marietta assoMv that • ,-*• Prima . ;V i QpL Qeo.DJlow. is- the xiatfr oalhe list, tcrbofcUoKtdb? the-DeninarVCapt. \BoWnsua- ..• : ita»mBr:A9)tlO>Baxos. rv iw. b. Dabsti; U loading fotX3ainju*ud*lllntema- Satd Cfciuhbeta andßierllngara as godated'lrithedffleevl 11 '. r -», * - Fp*tM«nitß-r»The ..fleet-,ateamgrsißocket, r Cast. John Wolfc,is the Portsmouth packet tor to- •<:«££) leaving at 10 a/ta. Jto. D.-H. Hirst BAs charge-* of the office. ‘ K ' ! . ;£/ _ ■: Fom Gmcnvan a® Lootsvn , T | »>-Tha rgenfen, Capt. Geo. W. Ebbert,.and .Buna, GajMT. B- Mhr- wtfg ram, WlUletrerasabdrs Ods'eVDink. -,, . ~ *^S : Fox Zajrxnmxr—The punctual «tee±oer Stem* - Graham, Captain Ayer*»ci*tltW..iG.' fflte, loam -'-a.: aaabov* thisavaning at 4o'clock. . "Ton Wheeling packet for today Jnbi XJordoni'yerttGebrge W. Johnston. SheleaTei atvwou.'; y.i c r >t; -v * MarkctirbyTclegraph. ... aprdtoaniS tei commarcttl and Unaaclal dr- - .■■ - ctefcind tbelmpw«kia*witti WOatabWW hxjßfj^^ t \ofio9 •>-, ArrtTwl •ainca Sotcrt&r. lmt t»nf r w»a not... M il» cIMB pta» »«re A talBU»U tt. t &350A340.. Hard ,T)s@7>£.- Green. atf avva2&~ Thieril'U tto change In tfroetitetiaad not y menift*v4d&,lni*Bll«ftfclei 7 .* fall rat**.' XdcsttTilaß, _ ." ' -•;.:»sw To*Xt dted; «l« at 36@Wv; Slow fIJW W^H’J 500 J b if ’ ■ «r SotrtMrni •- M j 5124@l fo *»)i vanteadsb. tta&ai4o »J» K^?tSj^S^S.-'WWas3rdattr^2M@aic> todtamartertcioaeeto Sff3%&Sg* a# •*. ; - »t «l ' .3S —-a rid' VHlgy .aa'&ataflrejjr :ar». . :'-: -;v‘ ' y 'V-,: -V ■::>!i» fti ' Hl'jit f '.'rytV* _• ■hS® 5