• -v / . ! vv;r « •l i j; ;; | : .rirsmrJ ueflASs. -0 .o’clock, a. 00 ! M is- “ - m»» M4 »«.. m « .-00 ; as '• e i,.*r -i so Bpromoter s*lo Special Meeting ofAUegheny CounV ' ... ells. [ - . . 4 A special meeting of Allegheny fCoafieils wal held last evening,for the purpose of eon* il dering an ordinance to authorise ihe grad ing and paving of Gay alley, from; Federal street to Pitt alley, and Pitt alley, from Ohio street to Gay alley. Xhli is to grade and pave’ along the south and east sldo of the new.mar*"- ket bonre. \ ‘' la Selectj the ordinance was retd thrbe times and. passed, and 0. 0. concurred..• T. The Committee on Poor Farm, to whom was i'. referred the- common!cation relative to the military relief tax, repotted that many of our j soldiers had enlisted uppa the strength of ! promises made to theiuby the puhlis, that the / n wants of their families; would be relieved; that a : n ‘ many of these families are noirln needuf aid; I , that the applications from.soldiers* families, to the Directors of the Poor, are constantly _ ■ Increasing; and thatthe poor fund has been almost exhausted in affording them relief. TheComtnHtoe learned with surprise that the County Commissioners hold an unexpended balaaoeofs9*ooo of the relief fund, and that . they havenotpaidoot any part of the tame for-months past. The report was aceompani ' td by the following resolutions: - ‘Buoleed, That in the opinion of the muni cipal authorities of Allegheny the coun ty authorities should levy a relief tax for the —. ensuing year, large enough to meet all rea sonable demands for relief oh the part of the families whose natural support are in oar ar mies. . JUtolvtd, Thatbo a Committee to-pro enre the proportion or the two mill relief tax f0r:1862 now available, from the County Coin mlsioners, and to*arrange for the prudent dis burse sent of the same to those entitled to re- I 1 oeire it, at the earliest practicable moment. I The report was accepted and resolutions adopted. The blaok was filled by inserting the names of the Presidents of Councils. C. C. concurred. , The foliowingresolution was.'idopted: : f , x ; Bnolved, That the Superintendent of the. ' '. Water W orka be instructed to_hare the fird plage of the city examined, oiled, and the’plugs-generally put in sheh order 1 ' that they can be easily opened in case of ne eessltyyand the water stopped off when de sired. C. C. concur. A reiolutionwat adopted granting the nse 1 of the ConnoU Chamber fto Lieut. Coon, for ' . recruiting for the army, at a rent of $8,05 per month. C. 0.-concur. In Gmswou Cbwetf,the following resolution wae adopted:- .. Jfcsofoecf, That the Mayor be authorised to offer a reward of $250 for such information as 4 wiUlead to the detection and conviction of . the person or parsons engaged in firing prop* ■erty in the cHy- 8.0. concur.; • *.• I-.* W'-'-'l *. V -;** i* * . .'v ! :-: f *r i ■ • jJ Wesley Grcen»-How be got toe - / -Fnr*-*Hia £'»cape to. Canada. We have already announced the feet that J. Wesley Greene, tbo Pittsburgh «Japan* "; nor," and pretended peace plenipotentiary from Jeff. Davis, had been arrested at Chicago r ; /; on • charge of swindling a Washington' f merchant out of a set of fora ; and also, that be bad been discharged from custody—the .r- offense charged not’being a felony in that State. "Soon after his discharge, Greene b&- .came suddenly invisible, and it is supposed that fas Is now'safe In Canada. A Washing* ton paper relates how Greene obtained posses* - alen ef the fort, oa follows: Mr. Groone visited Washington city, in ' company with several ladies, about the dth of November, and pnt up at Willard’s j hut at tblstlmo no one suspected himof Ming' a plenipotentiary, altfcongbhe lived rather fast and was riding nearly every day, bat on leav log he promptly paid his MIL Asoatjtha22d - of November (about the time he alteges that ho visited the President) he arrived in the city;a second time and putup at Willard’s be ing in company with a gentleman from Balti more, and was several times at the War De partment and the White House. Daring bis - stay he stopped in the hat and for store of B. .r-,. H. Stinemets and examined fur about $176, bat told Mr. 8. as be was not ajudge of the article be would bring _ -■* frieni-to. exajnino ito He and his .frisnd . aubisquently examined the cape (Mr. 8. be* . • ink about at dinner), and left word With the cltrkifMr.S. would take $175 for it to send it to his room, and If ho was not there to .tend It to tho War/Departmento Mr. S. short . Jy after came in, and determined to let it go at the price named ; but before ho could send it to the place designated, Mr. Greene return* . ed with a carriage, and requested the olerk to go with Urn to the War Department and he would reoeive the money. Oa arriving at the Department Greene took pDsseiilonof tho : eape, and gave the olerk the following check, written on War Department paper: "November 22,1862. ? • ;,, Sx<!nETART Tbiabuet :. Pay B. H. Stine* nets one hundred and seventy-five dollars, • and charge to the account of J. W. Green. “J. \7islet Grxexe.”- ' iThe olerk that the department vu closed, when Greene told' him tnat those eon Meted with the- Deportment could get in the back-way ,-and offered-to go to the trees* nry and. see .him. get the money. . .The two started through tho President’s grounds, and oa gettings in front nf> the White House, ; . Greene told the young man to walk on, and he would overtake him—that' he had tome bail* ; nsss wlth the President—end.ho bolted in the .'Jjront door. The olerk went on a littlo farther and 'waited for him, bat he not making, his appearance he went back.to look for bltn,J>ut he had left. : On Inquiring at Willard’s it was foaod that he hod gone off, fsrgetflag to pay hip bill, which, by. the way, was email. Home of the elerks at the War Department in formed Hr Btlnemotjs that Greene was a wsU known merchant,of Pittsburgh.' - j v mmi i-: ;:“r iwWv,*'. \fis- ~ famif&l fS&i 3 wfr&SfewS <j*g;.# J hr^yfc-^*^ =; ‘*'l' ‘ !|||p^pp : f|:i; I •t/cv c ; 1 ’•' If; >iH p-I-'i ! * 4 ‘-'"i ' > * ’ ' : :‘j-*v' ; ' ; ■'* . ■ ■• V».'’S‘; '•, ' V]"*' 1 ■ Sflver'iaßaUerCaacty. | - The lastissue of the Butler fftratd [states that Meur#.Moorehcad, Pike h Vo.i here eueeeoded fa discovering aisrgt quantity of ; ore on the fens of Zebalen Cooj*er, of -.fllippeiyxoek Butler, county/. and . have 1 entered into an attlole of agreement, : aodare going on Immediately to min* and - s of orehaabeen known by the parties 'for a number of years# batlhey never could suo «eed in getting a lease of the property until the present time. The flrst“eluo that «*• got • .to tbedpqality of. tbe.ore; was got by. one of 4hi» flr«t settlers of the township, a Preneb i fludj that had assisted in excavating a large raaonntof silverfrom the ore/ at the- time j *he Frenebjield Fort Pitt and FortVeoango, r hat he being but a, boy at the time, hem _i auoeeededltt Afldlng the locality of the ore. ‘ A number of years afterwards, the crucibles .» and other apparatus .they had med, were Cqundcn the farm that the present parties haveiraoeeeded is 'discovering the ore on.' This parties that hafe’ittpflceded in getting the lease, have • been sly ly operating in the ■ matter for & long time, bat no person knew . their business until-to-day, when. the artlolo ' grai iigned. hlr.' Cooper gets ono-thlrd of 'Xba .ore when excavated. There is qaite an Azdtgaent here.. 2lr. Pike says that he Anew* ot several the ore.; makes • Its appearance. ' _ - ':'ra »'- r Y’k j;. 1 ,' WEDNESDAY MOBNINGi . CITY AFFAIRS. mworricuL paprs of rm ' ! Untaaumaa Ourivinon for tho ; Oantiify a. B.Bb»w,optMjn, Ho. 65 Fifth .itroet—oorr»ot»d4»Uj: > ;-•••' • • The Market Committee pretexted f report, ;with thefollowingi JUtolotdf That the Major be authorized to • v - draw bis warrant in faeorofM. MeQonnigle, ' for the sum of $25, in fall, for extra serrices rendered the city as Clerk of the Markets daring thie-put year. The resolution was passed, and concurred in by 8.0. 1 ;A resolution was adopted authorising the Committee on Markets to oontraot with the -v lowest and best bidder for the rebuilding of the Second Ward Weigh^eales, l destroyed by - flrb on the night of the 14th insU 8. C. con . cttzrpd. - Councils adjourned. ' Siuts or fitocn by J. G. J)ni§ t Ana* tienoer,attha Commarsial Sates Koam, JfoV J M Tilth, Tuesdayevening,Dde; U. $■ UMhailei , :|iak M^.;M « MMM H«n«. m 4. 655 sy : r 54'62 V'iS wekalhsnianee bo 00' flhootiog Affray in Brownstown* 'Aaingularaheotiagaffrayoeoaired in Srownsto'wo, on Tnesdayafternoonj the par ticulars of which wc have been usable to gather. A couple of females called at the .livery aUble of Hr. Jackson, on Fourth ct., and hired a two-horse carriage to go to Brownstown. On reaching the borough, the ladles ordered the driver to stop at a couple of .houses, where ■ they mode inquiries in re* ferenco to a gentleman whom they seemed very anxious .to see. They were untble to find him, however, and the driver was order ed to proeeed towards the eity. They had traveled but a short distance on -their return,-when they met a lady and gen tleman, proceeding towards Brownstown in an open Buggy. One of the ladies in the car riage hailed him, when he stopped and got out of- tho Buggy* On going towards the carriage ho was shot at by one of the women .Inside, the boll passing through the door of the carriage, which was oloeed. Ho then ran, (hallooing to his lady, oqmpanlon to drive to Tiho city herself) and took: refuge in a hotel near by. The woman who firod the shot ordered the driver to fellow the man, and on reaching the hotel she demanded an interview with the fugitive. The hotel keeper told her that if the gave up the revolver she might sec the man, bat not otherwise. She then handed the pistol over to her companion, and was shown to an upper rcom, whcrehe had looked himself up. Tho two remained in conversa tion there for half an hour, when they came down to the bar room, where the would-be victim treated all hands—the would-be .mur deress included I Tbys the difficulty ended —the ladies taking their carriage and return ing to the city. The above is all weknow.of the affair. The driver does not know' any of tho parties, (at least he state so) neither does he know tho name of tho stroot where he left them. It is perhaps not a matter of much consequence who the parties are, except to gratify a nat ural and harmless curiosity. DEC; 17. Judge Grier and the Connty Con- trailer and Treasurer. The decision of Judge Grior, totalling the attachments against City Controller and City Treasurer, and setting aside the writs of special/, /u., as improvidently issaed, na turally directs attention to the case of the County Controller and County Treasurer, against whom similar proceedings have been instituted. The cases, it mu it be borne In mind, are essentially different, In this: the City Councils have made no provision (that Is, assessed no tax) for the payment of the judgments on railroad bends, while the Coun ty Commissioners have levied a sufficient tax for the purpose of meeting the several judg ments obtained against the county. Hence . Judge Grier, in his decision, assumes the posi tion that inaamuoh as the City Councils navo neglected te provide the means for payment; -proceedings must be directed against them, and not against the Controller and Treasurer, who have not been furnished with tho means to meet the judgments. The case is different with the County Con troller and Treasurer. The Commissioners have levied the tax, and the Treasurer and Controller will, it is said, be held responsible for its collection, and for the payment of tho judgments, as directed in the writs. It is stated, (but not officially,) that Judge Grier will render no decision in the latter oase until May next, at which time, if tho judgments are not satisfied, as directed, attachments for contempt, will be issued. If the Treasurer should answer, by that time, that he has dooo all in his power to oollect the tax* but failed —not boingable to j) retail upon the people to pay, and not being able to fiad a Bangle col lector to take the duplicates—it is difficult to see how the Court ean punish him for con tempt; From present indications, snob will be his answer, If indeed he is permitted to make any farther answer. Under these cir cumstances, it is plain that our railroad suits are assuming novel and intricate positions at each phase of the proceedings. The Thompson Robbery-Arrest ol the Thieves. The Mayor's police yesterday arrested two men named John Ogle apd John W. Xogaa, the parties Whd Di' Thump-, ■son’s store on Liberty street, on Banday.. night. They had pawned one of the revol vers,.and were in tni act-of-pawning a sec- employed a negro for that pur pose) when the broker threatened to arrest the black man iffae did not tall who gave him the pistol. , He did tell, and this led to the aprest of the parties, and the recovery of all the revolvers, two bowie knives, and two or three other articles. One of the men confessed his guilt, and both were com mitted for trial. They are strangers here. 'Extraordinary Cases ot Dropsy. A statement has recently been going the rounds ef the papers, to the effeot that a lady, residing in Washington county, had been tapped 59 times, in tho period one month'less than five years. The quantity of water taken from her was 1,167 gallons, or an average of a tittle over 200 gallons per year. Binee then the following ease has been reported: Mrs. McCale, residing near Middletown, Dauphin county, was .tapped Oct. lst, 1859, for thq first time, and Octo ; 16tb, 1862, tbe last time previous to her death, (three years inclusive,) during which time she was tapped 114 times, and the enormous quantity of 1,026 gallons of water were abstracted, being on an average 342 gallons a year. : City Mortality. ( The number of deaths In this city, from Deo. Bth to Deo. 15th, as reported by Dr, A. G. MoCandlcss, physician to the .Board of Health, is as follows: Males, 16 1 Adu1t5,......13) .07 Females, <...111 Children, ...14 j The diseases were:—Hemorrhage, 1; apo plexy,.!; phttrais palmonaiis, 1; meningitis, 1; accident, 1, deletion* tremens, 1; cause Unknown, 1; peumonfa, 1; consumption, 2; ehrbnio diahrea, 1. diphtheria, 2; scarlatina, 8; still born, 1; inflammation.-of braio, 2; hernia, 1: nervous exhaustive, 1; inflamma tion of kidneys, 1. ' Birxiifl ox tbr Baltimore abd Oaio Rail road.—General Kolloy went down the Balti more andDhio Road -iho other-day, as far as North Mountain Station on a tour of inspec tion. North MCuntaln; is about seventy-two miles from CumkerUnd and the road is now io perfect repair,' between the»two points. In-' eluding the.oridge at Back Creek. The road is now completed within seven miles of tinsbnrg, and it is expected that by the first ef Jannary the whole route will no again pUeed in order,'and'that the trains wiil be running between and Baltimore. ■The rebels destroyed the - road aost.effeolnar ly. For about twenty miles along the, route almost 'every tie and roil wdff’tqUtiy or par tially - fiuLBDJABL* Cw>thuio.—Cltitem at stran ger* wlshingto ptocur* a first-olaas city mad.o overcoat, business suit, or a&j description of 'garment, are invited ; to’ oxainino - the superb stool of goods to be found at J.- L. Garna ghau's Federal street, near the. Diamond, Al legheny city. For variety and comprehen siveness it oannot be exceeded,' while Oarna ghahVikillata tasty, and expert oastomer is admitted. Let air who would wear! good elothes remember the address. Brntronosnr Dbt Goods.— Bead the ad vertistment ojr Messrs. White, Orr A Col, an nouncing a reduction in the price of.mahy of their choicest articles, for the espeoial benefit of holiday purchasers; They offer a. rare ehance, fu there war times/ and one whieh the Jsdlei wilLnot be slow, to avail them selvwof, > Cavdjdatcs son Oitt ConxcxLf, who are averse, to mandamuses, attachments for con tempt, aid., will be anxious to read theopin ion of Judge Grier, of the Circait else where alluded to, before asking the people to elevate them to the honorable position ol “City Fathers.” ~ EitbsobOiiuxt inducements to purchasers' of Holiday presents are offered by Barker A Co., 69 Market street, to lead buyers to turn their attention to di7 goods. Wo should add the weight of ear influence, too, in this same direction. if. oar readers will bat examine theirsiopk,' wo are satisfied that they will conclude tbpi it Is tho part of wisdom to ma&e their investments in these goods. , r ' 5 FUSDSHBIBC—On Monday, DaeamW .16 h, at O o’dock asti ITDIt ol’Pr. W, FandehbeTf,aged2 jear«aadsmeats*.’- * ■ :/^f^mwr.lsniVtete ; |d|B»riw U‘s' frrigafa ftmUfraiU: bwtfe O tend, without Istihu noUoe. HOTES FROM TEE CAPITAL. Correspondent* of the Pittsburgh Goxetto. Wasbiegtos, Dee. 12, 1862. Doubtless, ere this reaches you, the fate of the oampaign will be decided, aod you will j know what that is. The telegraph is a dead ly foe to all letter writing. Last night, at eleven o'clock, telegrams from the comman der at Fredericksbarg announced that we held the town, having crossed the rlvor under tremendous cannonading of our batteries, which laid in ashes a good part of the now worthless bnildings of “all the first families.” The rumor about town to-day is of fighting extending along the whole tine for several miles, but in such times one can believe but little he hears. From what I have learned by letter from the army—from our Pennsyl vania men and officers—they were ready to fight bitterly and fiercely. They were so weary of the foroed inaction bequeathed to them by the caput asortuuin so long in com mand of the army ef the Potom&o. It is certainly a great misfortune for Gen. Bum side to inherit so many draw backs, but all the loyal have great hopes of him. And now, while on the subjeot of Gon. McClellan, it Is as wall to state that tho fact, announced In the Star of this oity, that the late com mander was to be examined in the MoDowell ,Conrt of Inquiry, drew a carious and quite McCioUaniah crowd together to hear his tes timony. His .testimony was very interesting and rich. Ho is quite an unassuming man, or else he assume* to bo su:b, and has the “an of concealing the Art" whioh is said to be art of a high kind in itsolf. Gen. McClellan is a good looking, but not a distinguished or intellectual looking man. lie has the heavy, low brow, which indicates obstinacy, but not jpnlus. He has, in f&ot, a fighting man's lead, bat he fails in the mental power ne cessary to make the preparation to fight. He knows, aoubtless, a good deal of military matters, and is a skillful and scientific en gineer, bathe lacks—you would so Bay to ooh at' him—tho commanding glance that takes in the wholo situation and' exolajms with confidence; “now I am air road; —For- ward,March l” His testimony on Wednva day quite astonishod the pubUo. Mr. Stanton has for somo months been the scape goat of all the maievolenoo of those who saw a modern Napoleon in the captarcr of Manas sas’ wooden guns. But Gen. McClellan has exploded all that, and fastens on the Presi ded all the responsibility of his (McClellan'*) failure to take Richmond. Powell, in the Senate, and Monties, in the House, joined, as if in’concert, in charging upon Mr. Lin coln all the short comings and all the incorn potency of McClellan. But on the Thursday's examination, the close questioning to which ha was subjected, disclosed the foot that all tho disposition oi troops and the general and evendetailed arrangements of force were made by the direction and in acoordenoo with the advice of General McClellan. It is a bad sign —such shifting of responsibility, or such an attempt to shift it from his own to the Presi dent's shoulders. One would not be sur prised if tho General were at lost to turn and charge upon Genera! Halleck or the Presi dent, the mysterious and unexplained delay of six weeks among the moun tains of Maryland 1 the march of six miles per day from here to Harper’s Fer ry, which gave the enemy all the timo needed for taking that stronghold from the artless officers who pretended to be there for holding it. The fact is, Geo. McClellan will never be able to escape the load of responsibility open him, and ho should not strive te do so. He commenced moving bis army to the Pe ninsala on or about the middle of March. It was no; tho President's fault that the army did not reach Yorktown before the first of April 1 It was not.tbo tajrtt of the generals under him that Yorktown was not assaulted on the very first night they reached it, for Gen. 0. 0, Howard volunteered to lead a force and take the works, then held. bat by h few thousand men. In the judgment of the ablest generals iu the-army, General 0. 0. Howard would havo been successful, and Richmond would have keen token there a ad then, But delay succeeded delay and the enemy gathered np their -forces and mode' every skirmish and every fight on tbe road to Riobmond, the grave of oar bravest and best, while ditching and trenching carried to the tomb or the hospitals thousands upon thousands of the best disciplined forces ever can the President he blamed beeanse Gen. McClellan would not listen to tbe advice of those who said after the battle of Fair Oaks —“now U your time to move on aod take Richmond 1” The best judges in the army believed then, and still believe that an ad vanco at that hoar would hive given that scat and eentre of ineffable treason, into the bands of the United States forces! History will bold Gen. McClellan responsible for the blockade of the Potomao lost winter; for the delay that suffered a great army to rot in inaction, all through tho splendid weather of a year ago; tor-suffering himself to be deceiv ed at tbe handful of men and tbe few woodon guns at Centrevilie; for not understanding, or not seeming to understand the many mili tary men who gathered around him and thrust their counsel and advice upon him, whose hearts are not with their country in this dread crisis. If it Is not Gen. McClellan's fault, it is certainly his misfortune that Vai- lasdigbam, tho 2fow York Etrald and tbe “fight-em-easy” party all sound halleloja’s to bis came. Nor can he save Porter from the inferences at least of a loyal publio,;ky publishing a letter dated September Ist, urg ing him (Porter) to obey orders of bis com manding Goueral, issued on the 29th of August 1 What need of a letter at all Gen. Porter? Would it not have been as well far you to obey without being'coaxed by tbe man to whom you had been,so long asort of sec ond tongue and thought ? Tbe letter itself, even jf written in time, needs explanation ,oe much as the action itself pf Gen. Porter 1 - Yon have noted tho deiates >iu tho Senate yesterday doubtless. How eagor are Powell and Salisbury to protect individual liberty I They are so sad over arrests] Haveyou hap pened to.notioo anywhere any regrets of these men at'tho work of Jeff. Davis and his min ions in their respective States? Does Powsll mourn over the thousands of desolated homes and .stricken households in Kentuolly be queathed to that State by wretches who have invaded it without cause or provocation t Has he any tears for the homeless-wanderers of East Tennessee, who have.seen . The blind end bloody soldier with foul band Defile tbe lock* of their shrill shrieking daugh ter*.” Aye, that unhappy country has been mode a charnel house and the dead bodies of true men been left te hang and rot upon the treos where they, havo bees suspended by the Thugs whoa tbe beautiful Lacarus Powell would protect in their fair Innocence from the “ar bitrary Arrests" of a “wurptny Presided,” Ob, for Androw Jackson to deal with such.— Mr. Lincoln is so good, so kind aad so for bearing, that I sometimes despair of him. Ho loves his enemies when uaohristian men .like us would hate them. Why does he sot jput Powell himself and the venerable Scotch man who, in his Etrald, advised McClellan to jeixe the Government, both in tho same calaboose. Tour .readers have doubtless pe rused before ~this the speeches of Senators Fenonden and Morrill in answer to the loose expectorations of-Messrs. Foiroll & Go. Are those'speeohes not Just and proper ? Ask your readers and let them ask'themioivea if it is not right that traitors in our eitlesfand towns should be kept close when their presence abroad may be for theruis oi the republics I "Would you rather Cmar were llvtoff end die all ■laves, Or that Catiar ware dead and live all freemen ?” It Is understood* I am informed* that Sec retary Smith will resign about the first of January.’ I hear that the President will choose for the plaee Judge Kentucky. He la fovorably known in eanneotlon with the last days of the old administration, where he, Mr. Stanton and Gen.Dix,bore the State upon their shoulders, at the same time flghtieg the efforts of traitors to destroy all while they had the ehanoo. Buoh an appointment would be as popular as any that could be made from Kentucky. - The efforts of Mr. CoTode and his colleague?, Gooch and Ode!), in behalf of the suffering joldtors in what it known as "coDvales cent camp,” will donbUew-bc crowned with success. The camp will bo broken up soon and the men removed-to barracks, to l?o built on tho Louden A Hampshire Railway, some four miles from thirdly. The suffering of men there during the late intensely oold weathor was' *dreadfol. The Belief'Assocla tloas sont their mites, but what,where, they all among 14,000 meaM-nil in a heedy'eoodi- Uoo. The pr.ospeet ;now Is that nirwbleb jonr readers: nan Mnd to the Pehntytrabi* Soldiers? Relief Association willnotmeet the Heavekwlil bices jMir yxsiTOß. DIED: U’CLXLLAH ox TSB BTAXD. arbitrary arrests. SICBBTiBTOF UVEBIOB. FOB TBIBOLDIkIB. iATESTNEWS ’ TELEGRAPH. j THE WASHINGTON. FROM ICIAL DISPATCHES. OUR Sl‘ : tee to the Pittsburgh Gazette. Washixgtos, Deo. 16,1562. ’O&TKE COURT MARTIAL, lothing done in the Porter Court ey. Gob. Porter's dispatches to tiellan and Burnside, in whioh >as disposition was very clearly i’ere put in evidence yesterday, i a most damaging effeoL They o be the dispatches on whioh the isd his opinion of Gen. Porter's ich he expressed to Gen. Pope, a. MoDowell’s evidence seem to er absolutely without a defence, is now ontertalned that Pope r case, bat fears are entertained be wanting to punish Porter.. Special DUpatr There was Martial to-dc Genorali Me bis treachero manifested, i and produced are believed President bai treaohery,~wt These and si have left Pori Littlo doubt will make his that nerve wl LIEUT. M'OLDBG COXVICTID. Lieut. H. M'Clarg, of Co. C, 135th Pa., from Western Pennsylvania, recently cofivioted by Court-martial of condaot unworthy an officer and gentleman, and prejudicial to good order and. discipline and uttering disloyal scntl4 ments, it cashiered, and deprived froid ever holding office, and sentenced to confinement in the old Capitol prison, or sush other place os the Commanding General may direct, dar ing the. present rebellion. le published throughout the United Btsto«.* This Is by far tho severeat punishment yet awarded to any of our cnmorooii disloyal offi cers. i RSVRXUfI BTAMFB. 1 The Secretary of tho Treasury is maklog arrangements for issuing oarrchqy composed of his revenue stamps tu take the place of tbe present postal currency. He hrjpcs by the lit of January to be able to issue three hundred thousand dollars of the new carrenoy dally. The new -arrangements being made for the eirculation of tho postal currency in the West do not contemplate distributing it in all cues through Postmasters, but io whatever way may teem best adapted to secure a general circulation iu each locality. In many, if not most oases, post-offices will probably be found theTbest moons of distributing it. CHABQXS AGA»BT GXX. ICHOtrr*. It is stated that eharget either have boon, or Will speedily bs, preferred against General Soboepff. They involve hli conduct as an officer and a gentleman, and also his personal conduct on the battle field. The statements to this effect oomes from Buell’s friends, and it is understood that the charges will proba bly emanate from the same soar •*. . CALEB B. SMITH Was nominated by the President to-day for the vacant District Judgoihip, in Indiana. He will, of course, be promptly Confirmed, and will vacate the Secretaryship of tbe In terior. Tho successorship is still in a tangled condition. xo roßCiax riT&BYiKTiox. Mr. Seward eayf that hie latest dispatches from England and France indicate that for eign Intervention is oat of the qaeition. Bis jadgmont, in view of his former predictions, . can be taken for what it Is worth. Mas. ore. LaJiDaR Is about to start to Hilton Head ;to take eharge of the hospitals. She is second only to Miss DLx aXPUBLtCAX CIOCCB. Tbe Republican Senators hod a caucus this afternoon on the question of political arrests. The cencl oaion7 lWy~~trrived • not transpired. '' l raoaojUL, R. G. Corwin, of. Ohio, is a gaest of Secre tary Smith. boto uocsta or oosoaiaa Bttritd Henchett to-day, with appropriate eulogies, and then adjourned. Wasuixotov, Deo. 16.—The'Preiidant has nominated to the Seoate, Caleb B. Smith, the present Secretary of the Interior; to bo Judge .of the District Court of tho States for the District of InJUea* ; From wbat Is now .known of the strength and extent of the onomy's fortifications, there seems to be a general approval of Burnside’s econo la reerossing the Rappahannock. Tnerold nothing known here to show that tho rebels were induced to leave their stronghoid to moot our troops oa ao open field. All possible Attention Is being bestowed upon the wounded, but comparatively fow of whom have'os yet arrived in Waiblngton. Although’oW loss is heavy, it is far; below some of the published statements, but preoiso number oannot be ascertained for days to come. Tho reports iu distant cities. |tbat appre hensions ' uro ontertalned for '(he safety of Baltimore and Washington are simply absurd. The Porter court martial adjourned to Thursday, without business of Importance. In the MoDowell court of inquiry McDowell filed a number qf papers bearing on his case, and the time of ithe Session was occupied In reading them. ' FROM PHILADELPHIA. [Spedal Dispatch to the Plttibnrgb:GaMtt*.t Philadelphia, Dee. 16, 1862. A special dispatch to the Jngufrer says: The report that vibe rebels hive two hun dred thousand msh at Frederioksburg Is known to be false. ,Evideno© of the most positive kind makes tholr number under eighty thousand mcoj'and although General Barniide is confident that Ills force Is ample for the work before him, large reinforcements are going forward, and not the least dohbt Is expressed In high official circles of our, ulti mate success. The rebel sympathisers. are industriously at work circulating lyingnrtoriei of thejfabu lous number of men under Gen. Lee, but our army are confident of victory, and the; more determined stand the . enemy will make the nearer they will bo annihilated. Thii bids fair to be tho most determined struggle'of tbo war, and it will no doubt be.o decisive one. Nashtilli; Dee. 16.—A party of robe! car alry yesterday grossly violated a flag of truce, by pouncing on a detachment of the 4th UiohiganJcaTalry, which wero awaiting a reply, andTpaptored 5$ of our men. There Uno prospect;of a general advance of the rebels.; Ik/’ From the Army of the f*?tom&Ct -Matveis by Telegraph. Qetii. Burnside, Bumner, Hooker, Franklin and Rcynoldsere men who will fight as long as a round of ammunition remains. . D. Hcaoqoabteus Abut ofthb Potomac, 1 Deo. 16, 1.45 r. m., ; J Daring last night tho army eveeuetedtbelr position on tho opposite sidoof the Tho movement wo* a perilous one but woqeon ducted in safety. Tho artillery we« the first to oross, the last of the infantry brought up tho rear shortly oftor day light this morning. Tho enemy nevor discovered the movement until It was too late to do us any As soon as the last man was ovor, the pontoon bridges were removed, cutting off hll commu nication. Oar wounded are all safe on this side of tho river. There was a heavy wind all last night, with considerable rain, which assisted us in preventing the rebels from learn* Ing our intentions. From Nashville* Naaßvn.Lt, Dec. 16,—Tho rebels have in creased the force at Nollnsvllle. ' Gen. Forest has not yet been at Charlotte. The Federal* are still wtCharksvllle. Three hundred of Woodward'* rebel cavalry earns in with their arms, refailng to fight for the Southern Confederacy any. longer. The weather is stormy. ! ‘ \ .p . Tho Louisville and Nashville oar* arrived on time.', Ail Jiquletalongthe road. . Thereisnothingnew South of Nashville, except a illghtj eklrmUh yes* : -Tbs‘Wood»oimll# Hoepltat, inpoettfMan-. fordirille; #as‘6dhted to*day. v 'Thii fc »6ldiue' were nUaafeiyrettoTed. Ho lives lost, ;• v • - ... • lIITUTB COSGRESS-SECOJiD BEBBIOR. WaSbixotox Dec. 16, 1862. Hocbh.—Tbe Speaker laid before tbe House a message from the President, saying that be has in bis possession three valuable swords, late the property of the rebel Major General Twiggs, which came ioto the possession of Major General Biitler alter the former had fled from New Orleans. Tte President re marks that if these swords are given to any othoer for valuable services, Gen. Butler is en titled to the first consideration. Tbe message was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. , Mr. Stevens, of fa., moved that his resolu tions, which were assigned for consideration to-day, declaring that this Union must be and remain one and inaivisible'forever, and that it would be a high crime for any executive or legislative offieer to advise or accept peace pro positions on any other terms, be postponed till this day three weeks. ' Mr. Wickliffe, of Ky., submitted a substl-. tnte, declaring that all who are opposed to the war being-urged on tbe principles of the Constitution as It is and the (Jaio i as it was, hre enemies of their country and unfit to hold any office of trust or profit. Mr. Vallandlgham’s resolutions, which wore offered during the first week of the 'session, wore again read. They declare in [favor' of. the re-establishment of tho Union on the basis of the several States with ail ;their rights and privileges under the Oozutl jtutUn without abolishing slavery therein. They also declare against a war of conquest •and subjugation against a dictatorship, and.condemn all wbo act to the contrary. - Mr. Thomas, of Mass., moved that the sub ject be postponed till the first of January, 1800. (Laughter. Mr. Ste Tens said he could not consent to that without first consulting the Executive. (Renewed laughter.) ;Mc. Slovens' motion to postpone tbe con sideration 01 tho resolutions was agreed to. On motion of Mr. Cox, of Ohio, it was Rttoloed, That the Secretary of the Treas ury be'directed to furnish to the House a statement offlhe amount of the United States loan oreated In 1841, and extended by the act #f April 15tb, 1842, which falls due during (he present year, and also the names of those Who are registered as the owners thereof, and anch other information as tbe Department may possets as to .the aotcal ownership thereof; and that he communicate to the Bouio a ojpy or copies of auy memorial or memorials, addressed to him or the Treasury Department, proposing or soliciting a special medium of payment to tbe owners or holders of tbfc said loan, and whether he proposes to pay the said loan in eoin. Mr. Aldrioh, of Minn., introduced a bill, i which was referred to tho Committee on In dian Affairs, for the removal of the Sioux In dians, and tho disposition of their reserva tions in Mlnnesot&iand Daootab. Tbe West Point Academy appropriation bill was passed without dobato or amendment. Mr. Potter, of Wis., announced the doath of Luther UancheU, a Representative from Wisconsin. Hr. Potter and Mr. Sloan severally ad dressed the House on tho private and public character of their deceasodoolteague. Mr. Noble testified to his high esteem for the deceased, who was born and reared In the district which he (Mr. Noble) represents. The nsual resolutions of condolence were passod, when the Honse adjourned. Busts.—The Vice President laid before the Senate a message from the President placing at the disposal of Congress the swords formerly belonging to Gen. Twiggs, forward ed to him by Msjon General Butler, from New Orleans, and suggesting that if they should be given to any ooe by Congress, as rewards for bravery, Gen. Butler is entitled to the first communication. Laid on the table. Mr. MoDougalt, of Cal., offered tbe follow ing joint resolution: Rttoloed, First. That the Government will maintain the payment in coin of Interest on its indebtedness, acd would consider it a breach of faith to the publio to do otherwise. Resoloed , Sooond. That the duties on im ports ehsl! continue to be paid in coin and the old issue of demand notes <>nly, and when the : latter shall not be saffieleatfor the purpose of such payment, they shall be hereafter paya ble only in cole. Referred to the Commltteo on Flnanco. Mr. Howe, of Wisconsin, offered a' resolu tion tendering the thanks of Congress to Lieut. Cadwailader, Ringgold, and the offi cers and crew of the Sabine. figjrflgpQko briefly in favor of the "resolution- . Referred^toihtr“CcTSmltlew oa- Naval Affairs. , Mr. Rice, of Jlinn., introduced a bill granting publio lands to the State of Minfie rota to aid in improving the navigation of the Minnesota and Red Rivers ol the North, and-oonnecting the same by a canal. Re ferred. Also a bill to promote the effioienoy of the Subsistence Department. Referred. Mr. Sumner, of Mass., offered a resolution instructing the Committee on Military Affaire to inquiro Into tbe expediency of providing for the publication,of the report of Captain Mullen. Mr. Hale, of N. H., offered a resolution, in •i*uertng the Committee on the Judiciary in quire whether the practice which prevail* to tope extent in tome Departments of the Gov ernment, of appointing officers to fill Yaoun de* which have not boon created during the recess of Congress, but which existed at the l>teceaing session, is in accordance with the i constitution, and If not, what remedy shall be applied. Adopted* On motion of Mr. Davif, the resolution cen suring Mr. Bacbanah was taken up. Mr. Hale, of N. ; H., said he shonld vote against the resolution, .because be did not be lieve it stated facis, % and not because ho did not believe that Buchanan failed to do what he might, bat because he woald not In this way condemn .any man unheard. Bu chanan was to*day a private citisen, and this resolution, if passed, would stamp him with eternal infamy, and his friends might thank God that he had no ohildren to leavo behind him. He was bttcrly opposed to the Senate passing judgment against a man who has had no-notioe of any kind of suoh a proceeding against him. He had always considered Mr. Buohanan as the most overratod man he ever knew, i.'' Ur. SanUbury,of Del., said this was an entirely'hnuiual praottoe, bat If it was to bo Inaugurated ho wanted fairness shown. Ho thought Mr. B. had done all he oonld to pro* vent war. Ho moved to amend tho resolu tion as follows: That a copy of the foregoing resolution be served/on James Bnehanan,snd be.be at liberty to djofend himself against the same. Ur. Grimes, of lowa, moved to lay tho reso lution and amendment on the table. Carried —yeas, 68 j nays, 3, vis: Davis, Howe and Wilkinson. On motion of Ur. Trambnll, of 111., tho bill oonoernlng the arrest of State, prisoners was taken up, and on motion of Ur. Cgllamer, postponed till to-morrow. The resolution concerning the arrest of oert&in cltiiens of Delaware then taken np. 1 Ur. Trumbull moved to. lay tho resolution on the table, as tho subject was embraced in the bill jnst postponed. Agreed to—yeas, 20; nays, 13. The Senate afterwards adjourned. Flag of Trace Violated* CorccrsATi,,, ftec. IG.—ETtnlng.—Flonr rather Armor at tbs doeo, bat price® uncnanged; Superfine 55,10&5,15. Wheat firmer but net, higher, Bed Tu nio 9701,00; White 81,0501,10. Corn 45c. Oat« 19(2510 for new sod old. Whisky 35c. flogs lo good demand; sale* of 12,000 head at *4,0004,15 f° r light; $4,25 to &V& for 209 to 250 pounds, average. The Pt to« * » r«»! glrea the receipts ae .follows tor the week, 82,000. and for the eoasOS .'385,000. The whole number packed here last 474,000; MewPotkratherdnll, end offered , freeiy at 811,25. No sales, Lard In moderate demand at Green Ueata 3for Shoulder* andrHams; 2u0,000 bbla balk Meat eoff at $14;64016,64, for Shoulder* and dear Sides. Sugar la Me higher. Coffee dull. No chance |n the market for Com. Exchange eteady, at Rediscount to par. Weather cold. PatunraPniA, Dei, 15—Noom—There U bnt little doing In Fleur, and price* gre firm; sales 1,500 bbls enperflne at S6I2M, extra at 85 60 and extra family at $707 60; suppHea cpme forward slowly. Nochange In Bye Floor or Corn M#aL i There Is a firm demand for Wheat, and 6,<H> bnsh so*d atfl 46M0148 for PennsylTanlered, and 8155 forSdotherh. Bjecomes forward slowly, and commands 97@98c. - Com Is! lq fair request, with sale*of 6,000 bush at 78®80c for. tn*w yellow, and 00c for old. Oats upetoanged, 8,000 bush of Pennsylvania and Delaware euU at 41044 c. Clorereeed is in actlrc request; 800 bush add at $0 3746§660. Balesof2 < OOObashFlaxsoedats3. Pro* Tlslons firm, and B,COO bbls of pork were taken for gorerojsent supplies, onprivate (eras. (Whisky Is firmatUpc. ..'NcwiTouu-Dee. IB.—Noon.—Floor firm; saloscf jilfiOO bbli at *5,75(35,90** State, *6,7538,80 ter I Ohio, and *6,8507,10 for Southern/ Wheat 1 firm', 40,000 btnh » sol(T at Chleago Spring, fWWi®'**' Oomflnn; 50,000 bush eofcPat 750 78Xe. TBeef heavy at 7010 c. Pork quiet. Lard Stocks lower; Chicago and Bock Island, 80; Com* berland Cool, 12>£ Illinois Central Railroad. 77J£; Dllnois Central Railroad bonds, 109; New Tork Cen tral. Michigan Soothern, 116££ Hudson river Railroad, 78; Tennessee fa, £4; Louisiana fa, 65; P-aand Notes Registered 6s, 95%- New Tou, Dec. 16.—Evening.—Stocks higher. Cotton quiet, at 66@G6)4c. Flour firm; 21,000 bblt sold; State 86.75(35,80; Ohio ?e,70(1*6,75; Southern |6,K5(57,t0. Wheat firm; 7&.CUO bushels sold; Chi cago fcTpring 11,20(31,29; Milwaukee Clnb 81,25<3* 1,33; Red Western g1,59#1,43. Corn Arm; &O.WU bushels sold at 76@77c. Beef heavy. Pork heavy; 10,000 bbts Mees, «old at $13,00@14,12X. Wh'sky unchanged. Sognrqnlet. Ccffoedull; Bio sold «*■> 29V£c. Freights declining. , RIVER INTELLIGENCE. The weather during the twenty-four hours, ending last evening, was very changeable. On Monday night we hid rain; early on Tuesday morning snow, and towards evening it became stormy and cold. Th* river continued to swell rapidly all day yesterday and last evening the pier marks indicated full six feet, and still rising. The wharf preuittd a mors bu inees like Bppear ancs* ywt<rdaj, though th«*ro is still room for im provement. There are quite * number of steamers due, some of which may be expected to arrive to day. The Americas, Key West, Shtnengo, Kenton, Empire City, Melnotte, and Starlfght,wUl b* among the first arrivals. The Allegheny river is once more In good naviga ble condition for steamers. Tbe Echo left for Oil City about n:oa yesterday, followed by the Belle list night, both haring all the freight they coaid take. The Loclaire goes up to-day. But low persons, ex cept those lute reeled, have any idea of the business done on this river, and of tho great benefit this dty derives from It, while Uls navigable. The "Rod of grease" depends altogether on this dty for supplies of almost every description. Tho Emma Graham, left for Zanesville last even ing with a moderate trip. There were no other de partures. 1 The Minerva, Capt Gordon, is the Wheeling pack et for to-day, leaving at noon. We regrot to learn that Copt. Marsh Horton, of the steamer Starlight, has been lying sick In Cin cinnati for several woeks post with typhoid feror. He is bow recovering however, and expects to resume command of his boat before long.’ Capt. Robert BalzoU, of tee. United States ram T. D. Horner, is In tUseltvon a brief visit to bis family. Ha informs us that tbe Horner Is at New Albany at present, undergoing alterations and re pairs. Ospt. Dalzell bos been In the service for over a year, and participated In the capture of Memphis and other plsces on the Mississippi. The new and commodious steamer Eclipse, Capt. George D. Moore, la announced for Cincinnati and Louisville this evening. The Porthcnia bts gone back to Buffington to. bring up the balance of her freight. The Cottage No. 2, which boat hat been aground at Glass House for over a week, got off on Monday and proceeded on her way to Cincinnati. The prlent leave McKee's Bocks—where she has been tied up for tome weeks in consequence of ow water,—to-day for St. Louis. SPECIAL LOCAL NOTICES. Gsovie sxd Baixb’s SnrurQ Machibi, for family and manufacturing purposes, arc the best In use. A. F. Oratory, General Agent, So. 18, Fifth icrwt. Dress Goods.—The greatest bargains In Dry Goods ever offered is now to be bad at J. Finch’s, oorner of Grant and Fifth streets, opposite the Court House. Our readers are aware that Mr. Finch can tell dry goods twenty-five per bent, less than they can be had elsewhere. Some of ear reader* % > doubt wiH asi how this can be. Wees a answer this in a few words, vis r That Hr. .-Finch Is not eonfilned alone to the dry goods trade, being engaged now very extensively in the for business. He has,concluded to sell best Meximao prints at sixteen cents per yard, delaines at twenty and twenty-five cents per yard, casslmeres, satinetts, jeans and tweeds, good article, at very low prices, together with many other articles too numorons to mention, at prices which cannot but induce persons in want of anything in the dry goods line to call at Mr. Finch's establishment. Furs I Furs! Furs I—We cannot remind our readers too often ofithe necessity of their calling at J. Finch’s Fur Establishment, cor ner of Grant acd Fifth streets, opposite the Court House. His assortment is by far tho largest and finest ever offered in the two cities. He has now oommenezd and will continue to sell his large and beautiful stock of Vieto .jima. Muffs and Cuff* at reduced prioes. So now any. or our readers os the lookout-foe Furs can save 100 per cent, by calling at J. Finch’s. Ladies, don’t let this rare chance pass. Fox Fall asto Wiktix Wxax.— The winter ia upon hi, And wo matt provide ourselves with the materia] to keep us comfortable. A good and well-made overooat la the very art!- clo, and we don't know of *vny place whore oar readers can got one that will look at well, and at the tame time withstand the most se vere weather, as at W. H. MoGee k Co.'s, corner of Fodcral street and Diamond Square, Allegheny. ’ Their stook of overcoatings, basiaess and dress clothing, pantaloons of all descriptions, are well assorted, and of the latest style. The ‘gentlemen's famishing goods department iaoll that a purchaser weald wish. Call on MoGee A. Go. if you desire a nioe suit. Samuil Gbaham, merchant tailor, would most reapectfaUy inform his friends and the pafclio generally that he has re tamed from the East with his new stock of fall and winter goods. HU stook oonsista of the latest styles of cloths, casslmeres and Testings, selected from tho latest importations. Gentlemen de siring a neat fitting garment, and at prioes lower than at any other tailoring establish ment in the dty, would do well to give him an early call. Samuel Graham, merchant tailor. No. 54 Market street, ©no door from Third. Shawls.—We would advise oar lady readers tooall atJ. Finch's, comer cf Grant and Fifth streets, and examine his stock of Shawls, which he has just -received. Prices lower than ever. He has a fine line of Square Shawls, from $1 50 to $8; Long Shawls from $3 50 upwards. Sai&x Cuts, Guhsbot Woods, and all other kinds of wounds, also sores, ulcers and. scurry, heal safely and qulokly under the soothing influence of Holloway's Ointment. It heals to the bone, so that the wound never opens agaift Soldiers, supply yourselves. Only 25 o«nts c porpot. 233 1 Grr tsb 6 ist«— A Hew York manufacturer of Photograph Albums has opened at Ho. 52 Fifth street, third door abovo the Theatre,.a large stook of Photograph Albums, the best' made In the world. They, sell them at prices which defy competition." ‘ Notioi to the property owners of this dty U hereby given, mat any repairs needed about their houses will be dono promptly, if they leave thblr order at Cuthbort's Carpenter and Joining Shofr on Virgin alley, just above Smlt&wd street. , OMHincnCALLfI will betaken at the Omnibus 6fflee,No. 405 Libcrtystreet, day or nights An orders left at the ahove place will-be proTj4pUy,attended te.. All calls must be paid. fnJwl vance. •Am,. - Isxxtibtxt.—Dr. C. Sill, N0|346, Penn st, attends to all brandies of the Dental profes sion. . t - WYATTS. —A Pa'ttkeit Maker and four good Towroa jsd 7miu,' Koqalw ti tb* shop of HUGH M. BOLB, dolfclw cor. Polaf lley and Puqcme Way. TXTANTRD—A young man capable OXI ft taking char»sotacoas:jy nsldsocs, betwaen: Cut Liberty and Wl.'klnabprgj.one tonttUr with hoi«» and cattle. To each penona permanent sita.i atton can b« bad. Eefwvncee required. Knqalresi 114 foaond street. s*«r Wand. oetA WANTJfiU.— djOOUbnglL.ClovertQcd: I*oo9 do Tltzued; ■ S 6*o do Timothy. Seirf: ioo .do ''Bttsii For which the highot market petoewlD to bail. . delft Uil voiotYoo. STEAM JOB EKIMTENG HUUSJS*—• Cards, Circulars, Price Lie to. BIQ Heads, Bills Lading, Labels fbr BahnmCtnreis, Label* fog Draggliti, and sveryhihd of ornamental and plata Printing, executed neatly, with dispatch, by *. -x v ’ whTg; johnSton -tea, my2l3taweod Steam Job Printers. CT Wood st^,. T>UUTOGKAFH AEBUMB— stockand large variety al low prices. : For sale by WM. O. JOHNSTON AvO* myatittawsod • flutloiiem.'dT Wood'rtreet* - . pHOXtXiKAEULIC CAKttri, a superior .* artkla,ferthenoofPnctoen©b«B. i as FcreuMby- WILQi JOHNSTON AOO.» . jnjgfoStawsod r - Bmtkaaff, <? Wood *L' "shcW laterpool gjound O Atom 6*U to inbi add for adehr dsio A 00. _ jtjmmEMKjrr*. jj'p»6BAin> CONCERT ; ' EXHIBITION, CONCERT HALL. Thursday, Dec-'lBth, BT THE FROBTSUYI* SOCIETY. PROGRAMME— Port Fust. 1. Caoacj-—“Wanderer’s Evening Hymn,'* words by Goeihe; music by / rßOHanur eoti&TY. 2. Taelxac —Tbs Minstrel's Oune, in two rerio, bv the— TURNS BP. 3. Sy.LO.-gsng J. T W AMELING. 4. Cavatisa—from Pcritanl-Mise LINA 6CBIBA. 5. Quasxxttx—Robin AfioL-__ Ut**TK STAMM, FUBR, METER A KOCH. 6. PiAXC—Galop fit Bravsvia, bf Ketterar^™. Hiss. J. BELLMAN. 7. Eolo—ll balsa del fiab Scrriseo, Item. ** ?: ?va , n i i i ~ CARL GREBE. «W-A Steinway Piano has been kindly furnished by Messrs. JUeber. Part Srooxd 8. Tasixap—Bimonacd PjthUi~THß TURNER 3. 9. Boto asd Cuoaus—Miner*’ Song, by Reckon...... FRufiSINN. 10. Buxtt—From M Tr*Tfata; M ~— Miss 80BFBA end Mr. BRECHT. 11. Solo— The “Bead Men’s Sword”—Word* by pri vate Tbos, Harrises, of the 139 sh Regiment Penn svtvanJa Toldnietua, CoL Collier, fitoslo by J. Mr. J. T, WAMfIUNK. IS. Trio—The Celebrated Lanvbing Trio, bv Kar tin«—, gMtftOTT,22ECRT and COBURG. 14. Gasan Tarlxau—The Union and her Be'eafisr*. 3 BY THIS TURNERS. ffW'AdmisslOD, FIFTY CENTS. Co, at 8 o'clock I. • Lessee and yogojav HRUtuoa. Troassrcr..... M ~....~~..—Loan THIS (Wednesday) EVEKINQ, Dec. 17th, 18*2, Will be produced, a dramatization,, by Mr, CHAP LIN, of victor Huge's popnlir Leg Jiliaerables? Mr. OHAPLIN A 8 JXAITVALJEAN. Mr. CUAPUU AB JEAN VALJEAN. Mr. CHAPLIN AS JEA2TVALJEAS. Mrs. MYRON AS PASTING. Mrs. MYRON AS FANTING. Mrs. MYRON A 3 FaNUNE. SPECIAL JTOTICES . wmaow Douabass.— — ..wilbo* uillxe. HIHIS & OIL LKKfi, Fouxsxae axd Macborsts, WAsnixorow Worxs, Pittsburgh, Penn’s. ' Omcx, No. 21 Marx rr Srarrr. Manufacture all of STEAM ENGINES AND MILL MACHINERY, CASTINGS, RAILROAD WORK, STEAM BOILERS AND SHEET IRON WORK. SarjOBBING AND REPAIRING done on iboct notice. : , ah2B{dly gyThe ConfessiQßj andExperienco 0 g AN INYALID. Published for tbe benefit and ss a warning and a caution to young men who sutler from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay* Ac.; sup plying at the same time the means of Self-Cure. '* By one who has cured tr after being put to great «rrpr»— through medical Imposition and quack.- try. Byendcslng a post-paid addressed envelope, eixGU oonxe may be bed of the author,' NATHAN • IKL MAYFAIR, Esq., Bedfold, Kings Co., N. Y. mhllflydewT • . ; ftjTßragß & BABKEB. FffiE-PfWOF SALAMANDER SAFE, BANK VAULT IRON VAULT DOOR, AND ~ STEEL-LINED BURGLAR-PROOF SAFE V MANUFACTURERS. Sot, 12S cad 151 Tifrfi ctreef, ieOtoea Wood cad EmUkfieU otreefi— Svrtt Hdt. ** LOCKS always oh hand. py-COEHWBLL & KEBE, CABRIAGE MANTJEACTDBEBS, At the old established Oondt Factory, 2 < DUOUESNE WAY, (xxar BrTClair Stxxxx.) nr&epciring donrsuf usuoL jpyrpittßbnrgh Steel WorfaL ISAAC XOXRS.A MH ..rO&X L. SOTU.m—mW. M’cnxouoa. JONES, BOYD & CO, Hanu&cturen of CAST STEEL; also, SPRING, PLOW AND A. B. STEEL, STEEL SPRINGS AND AT MM, corner of Bom end First streets, Pittsburgh, Penn’s. - ocld i. c. a. u. xitx. tyj. C. KIRKPATKIOK & CO.,‘ kUnnlactnren and Wholesale Dealers In LAMPS, GHIMNETS, SHADEACHANDELIEBS, Ac. Agents for KISS'S CELEBRATED ILLUMINATING AND LUBBICATING CARBON OILS, Ho. 89 Wood Etim, opposite St. Charles Hotel; Pittsburgh. Pa. .. JalS-.lyd jOTH. HOLMES & SOHS, Dealers in jPOBEIGN AND DOMESTIC BILLS OF EX CHANGE, OEBTZFIOATJhb OF DEPOSIT, SANK NOTES AND SPECIE, No. 67 Market ttroot, Pitts* bnrghfPa, . .made on all the principal cities throughout the United States. a»22 H. COLLIHS, Far- Warding and commission merchant and wholesale'dealer, in CHEESE, BUTTER, SEEDS, FISH, and Produca generally, H0..25W0ed street, Pittsburgh, Pn. ncl JUJLTONB “ - VEGETABLE COUGH SYEUP, Which never Mils to core when used la ttice and ao- carding todirectkms. **~Bead the following certificates, : snong others received within thereat ihrtoyearA:^ -• ' ' ' Snow Csxai Jan.' i; Mb. Ail. FrtK>n—Dear ßSr: For yarn my wffii has beensuffering with a vwyrioleat cwjgh. At nightshe would have to, get tat of bed very Ire* qnsotly to get her breath or keep &e» suffocating, 'Hearing of yonr CacghSyrapV I determined ta try it. I got a bottle-&©» iwwif, wad. used ae* cardingto directions. It gave Immediate relief and acted like a charm .cn . b« cough, producing tha greatest changaaa tor in one week./She has no more of the hard coughing spoils now, and In Met I may say l« entirely cured. < BespsWUly, ALEX. HANNA. i Dm. 3, 1860. ' J. M. Fcltob—Tear Sir.* For sometime I has* besn suffering with a severe congh and »ld in the -head, and conld hot sleep at night Mr cooghisg. Bat after taing a bottle of jotff Tege'tabfai Syrttp, ! was entiralj cured by iu r • S.B-W.COaM. • For this tamedy vre n«ve the recommendation of sir who hire oaed-U, : sl£rtbe recommends* tkm bfbtie'of'tbs bidiest lphysiaiansin-ihe country whohsetised it inhis practice for witb the happiest retnlU,.‘..lf yon are trenhlsd with a Congh cr.Cald, Infincnzs, Bleeding o t tbs. Longs, gnlnsey, Pbthisip, Bronchitis, Weacasts of tbs Cheat, nse FULTON’S COUGH 6TADP. spitting Blood; Asthma, Croop, PaJn'U tho Breast, Hoarssctea% *Catsrrh, Inflamatlon of the LiTamd Dfpthsris, in all itsstages,' FULTON'S QOUOH fItBOP will cafe aoener than shy cough mUtsrs In osa. ■„ ;v ... . We.do &ot ssy thatj la all cases B will coca Con* snmpUoD« No medklna can hs relied cm to do that. Botwedo sad stand rtady to prove, that by tha aMofthlrßasdlefiWj conpled with proper sa&ita* . ryregalathins, each as ragoisr hours ior slsip, re- _ ; sirmlnt hpoe ai&d npcsnre,aoins des* ' yaratsesses have'hisocured;.Do thM Ufl>sly'admoalHcn.\!R»e.Oengh. Byrqp.,»rtU cure yonreoki keeps bottle in j onr hctam.oosstan tly, a dosaoa the first sympton odn.eoljL ‘ ; .lnrsl 00 will save a' heavy hHlejif not ycrarttto. Dob 1 ! MD to gtTsit sTt(W..- i ttoft iUMdftfc*tfiaa.''2feftr tryingtmtll V'jDnccOdibtettor. per ”* ' r JiiL fIJLTOS, Ossoein, Tirm wnitgr ~ 1 UAKK SUDA.—7S boxes ceiTwJ nd far•• V hw.r.^w,.. v • • *• - •j.;-V •a. TCtLXRa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers