-“-fittetorgh sh«h% { Tuesday ygaingo, jan;. 7, least fifcCl i r r 'fflVY AFFAIBB. ICKTMtOUMKTAV OnUtTATIOW for the ", by ; o.B.'Shaw, Optician, 65_iJifth ftrt'tf—eomcted <U!ty: W SUM _J*BBAD«, i*«Vcloek,a. Mi - - - 0® W , U* « 34 ;5 • M. rl- * 00*' 30 ' ..Jtarometer, - - - - - - 29 13-20. , ; iiimcalo«t Escape from Death* jL-Uir iAy* since,a. most remarkable acei dSntliMppsnedoD the Pennsylvania Kkilrosd, ; ths vicinity of Harrisburg. Mr. David Cr Lee, accompanied byhls daughter, was cross lag the irack near the Green Tree, when, just as the horse had passed over, the engine • track the carriage, crashing it Into.frag ments. MrVhee was thrown on to the cow catcher with the door of the carnage, where, In a State of insensibility, bo was carried about fottrhundred yards. The engineer did aot'tfon. know hit whereabouts. The cars - won stopped,and Mr. Lee was takeiuff and .... tothrGroen Tree, where he remained Insensible for some time. His. chief injuries seemed to be about the throat and jaws, bat no bones were broken. The daughter was thrown oft the track, but so .close that the wheel* passed over a portion of her clothes and hermuff. She supposed herself under the carl and lay with her race close to the ground UU they, had pasted along. -She hade sevore ftesh wound onher arm andwaa badly bruised about the faoe. Thisds one of the most sin gular'accidents and wonderful escapes ever chronicled In the history of railroad casual- V, 'ti**; Both the injured persons are doing well -• aad'hare every prospect of entire ; reeoTeTy. Of the wagon, nothing remains to tell that it •*' V ’ was a wagon,: The horse'was not injured,— Honor to Whom Honor is Due. 'Y- We.lay tho following before Qur reader* as a* just compliment to Mr. Sawyer, Jr., Republican candidate for Mayor. The soldiers In the army can vote only-in State and Na •; tlonal elections, but it ie well that the friends of the soldiers at home should know who are ‘ those npon whom dependence can bo placed t - th times like-these. - Mr. Sawyer seeks no publication of his generosity, but we at home, ‘' livclt U the soldiers undergoing, the hard • ships of a wlnhr campaign, know his deyo .•rion to the interests of those who are fighting the battles of their country. If tho soldiers 1 cannot vote on this occasion, at least they can >■ • TCoommond their friends at borne for whom "'‘to vote: i.iVv.: CiMP OS QDSKS*sFaBU,I • • December 20,1861. j To D. C. Sans*, Jr., Pituburgh, Pa. . ;. . 7—. Sun Sin: Swing in tho pnpors that yon - --ban boon nominated for Mayor of Pittsburgh, - ' and beingdesirons of expressing our gratitude ■ ".'' to yon for tho kind manner in which yon have . ] looked after our families in our absence, be haring great eonfidonoo in your soili* • -tlnland otteeming yon highly at a man, wo - - ■’ ~'ertite this to inform you.that if yon will aond on to ni, in timo for tho oloction, a euDieient aambtr of tickets, with election papers, and directions how to proooed, wo will promieo ' yenat leait'o rotoe of good, loyal cititene of • Pittsburgh. : Yours, „ ~ ! 1 7 Wa. Kopr, Captain. . Jscon Mxttken,o.B-, • ■■ Co. B, SletPa. Vole.,Col. Williams’ Reg’t. House of Befngc. The oloctlon of a board of managers for this :g..'. institution wsj held yesterday, when tho fol lowinggentlrmen wore oleeted: JVeeidcnt—John T. Logan. P«e Pmidml —Joseph Pennock. ’ Setrriarg —Joseph Kirkpatrick. i ~j\ f r- ‘ TVeaearer —Joshua Hanna. - Ifmagm —John Sampson, L. R. Linng ston, James McCandless, Jss. Seboonmaker, , G. L. B. pcLtermsn, B. L. Fahnestock, Geo. Wcyman, John Herron, John PhillipSj_C. Yeager, VTm. Dil worth, J- L. Graham. . ' - '7 tphe managers appointed by the commission. ..... ...enos the part of thin county have not yet been announced. Ob .‘Wednesday, next, at-2 the board will meet for organisation at Shelt office on Fourth street. During the past 'jWffW inmates of this institution, averaging - over 200, have enjoyed remarkably good ■: health—bat ono death oocurred, and that was • by accidental drowning. Theatuk.—Mr. Collint, tho celebrated Irish oomtdinn, commenced an engagement at the •V ‘ theatre last night, and attracted, as hereto '' fore; a fashionable audience. Ho appeared in two characters,.and sung four songs, among . which sras "Widow Machrec,” well worth walking a mile to hear at any time, particu- ItyW. when sung by such a finished-artist, as V ' Mr. C. undoubtedly Is. To-night he person ‘. aUsTeUxO'CalUghenin "His Last Legs/' and Teddy, in "Teddy tho lilcr/’ and the •vening’e entertainment ooncludes with anew farce, written by a-youug Pittsburgher, enu ? # tiedi*A Year in the Army.” . Bin raoK Hia lirnmira.—A few days ainoe we reported the occurrence of a sad accident ‘V'ia Temperancerille, by whlch ayonng lady >r .- aamed Mitchell, daaghter of John Mitchell, deceased, had both legs broken, in attempting ' -do jump on a train of coal ears. Theunfor - Innate girl died yesterday from the effects of , i- h«T injuries. She was about sixteen years of •• - •• : •• . • • SctravY akd Scaorotoca BacmbKSL will ’ V acon corer the bodies of those brave men who fighting their country’s.battles. Night • air, bad food, and drenching rains will mako “ dad havod'With the strongest, therefore let i every man , topply himself with Holloway s . "’T Ointment. It is a eertain care for every kind “ “bfekuTdisease. Only 25 cents per pot. 215 .'Accinxjrr to Cart. Saul.—A telegraphic » ! dispatch, received yesterday, by Col. Leopold ■ Bahl, fromCumberland/Md., states tbathia ' son, Cant. Leopold Sahl, Jr., of the Moorhead ' Cavalry, had his leg eo badly-shattered by the explosion of a shell, that it was feared ampu tation would be necessary. No particulars are given. - ' 'ln' consideration of my friendship for Mr. »• : Bt’.C;' and for-the parpose of - jmrnwnlilng the Republican and Onion party, I hare withdrawn my. name as a candidate for Select Council, for the Eighth Ward, and reoommend all my friendfto support the reg ular Republican and Union candidates. ,> u ; Robert Coward. Becoterijio.—We are gratified to learn that Alexander Smith, of the Ninth Pennsyl vania Regiment, and-wholes wounded at the , r-i - fcatUe of Pralnitille, will recover. His/am r~ dly a , * ,,ow with him, and he is receiving ?- e'. xrnrr attention. ' ■ flOl T£STEEDAT’B ETERIBO GAZETTE. Are There Two Hinkle,eT | Th* qofttion now agitating mpsical circle*, b whether the rentable Hlnkley King at tho. : tbiatn a bir ernunga aiace. Tha Fhiladel cUkiVaa ail Hinkley. ling at Waahington on the erening'ofr tho.24th uIL When it 1* limemWed that Binkley sang at Detroit on : the ISihi la Chicago on tho #th, and m thw city on wel.it, the inquiry bpcpqjcs a sorious /.«ne,. Thexemurbe no .doubt, hoveyer, that * «r» had the legitimate Hlnkley, and that the : Valhlngtonlani were humbugged. A Chi* , i ' '«ago pa»«r eays; . The genuine one *ang ■/. hare, although it was probably tho loet time ‘jfcawill appear in publio tot soreral months to «X4S liddlir’s Owcm."-Thi* 1» tb»_| tiU* under which Charier Dickon bM prc iratad to tho joong folki hii CbriMmu and Story for theHoliiUy Sonon of; ■ • 1861-2. It apseuod in Boglood in “All Ho ;.is Xwrßound,•wd now,for•»CJ»- - - Atlnntl* render*, young sod old* r«-. tenon ABrotßerr, of Philadelphia, ,mt« •t '■* i<aood tii edition uniform Trith ; their cheap .•dilionof»iUCbirle* Dickeni'a Work*, which Mr. Henry Miner, tlwir ngent4n Pittsburgh, a . (iu In id on curtablo. Call for » copy at Mr. . t.‘ . Miptn^n—-prioo 25 cents. • > ■ ' JTARROtr J3£CAM>—On Taeidey,- the 31st ioit., iho»*iJD»vU, »on of Btr. iia*. Derl*,- of .BlelrrriUe, while iketlng on the Conemaagh «*C-'•■■'Titer,broke tkriragh- the tu with 3lB«tfUy *<«MdXroin immediate death. Ibii . t Ji .the eecood time seer tho umt piece, that ■•; .thiArentareiome led hes'bcen watched from l e.^irete^fSreTe. ,i ; . ", •Gat* •“-'•• 'wttfc puilngcoafttcrfeLl moii6y,. waived a * Vf: *lmringtMsmeniing/belbro Mayor WiUon, •:f-jiApvtkiD for trial*’," ■ - T-a •; <:i iwiii' r, t 4 * * r «i L> l - % *2. Horrible Harder at WellsvUle-Ax- Chanter* Valin BaUroad. j THE LATEST NEWS ! re*tof thePerpetrator!.-r:: !i rTTheaMnipustib#fcrFrwfdeat^adi^Hr^r^.^ We have Just boonputin possession of tbe reeton of tbe Pittsbnrgb and Steubenville, j X ; XKi*CUl*ft rn. t* connected with a motthrntal murder, * nt i Cbartiera Valley Railroad Companies la to j « wawapm omen XRKJUOU. perpetrated at WeUsriUt, Ohio, on Sunday tal^pU<» : oi£toa 13thih.t;of_wfcefcd«»W mf,ITH " evening. The partleulars of tho trmgedy, aa_ ticehas'beengiven, and It'behooves' the ' Hodse.—-On motion of Mr. Duell,of*N. related to u, are anbstiantiaiiy these: stockholders to look .to their own interests,-- a retblntion was adopted instructing the Three mas, named Andrew F. Seott, Thom- And inquire whether the present incumbents Committee on the District of Columbia to en a. Urii and David Wright, visited adrinkiog have .0 executed the trust reposed intern a. job. into house at Wellsville, kept by a man named to justify their re-election. of Philadelphia. “ Daniels for the purpose of getting liquor. It It is evident that the office of President or Mr. Boscoe Conkting, of N. Y., rising to a svas then about nine o’cloek, and the barkeep- Director of aeorporation is not merely an question of privilege, called attention to the *r bad ntlr.4 to bed. On. ofth. bo»rd.r« in bonomry on., but that th. person. holding '^*' n 4»h °r.fcr.°n™ to°“ht the.tavern went np: to: tiin barkeeperisvroom these offices are put in them for the sole pur- 0 f Ball’s Bluff. The resolution pre end toldhim to get up—as there were some p sß eof giving that personal attention to the posed no investigation into any further Iran*- n,,n in thi bar w«Ung liquor Thp Ur- the comply which prirnte .lock- ££?!&& keeper remarked that hedid not feel well, and holders cannot, in the nature of the cue, give. ■ JJJjTitepa had been token to ascertain who handed the key of the bar to the boarder, who The acceptance of a trust incurs an obligation wa3 responsible for the disastrous affair at went down and gave the men what they to fulfill it. and they have no right to plead Ball's Bluff. The resolution was handed to calledfor. . . • ' A - *>,.» the Adjutant General, who submitted it to the | After drinking, Scott and Urie started out, l inutedJuTotherfl for it is their Commander-ln-ChioT. He(Mr.Conkting) was Icring Wright in th. bar-room. When th.y „™ttoud to th.™ unwilling tO-b.li.ro thnt th. Commnndor. got ontside the door, Wright remarked— *m«»« . the* havene authoritv to dele- in-Chief had read the resolution, because “they are gone now* and. t-am afraid to go £ their*trust and If they have other duties he could not impute to him a design to trifle ©at with them." Ho also told the barkeeper £V n .|. ten t w ; t h those required by the com- with the House and return an evasive answer, to fill his bottle with liquor, and ho would go ® nr If thev are ienorant of the nature of If heUid read it he certainly misunderstood home and go tombed, fhe bottle was flllSl, its purport.. He seemYd tobar.- received.the mod Wright .toted for horn.. Th. nun who ,„nd „ld. »d m»ke room for lmp»..iqn had teen tending the bar, had hardly sot to ted when he was startled by the Intelligence-1 that Wright bad-been murdered but a short distance from the door of the tavern. The alartn had been raised by Mrs. Cun ningham, a lady who lived next door: to the tavern, and who had'nof yet retired. Hearing a noise on the street, she raised the window, and saw three men on the pavement, one of whom was prostrate, apparently being mur dered-by- the other two. - She aroused her.hua band, who weutdown stairs and found Wright ; lying on the side walk, covered with blood, with five : gbastly cuts in.the abdomen. The j other two: men had by this time disappeared. | Cunningham called up the neighbors, .and [ Wright was caniediato the tavern, where he Expired after a few minutes of intense suffer |-ing. _. . . • .. t'Triwka were discovered in the snow lending ( from the spot where Wright was murdered to Scott's house; and from Scott's back door, .through lots and-fields, to the house of The appearance of blood was deteoted on the - knob of Urie's door. There'ls ho doubt that these men perpetrated the murder, although it is not known which of them inflicted the stabs. Thej were both arrested, at their res pective'dwellings, before daylight next morn ing, and held to answer a charge of mutfier. On Sunday night, an inquest was/com menced by Justice Carpenter, but afterfexam ining one or two witnesses the investigation was continued until Monday gnawing at nine o’olock. , ' The deceased -was a blacksmith by occupa tion, and had lived in Wellsville for a number of years. He had not been, acting well towards his family, and his wifo separated from him some_ weeks ago. Tho cause of tho murder is not known. It is evident, however, that Wright was afraid of the accused, from tho remarks which he made just before leav-* ing tho bar room. Scott is an eld resident of Wellsville, and is a man of family. He is a saddler by trade, and was formerly employed by M/polangc, of this city. For the last two or three years he has been loading a reckless life.. 1 XJrie has beexTresidinu at Wellsville for the past five or six years, daring which time ho - has been mostly .employed with his father in t the manufacture of threshing machines. Ho r is about twenty-four years of ago, and but, recently married. The family formerly re sided in Florence, Washington county 1 . The affair has created intento excitement in • Wellsville, os tho murder was one of the most open and brutal ever reeorded in that neigh borhood. Court of Quarter Sessions. Before Judges Mellon, Adams and Brown. _ This morning the Court took up the cases of tho Commonwealth vs. David Meyer, Charles Moyer and Mary Richards, charged .with as sault and battery, on oath of Charles Henne and Sarah Ilenne—caeh preferring separate charges. Mrs. Mary Richards, (daughter of David Meyer,) had also preferred is charge of assault and battery against Charles and Sarah Henne, and • Brinkerman, and the threw cases were taken up jointly,by thesamejury. The parties reside on Mount Washington, and tho difficulty grew out of Henne shooting a pig belonging to Meyer, which: bad got into Henno's lot. The Henne family swore that they were assaulted and brutally beaten by the Meyer party—and a . brick and stone, al leged to hare boon used upon them, were pro duced in evidence. - The Meyer party swore directly that Mrs. Richards was thrown down and brutally abused by Henne and his wife, and Brinkeman; that Henne threatened to shoot Mrs. Richards, but was prevented by Brinkerman taking away the gun. Charles Meyor, a brother of Mrs. Richards, teittfied that whflo his sister was lying on tho ground, and being beaten by her assailants, ho seised a pine stiek and beat the men over the backs : but no stones were thrown. ’ There were sad misUkes'on one side or tho other, as the tes timony was wholly contradictory. The cases were still on trial at two o'clock. Allegheny Nominations. The Bepublicans of the Second and Third Wards, of Allegheny, have nominated the fol lowing ticket: Second Ward For Mayor—Simon Drum ; Director of tho Poor—Dr. Brown; Select Council—Joseph Kirkpatrick; Common Coun ell —J. K. Brown, John Brown, jr., Wm. Tate, H. Dunlap; Assessor —JohnStcrrelt; School Directors —David Macferrpn, Rev. D. G. Bradford. Third Ward.—For Mayor—Simon Drum ; Dirootor or the Poor—J. P. Fleming: Select Council—Geo. Gerat, one year, Wm. Walker, three years; Common Council—James Me- Brier, Charles P. Whiston, Conrad Smith, Gottlieb Faae ; Assessor—A. D. Alexander; School Directors—James Park, jr., John U. Barir, M. McGonnlgle. ... Tho Pint Ward ticket has already been published. Tho rotors of the Fourth nerd hare not yet made nominations. TemperanceviHe Council, This body held a meeting January 4th Members present—Messrs. McDowell, Mc- Bride, Esplen, Ferguson, and Burgess Coch mne. The minutrs of tho previous meeting wero re&d and approved. On motion, tho report of the Committee on Elliott street was received, and tho Committee diseharged. On motion, the Borgesa was authorised to draw hi* -warrant* in favor of tho following Nogle, A Co., bill of lumber, *6 90; L. S. M. B. Ballroad, bill of lumber, $1 00 j Henry Esplen, for ©no day's work on ElUott street, $1 00; Patrick Campbell, for three day's work on Bridge street, $3 00. On motion Council adjourned. G.R.Cocniuxx, Burgcu. S. H. FnXXCH, Clerk . Death in the Jail. On Sunday morning, about four o'clock, an Irishman named Michael McGraw, who had been commuted to jail lomo timo tinco on a charge of drunkenness and disorderly condnot, died in his cell from the effect# of general do bility caused by intemperance.. Coroner Me eting held an Inquest, and the jury found a vardfit in aoeordance with the &ct# stated. A cell-mate testified that McGraw wm very ill during the nighfcf and that "he died on bis | knees, praying for his soul." Booeasod. about forty years of age. and the father of two or throe children, who bad been taken from him and placed In the care of othors, his wife being dead. He was a large, stent man, but bad completely shattered bis .constitution by drunkenness and exposure. Fitts Wa»d Rnrosucjij Tics*T.-Jndge of Election., Frederick WillUp yilb.nn. Iwppclor, John H. MoElro,; Beleet Conncl, lllenard Thompson ; Common Connell, Kobt. J, MeQoven, Robert A. Colrilie, Frederick Kirah, J. McGregor, C. Cirrol; School IH rectors, George Jlamltton, Joseph Hayej As sessor, Joscphlrwin j Constable, Wm. J. Mc- Fotridge. ' ■ ’• r BxriATino Tcxxs.—A a Scotch paper, mentionsthat in a certain church the other Sunday, the singers might havabeen bMrd proclaiming an entomological pursuit, in the following Mno bf a hymn; -And we’Ueatcb tbriloe, And We’ll tttcb tbe|fi, . „ . And weOl catch the fleeing hour.” DocroxC. B tAt*,Wat«rCuroand Homes-; Wmthio Physician!} also agent: for. Balnbow s I eelebratad' Tnus' for Ruptures.' ~ Corners Ponnand‘Wayne streets. t" J tw>*i others. _ . - .. . Let os, now, see how the affairs of the Chartiers Valley Railroad have been managed. In the sworn statement delivered by the com pany's secretary to the Auditor General^ of the State of Pennsylvania, he declares hU inabil ity to state the cost of constrnction,the num ber of arched bridges, or the average amount of grading permilo. Such important Items as the maximum grade, longth of straight»’curved and level line, the number of wooden bridges and tunnels, the greatest height of embank ment and bridges are,* ot yet determined, although no less than $781,868 have been spont In construction. : 1 The cost of the Pennsylvania Railroad when reduced to single trade is $35,937 per mile, and no one will for a moment suppose that the Chartiers Valley Railroad is more difficult to construct than the Pennsylvania Railroad, yet, if we allow $36,000 per mile as the proper cosi of completing the former, the whole cost of the twenty-two and a half miles prepared for traffic, will be $BlO,OOO, or about more than has been already expended, and yet the road is not more than two-thirds difficult to see why the whole cost from Mansfield to Washington should exceed $30,- 000 por mile, especially as the road bed is very narrow, ana the work done is not well done; and though it is said that $70,000 have been paid to the SteubenviUo Company, the deficiency in the amount necessary to prepare the road for service ought not to exceed $1»- 000,000, whereas the aotual deficiency is pro bably fonr times as .great. Is this an evi dence that the present officers of the Company are the men for their places; and that the in terests of the stockholders will be sobsorved by re-electing them. On tho" Pittsburgh and Steubenville Rail road matters are in about the same condition, and have been managed, principally, by the same persons. In this review of the management of the Chartiers Valley Railroad, there is no wish to disparage the private character of the individ uals concerned in it, and if injustice has been done them, they oan vindicate themselves by a fall statement of the Company’s finances, and of the amount, character and cost of the work done and to be done. Investigator. Mnsrt. Editor*: Wo have at length dis covered tho real legitimate cause of Henry A. Wearer’s bolting from tho Republican party and his taking up anna, politically, against I os. It appears that Harry, not satisGed with 1 all tho honors and profits he derived from boing Mayor threo years, and assistant com missary several months, applied to the Presi dent for a position in the United States Com missary Department, which, for reasons best known to those in authority, was flatly refused him. Now this, to Ilarry, seemed rather un generous, considering what troublo ho had experienced in bringing that hngo “rail,” all the way from Illinois, to adorn the head quar ters of the Republican party, over whiclf"hc so ingeniously and entcly managed to preside. Stung to tbo quick (for Harry is remarkably sensitive) he formed tho determination that treatment such as he had received in Wash ington, should not, odghtnot to go unavenged, and with tho speed of lightning homoward ho hastened, sought an immediate interview with ail the disaffected in his own a** well as the Democratic party, and with them_Jio es tablished ft league, never to rest in peace un til the present administration was overthrown. How to-achievo so signal and weighty a tri umph was, at first, hard to elucidate, but soon a ray of light shed its benign influence across tho mind of Harry, (for what problem in po litical mathematics is"so abstruse that the in tellect of-a Wearer cannot demonstrate ?) and, Jo, a Union Ticket, with himself at its head, was the schcmo suggested and adopted, by wbiob not only the Republican party in this city would be uprooted and destroyed, bnt the very power at Washington should bo mado feel his wrath. , _ Thwarted ambition of a disappointed office seeker is clearly, then, the cauioof the pseudo- Union ticket at this time, for no reasonable, unprejudiced person can point to a Republican and say he is not for the Union. Tho nomi nees of the RepubUcafc Union Party, Messrs. I Sawyer, McCargo and Eiehbaum, are good, 1 loyal men,'above reproach, and exemplary in all their business and social relations, and there can be no good reason for abandoning them to pay court to tricksterr, who would only laugh at the-erednlitj of the stupid Re publicans, as they would term those who voted with them. Mr. Weavor’s inordinate and chronic desire to be always in office must be checked. He must be taught a little man ners, and. shown that in this country rotation in office is highly appreciated. by the people, and that he mast now stond back and give another a chance. It was in very bad taste, for him to forsake his party on account of dis appointment. Ho ought to have known that the President cannot bestow office on all who voted for him, and-he should not have taken it so to heart'as do ratteropt to break up tho Republicans, friends of the Union, be on the alert. Allow of no division in your ranks. Let it be your pride to stand firm and drive back the enemies, either open or covert, of our worthy President. Let no Republican falter or desert tho. old flag. Defend the right against all combinations, and the power will remain where it should be, in the hands of freemen. _ No Traitor. ARBBBTED os Svspiciow.—Two young fel lows, hailing from Cleveland, wore arrested by the Mayor’* police to-day, on suspicion of having picked" the pocket of Miss Fortune, at The door of St. Peter's Church; on Now Year's. The pocket of Mrs! Pf. King was picket at the same time, of upwards of twenty dollars. The thieves were seen at the ehnrch door, by a young man, but he failotf to rocognUo those ‘under arrest as tho saino parties, and they wero diseharged. What the Marble Palace of A. T. Stewart A Co. is to the groat city of Now York, the same Is tho House of Barker A Co. to our city. A place whore almost any article of dry goods can bo found, and always at the lowestprices. Just at this tiino, however/ we can boast of wbat-no other city can— this we are indebted to this enterprising firm—that is, a store retailing goods at less than wholesale prioes, and because of this, we take great pleas ure in calling the ettenliotwrf our waders to this hofcse, as most deserving of their patron age. Go there, by all means, to make your purchases. The No. is S 9, Market street. Now is tbx Tikx to purchase winter cloth ing, and to our readers who desire to do so, we would commend the establishment of Messrs. Wm. H. M'Geo A Co., corner of Fed eral street and the Diamond, Auogheny City. They huvo now on hand a ftxll etoek of ready made clothing, and having an oxporieneed cutter and a large selection of suitable goods, they arf also prepared to make men s and boy's dotting to order in any dosired style, at short notloe, and on the most, .reasonable .terms.- SoLDixna, TO the Rescue !—Young men rnehing into tho exposures and dangers ot-a soldier* life, should prepare themselves for tho fatal fevers, tho dysentery, the sores and _ scurvy,which are.almost ©ertatirto follow. Hollow.y’. Kill, mod ocouiOD.ll, daring tho ckmp»lgn, will iMure Bound healthto, m rjoH.“Only « cont" per box. 3U-- •&!W nuoyf’ AHUndßorUon-: ‘ Semiring "dono pn short notice and fn worit-. SSSwmaanCTV Chxrge* moderate, tcart promjli, « tnslitated, and that w \ a Very, genera. tor, and accordingly the expressed an opinion to the Adjutant, which was reported to the Secretary of War, and by the latter transmit ted to the House. The response was an era sire one. Now this is a disregard of the priv ileges of the House which required prompt notice, unless we consent, to our' rights being trampled on. We should watch with a jealous eye the right of wholesome inquiry. The inquiry proposed In this resolution related toa great national eatimity,'to the moat atro cious military murder ever, committed in onr history , to the most humiliating triumph of the rebellion; to a blunder so gross that every man can see, and none has crer dared to deny er defend it. Besides the defeat and the large lost of arms and munitions of war there was a sacrifice of 930 men. The resolution to which he referred proposed, ont of respect to tbo memory of these men, and in. deference to the pnblio propriety and solf respect of the nation, to inquire whether the military authorities hare taken any steps whatever to ascertain who is responsible for thS slaughter of the sons of New Tork, Massachusetts and Pennsylva nia- It was prt>per that the House should be informed, and tbo same inquiry should be made. Gen. Stone, who was at the time in command, is a member of the regular army. Col. Baker was a volunteer officer. The re spective friends of all these gentlemen had raised a question as to the merits of the caso, involving the efficiency of regulars and volun teers. He had no toleration for such a con troversy, but an inquiry was absolutely neces sary. Suppose it should turn ont that Gen. Stone was only halfway proficient either in soldiership or loyalty, was that a reason why thoro should not be an .investigation. Was that a reason why ho should be relieved from the responsibility of the disastrous blander. The man who is to blame should Call upon his knees and ask pardon. If Baker was respon sible, most lamentably has he suffered. If Stone is responsible, a'groater weight of guilt never rested on any other man than upon him. Mr. Crittenden, of Ky., contended that the Honso has no power adder the Constitution to inquire into any matter purely military. The army is under the control of.the President, who is responsible for its operations. To in terfere with this, therefore, would bo an at tempt to extend our civil jurisdiction. The effect would bo to dissolve onr entire army. Ho beliovcd that the whole country ha* con fidence in Gen. McClellan. _ Wo had better weaken our army than weakon that confidence in the General-in-Chief. An army of hares led by a lion it more to be dreaded, than an army of lions led by a hare. Tho British Parliament bad.exewi*ed the right of inquiry into tho conduct of tho Crimean war, but tho Secretary of War had only exorcised a discre tion allowed to him by the House in the original resolution, and it was now too lato to complain of it. Mr. Lovejoy, of 111., entered his protest against the principles enunciated by the gen tleman from Kentucky, having always be lieved that tho military should be subordinate to tho civil powor. ; The regular military offi cers are more in tho way of an ’advance than any other class. Wo are not tree to tbo prin ciples of justice and truth and sose of human eqnnlity, namely, liberty throughout all lands to all the inhabitants thereof. >• A discussion ensued betwoen Messrs. Love joy, WicklUTe and others, on tho question of abolition. . • Mr. Dnhn thanked God that Mr. Lovejoy was not nor likely to bo a member of the . cabinet. Mr. Lovejoy—That Is not so certain. [Laughter.] Mr. Stevens, of Pa., protested against the doctrine enunciated by Mr. Crittenden having no foundation in the Constitution. __ He said it appears that the border States would rather seo the Constitution and the Union perish, than that slavery should perish. Wo hud just given 20,000 men to Kentucky to support sla very. Should tho destruction of the Union or slavery be prevented. Mr. Dunn, resuming, said he would make no sacrifice of tho Constitution to preserve slavery, but ho did not believe that this gov ernment could bo perpetuated by declaring the emancipation of slavery as its otjeet. Mr. Blair, of Mo., moved that the whole subject be laid on tho table. Not agreed to— yeas 57, nays-77. Mr. Richardson offered an amendment to Mr. Conklin** resolution, that tbo. Secretary of War also report to tbo House, if compatible with the public interests, who is responsible for the defeat at Wilson Creek, noar Spring field, and at Lexington. Disagreed to—yeas. 49, nays 81. ’ . : Mr. Conklin’s resolution was then adopted —yeas 79, nays 04. Mc.“ Wickliffe offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Committee on Judiciary to inquire into : the expediency of providing by law for making final the derision of the Board of Commissioners now engaged in deciding upon contractaogrowing out of operations in the Western Military Depart ment. v, 'it & ; «j V -i • Mr. Slovens asked and obtainod leave to report a joint resolution explanatory of the recent imposing of duties on tea, coffee and. sugar, lie aald this was necessary, owing to the construction given to tbeact by the Secre tary of the Treasury. It relieves goods ware housed and in bond before the passage of. tho act from the additional tax. The bill was passed and the House then adjonrnod. Sesate.—Mr. ‘ Nesmith, of Oregon, pre sented the. credential#-of Benj. Btark, ap poioted'Senator from ..Oregon to fill the va cancy ‘occasioned by the death of; Senator Baker. \ ‘'r s: Mr. Fessenden, of Maine, moved that the administration.of thooolh be suspended for the present, and that the credentials, ' with certain papers, bo held.in.his hand,jto be re ferred to the : Committee' on • tho Judiciary. He had papers well attested by many of the most reipeotablo ■ inhabitants of Portland, Oregon, etating that Mr. Starko wa» under-, stood to bo an open and avowed secessionist, defending the course or the. Sooth, and had given utterance to sentiments at war with the Government, snob as approving tho attack en Fort B»mter, and declaring -that, in ease of war, ho would sell hie property and go South to'flght forlhe ‘rebels. He, Mr. Fessenden, had examined the: papers with deliberation, and, therefore; made themoUon. ' J Mr. Wrigbt,'of Ind.,seia there wasno pre cedent for »übh a motion. Ho had never known a ease wherea Benator hadboen doniod the oath. < He thought the Senator had better be sworn and then Ist the Senate take cognl saneonfih.papers./ -There had never been; bamfalsehoods-uttered thus thoso.wbich bad ! been sent to the-Senate aboat. hiiwelf. He had in his pocket a copy of the N. Y. fftrald \ where It was stated that he, Mr. Bright, wae : i Brigadier General in therebel arinr.; | ' Mr. Fessenden snid there was no-precedent j for the coarse he proposed, bnt the present state of the country was without a procodent | nhd we bad'now to make precedents. Fie said these papers were well attested from tho neighbors and townsmen of MriStark. . • Mr, Bayard, of Dei., thought the caee had hotihrgoover Ull'to-morrow.. . Afterforther debate the credentials and ps pore were laid on the table for the present.' 5)1,, Wjison,ofMaes.,presented the peti tUionofeitiaent of Pennsylvania .asking that j Gen: Fremont bo appointed. a; lieutenant - Uils, of Va. ( presented the petition of oiilsens of Pennsylvania stating, dhat sia-‘ VkyJ»4Jfe!«! | l-*S.Ba»eoLfte war;>nd-that, no fdtareagitaUnn.or tolorated in Congress.".- tw i.n-. -i"' TA eirremhnleation from the Bcorelarv of gtate-was-reoeived, transmitting the eorres-; nohdehee-in the itren* nflnlr. The papers were Ordered to be printed end made the spe cial ordar for Thursday next. -Mr. Foster, of Conn., reported fhim Use jit"'. .!> ■■ v" -- , - - - ’-t.-i ’•4 ■S-'U • •: . j ' / -CV- Committee on Judiciary in relation to the' con- ! LATEST FROM EUROPE, j tested Mat from Kauai. Ha laid that no -.. heir facta'badbeen submitted- to-cfaengetW ..—Airital of the floaemlaa. formu report of the Committee, and that Mr. ’ »._Thn steamer,Bohemian, Stanton wtu to a «“»■_. frmuTLiiarDool, with dataa to the SKhnit, Mr. Collamer,of Vermont, offared a rato- telegraph via Londonderry tc InUonthat the Committee on Tut Offleee he . o instructed to inquire into the expediency of the .7fh,hex arjvad h«» Liverpool and Lon-! nikd c r eying dof^ M houj SSSSSfeM reaplution that the President procure an ex- Q di ’ ,-„i, n 0 «port"of breadituffil change of prisoners,, taken from the priTateer g, ' C * 110 r ®P O - “ % Mr! SecreU,7-of .the posted u the .trots st Treasury to allow goods, coffee and tea, ware- V threeteninv the estimation of -housed before the passage of the recent (act, to Hong Kong, threatening tae exuxpau n o be withdrawn with the duty of the former- »U » t Lisbon,and the body of th. to be disinters*.. Agroedto. 1 • ... ' • Jdr. Powell, of Kentucky, introduced a, hill to repeal all acts granting bounties to fishing vessels. The bill to establish si national armory at Book Island, IIL, was taken up and postponed till Monday. -. The bill makingappropriationsfor pensions for 1863 eras taken up and passed. ' - • On motion of Mr. Trumbull, of 111., the bill in relation to judicial districts of the United States, alteringthe boundaries of certain tricts, was taken up, and after discussion, postponed u'atil Monday. Mr. Wilson introduced a bill.to define and fix thfe pay and emoluments of Certain ofiicers of the army. Referred. The'Senate went Into executive session, and subsequently, adjourned. Important from Washington* . Washington, Jan. C.— The painful rumors in regard to the arrest of a prominent mQitatj officer of the Government for treason, is with* out the shadow of foundation. In fact, some matters of'importance in tho shape of corre spondence has been discovered, but in con nection with parties entirely different from the officer named in the rumors now current. ' All the parties implicated are now under attest. This city is full of Southern sympathisers, or spies, in high, social position.- The time has arrived when they mast bo rigorously dealt with. ' . • Washington City; Jan. 6.— An official com munication, in response to a resolution of the House of Representatives, was/ to-day,trans- mitted to that body by theSecretaiy. of War, covering tho reports from the Quartermaster’s Department, from which it appears that. Geo.. Ramsdell,.of Pennsylvania, bis boon awarded tho contract for feeding 525 disabled horses during the Winter, and Charles Chontean for 71 horses. Itippears that the contract sys tem thus for has tailed entirely. Advertise ments forbids for almost everything required, have been made, but not in a single instance have the lowest bidders come forward, and. dosed .contracts of tho horses placed on Chontcan'o farm at 35 cents a head per diem, only about 85 of them became serviceable. The romaindor are not considered worth the one-of- the counsel of Col; Kerrigab, emphatically contradicts the report that evidehco’has been elicited on the trial establishing, without doubt, the charge of his having given information to the' enemy, and furthor that the ovidenco for tho prOsflcution has not yet dosed. The paragraph transmit ted yosterday was based on what was consid ered at tfao'time reliabtoinformation. Representative .Ward, to-day, gave notice of his intention to introduce a bill to establish a Coinago Department in the Assay Office, at Now York. He also presented the memorial of the citizens of Groytbwn for tho appoint ment of Commissioners'to Ihqure Into the jurisdiction of the authorities of Greytown over Punta Arenas, and to ascertain tho value of tbuproperty destroyed oy the bombardment of that town.. . Private .Michael Lanahan, of Company A, 2d regiment U.-8. infantry, was cxocuted to day, having been found "guilty of killing Bor geant Bennan, by shooting him. TheGcn eral-in-Chiaf in the order approving the find ing of tho court martial; says :. The proof Is that ho did.this in satisfaction of the grudge bo bow toward tho deceased, hot only for tho blow he had given in tha guard house a few minutes before, but for old scores which he mentioned in his statement to. tho; court. It is .very reprehensible for a cbxnmUsioncd or .non-commissioned .officer to. strike .an«officer except when it is absolutely. necessary to re press disorder. It is never allowable; as a punishment for ah offence, but forasoldkr, because of being.struck, to. shoot his imme diate superior ia at war with ovary priaaplo of military subordination;- ' 1 : . It wits 'evident* ttitif Was ndt chstohiary for sentinels, Georgetown to have their arms loaded. The prisoner mast havp .loaded bis musket for the purpose of carrying out his vindictive design, against tha Sergeant. The. homicide, in this case, seems to lack none of the. features*wtioh distinguish murder from simple manslaughter. Por these reasons the sentence was approved, and the Provost Mar shal was charged with the execution of tho vrdcr. The gallows was oreoted in the north ern suburbs, and the convict, was hang in\the presence of detachments from five regiments, of the regular infantry. Washington, Jan. B.—lt Is skid that the; introduction, ofthe Homeopathic practico has raised somewhat of a commotion among many! of the regular, surgeons of the army. Commissioner Dole will soon leave for the; West, on basinets.of importance with the In-; dian tribSa. .7 It seems that a definitive, though informal mode for exchange of prisoners, has been augurated. The prompt reciprocatidn by the Southern authorities wiU.soon he followed by; our Government in forwarding another larger, party fora similar corresponding return. Message oCGav. Tod. Cleveland, JTan/6.—The' Ohio Legislature organized to-day. ... The Governor’s Message is congratulatory on the prospect of a favorable termination of the present war, and on the general prosper ity of the State for the past year. He reiter .ates, briefly, the, history .of the State since. 1802,. when the. Constitution was adopted, . showing its -immense increase in wealth and population. . After deVotlngUome space to affairs of local interest; he refers to the.report or Searetary * Chase, and dissents from bis plan of a na tional currency, as liable to many objections, and impracticable as m measure of relief fo the Government. Ho likewise objects to, the income tax imposed! by Congress, as making an unwise discrimination between people who are all willing to support .th*Government, in proportion to their moans, and discriminating between United States and State Secretaries. - Referring to military affairs, the Governor states tbaton the first call of the President -92,000 men volunteered; the nnmber of mon now in for threo years’ service is 77,844, of wbieh 4ft,985 aro in active service outsido of the State. This.dees not inelhdo citixens'of Ohio who have entered military organisations in other States, because of want of authority to receive them in Ohio, the contingent num ber of whieb is .esUmatod. at_lQ,opo, The total amount expended' for. war purposes to Jan.-lit,lBo2,including unpaid liabilities, is $2,5G9,451. • The whole amount refunded by ' the United States to Ohio Is $1,077,000, The Governor thinksthe.ultimate effect of the. war will be the oxtinotlon of slavery, but ho dep recates immediate emancipation. Election Difficulty in 'Philadelphia* Philadelphia, Jan. 6.—-To-day being the timo for the organisation of Connoils, a scene of eonfusion occnrred from two sets of mem bers being returned to Common Connoils from several wards. ' Each- party eloeted a I Presi dent and clerks andocoupied seats, and pto ceedod to swear'in their respective members. Each,party, sent a committee to the Mayor, who'returned'ftp answor that the Common Couhcll wbnld be 'recognised wKeb'propOrly organised, and not till then; Philadelphia, Jan. 6 —The Common Coun cil, to-night, organised upon a compromise basis'preposod by the Select Council, to ' wit: Both tots of members from the Ninth Ward, .to remain out;, the rest of the Chamber then to' acknowledge, os Chairman, Charles .B* Trego, late President; and.tbett;«lect officers*; The care ©flthe Nineteenth Ward to ; be_ re ferred to on Investigating -Committee* This < being dbne, of course tbo Oemoorata 1 got. the organisation. // i Utah Preparing for Admission'into Ihe. Union; ‘Gskat BAtt'laXE, ! Jantiary thi-At meoting to-day,; resolutions were passed rcla tlro to- admission Ihfo l the Unidnasa State* UelcgatM were oTbcUdfiem this Whtyjtomeet -dolsgatos-ftom other couuUes on lhe.2oth in- Btaht, to draft and adopt *,constitution and form ot Staid government, to be submjUedto tbspeople for their ; apesptaaoe .or rejection, and toiaemoralise Congress admisnon of UUh'-*duriDg the prtsent session. J : BaLvixoee, Jan/ 6.—The Old, Point .boat has arrived, bat bring* no new*-of interest, either front the'Portress' or ~th©;Southern • w • a i-s. K ;- ,>?, a.r>J-v-.K ■ c. vl Destructive Fire in Philadelphia* •• .PBILADKLPBi&f. Jan* 6.—A destructive fire occurred this afternoon, burning the drag G* W. Lewis# No. 45 South fourth street, above Chestnut, and£he blank book warehouse of ffn. Mann, No. 43. The total loss was over $75,000. The loss of W. Lewis is estimated at $25,000; insurance sls,ooo—in the Commercial Insurance Co. of this city, the Northern Insurance Co. of Lon don, and Washington Insurance Co. of Prov idence, R. 1., each $5OOO. ’ Wm. Blann’s lots is nearly $40,000 j insured for s3o,ooo—in the Royal Insurance Co., Liverpool. Miles * Son, boot and shoe manufacturers, lost $5OOO by water ; they were fully insured in this city. T. J. Deldefois, carpet dealer, $5OOO by water ; Woodward A Co., tobacconists,'occu pying No. 41, $5OOO -by water; insured .here. The Kean estate are the owners of a portion of the property, which was insured for $7OOO. There were various other losses; of. minor im portance by water. The entire interior of Lewis’s warehouse was destroyed, _and only the walls were left standing. The cause of the fire was the accidental upsetting of a stove. . i ; Latest from Port Royal* . New Yobk, Jan. 6.—The steamer Vander bilt has arrived with Port Royal adyieef to the morning of the 3d inst. She brings. 3,697, bales of Sea Island Cotton. Gen. Steveos’ brigade advanced on the main land on the Ist inti., and took’ pofcession of the rebel batteries, after a short resistance, in which the troops wore aided by the guniboatS; in shelling them. Gen; Stevens followed np his success to within six miles of the Charles ton Railroad.: A flag of trace was received from the rebels requesting permission to. bury their dead, and an bonr was granted forth# purpose, when they fell back upon their for tifications, which are said to be ycry extensive and defended by from 11,000 to undor Qen. Pope. Their loss is unknown. Our force was 4,500 men, and we had only eight wounded, Including Major 'Watsonof tho Bth Michigan regiment, mortally. Gen. Stevens now holds .possession of the .mam land, and awaits reinforcement*;- . The Hnttoayille. • ClwcißSATi, Jan. 6.—The CotnmerciaV* dis patch from Uuttonville says that Huttonville was the depot for tfio supplies of; Virginia. Their cavalry was armed with Sharp’s carbines, and attackedu* two tniles from HuUonviiie. We drove them from point to point. Finally they beat a hasty retreat out of'.tho town. os wo charged, through it; : Their supplies, , consisting of 350 barrels of flour, 300 salted breves, 3,000. barreUkof salt, large quantities of sugar, coffee, rieey* bacon and army clothing, • worth from $25,000 to $30,000, .were entirely destroyed. We cap tured a large number of . Sharp’s earbines, sabres and pistols. The stars and stripes are leftfloatlngoverourCourtHouse. Onrtroops Huttonvillo in fine spirit. . Arrival of Gen. Lander at Hancock. Frederick, Jan. 6.—Late advices show that Gen. Lander arrived at Hancock; Also, that Jackson with a larga force, one t#ehty-four pounder and. two twelyo'pounders appeared oppoute Hancock, and threatened to shell out our troops, unless they evacuated: gave them i fltting vCTponse. They com menced shelling, which* continued !up to the latest adriees last night, doing little injury to tbt town and.ndhe to oar troops. early hour this morning the 3d brigade leftbere for. Hancock, leaving the : 4Bth Pennsylvania Regiment at .Williamsport;.. The rest of the ; division are under orders; their preparations >re complete, and tbey'are awaiting marching orders!' There is nothing from Hancock this 'morniSg. • - ' • ! - >:l : ; --.V From the (Jpper Eotomac. Point op Bocks, Md., Jan. 5.—6,000 rebel* •tucked the Fifth Connecticut regiment, near Hancock, yosterday, while protecting the rail road. ' a slight skirmish oar mfen retired to this side of the Potomac, to await reinforce ments. Meanwhile the rebels destroyed the. railroad and telegraph' lines, -breaking ovir communication with'Comborland. - Gen. Gard ner is marching to the relief of the Fifth regi ment with a - sufficient force. The loss on either- side is unknown, but believed to be trifling. The rebels have been shelling .our position, at:intervals, all day., OarartiUery -has been responding. Tho-rebel sheUS'did. no mischief. " .. Skirmish in .Western Virginia. CiHCiKHAW, Jan. 6.—A special dispatch to the Gautte from Hnttonville, Ya~ says that: an oxpodition consisting of 400 ofij the 26th: Ohio, 300 of the 2d Virginia, and 40bf Briek en’s cavalry, sent' out by General; Milroy to .attaclrHuntersviile, was a-complete success. They attacked the enemy on Saturday morii ing,'consisting of 400 cavalry and 350'mUiJia. After skirmishing about an. hour, the enemy retreated with the loss of and .wounded. Oh ; our side there'were node. Eighty-thousand dollars worth of army stores and'clothing were captured and destroyed. ' Rumored Arrest of a Prominent U. S, Officer for Treason* Philadelphia, Jan; A special dispatch to the New York Tints from Washington, says it is stated : very/positively that a very high officer of tho army has been-hrrested to night on the charge of being a medium through which ihe rebelsfate teen constantly obtain ing important information relative to military movements. . Prominent persensbereareun?, dentood to be involved in -the same affair. . The hoar is too'late to admit of the veriflea -tiohof the story, and have it'bn rumor only.; Supposed Shipwrecks ' G aspee Bat, Jan. 4.—-On Monday last; thy shores of this .bay were strewed > with half barrels of baiter' and boxes of ■■ cheese, and small portions of the cabin of some wrecked ship’; also a number of boxes,'one .of which hbntuned'2o pairs of Canadfen boots of. the rifle brig&de; marked. Ajxstraliasian; 'of, batter marked R. Tennant,Liverpool, and a box cover marked G* Smith. . A-portlott of - the* keel, with copper attached, and a portion of the wheelcame ashore yesterday ,;.but no bodies have yet beea discovered.' It 'is sap-, posed that somevcssel has struck on St. Pauls. Arrival of the Santa Fe Mail* - Kansas CiTT >e Jan. 6-—The Santa Pe mail has arrived with date* ib~tke 22 J.y.There is .no news of importance. - 1 Pott, Wlso Is garrisoned, by three companies .of Federal*.. . i • The small pox is raging throughout the whole territory, and.ls. extwmoly fatal to ohiidren. . / '■ . . ;. Specie is very scarce In; tho territory. The weather was cold on the pV£ n *' - . Larg* numbers oflndians were’gn tbereaa, bat friendly , - * »■ Inauguration of State .Officer* Madison, Wis., Jan. Umugarntlpn ot the Governor and .and State -officers took nlaee' to-day. Ex-Governor Randall, on re-, tiring, thanked his friends and co-workers. and expressedregret atparttng. Ho was fol lowed by Gov. Harvey in a few brief and ap propriate words.- • V--;".-' Capture of a Rebel Schooner* KewTobk, t— The ‘ jMHrschooner, Win. H. Northrop; formerly a Charicstdn'T>ti lot boat, arrived here thi* morning, having boon captured by the gunboat iFcrnaodipa, while-tiying tb run the blockade . ton, N/U.,'with'.a cargo of coffee andquinine. -/-—-Firela'Dover, 5* JU*-. Bovxb, N.: H., Jan/0;--The UnJen block of buildings' was burned this; morning*. It was occupied for offices by traders, mechan les and others, who^eufifer a'heavy •/ . Marketa by Telegraph. 1 FniLAStLluw J*b. ferTfce snowstorm tordsyliM but the mttcahtUs comuumlty wlible doors, and; there Is my littb tkdnff. Tlewr doll; adea 1000 bblr, *uDertn4tSfri<rl»*certsareednty «stra|s 75} and Floor duU at 4-17 ft, and Porn Meal at fA Thtrsia a 1 good 4»uaad for Wheat,-and 10,000 bah totd rt fl MltftJbrredr-sad |l4og 145ftrwhUe;? Byi sW4V«W«TB.. reooeft at- ft*S6o fnr.nsw yellew. aad 6@ white. Oats doll at The stock of <WS» Is vwy, low; ratal! SrtSdSli 9^ r: k •Vi. 'j.'viiiJ.' , fi- : Coicßunt TVwr unchanged *1 $4 fa auperflna and ft 05Q410 fcr eatra. firm at W&B6tor nd; vblti U higher, waKV' cbotcabrialtag o*>* ttaadv at 27c. advanced to 44,andio light ’■* ripply. Barley unchanged. Whl»ky «lT«M*d CO ~ lijfc and wan Md atIS at «hi do*e;th*demand Is epaeulattve, in anticipatlandf a duty. /Bog* vtw* to . good demand In tb# morning and ?*{»*««» a tfcade higher; 4000 add at*3 25@S4Q» Ul.the market. ctomd weak under advice* trout ■ 3c« York, and la* ! created olferlags; rateipu 0000. He 4« Pork »tor feir . ■ demand; iakalOOO bbU at 9& S&9* SIH'- Thara i* fr cooddemand for Lard;mlea ?uu at, -&£, and 800 do. bead end got at Qr»tn meat* Arm at % 3K@39i; tale* WOO pi«**, Bulk Sktea ara in demand at 4@*J» Oroderiw firm andinftlr . demand at 4fls4? tor Sfobaeea, 19%{£4 for Coffey • and9?£Qlltor Sngar. . •,, Kxc&angeArtt and eellltii at« premium. Gold i* in but limited demand, and dull at t(s2c premium. IbemonqrnmxMtotqntotand undtangvd, _ ,Vcw Yoak, Jan, 6.’~Cotton firm; tale* W 0 Uka * 13,000 bbb arid at $6 »@5 66 for State, fft/ag (a for Ohio; and $6 W@U lo tor Southern. W&at°dukt; aalet 35,000 bu*h at 81 >ir CUcw Mi »Ml@t« for ««1 7 &"• for State, *6@6 06 • for OWo» : and $5 lO for Southern. Wheat Ann; * Jl?, aJ Chicago Spring, tl 33 tor Milwatikee.dab, andfl 40 /»1 43 for rad weatern.Oomtot* holder* demand.an:ad»ai«»; •- firm at *60650. Pork heavy; eato* <' f1176@1337)4 for meet, Iwird Arm at -774®%*“.-, i Whlaky Anna* <0)4023. • ■ •-' DI£D: DONK£LliY—OoMaml«Tniun»ioß,»l-I>4 o’clock, or.CaosaßipUoa, Ulm ROSB DONXkLLY,’IA lh» Z4th ye*r of borage. Tliei faoorat viU Uke pi sc* TJmArTMSOOir.'ftt :l o’ciock. frcrji tbtr residence of lkr' mother So. 188 Third •tnet > Vo proceed t o 91. MaryV Cemetery JIMVSBMEATrS. ■ •• PITTSBURGH THKATIUS. . ToEaDAt.i7k^No r JANUARY 7. ' i :BeDmdnightoflhe«ng«gtiihcDt:oC < •. KB. J; H; COI/LISS, \ ON HIS LAST LEGS;, FELIX O’CALIAOHAX -..-.....-JIB. COLLINS. TE ■. TILEH. TEDDY .Hu. coLtrus. ''To ■ conclude with :-“T:;eab‘ in the arut. WALPOLE lilt- JIAFFIT. SPECIAL JTOTICEH. £3~DB- GEOEGE H.KEYBBB, Wholesale : Drug&ist >’ i AND M E DIOINB DE AH ! E‘B, ; No] Jl4O WOOD ■ STREET,; PITTSBUBGIL PA. ? ? ? TBVSBEB FOB TBS OtJBB OF IJ&RNTA OS . .* BUPTUSE. KARSH'S'RADICALCUBE TRUSS.- . • RITTER’S PATENT TRUSS. ’ . 'V FrTCirS SUPPORTER TBtJBS. ; . SELF-ADJUSTING TBUSJI,-..- .1 < . DR. BAHHIHG'SiLACBOB BODTRBACE.iar tbe.enroof> Fn4apn« -Ut«ri» PUei» Abdominal and Spinal Wenfrnrww • * •• Dfc,. 8. S. nTCn'B 81I.VSB-PLATED. SUP PORTER. : - '*•••• ’•“= PILE PROPS, for tho aupport and eitre of Plica. ELASTIC STOOTCINGS,: for wenk iod varicose veins. I ELASTIC KNEE, CAPB, for werdc knee joints. I ANKLB SUPPORTERS, for wetikaoklo joints. SUSPENSORY BANDAGES." ' • v' SELF-EJECTING SYRINGES; ala© *twy kind of . Syringe*. .:j . -m vv v j>B.. KEYSEB.bai alio a TRCSS:wbfchwill radi-. callyeoreHemi*prlbJptoi*.>?:s>{ri < 'O’Qmqe.ax ins >Dsc* Srov, No. 140 Wood ctbkst, dgn of the Golden Mortar. <i, .m- /. v DR. REYBER pADcribe* Ijr caaca of Chronic Dis- haa'lnatrameiiU for Dcafite^aodnlmort every disease requiring mechanical sagpor^:! 10 MACHINES, for medfaalpupotot, of a Tetyattp*-. rior kbtdjlriß boaent freoof expreaa cfaafgsg, wher ever an express nms, epos a Ten Dol bzi.' Address - . ; ; DK. 650.. Hi ETTSUB, 140 Wood street, ***• DIARRHEA CUBED BYBWAYK&B DOWEL CORDIAL. Every bottio warranted or money re- »" >’ fonded. Sold at ..... DB» 451®®% • r ; No/liQ Wood street '. BEDBUGS, ROACHES, -Ae^-TbaJHoosakeepcfs Biffs. > Bold at DB. KSTSEB'S, HQ Jfood *t. -. [ _JMTS AVD JtflGß^awdeftru&iw to these * Vermin by TABKSUi’B 'KXTTOMIHAtOB, ■ to re* more these pests from every house. Bald a»“ f\ DB. KEYSETS, \V) WoodstreeL EXTRA RAZORS.— I km -a.'few -.'J!XTBA BA* . ZOBS, which I will does out at cost. . i GtO. H. KEYSEB, 140 Wood street. ; HEADACHE InJUUMo-enra for be found in fBAZEfi’S DEADACDK piLt3..s.iry theta: Price 2d'cents, st K£TSBB T dj* 140 Wood'street. 'iySthdawT ■gpA Friend in Heed; Try it— imfwssrs ihtallibls: iraiuraiT i» pr»- . pored from tbereeipe ofDr. Srzraxx Hwsct* of Con- the Snat Bos* Setters asd ltti Iwra seed ta . Jiii practice fcr (be latt tweoty yeare iriUilLe moet .. -i, ; At an! eatarnal Tcaaedy it it without t rinlt ui will allotiat® pain mure ejjeodlly than any otherpreparetion. Stor aii Rheumatic and Nerrous Dborden it It tndy Ja&Utiifet&Bd as a cura . fipraiiit, Bruiaot. dc.. iu , •bothia(r,li»liog and proper* .. J y tieaehdto itie jnit Wqsder.ahb airtoni|iin&st of all whohav^ avergiven it.atrial. ’OTor foor hundred ■• <CTtHkaWa''O f ' wwweflcelilagni— performed hf it Will)* . . H io thelati twoTeerv, attest ,thl» fact. ir :‘ i|~ ‘K f jreilf.ieftft & 00., dgenta, corner of Wood >ad Second treat*, Pittaborgh. apEStdawT . ‘VJ £=j£*Blood Food.—Attenttwt i* call- - 3 _> J -advertiaodiii another column.,!! 1* *n entirely new-.. •■•;.: discovery, and meet hot be coofcundedwlib any of * j 'tWimmeroua patent medl&tme 6{ tho.dajf. It oertaln remedy fizr all the dlacaiaca.specified, and ee*. . H peciaUy ,thaee of a chronl* nature—of ■ loos standing . . of.weetot monthaand yeara.-'- Batfarera« toy-it. . • • Uiena. Ckueos Jt OnrosTt of Ifew^York, am the... sole agent* for it.andalao proprietor* of the world*: e renowned Iwu Eatob’s -an arti» j cle-wbfch erery Uotber should hare inber medicine ■■ ■:■ ckaat incaeooCneed; and containing, aa.-if does, no -« paregoric or opiate oCany kind».;itcan.lwjwiied upon ~t ! with the ntmost confidence, and will be.fimnd an in- . * j valuable epeciflo In ail ,nm of infimUie ;ognplainta. «. 5 *~Qkiotitan Jomraat, CoUmU*. r j Poraideby GEOBGE EL XEYSiIt, Agent, ho. 140 1 WooJ Bust, PltUbunth, g«uV I - j|.l7:<l.wT .. . | MAHHOOD—How Lost, HosK KESTOBED.-Jost published in a Sealed Envelope, "** Price'6cchta v :• k A Lectnre.on .the Treatment and Barlical • -* Cun of Spenaatonheenor tawfasi Weaksem, Invol notary: Emissions, Sexual Debility,* and Imped!* menta to Xarriago generally, Honronsnees, jponsnmp* : tion, Epllepey and Vita*, Mental and Physical Inca* - (tout Self-Aboae, Ac.' ’By A08T. 3, CmbTSEWELL, M. D., author of Üba Book, . r “AfßoovToTnotJiiXMCYSiTTrnutt.” . : Seat under seal, in a plain envelope, to any add nee,- :• postpaid, on receipt of aix cot* of two postage . ■tarnpa, by DE, CU. JrO. &IIIXE, - x £ 137 Bowery,-N. T.; Foet-»Ofilce Box *SBfl. ’ -ie6:3m<UwT ' ’4 - - k - • * - u Superior Coprar Mill and .VOaKS, PiTTW?»«a, 3 ;_,vV’ '. ’ ■•-'^>^<3 , . PAEKi: MICDEDI fclifi, aUnvftctunxsof-SOBATinKOiBBAEIXBS* AKD ' -"t £C>LTCOPr*II, PBSBSXD COp^ER'IJOTTOMti,' }~ EAISED BULL BOTTOMS, SPALTS&. BOLDER; •/:•■ -; ? mb a Importer* Add doaknlii HET ALB, tW PLATS, ■ ;fUI£EX -TIHtfSBS’ XAOmHUAHL vj . v WAUBOOBt .Ho.'JIB 1 Tint'ioHl 190 tocotid PiiUbtirgT»,sWßi v a.' ••-i'' "-i. ~ Bn(«U«rta of £oppcrcolto«aj>ijralred rat farm » ■>- . ■ »• WMitliT w». c. num, • xnfis & mu. TotrroiM :*» v WiaaiMnn - : 1 ' “. > UjuiQ&ettrt *H Uada ofStfeAirSKOlVfiS AHD ; f '» Hilt HACfetSIBT, OASTreqa, $a11&OAI> • wobEi BHAK-BonsMi-iHU/gnm moil ••- WOBIL - ' 4 - L ; «-JDBBISa'AK6 iotPATMfiaiL* .w - Dotk*. t • 7? A^y^yjss^iyt •u^r«3SBSJ’ : f‘ - .il p«M ; •-. ■ ..-. t ? '% vr 'c>A ?*a. * '1 j ill ?I * P
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers