TgUBSDAY MOENKG, JAK. 8. . > ;; CIT¥ AFFAIBS. mrorriauz. nin or tux ciir. ICinnouMiui Oakanranon for the ■y tmit fftby 0. H. Shew; Optician, Ho. i* Jlfth itmt-wimM dalij: - : ■ } . lin mi. n nasi. »o’clock, A. >0 ! ! 22 I 00 ! 24 .• “ r. ■ 1 20 Barometer 2tS-20 The Hayicr-Childe,Cuei '- Coon or Oro in Tnnm.-i-Bofon V. Jndgee Stowe end Brown. ! ■ - JVwfoy A/lerwoow, Jan. 7.—At two.o’elook Conirtmet, when tho trial'of George iChil da, fOr rape, on doth of Uiee Claraßlenche Naj ior/waa minmed: ! lIUS SiTLOl’s' TSSTIMOIT CUriaOIO. I lived in Philadelphia, while myl hther wae la Mexico, andaleo while he wee is Oon greei. When tho defendant klmed o«, after the elianll, I realated him u maehaelconld, and endeavored to let aeroy; When I re tamed home, it meet here oeenabont nine . o’clock. I fonnd there Mr, W m - ChUdi, ay eiater lenbelle, and the Afire Coltarte. {When I reached the betue I exemined my olelhing, ■ and foond it eery mooh eoiled. £Witneee then, deeorihod the condition of her olothlnr,'ahd . etoted whet her phyrical condition had been: about a week prerioualy.] ThhoSenhe woe committed ea Friday, and oa - the following Wednesday I toldMlii Adelaide Coltart and my lie ter what had happened. I alto gore . Xiv B tan to n, oa the Ineeday following,. an intimation, enough to lot him know that ■ edmethlng wee wroag. ■ • ;• - Conn eel then naked 'the wltaeci who Mr. VBtaatohwae,' and the' aniweted,"A gentle man from lowa.''.. { Qaoetlen—leko relatedtcyoaf I ■ Anrwer— Ko, ‘itrjbnt I wee engaged to be married to hital u > ' ' i ' Defendant*! ©dunMlobJectedWany farther . te»ttm4fij.ef tttj.ohereetar, and the Co art eaj '/t*inedtha objection. i .« ■- . i Examination eoatinned—l returned borne * about two weekriit*rtheoecttrfeneerlUpj>fn ed.\ roonmnnleafed theelrcainitancift to ene other penoa, thed&j X, arrived la WMhidg ton. I went directly from PUtibnrgh; to Waihlngton, Isreompeaywithmy father eind all ter. Did act oommunicate It to my fath er.' Ue.wai not boro at the time of tbooocur _ reuoe./; - ~ * Do jottknow why yotfr‘ff.ther dpdft Vtfftf * , ■ , >.l . D.tftndMtY oob&mI objected, and tkoqun*- titti tu rated oat. l . < . - <-> Question—Who did you toll It to £b With* IngtonT ‘ 1 '' 'Defefida&t'icoausel objected, os the com munication was not sufficient) jrnoent. Court sustained the objection. i J ' Examination continued—From tbattrans- Mtion I gave birth to* child. It ni born bn tbefiddayof Hay,,1862.. . Question—Whet was the nature find eher -actor of the resistance which you needs ? Mr. 1 Han hall objected. Lot the witness statsthe facts. J .Xh» Court ovsTTUladtiaehjectioiL Answer—l loroamtd, and resisted with all my power, and bbggsd Urn tol let me go. It was when 1 was thrust back violently that my side wes injured. I felt the injury for some time after. laa notfamlUar,withthe local- . ity, aa I had never been on the ground before, ’ hod hare not been there « ,orv*tfmami**d-~Vlnt Bet Mr/fChUds at j - the house of‘Mr. Isaac Sprout, in Allegheny, -« abbot Are days before the ooourrenee. There • wirn little party orgetherteg. I Walked on v the . patsmsnt with him that erbning; we .. walked several squares; it was after supper ; are walked down to the now bridge over the ' river (the 8U Clair street bridge.) ; -' Mr. Marshall—How long were you abssat . on this walk ? ' j .> . .. Mr, Bwartswolder objeoted to thedetails of what took place at the party, as it was not proper cross-examination. ■ The'Court overruled- the objection. ' Wltnessonswered—ltwa* about twenty minutes from the'time we Ufttho house until we returned. Ihod his arm. He Was smok ing pari of the time. He not remember that iwu.moi Mr. John Stone, during that walk. - ~ you'ash Mr. Childs for a dgdrf 'V‘ [ -y- Mr. SwartsweUsr—ls that evidence—is ] that properT •. .Mr. Marshall—She. has answered that she • 4*4. - - i Tbewitnett—l raid I did not. f \Mr.MenHsll—l mbunderstoodyou. • . -The Qourt decided that defeidanVs oounsel fcafljs right to show the Intercourse between tbepartie*. - • ‘ WitneM continued—Mrf= Child* tnwomn*. hiftf\n» home from Sprout** party to Col- Urt'j. Mill Joeephlae Contort and Mia* BUhroll-were along with a*.: Wa did sot go diactly horn*. Wa puud Mr. Coltart** and Mr.,CKUd*% and want further out; tha road. Wwgare a *arenade to.aoma friend* ihat even ing, at Sait Liberty. Do sot know the time wa retraced boma—lt wu lata. Think I loft for Waahlngton the eeoond Tuesday after tha occurrence. After the patty at SprouT*, I next saw Child* os the craning before tha oo •onrresne at Cohort'*. Thera was another . young gentleman then, that etching. I ..think hi* name wm McLean, [ " Mr. Man hall—Do yea. remember going 4own that arenlog to- the military encamp* jnent? • lS . j • Jlr. SffifiswtidtrottfMtud to tholtMUnum? ii fa.nprop«T «rot#-ox»mbi*tioij. ifr raftahiod hit position In* rigoroia tpoosb. ! Tft* Coart OTOrraUd tho ohjtction, and' Witness continued—l eoocmp&nW the de fendant, on £he evening preceding; the ©ceur nßU| to the military comp. : It wit perhaps tatf a mM* distant. Hy liiUr and Adelaide ColUrt ■Ur tod with os, bat they turned book. It wu after tapper and just getting dark." Get-Wok *o Coitart's about eleven o'oloek. • 'lre walked \to the c*ap, which irat farther .'dint the road* We : wer* at the baip'a long 'time. We were in the wood* for .ajvsxy short ■.time, and after that we were naarjthe tent*. ;• Afe«tt on fallen-tree-in the woods. That ’ • was the teeond time I bad erer met George Ghlidi. The guard at the camp arrested at; It wee then about nine o'clock; we were de tained a long time, and kept teat* A • German gave tb* Older for our discharge. It - would taken* perhaps twenty'fiveWinutei to .', walk from thei camp to walked rery fait. We found Mist Adelaide and Joiephine Ooitart, end ray sister Isabel there. , Mr...and Mn*„Ooltart were (till up. The in, and stopped a abort time, fa'*. Marshall—Did you know that the walk you tcoS on that Friday'evening, was a fa uoritawait.with Tiritor* tajMr. wtitart's ? • P*d not.- I did not ,know that me were going to the rirer bank when we started. We started to walk brer the grounds. > Mr. Marshall—Did you not state, before Alderman BeiUor, ef Philadelphia, that the walk was a favorite one ? . said tho walk erer the grounds was a favorite one. . , • j TMo wu ©bjootod to, OBd the qttution ni Wilted. . . r '• Wltßedeeoßtißoed—Then U'ao TMjdno. : iWtiowoodlbeck of Colbufl. • Cwiiglttlsg ’ ©a t*» ataMWbao m bit m«n tfaiod. M, el.tor wu.MtUag Beta »* She ''" 414 not object to tbo walk tbkt I can raiaam . bar. Z bid bo Bold it tbit' tint©.' I had a .., Htplo nouaalln do tits, drui on:—itwaa not —— taryllght, m 4 nthdr oabotiatUb I bad ' tblß-.oM xaltin as,;bat no boaset or .bawl. ! I etartad without is; preparation. William CiUda, wu thea olttißg on the|itop«. Bo nambar of my aUtor ; tailing cia chat iho . brottaara wan sot ob opaaUag taxmi, bat do ■ot rmabv whan the oaniatiiUon oteor rad. neither George nbr'lWnt; Child* board I ■ it; I aaosot explain bow I hoard It, without - their biarUtg It, tino. Zhediot lift tha itapo'i i at *O7 time. ; William aama (Sixty and (Marge j—m ,to minutae after." Canu.t nmembar how, Seorge wu droned that night.' Old sot ] obMrre aajbodjalttlßgontha iporehu wa OUMd tba boon of tka dafaadaatyZJhilde: ■I knur the groaßdoTieloßged to Obilda*.! Did ■oat ©boom» bugi-jollow, boon,’ occupied b, r 3b. Bohmertx, beforw w* lit down.' Idb not 'Spoolloot who aatdownlnt; I bid onlgbeea 5 or 8 aolantu whenthta Oepirnd,aad ;J dpßotromembor howloag Iwio thoroaftar . ! that. Itwu lt*rllgbt; dof«dutloskod it bl. watob oftor bo oat dowa,aad I told >ma tho 4Som, bot Z forgot what tha: tUn wai Wbn • h.woat to gottbo itoßo, bo dlrupoond from . flight, toward, tbo wood* boblnd ma; bo wu T ibooßt bat a f.w nanoato pox flap, amlnata ■' ormlßßtoaßdahalf. Aow..aoioa homo wo -aw CMld«' porch; I tbaa h*d t TiltotMrr. u f. on. altUac o* xtlil S#» o'clock, or p.rhifliVflttl* »fur,' when we gbt home. * T took his ann Just after we got in the gate in the rear of ChUds* reel denoe. Had soon another brother, < named Harvey Childs; if there had been any penon on nt.the tide door, I think I would navr teen them. Thu hour of Its arrived, and Court ad journed uatu nine o'elobk Thursday morning. Special Meeting of Select Council. ' Select Council met on special call, last even ing, for the diipbririnß of unfinished business. Members present Messrs. Allen, Morrow, Miller, McCarthy, Phillips, Quinn, Eeed, Rees, Thompson, Ward. Minute* of previous mooting read and ap proved. The report of Mr. White, City SoUdtor, which, by aotiofi of S. 0. Dec. 29th, waa.tir*- dared to be appended to the olty reports, .(«& which was non-oonourred in by C.tC., oniLro? derod to be published'in the city papers) vms taken op,, and on motion of Mr. Thompson, S. C. receded and concurred with 0. 0. Petitions from dtisena of the Fourth and Eighth Wards, relative to the removal of the enjriuee, read and acoepted. The ordinance ''limiting the number of Steam Fire Engines, and fixing the location of the ssmeyf eome in from C. 0 as amended, waa taken up, dleeuseed, and finally concur red in by a vote of 7 to 3. ; J£ri Quinn presented the annual report of the Committee on Fin Engines and Hose, showing that they had disbursed daring the year, $11,848 06, out of an appropriation uf $12,037 82, leaving aa unexpended balanoe at *l9O 87. -- Bead and referred to the Uoomlng Commit tee on Fire Engines and Hose. , The nsolntlon appropriating $lOO to the .Neptune Steam Fire Engine Company, 4 passed by C. 0., Deo. 13—in S. C., Deo. 29th, non concurred in and referred to the Committee on Fire Engines and Hoi*—was called up, when 8. 0. recede and oonour with C. C. Mr. Ward offered a resolution authorising the Controller to oertify warrants for the pay ment of the expenses ef the late city elec tions. Adopted. On motion, Councils adjourned. * Supplies for the Wounded at Nash' Messrs. Geo, Wejman, Rev. Beuben Hill, W. W. Young and HeOluro leave jtbday oa the 1:40 p. m. train for NaihviUo, with a large lot of .clothing, hospital stores, and a great variety ef comfort*'and delieaoiec for the sick and wounded soldiers, to whioh additions! may be made, if sent In early, by those who may yet wish to join in this offering of a grate ful people, to their brave defenders who are suffering from wounds reoeived In their etrug-. gle against the enemies of our epautry, and who, but fer them, would bo our Invaders. But the good work is not going to stop with this lot. More will be'collectod and forwarded with all practicable speed. Fourth Ward, Allegheny, At a meeting of the citizens of the' Fourth ward, Allegheny, the following ticket was nominated by the Republican party : Select Council—John Wright. Common Council—Sylvester Barker, Andrew David son, Edwin Miles, Wm. Miller. School Di rector*— R.B. Francis, Emery Glcoson. As sessor—James Graham. Judge of Election) let Precinct—'W. W. Moffett. Inspector of Elections—James Brown. Constable—Wm. Hobson. Judge of Eloetion, 2d Precinct— Vi m. Brown. Intpeotor of 2d Pre elnet—Christ. Hetsell. Director of the Poor —John U. Barr. City Mortality* The number of deaths in this city, from Jan. Ist to Jan. Bth, as reported by Dr. A. G. McCandleu, physician to the Board of Health, it as follows: Males, 14 I Adults, 9 1 i ! *, Females, 7 | Chiidr*n,~l2 J T0«,......2l The diseases were:—Dlptheria, 1; Apo plexy; 3: Indentation of Heart, 1; Haemop iegla, 1; General Debility, 1; Consumption, 1; Typhoid Fever, 3; Congestion of Lungs, 1; Small Pox, 1; Catarrh Fever, 1; Marasmus, 1; Tmberoi* of Brain, 1; Croup, 1; .Typhofc I Fever, 1; Hydrocephalus, 1; Bpasms/l; gear- Platiua,,!; eritouus, 1. , , A Ncisahoo.—Webeg leave to oall the at ; tentioo cf 'tbe poUee of Allegheny to a gang of young men and boys who almost every .night congregate at the corner of. Morgan street and River avenue, to the great annoy anse ofigpople who poos along the latter }m portoKnkOKMghfiar*, and who are frequently gnUtyof MU of rudenees and violence , to ward* piaasabli persona who must necessarily pass them. Pacxauxx for CoL Bayne's 126th Regiment, Pennsytvaeia baj bfl left at the store of J. 8. Dilvorth £Co., No. 130 Second street, oa Friday and Saturday, January 9th and 10 tb, between the end %p. m* So edibles will be reoeived, as ana voidable delays may occur In transportation from Wa*hiDjtoiu Senders of packages are expected to pay express chargee to Washing ton, where they will be taken in charge by Brigade Postmaster W. B. McDonald* Txx gale'of Sunday was eery severe at Qreensburg, doing considerable damage te erops,-chlmsey tops, fences, hay stacks, Ac. Seme buildings were blown down. SPECIAL Xc'OCAXi NOTICES. Gnovnn and Baxsa's Sxnao Macaws, io t family and manufacturing purposes, are the best in use. A. B. OiarcffY, General •Ajjent, / Ho. 18, fifth street. Boa Fall a*o Wrxna W*ae. —The winter (s upon uj, and we must provide ourselves with the rat**# 4 *! to keep ns comfortable. A good and well-made overooat.ls.£be>eryarU ole, and we don't know of any piaee where our reader* can get one that wiU look as well, and at the same time withstand the most se vere weather,' as at W. H» McGee k Oc.’s, cornor of Federal street and Diamond Square, Allegheny. Their stock of ‘overcoatings, business and dress clothing, pantaloons of all descriptions, are wall assorted, and of the latest style. The gentlemen's furnishing goods departmental all that a purchaser would wish* ' (fall on McGee A Cs. if you deslro a nice salt. Sainmii Gxabam, merchant tailor, would moit respectfully inform his friends and the public generally that he has returned from the Best with Us new stock of fall and winter goods. His stock consists of the latest styles of cloths, cassiracrei and vestings, selected from the latest importations. Gentlemen de siring aneat fitting garment, and at prices tower at any other tailoring establish ment la the city, would do well te give him an early call. Samuel Graham, merchant tailor, Ho. 64 Market street, one door from Third. Csoion Holwat PeisiNte. —J. M. Rob erts, Ho. 17 fifth street, b now opening the meet eboloe stock of line Gold and Silver Watohes, Jewelry, Silver .Ware and Fancy Goods ever displayed in this eity, and Is sell ing them at remarkably low prices. Honon bo the property owners of this city is hoteby gives, Oat any repair* needed about their houses win be done promptly, if they leave their order at Citfcbert's Carpenter and Joining Shop, on Virgin alley, fust above Bmlthfleld street.-' Omnibus Calls will be taken at the Omnibus office, JJo.4G6 Liberty street, day or night. All orders left at tne above place will bo promptly attended teu AU sell* must be paid in advance. ■ . em “DECEIVED THIS DAY— JLv .*1 bMe. common Oraaberrfee: . , fiO, heir bbls. rsflnsd Oasboa Oik 40 bbU. do do do; iOssosad-haad Oil Bern!*; . ttiseek* While Bmuu, InstcraaOd fcv.sala by L. H. VOIGT AOO. Epsom salts—glaubrr salts -4a store sad lor sale lew by d«g| W«*)DSIDJC 4 WALLACE PLVtfK Wt*iTK CUDLiVkiKOIL in A WATLAOK. Q'l’AkOH! STAkOHI—I6O boxei ■4. y» so i i'ekH. io. amr a. oolmwi. ■■ famTa>.oou.l Jta. to torlTjin BW»TB,W>M.I Pennsylvania Legislature. Correspondence of tbs Pittsburgh Gasette. HaxxißßUxe, Jan. 6,1863. The Senate elected the following officers : Speaker— George V. Lawreaoe, of Wssh igton county. CUrk —George W. Humanely. Aseietant Clerk— Gordon S. Berry. 3VaaseriKay CUrke— Wm. W. Watt, J. E. McAfee, 0. N. Worden, and W. H. Hnddle son. . Sergenl ai Ams—John 7. Cochran. Amietani Sergente at. Amt*—Jus. Leech and Samuel Dixon. Doorkeeper —John G. Martin. AteutanU— Hinds, David Huasuckor; David gZjmmcrman, J. L./Work. Andrew J. Peters, K. Marshall) ' Memenger— JoaaiwfEeblet. Auietamt— T. Walker. ' Mr. Johnson offered a resolution appoint ing Wm. P. Brady Librarian of the Senate. Adopted. Mr. Robinson, a resolution adopting the joint rules of the last session of the Senate and House of Representatives, if the House shall agree to the saixie. : Adopted. , Mr. Lowry offered a resolution, which was adopted, appointing a committee of three to not in conjunction with a similar committee from the Heuse of Representatives (if the House shall appoint such a committee) to wait upon the Governor, and inform him that the General Assembly has organised, and Is ready to proceed to business. The Chair appointed Messrs. Lowry, Boughter and Kinsey. Ur. Niooll's offered.a resolution, which was adopted, appointing a committee of two to wait Upon the House of Representatives, and inform the Honie that the Senate is or ganised and roadyUprooeedto business. The Chair appointed Messrs. Nicolla knd Stein to wait upon the House, Mr. Connell offered a resolution relative to adjournment from day to day—fixing the ses sions of the Senate from 11 o'olock a. m. to 1 p. m., exoept on Mondays, when the session shall commence at ;3 o'olook and end at 5 o'clock. 'Adopted. ’ Mr. offered a resolution to adopt l the rules of last session. Referred to a special • commute* to report to-morrew. . The Senate then adjourned at 4:40 p. : m. fiocas.—The • fallowing' monitions were adopted: By Mr. Bsele. Reeoloed, That the. rulos of the last Heuseof Representatives be adopt-. • ed-as the rule* of this Heuse until 'otherwiss ’ oztiered. ' By Mr. Jackson. ,• Reechoed, That a Com mittee of two be appointed to wait upon the Governor, in oonjuuotion with a similar Com mittee from the Senate, and inform him that the General Assembly is organised and ready to proceed to business. The Chair appointed Messrs. Jaeksen and MeMurtrie. By Hr. Gross, jtaofvrti, That a Commit tee of two be appointed to , inform the Senate that the HoUee U organised and ready to pro ceed to business. . The Chair appointed Mosers. Gross and Brown, of Northumberland. By Mr. Ksdne. Reeolved, That the ses sions of the Houae oommenoe at 11 o'oloek a. m., and end at l o'clock p. m. until otherwise ordered. The House adjourned at 2 o'clock. R. RIVER INTELLIGENCE Tb* veatber has uaderKons a compute ebaogo. Tsstsrday ft was cloudy and cold, with a light maw Ulllag at intervals. The river b again receding, and last evening the pier marks indicated but seven fcet. Should the weather continue cold there will undoubt edly be considerable floating ice In the Allegheny to morrow. There vu am improvement In bnalnese at the levee yesterday,. both the receipts and ehfpaests larger than fer a day or two previous The arrivals were the Armada from Wheeling, T. J Pattln lroa 2lar{eUa, £ey West Ko. 3 nun Padu cah, and Sauna No. 2 from fit. LcnU. - The Llxiie Martin from ZinesvlUeandHastisce(raaa<finclnoati are doe here to-n!^ht. The only departure yesterday aside from thervgn- Ur'packet* wee the B*l lie List for IxmievUie. She bad a fair trip Includicg a of Oovamment freight. Daowrao.—Mr. Hare, clerk of the Key West, in ferms ce that a German deck paeeengar named Bu dolph foil overboard from that boat, on her taet downward trip, opposite Wret Columbia, Va., and was downed. He wae Intoxicated at the time. id sunk loetsntiy. Every exertion was made by tbe officers, to save him. Be got oa the boat at 0. K.. Landtag, and his parents reside naar'tUarrisbarg, Pennsylvania. \ The Oiacinmati OtuaO*,. of Toeeday, soya ; The Meinotte was sold yesterday to Captain B«n D»vtdaon for f!5,u00.' An offer vu abo mad* of 916,000 farthe Horizon, bet ibe ns held at OIOjOOO, and Ospt&in Stockdale stiH continue* in command. Bat—of Weight were rather uncertain j—terday, for Pittsburgh, boatmen endeavoring to pot' op the rat—to 30c. for pound freight, but with one or two exceptions without race—a. i lsaac X. Cojk, the defaulting U oiled States paymaster, was formerly a steam bo at mao, and is weU-known to many of our city. Xl* waa fur a luug time connected with the Pittsburgh sad Cincinnati Packet Company, and at one time bed charge of the steamer Pittsburgh. Be is originally, we believe, from Marietta, bhlo. Capt*. Smlthert and Fisher, two of the party who succeeded In Q—clog Cook out of the Got prom rat money, are also kaown here, and are both steamboatmen. Fieber w— for a long time Captain of-the Pittsburgh and Cincinnati packet Messenger No. 2, ahd was at that time a r—ldeat of Freedom, Id Beav«r county. Smlthers w«a In this city a tow weeks since, lie resides in the vicinity of GalUpoUs. Smitbera, It appeare, won from Cook, and Ftohsr 910 215. . The Wheeling packet for to-day la the Minerva, Cept. Gordon, leaving'promptly at 11 a. m. The Navigator, Capt. Shoose, to announced for Cincinnati and LoulsviHe this evening, as is alao the White Boae, Capt. Dlckarsoo. They are both Vo. 1 boats. The Armenia, Capt, 4. C. McCnlluxa, Is loading for 3t. Louis, and will be ready to I— ve on Saturday. The fine steamer Idos Xo. 2, Capt. J. B. Marat* ta. Is announced for Ciscinuati and Louisville on Saturday evening. & WILDER'S POLYORA.UA OF THE WAR, The most -extensive and complete work of the klod ever bafory the a complete epitome of the wsr, wtth all the fact*, eN«— sad tocideute oonuected theriwlth, will open at MASONIC HALL, Monday Evening, Jan’y 12th, 1882, VOB A CHOBT TIBI OSLV. SxhibltloDS each evenlDg «t o'clock. Matin'e WVDVUDAY and SATURDAY AVIIRVOOM9, at 3 o'clock. Doora open half an hour previous, Vocal end Instrumental Music by LtZZIK 90M KBVY, and an appropriate Lecture at each ecter tainment.. 26 CZtTTd; Chi'drtn 15 CEfiTS. JaSPt ; HihAlftl- Lweea and Managar Bsansasoe ••"Foarth Bight of the engagement of the great tragic act re—, Mi— EMMA W ALLXB. TBTB (Thtraday) EVENING, Jon Bth, 1869, ' WtU be presented, < Merchant of FVnfee. BHTLOOS^....—I EMMA WALtIB. ANTONIA--. Mr, KORDaENT. To oanclcda with SUDDEN THOUGHTS, JACK (ÜBB.OB Mr. g.VTOH. »W VKAi EATON, MACEUM & CO.'S. Ceeful aad appropriate holiday gifts. FABGT ABTICLEB; SKBBOIDKRUB, CLOVES, ' BAHDSE&OBtSn).' LACE VEILS. BEAL PCIBT AHD MALTESE LACE GOODS, ; Every variety of LADIES* ABO QXKTLEMEZTB WEAR. , BALMOaAL SKIBTfI, at tedooed prtess. ■ATOfI.XAOSUM * 00„ BUuu. rUAOiI-BLOW PUTA tobs i bianb, ». [•Jg! mvaiirtj b, ■ _ ‘1 .V. A r -’ft- THE LATEST NEWS BT TELE&UAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. OUR SPECIAL jUpATCHKS. ifipadal DiepatcheeUo the Pittebnrgh Gacette. t IWashikutoh, Jaa. 7, 1863. j oix. smxtk. Gen. Butler his just achieved n decided tri umph/ It will be remembered that he had a coliiaion with the Frenoh consul. Count i r Mesau, ooaoerniug certain moneys deposited with the consul, which Gen. Butler ssisod, and which Reverjdy Johnson subsequently de-. oided should be relurned. Tbe whole matter has recently baen tubmitUd to Count Mereler, French minitUr [here. Count Moroier, after' a careful examination of all the facts in the ease, of bis own motion, dooided against his consal and recalled him, thus triumphantly vindicating, Gen. Butler, hod showing that Reverdy Johnson had made hast* to decide against our rights in favor of the rebels. The French minister has already appointed a new eonsul at New Orleans, who has been fecog nieed by this government. It Is now ascer tained also, that j this money which Reverdy Johnson restored jto the dismissed consul, was promptly sent to Eutepe, and used In purchas ing arms and elotping fur the rebel army. Gen. Butler left to-day, in season, to bring his arrival in Ntiw York, and the proposed damonsiratien there, in his honor, on the Bth of January. An anniversary on wMeh pecu liar fitting honori should be rendered (o the second defender |)f New Orleans. It U not doubted that Butler will fpoedily have anoth er oommand, and It begins to be intimated that after his signal vindication by the Frenoh Minister, it is ndt impossible that he may be latnrned to New jOrleaus, thus freeing Banks for his originally! intended Texas expedition. Butler is said ndt to have been particularly pleased with thej proposition for sending Mm up- the Missisiippi to organise contraband troops. On the motion of thanks to Gen. Butler, the democrats manifested a disposition to op pose it, but tho. vote wo« nut pressed. docks er roaxiax isTxarsasaot. Rumors of tho danger ef foreign Interfer ence were recently set afloat, doubtless, un founded. - It W believed that the statement of Drouyn deljHays having so far taken our part as to threAlen recognition, U Louis Na poleon persisted in an intervention, is true, and that danger from that source is over at present- Anxiety to hear from Europe after the Ist day of January ixists, as that is uia ally tho time!at which important develop ments take plice, and at within a couple of week* thereafter the President's proclama tion is certain!to bring out a decisive demon stration on one side or the other. aaauTirr stoaxTAftTsuiF dr tsx nfTxtiox. It may now be considered definitely settled that R. G. Corwin, ef Ohio, who has been re garded as one: of tbe moat prominent candi dates, stands no obanoe for appointment as Assistant Secretary of the Interior. Tbe con test is narrowed down to tbe (wo Indtanianl —Judge Otto and ex-Congressman Case— with tho chances apparently in Uvor of the former. The appointment is tu be made Im mediately on Usher's confirmation. nil AS CULb At F AIU . The Committee on Ways and Means bad a protracted session to-day on financial ques tions. The pbiiey foreshadowed in these dis patches seems more 4ad~'more likely to‘be adopted. Secretary Chase's recommendation is not farortd, and the further Issue of legal tender notes la pretty well determined upon. * bibsl orridsß b*ocoht mto covgkkss bt : BKCkfUUON STUFATSItiia. Lleuti Garnet, of Stuatt’i rebel cavalry, a paroled prUoner, wot on the floor of the House to-day, escorted by Wickllffe, of Ken tucky. Valtaodigham was showing him around. As (oon a# hit preeoooe on the floor to-day was be was expelled. Wfek liffe was thus deprived of his eonvivial' oem paoion. SALTIttOXI AMD OHIO SAILBUAD OPSNID. The fiat through traia frqa tb« West, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, reached Baltimore to night. Trains both ways have passed over all the new parts of the road is perfect safety. Heavy trains of produce and lire stock are already moving over the road from the Weft. There seems to be a fair prospaot of keeping it open this time. Ibo Military Committees are soling this eesslon tin the principle that wo have already more military' legislation than is being en forced, and are, accordingly, smothering three-fourths |of the bills and resolntlons re ferred to thekn. A number Vere reported back to-day, la the Bouse,,with thexeqUest for a disclaim i from their further oonsidera- rsxpLWroit'a auoumoit. Mr; Pendleton wont out of the way to- day, In hla attempt at deotarlng that Grants’s or der about the Jews deserves thostenrast con demnation ofi the House and the President, although he knew perfectly well that the der had been rescinded some days ago. Els resolution wat tabled by a majority of three. THK BIVATI rnOOCEDIIOS. The chief feature of the Senate pro:esdings was rather heavy—a speech on the suspen sion of the writ of Aatau eorput from the new Senator from;How Jersey. His effort Was not particularly brilliant In the opening for v a Senatorial bat he took some Repub lican grounds. UXOOLV AND 6UMSSE. Presldant Lincoln, at the request of Sena tor Sumoer, gave that gentleman the pen with which he sighed the Emancipation Proclama tion, for transmission to Geo. Livermore, of Cambridge, Mass., the well known antiquari an and anti-slavery writer. 800TBIBVIU SUIT BOMS. * A flag of tfuce boat took 600 Southern la dles, and school girls and hoys South. Thoy have been atlempting to get home for some time, and It: was Anally thought best to send them all in a batoh. Borne of theaattempted to smugie quinine and other artioles through but were detected. ME. WILSON'S BILL. Senator Wilson's bill for issuing fifty, mil lions of demand notes, to pay the foldlen im mediately, ip, the Hands of the Finesoe Committee, bn some measure looking to the same, and will be wermly urged. 1 BtoirrAirnsxxs Has writtenia letter to Senator Blee, favoring the projector uniting theuavlgahle waters of the Mississippi and Bed rtvoip of the north with the-canai and slaok water navigation. SeeratarylStanton denies, in a letter to the House, having required any political prison ers to take an. oatn not to sqe him for their imprisonment before relieving them. , rtl BINKUOPV BILL Begins to look as. if it would bo speedily erowded through. It has already pasted the Senate, and was dlsousied to-day In the House.- ! .‘ '' i pofder Explosion, Pmiladxuria, Jan. 7.—An exploiion oc curred to-day In the fuewroom attaekbd to; the Bridesburf ArtscaVat Fraakford, which was. UiVriuult bf Forthy B>i. of powder [exploded, blowing the buildlng'|7a' wooden Hleven persons • •» ’ ! l •- * i .o' Sq IT Fifth at. [Special- Divpatebc* to ib«* Fittebnrrh fi»»tt*.| Hakbisbcbg, Jan. 7,1862. The House elected Jacob Zeigler, of Butler, Clerk, sod R. Milton Spear, of Huntingdon, Assistant Clerk. The Governor's Message was then read : Balance io the Treasury, Nuv. 30, 1861~.~.51, 172,8+4 Balance of unexpended Milttary'.Loan—. 19o,o«o &MI of Receipts for 1*72 crer 1881 1,033,178 Increase In Expepdiiurrn of These figures seem vj Invite of the Legislature to the revision of the reve nue laws, with the view of lightening the burden of the people. He invites attention to-the justice and expediency of restricting the rate of local taxation, now, in some parts of the State, oppr , The peblio debt on Deoember Ist, 1662, eac $10,418,213. If there Shall bo u<> extraordinary demand On the Treasury, there can hie appropriated of- balance on band at least half a million towards the payment of the ,pubiio debt. is of the opinion that there are already more Incorporated Banks’ than peqnired for pablie convenience*, and recommonds that no more be incorporated. He refers:to the rebW attempt to invade the State, and the measures taken to present the same. He speaks with applacse of the aotiro be nevolence of the citizvoi), who, without com pensation, devoted both time and care to their suffering fellow-eitioeos, disabled by thecasa-, alties of wax. He recommends that the $50,000 donation from the Pennsylvania railroad, if accepted, be applied towards the erection of an.osylum for dlsabled soldiers. He reoonimends the Legislature to devise soma* moans for suppressing the system of paying the wages of workmen, laborers, etc., in orders on store-keepers, for.merchandise and other articles. He employed John L. Walker, as speoial counsel for the Commonwealth*, in the prosecution of the officers of the Bank of Com merce, of Erie county, in theCouri of Quarter Sessions of that couotj. He speaks highly u» 'he unbroken loyalty and spirit of the freomen of Pennsylvania. Six in.-—Senator Stein introduced a bill relative to aesouoli again*; the Common wealth, which requeue ali accounts to be ver ified by affidavit of ih» party presenting the same. Senator’Johnson introduced a bill relative to the draining of wet <>r sprouty lands. XXXVIITfI CONGRESS—SECOND SESSION. Wabhixotqs, Jan. 7^1863. Hoost; —Oo motion Mr. Olin, of N. Committee on Military Affairs was from further consideration of oertein petitions asking the introduction of the' homcßpathlo system of medicino in the army. Mr. Sedgwick, of N. Y.; from the Commit tee on Military Affair*, offered a joint resolu tion that the Secretary of War be directed to give credit to the several States in estimating the soldiers enrolled therein, who enlisted in the naval service, and who otherwise might be liable; to military service. The resolution passed. . Mr. Hickman, of Pa., offered a bill to far ther promote the efficiency of the m&rino corps. Referred. Mr- Sheffield, of N. J -, offered a bill author ising accounting officers of the treasury to make transfers of balance in certain oases. Referred. Mr. Pendleton, of OhiJ, offered a preamble reciting Gen. Grant's cider of the 17th of Pe cembar,exp«Uiog Jews, as a class, from the army lines, and saying pursuant thereof Grautcatuedmany peaceful citisans, residents in said department; to bej expelled therefrom without any allegation (It miseonduot, and with no other proof than that they were mem bers of a certain religious denomination ; and whereas, such a sweeping ;order made no dis tinction.between. tho inaopent and guilty, and is illegal, unjust, tyrannical andcrael, there fore, , ' • i - Rfolved, That s»ld order receives the •tersest condemnation of this Rouse, and of the President, as Comuiaader-in-Otlef of tha arm; sad nary. i Oa motion of Mr. Watoburae, of Ills., the resolution was tabled—ycju, 56 j nays, 53. Holman, of Ind*; Weihbarae, of IlUaoli; Steele, of K. J., and Fenton, of N. Y.. were permitted by ucatimou* consent to' reoord their votoe in favor of the Army Appropria tion bill: These gentlemen were absent from the eity as a Committee oh Government Con- ! tracts at the time the bill: passed. ' Mr. Hutchins, of Ohio, offered a resolution, that the thanks of this House aro due and are hereby tendered Major Goneral Butler for his euergetie, able ana humane administration dating fade commend of the Department of tile Gaft i Mr, Allen, of Ohio, moored to lay it on the table. Disagreed to—yeas 27, nays 77. -Debate rising, the resoiutien was laid over under the roles. . j - : The Boose then took up the Bankrupt bill. : Rbsooe Csnkllng, o( N.i Y., gave a very lu cid history of this meashre. The merits of the Bankrupt bill did not'depend upon argu gument, either In favor or agalnet it, but its applicability to the extkting condition of affaire. Mr. Kellogg, of 111., moved to ley the LIU on the table. Not agreed to—yeas 50, nays 65* 0 . Further .consideration of, the bill was then 1 postponed till Thursday week, and the House adjourned. j oosoaksa. tinura.—Mr. Wilson, bf Mass., from the , Military Committee, to whom was referred the message of the President eoneerning three eworJs of Gen. Twiggs, transmitted by Gen. Butler, reported a joint resolution distribu ting; toe swords as follow*: The sword voted by Congress on March 2d, 1847, to. Major Gan. B. F. Butler, as a toward , for his distinguished military services daring the present rebellion. The sword presented by the State of Geor gia. to be deposited in the library of the mil- 1 iiary Aoaderay at West Point, and the sword given to Gen. Twiggs by Augusta, Ga., his native city, to be preserved iu the Patent -Offiee, as a trophy of tberebellion. Mr. WUsob, of Mass., also from the ume Committee, reported backia bill in relation to the bounty of volunteers in certain oases, whioh wm taken up .and passed. . Mr. ftioe, of Minn., introdaoedabill author ising the Beoretarj :of the Treasury .to pay to the Government of Minnesota all the oosts, charges and expenses incurred in suppressing the Indian. hostilities of! 1862. Referred to the Military Committee, i , T ; Mr. Foster, of Cohn., introduced a bill to amend the act respecting the judlolary system of the United States. Referred to the Com-’ mitteeon Judiciary. Mr. Sumner, of Mass., introduced a bill to prevent oorrespondenee with the rebels. Re terred. Mr. Davis, of Ky., introduoed a bill to reg ulate the appointment of midshipmen _ln toe naval academy. Mr. Naeslto, of Oregon, introduced a bill to provide for the better; protection of over land emigrants to the Pacific coast. - Mr. Hale, of N. H. r 1 croduoed a bill to re* peal so much of toe sot establishing a grade of line ofieers in the navy as authorises the appointment of Rear Admirals and command ers on tor retired list. Referred tothe Naval Committee. Mr. Gunner, of Mass., offered a resolution directing toe Postmaster General to furnish the Senato with any information in hie pos seision explainlng toe derangement of letters 'between Washington and New York, axid : showing wb'ateah be. done for toe removal of thlsevU. Adopted.' Mr. Pomeroy, of Kansas, offered a resolu-t tion instructing the Committee on Military Affairs to Inquire info the expediency of pro viding a suitable .location for establishing a soldiers' home for. toe destitute and disabled soldier* honorably discharged from the ser vice of toe United States. Adopted. The hill yebttlre to to# dlsohavge of State prisoners was then taken vp, and Mr. Field, of N. J., proceeded to - address the Senate, contending that the' privilege bf suspending toe writ of habeas corpus was a power vested in the President. _ Mr. Grlmee "moved io bake up the bill ..to authorise the President to isino letters of marque-; ’ Mr. gunner, of Maes*, moved that the bill be,referred to the Committee on Naval Af fislrsi BirOUBPIO. «... tip:.:-:~:~:~:.;~.a~ FAOM HARRISBURG Mr. Grimes wished the bill passed, so that ; the. President' would have toe power, after toe .adjournment of Congress, to usUe .letters bf marque, if necessary,,to .defend the country ftom veewls cf aay other nation. • • , r / ; Mr. Sumner said that-U • would be giving the Preiident the power to declare war! Mr. Grimes explained that the bUI only gave the power in ease war had beta dbeteed again«t any other nation. ! The bill was then referred. j Mr- Foote, of Vt., oalled up the joint reso lution granting a portion of Square for a free reading room and library for sol diers, which was adopted.. Mr. Wilson, of Mass., called up the bUI for feiting the pay of absent officers of the army. The hill forfeits the pay of officers absent aver thirty days, unless from wounds or sickness, and if absent without leave, their naa*: bo stricken from the rolls. Mr. Ciark, of R. 1., offered an amendment allowing persoos who are sick to send a certi ficate to that effect. , said there were seven thousand eight hundred officers absent with or without leave, and four hundred and eleven deserted. Those officers of the army absent from their men, and it was now Uine some se vere steps should be taken to remedy theevil. Mr. Fessenden, of Me., asked if the Mili tary Committee had taken any steps to con solidate. the regiments, as the proportion of officers greatly exceeds the men. Mr. Wilson, of Mass , said the Committee had hot yet considered that, but would do so.. There ware 1,200 regiments and he thonght they might be consolidated into 500 or 600, and save the oountry from $40,000,000 to $50,- 000,000. r Mr. Giark's amendment was adopted, and thd bill passed. After ah executive session, the Senato .’ad journed. Tho Pittsburgh Merchants and the Pennsylvania Railroad. | Philadelphia, Jan. 7.—Last night, at the Board of Trade Rooms, there was a> confer ence between the Committees of the 'Pitts burgh Board of Trade and the Corn Exchange Association of this oity, relative to thepolloy of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The Pittsburghers were represented by Ur. Mo- Crecry, who complained that freight' 'from Cincinnati and the West’ was carried at cheap er rates than that from Pittsburgh, and even under an increase of rates Which had been made, tho merchants •of Pittsburgh -were given no faoilities to get ovor'the road. Mr. McCraery said that he had eoms pre- Sared to recommend, on behalf of the Pltte urgh shippers, the adoption by the oompany of 'the polioy indicated in Mr. Page's resolu tion submitted at the annual meeting- of the stockholders, end thus consider Pittsburgh; and Philadelpnia the termini of the road. The Board of Trade of Pittsburgh desired a conference’with the Philadelphia Bosjrd in cr uder to ascertain if some'ahtloable arrange ment eonld not be made with the company by which the discrimination against Pittsburgh wfc’i be removed. They did not desire to bp understood as bolding an indignation meet ing against the Pennsylvania Railroad, but simply to ask for justice. Mr. Kimber desired to know if the Pitts burgh Committee had yet conferred with the offioers of the Penn'a Railroad. He thonght that an interview with the offioors would re sult advantageously io the Committee. He had seen Mr. the Vice President of the Penn’a Railroad Co., who had expressed his desire to meet the gentlemen. V Aftersome farther remarks, it was agreed that an interview should be bad with the effi oors of the Railroad Co. Washington Wabhikotos, Jan. 7.—The Presidentnoml nated Commodore Peck to Captain in the Navy, on the reserved jßcprwentative Hooper to-day offered, in the House, a bill to provide for a National Cupeaoy, secured by pledge of United States Stook, and to provide'for a circulation and redemption thoreof. It is similar in its lead ing features to. tho bill, offered at a former session, and which was approved by Mr. Chase. ( The steamer Now York left this p. m., with 450 women and children, for Rlohmend, and other parts South. They are take? down by permission, and at the expsnse of the Gov ernment. The Surgeon General has approved, and tho Senate Military Committee) before them, of the measure Assigned to promote a greater efficiency in the army and more careful selec tion of female nurses in the army, and io ea ooorage tho ladies to eater npon luoh duty as an honorable profession. i In the MoDowetl Court of Inquiry to-day a decision upon the written statement of MtJ. Gen. McDowell was rendered, the. Court de clining te receive it as testimony, but direct* ing its detention by their recorder. G«n. Slgel was re-examined to testify to copies of numerous orders, messages and dis patches between himself, Gen. McDowell and other officers. The Porter Court Martial metat the usual hour, when journals of its prooeedlngs yes terday were read and verified. It then ad journed over till Saturday next, In order to afford time to toe oounsel of the accused to prepare their written defense. The Battle at Vicksburg. New Your, Jan. 7.—'The following epeoial dispatch was reoeived by toe JW&tme, dated Helena, J an. 2, vii Cairo, Jan. 7: Thebattleii still raging at Vicksburg, with no decisive re sults. Oar force took their main battery and the .rifle-pits of the enemy on Monday, but were afterwards repulsed.’ Five cannon were taken and spiked, out afterwards lost. Gen. Morgan and Col. J. B. Weyman were killed, and Col. Morgan L. Smith and Capt. Gwyn wounded, but not mortally.. Both armies rested on Monday night after hard fought day. Our troops are still con fident of victory. Gens. Price and Van Dorn command the rebels. ! It ii rumored that Gen. Sherman is being" largely reinforced by toe arrival of Grant's cavalry. The gunboats are not .dhing mueh good* Our arihy is well posted and protected In sank and rear, and will not yield the ooatost till viotory is in their possession. Our lost in ,killed tad wounded sd fat Is 3)006. From Fortress Monroe*! Fostbess Movaox, Jan. 6, via Baltzxou, Jan. 7.—The Minnesota arrivod last evening at six o'elock. Tbe wreaking vessel Relief, Capt. Rock well, arrived at Fortress Monroe this fore noon. He reports that a boat was sent out by the,Rhode Island to rescue the crew from toe Monitor. 1 Sho was piekod up on the 3d, on-Hotteras shoals, by a ooaiting schooner, bound for Fernandlna. The, schooner get aground, while picking up toe boat, and an offieer and seven men, belonging to the Rhode Island, were taken off by a Government tug boat, and carried Hatteras Inlet, all safe. Capt. Rockwell also 'reports that the Mon tank pasted Hatteras Shoals oh toe morn* ing of the 3d. - The weather Is fine and calm. Nothing has been heard from the balance of the Monitor's crew. Important from Rosecrans* Army< LouisviLLi. Jan. 7.-—Our whole loss at Mur* freesboro in killed, wounded and missing is not over 7)000. Tho robels lost from 12,000 to 13,000. Our army is ohaslng the rebels. Oar year, vesterday, was eight miles beyond Murfrees boro. . j It it reported that p rebel wagon train was captured eighteen miles beyond-Murfreesboro yesterday. The rebel General Ralnee was buried to-day. No demonstration woe allowed.. The bodies of Gsn.;Hansou;Capt, Todd* of the 6tb Ky., and Capt* Ferguson, of toe Lou* Sevilla L»gion, wa* brought In to-day. , . Considerable quantities bf ooatraband goods' were captured by purplokets. , For several, day a, toe weather has been cold.' The river is .on a stand. : From the Army, of tne Potomac* Hxadquaktsis Amur op ths Potoxao, Jan. 7.—The news from the rebel tide, rela tive to too light at Morfrebsboro; is to the ef feofc that they have taken four thousand prik-( oners and twenty-ilxguns. . Jeff. Davis returned'to Richmond and d*J' livered a bitter and violent speech, denounc ing the Federal Government and its ofloers aa guU'tyof the most enormous Crimea.., - > ; Although the rebel, force in our front Is greatly reduoed,-and the army at Port Royal entirely withdrawn from view, it if net be* Uered that any has been sent to . Bragg Crop* this point, but that they bare; merely .fallen ; book upon toe line oftheTeilfoad for greater facility In procuring suppUes.j/V ' No movements of importahoo.' All quiet .to-night. • ... ’ i Return of CaiUsVExpedition from . E&stTennessee* - •. i Cihcibkati, Deo.7. — Gen.Curiiii’reached Manchester, Ky., yesterday; ou ihls.xetor* fromKast Tenhesseo: .It left: London^Ky., on toe 2tst uli., and oomprised The resets of toaexpedition wm to* destnto* tlon -Jmpbiramt''jeboto arms; a large amount of flour, .aaU n&d-ethet reuri stores captured./ Also, one locomotive andtwo cars ware.destroyed.' A brisk ikirmUh tcok plare at the Waa ttugabridre, and another at JonsrriUa. ' j , Tula raid was one of the moat haxardoufl of ,th* wair/and wei attended/with great hard /sh ps and privations. We lest but ten men. New York JLegUlatnre. iLBAXT, Jan. 7^—Five ballots vh had i morning in tho Aesembly, for tho alee l of Spanker, with the tame result aayee- Markets by Telegraph. CmrcxxXAn, Jan. 7.—Hour unchanged and firm; 85 for superfine and low extra. Wheat firm at |IAI 03 for red. Corn, , 44@46a. Oate, WutkftfiGo. Hogs offered ‘more freely on the spot and to arrive next week, tail the demand Is light and the market heavy, but no general decline has been established s the whole range may be called f 4-25& 4 ML and fbr a lot averaging 4QO lbs. .$6 was paid; re ceipts i/no, ProrislOQßduu and heavy, and all arti cles Are offered at rather easier price*. Lard offered ** and SOOtleroes Prime eitv arid at Bttn. Mess park is offered at fil£U 35 toroid, and $l3 tor new; sties 800 bbla. sew atthia rata.- Both meets dull and hot Inquired' tor., Shoulders are held *t 4%0 end side* nisi 3,000 piece* green ham* at ho demand for box meats. Sugar firm *ta@£o. Coffee, t9@3ie.HolUßes, GOOMc. < Gold, 123. Demand tfotes r 127.• Sliver," 13*r—fix change, steady. ,’. v ■ :. \ PBiLAUELraiA, Jsn.7.—There to less activity in flour; holders firm in their views; tha sales tor ship- reach 15,000 et IS>4 for superfine, and |7<s7 25 fbr extra- family. ' flour .'lira at g 5 25 andoohi i&salat $375. wheat In tatrdemand; •alee 8/00 bush, red at II 4S@l 50, and a email lot of white at BO. Rya lower; nka Penney!• Vantoat ,Com duli,and prices rathvr weak; ealta of old yellow at SQ&tSe., end new at 70@75c. Osto active: s4ea 10,000 htuh. Penna. at 406}420. Sties3,ooo btuh.beriey malt at $1 60Q1E3. ’ kfrori sione firm; itirs oi mo pork at ili su@l4 75; in sal,t and pickle at 8&8%p. Nxw Toms, quiet 7 sake I,4oobales at 69m nourqulet; sales 11,000bbls. Ealea 00,000 bush.:wheat. ’Coot dull; salsa 47,000 btuh.at 06A Pork heavy at $1412%<§14 25 for mem. Lera firm. Sugar firm. Coffee firm at 37^^380. DAK GOODS, t GLYBE, . So. 78 Street. ArenUlpffat th*k>v*<t prkee,for CASH,a;large and varlid eteck of the beet make* aad ttlecttoca ot . WISTIE HOUIBI, GLOVJEJ, i GAtTNTLXTS, HOW EUQLASP WOOLS* OOOE3, ; 1 S j BOSTO9 BIBBSDHOSE, MS&IHOh ALL WOOL’fiHIBTB* DRAWEES, WOOL MITTS, ‘ ! HOODS, - ; , opMiroßTa, OSKT?AMEirB FCENIEBIHO GOODS, TBOpUHOS, KMBROIDXRUS, HOTIOHS, PASCY GOODS, fto. At priots to suit all buyers. KACBUM ft GLYDE, 78KABKKT BTEEIT, (between fourth and the Diamond.) : WHOLMAL, BOOMS op lUlw. OHEAPI CHEAP! CHEAP! 1 Great bargains are now to be had at C.HMBOK LOVE Ac CO.’S, 74 Market Street, 1 . ? . In At kina, of pKIESS GOODS for Ladloa 1 Wear. DOMSSTIO GOODS,! of avery deacriptton, very IOWe ‘ : j-. it - Our Stock la toll and complete, end will bvaold at the lowist priest for caahT' ■W OaU early and baloonvinoad, before purchasing •toswhsre. , Ll :; - ./■ (1 {HASSON LOTS A 00., • 'll-.' ' l"' 1 “P 50.74 KatkAtstreet. (Sian or m Oaianrex Baa Hrvx.) / .. - ]aa Reduced pricks ~ „ !' ■ = IN r y'- DRY GQODB! J. M. BURCHFIELD TBOX THIS DATS, «!oe cut his- entire stock Winter; DresaGoods, SHAWi<s, .. ; " "and * • o l q A. e s M Reduced Prices, Vl.hln. to btlbr. Uklng oir ut> BUibnnlwj* ' r' . CT'.cLumdinpßijlPßrwlTw. QUUltt^ HOLIDAY PRESENTS , ■ , at - ; ■ BARKER Triai ndtnd Ibr th. pnwnt OaiATBABOAiaSI BUtHaXI gHAWLS AND CLOAKS. HOLIDAY PRESENTS* BARKER A CO.’S, I .■' ; - - , SO MABKCT STKUT. Iru7 mart MniU rt pric M lav hihowoS bat ime; g I L K s; ~ / WQM HOLIDAY PRESENTS. /' A* :|BAHKER Sc CO.’S, M KiMVf OTRUI. At OJf*, Tfio. n, ud upvari* ■; A» Amt m- HntM ummaat. ’ * !P|Oians'B HOButity Salk,- uaw V mrn'm koRDAT. ilau’uk. jßotfam BosiifryA* LaitVAK’ii Eriets. ' - Al * t ***' t° mu btlbn th. (Int of SSJWi-• oftrbvSr LADI»»- AHD DBnSUS’AOOROa HMB B UR TUB'S PRICES, l*Ua vIIIUT. SO to EO bnt. Bj biy ,soAnmn 4>U‘i' UKAW -WIKTKK \rjprrr^
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers