* ftttß&ttrgh <te% FEIDAT MOBHIHG, DEC.' 19. CITY AFFAIBS. PA PEE OF THE OITJ. MITIOIOLOGIOAI OMRXTATIORI for the Q<utU* t hj G. B. Shaw, Optician, Ho. 65 Fifth «tfoot corrected dally: —' 9 o'clock, a. u. U « M. • “ r. a... Barometer Hegalar Agents lor the Gazette. l ? ■ • For the benefit of our patrons in the sur- 1 rounding Tillages and towns, in Pennsyl- and Ohio, we annex a list of- our regular News Agents, who are authorized to receive subscriptions, and farnish the GifzsTTß to regular subscribers at our lowest prices. • Oar friends will, SB a general rule, re ceive the Gazette from any of the follow . fog Agents with more promptitude and regularity than we oould promise by mail. These Agents order large packages of the paper by Express—for which we are in debted to the courtesy of cur several rail roads —thus enabling them to furnish their subscribers before the opening of the mail. CITIES AND SUBURBS. Wm. RersoLDs—Part of the 6lh and 9th Words aud Lawrenceville. W«. Burch—ParU of Istand 7th Wards. -> Jas. Burch— Parts of 3d, 6th and 7th W^rds. Jas. Tatxor— Part of Bth Ward and Brbwnstown. Johh Hodgson —Parts of Ist. 8d and 4th Wards. K. B. Hilaud— Allegheny City. —3d and 4th Wards, Alla- Borongh. . ' VbasVErsst—Ports of Ist and 2d Wards Allegheny. , Wn. Bbagdon—Part of 2d Ward, Alle gheny. James BiAQDOH—Buena Vista and around outer Depot, Allegheny. J. T. Simple —Allegheny Citj. R. B. Hilasds—Allegheny City. C. Black—Part of let Ward and Man chester. e C. Bbesaib—Sligo and TemperanceYilie. Mb. Goluthobf—Parts of Brownstown, Birminghams and Bouth Pittsburgh. J. Reynolds—Borough ofLaw'renceville. COUXTBT AOESTS. J. B. Tcrseb—ConnellsTille. L. B.Dayidsos—Wilkinaburg, P. R. R H. Abtebs—Grecnsburgi Pa. 1 H. Raukii—East Liverpool, phio. Capt. Johs Hat—HaysTille, P.a. B. Mitchell—Bandy Creek’ l A 1 V. R.R. P. McCaetbkt—Black Lick Station. A. V. R.R. f —- Mb. Schytauteweldkb —VernerStailon.. A.V. B.R. E. Wraaos—Homer Station, A. V. R. R. R. A. Hope—Larimer Btation, P. R. R. J. Laoohbet—Manor Station, P. R. R. J. Sisouosk—Vorner Station, A. V. R.R. H. Larimer—StewartaviUe, A. V. R. R. J. MoCobbick—lrwin’s Station, P. R.R. J. W. Asbebsob, Hillside, P. R. R. J. T. Glass—Mansfield, Pa. J. M. Reed—Lockport Btation, P. R. R. E. W. Babbis—California, P. R. R. E. Bilet—Penn'a R. R. El Soles—McKeesport. W. Reed—Rochester. ■ W. IgifPLETON—lndiana. Mr. Fobd—Blairsville, Pa. , J. Shoop—Freeport, Pa. J. Otiebbas—Tarentum, Pal M. A. To ; tYHfIEND-j-New Brighton. J. Dabb—West Newton, P. & C.R. R. J. Wat—Sewiokley, Pa. Euros Pabkeb—Poland, Ohio. W, Reed—Conneilsrille, Pa. J. Pa. .B- Bbowh—Brownsville, Pa. A. SbAw—Brownsville, Pa. R. Brows—Brownsville, Pa. R. Stitt—Baggage Master, P. R. B. Geo. Nichols—Latrobe, Pa. J. H. Buxoeb—Brownsville, Pa. R. Bulged—Brownsville, Pa. Jons Henry —Kittannlng. H. Chahbeblaib—New Brighton. G. T. Betsolds—Wilkinsbnrg, Pa. 1 ' Peteb Cbowlb—Darlington, Pa. • W. P/Kieb—Freedom, Pa. W. Atebs—Sharpsiburg, Pa. J. D.- Mooja—Hooksjtown, Pa. R. M. Alle?—New Castle, Frsnklin, Oil City and vicinity. I B. Bbaokset—Washington, Pa. J. SniTn—Greenfieii Pa. H. C. Collibs—Mail Agent Mb. Bilet—Altoon^-Pa. J. D.. Millek—Alliance,'Ohio. B. J. Pierce—Mercer, Pa. E. Pobebab—Wooster, Ohio. Geo. Ibbbie—WeftsviUe, Ohio. Jons Arters—Greonjburg, Pa. E. Dat—Canton, Ohio. H. Hikeuab—Butler, Pa. H. P. Heicbold—Brookvillo, Pa. J. W. Douns—Can lonsburg, Pa. EL CuAitpEßLAiN New Brighton, iPa. J. T. Sample —Ft 7. and Chi. Railroad. B. Rabaue—Enon Valley, Pa. M. A. Towesesd— few Brighton, Pa. J. Snoop—Freeport, Pa. J. Teescott—SalenL Ohio. We can recommend t is above list of.sgenti as goneraily prompt md reliable—most of them having acted in tto ismo eapseity for years. I 'sl. We would hero call the attention of our 'apmti to tho foot that (ho Qiznjm farolihoi nlioblo and oopiom Bvxcll Dispatches from Washington, daily, collected by a care ful and aaorgotio correspondent, with an ac tive oorps or and telegraphed to the Qtzsm exclusively—thna furnishing the nevs from that great centre in adranceof any of ite competitors, and it least twenty-four bonre in adnsoe of the dealing Eastern or Western daily press. \ Rerioasly Injured by a Street Car. On Wednesday afternoon, an acoident of a palnfnl and-it may be fatal character oc curred ,io Mr. Hugh Carson, carpenter, of Al ghmy.. While pasting over Ohio street, at ' the eastern comer hi the penitentiary, his at tention was attracted by a wagon, and while watching it, and waiting for it to past, a pas senger car on the Manchester line approached on the opposite track.-Mr. Carson was stand ing on the side of the track, and not hearing ~ the car, in coateqnonce of the noise made by a tho wagon,' the horses struck him and knocked him down. This was just at the moment of time when the wagon and ear were side by side. 'When the rohicles had Ipassed, Mr. Carson eras found to has* been seriously injured. ' Sis hip joint was dislocated, and one of hit ■ribs were broken. Ho was otherwise-vary '.badly Injured. Ho waaoonreyed to his resi dence on the West Common, a few doors isouth of Ohio street, and, nut a fewirods from where the accident occurred. His case is the snore critical, owing to the fact that he is far •dranoad in life. He was not in a very fa- Tomblej condition last evening, and his phy sician has doomed it neeeesary toll exclude visitors from hit room. Hois a very estima ble citiien, and we hope he'may recover. Mysterious Death of a Girl. A U'W days ago. Miss Hell Has ton, a mem ber ot'ths Jhßlly of Mr. Hearty, of Hew Flor ence, Westmoreland count/, (formerly of Ar> magb, Indiana county,) eims to her death "under the following circumstances: She started to go to tjm jionke of .neighbor, a mile distant, going aronndiaa elevation called Hill.-' "Hot returning at the proper time, Marsh was made foS/ her, and list was found lying on the groundj speechless and but just alive. She died ahirtly after. Then were some that violence had been sued, but they am,not aupsoted to bo well founded. .. ■ 1., . ■ ■ ! The deceased was left as! age, and hadbeen brought Mr. ElUottf Of: Florence. ' lady of fair fesloru, sad .manners, and was highly y ;t'i Ll hl ? f c ««naJU«B In Col. Clark's Keglment-lO Killed, 115 WoiiDd ed, and 97 JUaalnf. w* “• lnd.bUd t« Col. J. B. Clark, of tho 1234 Eogimont, for tho following list of oil asltlo* in his nglmont. Col. CUrk »;g : *Tha officeri have reported to me 16 known to have been killed, 115 wounded, and 97 mlaaing. This report, I think, it near the truth. In the excitement it is Impossible to get at exaet facts.” We append the list of casualties as follows: OOXPAXY A. . head, slight; John ChaUkat, thigh; Wright, wit; • F. Miller, head; John A. Graham, W J. A. Whitehead, breast* A. McCann. breit; S. A. Barr, fingers; H*miup, cheek and Ur, £. J. Carpenter, ler: J. C. Birch, hand; im air*, ur sham. .... 00 .... 00 COMPAHT n. Alexander Bitnler, killed; John Herman, killed; in hip; Lewis Young, wounded; Andrew Robinson, In neck- David Owens, right band; compart c. SS Z:^r sb ‘ "“ ,h: Alex. Altsman, right hip; A. M. Boyce, breast; —James Boyce, hand; John Bndlv, left .rm; A. Hollander, neck; Christian Baber, arm: Hnn March, arm; Chasf HoTlernan, breaal; 8. Reynolds, back; George fltideford, chin; W. J. Smith, both hands; Jacob Solar, rightann; J. B. Stevens, arm; Wm. Worthington, neck, slight. COMPACT D—OAPT. TVUL Gee. Wacenhauth, killed; Henry Jookins, killad; Joseph Boissrer, killed; John Montigue, killed* Nicholas Bandy, killed: Samuel Cestor, face; Michael Lauagan, Cut; WllUam Atherton, leg; John Ramsej, bead and arm; John E. Shaflor, si^e; C>orp. Samuel McChasner, arm* Jamearßussell, arm; .Capt. H.K. Tylar, shoulder, slight; August Hundol, brwst; 1 Sergt. D. McGraw, leg; Sergt. B. Graham, privates; Corp. Liogen/elter, shoulder; Chss. Myers, arm and back; A. C, Shader, gboolder; Amos Coffer,.bip; Ba<ney Shortman, severely; John Ulman, neck; Geo. OQhxna, teg; Henry Kaufman, mortally. compact ■—»capt. ball. Alexander Dallas, killed; Martin Rupert, wounded, slight; Hezekiab Johnston, in arm; William Kellday, leg and head; Scrgt. James Ramsey, in arm. co it past »—carr. botd. Capt. Boyd, slight wound; Sergt- Daniel Kipp, killed; Sergt. Adame, killed; Sergt. Boyd, in band; Sergt Kennedy, in hand; Corporal Walker, under the arm; Corporal Borland, slightly; George Walter, in forehead; William McKee, in hip; M. Byers, thigh; D. B. Bing t r, side; W. Ca'pos, slight; Htnry Arnold, leg; Jamee Ewing, leg; John Wlneher, back; Samuel Hunter, bead; - D. Glrtz, slight; 0. Stewart, foot; * Joaeph Alter, loot Shearer, leg; D. F. Shaner, leg. compact o—capt air doibol. Capt D Boisol, badly in groin ; Corp William 8 Harper, left arm, slight: J. HeK. Norris, left knee; Andrew McNight, severely in Aoolder; William Ralston, arm, slight; George F. Frasier, slight. COMPACT H—CAPT. DICK. Cyrus Gould, killed; \> m. Bothwsll, probably killed', B. Guthrie, head and shoulder; Thomas Cargo, foot; John Cerille, thJgh; John Kirk, arm; Edward Kirk, arm and side; S. Semington, thigh; Jehu Pette, ankle; John Gillen, arm; Joseph Linton, left ' James Batenoa hand; A. K. Woods, leg; James HUbken, leg. coup ary i—capt aw nesrrs. Capt Homes, wound in groin ; Lieut S. D. Kama, arm; Lieut. J. B. Coulter, killed ; W. 8. Trautlinger, killed; Jehu Mclntyre, killed; ;> Sergt. J. E. Earns, shoulder; M. Ashbaugh, thigh; John Bailey, hip; J. L. Black, thigh; Gco/ge Brush, shoulder; John Cesser!/, arm; Robert GUby, breast; ' J. H. Lewis, arm; James R. McCalleo, Jr , [dr McCaJlnpl band Thomas McOonaha, abdomen; Daniel McMunn, knee;. . . William A. Roes, arm and foot; Robert M. Reed, body; COMPACT K. David Morrisoa, in groin; Jazsss Charleten, in shoulder, Isaac Lapham, in eye. •Col. Clark does not furnish any names of men who are missing, and much anxiety will be felt until a list of them is published. Per haps a notnber of them will yet report them selves io the regiment. The letter, containing tbe above list, was written on tbe 15tb, (Monday,) at Fredericks burg. 8 Col. Clark says i “ The nearest I to a wound was the sting of a ball on my cheok. -TbO'sensatioh soon passed away. The rebels were strongly fortified In pits, behind a stone wall, and by batteries. Where we fought they were fifty yards off, behind a stone wall. Our fight was the hottest of the day. My men, Indeed the whole brigade, behaved well.” fist Snxxr.—The best lot of sheep that has been in the Allegheny stock ysrdt for a long time was sold by Mr. H. A. Merrick this week. The average weight was 140 pounds each, sad the whole lot wse purchased by Mr. Peter Tesb, who stands in thn Pitts burgh market. This is the third lot of heavy sheep sold by Mr. Merriok within the past eighteen months, and fediby Mr. J. Dond, of Portage county, Ohio, 'finch sheep reflect great credit on the feeder, besides being very nice to the lovers of good mutton. Carr. Swxahirocr nor Killsd. —Mr. Geo. Miltenherger received a dispatch from Wash ington convoying the gratifying intelligence that Cspt, Swearingen, who was reported kill ed, is wounded only, thongb a prisoner ih the hands of the enemy. The Captain wan serv ing ae Adjutant on Gen. Jaokson’a staff, and was observed to fall at the time the General was itruek down. Ho was left on tho field, end It was believed that he wee killed, bat this dispatch shows that tho rumor' of his death was premature. .. Hen’s Pimnnadu Amiabro von 1883. This belongs to thn indispensable class of books—other books may be oseful, conven ient, or whet yon will, hat ah almansn India- S usable to every civilised man. This one of ant’e will Serve a Pittsbarger exeellently well, we prosame, as it is calculated for this latitude and meridian by Philctns Dean, A. M., and contains a whole fond of local in formation in one shape or another. The price is only 8 eents. Wain Bauar Coaxirvaa.—ln another eolemn will be fonnd a list of the Belief Com mittees, for the several wards of this olty, to whom will be gtcen, for distribution, the monthly allotments from the Belief Board. The Committees give notion that they will meetthe applicants for relief at the Mhool homes of the several wards, on Saturday nut, between the hoars of two and four o’clock. Col. Coluib's Biamin.—lnformation was received in the city yesterday to the ef fect that Col. Colliar’s Regiment (the 139th) escaped with the wounding of only three men. It is; farther stated that the entire brigade (Gen. Hewton’e) sustained a loss of but five Sen wounded; none killed. Quit Sain o» Puts ar Anovio*.—The treat sale of the season at McOlelland’t ano lon, (3 Fifth street, this afternoon, at two o’clock, comprising capes, vlctorines, muffs and faffs, In great variety. Those-deslrlng bargains should attend, as the entire stock most be dosed ont this fay. ; Jona Mancaxocr'a Lioact.— This is the tftlt of a new story—"a domettio slory”—to w published In 11 parts .by Peterson & Philadelphia. It ta for tale here *t/. P. g?at’i, 4ly op)p IfrU, Ml*; itmt, 'orphan ataojarly np in tha family of [She wm a young 1 modest, pleasing reipectcd. BOTES FEOM THE CAPITAL. Oorreepondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette. Washington, Dee. 15, 1862. We have spent here two days of painful suspense. The army is safely across the Rap pahannock. A battle has been fought without any decisive results. . About 5,000 men have been killed and wounded on our side. Of these facts'wo are assured, and of nothing else. The generally prevalent rumors are full of lies, so that one knows not what Vo believe. We are assured “from the undoubted sources'* that “the rebels have 200,000 men ; that they only have 50,000; that these are well fed and starving; that they are ill-clad and have an abundanoe of clothing; that they are retiring and mfikiog a stand ; that they aro all sick.and well”—all within the same hour. In such casos, we fall back upon the telegraphic reports to headquarters. Where these fail us, we bide our time in painful suspense. THE WOUVDXD. The result of Saturday's fight is presented to us in one, nay which leaves no room for doubt. The wounded are now coming in hourly. About 500 N arrived at eleven o'clock last evening and were sent to the hospitals prepared for them here. It is exceedingly fortunate in ono respoct thafc-the army is situated as it is now. Tho line of communi cation for supplies cannot be broken by the rebels. Tho Potomac, they are unable to close* Our wounded are therefore in a way to be brought in steamers right from the bat tle field to the hospital. A vast deal of suffer ing on railways, rough reads and ambu lances U thus spared. There is no predict ing the number of wounded that may reach here before this day weak. Those who have supplies to forward, would do woll to soud them here. The Pennsylvania Relief Asso ciation is at work doing what it can. All the garments, food and oomforting things which can he sent in the next few weeks will doubt less be unequal to tbh demand. All other cities are secondary to this in the matter of hos pitals. Here and in the immediate vioiuity are over fifty hospitals ; here we have the most cases ; mon are taken frem here to Bal timore, Philadelphia* etc., when they are ooo valescent, and therefore able to be moved without risk: when brought hither they come direct from the field of battle, their garments almost always stiff and foul with blood and filth. The patient here needs more things of all torts than he will ever again. If he is a , hopeful case, he needs clean garments, quiet, good food, good care ; if he .is desperately wounded, every car# must.* be taken that hie last hours be made peaceful; that his country should mark its sense of his servioee by atten tion and kindness, which shall smooth bis pathway to the tomb. Washington will prob ably continue to be the groat centre of hos pitals during the whole continuance oi the war, whether that- be fora linger or shorter time. The excellent woinon, who have done so much in tbe past, cannot rest from their labors till all be done. Mrs. C. B. Smith, wife of tbe Secretary of the Interior, has uken upon herself the Her culean task of giving to every patient in all the hospitals here an excellent Christinas din ner. Every botrd in all of them is to have roast turkeys. She has raised several thou sand dollars, and will, I am sure, succeed. She sends her agent to-morrow to Pittsburgh, to bay the poultry. She has teamed, of course, that the best market for everything good is in and about your city, aud is also satisfied that in suqh a cause, end for such a purpose, she can boy cheaper there than almost anywhere else. Mr. Wm. Hutchison, the store-keeper of the Pennsylvania Relief Association, has been selected by her as her agent for making these purchases,.and be will be with you by the time this letter is. I trust he may find as many of the birds as will sup- - ply the *more than 15,000 who are expected to eat on that occasion. ;Mri. Smith has been a constant laborer in the hospitals here for months. How blessed is such a work t • How ouch more delightful and satisfying than the fashionable nothings which make up so much oflife to many who have wealth and station f This war, fearful and desolating though it be, has brought out glorious examples of sublime self-forgetfulness. Even Its lurid aloud, which presents to mortal eyes the gloom nod blackness of darkness, has yet a silver lining. How sweet it is to know that indeed there are thqee, who like tbe Evangeline of the poet, u H*ve no other hop* or wLh lo life, but to follow Meekly, with 'reverent steps, tbesMred Tret of tli* Saviour." BOX. B. r. WADE. As the time approaches for tbe election of a Senator frem Ohio, the atteutloo of all true friends of the administration boro is directed to tbe chances of Hon. B. F. Wade, who is a candidate for re-election. Every one who wishes success to the administration, desires vuch a friend as he is to the cause of the coun try, to continue io bis place. He Is so brave, so perfectly honest, so unflinching in his de votion to the principles of the Republican party, and, therefore, of rational liberty, that I should consider it anatlonal calamity to lose bim from the United States Senate, and I do moat earnestly hope and trust that such a less may not.be suffered. He is needed as a coun terpoise to tbe Wily Cox, in the House, who is as busy as Old Nick Is said to be in a gale of wind. Cox is of the diplomatic order. Ho barrows like a mole. You may see a small pile of dirt where he went in and another where he oame out, but what ho did while below the surface is something you are freo t> guess at. Mr. Cox had the honor of dining and wining the late Gen. MoCieilan here, the other night. I believe they really desist to mount Georgo on his sevou-lesgue boots and eater him for the ooming Presidential cam paign. If he makes as good time as in his military campaigns, at what date will he reach the White House? DEPARTMENT OP AGRICULTURE. You m&y have observed sevoral resolutions and some remarks in Congress apparent!; levelled at thUnow bnreao, wbiob was estab lished under a law of Congress, specially roo ommended bj the President. The opposition to this new and important department is said to ooma almost exclusively from the; Indiana delegation; and it is also said this: is owing to the faot that Air. Holloway, Commissioner of Patents (from Indiana) did not desire it to be taken from Urn Patent office business, with which it has been heretofore connected. It wonld certainly seem to be no just ciuse of oomplaint to any one that the interests of ag. riculture—tho parentof ail national prosperity —should receive special attention. Indeed It is not too much to claim for It, when consid ered in the light of its Importance, that it sbenld be a separate and complete department 'as, I believe it is, in France. THE COURTS MARTIAL. Theso drag their slow lengths along. The ;enera) impression here seems to be (hat Mo- Dowell will gain by the military investiga tion to which his conduct has been subjected. It will appear, I tbink,that MeDoWell is only open to the charge of Jnoompeteney, a venial fault wbon placed side by side with that charged opon Porter, who, I do not doubt, will be aeqnitted just as men are often ac quitted ia civil courts—for lack of competent testimony., i As for Pope's severe strictures upon Gen. Sigel—ovory one holds themtocomo witb a very poor graoe. When has Sigel failed to do What was pat apon him ? Bigel foagbt the battle of Friday, near Ball Ban, and was saceessfol. It was the Saturday fight, under Pope, which proved disastrous I Sigel is a brave and glorious fellow, and the less said against a man with such a record as be has, the better for tho slanderer. ViaiToa, The Robbery of Mr. Sims. The box stolen from tho residence of Mr. 'Sims, tax collector of the Third Ward, was found; yesterday motning, near the gate lead* ing from Cherry alley to tho Bishop's rosi dense, with several of the more valuable papers, including fifteen shares of bank stock and sixteen chares of gas stock, were found in the back house of a boarding homo on Grant street. It is said-that a well-known character from Allegheny engaged Mr. Sims In conversation at his front door, on Wednes day evenlog, while an acoompUce stole into the boose andieegred the box. Dkstistry.— Dr. C. Sill, Ho. 246, Penn at., attends to all branches of the Dontal profes sion. t MARRIED: SHttLADT—BULLOCK—On Thursday even, ing, December 18th, 18(12, by the Bev.-Daild O. Page, Mr. K.BHELLAB* toMfusMARY L. DDL LOCK, both of this city. BLATEU—Oo Thursday morntsg, at 9)4 o’clock. ELIZABETH BLAIRE. - , . Thefoseral will (akeploco os BATcanATMotvixo; at 10 o’clock, from tfce iwifotcs 'of'bar-brother, | William 81atar, Ho, 121 Sandusky street, Allegheny; aodpncesd to Meant Union Cemetery... J THE LATEST NEWS BT TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON OUR SPECIAL OIBPATCHES. Special Dispatcbee to the Pittsburgh Gazette. Washihgtox, Deo. 17.—11:15 p. m. The Treasury Department has advioesfrom the Lower Mississippi, showing ibat unarmed steamboats aro going down the Mississippi much farther than our gunboats do, clear into acknowledged rebel territory, and trad ing supplios for cotton. The Department has no power to prevent this without a mili tary force. 001. Thomas M* Key, of Gen. McClellan’s staff, Ule State Senator of Ohio, is lying at tho Continental Hotel, in Philadelphia, quite ill with what his friends fear will prove pal monary consumption. A distinguished U. 8. Senator said to-day he bad reasons for making the prediction, that the Mississippi river would bo open from Csiro to tko Gulf within ten days. Sotao two thousand of the wounded from Fredericksburg, were brought up to. Washing ton to-night. The statements that the army is discour aged or demoralised by tbe recent events, are contradicted on tbe beat authority.^ Tbe Government Is (feuding down tents and hospital comforts to-night. * A flag of trues was sent over to-day to bury our dead. The Deficiency BUI was reported in the House to-day. It amounts to $107,000,000. The Invalid Pontion Appropriation Bill was also reported. It amounts to $7,000,000. Mr. Gurley, of Ohio,offered a resolution re cently, calling for all the correspondence be tween Gen. McClellan and the President and Heads of Departments, daring or concerning tbe Peninsula campaign. It is probable that it will soon be furnished. &ome highly in teresting revelations are expected, and it in said by thoso who ought to know that it wil afford a perfect vindication of Pretidem Wasougtos, Dec. 18, 186! TUI BORDRB STATE MIX A»W THE BXAXCtP, TIOX PSOCXAHAYIOS. The Border Slato Caucus hove resolved to labor with the President about the Emancipa tion Proclamation, and so appointed Messrs. Crittenden, Hall, of Mo., and Criifie!d,uf Md., a Committee to persuade tbe President that it is necessary for him to withdraw his proclamation to save the Onion. All tbo pressure tbeso border ’Stato men can bring to besr on tbe President is now beiuc employed in this behalf. Sonators Willey, of Vo., and Henderson, of Mo., and Representatives Casey, of Ky., Maynard, and Clements, of Tenn., Noel!, of Mo., and the whole Western Virginia delegation in the House refuse to have anything to do with their proceedings. bli thatee's Florida Congressional project has been for midably rscemmondod to tbe President by the delegation of Congressmen, headed by tbe Vice President, and by Major Gens. Hunter, Hooker, ond Cassius M. Clay. He wants to raise twenty thousand negro emigrants, to oolooite them. BX-PEKStDEXT BUCHANAN BB CLOSES HIS COX TBOVgXST WITH OKVBBAL SCOTT. . Rx-President Buchanan is‘out in still an other letter inf the Afationaf lnttUig«nctr f re dosing his controversy with General Scott. He attempts to show that extra supnllss of arms wer» to tbe Southern Statas by Floyd, aod m&e-as evidence a re port of Lieut. Gov. Stanton, of Ohio, when a member of the HoosoCouanitiee on Military Affairs. ■ usoxa AaacsT. Geoeral Sol. Meredith, of Md., has been placed under arrest for bis conduct io tbe re cent battle. The charge is, failing to obey a particular order from Gen. Doubloday. His defence is that three separate orders were brought to him by three of Dcobleday’s aids at the same moment, and he could not know which was the last one issued. nor VET SIGHED. The President has not yet signed the bill for tbe admission of West Virginia. Its fate is still thoaght to be (a doubt. Tho following Pension Burgeons have been appointed for Indiana: Wilson Lookhart, Danville; B. D. Biaokstone, MartioiTllle, and Matthew Bannel, Lobaooo. IMPORTANT RAILWAY PROJECT. Memorials to Congress for ah air line rail road to Point bf Rocks, presented yesterday, show that a road to Point of Rocks, connect ing thence to Cumberland, then e by a par tially completed road to Coonellsvillo, and on to Pittsburgh’, would shorten tho distance of travel between Washington and Pittsburgh 110 ratios, and between Washington and Wheetiog 106 miles. WOUHDID OrflOEßa. The following Western officers; wounded at Fredericksburg, have arrived at the George town hospitals : Bleat.) A. B. Norris, 20th Indiana; Capt. Jos. W. Wallace, 4th Ohio ; Capt. C. Galbraith, 20th Indiana; Capt. Ful ton, 62d Pa.; Assistant Surgeon D. D. Ken nedy, 57th Pa.; Capt. John McGill, 83d Pa. PROaoUBORS THEM GROUIDLUI. Charges having been made against the management of the. 4th Ohio convalescent camp, boyond Georgetown, Secretary Gang were, of the Ohio Soldier's Belief Association,: has investigated’them, and pronounces -them groundless. ABRCBTCD, Congressman Kerrigan,' of New York city, a representative of the rowdiofi fc&d liquor drunk last night, and went to Willards—commenced detouring the Presi dent as a into a figbftwitfc some patriotic gentleman who took Llnooln's part, and was arrested by the police. He is another martyr—after the pattern of Saulsbury tho other evening. Lieut. Ryan, of tho 7th Wisconsin, was ar retted and confined in tho Old Capitol, the other evening, for goiog home without leave. SSCBKT4E? pifiTH’a sppoxesop. The President is understood to have said that he has made up his mind as to the ap pointment of Secretary Smith's aucoeaior, but has told no one (not even Smith himself) of it, and will not till the nomination ia sent to the Senate. This will be done as soon as Mr. Smith is confirmed as.Distriot Judge—proba bly at the first executive session. . TH* FOBTBE AWD iTdOWRLL TRIALS. The Porter court martial examined no wit nesses to-day. -> In the McDowell court of inquiry, Me* Dowell's Chief .Quartermaster was proving that Moflowril supported his army to a considerable extent off rebel property. ARRIVAL Or TH* WOUHptp. Nino hundred more wounded, from Feeder? Icksburg, arrived hen to-day. THE BOOT or GIS. JiCKSOH, Late of Pittsburgh, who]was killed at the battle of Fredericksburg,arrived here to-day for embalment. TH* IRYESTIQATIOH Of TBI LATI HATTLB. Tpe Committee on the Conduot of the Way expect to leave to-morrow for burg to investigate the (iota concerning the Utfibattio. • •I prrsorac. LhraU Col. Godmao, of tfre 4th Ohio, has arrired from Fredericksburg, suffering from two severe and painful wounds in the leg. Ex-Secretary Thomas Ewing, of Ohio,.it in town. Ho has boon having several inter* with the President, and is endeavoring to impress npon him the necessity for a con centration of our forces, fixedness of purpose and poliey, and othor popular demands of the hour. R. G. Corwin is understood to be a candi date for the Assistant Secretaryship of The Interior, in oaee Usher should be made Sec retary. AFFAIRS Ilf THR WCST. Very Important evouts bare been expected the West within the last few days.; but now it is intimated here, in semi-official cir o es, that Jeff. Davis' visit to tho West, and s manifest design to ooncentfate the rebol ar mies and hnrl them Qpon Roeecrans, at Nash ville, may possibly compel a modification of the programme. Unless some such change, however, results from the rebel movements, ill look hopefully to tho West for a substan tial progress that shall fairly offset our East ern reverses. usviaoEY boxed arroiatfo. Ur. Frances Liebcr, tho eminont writer on military law, Maj. Gent. Uitchcook, Hart stuff and Cadwallader, and Brig. Gen. Har tindale, have been appointed by tho Secretary of War a board to iwvlse the articles of war, and to prepare new army regulations for the government of armies in the field. TBB NATIONAL WINK PAIR. The National Wine Fair, which had been announced by the Committee for the first of January, has been postponed. IXmiTH UONtiRBBS—SECOND SESSION, WssaiKotoH, Deo* 18. Hooax.—Mr. Train, of Maas., offered a re solution for the appointmentof a Seiect'Com mittee to inqoirWwhether any officer or em ployee in anx department of the Government is a partner, or interested/ directly or indi reotly, in any banking haw©, moneyed eorpo ration, oc business firm having contracts with the Government, and dealers in stocks and other property. Mr. Maynard, of Tenn., objected to the consideration of the resolution, unless some fact on which it is based be stated. He did not believe in a general inquisitional investi gation. Mr. Wyekliffs, of Ky., thought the'resolo tion ought to pass. Mr. Biogbam, of Ohio, objected to the eon •idomtion of the resolution. Mr. Bingham, from the .Committee on the Judiciary, reported back the bill extending relief to the loyal men for taken or abstracted, with a recommendation that it do not pass. Mr. Wyckliffe, of Ky., who h*d_origieally introdnoed the bill, remarked that it had been referred to the Committee on‘the Judiciary contrary to his wishes. His motion was here tofore to have it referred to a Select Commit tee. He did Dot, however, despair of satisfy ing the House. Somrlegislation on this sub ject was necessary. Tho bill did not inter fere with the new artiele of war forbidding any army or naval officer from'returning fo gi lives. 6 Mr. Mallory, of N. V., called his col league's attention to a publication id the nowspapera, which, emanating trom the War Department, give* the right to Berve civil process within ear lines for the recovery of fugitive*. Mr. Bingham laid the reference of this bill to tho Jndloiary Committeo was the proper one. Io bis opinion the bill was a violation of the Censtitntion, and if the principles should bo established it would some day re tarn to plagae the inventor. The bill authorised the Federal Govern ment to interfere with the rendition and de termination of fugitive slave oases, within the limits of tho States, in a manner unknown to the Constitution. Tho Federal Govern ment cannot by law intervene In any state, lie had hoard this reiterated more than once and not more frequently than by the gentle man from Kontnolty, Mr. Wicbliffe. Mr. Mallory inquired whether, under the principle of amplifying the Confutation in time of war, it might not be amplified to meet the objection of the gentlemen In the particu lar Stats. r Mr. Bingham replied that the gentleman had not found in his course any room for in timating any inch amplification of power as that suggested; he bad attempted to exoludo any suoh conclusion. Mr. May, of Maryland, said that he under stood from the remarks of Mr. Mallory that a general order had been issued forbidding army officers from concealing slaves within tho jurisdiction of .Kentucky. He wished to koow whether the order was restricted to that State 7 I Mr. Mallory replied that he had made tho order more broad than he had found it to be on examination. It was issued by General Grant, direotlog the officers under him to obey the civil prooeas respecting lugitivo slaves escaping into oar lines. It was not an order from thft headquartors of tho army, bat he supposed it was sanctioned here. The bill was read, it provldoa lor tho ren dition of slave property belonging to loyal cititeos, on the presentation of the proof, to bo determined before competent judicial au thority. and soldiers who refuse to obey tho civil process, or who attempt to rescuo 100 slaves, are to be deemed guilty of uisdemoanor, and aro liable to olvil suit by the owners of slaves, as well as to be pursu ed according to the roles anti articles of war. w here the evideooe Is not safficient to hold the slave claimed he is to be returned to tho place whence taken at the expense of the claimant. Bingham’s motion to lay the bill on the ta ble was agreed to—yeas 86, nays 45. On motion of Mr. F. A. Ceukllog it was resolved that the Committee on Naval Affairs be instructed to report at air early day to this House, whether letters of marque ought to be issued for the purpose of oapturing or destroy ! ‘Off toe piratical vessel, known as the "290" or the Alabama, or other vessels of like char acter, now fitting ont in the ports of Great Britain, for the purpose of preying upon our merchandise engaged in a lawful commerce, and what further legislation, if any, is neces sary for that purpose. _The House then wentinto Committee of the Whole ou the Bute of the Union on the Army Appropriation bill for the year ending with June, 1881. ' i Mr. Stevens, in response to a question of Mr. vallandigham, said it contained an ag gregate appropriation of $731,000,000. Mr. Mallory, after tho bill had been read throngh, offered tho following: That no part of the money appropriated shall be so ex pended as to enoourage the escape of slaves from their masters or to snpport and main tain slaves that do escape from their masters or for any purpose of emancipation or oolohi satlob or for any other object than tho ro*es tabllsnment of the authority of the Constitu tion and the laws of the United States over the rebels. This amendment was disagreed to. Yeas 33 i D *J B » 6a ' Tho bill woo then reported to tho JJoqae. Mr. Wedeworth morod that tho fnrthor consideration thereof bo postponed till the 3d of January next. Disagreed to. Tees, 27: nays 93. ' The demand for tho previous qaestion was seconded. Teas, 90; nays, 27/ Mr, Mallory said that, if his proviso were added to the bill, U would secure an onani moos vote. The vote was then taken on the passage of the bill, and It was passed. Yeas, .07; says, 2—Namely May, Morton -and. Wlokllffo. ' The Boose again went into Committo of the Whole. The first billon the calender being toesable testing of the ’Sanderson Breech loading cannon. After a debate the Committee rose, and the House adjourned. Savant—Mr. Cowan, of Pa., presented a peUtlon asking for the passage of a bankrupt Mr. Howard, of Mloh., presented a potitlon askiog for the reduction of duties on erode oil imported from other countries. Mr. Lane, of Ind., introduced a bill to facilitate the production of proof for the al. lowanoe of pensions. Referred! Mr. Rice, of Minn., introduced a bill to extend the Walla Walla and Port Benton Military road to Port Abercrombie. Re ferred, Ur. Nuoith, of qngon, introdawd . bill ta proyidh for the protaotloD of oruUnd oml frwUilo tb< BUUa .ond TorritorUo of tbo ooido. Boforrod. Mr. Gullit,of Vo., tatrodsood » bill'to provide for iba ftppoio Latent of a oonuninioßfr i to examine and. deddo upon the military claim* originating daring the present rebel lion Id tine Suco ot Virginia, we*t of the Blue &»dge, prior to Sept.* 30th, 1803. Referred. v Mr. Wilkinson, of Minn., offered a resolu . t'oa that the Committee on the Conduct of the War bo directed to inquire into tho facta to tho recent boulo at Fredericks burg, Va., and particularly as to what officer or offioers aro responsible for tho assault which was made upon the enemy'a works, and* also for tho delay which occurred in pcerur ing to meet the enemy. -< Mr. McDougal, of Cal., suggested that tho resolution bo amended so as to direct tho Com mittee to report tho result of their investiga tions to the Secato. The amendment was accepted and tho reso lution adopted. On motion of Mr. Wilson, of Mass., the bill to facilitate the discharge of dtsabiedsoldiers -trom tho army and inepootion of convalescent camps and hospitala, was taken up. Mr. Wilkinson, of Minn., offered a resolu tion that tho Committee on the Conduct of tho War be directed to inquire into the facts relative to the recent battle at Fredericks burg, Va., and particulary what officer or officers are responsible for tho assault which was made upon the enemy's works, and also for the delay whioh occurred in preparing to meet the enemy. *t Mr. MeDoug&ll, of Cal., suggested that ibe resolution be aioendod, eo os''.u direct the Committee to report-the rosulifof the investi gations to tho Senate, Tho amendment was aoeepted and the' resolution adopted. On motion of Mr.-Wilson, of Mass., a bill to facilitate tho discharge of disabled soldiers from tho army, and the inspection of the con valescent's camps and hospitals was taken up. Mr. Rale, uf N. 11., moved to amond the flrst section, which provides for the appoint j ment of two Medical Inipeetor-Uenerals aud I eight Medical Inspectors, by HtrikiDg out that j part which allows their selection from the 1 Medical Corps of the army or Surgeons in the volunteer service, which was agreed to. Mr. Foster, of Conn., moved to striko out tho words "under such regulations as may be hereinafter established,” in order that tha men may bo immediately discharged. He referred to tho great difficulty in getting dis abled men discharged from these hospitals. It took months to get a disabled man clear. Mr. Clark, of N. R., was in fevor of the amendment. Uo beard that the bill did not gt> far enoagh in this respect. Re had the greatest difficulty in getting men discharged who were utterly disabled, and many men could dwi get into the hospitals at all unless somo person went with them and insisted upon their admission, and there were sur geon* id tho boipitals, not far from the city, who wero living npon the rations of the soldiers and forfeiting their own. Mr. tirimex, vf lowa, said that this was a bill to add moro inspectors and generals to tbo incompetents already appointed. If the men already appointed were not proper for their doty, the adding of moro ut • the name kind will do no g»od. Mr. Wilsno, of Mass., supported the bill at some length, referring to me laTge number of men in the hospital*, and the necessity of a greater force to carry oat the discharges properly. essenden, of Me., said he foand daring til of the lastseseion, that relief for ailaboses in the army was an increase of rank and pay, and especially 10 the Adjutant General's office. Mr. Wilson, of Maes., olaimed that a great deal of the trouble was ewing to the inefficien cy of the company officers in not malting out the proper papers. Mr. Nesmith was opposed to the amend ment of the Senator from Connecticut, lie thought there was need of some rules to reg ulate theao discharges, and in an army where there were seven thousand Surgeons thero should be some persons in authority over them. Foster then withdrew his amendment, and after some further discussion the bill was passed. A message was received from the President transmitting a dispatch Irom Mr. Adams, U. S. Minister at London, with the correspon dence with the principal of the Librarians of the British Museum, in rogard to certain val uable publications. Mr. Grimes introduced a bill in relation to the bounty ot volunteer soldiers in certain cases. Referred Mr. Sumner offered a resolution requesting *'“© Prtsjdent, if not incompatible with tho public interest, to communicate to the 6«nato any information bo may haro in hif posses awn, ahowing why General Saxtod was re moved from bis command at Uilton Head Laid over. On motion of Mr. Wibon, a bill to improve tbe organization of the cavalry. Was lakon np and passed. * Tho Bankrupt Act irae (hen taken up, nud Mr. honor proceeded to address the Senate in favor of ita passage. Mr. Grimes offsirvd a resolution directing the Secretary of War to inform the Senate of whom tbe transport vessels Thames and Ni agara and the schooner Aymen were charter ed for the Banks Expedition, and by what agent or agent of the War Department they we/o chartered, at what price and for what poriod of time. Alio to report tu tho Sonate what officers or agents examined the said' vessels as to tbetr soaworthyness. Adopted Adjourned. r From IVaK&iDgton. Wiauisoros, Dan. 18.-A bill to fwiliut. proo, for the allowanco of pensions, w« sub mitted to-day by Goa. Laao, of Indiana; It empowers the Sccrotary of tho Interior to designate officers, authorized by loenl l*ws to administer oaths, and who may take and .certify all applications for pensions, and ad minister all necessary oaths and render un necessary any further establishment of tho right to ponsion in the Court of Eecord. Such officer shall be made subject to a fino of from ?500 to $5,000, and be imprisoned from one to five years for fraud in their applica tion. r The bill of Representative Aldrich to in demnify the Stale .of Minnesota for expensos incurred in connection with the recent In dian disturbances, appropriates $lOO,OOO for that purpose. Brig. Gens. J. Strong-and Busteed have been relieved from duty in New York and or dered to report for duty, the former to Gen. Grant, in tho Department of Tennessee, and the latter to Gen. Dix at Fortross Monroe. Postal appropriations for the coming year amount to twetvo-rmiiHons of dollars. This does not include the appropriations for the California centra! route, for which a special grant of one million dollars was made last year- In the Porter court martial, on Thursday. Lient. Col. Fred Myors and Major.S. F. Bar sten were the only witnesses examined. It had reference merely to the character of the night of the 2<th of-August. In the McDowell court of inquiry the tes tlmony ofCol. Myers, Chief Quartermaster of McDowell's staff, related to tho seisure of the property of both loyal and disloyal owners in order to satisfy tho immediate wants of the troops, which could not otherwise be supplied. w k**k* r certificates of cotupcniatiou had been properly or improperly iurnlshed for soon seisuros, be tlould not certainly say, the book containing that information having bcen lost la the attack at Catilet’s station, tnougu he knew of ono instance where a loyal citixen had been suitably indemnified. Be further stated that a guantlty of goods mark- been tifcen from the possession of Poteg Clark, but no oertificate was either given by him'nor. required. fie had no per sonal acquaintance with, Clark, nor did he desire any. After a few moments secret session, the court received a series of letters from McDow ell, referring to his conduct in the campaign of the Shenandoah, many or which were read and the remainder deferred until another day A joint oommlttee of Congress on the con duct of the war, pursuant to Senator Wilkin son s resolution, was adopted to*day, and left Washington to-night to inquire into the facts connected with the late events near Fredcr- - ieksburg.. They aro accompanied by Senator Wilson and soveral others. From the Army of the Potomac. Hudooabtibj or THI Amt, Deo. 18— Yesterday, the rebels tost, under » fine of truce,a request that we would burr our dead A burying party accordingly wont oror, end continued tholr Übor to-day. During the tmoe. Col. Welton, chief of Dongstreet s erUllery, informed some of out offirers that the rebel infantry force enraged on Sumner's front, on Saturday, was only two brigade*, but that they had a large re. lerrenearby. He aafd our men exhibited the greatest brarery—b\t he cobtidored the rebel position Impregnaburc'khd that a force .of 600,000 would find it impossible to carry ' Uiehelghu in the faco of tholr batteries. The rebel loss Is smell comptred with onrs. Onr losses heretofore reported hare been eon-, sldarabljjr decreased by the arrival of - strag. glsra. the enemy: took, nearly 800 prisoners •from ns,.* oonsldnrablo portlo*: of which •"•“fa* from the (amps wfcsn we esa^a*. ed the southride of therWeK prisoner# taken on both sides have b«% paroled. It is stated that GeniraU ‘Lee and Lon gstreet camo down to-day, and' held a conver sation with some of oar officers. ~ The flag of trnoe was withdrawn to-night afterdtlt oar dead wore buried. FROM PHILADEIaRUIA* jgjMH-ial Dispatch to lhe> Pittsburgh G&reUe.l Philadelphia, Dae, 18, 1862. Tbo Prcderioksburg csrrojpondont of tbo Inquirtr says : Many persons would naturally believe or be led to believe that our army is at present in a dreadfully disorganised condi tion on aoeount of the recoat repuiso. tfbi# is not so, ear men are just as lit and as eager again for another conflict as they wore a woek ago. Of course they do not deairo to bo led : againstriho batteries, beweso thoy arc im pregnable; they want to meet them la an open Gold, or where there is a chance to win with equal force. The reports of the recall of McClellan, «fcc., aro all false and has been started by semi-se- cessionists. Burnside has still the confidence of':tbo army and the people, and will ultimately lead his man to victory. The ropnlsa of last week will norve his arm for the great work beforo him. • 1) The Ocairoyed t>f a Torpedo. Cairo, Dec. IS.—Special to tho New York Herald. On Friday last the gunboata Cairo, Marmora anil Signal were as&nding the Yaioo river, and had reached a one mile below Haynes' Bluff, when a torpedo explod ed under the Cairo, shattering ksr bow. She' sunk in fifteen minutes. There is forty feet of water, and sho eannot bo raised. No lives were lost. The Cairo was one of the first seven iron-clad boats built for service on the Westers waters, and participated in the cap tures of Sort Henry and Donblson. ‘' v. Chicago, Dec. '3O, 7.30 P. M.—A special Cairo disphtoh says: The gunboat Cairo, when twenty-nob miles below the mouth of the Yatuo river, on Friday last, was blown up by a to rpedoj, and souk in six fathoms of wa ler* No one hurt, but the entire "armament and outfit was lost. It u thought the torpe do was set off by a galvanic battery on the bluffs opposite. markets by Telegraph. CiHCLTOATf, Doc. 18.—Flour vary dull: It I* diH colc to get orwr $6 for Snperflue. \Vh-.at at M7c(ttisl a-r lied noil ji 05@I 16 L»r White. ***?#?% ° aU heid atttfgilc., but held-2c.- Whisky Usc. flog, active, and lOftiac. bl&her—-ck»iQ£ active at $4 25@4 75. and one Jot-of hrttj brought $< ». Lard Honor-mire buyer* than •oiler. at S%o. Mfco pork hnutr end in good demand at |U lla for old, out tt u he.d higher; new, • $1- tO;y;L;, but oo sales, A good demand lor cteau mt-ats, at for hhoa!dcrs and Ui'ja i6lic. for banu. An active demand lor *hort dear middles at y 4 e. Groceries uuchauged nod dull. Gold, *l3t Mote., 125. Silver, 123. SSaehaueu dull at ■ ‘A discount and par. rHiutuMu, Iteo. m._Ploni:ujM 1,500 1)1)1, »t {o,u>i, lot loptriiiw, and lor extra ramlly. "S* *l i-,i«_*>,7s. Unm-meal i , T l tjf ' re u k** demand lor WUeat, and only 4.0 U) lm.fr.:. nem „,ld u J 1.10,91,48 (or l>eona. mi; 51,.« a.r 80nlb.rn, and $1,70(3,1.80 for whits. By. ■•■lla on .rrlrai at Ufa Corn: .alia 3,000 brohsU yellow at .o(0(77c. for new, and &5&«Sc. for old Uai. unchanged. UoTurwedaold at Jb, FUxsetd »*ntedat |3. WUilky hmivlnced toX: ’ _* oaK » 16.—Evening.—Cotton dull at 66 CG>a. Flour dull; H,5U> Lbla B «ld at $.%15<35A5 for Suite; $6,, (dr Ohio, and *o,&o(cfi7,iU ttrEooth etn. Wheat dull; Ktlea DO.OOo bus. at 11,'326(1,30 -for Chicago Spring; $1,2(i@1,34 for STDwaukea Club; for ted. Cora dull; aah-a 42.00 U buah. a v^ 75 * B «*f*t*«dy*t $5,00010,75. Poik h.-m: aawjuou hl.lt. at sl< for JUcol Lard flnlet at &A Whuk, atrady at 3^ IfaTana Fieighu dulL J tetucka better Gold a-®,: 1 ",?. 01 ''' D “- la —i'lnnr firm; Ohio extra -,!rX% " heat steady. Corn aloaJy; dry white, at *-&73c ; yellow 76077 c. WhLfey dull at 42@42Ke.' Prorlsjous duti. Coffee dull. ✓t RIVER INTELLIGENCE. The weather, y esterday, was. duty and cold, end . . - apparently settled. The riror la again receding ■•».. •lowly,and last evening the pt*r mark* indicated • ■!:. right f-et lull—a docliue of about six inches.- This, ••’’• however, is a good stage of water, and our steamboat- • men amdeterminedt u m*ka the bast potslblp use of it Boslnosi was exceedingly brisk at the Itveo y taler day, which was occasioned, principally, by the nu- " MoldoUu, Starlight, KejJwesl and Jewel* Uom"' Cmclnuali, and White Bosean-1 A mericua, frum,St. ii Lauis, arrived during Wednesday night and yester day, all with full trips. Tbo Empire City and Eel- - fast, from Cincinnati; and Lizzie Martin, from Zan<w ville, are duo here this morning. ' t Tlo Mary Boniylli left far JlempUij at an early' bonr yesterday morning. The Ecliine, for. imifirriiTf, led laat evening, rrith ,th. best trip or Sbj Karod. . ; Sbe bad all tin, freight nha oould taira aod aTair ' numberufpuMagcre. Thera .veer, no other depart!- ures. . - .. . L - -- • U has been,some time since tbsAiaaricnawaa • bore, and to use a common expression, she is about ■' ; •’ - “played out.’* It ia the lntention.wonndorstaad, to place her machinery-on a new boat, cere* under “ contract, for the St. LouU and lUIaJla rirer tridk’ '* * . TLe Jewesx, tapt. Frailer, U u.ui‘ouee;d for CT3- ' cinaatl to-day at noon.. the received conwderabU • ." t " ‘ .freight Yesterday, ami will, we doubt not, hr ready " at tbo time aboro mentioned. Passenger* wilifind * * her asuperiorcralt, with accommodatrona :;i ’ Tho Whit, noae, Cspt. G. W. Dickers.a, I B an-' uouuood for Cincinnati and .LouixviTV this eTeuinr.- f - ; snippers should hurry down ttolr freight, as abe hM ■ engagements boldtviuMmastleaYeaaaloieaaEctinc." ‘ •d. Mr. Whittaker, the clerk, will bo founlpromuL : ' courteous and correct. f .. **• :■ The high-haaded Starlight, Capt. T. BL Harton, » U ’, :.. all . pniUabi^t y» *«t off-frr Cincinnati and -v Couiarilla tbn tvening*. Mr. Armstrong still rutaioi. . charge of the office, . •*- •• „£“ °«*t Eblnrt, 1, anfeicri Sir tonj,. 7 '' ■- • Ttllo on gatunlax s, The Lizaie Mania, i&pt. I). T. Brown, Is the --•>* p * ck,t leering at 4 p. m. ™ u M .^ rra * Gapu. Gordon, hares lor Wheeling to-day at the usual hour, b SPECIAL LOCAL NOTICES., Goovtt ass Baxbr'd tiairm Haceiks, for t*nulj and manufacturing purposes, are tho best in use. ' A. Ceatoxt, Gohefal Agent, * No. 18, Fifthstreet.' Tee Whulkji A Wilsos Skwixo Macjziic r. has taken tho first premium at tho World's Fair just held in London, bli the machines of the world competing. Salojroom.27 Fifth ' street. Sabbe Cots, Gohshot Woohds, and ail otherkinds of wounds, also sores, ulcers and scurvy, heal safely and quickly under.tho soothing influence of Hollo way *s‘Ointment. y It heals to the bone, so that the wound never ; - Boldiers, supply yonrselves. Only 25 cents per pot. • J 33-" Oet the Beet.—A New York manufacturer ® f ,/ botograph Albums has opened at No. 52 - xifth street, third door above thb Theatre, a 1 large stock of Photograph Albums, the best V mado in the world. They sell them at prices r f Which defy competition. .. c . Noricsa to the property owner* of this city j« hereby gives, that any repairs needed aboat their honsea will bo done promptly, U the* " leave their ordor at Cathhcrt’a Carpenter and ;&r Vltsia * Us? * ju “ * b °" > b ® uk " a *t‘heOmcihtu 0000, Ho. 466Liborty «treet,day or night. Ail orders loft st the »boVe~placo. wlii ho promptly sttonded to.- AU ttlbimuit b.pold nsdsmos. :... ; • «o -*-W vsM^anjrjn. •rmyIiURUU I'IIKATKK. sod Hs-ugir.....^ —.-a-Wisi’BKotMi; TnnSOT.-. ita. i >Su3 S ‘ : t*T°rito Sotos,, Its. 1 tL at THIS (gridsj) *TJ»raß,ll<«.lB;li, uti ", i Will ho,is—ntod,-" ; -1 j ' Jtomeo and Juliet. ■ — Hr. CHAPLIH. '■ JDLIET_—„—— „ Mri.MYRON ri .. i~Hr. CHA *. “cPTEB.* To eoDdnds with tho bortoqoo of tbb *l* -o - ; ' LADY OP THE LIONS* POLItT- CHAPfclff. , ir^jvrs. ANI?ED—A iEES adii ft»r good Tcarna Fitteul SaquliW®* the HCGH.iS, pot*, *. ri V deliilw : rpr. Fcifft t~ A} u l 1 V P t ‘f® winter Btroined, fo •■UjjhHaau - JAS.DAKEtIfiBOH; i,«W# , 5 » tßaiutn.TateatiM.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers