ft js-u,. *1 ■' : r.§ ■••»*-■'••• ■ v .. • :■ >7^"^ ■'•■■■ >V-> 1 ■ 1 ■'■■ ■. ■ ... ■.<■■■■ ■ wbkinQj jan, lsez :■ CITY AFFAIRS. _ {*", -■„ \ '.v.v : :'’, '•. . - -Whe Election* jl .-\ r— ■ - • J FaUjr satisfied, ai we are, with the mult of j.! the etatibn'yeaterday, we haveno wiih to add '£ 1 > _ ■*;■■ i » furth«i; pug to thosealready endured by :* - * ‘ the defeaUd' candidaUa. . But though w« •: •- •‘ ! fpure~«v«a_J»ih words as might '-hsJUy r \ u 'ipoken* to tilf-seeklng men who hare got a r •>- •■ • • •*.'*•:• *■ signalleuonfrom the people, to whom they uir r confidenc« r . .. ■•■:•-:. snddelq^T»»^f^inpUic«Bno7 v we are yet far - from»ny halm of .eympatby, :* • ■hvetkat whichthey have doubtless already; • •• *•;■ •. ■ ••• ■:■* . /tiloiiadtd^tiieiuiifii,(d&qniunatonlud | • ipOlUtteoai iiiMincT, as defeated, anddiaap x. : poinUdiapifonta for municipal honor*, like / ' other moriklJ, on oertain iad occa-;; flonaßuutdo. We suppose, however, that ■t . V : ;■;■■ i thtj£tayqaallty ofthet“briny stream” is •j . < -.l' so toothing a strain u that-of >* - . I • Oilead. Butae it is the on!y resortof saffer i, , -j-' ers like theve, we must oonoeiro that pitting |i ■••• :-| Hature has endowed it wlth~Tome efficient ▼irtaeofeonaoletioß. Let Timei and Salt {r'! * ' .Hirer, then,console'.the gentlemen who have ■4 . ’'■ ■ ~~T thrown' kfrny so muchsuavity, so man; bowa; I'*'/ '' ' •;?' •• / v- '■ « and * * ;v • , • ; ? % • 7?*otber fevors, stilt more gracious,— • • —v.- .*•*'Favors, secret, sweet ud preelotw,’* • ■: • • • y (or. jßehthe and perhapi for yoars past—and y, • i . abir,,M U appean,.all for next to nothing! 'v r.:.. • ..' V. Miuiicipal Election. ■ • 'TYhV City Blaotiom pused off quietly yes • ' althoogh the conteat was quite spirit* . ;• •:•. - \7~\~ ed'heiween'the frie&df of the rival condidatei .i •. - ■- for Mayor. The M Union dodge" haa again . - ■ been rbied (f nb go," and the Kepnblioan can « i - didaUa fbr Mayor, Controller and Treaanrer hy handaome majorities, u Y : . ftlfowai Sawyer; for- Mayor, orer.-Wearer, 5: :' . ’ , 570.' lifcCargo, for Controller, over Davitt, .i' • .• r i »vff7Br' Echbanm, for Treaanrer, oyer LUtle, •C ** • -• vV..-.1,337. The vote in the id preeinot of the Fifth ‘ :•. ! Ward la npt given/ for the reason that onr j, - { ~ -reporter wa» refilled admittance to the polle, . *?. i - -aftor-repeated The majorities, .•:»• . *Bd**T® r # will vary but very little from the ■ . . ■ • • . above. Tbe yote it *$ foilowa; : j. *■ ■!« Jffffor. Controller. Trnnmr. v ‘* ‘ - *•' • J 1 • •- • -- "-»• .v- - .- ’• '* i. ■ • ■ i b r* a o | P 3 i 3- 6 f S | ~l 3 S • * . V I I-I • f , » : i-. *t*v ‘ktm au3 107 xrt ue mo u ■!. l3l 2*3 111 182 138 172 VUrd Ward, Ist pr.. 165 187 17» 126 217 98 ;•m . ‘. ' * -SUid Ward, 2d pr~ 287 327 222 191 179 271 » “ * roixrtb Ward 203 197 150 209 262 107 . v-v J... • j tmm Ward, lat pr~. 1M 127 163 U 5 174 100 - filth Ward, 3d pr.u 000 000 000 000 000 ouo ’ •.% j •♦«««*Ward..:...' -368 *267 «2 2J4 426 172 -Seventh Ward u. 181 Uoi 174 118 212 .89 • >-I •; j-;-. -Ufath asi m 330120 3&6 100 • 4 t 4 -'Ntnth'Ward.—.- 381 144 ] 2T2 U 9 301 99 ?• «. r/'r . -• I 2396 U 26 2210 1632 2603 1266 .. . ■;» v I *■. - * ■ : * : . 670 678 . , 1337 . . 1 ’ „ . *■" ''IEO' • -V ' • :»v ' - a •j. . ,- r . ■'*£ * ‘ i* •£■«.» a.'a, ?’ * ,\* : - J J- .. >ls 4 ! ■ . . .'aX- > ,«V- t 'J‘ ;v ; ’ >'v vVrrrrt'.'.’.'V.-’: K A , \ • ■> S' : .T * u v • ; * - _ ».*** •? « . 'K .7 »y.Vi :p,. Sorl®':'; ■:-* ,; • th j. *» *. % ,; “ * '!■*' ')(.’»* jr ■ -.•'•<.■ ;• 1 • 'v,v t,5. i;.. .1.- :»:»:.•/ - \v> . ■ ♦»'• n-'r •■’■*■•.♦»y t ‘ > .«. s, r»r. , v«j*hg. 2 'jlv.'* ■.<*•,•.*!«.« v» •-: #h!#•>** ■:-h*i. v ?.> ■*, . .■<, • t ''■“•y •'” • k ■!• ■*'. >;•iv ** h-‘ r■■ '■-, •--, A :'j % •.*' ]■.!•'v l .:' v ?i .vf.- : + " ><■?**•■ ,<•* ■’ Y ; ’ ; y. : '0“ -i: •• ’ 5S> • ."•<•!■ *.‘l» fr i ; »■' . I,l^ its V! • "vU "S’ • • • ♦ • .*/.r::THE ELECTIONS. giro below the remit of tho election for * iWeurA officers, to far-ascouhtodopto thehour topj®**;’-it’will’ be seen that the \: IkepubUeans hare; m usual, made a pretty 4ln the bloody Third,” how- BemoeraU elected their whole ticket. £**'in lii' SecondTTard, Messrs. O’Neill and Trwia, beet their competitor* for * • Common'Council. In the/Fifili Ward tho result is not known,' *’ owlhgio tho exeltuion of the reporters from -<l»e -eeeond preeinct of that ward—a thing nhhearA of in onr experienoe. The following is tho result, as as known: Ton Wann—No opposition. : _ J . Ammor. James .Gracey._...^ M ■. .CbwAftto. - James <Jracey._-. w * Judge of Election. Georgs 2CC ••' iiupcefer. • D. B3 *)**‘ , 'M * **** Aadw* Milter, 1 ‘ -Cmmo* Cbsaetf. .-- :ii £br*MTrjtT. .2X5 ‘V'CeOt W* JohA M.nobcrt». ' .796 ' • r4 >«■'s&*& Director*. 3yr*._3CD «v JFflfc 3 jfnJR vliu- • r- • Becojk> Ikliet CotciL i*3mmb JUtod, .91 >-<-iautiQoma*a* GowtfU. .. Iou Sobert' Eo«iy.EL 76 r —. - School Oirtctort. Marußgi. Jl—— 88 John Hmbill, 377*.. 89 Jnetlnrim U—23B John WlUon, 3 jeon. 89 D. C~.~~.». 2i9 3 Yohoiectock, 2 you*. 89 &» <%,j9dQtcf..BUtttom,- CHtubrook, 1 year:..', 68 68 #ygW < ' GonitaHe.. V r ln*podcr. s John Huron, B.—Blo Andrew Geojhring.U. 72 *:« Thtbj> Wakit. ". <.. irf **.*■ ut pirn.- 2d do. Total. ... St led Ceukcil. • ••- '-.JuiC.Pc1J0ck.......;................... 202 169 371 Jo)m 83 404-- 487 i-t-.i , Cbntmoa tinntciL- ; * '’.'Wdmt.'JlcOoet....... SCW 156 863 1 ' 'VartUliJtle... ..... ....... 208 166 363 J, lCjFa*..:..-.:.. an 100 361 jr. HM1uu...... . : 207 162 369 a s? 6 *M , '"'jvß. to 4n aoi Jam* Dim*0md„—„L.... ........ 77 ' 438 513 |V , 74 .409 484 «;■'... School Dlmten. ie» - iw 244 -- 206 .140 352 j, Vac. JoUMCUsd '^SESK^cT" l» 844 443 " '"~2%6*- o’Coiuia : 77 345 428 . .. XboDcaoc? 0* W tbtrward an ipirkrt in Italic*. | SiUti •• Seioul Director ». • *• Wf R. Brown. J AUiaador Spotr, * Common. Council. farin' A- JUrtlo. _ttdiird.Hyw, _ CcMtalh. HoLnci, -•. Gtorgt O.JkMiotu. " - ’ - i Auemrr. : k -**SB2£ V J Inspector. P.B. Kitttld. 8... - ~BahJamtn/fftiaM.. J.hn Oonloo, U.. , ■ ;j> , ■:: ~ , FlktH Wood— Fird Prrciiut: 1 J.&3* c/ SJrtUZIM. . liilt. U... , . . OMOaliili, Lang, U . !---■■ Hoeppoiltk.Q. . : Kaller, I" ‘ Imeclor. Dalo, U C.. Bohan Oraiam, fink, u -.'.i.*Jto«»ortUOT.,. BA oofTWrMiori. ■, Brit* Cerruti!. G.. Hamilton, B . r.JUat f dTfaoikpaHß.B...lBo Jot. Kaje, R. . JT. C. H«(Jaj. B. St Dr. Conmtaa, 0. 1 . - . ■ CertmoU Cowell. Arrcacr. V. McGrajor, B 166 Jo»T>h Irwio, . ■”* v .S.*Ji>X(6o*ili 8...—1T9 So oppoaltloti. > . -> «. W. Carroll, in i:-, . CnUli. ' M. Klneb, 8....._1M W. J..McTatxldgt, 8...130 Colrtlla. E... 174 J. Smith, U i_4» . ' ."SlklM'W*W); - ' ; - -v . Mart fttmeil. ’ ; |J. B. Httota, D_;...._190 if *•??**',*■ -,404 J. V. M’tatmhUnt U.-IH7 <- ST. B. Haja, Dayi4 H’K3jht, C....1»4 J Koht.kTAdama,D. 130 -i .s A. 11.«tCalKlW 8„545 BdmlMrtaon. * ..391 Ihoa. Kobarta, 8... 401 . V 8.. j. M; Bruit, £ „^.413 Wo. CoUlogwood, U...ITZ >l.; i.TSm-B«»boMom. B—SSS Jao Graham, ,u!_.....;.17» .a* 5»'«» *r*ttkllD, 8....U0 v \as,% *• Heafy Lytle, vJ. ..131 .IrthATK U...... » Jobu IrwLu, U.:..........142 Vndffe, . . ,4o |irUJi John W. MflL 8.. 178 .r,..H*My£blT«lj)B,—-t 206 P. KcCartney,U 116 ®2 , . Inspector. ; -Jahtt fwtat, 17 Jacob Bon, B. _.„i7g --'ftM DirpctorL Bcr&ard Kiaei m ■ : -Ammor. -W. B. Lo*t, 8.. 173 Bobt. Tboapoob. 8.^.193 , . ,JLJ. Be&aatt. U.„ 12C Lonla 8011, uT.. A 4:, W.5r/1Wrtck,Tr..;..;.122 *•'••*.. CouteWc. \ - AldtrwU*. Ju. Blchardatm, 8.....1Q5 . B--—D. McGun, D 74 'vi 'C‘ .y ' Cl«imi T¥a»l>—Ko oppcaltlon. , -'SMcI ■ ■ . ■ Attestor. . Mcnvw. v ' .. £. Bins. . Count?* - ,iWwma». Tbornwraft, ' C- SJOllh. ’ ■ Judf. c/ Lltrticm. ■ ■■-y-Wtt&M,. ■f “lif'VJModilfiWßr*; - -V«n>afcr,; .' Htttch'oaon. J. t>*»r. 1 I . tfcatlal*. - '■! *■. . : |o. w. Bh."'i&r -' .S- ■ ' f-V-: Hunk"WaJLD.'. ' 1 ■' ■MBtyfOKtitm. School &!>?&•■ m j.n. _ Wa.H>Tlai xiltor, 3 n>.K>-S°S ••''fh'iii' ,-j ,: Jm. H. Inrln.lj".. o,Wo«li,.o_^._..__jK» 11....4_.3W :, rllifanwiiu. ■: lS? 2*“ 7, - Bobert:H«rroD, JL—OOO .. a = *ll '■ »• SormlM, R......_f»0 -5,H1rfr(k1»,U:.....J.„..UJ U 000 •r i l ' l *-JM.W«tto,U _ iunir Udt££!'n—..:o«> 22A5E3£iES , 4n» F* AUH| Ho ojipaltioß, PBOI YESTBIBAT’S ITBHBB BAZBTTE. Pieaideat Jodce of the Couok ‘ Pleat. Tht appointaunt, by hit excellency Gov ernor Curtin, of James P. Sterrett, of this to. be President Judge of the Court-of Common Piets of Allegheny county, in the won of Hon. Wm. B. McClure, deceased, is officially announced at Harrisburg. This ap pointment was not unlooked for, as Mr. Sterrett has been freely spoken of among the members of the Bar, as the gentleman likely to succeed the distinguished deceased in the arduous and responsible duties of President Judge of the 'Criminal Court Indeed we~may~say‘that; while' there wire other preferences expressed at the outset, the Bar or Allegheny, county finally joined in a unanimous request that the judicial mantle night fall upon him. This onaoimityon be half, of the profession is in itself a high com- Sliment to the ability and integrity of Mr. terrett, and indicates a degree of confidence eminently suited to the relationship which Is hereafter to 'exist- between them. The ap pointment being thus endorsed by the entire Bar, Judge Sterreit will enter upon bis .duties under the most farorable and pleasing au spices. * Mr. Sterrett is a native of Juniata county. Pa., and graduated at Jefferson College, (Can onsburg,) in 1845. Ho read law at Carlisle, and in the Law Department of the University of Virginia. He was admitted to the Bar in the Utter State, in the Spring of 1848, and joon after commenced the practioe-of law-in his native county.'. He removed to Pittsburgh in 1849, and dqjring the same year entered upon his profession here. In 2850 the well known law firm ef Penney k Sterrett was formed, and has been continued with remark able success and prosperity until the present time. . ,TMr. Sterrett goes upon the Bench with a vigorous constitution, a sound education, a dear intellect, calmness and dignity'of man ner, and a character above reproaoh. We congratulate the Bar and the public upon his appointment, and hope that he may realise tne full measure of success. It is proper here to state that Judge Ster rett’s commission wilt expire immediately after the next general eleotion, when a suc cessor will be cbossn by the people of the county. Phillips & Beat’s Glass Factory De stroyed by Fire. This morning, about four o’clock, the large glass manufactory of Messrs. Phillips. A Best, corner of Try and Second streets, oaught fire; and was totally destroyed. Teh small brick and frame tenements, belonging to the firm, and mainly occupied by employees, were either totally destroyed or damaged jo as to render them unfit for ooeupanoy. The works were in; operation, and rite fire resulted from an excess of fuel put into one of the fhrnaces, by'means of which the flames extended to the roof. The fire spread rapidly, and despite the ef forts of the firemen, the factory was left a mass of ruins—the walls, with the exoeption of the front on Second street, having fallen in as the timbers gare way^ Five two-story bricks, and two two-story frames, in the rear of the faotory, were almost entirely destroyed. On Second street, threa two-story frames were so badly damaged by water as to render repairs necessary. > ' / The factory was put in operation in 1640, and Bomo years subsequently was partially destroyed by fire. It was rebuilt in an en larged form, the main building being a three story brick, ninety feet in front by one hun •dred and sixty feet in depth. It was one of the largest establishments in the city, and gave employment Co a large number of hands. The loss of Jhe firm cannot bo accurately esti mated, but it is put down at between $30,000 and $40,000. The owners have an insurance of $lO,OOO, divided among three offices. The owners are enterprising, go-ahead business men, and will doubtless re-build works as soon as the weather will permit. The tenants in the bouses adjoining the factory had ample time to remove their goods, and only lose by damago sustained by. a-hasty removal. The firemen worked nobly, and succeeded in saving much, valuable property, in. the neighborhood. - About two o’clock this afternoon, a couple of young thieves, very gcnCooUy en tered thocommission house of L. H. Voit Si Co., Liberty street, during the temporary ab sence, of the attendants, one of whom stole a pocket book from the * drawer, 1 containing about $75 in papor, gold and silver. On leav ing the store ue banded the book to his ac complice, when both fled. They were de tected by parties in the neighborhood, who gave chase. Thebook was throwiraway, and the money picked up on the street. : The chap who rifled the drawer Was caught and taken to the Mayor’s office; where hp gavo -his name os George Moxmtjoy. _ He was lock ed up for a hearing. The other fellow waa arre»te<iand Identified as the individual who had but a few minutes before'attempted to rob the sufenf Mr. Wil kinson, leather merchant. _ono of tho young men seised hold of the rascal and gav o him a severe body-beating, after which he was per mitted to run. He will perhaps *be arrested before ho can get out of town. They are both strangers, and doubtless thieves as expert as they are bold. Ckas. Barnett, U_. ' ■ . Asxvor. We learn that certain parties, claiming to act at agents for a company in Washington, undertake to coileot the paj due to deceased, -soldiers, settle their accounts, etc. We would warn the pnblio against this coarse. Tbo onlj legal method to'pursue is to obtainXetten of Administration from—the County Register, and then all proceedings in pursuance thereof ptrill be legil aqd binding. Moneys received in any other way are liable to be exacted a second time, and parties evading the law are open to prosecution. And aside from nil this, by ignoring the law the State losses n consid erable revenue in the shape of collateral in heritance tax, which H is the duty of the County Register to look after. We notice this matter, that the friends of deceased soldiers may know bowJo act. ~ They will save trou ble and expense by making applloation to the County Register, and will not oe liable to loss from imposition.' == . _„.-2U5 ‘ 160 100 406 605 ........ 1M 133 326 73 830 «3 OnutabU. m L2O - 99 -123 The 110th pefiment««Serioos Fight. The 110th Regiment," under conimand of Col. Wm. D. left Rarrisbnrg on Thurs day last for Williamsport, Md., by way. of Hagerstown. On arrivingat the latter place, a djfßpulty opourred between some of the officers ana men, whieh will very materially interfere with the present progress and use fulness of the regiment. 4 number of the privates of the regiment returned to Harris burg on Saturday with a view of seeking an audience of the Governor in relatien to the affair; bat the result of the interview is not stated. The difficulty, as represented by the soldiers, was of the most serious nature, re sulting in pie shooting and killing of quite a number of the men'By the offioers; —The whole transaction, we presume, will be the subject of official investigation, when .pie facte in the case will be fully developed. , * SoLDisn Killed. —On Saturday, last, J. W. Congdon, a privat« in Company A, Porter Quards, was instantly killed whilst, standing upon the platform of Pie can, on the Frank lin Railroad, as Pm soon train was passing over the Rook Creek Bridge, near Chambers burg. Ho, with several others, bad been left behind on account of illness, and had so far recovered as to be able to rejoin'hie regiment. Coming in eight of the camp, and. seeing a number of hU comrades in the . distance, he stepped upon the platform, and was in the act of expressing bis Joy by waving hie hat, when his head struck Pie Umbers oftbe bridge. . AGxxxjtocs Ladt.— AmongtheKow Tear's gifts received in holiday week, 1 was a hand somely ornamented and delicious eako, the iced top bearing the inscription, “Col. Thomas A. Rowley, 13th Pennsylvania Regiment. A Happy New Tear 1“ It camo from a young and handsome lady in the Third ward, who deserves a good husband-after the war. . MohohqaWL*. Battios Pu»p.- r At an elec poo held yesterday, £bt following-named gsn tiemen were eelected; Jo control the affairs of the Monohgabela Savings President --William TbtUlps.: JHrectori*--PhtliP' Rey rrfir, Joshua Bhoaej,Jamei ShldleJ.' R. Wei deny A- M. Pollock, A. S^leholsom ?, Zee prifttert of Pie Zhirteehth'tßegiuient talk of celebrating the PrankUn, the 17th iflft*, ; .in ; tnai jypbgwueai •tylfi ahonld “riroamstaooes over. vrhiehr they have' -ho control" permit. " • Bold Larceny. An Dtaga) Proceeding. OußookTiMe. j The Veer American Cyclopaedia. A Popular Dic ttosaiy of General Knowtedga. Suited bj. George BtpteyaodCharfaeA. Dana. VoL XUL—Parr— Bedvita. Saw York: D. Appleton A Co., 18G2. Pittsburgh: For mte by Hefty Miner, Fifth street: — Another volume of this great work—the im portance of which may truly be characterised as National—appears with the opening of the New Tear. It was undertaken when Peace, as yet unbroken and anthreatened, reigned within our borders, and gave encouragement to such fitting enterprises as betokened the ever-widening scope of American energy and ■elf-dependence; and now, as we read the announcement that three more volumes will complete it, we are irresistibly led to form and express the hope that ere the remaining volumes of the “New American Cyclopaedia,” shall appear, the reign of peace and the Union of the States shall be restored on a' firmer and more enduring basis than ever—on a rook fonndation of justice and truth, against, which faction and ambition may rise,' bat must henceforth only hopelessly and powerlessly break themselves forever. Nor will the ac complished writers, who are to oodtribute the articles under the concluding letters of the alphabet, desire anything better than to make a fitting record, and especially to register a fitting /inote of the slidells, Yanceys and ZoUicouers, Who in the meantime may expiate their orients against their country and man kind, by meeting the fate of traitors and rebels. We have spoken of this as a grateful task for the accomplished writers-contributing to this work; ana here we may justify ourselves In saying so, by giving the names of some of the contributors, who, in the words of the New York Timet, “have written this Tast mass of learning.” In the list we find the following distinguished names : George Ban croft, J. S. Black, the late Attorney General of the United States, Brown Seqnard, the em inent physiologist, George Bash, John Esten Cooke. G. W. Curtis, R. H. Dana, Jr., R. W. Emerson, Edward Everett, C. C. Felton, Parke Godwin, Horace Greeley, G. W. Greene, Prof. Henry, Coant Gnrowiki, H. W. Herbert, Richard Hildreth, G. S. Hillard, Prof. Kend rick, C. G. Leland, J. R. Lowell, F. L. Olms ted, Theophilns Parsons, W. Q. Seward, W. Gilmore Sims, Rev. Dr. Sprague, H. T. Tuck-. ermau, and E. P. Whipple. Tift re are several features In whioh this Cyolopeedia is superior to any other similar work. Batif we pass over some of those for the present, as requiring a more detailed statement than we oan now enter into, it is only that we may give more emphasis to a single characteristic, which, above oil others, makes this Cyclopedia a valuable acquisition tifthe stndent, os well as to the general reader. It is the completeness, of its biographical-de partment—especially in reference to American subjects. Many names, not to be found at .all inother works of this kind, will be met with in this American Cyolopeedia. Indeed, we fully adopt the words of a writer, who, speaking of this excellence of the work, says: “The biographical department of the work has received the special attention of tho edi tors, and comprises full and brilliant sketches of ail tho leading characters in history, and of persons distinguished in science, art, liter ature, and professional and practical life. A peculiarly valuable feature is tho introduc tion of living characters, especially in our own oountry, many of whom can bo found in no other publication, but have been prepared expressly for the Cyclopedia from original sources. Theso sketches of cotemporaries, the true men and women of our times, arc written, as a general rule, with singular accu racy, discretion, and good taste.” Dickcss’s New Ceribtuis Stoey. —The Christmas story to which this greatest of liv ing story-tellers, in~England, treats the read ers of “ All tho Tear Round,” for the present season, is entitled “Tom Tiddler’s Ground.” What kind of “ground” this is, or was, will doubtless be a subject of early exploration on tho part of onr readers—and by calling at Mr. John P. Hunt's, Masonic Hall, Fifth street, for tho consideration of 25 cents, well and duly paid, they will bo supplied with Pe terson's edition of “Tom Tidaler’t Ground,*’ .whioh thoy may atoncc, thereupon, begin to explore at t&etr pleasure. Thi Taiisq or Sutton.— Tho surgeon who had chargo of the sick at Sutton, Ya., arrived at Columbus, Ohio, at the elose of last week, and informed the State Journal that tho town was~ln charge of m company of Federal cav alry, who were guarding the sick there, and thepUco was attacked on Bunday week by a force of from three hundred, to four hundred “bushwhackers,”’%nd the cavalry fled leaving ten or twelve sick soldier* who fell into rebel hands. Thoy afterwards burned tho entire town. Whatbeeamoof the sick left behind the surgeon did not know. Dnrt) at Lomsmix.—Mr. D. S. Walker, St. Clair street, received a telcgraxp on Sun day, informing him of tho death of James Banner, of Eittanning. Ho died in Hospi tal No. 6—at Louisville, and was a member (it is supposed) of Sirwell’s Regiment. His father, Charles Banner, resides at Kittanning. Private Trimble, of Co., H, Seventy-eighth regiment, died at the same place on 27th ult. Deceased’was from Bntlcr county. UrriouoLooiOAt Ofssbvations for tho OaMCUf by Q. E. Shaw;-Optician, 55 Fifth ■street,—corrected daily; 19 80S IS SHADE. 9 o’clock, a. *. - - - GU 2fi 13 “ n. - - 00 34 6 “ v. h. - - - 00 34 Barometer, 29 19-20 Fibs. —A lire occurred in the village of TayleuriUe, Indiana county, on Wednesday night—last, consuming the dwelling house, store house and lumberyard of A. T. - Moor head, Jr., in that place. Mr. Moorhead was away from home at the time, and when the fire was first discovered, it bad made such headway as to be boyond control. Riv. Ma. Fisher, formerly of New Orleans, and who was compelled to leave his charge in the said city, because of his Union sentiments, was duly as pastor of the First Pres byterian Church of Wheeling, on Sunday evening last. The attendance was very large, and the ceremonies highly interesting. The Great Irish Comkdiak, Mr. Collins, appears as Pierce O’Uara in the “Irish At torney," and Paddy Murphy in the “Happy Man,” at the Theatre to-nigbt. Ir what everybody says miut be true, then it is a fixed fact that Barker A Co., 59 Market street, Is the place to buy our pry Goods. It is no wonder that this verdict qas been ren dered Fn their favor, when we consider the prices at which they are telling their goods— not old and shopworn, bat new and desirable goods. For instance, prints of the best make and newest styles, lor which our wholesale houses are . charging thirteen and a half and fourteen cents by the cate, they are retailing by the yard at twelve and a half cents; the lame at formerly, and other goods.lh propor tion, with opportunity to select, from one of the largest and best assorted stocks? to be found anywhere. Remember thle, you buyers of Pry GbotU. . _/ Now is the Time to purchase winter Cloth ing, and t? our readers who desire to do so, we would commend the establishment of Messrs. Wm. H. M’Goo A Co., corner of Fed eral street and the Diamond, Allegheny City. They-havo now on hand a fall stock of ready made clothing, and having an experienced cutter and a large seleotion of suitable goods, they*are also prepared to make men's and boy's clothing to order in any desired style, at short' notice, and on the most reasonable .terms'." Soldix bb, to toe Rxscox l—Young men rushing jnto the exposures and dangors of a soldiers-life, should prepare themselves for the f?taj fevers, the dysentery, tbo sores and sonrvy, which are almost certain to follow. Holloway's. Pills, uie<t~~Dccaiionally during the campaign, will insure sound health to every man. Only 35 cents per box.. 214 Wx. Fobsxst, Carpenter and Joiner, Job bing Shop Virgin alley, between Smithfield street and Cherry alley. All kinds of Honse Repairing done on short notioe and in work manlike manner. Charges moderate. Leave yrour orders; AH orders promptly attendod ‘ /'X , Doc Ton C. Beals, Wqter Core and Homoe pathio Physician; also agent for - Rainbow's celebrated Truss for Ruptures. Corner of Penn and Wayne streets. X LocrzaißY.—Dr. C. Sill,“No. 245 Penn it,- attends to all branohoa of ,the Dental profes sion. t :pHYHICIANB VUBiTUiG :£ISTS &£ tN&sM’W netletita. deSS SAY ttjfoodstrwt. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGEAPH. Washington News. New Yore, Jan. 7.—The # Washington correspondent of the Herald says Gen. Mc- Clellan was so much Improved in health to day as to be able to ride out. Gen. Marcy rode out also for the second time since his recent severe illness.' Private letters received here from distin guished English politicians, settle all doubts as to the aeceptability of the settlement made of the Trent affair. These correspondents state that the rabid hostility of the English people toward the United States had greatly abated, and that even a proposition on the part of the United States for an arbitration would enable the peace party there te avert hostilities. The return of the rebel prison ers even upon tho ground stated in Mr. Sew ard's dispatch, to Lord Lyons.jrill. .effectually extinguish.the war fever and produce a reac tion in favor ofthe United Stales and adverse to the rebels. The discoveryof treasonablecorrespondence the rebels, alluded to in previous dis patches, has been oarefully investigated. The rumors in reference to it, had, in the meantime, grown in .immensity, and pointed to a member of the family of General Lorenzo Thomas, Adjutant General of the United States Army. This morning it was enrrently reported that General Thomas and his family were under arrest. Upon proceeding to verify the report, your correspondent found him at tending as usual to the duties of his office, and only indignant at the imputation of dis loyalty to any one connected .with him.. , An investigation of the facts shows that the lady .eliminated by holding treasonable cor respondence with the enemy is the daughter of a neighbor of Gen. Thomas, and not a mem ber of his family or in any way connected with him. This is only one of the several discov eries made within the last few days , in which females, ooonpying high social positions, are implicated as the correspondents who are in the habit of famishing important information to the enemy, consequently there has been a very great abridgement of the privileges here tofore aoccorded to the sex. From Fortress Monroe. Fortress Monboe, Jan. 6. Via Baltimore, Jan. 7.—T|»e accumulation of letters, sent to this place to be transmitted to the prisoners of war and others, has become so large that the members of Gen. Wool's staff who are em ployed in their examination, cannot attend to « third of those that arrive here daily. Orders will soon be issued probably to limit in some way the number which are allowed to pass; and, in the meantime, all persons desiring to communicate with their friends in the South, are requested to make their letters as few and as brief as possible. There ore now several thousand waiting to be examined, and many of these whioh are too long will be destroyed without being read. ~~ The U. S. steamship Spaulding sails "for Hatteras this afternoofi. Among her passen ger* is Charles Henry Foster, U. 8. Marshal for North Carolina. The U. 8. sloop-of-war Jamestown arrived last night from New York. The Coast Survey sohooner Bibb arrived this morning. A flag of truce from the Flag ship, this af ternoon, brought down from Norfolk Capt. Ralph Hunt, company fi, First Kentucky reg iment, and Lieut.lves, of company G, Seventy ninth New York regiment, released prisoners ef war from Richmond, completing tne num ber of 250 in exchange for tne Hatteras pris oners sent south. Tho southern papers received .contain no news except a telegraph dispatch to the effeot that the Federal troops had in South Carolina and foroed -to take refuge under cover of their gunboats.tra North Edisto Island. From Harrisburg* Haeoisbcbo, Jan. 7.—C01. A. L. Russell, of Pittsburgh, formerly Secretary of Stale _m>der Governor Johnson, and, since the re-, bellion, aid-do-camp to Governor Curtin, has been appointed Adjutant General of tho State vice E..M. Biddle resigned. No better or more fitting appointment coaid have been' made. The Governor has been fortunate in thus securing for this important position a gentleman who has a large connection with is Departments, bothrbivil.jud military, that has rendered him thoroughly conver sant with their minutest dotails. This fart, together with his well known ability, urban ity of manner and business capacity, will in sure' him a highly successful administration, as is earnestly desired by bosts- of friends. Ho enters upon the discharge of his duties at once. F. P. Storritt has been appointed President Judgoof AUoghcny county tic* Judge Mc- Clure, deceased. . The Governor's Message will be sent to the iwo'Houses at noon to-morrow. The Honso of Representatives was called to order at noon by £. H. Rauch, Chief Clerk of tho last House, and the proceedings were opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Catted. Mr. Rowo, a Union Democrat, was olooted Speaker. The members wtro then qualified, and after some business resolutions, the Homo adjourned. The Senate mot at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and after electing the following officers ad journed: Speaker, Lewis W. Hall; Chief- Clerk, Geo. W. Hammersley, of Philadelphia; Assistant Clerk, G. S. Berry, of Erie county.- The New_ York legiifatare->-Gor. Morgan’* Mensage. - Alba9y, Jrd. 7.—The Legislature met to day. The Governor's message briefly reviews the present of the cod* try, and says the State credit never stood higher, and the finances are in a satisfactory condition. The balance in the treasury in September, 1851, was $3,076,000, aUd the war tax bad; been reduced from $2,000,000 to $1,509,000, 40 percent, of the advance made by the State having beeo returned by the Federal Treas ury. He .recommends tbat the military drill and tactlos.be. introduced into all the State collegiate and academic institutions; that the .State’s proportion of the Federal’war tax be assumed at once. He also recommends legis lation to make the'State laws conform to those of Congress to improve the .efficiency and discipline of the State militia. The aggregate number of men raised "in the State for-tfaewar have been 180,578, of which 89,034 are now in the field, and there are 14,- 500 now in the State. , He recommends that the State Treasury shall receive snd disburae the volunteer's allotments to-their families. He alludes to the. Harbor defences, urging that prompt features to obtain Congressional appropriations to; provide for the coast de fences are necessary, recommending that' the State proceed sit once, with thework. War with England it deprecated as fraught with untold disasters,at this timo, when the State’s resources are so largely drawn npon to over? whelm the rebellion. He concludes with the declaration that New 'York will do everything to sustain the Union. ‘ Latest from Ifaiicoclc* ' Fbederice, Jan. 7.— The latest .advices from Hancock upto last night, reports that the rebel General Jackson had retired, leaving only a battery and a detachment of infantry to guard it on eight. The result of the shell ing was unimportant; one rebel officer was seen to fall from his hone, and Is believed to have been killed. None are reported killed or wounded on our side. - JaoksoafjtXorco con sisted of ten regiments, with-a large baggago and supply train, and ten daye'cookod rations. It is not known where he has gone to, but it is surmised that he intends Gen. Kelly's eoipmnnd, .. Gen. Banks' Third Brigade left'hore at five' o'clock Sunday, and arrived at Hagerstown, 25 miles, at five o’clock yesterday afternoon. No stragglers were left along the route'. This march was performed through three or four Inohei of snow, and thoy will probablyjcach Hancock at noon to-day. Gen. Lander is assigned to the command of Gen. Kelly's division, and Gen. Williams takes oommand at Hancock.' The latest from Haneotk etatei that eU T was qniet there. ' '■' r ‘ • 1 • : I: The most extravagant reports,pro vail bfbor having been cut up.-. V,’7'rV r . From Milwaukee. ; Milwaoecx, Jan. 7.—Jadge Miller, (n the D. S.SnpremaCourt, to-day, ordered* d aorta In the eeeond mortgag»»oaee agalnet the La Crone and: Milwaukee Kailroad Company in faror.of the bondholder!, atfifty ce'nta on, the dollar; Ho eate of internet it paid In the land grinloaee. The 1 Ugh number* are placed on an equal lien with the low nnmberr. at forty ccnti on the dollar. The bondi for theflrrtweru rold for the internet. If the internal U piaid, it ia_ndeaeed, and there will be noealeof tho roado- ,r\, , :, , Speaker 'Elected. y ~ ttawlrrj-Jair.- f.—Henry-J, Raymond, edhT tor of' the Hew Tork -iRIiM./ via; ejected ;Bpe*l(er of Sta'Bonin of AneiaSly to-day. lIIYHTH COSGEESS—FIJtST SE&SIOS. WAskwOTOs Clrri Jan. 7. Huua*.—A message vu reoeived from the President, with the documents, in relation to the Treat affair; ' Mr.TaUahdlgbam, of OMo, took occasion to express his dissatisfaction at the eoune Denned bj the Government in deli to ring up Messrs. Mason and Slidell, remarking that in less than three months there will he war with Great Britain, or else we will tamely submit to the recognition of the Southern Confed eracy, and tltobreaking up of the blookade. ~ Mr. Hutchins, of Ohio; replied, saying that his colleague had heretofore been' opposed .to coercion as to the South, while now he Is against delivering up Mason and Slidell. The position of his colleague was. liable to the sus picion that his belligerent* attitude was one which would benefit the rebels;by getting np a war between England aodLthe United States —a war which the B*nth desired with that view. Mr. Thomas* of Mass., argued to show a justification of the capture of Mason and Sli dell, and that England did os grievous wrong in making the demand, which was uiynstand insolent-ia- spirit.. Shehas.do.ne that which, has implanted In the Amerioan breast a sense of wrong which will await the opportunity to strike the blow of retributive justice. The message and ‘documents were referred to the Committee on Foroign Affairs. Mr. Stevens, of Pa;,"moved the previous question, under the operat on of which the documents were referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. ' The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union on the bill for the payment of sundry oivil expenses.* ' Mr. ValUpdigham entered into an explana tion of his position, hurling back the insinu ations that he was giving aid and eomfort to the enemy. His colleague was not the proper one to judge as to his motives:' Mr. Wright corrected a garbled report of a speech he re cently mede on the. oocaalon of a serenade. The. reporter, in laying that he declared in favor of the extension of slavery, was guilty of.an unmitigated falsehood. He was willing to do all in his power to-put down rebellion. Under the present circumstances he would have no controversy with the Administration for surrendering Mason and Slidell, for we have as muoh on oar hands now as we can sustain; but if -theta men had to be surren dered, it should have been done under protest, and we should remember that this was a ques tion hereafter to be settled with England. In the course of a colloquy between Mesirtl Vallandighain and Wright, the former isketi the latter whether he would be in favor of la war with England if she breaks the blookade? Mr. Wright replied that he would be in favor of a war whether the "blockade were broken by England or any other foreign pow er, for we would then be placed in a position from which we could not escape. Mr. Kelly, of Pennsylvania, said he had voted for the resolution oC thanks.to Captain Wilkes. The House had thus . endorsed the act. Not so with the- Administration. He did notwish to soo a war with England. He did not feel humiliated by - the - statement ’of the Trent affair. Let us settle our domestic difficulties, and then be prepared, for future events. Bat what have we done ? Why aro GOO,OOO men in the field?- Where is the evi dence of a determined yr&r that we have hith erto exhibited for. foreign nations?’ We are carrying on the war npon>-peace principles, and the main duty performed daring the last seven months, has been to prevent desertions from the enemy.. Without ooming. to any ooncluiiou. on the bill, the Committe* andahe Honae a^joarned. Sesate.—Mr. Pomeroy, of Kansas, and Mr. Chandler, of Michigan, presented peti tions for the emancipation of slaves. Chan dler also presented a petition for tho exchange -of prisoners. Mr. 'Wilson, of "Massachusetts, from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported back the bill in regard to the appointment of .tat tlers with amendments. Ordered to bo printed. .. Mr. Hale, of N; ll.,,offered a resolutioo that tho, Naval-Committee be,instructed to inqairo how the practice -pr&raiied in , the Navy of making purchases -through others than the recognised agonts, and, if any such bad. been made', whether larger, prices wore paid.: Agreed to. *He also gave' notice that no should introduce afcili to pnnish fraud., on the UriltalStates'fytAfury;- Mr. Powell,©r Kentucky, introduced a bill to abolish the frankingjpHyilegc. " ; ' : Mr. Davis, of Kjvofferad * resolution that tho Secretary bf W*r be reqwmtedto report to. tho Senate the aggregate number of three-year rqluntcori,.in wbat classes: they served, Ac. Agreed to., _• v Oamotion ofMr. SMrman, ofOhlo.thcbUl to. tocrcaiethe number Point was taken up. Thequestion was on the amendment.that Cadets must be dismissed if deficient in their studies. Disagreed to. . Mr. Trumbull, of 111., opposed the passage of the bill. He believed it was owing to West Point that the war has’ languished as it has. If West Point was abolished, military tactics would be 'taught all over the country. Ho was opposed to' increasing tho number of Cadets, especially at.this time; V Mr. Clark, of N.-H., said he would not vote for the bill now, but he-eoutd not join on the tirade against West Point. Treason hadtah taught more in IheSenate of tho United States than in the school at-[West Point. • Mr.* Wilson, of Mass., was ready to vote for the bill on 'the ground of economy. He thought,we should immediately begin to econ omise,, and.if necessary,' .to reduce aUsalaries in the army; bat on'.no other groundswould he vote-far the bUU - . The discussion continued at -some length when tho jSonate refusedto pass the bill yew' 12; it ays 23. V.V- Mr. Poweli,.of ky., moved to take up the bill to-punish the'fraud on the Treasury brougbtjn.'at the extra Session, but was not, passed in consequence of a letter from General Meigs that could not be executed. ~ The bill was taken up and recommitted to- the Com mittee ob Judiciary. • •- On.mouqnof Mr. Wilson, the bill In rela tion to the arrest'of persons claimed to be held to service or labor by the officers of the army and navy-, was taken bp. Mr. Saulsbury, of He!., moved to postpone it indeßnately. Tbebill providesAat -any officer detaining such persons sbkli be dts-: charged fromthe serviced On motion of Mr. Carlisle; the bill was post poned for the present. - g , On motion ofMr.Foster,, tha report of the Committee on contested seat from Kansas, Vas takhn ttpf.. The Senate adjourned. , * From Washington. WiBHiKOTOH,; Jftn. 1.-.Thc nport of the Committed on Elections. in.ike first Crogres aional District OfPennsylTania, is In faror of John M. But lor and against Wm.E.Lehman, who occopiedMhe seat in the House. The minority af-jhfclll/ftqifoittfrf,, Mftlirs Worccy ter; Mcntchnnd Brown/have come to is di roctly opposite conclusion. The Tmbjeoi will be tskyn u£ for.oonsideration nekfcwuek. The ComraUtoe.of lYaysaodMcAnt has not yet formally considered the financialscheme of the the-Treasnry{. The bill matnred by the Committee of Wayt-and Means, authorizing the istoeof deinaini-Trea tnry notes, provides -that, .for /temporary purposes, the be -authorized to Jssuo,: on_the oredit iof„the tJnitod- States, $100,000,000 of them,'notibearing interest, payable generally withont. specifying';any plaoe ot time of payment,-andVof such Jenominations as he may-deem expedient, not less than five dollars .each, and *uob dotes and all other Treasury notes, payable on demand,, not bearing interest, that have been hereto-; fore authorized issued, shall be ble for all dsbu/and demands due' to the United States, and for all ialarlesVdues/debti' and demands owing/bythe United Btatest© and associations' witbintheUoited.Statesjand shallalso be. lawful money and a legaltenderin payment of all dobts,public and private, andxhaU 'be’< exchangeable' in sums notien thaiS bne hun dred dollars, at any ' time, their ‘par value, : i at the Treasury of the United States, and at the offices of the Assistant Treasurers in New i York, Boston, Philadelphia, St. Louis, and at I the depositories In Cinoinnftti, for any of the six per cent, twenty .ycars. coupon bondß-i-or registered-.;bonde which the Secretary of the hcreafterbe authorised toisiuej.aad such’ Treasury; notes zhall be recelred-the' same. as coin at their par/ralue in payment for si>y bonds that may be here after negotiated ! by the Secretary of the Treasury, and suolr Treasury notes may be issued from timeAu time, as the exigencies of the-pubUo service m*y Theresball be mated on the backs oftheTreasttrynotes, whUbmay berUsßedcu d»r-tha provisions of this' act;• the'-following -woids v -‘The within hotels a lfgal tender in payment of all debt*,, publio and privareV andis excljSngea'blo the coupons or registered bonds, ofthe United States/bearingzixper oent. interest. 1 ntf V«m.l to • detail for carrying to London; as:ln the contrjbutione which?American# may danre Ads recommends that authority tie given to charter a stitoU* Teasel for that purpose. Washixotox, Jan.7.—The appropriation for the compensation and mileage of members of the House is under thecoatrol of IheJTreaa urer of the United States as disbursing agent, and be had rafaaed the payment of the claim for extra mileage whenever presented; nor has mileage for the extra-session been ji&id to any Senators by the Treasury department before the recent decision of the Secretary, as has been eroneonsiy stated. Last night Col. Howell of the 85th Penn sylyania regiment, prooeeded about twelve miles from Washington to a house which was known to be occupied‘by a Capt. Grim, who was captured. Tne latter was jan ! officer of the rebel-army, and had not long before cross ed .fromVirginla into'Maryland,-where,, his family resided. ' There were found Injhis pos session numerous letters directedito parties both in the north and south, and also bandies of clothing, which doubtless’> he intended to transfer across the Potomac to Virginia. The expedition returned to Good Hope this morn ing. -• They brought with them ten and some loads of forage.. All of Gen. Smith** division, with the ex-: eeption of three regiments, went out to-day in the direction of Flint HUI, beyond Vienna; and not far from Fairfax Court House,, for the purpose of obtaining forage. The expedition was successful and retraned without meeting any indications of Uwpreaence of the enemy in force. The force; has nearly all been gath ered on the other side oftbe river. It appeart that Mahnel Nicolas Corpainco, recently arrived here, is not a Peruvian Min ister to the United States Governmentpbut to Mexico, and will soon leave for that oonntry. From Missouri. a St. Louis, Jan. 7.—ln consequence of the' disproportionate assessments' having been made on the Secessionists In this city,under the orders of the 24th, Gen. Halleck has appointed a new, board of assessors to revise the old list, and make snch eliahges as they deem proper. All other proceedings will be in accordance with the original order, and the Board are enjoined to assess ho'individual unjustly, as there will be no.appeal from their decision. There is no doubt that Wm. A. Hale is elected to Congress from the 13th district, and T. L. Price from the sth district. BiDAfU; Jan. 7.—An express- messenger from Col. Kngent's Regiment, stationed at West Point, Bates county, arrived here yes -terday evening en his way to St. Louis with important dispatches' to Governor Gamble. He left Bates county on Friday, and reports that Jennlson had burned Austin, in Cass county, instead of Bose Hill. Jennison, after leaving Austin; bore north-east. The Union men in'Johnson county are so exasperated at the outrages of “seoesh” that nothing but the federal troops will save Lex ington and Warrensburg from being burned. Of the movements of Col. Jennison enough is known to. warrant the opinion that certain notorious .rebels in Johnson county and their dupes will be “bagged." A train ef about 20 -wagons and 75 men is reported to have been captured about five miles north-east of by a party of rebels. Col. Thayer, of the First Nebraska Regiment, at Georgetown, promptly dispatched.a party in pursuit. Female Prisoners-»Gen. Shields. WasßiHOTon, Jsn. 7.—lt is known; that several female prisoners . are watched and eared for, in the Southern part of the city, by a detachment of the Sturgis rifles, under Lt. Sheldon. ‘ Oh several -. occasions recently events have transpired showing a plot to clandestinely effect their release, but the vig ilance of the guard has as often frustrated it. . Brigadier-Genoral Shields has reached this city. Boiler Explosion—Man Killed. Rostov, Jan. 7.—The steam boiler in the Portsmouth Navy Yard, oonnected. with the ordnance department,. exploded yesterday, killing engineer Bradges, demolishing a chim ney 100 feet high, and causing other damage. -Bostox, Jan. 7.-—The. Count De Paris and the Due De Chartres arrived hero yesterday. Markets by Telegraph. CacnxAn, Jan. 7.—Flour dull and demand local, a* 34 for superfine and K 05^410 for extra.: Wheat firm at full prices; there is. not muds doing.'. Oats &rasi27d . Corn in good demand at 38c~ Byo ad vanced to 49Q5<Vaad very scarce. : Whisky in active specnlatlTs.demand,aadprlQesadTaneedtoi6.. Hogs closed dull and heavy; there arc not many offering, but packers are disposed to hold, bade under the ad vice* -from New Fork; 33 25rfJ3 85 were the dosing -rate*. .Me* Pork is in fcir demand; sales 2000 bbls at 39 37. There is lees demand for bulk Side* at 4c. lord doll and more finely offered at GJi. Gro ceries unchanged. _ . Exchange firm and nominal under, tbe advices from. New Fork, bankers not buying but anxious to sell at par and3gpe r c*nt. premium. Pan.tntLpgiA, Jan. 7.—Flour has not been affected by tho Bohemian’s advices; then is a stoodj exjtort demand, with sales ol 3000 bUs; superfine 35 S7i£;- extra $5 76; aad extra'fiunily3d. Rye Flour dull et -33 7&» End Corn Meal at 33. * There is e good demand for Wheat, and bush sold at for red, and 3145 for white. Bye steady at R 2573. ri)«n unchanged; aslea 30U0 bush new and old yefiow at 58(960; Oats dull at 38. iProvislons very quiet; ; sates of mess Pork at 313(913 75, and Beef at 312(914, for western and city packed; 36Q0 bids were taken by ths covsrutaent ou private terms. Coffeescarce, and email sales Rio at Thailand Jamaica at 22.' Nd' orJJolMi m Whisky • NxwYoax, Jan. T.—Ootton firm; sales 50h balsa- Flour firm; 11,000 bbls sold at 35 sd@s 50 for State, 3jd9 00 for Obld, and 35 lO for Southeih. /Wheat firm; sales unimportant. Cora 'firm; sties -of *20,000 bush at 65. “ Provisions Aeadv. Lard quiet at IX9QL Whisky steady at 22£22j£. . : .'New Youa, Jaa. 7—Evening.—Cotton quiet.at 35 A37c. Hour quiet; sales 1*,6u0 bblfc at 9650&5G0 for State, 9635 OO for Ohio, and 95 8030-10 tor Southern. Wheat Arm; sake 42.000 bosh at 9127<a ; 9133 for Chicago Spring, $l3l- fac,MUwaukee dob. 9140 for red western, and 9143 for. white. Corn Ann; Mka o£ 88,000 bush at «6@06. Boot firm at 9635 50. Pork heavy; sales at 91175@12 25. Whisky Sin at Sic.;’Stocks lower. England tootdni for Arbitration— Tenor of Advicesßeceived at Wash* ington. Washington,Jan. 6.—Dispatches from Mr. Adams, received at the State Deparomant on ; Saturday} represent that the utmost conces sion in relation.tothe Trent affair which : was expected from our government by the modern ate party of England, was a proposal for arbi tration. 7';. f Private advices received here from- high authority; state that if arbitration was pro posed by this government, it. would •'be l ac cepted, in spite‘of.Ute violence of the British fire-eaters. ", .'/v •" 'V Prom the tenor of these official and unoffi- . cial declarations, it is clearly evident that ail parties will be agreeably surprised at thi:re!ea»e. of Mason and Slidell; and that the act will be regarded as a’aignil proof of the moderation of. our government-and- the people.— Ditpateh to tk* Evening Post.‘ OKS HUSDXXD MiLUOSS OF DkMAND,NoTX3. -r-Tp-mopow the Committee of Ways: and r [Meant will report to the House,.and urge the immediate passage of a bill authorising, the issue of one hundred millions Treasury de mand notes, to be receivable for aUpuhlfo and' private dsbti. lt is also intendoi them legal-tender and exchangeable for; six Mir cent, bonds; and to extend the’tame priv ilege to all the demand notes already author ised. iv . - . Out. Fxx most—A dispatch from Washing ton says: General Premont appeared as a witness,this morning before Mr. Wado’s com mittee to investigate the condnct of .the war, end Is still under examination. His friends say he wiU produce papers seriously oorapro? mising prominent persons connected with the Government. .. Muss for Cabxtihq ox txb Wax.—The Ways and Means Committee will be'rekdy to* report their two schemes-Hi national currency ■■ :and a tariff, including an Oxcisa dntyon many ' articles of luxury—by the first or middle! of this week. They are! determined to raise a revenue of about ttro hhndrtd miUions.' ' :- :a Tbs Ptxeinxar AxnEiaicciPATiDx^—A rad ical • Republican of [ Congress had a private Interview.with the President recently; in which the latter avowedhllflxed determi ne tisn to oppose any measure ‘of:.general emancipation, or for arming confiscated slaves Of rebels.—/f. k.Tirut.,, .. jtJHUBEJtusjr3 , ik\ , , - WlDittßAt STEHDIO, JASCABT ‘ ' T&inl o!,Mof th. oigagraieilt ot . ' - KB. j; H. COIUNB. IKISH ATTORNEY-: f, PIKBCB 0'HA8A....._...„.„;:...„jrE: COLHNI "T~'B AT P Y JTA IT‘ v: ru>Pl KtmpHT r ...-...-.‘...~..-.KB.'cditiNB. ■ ■ **-.. .... fl r .■ - ' ■ ‘ jJtjfriE IN THE "WAXj.. £ .tBcSMAB..:-.':.-.;..:..'.—..... JIR. COLLITfS: £3?J. If. LttTLB, Mercha?lTu- SPECIAL AT&TICES. \ tX-DK. GEORGE H. XXYSEB, Wholesale Druggist MEDIC INE DEALE R, NO.| 140 WOOD STRICT, PITTSBURGH, PA. i f ; f ? m r TRUSSES FOB. THE CUSS OF HEXXU OS RUPTURE.' - MARSH’S RADICAL CUBE TRUSS. * 5 '-- ' - RITTER’S PATENT TRUSS.* . JTTCH’S SUPPORTER TRUSS. - SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSS. DR. BANNING'S LACE OB BODYBBACX, the cure of Prolspsos Uteri, POsa, Abdominal thd* Spinal WeakneMMa.: . - DR. 8. 8. BILYEB-TLATED BUF». PORTER.' . ;I , tt PILE PROPS, for the support and cure of Film. -' ELABTIO STOCKINGS, for weak and wicoso* ELASTIC KNEE. CAPS, for weak koto joints. ' ANKLE SUPPORTERS, for weak, ankle joints. SUSPENSORYBANDAGES. SELF-EJECTING SYRINGES; also every kind oil Syringes. r . —• . DR. KETSER has also a TRUSS which will radl* cany cure Hernia hr Rupture. *F*Or«c* av uis Daub Stoat, No. 140 Wod» st ßarr, of the Golden Mortar. DR. KEYS^EBprescrlbes.ls.cases oF Chronic Dis eases, and has Instriiments for Deafiiem and irimtot every disease requiring mechanical support. , GALVANIC BATTERY oa IO MACHINES, fer.ntedkal purposes, ofa verysupe rior kind, will bs sentfres of.sxptw ebargse, wher ever an express-runs, upoo a.rsmittaoce of Tsa Dol lars. Addrem DR. GEO. H. KEFSEB, . 140 Wood stnst, Pittsburgh, Pa;^ DIARRHEA CURED BY BWAYNEB ROWEL CORDIAL* Every bottle warranted or money .re funded. floldst , > . . ‘ * No. street. ' BED BUOSfROAOHEB, do.—The Rifle, Sold at DB. KBFSER’S, 140.W00d RATS. AND.AcrCE.—Sure destruction to these Vermin by tutog YARNEIJa'S an entirely new, preparation, and warranted ta ; r»-* moT# these pests from every bouse, - Sold at .< ■ ; -DB. KSYSER'S, 140 Womlstiiseti EXTRA &420B&~i: have a' foir EKTRA BA ZORS k which I wiU close out at cost.' V/. ’ ' .. „ > u: GEO. KEralB, ,140 Wood streeti .' 'HSADACHE CUREDs— An infallible curs for Headache will be fodnd is FBAZER’B HEADACHE PILLS. Try.them. ] tonts,' at 1 ' .UPsani* •. ■■ tyA Friend in Seed. Try it~ DB, SWKKT'3 XNrALLIDLI LIIJtMENT Urn .pared from the recipe of firxnixx Swxar, of Gou nectfcuty the gnat Bone Setter, and has bean used...jba hts practice-ftw tbs last., twenty yean ,wft& thsmqst astoaiahing ancceas. ~ : As an- external remedy 4t>ie without a rival,’and will alleviate pain more speedily than any other preparation. Tor all RheumaUeand Nervous Disorders It is truly ln&lllble, and as a cufa tive for Soros, Wounds, Sprains, 'lta soothing, healing andpowerihl strength riling ties excite tbs' Just wonder and. ratohishmii&t oif all ; who have ever given it a triaL OTer four husdrad cerafiostes of rsmarkable.cures performed by It imh ln the yean, attest this iftet. B. E. SELLERS A Agents, corner of Wood and Second stream, - ’tptfcdawfr Pood.-Attentibn .il irall* - ed to the*moslfremarkable and advertised in another colmnn. It is An entirely new aiad must notHbe confounded WithAnyof the nUmerOoi ptient mtoidnesef ths lt is a osrtaih remody for til ths diseatos spaclfisd,'and es- ctirbnlenature—of’long standing ofwooks,mon_thsandyears, ; .Saffora»,'tTyit.‘. r MxssaA.Cstiaoa A Dvroar, ofNew Yozk,ara ths [sole agonts forit,nnd also proprietors of-the world jranowhed Db. EaTok’s Ixtaxtox Coxbux; an srtf cle whio]i,hvaryMbtncr should have in her medidiie closetid ;oase of heed; and containing, as parogorionr opiate of any kind,; it can berried upon with, the utmost, confidence, and wiU be found an in -vuioable’specific in all cases of frifantnn Cbhuufou. • ' - 1 i*arstieV(nWßGE H. KEYSER, Agent; Nowl4o Woodsterairi, Pittibtirito»Pa- . 1 delT^rwT. tSF MAHHOOH—Howr Loit, Sow REBTORE&.[-—<Ju£t published in a Sealed - EnVeUpo. ■Piioesceatt. ‘‘ ' -v .4 . A Lochve oh Treatment ahd Radlcal Cure of Bpenn*torrhoea or flejtinal lnvo iuntary Emlssiq&s, flomal; Debility,' and impidi mente teJCarriaga generally, NarvoasMWj.CfmstODp tion, EpQepey and Fits; Mental and physical Inca pacity; resulting from Saif-Abuse, -SH ■. By BOBTi J. CULVER WELL; M. D., author of theGsxn Boox, Am, Ac.; 1 - ' '• -... • i-;.- 'up* "“ABooa TO^BqbßAta«orfitiixsxxM.V.^ Sent under teal, in a plain envelops, to any addffM, post-paid, on receipt of-sxx danrs or tWo XUmps,-b'yv;:-' DR. UIL JFi C. KLltiE, 127 Bowery, N*. Y.', 'PdstUfflce' Box ” eefoSmdAwT-' 3 ‘ '“• ‘ -t;:.: s SjrfChake 8 nperior Copper UiiTS B**LTlh’U WOBKB. Pinwimß. u-i : PARK, STCCEDY & . CdiV 7? - Manutetums of flHBATHnfix, BOLT OOiPPEB, PBEBSSD OOPPSB BOTTOM B, BAISBp BTILL' BOTTOMS, BPALTAB BOLDXB; oiM Importers *nd SHEET IBOK, WIRS, t& ConstuiUjr'dh'lmnd, TEN NEBS’’ TOOLS.-* ■; WiaiHouas, Ko" 149-Fi^' Md'jia) : Pittsburgh, Penn’*. ®#*Sp*«ial orders of Copper cut to snj dmliWnfct- wa. o. ,» u ■■tTTT nun. sums &:ioi. LEBS, :Fouanaaa axd .Macuihbts, Wagetxoroa Woaxs,PltUbuigh t 7 v '• Maxes* Hiuuthdture ril kinds of STEAM ENQUfXS AND MUJi MACHINCBV, CASTINGS, BAItBOAD WOBk, STEAM BOUXBS‘ AND SHEET WOML v ‘ - AarJOBBINQ AND. BEPAIBINQ doM ra short no.Uca. ' «- : mbgftdly J£<C*Prewrve Vonr Beanty,.: - . .V- STMMETBV OP POBlf, YOPB HEAX.TH ANDjUENIAL-POI^EES, By using tbit; remedy ~ .. knowua* ' '' u 1" kEIiSOTOED’S EXTKAOT BDcAIT:' :i • - Mbeld fbe t' in ■ another column; nad profit by. U-i j£ii . jDlmum and enumerated. . Cut it out and preeenre It, You may not now re quire it but mny at eome future dey. v ■7' "It giTda bWlth and rigor to the Crums, AndbloomtotbepeUidcheek." 1 -^ • Itnvaa longeulftringand expoeure.- J -Cwrw guar&ntetdJ JOHH COCHSAH n MiEufiicturCT* of IBONB AILING, TBOHYACDTS, ■ yault doobs, . wraDow' SHirriiaa, Wjj*pOYr GUAHD9, A&,' Koe.* SI Second street and 96Third etreft, between Wodd iad Mvket:'' , ' .n*T®''on J -ha2id a variety of Dew PatUrua ' JkacT and pbUh, raltablo for all purpoeet; 1 • to enclosing GraVeXota. Jobbing done at thdrt notice. • • - f BteeAWork*. .' ■one i. . JONES, BOYD &-Cov -• . S Muu&xmn.ct CAST 8X1*1; «io,' giilHQ. Plow ASD A, B. STKEt, 6XKXL gpgtKna'.Wn AXLI3, cornwof B. A C. P. MABELS, Taper -HANUPACTpBEBS and dealers to BO0K, : PBINT. CAP.-BETTEB AND ALL KINDS PINOPATEB. fiV-Haveremored from Ho. E 7 Wood efreet to Ho. 33 Smtthfleld ftrwt< Pltteburgh,■ Ja»*'■ ■' - -- OB TBAPB FOB BAOB.n’>:d , tSTM-jMOtKES ft SOHB, Bealen taJOBSWK, AHD. BOMIBII6 Bll.Lgdr *r. ' OBAIfOS, CKBHWCAMB Of HOTKB AND SPECIE, No. 57 '•* 1 ' »• , Li ••vy"**- “4. 0. U» «A. tirf»Jp«adltai throughout the United Statea. : > aJI . COBLEBS. .^Tor* wa^ih^akb CHESS*; BUTT**-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers