LATEST $®W4 o^^SorKpn^t nCV ' ■ **'**&*&" 1 CITY AFFAIRS. ' a J*K *T C.pUla H. L.V.oclsve, w6lch ';”f “P**"* rulei adopt* bytheßnitod Utere,tin. Correspondence Bettreew ’ u **n«r»ny, composed of very Ana men, ® tst ” l Treasory Dopertment, relative to the Gen. Ualleek and Geu. Price, •pleodidl, uniformed end equipped, nd which ‘““P” 1 " 11 °ffrel*ht end the elemraiico of leap, I Sr. Louie, Jen. 23,— The following corre pMMd though here eome time einee for Ken-; ■ °“';' hl 'P 0 *” 1 »M‘*reriUy.; Ae them rule. j epenaenoe hasteken -place betteeen Generals , tneky, hu not reoeived the oSotel recount. *“ 1 he etticUy enforced eteembcetmen should : Eriee end Hillock. The principal pulnte of Uon of Gen. Bnell, who informed them thet *‘, on ?* “h<‘ thomeelree thorougkly aoquain-; Price's letter ere is follows: _ 0,8 - *« »ot entlUed to . ..bide " , ‘“ ah ' lr P'oW.ione:: , • : HninQUinTEhn' MiWonn. Srer. Gu«n') ' -^^^inSnlL o to‘~td‘*“tWeotion,.ndmenJ0 ‘~ td ‘*“tWeotion,.ndmen J rftt. £ &te^KSW,S!Id i ! charged Capt VanolWa with3»ring eroulr from this port, and j a ™t of citizen*'in pursuit of their usual aad mpoemlnnon theni. A. avocation,? thet men,<|££?£S swornin theyclelmed the rivht to .i J. c,Cnee. w. aIESSs a™^, 1 prjretee belonging to this army here been un rtri* C * PUln tnformed them thet if they TttSbMSh'endfcinSß®*!! 0 *^'toa.OMo Jtssrbeiwraa th * border > and left their anerten they, would rendeVtE.m 7 "»I"hwl to! oUmt. conveyed to Port Leereh worth, end eeenohi WfM Hall. to <ih2ks!KtoE »?tl- "V~ euui- end for no oth.ro.t»blUh«l olfrnce or eSS . ff U ' * om * forl J of the men left ~ *• h '° S»< eheU reels. oo toard any freight. neUaa {KJ? m dfrabi'rnd M “T 1 T * leara,d nLoaliriUe on Monday laet, end arrived In thie ra e J?2?SaewjpwWwlth enermit ot a duly In! -f* l, WJ haolmrged soldier, have-been soiled olty on Thnredey ereninr thoriaed ono.r<eu,.Tm»nry ftpartmaot. ’ whenever end wherever they here shown »*1 here we havereoeivod th.folto.toLtJT‘ f h * Up 1 ,< ® w ; *«£**• any freight, themselves, and ihet they here been, by mil ftota Capt. VeneiSTr M SWf lattar “l^ 7 o?tfS£«S^i^“ dl “' th * n ,h “ ““«• “ *>>• jtojooeroion.foioed into eeerritude unsown Cua JittoOK, LonleAle. Ky„ i .*• Al > *raj«Wlfre dipped onder military otdarr Lim cl J i | i, ? d "»gw to snob pj, praa.e. . _ • January 80th, JW2. 7 } ar* excepted from the above rule*; but thl»excecti<m obtained information-that in- Dk2l r tw£SSV 8 * o***!. Eock»ed lilt of oamn diTidnala and parties of men, ipecially a®- 6T?b?^i o S'^tfT;S < J" l “ ,io * ,h l.™ <Cr tmdeor ttJoat mlllony p«G. pointed end intShotod by me to SStroi res - OT ‘•"‘"J thOa^, eepeesei’ tradajbnt Cunily anppUea,goods of -y urnil> S' pt ?'> heVebeen arrested endaubjeoted fr® S. -Mrienhitoeenf to soldiA w the'Onleir «S 5 tS to e general coart-mertiel for alleged orimei, EimaSi! 1 " . . !iSu H cTS.“'* ?'; r7 l“ t “ ’ hi f »" of wra™, heretofore Jacobßoaahln Morria fP 101 * will the oiriliced world, have regarded ai Robi SIM5 l M« LMch Micheal Breonan ln l tr S? loni - .- ■ i f JJ* 1 J, P®" wI *ea tried, if convieted of Ilmira « 2 D Schtj-Stewan iJarM Uone v*• »t«faWt clearing at the port of Pitta- lh ® offence, or offences, as aUted, are viewed Nicholas Brady . b .S2L“^’°c°‘« >h« <LZ,mn!£2 «' lewfol .übjtot. for cepitei pnnithSSiL Kso~«»%ss!aaS »arsasssssss By order of , L .Wavr . • Commanding Keglejr Bddy Ooahj. Ttf C «» - such as I may, or will make, foriimilar casaa? '■e 1T I with the aborOwesabjoin the Special Agent,-D. 8. Treesarjr Department. Do yoa.lntendto regard members of this army following card, signed by nearly all the men “—“ persona deserving death whenever and above named, and leave the publio to form . 9 OODSKW B» “deid,.to buyers of dry goods, W * T er ey m ?* bo orwiU yen their own conclosions in referenee to the eon- « th , er *\ wholesale or retail I The Messrs. ®**® n ® t 0 em the recognised rights of pris dnet of Both parties : Barker k Co., 59 Markctitreet, purposing to the oodejof civilised warfare? 'Do for the intbrmatioii ofour e “ lar «® improve their store, will, in or- the destruction-of important ittcodi *od the public, make the following *utement: der to dispose of a Urge portion of their and transporUtion facilities formiiitary cSrt V^SuSriSteShlnmif goods, which is. of great importance to thorn, P nr P oS ® ®s the legal right of a belligerent Phyend to °f er w ‘ th out any reaorvnUortheir entire stock P° wer? »? JO” intond to regard men whom I Wdder, orlnanyolhermann«r womdhaw at ’noh-prjiooa as will Booneit Mcompiij,b thi« u™ JSS' *’ 7 dl {p* tched to deetroy roade, SS"£j*. ho “’ r ?*- Now, w. would caotioa the P or P M «- Print-, bottor than what they have '?r , .! , i d *' s i te I, i l f'. , S* u ! pI ' d «' bumlT “>» Belling, at 12c,and de lainos ditto, all fbtototheanemy i court-martial? orwiliyon k>" d » » f cloak., .biwla, dr... good., ?* V if„f,* n tried 'propenirib toprora tothopublic that ltia thhi'hi! bonHkeeping articles, embroderio!, boalory, “odontic! according to the !Utnto! of the oor dlallke, endoot the Lientenantt *He toSmJd g )°T os ' g CD ‘ s end boys' wear, 4c., io. Read SU [Signed jj Skeluto Peice, . tnatonceinLoniariUe, hetoulddiepoae.ofnaiabo th eir advertisement, and be enro and visit MgjorGenpralCommanding. thonl “ -«ntoncc. „ «*»»«- to. main portion of dlwolring of oorcompacy.we ramnLn yooraetc a * Qcn. Halleok'. reply : [Signed by 3T namea.l ; A ooon roa«on for selling cheap is that fur- HiiD QuaETCBa DEPAaTiiEnT or Missootti, 1 It is to be very much regretted that the j by S ,rlt6r f ??•’ . 59 M"** l "treat, in St. Louis, January 22, 1862. . / oompany, having been organited and eanin- 2? I ,t,* <1 ' rtrU i*?? t ' Rcad tt. and be sure you Sterling Commanding, <fcc... ped at so mneh! expense,ishow borort purchasing, if you would _ OaNEIaL: Yoar letter, dated Springjeld, banded. “Tt strikes ne thet if Capt. Vanoleve ”n 1 w,tll mor * “oo"y than i> necessary J,nu,r T i*to, is received. The troops which has been guilt, of dishonorable aid nnsoldier- tfumtadEr 11 !"' And avan to those 7 °V° m P ,ala »f too Kansas frontier, and ly conduct,tba proper course would hnvobeon diff f' *• Pf 1 ”. *openor in- at p ° r ‘ Leavenworth, are not under my com » oonrt martial, 'iho whole dittoultv baa da ” menls are offered in a Ihrgo .took of new ““ d - In regard to them, I reepootfnlly re .originated to neglect to have the men mustor- g d *' J“fJO“ to Mgjor General David Hunter, corn ed into tho service at the propor time. mandmg the Depnrtmont of Kansas, Head '•“'ton Fort Leayonworth. Ton also com pUln that individnaia and parties of men, specially appointed and Instructed by yon to destroy railroad culverts and bridges, by tear mg theoi up, laming, etc., have been arrested ana subjected to a general court martUl. This statemont is in tbojniain correct. Where in dividuals and partios of mon violate the Uws of war, they will Ibe tried, and, if found guilty, will, certainly be-punished, whether acting under your special appoitmeht and in structions or not. Ten must be aware, den* eral, that no orders of yours can save from punishment, spioi, marauders, robbers, incea jlianes, guerilla bands; etc., who violate the war • You cannot give immunity to crimes. But let us understand each other on this point. If yontsend armed forces, wear ing the garb of soldiers, and dnly organised and enrolled as legitimate belligerents, to de stroy railroad bridges, etc., as l military act, *® kill them, If possiblo, in opon warfare or if we capture them, we will treat them as prisoners of war. But it is well understood' that you have sent numbers.of your adherents in the garb of peaceful citizens, and under ftlse pretences, through our lines into North ern_Miss°uri to rob and destroy the proporty of Union mon, and to barn and destroy raU road bridges, thus ondangering-ihe lives of thousands, and this, too, without military ne cessity or possible militaryudrwnunjre. More over, peaceful, citizens of Missouri, quietly working on their farms, "hart Been" insrlgated by your emissaries to take up arms as insur gents, and to rob, plunder and commit treason and murder. Thev do not even aet'undcr the gprb of soldiers, but under false pretences, and in the guise of private citizens. Ton certainly will not pretend that men? guilty of such crimes, although specially appointed and instructed by you, are entitled to the respect and immunities of ordinary prisoners of war, If you do, will you ireifer me to a single au thority on the laws bf war wbieb recognizes such a claim. I am daily expecting inltnro tions respecting the exchange of prisoners of war. I will communicate with you on that subject ae soon ae they are received, giped] ; H. W. Hau.ec, - Major General Commanding Department ' . •B’OFtICUL PAPES OP 188 CITT. o»*WT*iio«i(*fcr' the •.”***** tyO- E. Shaw, Optician, 66 Fifth alraat,. connoted da4y : ' v'« 0'.1~.v ... » »uir Ii iuu. , „ : “•- - - oo . so • . »• *• -•. 00 SO Buromstsr, - - x „ 20 4-10 Birthday of Boberi Borns. " .-To-dayU the 103 d anniversary of th* birth . -.i* ..'‘-of : Bobert Burns, ~ -i bard, rough u 11m rustic plough, - >. XMnu&f hi* taa«fol tnd* at «rei7 boof b« —who»» poetio genial Is admired whsnrsr i the SngUib language is spoken, und-who his >: ,> i '■ painted the TOagher Menu of Scottish life In ; “ " the moft plowing end gorgsotts hues. Bobert Baru tu born on the 26th of J»n nary 1752, on the bnnki of the Doon, near the rained wells of "Kirk Alloway,” the scans of ; - T»m O’Shsnter’s midnight ride. HU tender ■ ' “•**■ pathoe and droll hamor •, hlr faults and nurortnnss; hu oonidoae. folly, culminating iajwemetnre dsslh, hare lammnded hit ohnr • ■ n . melancholy interest; yet he stands befora us, ~ .**A tatnlora* that,” indiTldnnUud In hie writing., for honeit men ■ Hb«m hod (tardy independence. Tor sons raison or other, (psrhsps becnnre -I#. *»»y of our Scotch fellow atUene nre off ' '*» “e »«.,) no nnwngementr hnre been. ; .. made for celebrating the day. It neede, how erer, no •oclal githering,.no formal oelebra ticn to keep allre the remembrance of him 7 Who ha. renderad immortal the “banka and -■ braea” of hU own olaaaic land. -'• ;-AcsiroWKi>pMt»TS.— The Pittsburgh Sub- Oo®“itt« beg leers to acknowledge i ‘ contributions of clothing and eatablea for the hospitals at SL Louir, from the followidg ' STia* r “"•<»«*• Breed, Mrs! • A. Bldwell, Mrs- Bi.T. Kehneday, Scholars n n' * h°hoei, Mrs. Howard, W. , ®-/«h»*hm*Ca 7 H. A. Sandal, Mrs. M. S. Mrs. C. Llnhart, Mrs. Goo. Weyman,- - Mr,. D. Draro, Mrs. Geo. Albree, Mrs. W. 0. . rB- McKee, Mrs. MoMssters, Mrs. Pllnnes, Mrs. J-Pennoo, Mrs! Keen! > '' * SrU Bughman; alio, 2 boxes from Mrs. E. .... f'Baheratown,and 1 box from the ■ ■ ?, oldier ' Aid Society, of Harrison, rule. Batter county. ...... • Tuoaxa*-—Mi»s Don Shaw oloio* her en-- fhg«ni*nt at the Theatre this evening, on ThiSn?^ 10 4 f ho wU i, a PP wr piecci. . " offer *t iB “ S ood «m, and we hope she - ' wul hare, a* ahe deserve*, a fall house. The performance will conclude with the "Fire nan a Bride”in which Miss Kate Kewton : tales the leading oharaoter. FBOM IESTBBBIY’S BTESISB 6A2EITE. .. The. Home Gnards—A -Suggestion. Daring tho pa« fair day* there hart been' "thwa fuueral. of soldiers whoso bodies h»To . beanrsturned by their friends for fatermcnb . , 'those of Smith, Sahl and Harper. ; In ouch , ’ °***» istaehments from two of ohf companies . of .Homo Guards attended tho funerals, and - - - gave token'of their respeot for the memory of the.hraTe departed; and their sympathy with V . the bereaved friends, by snob military honors - as are customary In the army. -This is Tight and-proper; and we are glad to see so many of our citir cm—merchants, manufacturers and professional men—march ing through the muddiest of streets, in tho -- “JJt disagreeable of weather, to pay the last monte of rcrpect to the memory of those who had so gallantly gone forth in tho serrice of onr boioTod oountry.and offered up their lives - fa defonee of our liberties. No doubt tho .wc.OdendSajrho mourn the loss of a husband, blether fa father fool gratified by this recog nition of the dnty we all owe to these who wit their live! while in onr amiet -' . Wh*t_we desired to suggest to tho only ail ... *t»ry orgaalxatlon th*t now remains In our .vicinity—theHooeGuards—was this: Let the proper offieer* call a meeting of those who •hall represent the. ' S°2* ®TAU«gfc«ny end vicinity in Excelsior s*ri those on this side the river at City H*n—and Jat them re-organise the Guards into two.divisions; then the proper offieer, commanding/could call out, at a few hoars* „ aotloof» soluble detachment for a funeral escort, or for any other purpose, at short notice. ; By this means a military spirit would be engendered, which would do much to re - ..••wltia the organisation , of the Home - Guards ;-_and"The duty of paying the last sad • , to the departed heroes whose bodies are ' > ********* for interment, would be guaranteed, we hare expended time and money in i eauippingy anaing and drilling onr Home Guard*. /The expenditure wae not in vain, •met almost the entire organisation has been : • brokenup at home by the number of enlist atuU tot the more active service in the field. But now that our armies have attained the maximum required in the field, |/et us gather ■ , up the fragments that remain, and effect a re organisation at home, and so meet whatever duty may .devolve , upon us,, and make what use .we may of the time and money already, oxpended upon the organisation; -Will the officers end members of the Home Guards take- this subject into consideration, ►, speedily,effect some organisation that may meet the apparant need. Police Appointment! in Allegheny; Th« Pellee Committee of Allegheny Cenn- M*» **U a meeting la.terening, And in con junction with Mayor-Brnm made the fellow poßee- appointment! for the eneulhg year; • Eigk Co**tabU —Samuel Bong. -Ooy/VKe*—Wm. Bowden, Robert Jamieon'. .. *ylreeter Tyler, Henry Herman. *«. • McKean, Wa.h.'Swaln, OhuTet SeCheeney, andXhomae Smith. - • i , that no change hn boon jaadeinthepresent conetabnlaryforce, with the tingle exception of Thome. Smith, who haafeta;n ehoeen to filla vacancy in the Night ' It-may be worthy to remark that Capt. Smith wae High Conitable under Mayor «P»arda of twenty yeare ago, and al thdagh far adeueed in life retalnt mach of .- hu youthfai .pirhend rigor. . . The day -ana night poiloe organization! will U eontmnedaaiaetyoar, the Committee and ' ■ ,? Mayor being eatietled that such a di.no-- ■ ifir 1 v. of •**!•**“*• f?"*>iU beat eondneeto „ Aha, intonate of the dtleene. Thenlghtpo ' ***** l4 tnw > is quite limited considering the J - eitent*r territory tad the number of inbabi - •!£***' by .itriet attention to their datiet inoy cando, much toward* suppressing row ?TOm th°d'p .. inoendianea, and- if the preaent year ahall ' f nn “ •““Pt, the Mayor and police may ■ wSut^r'"*"P 00 * - i. *'ro*Coyrial-Amodgthera - riona artidee now being need at parUal ,üb ' '* ti, i lrrot - A gentleman who hae tridd the. experiment, giro, thefol . lowing directions.: - r Cut tiercarrots In thin ilioei, and brown slowly in the oven; thro tfriad or pound them and mix with coffee in tqeal por tiontj or the 1 slitM me 7 he put to boil with the coffee with* out being broken. Ho says that the carrots oannoibe detected by the taste of tho bever age, end, that several gentlemen, at a dinner patty where he was/drenk each two or three cnpe of this coffee, who seldom indulge in but . one, ignorant of the ingredients, attributing the superior ilayor.tb the excellent quality of ■ .-the cream*< •: • . Jt»x Ptut Bux Brxoxt!.—Conocrt Hell waa ajaln crowded lut night, to wltnei. tho entertainment of the - _f“ k .2** U3r - n^,*‘ n * in * of «k» jorenil.., ; to eeetaoe, W»d their droll mannertam., ex and pleued young and eld. The bell per&rmanoee are eiecllenl, and ithepomeru areoondnoted in an acceptable .mamimr.: An .xhlbitionwWbegiTenonEat- Voajr afternoon, for the convenience of -chik x . jw«a:wh».tttanqt attend at night. -:;v , v Po “ ct i. Onrictex.—The l ' fS^ l> lf t .P I ?y* J * h » mar d« t cd doha ; Con- Burglary in Allegheny. L««t night, about twelve o’clock, the night polico in Alleghany were itsrtled by.crioj of . “fire!”“robb«rsi’i.“n>ttrdAl , ’oto. Tbepblicc wore then on Federal street, near the market bouse, while the cries proceeded from a German in tbe store of Samuel Dyer A Co,, comor of Lacock and Federal streets, some four squares distant. On reaching the spot, they 1 (Warned fromtho excimd John, who slept in the store, that a thief had entered, by prying open a window shutter on lacock street, and raising the window. . Ho had lighted a candle, and was ahont-to commence the work of. plunder, wh« John was awaked by bis “guardian an gtfj tndfled to the front door and fare the alarm. While John stood on the street in hU a cutty mk,” making the outcry, the thief escaped through the window, and wa> icon no more., Ixothing was missed from the store, end ltwould seem that the robber was not aware of John** presence, in the store, or ho rronld hare proceeded more cantionsly. .The police Fas rory anxious to obtain a description of the thief, bntTobn was ohahlo kC-Wae man or. boy, white or hlaek.John wjw eridently a little “agitated" and expressed great thankfulness that he had escaped tfHh .a whole shin and a soandhead. Sold Rascal—One day last week » very ganteel looking man entered a store at Johns town and asked permission to write a letter. The proprietor invited him to walk round to - * joesk, where he furnished the" necessary materials, and being engaged waitingun some customers, paid no farther attention to his visitor. After the stranger had finished his ■ • walked forth,.returning his thanks, and bowed himself out, without awakening -even a suspicion that'there-was-anything wrong about him. Upon counting up the <»th at night, however, it was discovered that the money drawer was short, some fifty or and the suspicion was irresisti ble that the gmtfman letter-writer had pock eted'the cash while using tbs desk. •AjuriY ASD Eacar*.--A man naped Zim ina*® v*ai arrested in Centfeville*, Butler oo Thursday of last week, charged witk stealing a horse in Ohio., He was taken to the Butler jail and, as was supposed, se curely manacled, awaiting the requisition of the Governor of Ohio. On Tuesday morn ing, a young man went to the cell with a box of coal, when the prisoner, wbo~~had ont his manacles, rushed past him, locked the-doer, and made good JiU escape. He was subse quently found In a tan yard, where he had concealed himself beneath a pile of tan bark, and re-conveyed to his old qnarters in the jin. OrsßATioxa hf_WE»r*ax Virginia. —A Washington correspondent says: The sodden return ofGeneral Rosecrans to his commacd, afterhe had Issued his proclamation upon their going into winter quarters, shows aouve morements are on foot on his line. The ap.- pevance of his body guard at Ganley river, and the advanced more regiments from Ohio, nave like significance. Lacroai.—Al«x. Clark, of>the&*ooi Vi,- Jtor, will lecture before the AUegbeay County Toaobara'Aiiooiation,. at Central Hall, Sat urday morning, at 10 o’oloek. •Subject— “ Money re. Truth.” Teacbere and friend, of Sobooli will attend. The .object will bean intending one, and presented in en agreea ble and original manner. Sbockixo.—The Ebeneburg AUmloUhu, *Mt week, noticed the sudden death of the Cambria county pedestrian, WilJiam Singer. S tarting from Loretfo one evening,Very much intoxicated, with a party in a sled for Cresson, he fell off-his seat and wss allowed to lay in the bottom of the sled. On arriving at Cres son he was found cold and stiff and-dead. Accident OH TUI RaiLioiD.—An elderly woman named kfanen, while walking on the railroad between Johnstown and Conemaugh oar Wednesday afternoon, was. knocked down by a train and had both her logs so badly injdred that it supposed amputation of both reet will be necessary. ; - , sasd,T°lH5 asd ,T°1H Orr.—On Tuesday of last week, in Franklin township, Heqjamln.Batas, aboy sged eleven yoars, had his hand torn off by a threshing maohino. The poor boy sufforod terribly. . . . Niwararii CnAsaie—The Erie Qkirrxr has changed hands, Messrs. Whitman :aad itncbt having porohased the estehtishmeat worn Andrew Hopkins, the former proprietor. Sow u THS.Tnri to^purchase winter eloth ing, and t° ottr readers who deslre to do so, mLT. ol w lhe; establishment of A Co., corner .of Fed |?.ciomrg^^ o n xu'. a t yi, , :°i “ nOUM ’. 0n * h *. meet meonlble Jim Miaema OndFottl Vapen generated W the hot . ton, will: be iar moro doadly to o nr iTolonteera than the enemy’. bayraVti. In ■toe . In s!s a ' * nd Crimean-eampaigna, Hollo, way. Pill. wtre need Inenonnoaiquantitio*. Tbcj kept tha troop! in perfict health. Only Xs.:.cenu per box. SoCUaw, ,upply yoor- Mires. -2 - 217 ■ ' . W».Poeexar, Carpenter add Joiner. dob. Bh SC, p,t *toslley, betweba' Smithdold S h '" 7 *'AU klndarfHonio Rapairing done on ihon notiee and la worka got mton.- AH ordan prom^faftondad Doctob C. Bkals, Water Curo and Homce pathio Physician j also agent for Rainbow’s celebrated Truss for Ruptures. Corner of Penn and Wayne streets. - t DIED* GARRISON—On Thursday, Jami&rv aad. at n Mrs. CATHERINE GARRISON,/o ' the 73th year of her age. The funeral'Will leave the residence of her son-izr law, Robert Barnett, Oentre street, Birmingham, on Satuadat Hoaxoro, at 10 o'clock. The fHemla of the family and of her son, A. Garrlsou, are rapectfully invited to attend. The War Party in England. From ilu»K*ziche*tM Examiner imfllmu, j*q. 4. With the prospects of peace gar sympathies begin to change tides. We feol Terr much for tboio boisterous patriots, who hare gone on the supposition that tho American gorera ment Is the slave of tho people, and that tho poople are all maniacs or fools. Thoy already behay sense of discomfiture. The Africa s advices laid them, figuratively speak ing on their backs. Thoy showed a calmness, a moderation, •& degree of reflectiveness far superior to their own. Instead of a whirl wind of blustering defiance, they fdt on their hot cheeks thegenUe gales-of peace. As soon as they recovered from ihe.mommontarj dis appointment, they set to.work to prove,-as well as they were able, thar these peaeefhl in dications meant nothing; and that war was •till as likely as ever.'" Wo do not affirm that all danger 1 has pissed awayj we are hardly prepared to..expect- the,immediate release of Messrs. Mason and Slidell in Liverpool: and wo think it quite possible that the question of peace OT war may yet-depend considerably upon - the reception Which our government shall give to Mr. . Seward’s next dispatch. ' This, however, Will not help our good frfrada who have heen,calculating so confidently on American obstinacy andmadness. We submit that, however the affair may end, the Ameri cans have, already cleared their reputation. They are not is a passion. Thoy mik quite as rationally and coolly as we do. They arc not mobbing the government. There have been no Anti-British demonstrations. Tbare has been no indignation meeting at New York like that whioh was beldid Liverpool. There is a total absence of rant Mid -“bunkum." It is clear that the people are quietly awaiting the decision of the Cabinet, and that the President will be upheld in any course which bemaydeOm it his duty to pursue. Hence if a war should, after all; be the sad result of .thepresent misunderstanding, it will be uqjust to asoribe it to the prejudices and pas sions of the American people. they may be, but they will assuredly enter upon it, qnlte as mnch as we shall,ln compHanoe with the decisions of the coolest judgment, and in the conviction that they are right; But, if the affair should be settled p*oeably, whaf will our railers do ? 3 One would say they ought for once to render amplojustice to the moder ation and good temper of the Americans; and acknowledge that a republic can, on a pinch, be as wise as oligarchs and kings. Win-they* adopt this creditable ooursef By no means. .Their ingenuity willeaiily supply material for invective. They will not be shut up to the honest duty of doing justice to a people whom they are resolved to black-ball at alfhaaards. They will tell us that the Americans, like all bullies, are cowards too; that the* talked boabtingly till they found out that we-were in earnest, when they got down from the stump and qulotly chewed the leek. •4U!f kJSi ‘PITTSBURGH THEATRE. Positively the lul night or tho engagement of " ■ \ jrriss savin'. THISEyRKINO/ HONEY MOON. NNA MISS DOBA SIIAW. LOIN of A LOVER I GERTRUDE,'with MlflS DORA SHAW. To coßciad* irith th* j r FIREMAN'S BRIDE. THE BBIDE-- KATE NEWTON HALL positively roa PomtsioßTs onlt. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday, Jan. 22,23, 2t and 25. tint appearance in Pittsburgh of the Or-femei PEAK FAMILY. VOCALISTS, HARPISTS, 4VD ASIiASCASHtjIE BELL RINGERS. Tint established in 1839. ' W CARD TO THB CITIZENS OP THIS PLACB. After nine months sojourn In the Isle of Ouba* and asuccmafaltour through the British Provinces, the .hove troupe of Artiste contemplate a scries of con certs through the States of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, pmvldaa to their departure for California the coming Spring, v Baringclosed a very succwefol engagement at hiblo’e, s«ir York, they wiU hate tfaepleaearocf appearingin roarcltT aaadvertised. rr^°?i7. Com^7 < i[rP ri^jU Bingen Intbe United flutes.. Two foil sets of SILVER BULLS two atntPKSh in number. Selections from the Oocra of-Martha, Bohemian. Girl, Ac., upon the Bells Soup, Ballads, Duetts, Humorous and Characterise ttonHMAx*Zhr«tti!aOompnyivUl appear in the SWISS COSTUME. . I • Tor farther parUrtuan sob Programmes. AdmitthhceYd cents. 1 Vo half price in the Even lug. Tickets for sale, ntihe Music Stone and nt the ilall. ' *. ?: ■ A Grgnd Matinee trtllbe given ( SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Tor the accommodation of XamlliM and Children Children admitted fo the Matinee for TEN CKRTB. ■ ■ I>o ? ri ®l*n at 7i£; to commence at 8 o’clock. Mai too*,toeomaenoenUp.m. . i * WMHaw. |JEUiJUUi>— 2obbl». Ex. iam- Fiott ■ ..s>i rv {MtiHwawdr > Jmt mdnl bj J. B. D?twbilttf B 00., ' >U W)»lMi.On<aa,B«sadittMt. The Battle near Somerset} Ky--lu teresting Details. Cisciji.naii, Jan. 21.*— This sonuD|'i ps - contain full accounts of the battle at Mill bpring*. It was a fair, open battle, and the rebel* fought well and were overcome only by inpcrior fighting on oor tide. According to rebel account* their force consisted of 10 infantry regiment*, 3 batteries and some cavalry, altogether about 10,000 men. They fought in the bushwhacking style, from ravines, and behind trees, bushes and rocks. The brunt of the battle devolved on the 4th Kentucky, and 2nd Minnesota, 9th Ohio*. 10th Indiana. For nearly three hours the roar of musketry wa* kopt up. . Short!, .ftor 11 o'clock, Col. Hoskins soc- CMdod in flanking theensmy on tho extreme nght, when the oth Ohio and 2nd Minnesota o! !*. r ? .*‘. tb h »l<">ou, with triumphant yells, which broke the rebels ranks and. the rout began, They fied pell mell to their' camp, strewing the road with muskets, blankets, overcoats and knapsacks, and abandoned two guns and caissons. Zollicoffer was shot, throngh the heart, at tho head of his staff, by Col. Pry, of the 4th Kentucky regiment. It appears that Zolli eoffer lost his way in the bushes, and sud denly emerged before Col. Fiy, who. was ac companied by some staff offloars. The two parties mistook esch other for Mends, and ap proached within a few ] yards of each other; when finding their mutual mistake, both halted and prepared for a hand to hand con flict. One of Zollieoffer’t aide shot at Colonel Fry, but only brought his horse down. The federal Colonel immediately drew his six shooter, and brought Zolllooffer from his sad? die at the Srst Are. This rebel etaff deserted their chiefs body, which was taken to Somer eet the day after the battle. An East writing to the Com mercial, says all the credit and honor ef thie battle is due the 10th Indiana, oth Ohio, 4th’ Ken tncky, and 2d Minnesota, for the, did all the fighting single handed, with the excep tion of what support they weired from artfl *«T- They all fought nobly, and never wa rerod from a fixed determination to gain the victory. Combatants were so hear each other atono time that the powdor burned their faces in discharging their pieces. From Washington. Wasßisqtou, Jan. 24.—The following has been signs dbytho War Department: This Department recognises as the first of its duties to make measures for the relief of the brave men who, having imporilled their fivesln the military servico or the government erenow prisoners and captives. It it therefore ordered that two Commissioners be appointed to visit the city of Richmond, in Virgini«7and wherever else prisoners belonging to the U; S.■ army maj.be held, and there take soch meas ures as may be needrel to provide for the !rantS : land contribute to the" comfort of inch prison!' era at the expense of the United States, and to such extent as may be permitted by the au thorities under whom such prisoners are held (Signed,) Bnwtx M; Sraxtos, - Secretary of War. Tho Senate to-day in oxocntive seasion confirmed Judge Swain as Assistant Justice of the United-States Supreme Court, and P. H. Watson os'one of the ries of. War. . | The bill reported to-day by. Senator Sher man proposes to attaeb to the Navy Depart ment in addition toibe bureans now oxistlng a bureau of detail and'equlpment and a bu reau bf suuu engineering and machinery the pteaent bureaoofcqoipment tube trinafer red to.the bureau of detail and equipment Utah Demands Admission. - . Salt LaXX, Jan. 4S.p-Thedalegwtes-alaemV bled InOraat Suit dmr.upaStateConstitutieu.dobaeaimitted to Contrast. Utah demands admission into -'7* < t t '' tS ‘'Ca X 1 '•'ST"; HiniTH COSBREgS—FIBST SESSIOS. Ho™. Tfc ''L"®* lreTo ». *»n- 24, MmT' iM“ , r T v h ,"„ Hoo * < ’ ••"•Bwt the eonsider dtion of the bill makf&g Dion 'itrinffeat fk?2S°“? Indian ktereourae act against ™u r <>, E ' iW * rd *’, of N; bi his explanation, •aid the present Lew Is evaded by vending In. i tuxicatlog drill keoutstde of thelndtanlfou, or frontier, hence the : necessity for. farther leri«totion_t«i protect the lndteh, from Yoch de™dingpnd,d« t n«tjiT» indnencee. : -J “‘•joint reeolaUon from t __. v- ar r *f> judgement, tbe/same be ?hfl.v rj l f °s th “ or einim“u to the orerUnd rohfer-fcetireen thtrAOm.tS 0 “4-W«hi»g favor ofthe enactment* of * Uw to drevent "o*° h,th '*° rorolutiom treat under consider-' ntjon, and when a hiu wax introduced some weehaago to pnhleh fraude, 4e., one of Iti memhera, Mr. Holdman, moved tt b, referred -&teea?“ d hut the Home deter ** *o the committee on Jndioi- it , i , >, no n * dri *f d th,k ft h“ been lUnud from in the Hopae alnce. It #ae asnb- f r???‘.l“ ,>orUnM * ni required imme- Tb.rrfor.2Y moved ite ? *?* Speoiat Committee on the in- , veatigation ofwar oontracts; The motion efcrriftda . ““ I*!!?"* ‘he consideration The House oonslderei the Senate's amend includingJ'lorenoe emongtheConsul General “« Liberia, etc. The.bill will be returned to the Senate. Ur. OUn gave notice of hla intention shortly to move totake op the MU reported by Mr. B °r, Mo .'’ : ‘ 0 “berate , the slaves of the rebels and eoionue them.. ■ ]■' > ■ Assess? ' ,b ?w ■Adjourned till Monday. . r.- fhf P S" lld * n ' ” f from" S? 1 “'“oo.hn Finance, reported book the insolation to appropriate $lO,OOO for the ex penses of the committee of the Honie in re gard to. contract. in any department of the government. Passed. Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, introdaeed a bill creating two now Borraoi in tho -Nary De partment. Kefemd. ■ -i ofjowa, Introduced a bill pro h\lso!T%&W°kLl%. b ' ak, in Ih ” from Missouri, to fill the vacancy caused by the expulsion of Polk. . , . M r * "“Union, of Minn.i moved to refer the credential* andcertsinpapers bo had, to a Committee on- He said he had of.May,»nd Mr.^TiUon ;w*s oat of a oom mftteo who reputed a set Ofresolutions, two of which are as follows * • ••' Tba ; w ®> People here assem- Santh-% V 1 * -V®P»«»j''with the Sooth for the protection of Southern institu tions.* 'Rftolvtdj That we condemn as inhuman federal 0 "* 1 ’ tbt nr “* waged by the federel goTerament against the Sooth. , . Mr. Davis said thatMr. - Wilson hadno part 2.0 * nd th 'J were entirely withouthis sanction ie eny. aray. • He had a paper read, signed by Soverhor Hall and &&X**** hu „ l< *? u y- Aho;1 ilettor from Mr. Wilson to.Mr, Daria, asking a thor ough inrenigabon. eo that the country might be eaUeSad of hie loyalty. * ' wa°^ oy '- 0 - a K “ id - ,b » l be hnew Mr. Wilson, and knew that he had the reputation of being a good Onion man. Hia reputation waa ao good that-ho had to wo ' nrennd through lowa to get-home, aid wm bMted like thereat of the Onion mod by the withdrew hit objection, and MnWilaon took the oatlu. billing?'? ° f “ r; T ™»b«l. of Illinois, the tb» SaSS." 1° judicial districts of the Onited Statea Courtawaa taken up. . On motion of Mr. Trumbull, of llL,the bill 5.7.^ n CerUin dl,tric ts of' the United Sutea Ceurte, waa taken up: The bUI wia patted aa reported by the Committee. The ate of Senator.. Bright waa takon upi whM Mr tr“’ h m * a * “ explanation if fte “ id In reference to ‘‘l ff 5 ! 1 leaching alarea. Hb said that dir’lebo* tT,d ?beybad dayaohodU andSun rSd were taught' to ,2 when born were bap hLlm^d 01 aitea of the church to whioh he “£i“ r fy" l * »lav*s given the Rbbii l” M white persona. Mr. Khett himself, who owned a large number of ‘[‘T'f' bailt a churchand employed a preacher especially for their ediloatiob'. One of the peat causes of the rebellion which ho omitted ex! p«ihng him from the Stinite. , of ?*w York, couid not con yiet.thoSenater of. treason on the foots of the lboughf oare should be used in r ,O . den*" oo ’ » precedent. : Ten £yck, of New Jersey; opposed the expulsion,of the Senator. ;„,f ~ • Clark, of New York, thought th» Sen ate oould. not properly satisfy the country, or. support the administration .if wa permitted inch a Senator to retain his seat. ... . 0 adjourned till hi on day? 1 » “d ■ From Shipleland—Surrender of Bi loxi—Schooner Captured, elc. i ; W-eßisOTok; Jan. 21—The Navy Depart^ t mint has dispatches from flag officer McKean, > dated Ship;lsland, January Bth,la which he ; reports the; arrival at that 'place of Ute'c.S. steamer Mereedito, and 0.8. gunboats Wind “ V‘i. 8 ?£* mor *' By the drat named he had rooeirdd the communication of the Seoretar* of the Navy, and lays that ■in ■ aooordanM therewith he shall dispatch the frigate Poto ?„** at anchor near Biloxi,.on the 2ist of December,he dilpatch- f ml ? »lth <he .teaman Water ■Witobj New Londonand Henry Lewis toon deavor to capture her. hut upon reaching found.thatsheheoboenreruor- ed. Commandpr Smith demanded the snrren der of the pjarn, whieh was compiled with,'.' detachment of reamin' and tntrinea Undid. A smalllandbattery wnsdestroyed, and two gnna, a nineMd.aix pounder were brought.off. The plaoo was found to be al most deserted by the white population, but was crowded with.colored men, .wotbeu ’and h f ;i S OOM ' r C -Spidaen, loaded with lumber, wu.alao upturn! and brought out by tho Henry; Lewis. 1 , She is e veiy useful prise—the lumber being muoh needed by the Anny: Quertenuaste‘for the oonstrnotion of storehouses, and thesohoonir making a sarrieeabla lighter. . Both have been n *J*™* *° thpftnarterjnaxtet.af.a jralua tion fixed bj a board of surrey, . ■ - i • ‘ The eteamer Kitfg' Philip, whi(i]i, idle! np ' 1 from, tho aotilla.lait evening, rcporU a&in inohaiged down, thb rirercc The King Philip ehorage yMUrday -afternoon and’ prooeodod’ down the river in tow ofthe Purer. • .Thb’King Phtlip;'bb herreturn So the vard Vm9a a “ kin *' . ■>■■■ ■■■■' From -California. 1 •’ :/ • Sax Fnaxcuco, Jan. If—During the peet «ty heart it has rained hard; almost tniei santly. The storm still oontinnes. Yester* Jday. noon the irathr ht Saeramentocuinmeneod rising again, v and a third inundation sraf nn avoidable.' The area of laud now overflowed in the State it 2b miles broad and 250 milts long, taking upwards of 3,000,000 of notes, mostly arable, a' eonsiderable portion betas actually fenced; and tilled. It is estimated that 1,500 cattle and eheep have been drowned, (taunwiatereomtaenoed. . The unprecedented' succession-oftreinendous storms has washed the mining regions where the ground wu previonily upturned and ;dug, oyw; predaetow groat changes uud.rondertag a probable lar» front P, M q^ *B^S^gttS^ ™ £t* «“*" Oi»7 «U«d on » crnlM tl. BW QMJ, | News TPknWSlf-*&r«f*!h : Scfarcea.-The i E*pe<UU«m~Tfrh Defetu.of ZoUii coOer—Cedar Key* (PlWdai /Capi tnred—A Schooner Talten', ic. 'f Bu.TiKoiut, J«n. M:ij!hb i oi'a* Point io»* ktinja no m*. of‘ 'his botn from the Burnside oxphdition! iThe Norfolk jsiiir, .Book, of; yrtUa&yPdb t * Jk* Kosauts of , tho.eznduion ‘Mhk in Pamlico Sound, anduys ihata mtoimoii-. sanoo from Koanoka Island, on Monday' mado no -snob rtport. -Thls swms to ba the latest advices; aaa einoe then *■ storm has cut -off all communication with .the coast. ;. r . . ' The Day Book publishedtheJeder*] 'ae-' count* of tho defeat of. Gonornl Zolliooffir; “but •aje it don’t believe a word of it, and tell* it* mders that it ii a Waif street lie, got up to raise their spirits after the defeat of the' Yan- Jen. Thompsonatfronton. A ffag’of truce took throe released prisoners and Wrought back severs! Isdies and gentle-' men, to go North. •'*' v The storm stIU-oontinues. : l-.u - - - The .Norfolk DayDooir contains- the ;fol lowwgdispatobes: -r ■ r ~ sSteanmik, *r<m; 22.—The Syublidm, of thb - moraiug learns from a. gentleman . from. Florida that OadarKaja whs captnrod by tho federal*, on Thursday.aHeavv flriox'wis heard in that directlonth* same day. ' HoWt, Jan. 22.—Th.' schooner ', Wilder. Bom Baton*, was captured.on tho 20th. throe ’ miles.belowFort Morgan. •- -• j - ■ tv.ii- MolUt, Jan. 21 —Copt; Cottrell's company hada sharp contest,yesUrdoy, at the mSott of tho Sogoon mar, oyer the schooner Wilder: there was no, loss, puonr side. The enemy lost the Ship i gig and a numberof men, but eoeceoded in taking pdsseestonorthe schooner' and cargo. - • v.;- -a 1 r^ r * n P* to the KJptucky nswa: We pnhUah a hatch of these dispotohus.and'do no t beliere there is a word of truth in thorn: our ™ d ' r * »U 1 peroeire on reading the money article from the’M.'V. Pott, that stocks were going down at' suoh a rabid nt *> owing to th* failure or the Burnsid* Ex- **** lto kingtheygot It the band* Thompica; that it J Was heeessary to' .itetm up, in. some wai.br other, ;to keep down' rebellion at home, and eo, they resorted tn th their regular plan of. operating on the stock i market , and .keeping their spirits up.' We suspect that Zoliicoffer has given. them aiiok- Jng, as he' conynenoed the attaok according to tteir own.aocount, as.oonUineAin one of the i dispatches, and it is ntt likejythatsophi dent a commander as Zollioofier; would thaie l opened the ball on them and suffered'them to I defeat him so easily. J_The wholejrarn is fisfcy ■ aUons™ 611 ltrongl7 of WaUatreeirstock oper- j The Charlotte (N. C.,)Dtmocrat, of the 21st j *«!**’Vt in antioipation of an Invasion* of the North Carolina coast, it fsi contemplated to call out tho militia of the several Eastern, The caU has not yet been made, but I theßaleigh Journal says it will embrace 33 [•... (?■ S. /W* learn that, the .militia have been orderedlout sinoe the arrival of tho Yankee Burnside expedition at Hatterai, 1 and.it ap pears from ths Bateigb JUgu& f '«i Saturday,' that a. draft he* been made in Wake county. The Setter says there itquite an excitement there in regard ..to! the draft which has been made for, one-third of the-tiirdlfod militia; Substitutes;- we expect,-wiU be in demand. tETTER FROM PORT ROYAL, Correspoaiiscce or tli,i Puuonrgh buttle. ' Hcij} Qcasubs; DiTACHMKKT 46th,-Pa. Vot_ , 1 - Y' - - Gbahaub’ Plantation, >. - - -..Hilton Head laland, Jah. 20,18e?.j Thinking a few lines from the advanced guard of Gen. Sherman’s army, would not prove uninteresting to tho many readersof the Oaittu, I take the liberty to , drop you a few lines. * ’ ! - .. -. i Tho 15th - regiment, Col. ; Thomas Welsh;" left Pennsylvania .with r bright prospects-for ’ position and duty. Wo expected that.-tre would be .brigaded after arriving here, but were disappoinrid in thsit;-and instehd,-the loft wing, under commend ofpdl.'Welsh; was or dered to poor Island, the extreme, right of the army. They nowholdandguardOtterand Fen wick Islands very, important points'. The right wing of the regiment was fori time pit Hinton Island, making Port! Seward our headquarters, while the entire 55th jpennsyK j vania regiment, Col. White, with part of a Connecticut regiment were ; stationed on this Island, from Fort Wells to Bradock Point, a 1 distance, of-16 or 18 miles. Wo weri ordoredii to relieve them, and tb make this plantation. 1 our headquarters, which we proceeded to do on-the ; 6th alt-- ao here we-are'doing guard duty on the right and left of tho army. lt is at once an honored and. respoasible nosition, although it will prevent -ns taking .part in extensive demonstration against, the rebels.' We throw out our picket to .Pickhey Island, that lays between us and the main-land. And here our Jmys have some lively times with the secesh pickets. The other evening thetf pickets commenced firing on our boys, and calling them all manner of ugly names. The hoys answered with , their, minis arises. I The ! halls went playing around secesh, at sock s mte.as soon, brought them to their, senses, i They came down on the beach with a flag of ' truce, saying that we had killed one of &b!V men, and if we would not fire on them, they would not on at. * / 3 _ On Thursday last a' small detachment from Companies A and B. in-all-27 -men, went on a foraging expedition to Spring Island, ar distance nr right' miles'from here. This island, whiehis a very beautiful bno, is situ atedmabenaoftheniain-laiid.sbmethingiU tteahape of a horse-shoe., There lauding raadeat the point of the ialand next the mar, and they badtorunup a-narrow f h *f B *i,i ,tw " n ' ,h, ‘ lm » rn;I is -sH*’'. T ho rebels were in sight'on shore, hot' d ‘ d »f o i I l ’-?'? theta—allowing them- to land-j I‘he island, in supposed sooarity. Once on 1 Und, then to eaptnre-whatever they could in | the ehape of beeves, pigs,’ Ao.,' to.! work they went, and by, darkluid units a lot anJuSTn. brought in two booves, another three -large ~ hogs, another -a ’ lot of “ goet eud kid, while none ea™ Without some article of frirnltore that th£theughtwould ; bo usefaUnbamp., "■ J"JtTOtingon the last party to come in; -J??/*"™'™ g*™ that a largo beat filled ‘he fiiaud, evi-' ““"T with the Intention or cutting off our re- 1 while » second.heat was seen-approeoh 1TD h *» ro “‘h*o‘h.r side. “Sew for^C. They intend to capture anare. -Shell wo jet them?" sang out the leaderi Not°a man I J** 4 ** e J* J? AJl,Weroprepared, to mil their iires as dearly as possible.- In the .Ujeantime. theyproceeded toToed the boa” and got all ready to run the gauntlet.’ ’When" **' w " toalf to move and the' guards wen thi “t*™* >”>l h »«*Sleft on the plantation ,by his master, came running down to tha Uuding orying «Wer’e de Cef£ i . '" ".hin.he had foand -that personage, he told him of a way that they mightgeibut into the channel abont forty rods ahead of the rebels. ( They took tho old darkey's' adrico, and got ont in 'safety, .though volley after vol lcy was poured noon them withsui injuring pnoof the party.. They landed in safety abour one.o’clock at night, after performing si dare inga feat ae has been done ih this part of the conntry. 1 ' . ” On Friday night, the pickets, from Co. C, who are stationed at Brsdock’s Point, esn tured two ,, 'Secesh" prisoners;; They say that, alkest the entire strengthoftherebels in’ South Carolinaare at-Blulfteu;, that thearmv is much demoralised ; that tWlta* hly Wir food and; clothing * flit ft requirbs the psr£of the ftiOful to keep, them from deaertmgin large numbers. - They state that there ama grbK mauy Dnlon peopleinßavannah.and’thftril they want ls a ehance to show themselves. I sea it stated In some of the Northern papers that, the-rebels, are arming the net groes. Oo not believe anch stories." Thav* cannot fcree the negrooatb.fight. Ihey mav pwon, but keep the guna frbnrthom. Thfl'r- Sim run. frightaned almost to death, when a' gun fiftf. °f them poking cotton on this plantation - should have been picked in Decembor. he a Torygood thingif the Oetern .thet* eo4ton.field« would b« planted,: oow thiil tl|e plantinff tituo li inoar at h&n<L b« fed,,andit does seem.proper that they -Ihould. be made tho producer* or theirowiiUeing. •' -- '• .. prtparation ii being tuado for as no* tfosi - The brigade* Jiow hero bare been bou ftautly/drilUng. U'bdng dono that luooeu. perhiipe' ezo thia roaohu it* dsTßauwtwill^rß' OUT -bw4i* ;'.-M;'.-' The webtfcefls Mutlfitl and wbtAl luv p«ai in blossom >Uj # W. W* T, ,4 ’ ' ■■ , of tho -Q^n,. •’•••/►■ •-l'-*w'-.'HaIBISBTOO,-Jjub*c|2l- IfiA* . j t ‘ ew P« 0 pl« af-bom,. This bein. we n» pr«a on ted. Evidently th .mass of thence pl« »t bnina are too jaUcß absorbed Id thenar ■■" +•*” *S,S' , . 0 P patitiona on Important sub jects-. Bills in plaoo ware mach Inorenamrp- FWSbßHhsn thiir d*lW. : Mv.FßfiAum real £ Jim *?»<“>>°tfM;the ( <}eaK»nna»tsr* «ad Anditot. OTOersJj to scttlothe claims clothinjf and' military goods furnished to th* ■ > volnnUerjoldlary. ‘ The SaddcabtOaking oat .? r ito .otadT tho aroTteguiatioas. Beaoeaniuaber ofvotun itoot Captains lnyouvcity and eMe*h*r« all QT«r the State, rushed- intotheir i-clotbine 'lnS?*-’?? 4 ordered nnijfcnut for! their compa ole». Everybody now knows that Cap tain a haro no such authority.' 'Tbonnifortfs hiving koenattaiaodand worn in tit service, they .- . •Wald be paid for. Therefore- the aooonntlnc *??"* r ° h * 4 B ° authority to‘ uttla sucf M l r /.. Ei ? h ‘“> *>iU is intended toenre this difficulty.- Anumberof ourcloth- Ing men will .till not be fUW,—id~ror the m*ay or these uniforms were made of a inn*. • rior material—one-halfor onedUrd more : oo«l» regulations, allow. If 'JW* tk» Whole hllli >h» 1 wonld hot receive It oftheNailonst Cavern- 1 •mentf .i.Wesknow of (rame cases in which > indicted unclothing men who have famished uniforms to the vol- I tetteni.*-’ ~.■■■■■: . Hr. Bighorn also road in plaoc a bill to ex tend for two yearsfromths 7th of March next the time within whfeh the Chartlors and Ston- JlH.* w* l ™*** in»y eialm their share of the - ’ fSSOjOO.O, relinquished diy. the Stats to the Penneylvanla railroad by-the.bill to repeal the tonnageUx. The exiitenoe or tho war hai hitherto prevented eny attempt at ihooom | ig?tea of railroads.,; .This gives them farther I Er - or °” road in place a bill to prohibit t cattle[..and swine ; running at 4»rge in Alio •fiyiaSßS? JjWH I wM *-•*»» honoe and published before anything Is done. I ! feney that this subject moraoompTetely pui ! »le« yoor delegation ; than apy-local matter that will come before them. The wood farm er* nowkaiep' their stock *hdt’op; bat hun ..dxeds.ayr-thoniandsp let them urotint large. certainly to.be,4one; what ** *“.oe» appear* to be the pustJe. - ~_J - J3oI. ‘Hopkins* resolution to investigate the - Bribery and .corruption of last winter came op. and Judge Shannon mado,his maiden speech lnits faTon The argument waa a'>ex7 able and earefnlly prepared one; and 'eommanded . the individual atiention of the Honse dunnw Mlu U facl , > th sx! hibit of thb right and duty of the Legislatore * invesUgnte ttat has been xne ilouee paid him the.;, compliment of ©x tondiog the hear of adjournment antil ho finished. . .sr-?*'"' • - : r : ;r*upppoße the vote>wiU he reached to-mor rowj can be.uo doubJroC the result. v M the Philadelphia delegation ,had Janv discretion left they wonld ldngVsihoe havo abandoned the contest and voted- unanimous- ' did, for this-investigation. ,'v. . w«re evidently sony for the ndtenfoah figure they out yesterday, and ? would now like to back; out .of their investi gation of tho r military fraud... .The truth is, three" or four ''grM&Vhidtas' "started this - against the advice of the wftest -headr amone the .HempcrMgr*.; Probahly-they„wilf never ' unless taunted by the Be pqblfcans: - Pont Pitt. ! . Markets by Telegraph," - . n»na to th. utter grader of Floor, tua'a.-WO bblr v .b • jM*P«ed,of‘at ss.2sdbr.»np«rihi*{.fi66o for - ’ Sf I*’ 1 *’ “if® 6908 00 for extra frnuJj. Sales of &?e '■ Flovat s376,and Corn Vealsellr&t |3 ■•■ *.'■ * i V2?*^«2«* In * nd **.Wheat;AOOQbnfc. ofradsold■••■:?'•- n^sav. 3 ?-■ w@ ; t. :. O* l * t“ fob r*jM« »t 38Hc. Pro. . , ? Ttndafe at* doll; *al«s or near pork at $12*60. %ud'" r ;dr***adhogs at 4c. Coffoet* held final/, Soxar and • Motaawiareqoiet. Thera I*aome peculationdemand ■ ..j and firmer; saJeaef:3oo this .: r . .^ L g ,:^ry *Tt> Jen.'24.—ETgntpg.— at s*/a 410 fhr wperfloe.. -Wheai unchanged, and hot moth • J^^JSSSS ** 66 ® Wc *aodjriUUat90@9$c. Corn ‘!K,St ,r^?* fa *i Whfakjr dwlinetl to Nfc Hog» are fic lower, and the market heavy:••:•■• S**?. 25 ®^ 40 * receipt*,3,7oohead: Hess ArkhelJ the6e «• price* • vmxL-v.ureen Meejeunchanred;- talus of ‘7.000 at '■•<■■ P^V'-IP?*j??»«* Uroc«tsuochup<L Lis- :V - higher; tuobU sold it >t TJo-notrteld rt... wS? 1 5^i ltt ?L 3^’® r ? m,ala i Vlth. demhnd from ' sswcstS;^ ■Si!?Jfytern aI! a@Tu. cio flisHStert SiS?£?? ,, t?^ cc ® escl s ren.,nltt;t PMt MUdr. Whirky dnU at 2*@24J<c. Co^iiSS^ 13,8^bbta - Whutimbaahrlr, Nlwjri™. b ± Bock'laluid Ss)j; lUlnolr Central Bond. 63, Michigan SoottlornU *!*“*—■* wvMisr. ■> • < wanted immediately—am* •ua MKH tofill dp tIM ln ' Ueut - WM. M. CAKTItt, J&lmi: ... -,■ V -■• ,B«cniltlß«OffiSr, ■ At > —Bonds and r *6oo, 91.U00 and ftiWO.hiTiM B*m two to fioryear* town.■ “ “--'S'ir !■ ••PSTty’S, No. l‘J Bt. Ctair . ANTED— UoQda and Mortrttirea to in o **'fanpwiwd'dtf or-protierty • 1q toe ootrnty, In funu ranging from SoOO to fk ft If Tia* fan lto 7 Ajsj to ™ .-• B. MciAIN ft CO. ‘ BOOTS JtJTD SHOES. ( '*»■ Ai.BKiyJU. auiv & IXJ., *s° tun i» BOOTS, BHOKS. ■ •' cottier fourth m Wood itfpati, Plttibargh- OIXiUBTS, T»orir.« OAMEtUi FWWMa.*,. " Mc'bdODH’B obssbhodse, i.. •( .. ..j ... nnasjwttf OAgLAMD, MO.iIiAKiJuIE-Sobbl* J 12m PA Wlntw StnlMd, lor»lobar - .*■ ■-y.ijf ■ ••’ '- ■ MYMgl£ BBdB, .1 ■■■'■ ; Ho »- toit. w*.o. jomfßTojc-A-^S* lll^ «! auHooati. 67 WoodltnJit. Dili BAKRgiLiS-luo r«c«lTt(l»mUtei.Ub T ; da. coaataaUyon , “° ' TBATAK DlOKkr* m J. *IL PBIIITM . m tTkss J** 2 * -• K^lO gmithßALTrfylt ..' ctUHncriTed «oi fcr»to«« «h« Jtiflj Store ItUKiS Bku. jTj L bbls. pars. £0l« for tale by ” :; ' ’■ ; - JAS- BAtZEiiTreo!?,: : jjj. T il ’• • ’ -e» Jim TO Tmtuia . <twcritiUonflfJobP>tata>y ex >JtiWdn»tly«aortooUe£bT yj-wii: '*mt;rQPjtfunOJr j *‘CO!, - JM- j »! f Bt»»n Job-Printout fi7 Woo<«tmt. \r u.k^ Jl\» oikcdoporagb,6akind aad*rurns' . 1 •?/.*• /A* WWaiCMWi- ' • J*T 6S»d 79 Wafer «t&» *--•:<*. ;jst,\- . w -.- Hpfayn.corMwa Hgtfßrn: coti,r>n< i HMna a OOtfclH ™ Afori.Wt.jtl,," FHE7® h r, '•> J .\- ttr—ta. ■ 'T&r. -g»— iStfjpr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers