. -i.r". \\ L : ■ : ■ |.'! : V ; '. " k :-j 'I ' ' . •' ■ >W. ' ■i I - 1 i '; -N ' - , '■ ■•■' l! , : '1 .■ V ■' 'T ' • <=::= i ; r * ■ :‘ : ! ! > : "' J ‘ -' " - -- f : '■ 1 ' "'’ * w 4M - ■ ’ -a . 1 i ‘ ■?• "•-■ ■ ■ . , -. .--I-w, P- -' : ■■ ’ • ■ . i- . 1 - -■■ . \ : WHITS : f" ■ • % - 1 - IV ■*> •• .*u.a; .. y :-v u *T ;!! ; , t'v • • '' V- c - ';•<!s «V* ; ■' ‘ ' ifvj-'y; -•'•ft P'**'4M-**' ■| < ':\''s y> j i,. *ii *>' ■• '* 'lf* »' v'. “i* 2 '. . i*.-’- !^;y:'; «*i ■ '^ rl * '* *' •' •:«*•*-'» v • . :,- ,> v • ? \ :r \ :. V * \ m v.i ... r» *•'' WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 7.! CITY AFFAIRS. mromatAL fapmb or tbw citt . MamnouMiou Omninon lor tk* 9mtM, by &. X. Sk»w, OjrtteU*, 80. U fifth liwot aonacUd failyi un>. onua 9 o'eloek, a. a............ DO 43 U « 09 38 ** r ■ Mhwii.W 43 /Baramatar 393-30 fl The Baylor-CUlda Case. / On Tnaiday aftantoon, about four o'clock, ! tUI ean waa oallad for trial by IhaDlitrlet ttornay, Hr. Kirkpatrick. ; John H. Hampton, Eiq., oao <)[ th* minn> tot for tha dataaaa, aroaa and lubmittod to th. Court an application far a oontihhaaaa of tha eaoaa until thO nazt tarm, for the following raatonat ThatJoaaphinaand Adalalda Ool tart art both, matarial wttnaaaaa; that duo dUlfaaca baa b*«n naad to aocnr. tbalr at tahdanoa; that on Saturday laat thay loft tha city for Naw York, without tha knoarladfo or ednaantof tha doiandantj that on Dooambor Silt thay war. panonally j notiflad by L. P. Stona, Haq., of tha tint, of tha trial, and that thay pro miied to attend j that ha attempted, oh Saturday afternoon loot, to obtain a tub* poana for than vitneiiaj. but faiiad by raa aonof tha Ciark’a oßea being doled, and it whs not until Honday morning ;jthat ho ob tained tald aubptnnn i and that ha plaoad im pUelt oan&daaoa in tha promiaea of tha laid niUMHM jurtantw: _ i*' J Tte 4fidATi( ot th* defendant, G«bxg« 'OUldi, wu then iftd to the Court, totting fortk that th* UdiM nboro nomod ntomnU rUl vltnoitos for hia,nnd Umt h* ounot thfolj go to trioi without them. Th*d*f*nd ' ut aid hot know th»t ih*y w*r* 'gofl*' until In formed of that ftefi bj th* offlow, and that ka had no tatowtedgn uhnuirer of thtir to tontion -to jtovn.' HonUo: dopotod tbht the npplieetlon~for e oontinuene* wee hot made for ti>* of d*l*7> hat beonuto the wit* nerwe werenuterinl to hi* ufet|. The deposition of Ur. 6 tone wee eUo rend, in whiehhe stetM thet h* called npon .Jo* Mphlne end Adelaide Col t&H,.at their father's resldonee it Odklend, on Wedtiesdnj Uit, and notified them of th* daj of the trill. Xheynild they would be In itteiadinoe, end did not intiute in Intention to leave the city, fle hid oiUed it the! residesoe of Mr. Coltirt on the morning of the fiihinst., ind wee told tint the girl* hid left for New York city on Sitnrdey, and would be | ibseit for sometime. llr. Hampton then addressed the Court in support of his application for a 60s tis nance, Alleging that due diligence had been used to seoure the attendanoe of the witnesses named. He alluded to the fact that it was. a, delicate matter to subpasa yeung ladieiiupon a trial of this eharaeur, and Mr. Siono had been re quested to notify them of the titan of trial, for the reason that he was personally acquainted with them: The importance of'their testi mony wee alio alluaed to-t-the defendant ex pecting to prove- by them what 'oould not be proved by any other witness—os. they were in the company of the proieoutrix imme dlately after j the alleged oUeniewu commit ted. i| Mr. 8 warts welder, on behalf of the prosecu tion, was about to speak la opposition to the motion for a continuance, whoa: he was stop ped by the Court. Judge Stowe remarked that the ground upon which the application was batod, wa» insufflolent. Due diUgeooe had not been used. .Tho-ladiee should!have: been aubpoe need, without regard to their standing in so ciety, dr the ehareote? of the ease. No deli cacy-should have prevented a prompt and proper serviced the prooess. The law recog nises no distinction between the refined lady* •and the common woman, but regards all alike. If the witnesses had been subpoenaed, then perhaps the case would havo bden different.' The defendant was then arraigned in due fora, and plead “not guilty,” after which the. Clerk oeamenoed to empannei a jury. At the hour of adjournment, fire o'clock, hut one .juror had been sworn. Cate* Decided. The Sapreme Court of. Pennejlrwia began its January Session at Philadelphia on Mon day last, at whioh time opinion* were filed la the following Western cases: ,j Alex. McOlurg v«. Thos. Wilson. Error to District Coart of Allegheny Co. Decree af- Armed at eotU of the Appellant. Opinion by Bead, J. The Chief Justice j not sitting id • • this ease. McKown vs". McDonald. /District Coart. i. Jaegment affirmed. Opinion by Woodward} J* Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for use of ■i City of Pittsburgh to. Bobert Woods. • D. C. Judgment reversed and e«m d« *oeo awarded, by Bead, J. The ChiOf Jnstfoe not sitting in the ease. H ' Mary Bigg’s Appeal.' 0., C. Allegheny., : Decree affirmed ana petition dismissed at the " costs of tho Appellants. : By e 'Lowrle r 0. J. 1 D. CbUds A Col vs. DllwOrth k Bidwell. D. C. Decree affirmed at tkdjooita of the Ap pellant*. By Bead, The Chief Justice did not sit in this ease. Mellon** Appeal. D. C. Deere# reversed, Aer By Strong, J. Ij Mellon t*. Maguire's legatees. D. C. Judgment reversed, Ao. By J. Kennedy vs. Kennedy.,, D. C. Affirmed. 'Strong, J. : ‘ ii;. - Einstein ▼*.' Banerline. D. 0. Affirmed. - 'Woodward, J. Wilsonvi.Coehran. D.O. Reversed,and preewdendo awarded. Woodward, J« ' Mew'gaa vs. Hegley. D; 0. Affirmed. Woodward, J* MoMutjny'* Admin Is Urn ton vs. Hopper. ' D.O. Reversed, eou-de koto. Woodward, J. Bobert HUi ▼«. Ju. 8.. Hill, and Jas. B. HUI vi. Bobert HilL D. Ci Judgments af firmed. Woodward, J. „ Greffs Exeentors vs. Kelly's Executors. Bailer ooaaty. Affirmed. Woodward, J. Jaie VaadevortY ApjpeaL Butler. Pro* weeding! on the petition of; Samnel Marshall set aside, Ao. j(D*ei*o at length.) Wood ward, J..-. Ij Kerr vs. Hamilton. Bailer. Affirmed. Woodward,J. IS- Loess vi. Brans. Jefferson county. Af firmed. Strong,'J. * Baughman vs. Banner. Jefferson. Affirm- wi_ Woodward, J. j Ktater etaLTS. Jenks. Jeffsnon. Afinn «i Reed, J. : | Smith Emerson. Indiana., Reversed j ASd ee». dt note, Woodward, J. I Pennsylvania Railroad Company Hen*: •denon. ladittk Bmnei Asd'm. ib novo, I#owrie, C. J. ■ ; i ■ Oopeland-v*. MoCone. Wasttaoreland. Af dfped. Woodward, J.: »i| ;' v*. Allison. : Clarion. Affirmed. Woodward, J; i * Overmrs of Toby township ▼*. Overseen of Madison township. Clarion. Reversed, Ao. Woodward, J. 1 Springer Vs. Springer* Payette, Writ of •norgranted* ;£dwrie,‘C. Jf' Bradford Ts,Kent,Creeee..ReT*m4 and *e».rf*«eeo. Btrong,J- i j.. Risahoi vi* Chapia. Elk*. Reversed and veil, de wove; Lowrie, C. J. Bean vs. Mather*. Mereer* Affirmed. Lowrie, 0. J. i Nelson vs. GarretPi Ex'rs, Mereer. Ai* firmed. Read, J. J . SecoadWard. this ward Uwm supposed that there w»e «ti to; W **7 oppoiiiloß to toe Repub -1 >liean ticket ) bat about half-past four o'clock ! • it wssdUoorered that toe Democrat! bed not only aiqU ticket in the field, hot that toe bo* ta wbleb toe Republican tickets won kept bed been tfujfed with toe 4 'OoppHUhead"ttokets, so that It vii a Biatter of aottbt whether, «p to that hour, toe Republicans, who had voted, bad or bad not, given their suffrages for "Jams Irvin*' and other* of the lame "Cep pcrhead'* Mu The fraud wa* dlsooverod, how ever, and, though bat an boor wa* left, enough loyal Republicans were brought In to spoil the game. Bead the return* end see too result. Oid 1 Vaißsuaj Abkeveo roa 1863. "Tbit tisefnl and comprehensive Almanac oomei . to«*fro* Mr. floaTMijr*i,ntxt door to • the PoeMflei; 'll seems well worthy of toe honored name it bears; presenting It* reader* with a OhroiloW of toe Gteet Rebellion and a nit aaonst of information in a tabnlar fora, betide* > weU<amAged oelendur and other metier pertaining to an Almanac. The price :4s only 1* cent*. '. ■ : * • , Tbe City EleetiOßß. Xbe •Uotlons for mm&barf of Councils and Ward offlocn ven heldon Tuesday, and pais •d off very quiatly. The vote polled was man. In the "bloody iTliird” the Demoerats •looted their entire ticket, and in the Fifth tfcej'eleeted one member of Common Council and one School Director. With these excep tion* the entire Republican nominees were elected. We give the result below i In this ward the entire lepublican ticket was elected by an average majority of 150 to tee. The Allowing are the nam« of the offloen elected * Seleet Council, Andrew Hiller; Common Council, John M. filberts. O- W. Coffin. School Directors, George Wilson, Thomas Sees. Aewior, Jas. Gracsy. Constable, James Gracsy. Judge of Election, David FitxafauiMn*. Inspector, James Kennedy. / Acs. Dm & 0.-Wm. PhllUps*..l4e J. Moorhead. M GO.—D.'OTKeUI*~«~IM D.H. Ha*an;™....™_42 Tho«.Btcel*.™.Ul H. H. Smith.™. 37 8. Dir.—G Hasbrouck*lis 1 Dr. T. Brown. »™.™..33 t G. V. Gllmore*l46 Jas. Irvin...).™ ..38 Aasr.—John McK*>*...l4l A. P. 36 OonfL—Jno. Uerron°-170 He opposition. Judge,. Wm. Oweu* M l42 J. M. 1rwin™.™......39 Inspr.—T. B. Davltt*.l4o • Ist Pr. Sd Pr. Total 8. G.—James Hardman,* D.....™ IC2 , 248 410 John Coffee, Clt MW . m „ 2 2 4 C. o.'—A. MeTighe,* 113 224 337 W. J. BulUran,* T) _, „ 133 209 437 E. P. Kearns,* P™„ 115 186 301 W. 'J. Montgomery ,* D« 154 277 431 M. W. Feely,* D.™..™. 120 2G9 389 Hugh Duffy,* D ™_. 180 C 8 358 John McGee, Cit.™. ,1M 101 835 J. H. Dernier, 0.™.,....... 134 83 220 Felix Laverty, Q™ 145 107 252 Joi nM. Faae, C.™J™. 138 . 87 225 J. H. Robinson, 154' 87 841 John F. Mlsch, 155 90 254 James O’HaUono, Ind_. 27 f 145 172 Thee. Hogan, Ind 5 ' 11 16 Aid.—Frank Kelly,* n.-^,‘l7a: 804 559 M. K. Molaa, Ind 17 25 43 John Barry, IniL™.™... 1 . 0 7 Bch. Dir.—John. McKeown,* D„. 159 318 477 L. Oldahoe T * T).—. ~, im 818 477. Ase’r—John Flood,* D-—„ 177 28T 464 Const.—John p„ lai 889 490 Judge— 114 lu A. B. Hayden,* D.™™ '— 262 ‘ 262 Insp.—John Coyle,* ll4. 114 Thoe. A. Fender** D—.. —' 239 239 rousTß waxd. 8. 0.-p James McAuley No oppoaUion. G Cv—B. W. M*ctej*_736 B. Hays, (1nd)_....:„44 . N. Holm ee*™_,,loo There was op opposition to the remaining BepubU can candidates, whe were elected, via s School Direc tors, W. ArTomlinson, Blohard Hayd. Assessor, U. P. Thompson. Judge, J. B. ITCaae. Inspector, Henry Hays. Constable, H. S. Donaldson. fan wasp. Ist p. 2d p. TotaL S.C.—Alex.MeCUnt©ck,*x™ M ™..127 267 334 Wml Ltttton, D.™™... ..143 236 379 C. C.—Trank Ardray*a._ ...139 230 874 B. A. Colville, B™. 120 289. 4iV B. J. McGowan,**™.™ 120 2aa * 40. J O.W. Carr011,a......™.. 12u 831 351 Geo. PumU f *a™™......™.12l 280 4ou- James Taylor,*n.™™™ 127 296 423 Joseph 245 3StJ Thoe. C. Daln, D....™..™. 127 837 361 N. Heyl, D.™. 127 228 355 Samnel Cameron'*!?.™. 141 252 59J Wm. Kern, n— yta 230 JW3 O. Fink, x> 129 223 a-i 2 Bch. Dir.—Wm. Crawford,«s... ..134 277 411 And. Lees, s ™„12l 2M 373 J. L. D0ncaa*h...™.....140 257 397 D. Cornrpan.D ™....133 241 879 Ase’r—Joseph Irrln*a™..™.. M ™l36 , 293 429 Peter Zero, D , :J2B - 227 355 Const—Jamee A. Bell* (no 0p.).A.~140 275 415 Judge—B. Moore,**...™™™ _™.129 129 John Doyles 106 joe (5 C. Klervch,*a , 244 244 J. A. Millar,n..™ 223 22i Inspr—B. Graham,**~~L.—— ™lO6 105 J. Tucker,*n . 115 116 J' S. Patterson, I *n™..™^..—• 238 238 Joseph BeU,*o~™ 229 229 . sixth waan. 1 Sep. Dm. 8.0.—D. W. G Wall™ C. o.—A.G.McCandleea*B94 Wm. Llnn..„..™J3A Them as Thomas 80urke....140 A.Hays*™™ 303 T. M. Little... ri43 Wm. Borwbottom*.27B A, Fradnbe.m..—J3B 8. Dir.—'a. J. Lamborn*~2B7 J. FulleootL.. 150 Wm. Bj.Hays*„2» A. Mcllwaine 152 Aid.—J. A. Butler*™™. 325 J, 0. Cummins.... 13 i Judge.—John Ward*..™.2B2 Joe. Belter.... 139 Intp.—B. B. Ooop«r* m h. Mcllwaine* ™.113 Aaa'r.—E. JCcker* —286 H. Bea, Jr „136 Const.—Wm. Shore*. «™273 'F. BoUiran..... 143 Asp. Dtm, 8. C.—W, GM'Carthy*lM I.Barbin 76 O. C.—B. Barclay* 148 X. S. Ward 85 GW. Hnbbard*li2 & Tomer™™™ 84- 8. Dir.—H. Touog«™l39 J. Llttla - - 69 J.Bobb*.™. .140 B.F. Lam haw™..™ 8L Assr.—B. Thompeon*JA3 J. Taylor™™™.™, ti Judge-pT. W. J. Tom»r,Sr 92 ln>{t. —J. B. CraWlord*l4o B. B6 Aid*—J> F. K. Jonee*J2l J. Irwin, Ooost.f-Blchardson*—'l4o ’ J. B4 zxoara ward. . 2e this .ward there wm no opposition totbeße- Sblieantlekat, and about 90 votes were pollsd. Tbs lowing are the officers elected: Select CooneD,’ John -Allen. Conusoo Grand>, Bobert Coward, William Hntchlsoo, John M. KII1I&. Judge of Election, James Ewleg. acbeol Director*, ; John L. Hamilton, John Gian. Aeeeesor, Christian B. King. Inspecton. James Mawhlnney, Matthew Hegiiin. ■ Alderman, Bustaoe 8. Morrow. Cotutabte, George W. BhaSsr. 1 Sep. £vsu 8. o^—J. B. Yoong*« 175 8. W. Elliott 112 C.Orf—D.McClel»aiu!*™.l73 John Dlusoad_™U7 0. H. Armetresg*.l7s A. Peataon™.™^ll3 Wbl Biiiley* _\77 J. Patter»oii... M^m Ali—B. E. Herron* Bl&haM Eijor 110 8. Dir.—G A. Nanmin* 179 J. SL Irwin. 111 Jas.:LUteU* 175 J. WUkla*om..™.lU J. Hkmeen*™»l79 T.B. Bowley.„-™U4 Ase'r.—James McCone*..!77 Y. Mcoeddoo..™_lC9 Judges— B. D: HlU* 174 Jamee Beeson lli Inap.—J. F.RirtTs* 175 £d.JLHughes* 109 Coast. ■■ George Keyaes*.A7l D. McCreary™. 100 A Kampl (1nd.)... 32 The Gallant 7Slh. . This gallant regiment, commanded by CoL Wm. of Elttanning, distinguish ed itself In the lata battle, and is most hon orably mentioned by nearly every writer from the bottla-field. It suffered severely, but wa have not yet received'the names of any of its killed and wounded. This regiment was or ganised at Kltcaoning in the autumn of 1861, and has been in aotlve aarvloe everslnoe. Its members are mainly from Armstrong, Clarion and Butler oountiei. This oounty has some representatives in it. Feans Lkblu'b. Lapis#? Maqaiins and Gaxstts of Fashion.—The January number of this, ample-paged monthly greets Its fair readers with all the eempllmeats of the sea eon—and seems ooniotous that whlls it wishes many happy returns of the season to them. It bespeak# Just as many prosperous ones for Itself. Considering, however, its claims, and how well they are sustained, w# believe it has a right te be modestly conscious of Its worth. Sals* or Siocx, by J. O. Davis, Auctioneer, at the Commercial Bales Room*, No. 64 Fifth street, Taesday, Ja&uary, 6th. Exchange Bank—. $62 25 Citfioor Bank.. ..... 64 76 no do ............... 64 60 AUeghany Bank .. 63 26 IferohanU'A Uanufacture'i.Bank 63 00 Citizen*' Insurance' C 0............... 51 76 Allegheny Valley Rai1r0ad......... 3 26 Mouutsu' National Coxyxxiiox.—-The National Convention of Iron Monnders will hold a meeting tot* morning af nine o'clock, at the.Templars Hall, Fourth street, between Market ana Wpod. The delegates are stop ping at too Manilon House. Those wishing to find them can do ioby calling there. Balloo's Mosttut roa FxaauaaT.—We fin'd the February number of this' popular mouther ob our table already; It-ie-frem J. F. Hunt's News and Periodical Depot, Ma sonic Hall, Fifth street, where the weeklies , are always received immediate ly ob publication. . CoxtatßUTtoie roa fixes ajid Wocsdsd Scuhxis is Tisxeasic.—Lst ho one for ge* that the City Hall will be open to-day, from Harm, to 4 p. a., toreooivo donations for the slek and wounded soldiers' in Ten nessee, Y • y : BHTTBk-“Ou .Mmxiay. Jtnniry 6th. 18M, Mr.' WAttHISGTOff BHtTBB. _ lbs friente cf toe fcmjlj m mpectfally Invited to attend tto'lßnera!* ,cn WrovtsoAi Koavuo, at 10 o’clock, from hi* teel4e&ee, SheSAl etnet, Kescbrnttr. . • *■ [garritourq pepere plfattcopy.] jutfvasuvcjrrH. jj^pm^BDKaoJrHKATKa it— **—-g-» _wm. Havnsh»A. nil I LAS* HTThlrd niche of the eagaffeownt of the great tnglo acts*#*, Mia EMMA WALLER* THIS (Wednesday)-ETUIS*, J*u 7th, IBC3, will itpnmMi {>mcA«ii of Mats. DTJCHEB9. .EttttAWALLEB. To cosclsde wltb WAS OF A LOVER. exitTßttD: Pennsylvania Legislature. Harkisbubo, Pa., Jan. 8,1863- To-days number of. the • members of the Senate, and othef gentlemen, elected to sup ply vacancies, assembled In the Senate Cham ber, Ux. Lawrenoe, Speaker, In the Chair. The Secretary of the Commonwealth, being .introduced, stated that, in obedienoe to tbe direotion of the 87th section of the Act of July 2nd, 1839, entitled '* An act relative to tho elections of -this Commonwealth, he pre sented to the Senate, the returns of the elec tion for Senators in the last year. On motion, the said returns were then read, by whloh It appeared that the following persons were duly elected, vis: ~ I*l Putrid, City 0 f Philadelphia Jacob Ridgway, (R.) G« 0 . Connel, (R.) re-elected. 9fA Piatrict, Bradford, Susquehanna, liulH van and Rywaio^—Wm. J. Torreil,(R.) lOlh District, LuzsVne —J, B Stark, (D.) : Ilf A District, Tioga, Porter, it Kean and Warree—S. F. Wilson, 14tA Dittriel, Cumberland and Perry—Geo. H. Bucher, (D.) . 18fA District, Adame, Franklin and Fulton Wm. M’Bhsrry, (D.) 19fA District, Somerset, Bedford and Hunt ingdon—Alex. Stutsman, IR.) [succeeds CoL : Wharton, deceased.] 20fh X>ii<ricf, Blair, Cambria and ClearjUld —W. A. Wallace, (D.) 21il District, Indiana and Armstrong—Hurry Whito, (R.) » 24tA District, Allegheny—J, L. Graham, (R.) 25fA District, Beaver and Butler -0. Ho- Candless, (R.) [Republican Senators, 30; Bsmooratio Sen ators, 13.] 1 • The Senate then proceeded to the election of a Spoakor. vou being taken resulted: George V. Lawrence, reoeiving the mejorlty of votes oast, was duly deolared the Speaker -of the Sonata. On being ooududtbd to the Chair, Mr. Lawrenoe addressed the Senate as follows! Senators : I feci deeply grateful for the distinguished honor you again ooufor upon me. I bring to the discharge of the duties of the position assigned me by your partiality, some experience and an ardent desire to per form them with fidelity and impartiality. I shall enforce the ixules adopted for our gov ernment rigidly, as the surest method of pre serving that older and dignity whloh beoomes tho Senate of ,the great’State wo represent, and will expeet the cordial co-operation of every Senator on tbe fldor, and if I err In judgment; I trust you will always aoeotd to me bondaty of purpose. Since the oluso of the last feasion,_o&o cf our numbor, thou as vigorous and aotlve as any of us,'has changed this for anotbir state of oxlstenoo-rCol. Samuel Whartcn, of flont /ingdon county—a kind and generous friend, a patriotic citlxon, and a faithful and honest representative. Ills body lies beneath the sod of his own loved valley, and his spirit is in the bands of God, who gave It.. Let us imitate nil virtues, revere his memory, and eubculrcalmly to the fate we cannot oontroL When I addressed the last Senate from this plaee, I referrod to the hopes then cherished by all loyal eltlsens, that our forces tbea in tho service would, if properly managed, speed ily subdue the rebels and oompel obedienoe to tne Constitution and tbe laws in the belliger ent States. Owing to inherent defects in the management of the war, and a failure to com prehend the magnitude and extent of tbe re bellion, added to the incompetency, the jeal ousy and possible treachery of some of pur leaders in the field, less has been accomplished than we expeoted, and the rebels are now as intent on the work of destruction as ever. That different and more favorable results have not attended so jnst a eause, is not in any way chargeable to the patrietio men In arms. The contests of anrieot and modern times find few parallels to tbe heroio bravery of oar troops. In every equal contest they have been vletorions, and on all oooasions have ex hibited a gallantry and true devotion to tho cause which Commands our admlratioo, and causes oar hearts to swell with fervent grati tude. Their names and their Dime will be handed down to the patriots of another age. Pennsylvania mourns the loss of many of her bravest sons—the sable words of mourning, oro seen ail over ike land; and when the dead are called to Judgment, some of tb*«e will rise from every battlo-fisid. Let ue take suitable action concerning their deeds, and let our persona] recollections of them be like ilvi tsg, blooming amaranths forever. While the heart sickens at this loss of life and this expenditure of treasure, let no loyal man hesitate as to his future course.. The Union should, and I trust will, be preserved, the Constitution respsoied and the laws en forced at whatever expenditure of life and xnooey—the Interest involved demand the sacrifice. It should be tho '■ardent prayer of all just men the oause of this unhappy strife —whloh il apparent to .aU —should be stricken down; Christians, patriots and phil anthropists throughout the world, wltt ap prove and peaoe when conquered wiUbeper perpetaal. Let the administration rite te a higher approoUtion of its duties to the peo ple. Let there be no jealousies, no exhibi tion cf party strife, no sympathy with rebels. Opposition to the constituted authorities tn this sUnggle tb maintain and preserve the Government by all legitimate means, whether by foroe of acme or by proclamations, calcu lated to weaken and dsitroy the power of the rebels and to [remove the eause of the strife forever, is little short of treason. Let ns then in cur action boro on this question at Uatt; as it shall be presented, show ear devotion to the Governmenirto the Interests of omr chil dren and to the eause of oivil liberty through* out the world. We will soon be called upon to legislate for the interest of a great State, for an honest and eonfiding constituency, - the experience and former services of many of these before me, is a sufflee&t guarraptee that [these inter'* •its will receive prompt attention. ! Thanking you again for the honor you have done m», I assume tbe duties of the chair, ft. *k»KCIAL LOCAL NOTICES. <*«jv's* xsdßaxis's tiawiao Maouius, for {aalli and manufacturing purposes, ate the best ip uee. '. 1 JA. p. Cxatov*. General Agent, 80. 19, Fifth street. Fall asp Wxstaa Wbae.—The winter la npdn< us, and we must provide ourselves with! (he material to kaep us comfortable. A good find well-made ovarooat is the very arti cle, had, we don't know of any piece- where our joaders can get one that will look as well;, eudkk the same time withstand too most ft ver«rkbather, as at W. Q. MoGeo k-Co.'s, eornw of Federal street and Diamond Square, Allegheny. Their stock of overoontiags, business and dress clothing, panUloonfMOl i«*fpUonc, ato woll assorted, and* of too Lauif style. The gentlemen's furnishing goodi department is all that apurohasor wenld ?lsliJ Call on Modes A o*. if you desire a alee s ljt.. Si* cm, Gxabaix, aerohant tailor, wonld molt lnform bis friends and the pnblid generally that he bee returned from toe Kasi With his new itook of fall and winter goody*. His etcek consist* of the Ihtaet styles of cloths, 'casslxaerto and veitisgt, selected from the latest importations. Gentleman do slrihg a neat fitting garment, and at prioos lower than at any other tailoring establish ment in the city, would do well te give him as oarly call. Samuel Graham, merchant tailor, No. 51 Market street, one doer from Third, Ohoios Holidat PazewTS.—J. M. Rob erU, No.’ 17 Fifth street, is sow opening toe most ohoice stock of fine Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware and Fanoy Goods ever displayed in this city, and is sell ing them at remarkably low prloes. Nones to the property owners of this city is hereby given, that any repairs needed about their honaes will be done promptly, If they loave toalr order at Cathbcrt's Carpenter and Joining Shop, on Virgin alley, Just above Smftofield street. , Ofrßtsot CAbta will bo tak*n at the Omnibus ofiee. No. 166 Liberty street, day or night. All'.orders left at the above place will be nremptij'atUudcd to. All eallr must be paid* !?. J , 4ui gVOKS FRESH FROM THE PRESS. Pad I IllohUr's gmtt aovd, now first by a T. Brocks, end published by MCiekoor A FhWs, Boston. S tols. JrX _ APBtaEST U BAT BN—By the euth-T of^The YpAXleo«*of U«e.” 1 voL >l.' TUQUQUTB CJf A OOCVTBT PABBOH Bov. A. A. H Boyd, author of w ßeeto*> ’ lion, of e Country Pusud,” M Lo!sore Eocr* ta - isao. B .'»A ft i toi. n eo. % PjcM&—By AdelMCo Auae Proctor. Blue and jffigold. 1 . • TR* BMULTS Of SUASCIPATIOK-By An i S fustln Oochtu, Xz-lieinaud Municipal Ceun« fi kdUor ef*Paris. Work crowned by the suetltute 7<a Ftottto. <Tr ansi tied by Mary L. Booth. SUQ. lust leoetted and far aula et the Bookstore at - deS B.BTa>AYIO,W Wood street. run? bvb.l. [THE LATEST NEWS BV TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHER. Special Dispatches to the Pittsburgh Gazette. Wabhugtov, Jan. 4, 1863. GIN. GRANT'S OBDXB EXQARDEfW JBWB. A deputation of Jews frem Cincinnati and Paducah arrived here yesterday evening, to remonstrate, against Gen. Grant’s order ex cluding all | Jews from his department. In company with Mr. Gurley they waited on the President, end leid their ease before him. He at onoe pronounoed Grant's order fla grantly unjust, and sent them with a message to Gen. Halieok. They had an interview with flallsck this morning, the result of which wss a prompij telegraphic transmission cf direc tions to cien. Grant to rescind his order. The Jews in ihl perU of the country were much exeroised lever this order, and reaonitranoes un the subject were pouring In from all quar ters. They told the President that If Grant found Jews violating Uif orden, acting as spies, depreciating United States currency, or the like, they were, perfectly willing he should shoot the | offender ; but objected to the sweeping proscription of a whole efasi because of birth or religion.. OXN. BUTLia. It is Intimated to-night that there may be a hitch in ihe arrangement for giving But ler a new position. Friends of that oflioer feel eggrieysd at his removal from Hew Or leans, and think that there may, yet grow considerable trouble,oat of it. TBI XATIOSAL EBPDBLIOAF. < The National Bepubliean, heretofore a sort of Administration organ,undergoes.a revolution to-morrow. It is turned Into an evdalhg pa per, end is to be menaged by Hansooll, late of tbe N. T. Herald. *- ANOTBia IfSCS or LIOSL TtNDXXjroTBI. It seems pretty well ascertained that the Ways and Hahns Committee will favor a fur ther issue of Legal Tender notes, as the only means for the immediate financial relief now needed. There is vague rumor in town that Mr. Chase has said that if they don*jt adopt the plans he has recommended, he won't remain at the head of the Treasury Department. This is probably bogus. THB S'NttKo op raa uoirxfoß. Tbe sinking of the Monitor Is believed to have materially interfered with some pro* jeoted plant for formidable iron-claAmove menis on re&tf points on the coast. TRK CONDUCT Of TBB GOVaRBVMT. The President has lately reoeirad some very vigorous remonstrances from his old friends in the west on the general conduct of the ad ministration. -They assure him very plainly that the proseht management cannot be en dured much longer, and that the people from among whom he came are the most dissatisfied with his eooduot of the Government. Waibuotov, Jan.-fi. cartzx'b brilliant exploit# xjt bast rtx xusia. Advieci hera warrant the belief that Car ter’s exploits In destroying the Railroad con nections in Bast Tennessee take rank among the most brilliant feats of the w*r. Direct railroad communication,-between Richmond end Bragg's army; is cdtoff at thli.opgor tuca moment, and the bridges destroyed ere of snob magnitude and number as to take four'months uv'leasf DTrobuiM thejtt.'Alto gether, all of Morgan's, Stuart's And Forest's cavalry feats aro regarded u outdone by Bast Tennessee Carter.- - JVORLL'S RKAXCIPATICrattL. The Western RspubUsans are de lighted oVer the triumphant passage of Ur. NoeU’s bill for Kmancipation la -Missouri.. Its prixielpal features remain 'precisely as were telegraphed In Uins dispatches some weeks ago, exoept ta the third-section. This, which provides that Bathing should bo paid forany ilnve Imported after tbit date, or to any owner, who either Is or has been disloyal, is lo as to provide, also that no oenerwho say have wilfully refused to take the oeth : of ettegUnoe to toe goveramentof the Bolted States when required, thereto by any military or eivil authority of- the Baited States of toe State of Missouri, shall re-, eeive aoy qompensatlon-fer losrof services of his slates. Other sections appropriate tea millions of dollers of thirty year five per cent, bonds for paying loyal owners. ’ The pledge of the United States government to employ all reasonable means for the oolonUatlon of these emancipated slaves outside of too United States, provides that to receive the benefit of the act, toe Legislature of Mlasonrl most pass -Its.emahelpation bill before toe Ist of-Janu ary, 1864, and must make its emancipation immediate, and requires toe interest on toots ton million bonds .to be reimbursed to. too United States Treasury from the proceeds bf eofiftfoited rebel property. The: prospects of ’the MU' in the Senate are thought to bo fair. Dnriig the debatoon this bill to-day ia too Mr. WlokUffe delivered himself of superfluous bll* on the subject. Hedeneanoed the bill as a mlssrabie abolition schmns. He felt It Ms daty and hit privilege ta state In tbe faoe of heaven, in the presence ef Con gress and in hearing of the nation, that there is not one man In three hundred In Kentaeky In fever of sueh measures. He wonld repeat It again and agalxr that tharo lino jjublio santimint in Eentneky In iavor of emancips tlon by purehas* out of the publio traaiuiy. His dsmonitrations gained several vote# for toebili. Governor Wright made an. elaborate speech la the Senate in support of too Administra tion 'which repeatedly drew oat protracted applause from the galleries. He made an al lusion |to Roeoernae, which was a signal for enthuslastio applause, and said nothing wonld ko much delight him ni to too too tlfivei iraaainf away from disloyal masters by wholesale. -ran aißAts. Thejfienate was in Rxeeutive Session to day, but Usher's appointment as Bocrefary of toe Interior, was not teken up for tion, and no Assistant Seoratary nomlnaiad yet. The three most .prominent oandldabe are Judge Otto, bf New Albany, and 4x- Congressman Case, of Fert Wayne Ibdlaba, and R; G. Corwin, of Dayton. !• Fart of toe Indiana delegation farer Otto, and part Cue. The Ohio delegation are not active for Mr. J ■ Corwin.’, 1 ' :. . g . ’ .. ! • - ' obb. noons. .. Left toe city laetevening on hie return to toe Army of the Potomac. ' FBOB UABRMBVBG. [Specisl . IHipetchse to toe FittsbicrKh Geeette»l HAnnunm, Jeii. fitb, lfißki Editor* . fossae;— I The , Houso orgtnlied to-day. Ceraa. (Democrat}) {selected Speak er on to* flrit ballbi. j The ballot stood i - For Osias».M M i.H nm .« H .N.M .....64 41 YVlnoent—.. ;........^....46 HißStisno, Jaa. 6,1863. TheienaU organised at thiroo o'clock, and prooeeded to. the election of Spbaker. George V. Lawrenoe (Rep ) received 26 votes, and S- Molt (Dsm.) lfi : vote*. ; i t G. W. Hamsrtlsy was sleeted Clerk, Jrad»B.S«nrAMiitu«olwk. X. IXIiIiTI COSBEESS—SECO.ND SESSION. Washington, Jan. 6, 1863. Housi.—Mr. Hoell, of Mo., from the Seleot Committee on Smaaefpation, reported hack the bill to aid Missouri It! securing tbe abol ishment of slavery therein. It provides for the issue of ten million* oHhirty-year bopds, payable to the loyal owners, the Government pledging itself to tbe deportation and coloni sation of the freed men;. Mr. Vallandigham, of Ohio, objeoted to the consideration of the bill, for reasons which he stated, but the Speakerioverrolod tho objec tions, on tbe ground that does not, as tbe gentleman bad urged, make appropriation of money> and that isnot atax on tbe people, unless money shall be appropriated. He made his decision' in accordance with that, hereto fore applied to tho French Spoliation bill, Mr. Clements, of Tenb , was not aware that this.fctil would be reported, and as a member of the Special Committte on Emancipation be objected to it. [ Mr." Wiokltffe, of] Ky., said be had seen it stated;in public prints that some timo after tho Issue of tbe proclamation information was roooived by the President from intelligent, whole soulsd Union men which-satisfied him that a : great and powerful ohange had taken place in Kentucky in favor of this miserable abolition scheme. He felt it to be his duty and privilege to state on this floor, in face of heaven and the presence of Congress and in the hearing of the nation, that there is not one man in three hundred in Kentncky who is in favor of the proel&ia&tion. He had said this again and again. Mr. Clements remarked he was not in favor of the abolishment of slavery on a scheme of abolition, but on the principle of nationality. Mr. Hoell said the people of Missouri have decided that they will; abolish slavery. In reply ;to Mr. Clements,:ho remarked 'that the people of Tennessee bad no regular State Government, and hence could not net upon and acoept such a proposition. It was ex pecting teo much to hang the other border slave states in this. bill. As to its being a miserable scheme of‘abolition, as expressed by the gentleman from! Kentucky, he did not t#g*rd it in that light,and was glad he coaid perceive good motives; In the President for the recommendation which he had made. He appealed to Mr. Cioments to waive h!i oppo sition. Let us - commence the work with Missouri, and when tho proper time shall ar rive, benefits may be extended to other states. - Mr. Holman, of Ind.| moved to lay the bill on the table. Disagreed to—-yeas, 42; nays, Mr. Eliot, of Mass., [moved an amendment excluding from tho of the act those who may wilfully refuse te take tho oath of aileglanee to the Government of the United States, when required to do so by any mlli or civil offloer tiros authorised, or by said State of MUs»ari. Adopted—yeas, 75; nays,'36. Mr. Pendleton, of Ohio, moved to lay the bill on tbo table. Negatived—yeas, 44; nays,'73. The bill then pei»ed4-yeas, 73; nays, 46. On motion of Mr. Wlbkliff«,of Ky., it was KtMotvedf That the Cbmmitteeon ways and Means be authorised to inquireinto the ex pediency of issuing Treasury notes bearing 3.65 intcrest-tbe amcdnt to be Issued-to bo equal to the amonat ofLegal Tender notea in circulation, and such other sums aa the de mands of the pablio service for the current year shall require. That there be issued an equal amount of [United States 0 per cant, twenty year bonds, which bonds, with inter* est, ahall constitute a fund for the redemption 3.65 Treasury notes, the bonds to be equal date of Treasury notes; and the interest to be paid In specie. Tho holders of legal tender note* shall here the right to surrender them whenever the amount of one hundred dollars is presented and received at the par value for the same, for 365 Treasury notes. The hold ers of 3.05 Treasury ;notes shall have the right to invest-tbe »ame in twenty year 6 per oenti bonds when an amount eqnal to five hbn* died dollars is presented. Mr.CoUax,oflntl.,fnm the Committee on Post Qfioes, reported a bill authorising :the Postmaster General to! add to the list of mail able articles and explained that it was intend ed .to allow .articles, pot now mailable, to be seat to soldiers in tn« army by their friends at home, at booh postage rates, one cent per ounoe. Passed. The House then resumed the consideration of the Executive, Legislative and Judicial _and„ _>iy£.agd * Stnara.—Mr. WUaon, of Mass., from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported back to the House the joint resolution fir the prompt payment bf the soldiers of-the Army, and seamen and marines of tho Navy, wlth an amendment authorising the Secre tary of the Treasury o! issue fifty millions of Demand Treasury Kite*, in addition to the amount authorised by en act' of July 1663, Mr. Fessenden moved that-tho resolution be referred to the Committee on Finance. ' On motion cf Mr. Wright, ef Indiana, the bill concerning the discharge of State priso ner* was taken np, and he proceeded to ad dress the Senate at length. He said he sheuMnot voto fbr the amend ment of the Bfnatir from Kentucky. Mr. Powell had rejoiced iover the result of the re oentelections; but thoseeleotfons : had been brought about by means not oalcfilated Ho produoe much joy. I It was by discouraging enlistments, and sipeoialljof those who could stiy at licme and [rote by making charges egainat the government—by opposing the confiscation act and.by opposing taxation for this expenses of the! war. The Senator from Kentuoky (Mr. Powell) said he was opposed to, coercion. He (Mr. Wright) argued In favorjjf an iron wujl and nerve, and a deter mined pbliey on the part of the Exeoutive to crush out the, rebellion by every possible means r aadho would take the propirty of the rebels everywhere.' He wanted to see the Mississippi river opened by our brave West ern boys, and the supplies of rebeldom cutoff, liio wanted to see a.jhufidred thousand slave*' holders running ode way and one million: negroes the other. [Applause in the gallery.] He wanted to strike;tithe heart of the and then we shall see daylight; - There U nothing to despondjabout. He thanked God wb hate an army, a navy and a country, and thanked God for another thingthat we have a General in the Arid who is uet wishiog for the Presidency, and who, with- his staff, is to be found in the thickest of the fight—his name. U Roseoran*. [AppUaso laths galleries.]; Ho would nevnykid to any foreign interven tion. Amsrioaas-mhst settle their own diffi culties, and It in the event of a guerrilla warfare that he feared’a foreign in urreation. He would labor, singly for the good or theoountry, and for.no party. The blit was then postponed till to-morrow. Mr. Rice, of Minn., offered a resolution:: that the MiUtary Committee bo Instructed to Inquire into the eipedleaey of reimbursing to theStateof Minnesota the moneys advanosu by seld State for the suppression of Indian hostilitiss in 1883. Adopted.: lifter an executive, session the Bennie ad journed. ' ; j Lateit iron BavaU) ; N«w Yobt* JanL S,—Th» iteumer Eagle, from Hav*aa,wltU date* to the Si Initant, hut arrived.; i The gunboat* Sonora and Wuehiuetfc were at Havana on the 3d; fast. There lino newi from Havana of lafpkrtanif*. ; " _ ' ' { Mexican udvloaa elate that the Treooh brag had commenced to i advance- on Ptebla. One division ,ofl2,600; had advanced 12 leagues from Orisaba,. j . General Donal Is reported to hare rewired Amotoo from York Crus.' Gen* Belther had advanoed from Jaiapa towards hereto,where the Mexioant had taken the :goni from tho fort to Puebla. The Preach troops who re* turned from Tampion had gono to Jalap*.; i One thousand moles and 250 wagon* had reaohed YemCrna from New York. • i '■ The Hexlean Gonial at Havana atatee that hit Government feel* deeply the refusal of tho Amariean.Government to aid a Be pubUo strug gling agunst a monarchy, and etui more that It should aid their enemies. Tbeetatne of Columbus wesuacovered at Cardenaa on Christmas day* amidst groat jololng*. •■ | ; •• : ■ l MUBonrll.egtelatnre«i b : Jtrrzaios CiW, Mo., Jan. 5.—A reiola tlon was offered jin the Home yesterday to memorialise Congress to passan not exolod iag the slave* of loyal maatara from the mill tary lines In this State, which was referred to the Committee on federal Eolations. A joint tesiio* then convened to aloet two United States Senhtors. John B* Headerton ,waa eleeted oa fta ftm ballot, b? 67 majority .ever Bobvrt Wilson, for the tem ending on the 4th of XaroKi B. Grnußrown, John 8. Phelps* Samuel, I|. Glover;. M» Breckinridge were then nominated for the fonr ye*» r term.) Firtt 5l: PhelpSf .61; Giotto,; 34; BnfUnridgo, 11; Koeli,s. ~ ..• -K I--.- ; «’' . The Weather it .Louisville, Loorevtun, Jan. 6;—This morning tho bar ometer ladloatedj2lhlB;lh«rasmeuf 42 0 ~ wind, north*we#t;i waetksr eloudy. .-wind, awthfweettar dear. I Washington liews. Washington, Jani 6.—The Secretary of the' Treasury replies to, the resolution of tha ; House oallieg for information relative to the payment of the loan of 1842. From this re sponse It appears ihat the names of 238 per sons are registered as owners of the bonds. The department possesses no other informa tion as to the aotual ownership of the loan. The Secretary sayir: My judgment was .'de termined in favoij of payment in coin, not more by the weighty consideration growing out of its influences on publie credit, but by circumstance, that Lwould myself be able to obtain the needed specie at a ooitso small that payment in coin was in foot a less con venience to tbo Treasury and less interference with the payments, to and for the army and navy, than payment in notes would have bean. The whole amount of coin required was ad vanced by moneyed institutions, most of which, it is believed) had no interest in loan nor anyJnterest in.; transaotiosf, except what arose from the general support of public credit, and tho advance was made without premium and at an interest of fear per cent., and it is not to be balled for antil It can bo reimbursed from receipt* from customs, dedi cated by act of Congtess to the payment of the interost and principal of tho public d^bt. The report of the Secretary on banks states that the returns are incomplete, pwing to the non-reoeption of retnrns from the seceded StateYTand Maryland, Delaware and Illinois, in Which States no laws exist compelling the publication of such - - returns. The aggregate bank* circulation of the loyal States was In January, 1862,' nearly twentv-four millions less than in January, 1861, while the specie reserve was increased in tbe sqm of fourteen and a-half millions, and deposits in banks in creased thirty-nine millions, mnlnly in New York, Boston and Philadelphia. General Butler leaves here to-morrow for Philadelphia, and will arrive at New York on Thnrday morning, i From the Army of the Potomac. Hradquartkrs Abut or thx Potomac, > January 8, 1863. j. All is quiet,’as usual, in camp. Stone mao's Third Army Corps was reviewed yes terday, and Wilcox's Ninth Army Oorps to day. Tbe appjearances and condition of the troops were excellent. Gcnerahßurnslde and staff were present oh both occasions. Flags of- truce eross 'the Rappahannook al most every day. The principal business trans acted, Is the exchange of saeh refugees as Is authorized by the military authorities on both sides. An agent of the Ordnance Department at Washington, is hero for the purpose of in specting the ammunition for oannon. In re sponse to repeated complaints- of artillery officers. It has . been ascertained that most of tho premature explosions, during the re oant battle here, and previous thereto, hnNo been caused by the unworkmanlike manner is which the fuses have boon fixed to the shells, end some batteries have already repUoed their stock on hand; by that of a more reliable character. } - From NaehviUe. Narsvillb, Jan.- 6.—Over GOO rebel prison ers and 19 commissioned offioers were brought in this evening. Unofficial reports state that oannonading was heard some ten miles from Murfreesboro. Our foroer are 'still pursuing tbe rebels. Bragg may make u stand at Tnllsdioma. . ' Our killed in the' ; late battle is about 1,000. Our whole loss in hilled, wounded and pris oners will not roaoh 10,000. The rebel loss is double ours. The wounds of our soldiers are mostly slight. ‘ The best buildings in the city have been taken for hospitals. The wounded will be well eared for. News from tho front Is meagre and unim portant. River four feet oh shoals and rising. Weather dear and cold. From. I<ouiBviile. LoaraviLLH, Jan* 6.—Headquarters are. advised that previous to the Murfreesboro fight, a largo portion of tho Anderson troop mutinied at N&ahrillo and rerused to ad- ! , vance, the remainder about 300, went into tho fight under Rosengarten and Ward, and[ behaved gallantly; Notice boo been sent along the line for the arrest of a large ber reported to have deserted, and their re turn to Nashville in irons. Col. Biuco. cantured ai Clarksville a ve«7. large amount of valuable army stores from tho Confederates. : A Nashville dispatch* says . some rebel prisoners captured:on Thursday, and paroled, had been in Murfreesboro four hours direct front Richmond, Virginia. Markets by Telegraph. Cincinnati, Jan. 9,—Flour in good demand, end 10a. higher, with sabs of 2,000 bbls. at $5 30A5 25 ; the higher grades are unchanged. Wheat-unchang ed; red, 81(0)1 02. Oats held lc. higher, but no aa- Ta&cehas been established; we quote it at 52&6<b. JUc« C2@63c Whisky firm at aeo. Hoge doufbet -held at roll prices, at $4 30@4 90; packers arolold ing back; taePrice Current gives the receipts for the week at 40,000, and fur the season 620,000. ■ But little is doing-In provisions vhlch.aro all dull and without demand.' Lard oiered at 634@83£<i. Ojd mess pork 25; new $l3. Bulk meateAKfflffitfc' ami box mean at old Ann. tusar 11 (ft 12c. OoOwj 2y£3ic. - Guiu advanoed to i 33; Silver, 124; Demand Botes. J27| Exchang&dnil. - • Paiuntnu, Jin. 6-Koon--Th«» li.lrm feeling in. Flour, wall * imAli inquiry for ihlnmedu •riesof 3,000 bbls Ohio; exira family at $7 aadexfni at |950vg675. fanall sales of Bye Flour at 25 25.' and Coro Siaal at! 5075. • There is a good demand lor Wheat, and prices bars advanced 2c per bush; sales or 6,000 bnsh red at 9147@1 white at *l7o® 180. Small salce'of Bye at 92@96c. Coro In gtfod demand, aod 4,000 bdsh yeUow sold at. 75c for new, and 810 for old; 3.00 J Penn’a sold at 4L(8420. Coffee or Bio at and Laguyraat SO cts. Whisky stoAdy at 44c. '; hxw .Yoax, Jan.fi;—Cotton advanced; 2,000 Met sold at 69 to Flour l3,oft) bbls eoH. Wheat dull; 184,000 bush common sold at 67 te 680. Pork heavy; Mtcs Pork $18,70; Prime $14.25. Lord firm, at ..Goffeefinuj 4700 bao-Bto add at 79. Mousses, prlmo Orleasa new at to 67c. Fr«ighU dolL Wool firmer; fine fleeoe sold as 69c. NxwYoax,Jan. 6.—Flour quiet and Isas firm; 10,000 bbls.' sold. ‘ Wheat declining; 60,000 btah. sold at for Chicago Bpring; iIASAVBS for Mtlwaukoo'Clai>;andsi;4sol,sO forßed*curn "quiet; solve 40,000 hash, at BUAsio. for sound. Pork steady. Lard .steady; Whisky doll. ' RiVEK INTELLIGENCE. Tbe river continues to rise steadily at this point, with full eight feet by the idor marks last The AUegheny was still rising at last accounts from Oil City. The Ohio U now In fine .navigable condi tion from Pittsburgh to Cairo. with six Lest dn ths falls at Louisville an<J eight feet In the easel, all o! tho streams in thfwMtern .country have 'raised mote or less this faU.wlth the; exception of the Mpn ougihela. It is to t* hoped that there will sow lie e ;rbe v ln this river tofflcio&t to lot out the munertrus coal boats which here jbeea ready for some months back, and waiting opiji for water.' •; Tier® vu hot .Uttie btuineas done at the levee yes terday, which wm ckuicdto some extent.by tho ns* favorablecondition Ofj the Weather.' The Navigator from.Ciadnaatiwas.the only arrival from'.below. She.faul*'epiehdld freight,trip, haring nearly ire hundred tona. .There are aereral boats doe; ■ '■ The' departure* yesterday were the for Wheeling, EmmaGrahamfor ‘Zanesville, and Stiver cioad for st. iionu. 1 " ' OLt U reported that the Partheote vu cold at. St. Louis the other day for $35,000. We eanhot vsmch fcr the truth uf teia, ' ; y , Abopi tm Bixxisu Moixtxa Licht. Bond three years ago'Gspt. William DOloo, of this city, hull* thasteamer Horning Light at the First Ward yafd.lie toother (o Now Orleans, and accompanied oerln'p»reoa. When the rebellion broke cut, the Goofodetatee took pcsueolon of New Orleans, iiapt.'Dillon left the boat in tho hands of an anot • and came homo to this city* Tho Confederate* at* {tempted to.ccnQscato tho boat,.but the-agent,a :gbou robot, cUlmod; that 1 , tho : boat owed him. and that saved the craft. When the Federal troops took no»tu(out>[ tbe clty of Hm UrtauuM, JlSruta, ililit inu MUeibjOuu BuU.r, aadf'li.M M'lhi itooretTof tu. Uo.unm.nt. Oipt.'BUtoa natca to t'CW b«. Imoo •ttohpting to nwaln potmaloa of hi.'boot Not .cor MP* JUtlxtughtw.of Copt. *Poiu foartMn t vbon<l(h. iQ thto dtp, .tot. tTprwbinit Lincoln | detailing the particulars In reibrohee t<r the •toamer* The : President answered the little gfrL prom Wng.fr the HCU were as stated, to UreObe matter attondod Aeooidlngly, ample' eviditaoe waeeeoton to sustain all the I*cu etated; anf re* otntly the little jrirl rrcelrtd a copy of a ktter from Geh. Hollar ordering tha Marking Light to be end DQldn. Cnlbrtunately, tlapt. DiUom abanaoued- all hope of recovering hit boat, * tikffimed of-hi*interest in^berforatxlflo before he ' wae' advised o£ Gon. Butler’s ordor.—Wheeling Zntel- Ugenrer.] ; .. •• . .. U'- .. v , The Armenia, Oapt. A. McCalUm’. new steamer,; wa* hauled the wharfyeftortajr,’and will eonj* mefleo loading for St Lotils The SjdU* Ltot, was detained for' Cincinnati;and .LcuhvUe last«vu&tAg,fneansequBDoe of the dise* gxeeabloweather.’ - Capt. Dursell requrets ud m state that he-wffl positively leave to«dsy .withost ra* . gardfbvweatber cfr anylhlng else. Pawengeta shlppereshould bear this in mind. . ' ■ v ■ The Navigator, Copt. Bbouae, will comaeno* to load again immediately for UralsviUe,eadwiU preb» : ably, get off thi« evening—lf not ihe wQI Joive te*' morrow without fall. : Tb* twit and wmmoinotw site Capt, Jahn'vtott, is the Wheeling packet far Jonlay.. kaviagat n«»in. < putoogan asdehippcnabbnia' hair in znlod that lh» leave* ~''mptlj u the non' above mentioned. - , The White Bom, CephDJ seer}? etenpleted/and tritt'j elnnattiandXibavrillf thla< BJPECIeHIe JTOTMCEB. )tyLike Bupenor Copper Kill and BMBLTIHO WOBSfIJ PzxTsxuxax. PARK, fiPCURDY & CO., Manufacturers cf SHBATHISO, BRABIEDS’ AJTD, BOLT OOPPXB, PBkSSSD COPPSB BOTTOMS.' BACBKD STILL BOTTOMS, SPALTBB 60LDSB; ■lso Importers and dealsn in MXTALB, TIB PLATB, fiHBFT IBOH, WIBX, 'ffe. Ooastantiy on band, TIKHXBS* KAGHIHXB ABD TOOLS. I Waxxbovsx, Ho. 149 First and ISO keooud strtets, ’ Pittsiriirghf'Psnu’a ; aygperialwdMX of Copper cut to any deriredpafa IteroJ •; j ~ my29-.dawlyT ' Confesiioiu and Experie&ca 'ON AH-INVALID. Published for the benefit and ; ee a warning and a caution to young men who suits 'from Herrons, Debility, Premature Decay, Ac.; sup - pljtng »t the tame time. the means of SelMhire ; By one who has cured himself oiler being pat to i greet expense through medical imposition and quack ;ery. By encloelng a. post-paid addressed envelope, :'uxau corns may be had of tbeaulhor. HATHAH ISL MAY FAIR, Jhq., Bedford, Kings CK, B. Y. ; mhlltlydawT ’ - - * WM. C. aoaiwwia — ln - , Mi.r'i R. *nr.«,» l wnuaow potmens, milua Hms & UL LKBS, Fouxnxis and UAcarnsn, Waoramo# Woxxs, Pittsburgh, Penn’o. Oriiox, Ho. 21 Masxxt Brarxr. Manufacture all'kinds ofSTEAM HHGIHEB ABB MILL MAOHIXZBY, OASTIHG6, TtAILBOAD WORK, STKAM-BOXLKBB AHD BIIKST IBOH WORK. ■WOBBIHG AHD BXPAIBIHG done on'abort potioe. j ; . [ mhgbdly t3r£iriUt£ ft JBAKM3B, — FIRE-PROOF SALAMANDER SAFE, BASK VAULT IBOK VAULT DOOB, AHD STEXIcLUnED BtJEQLAB-PEOOr BATS MAKUTAOIUBXB9. No*. 129 amd 131 Third btmm Wood md Bmiih/Uld *trtcU—NortX fUU. WBAKK.LOCKB *lway on bond. tyCOBHWELL & XEBB, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, At the old, established Coach Factoxy, DcbuSSNE WAY, (sum Bt. Cnara MraxsT.) MTBepaJrlng done as nsnal. jpagTittibargh Steel Works. _ uaao Jora...» n l. x'opuooax. JONES, BOYD & CO.; Mannhctpmrt of CAST STEEL; also, SPRING, PLOW AND A. B. STEEL, STEEL SPRINGS AND AXLES, oomer of Bose and First streets, Plttsbnrgh, Pena’a. • ■ oc!9 i. o. aiAAfatAics ; «. M «. f . csr J - d KIRKPATRICK & CO., Manufacturers, knd Wlioleaale Dealer* in LAMPS, SHADES, CHANDELIERS, 4c. Agents for KIEB’3 CELEBRATED ILLUMINATING ANDLUBBICATING CARBON OILS, No. 39 Wood Stomt, opposite Bt. Charles Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa. JalB:lyd £S£»JOHH COCHRA2* & BRO; Uanufaetomn of IBON RAILING, IRON VAULTS AND VAULT DOORS, WINDOW SHUTTERS, WINDOW GUARDS, Ac., Nos. 91 Second street and 86 Third street, between Wood and Market. Hare on hand a variety of new Patterns, fancy and plain, suitable for all pnrpoees. Partlenlar attention paid to enclosing Grave Lota Jobbing done at abort notice. ah 9 t3T& &C. P. MARKED, Paper MANUFACTURERS and dealers in BOOK, PRINT, CAP, LETTER AND ALL KINDS OF WRAP PING PAPER. • ••'Have removed from No. 27 Wood street to No. 33 SmithAeld street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ••GASH OR TRADE FOB BAGS. . my* tSTJT. HOLELEB & SOJTB, Dealers In FOREIGN AND DOMEBTIO BILLS OF EX CHANGE, CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, BANK ■&. NOTES AND SPECIE, No. 67 Market street. Pita bnrgh, Pa. ••"Oolleckions made on all tho principal.dtias throurfiont the United Slake. 1 ■' " aval jpae-HBBBY H. COLLLSB. For- WARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT and wholesale dealer in CHEESE, BUTTER, SEEDS, FISH, and Prodnoe generally, No. 25 Wood streetr Plttsbnsth, Fa. *nol JfUBCEL,LJLJ*'EO VS. Russian pebble spectacles. - —Notwithstanding the attacks of jealona Sgectocle venders, who aegjre tothe nameof.qptf- BtTSSLAB PEBBLE SPECTACLES Am receiving dally the warmest sndomments of our cltfaens. All ttasisaskad Uto examine all other i then caU and examine the RUSSIAN PEBBLE oust. - For sale by J.‘ DIAMOND,' Practical Optician, ; Manufacturer Of the Ruslan Pebble Spectacles, 89 Fifth street, JtfonriK? i>«J Building. ./ TESTIMONIALS. . To show the eoceptanoe wlth which Cheßcssiaa Febble Spectacles bam been readied here, I submit the following testimonials, and ean give many more lf&eoesmry: • Vmorion, Dec. 15,1863. _ Mr. J, Diamond—Dear Sir; I parciua-dei yen, in September last, a pair, of yoor “fioeslan Pebble” Spectacles, and. after affair trial of them,’l hereby oenify that they am the best 1 ever used. I'cheer . folly recommaad them to all who with to boy Speo tadsn. - Respectfully, ■ . . WM. RINEHART, Nos. 119 and Mi Wood st. , t Pmsstraos, Jclyab,l66l /. Diamond-Dear Sir ;• I porobastd a pair of the “Bosnian'.Pebble** , Spectacles'frem yon, and mat aay they am the beet 1 ever cried, and recom mend them to all in want of the article. • • •i/ G. EHRHABT, M. D. I certify to the above. GEO. H. KEYfIER. „ • ' . PiTTOnaoH,Jnly2S,lB6a. Mr. /• Diamond l -Dear file: I'purchased a pair of the —Bnmian Pebble** Spectacles from yon, and cer tify that they am the tea I ever utod, and mcom- —— msnd them to all In want of this article. o. r. heitmNyeb, Pastor of ths Mlselon Church, corner Ohio street and ' last Common* Allegheny City. .'•i 'Pirtsanaoß, Deo. 18, 1862. Mr. /. Dksjond—Dear Sir: Th* “Ruaatan Pebble” Spectacles purchased of yon, altera (air trial, am the beet that I GrW. HUBLKY. • . -| Pmtauaaß, Deo. 16,1862. . Mr. J. Diamond—Dear 6ir: 1. pnrehiaed fit yon a nMr of the **Rnslas Pebble" Spectacles, and efter a Ur trial of them, t hereby certifythat they are the best I ever need, aadcbearfaUy recommend them to ell who wish to.bny lpkctsclm.; EP*U ESTEP. FtTTHtJMK, Jolj 22, 1E62. Mr. /» Dinno+i, Optician ■ 1 qsm SpaetidM tb©, bat Ua jMtf. Saving siUbrod. cosalderabls bwUjwmkijm, IKmlwnM toiaqoireandmQ nytslf, of inn shads of adrantago that glamaa owid adord.- Mssriog of yunr heir - ritMas* tbs N BMliaftbb^i”l Eosltatsdnot li untuß • trial,sad fed le do*to you tony I hai* firandsU* talar rsliaL My oyso da not unUr, as-hsmtafecs. Tow* ramsctfoUj, J.JiWifl*. Baltincr* Branch Plano Manufact’y, lWWoodst. wavi '" Aogo&iai 1860. I this d»y got from J. Diamond, OptUtan; » Mir tbs "Jtastiaa PebbW? ttpactacfef ? for mysslfsod vvst and.l am satisfied they wo • vary npsrlor nr* UcW lbs (Mat lover aav-*nd woaJd rsoonunesd his to those la. nssd of tosh article*. . ‘ PET£B ADAMS. • r ”•* • Gasses Bfosi, Mia. ■. ■ ■■■. Xbtvn this day examined sod triad J. Diamond's - “ItasaUn Fabblo'* Spsrtaelas, and sa, tailafled that tbay n*a onpsrtor to any 1 bars sufrptu, sod would vsesmmead them to all vho may twatf anything of tba kind. *•' • •.*•' B. W.GLWni; It®. ■ ■ Hc*rrrm* l Al»*«Jan.£S,l£Bl. . Mr, Ji IHawpad. tb* b;af*r,o*enllit-'and Optl* dlo« bn* adapted to my*}** glass** of fh* "Km Mian fsbMs,** l-amenabled to **S both at a rtMtaaos a&d osar at hand, wUhoathavlng to adjust them at all. j.caaaeetoraadihefinutpn&t, im caa sas aUrostas Ur and distinctly asl coo vrtth tbs naked sys, through than. • > ■ J. J.TTJESMI.L. .. Bscs* Oanx. v INQ* Mr.J. ti9M9%j. Optician, has ftnhbsd a pair of tbs‘•BafeUu'FsbbV* Hpeotaolss to ay • boas*, tot my wife, and it provsstom* that bis teaman of his profession- n JOHM'BOTZ). : dttt > T IQDID BTOVK POLISH, for the fol* U lowing rsaiJttj,U«npsrior to all other*;, 1; It needs bo mixing. ' g, Ithas flosatH vrnatstar. %■* AS, It pcodtW* no dll* or dost. -" - v \x i lt yttmrrm from nut. ; ,7...- ; ; ... • • A Itprodnoma J«t btak polish* Itrsfuirai very little labor, -••.t *•-" . Ter tale by _ ■WOIIJOHHSTOH, jdsto- oornsr gatthfWdaad Toortta stmts. T *: M. IfSTJSKN, Bbm* Foobsbul VjtSgtpJrwXmt*. AUUsdiotBRAU . '5-?2L1522? OOCKS-ataf to Older. AlityßßAfta ?**®WOB , ofo’! kinds et tee llicr.eat notice.' ■■ _An erdere wnet BO»» A XBTt,* J’a. Ko. 1M 1 . ■ - .■•lke*wit*iof tnudm tein* preofcot tu. -s. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers