T-'l l- 5 ■!r ' Sfc .. I' I >. ..;4 A-y Si* W It^P^ ; I'-JN* V.'V; - ,• ' '••;;■ .. , !■ ’ ... ‘„. : .e- • v : L' \.y:- ' mmmsd li'-i • : vir -y 'i' 1 ; : • *"• y .y fit' -VtV' . i*4 - §hf - i 1 *, • . - >* - " •;!; v; '• •. -f ; iK' ' -V •': • V'.-’W'.hv*, ~< ■.., -, x *>.v* -v,-v • •’■'•’• ?• • ••v.-,-'.' ..-. . ( . .; > vlfi I *)' •' > ’ * -\ .< i : '. &«*&>*. :•■ " ; . IMIWI ' i ; : ;-*- v.i'-uf~ : -' ‘;5- ' ’ 'i,;.' ! ‘ w .'‘:i ,( l ty'i : : w:;.i:v.\;:,'.! v \;'.t- j;|y'-b: **sV4'*iv';. : *; ~' :; »1£- J. -,, :,... ~v ;'- ‘, ■' ;1 S’. :jss! v*,’-*. ,' •.••!• - •', .••:■■ .•- V ’ • '.*•, • ’ « ! 'l\ •>+ . •••' ;. v ■ ■ -5 i■:. ■VV; 1:0;:!••••.:1.- ": • • I. • • p. I* *iV ' • ■ ; I*-’’ - <4. • ' :\,T *• --V , ■< T'l';' \ * • r. • \ f i, j , HAITJBPAY MOKHIR9, JAN. 10. • o’clock, A.M 00 ! U « f 00 , e « ?. BaromeUr { The Naylor-Child* Case. . Oockt op Otbb apd ThtiiiHXfc—Before |l Judges Stowe and Brora. 1 Friday Afler%oon t Ja%, H. Hanp ;. too, Esq., counsel for the defense, continued his argument to thejury. He spoke for about two hoars, and reviewed the testimony with great ability and eloquence. This effort was perhaps the most telling and effective of his professional career. [ Thomas M. Marshall, Esq., fallowed In the same behalf, and spoke for dearly two hours. His analysis of the! testimony was critically searching, and his application of the law to the facts was zatfst powerful,mad effective. He took the broad ground that the Common wealth had completely failed! to make out inch ■ a ease as would at all justlfylthem in asking a verdict of conviction. 'At the conclusion of Mr. Marshall’s speech, Court took a reoeas until serjen o’olook. ivxvnro sxuxpv. At the designated hour, and indeed eonsid 1, erably Wore that time, the j bar and lobby ( were densely crowded to hear the argument of i Mr. Bwarftiw«lder and the Charge of Judge ; Stowe. 1 | Mr. S warts welder spoke for over two hours : ' with great fervor, power and eloquence. Ho took the groan<Hhat if the defense set up in this case meant anything, it meant that the prosecutrix had consented, and hence, the de fense was technical seduction on the part of the defendant, end perjury on. the part of the prosecutrix. He argued, however, that tho whole pinch and hinge of the ease was, the credibility; of the /statement of Miss Clara Blaaohe Naylor- If, the jury believed her evidence, in regard .to the fibt of the violence used; and themiatenoo which she made, they could throw aside all collateral limes, and ftnd a verdlot df guilty. If they believed c the prosecutrix, they could not escape from a ; oouviotion of the defendant. Itwasnotina- Urial to the issue whether she was oven hurt ot not-4f she resisted, and fell insensible from f«Vi fright, horror, or any other . cause, and he then fiyok advantage of her helpless ooadirion, the offense was rape in the eye of the law. His' speech ooeapted about two hours, and was pronounced; by all who heard it, a most able, powerful and eloquent forensio offorC' , jr4e» - Distribution of postage C orreries- Usurp StAtaa JDxrot :to»t, y • : PmaauasH, January 10,1863. j - Katies U hereby gffen that postage car ratty wiU bo oxohihgod, for Government • Paid*, la amounts of gfteen dollars, or less, . to eaoh individual, every'day next week, be tween tho'hours of Urn and eleven o’clock a* in. * As a sufficient amount of currency has at tost boos obtained tojrelicve the Immediate : W»ti of- the oommunlty, thereby obviating the necessity of a struggle to obtain It, it is honed that those attending the distribution win do so in an orderly manner. Boys will not be admitted to the effioo dar ing the hoars of i Ladies, wishing ohange, oan be accommo dated at all rimes between the hours of oleren a. m. and three p. m. • .. As it Is Inoonrenient for persons living In the adjaoent boroughs and villages of this county toattend the diatribuoon at a'particu lar boor, persons doing, business in those distriote oaa be accommodated by designating some one to receive and pay ont the amouhts P them, which will be reserved subject iotheir written order.! • Chas. W. BicaiLox, Depositary. V . P,-, : ■ • I v-':.! , , ■ I -1 > ■ S. . ■ si] ’ ; • * •,)):. fttMwgfi daztity. CITY AFFAISS. **“OmCIAL PAPXS OP TS9 OITT. Mitboboiocioal Obsbbtatxovb for the Gxm*u,hj a. 1. Shew, Optician, Ho. 65 Fifth itmt connoted 4*07: tv tent, nr siadi. TU CBAXQK Of TBK COURT. JodgeStowe then proceeded to deliver the eharge of the Court, whioh filled ten pages of closely written manuscript.; It was a most clear, abie and impartial enunciation of the law, as applicable to tho offense charged in the indictment—pronounced so by a number of the profession to whom ;we conversed, and dissented to by no one so far as we oould learn. ; The law seemed to have booh thor- examined, and was laid down to the • jury without fear, favor oriaffeetion. JAs indicative of tho general tenor of the charge, we quote as follows: "With the results of either a conviction or an acquittal, 70a have: nothing to do. Whether the one, by your verdict, shall be briaded as a felon, or the other stigmatised sea perjurer, are matters hot properly falling uader your consideration. ‘ If yon believe the avidenee .of Clara Blanche: Naylor, that Geo. Childs had carnalkaowledgeof her, and that the struggled to prevent it until she became unconscious, it trill bey par duty to convict of 1 rape, a* charged in the indictment. But if, ripon consideration of all the facts and dr* earnst&noes is evidence, you are not folly sst- so'Ctr as violenoe andwantof consent are poneerned, but have upon that question a rttstouabU doubt, it will be your duty to ae* quit, eves though you may have so doubt of the illicit Intercourse. • * The doubt termed e 4 reaienable doubt* (which will jus tify you in acquitting !upon that ground) must be a state of mental uncer tainty arising out of ; the testimony'in theeaee. It most not be some mere fanoy of the imagination-some Ideal, unsubstantial ftgmentof the braihi conjured up,'outside of the evidence, ae a possible hypothesis of in uoeenco/unfounded in any reasonable view ff the testimony, but seme substantial and frangible perception, whiph, Miring out of the ' “facts .and circumstances before, you, would otuie'Xftu to hesitate and pause as to the guilt of?spSarty«h«li*h •; • • If,site? the - comparison and consideration of all the evi 'deace, you cannot feel ah abiding eonviotion, to e moral oertainty, ioi the truth of the charge, you should acquit. * * * Toobn vict, your conclusion should be elear, and •; ypur blinds rest unhesitatingly upon it when arrfnd at." V The learned judge concluded m follows: , 7*t x have sought,to avoid any expression or 1 Indication of the opinion on the facts in this case. These you nave been sworn to pass upon, regardless of the opinions or wishes of others; and for the eofreetness of .year eon elusions iyoa and you. only ere answerable to God and year oonsoieacies.” I The Court then instructed theijury that —they must remain in the Conitroomail wight, after which amPgoariifeeatwa* ordered until nine o'dook Saturday morning. I Missionary Oemonstratian. 1 The Liberty street M. E. Church Mt apart 1 a portion of thia weak to holding a series of I preparatory missionary meetings, with a view 1 to promote the anniversary demonstration, I • which comes off to-morrow, (Sunday) the 11th l*it« The series commenced on Toeaday 1 Bight with an excellent lecture by Ear. A. J. I Eads ley, pastor. Wednesday evening waa I devoted to a Sunday'school aiaalonary prayer | meeting'. A eonfeufnce meeting waa held on Thursday evening, oenaUtiag mainly of brief addresses* The anniversary proper wUI be I held to-morrow* Ip the morning Biahop j Simpson will preach and be present through out the day, end participate in the exercises. The anniversary of the Snnday School will be hold in the afternoon, oommencing at half past two o’dock. At night, Bev* A. J• Ends . ley, pastor, wiU deliver’a sermon suitable to the oocaaion. ' But. Hxnnioc Joaxsox, pastor elect of the Third Presbyterian church of this city, will he installed on Sabbath evening next, Janua ry IQtiu Serviooe to oommehoe at 7 o'clock. Che installation sermon will be preached by Bev. X. L, P. Thompson, D. D.,ef Cincin nati. Charge to the Pastor by Bev* Henry Kendall, D. D., lata IPaator of the 3d church. Charge to the people by. Bev* Si X. Sparks, ©f .hit. Pleasant, Pai , . Lost.—On Thursday evening, about six o’clock, ou the Steubenville pike, between Obeysville and the Methodist Cbnreb, a Kid Purse, containing $l3 in notes, $8,75 in sil ver, and $8,50 in gold* The . finder will be liberally rewarded, by leaving it fit this offioe, as it was all the lady possessed, who had juat yeoelvpd Jt from berhusband in the army. . .' Mu. Miasm Qasonxx* ( DuonniuLT Cos duct,- —Albert Bowers and 1 John B. Mattson and Elisabeth Hattson, re siding on Fedcrali street, Allegheny,' were taken before Mayor Alexander yesterday, on a charge of disorderly conduct, and fined three dollars each. The parties hail from Hew Tork, and have been here but a. few weeks* Auul a««tlB( ofthe Cleveland and FitUfcargh Railroad Company. The annual q— 0 f lb* Stockholders of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Com pany took plaoo ia Cleveland on Wednesday. The attendance of Stockholders w*j fair. The report of the Directors was Irubmitted to the meeting, amdwe are glad toobiarve a grati fying state of prosperity in the affairs of the We a few extracts from the annual report of the Directors. The follow ing is the financial condition of the road: Da. Goastraction Account*s7,77l,oB2 11 Penoaal Prep«rt7.~~-..~~-.~— 48,118 AS Telegraph 16,913 72 Balance of personal accounts..2B,36o 76 Aseeeta In bands of S«ctlwr w ..m....M.. 389,191 79 Capital Stock*. .. 16 Ist Mortgage Bend. 800,000 00 2d do do 1489,000 00 Sd do do „..U. - 1,168,000 00 Ponded Debt Mortars Bonds.. 1,069,028 00 Hirer Line Band* 20,060 00 Dividend Bonds . 76,077 63 Inoome Bond*.^.„ M^.M ..._..16,600 00 Bills 94,329 27 The situation of the unsecured indebtedness is as follows: The Rlrer Like Bondi fall due in 1887. The Dividend Bonds fall due be tween the years 1860 and 1870, mostly in the latter year. The amount actually due at the f resent time Is tbe total of Inoome Bonds and ills Payable and the aeoruod interest on these and on the River Line Bonds and Divi dend Bonds, making the whole amount of outstanding indebtedness not exoeedlng $115,000. To meet this indebtedness the Company have on hand, remaining ef tbe issue of Ponded Debt Mortgage Bonds, $140,000, and a balanoe of personal accounts amounting to $26,369 76, in addition to whioh the Receiver hes in his hands attests, consisting of cash, Bills Reoelvable, United States Certificates of Indebtedness, Ac., amounting to over $300,- 000. The gross reoeipts for the year are as fol lows : Paesesgen.. 6436427 08 Freight l2 Halls, Express, rants, Ac.~.~ 70479 91 $1,466,317 11 The payments which have been made are as follows: kxpenseeof . f 662,064 88 Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne A Chicago Lease 85,000 00 Interest on lit Mortgage 66,720 00 do 2d do do 86,065 00 do 3d do do 81,497 50 Do Ponded Debtdo do 28435 OS General Interact.and XTrfa.np,32,652 29 New Eogineaan* flm 30,219 81 New Bridges, Station Hoxaei, 43481 70 Leering Surplus . 327,281 99 The incroase of reoeipts over those of last year is $321,375 71, while the increase of operating expenses is only $45,729 47. It will be seen from the above statement that the expense# of operation have'beon only 46 per cent, of the receipts, while if we add to these the cost of new engines and oars, and new bridges, and tho new station house at Wellsville, the aggregate of all expenses is but 61££ per oent. of the gross reoeipts. Ampng tbe expenses whioh have been in curred not belonging to the expenses of opera tion, are inoluded the purohase of four new engines, five new way cars, a v new station house at Wellsville, and a pier for the new iron bridge at Bedford. After paying all ex penses, and an amount of Interest larger than the annual interest on. the whole in debtedness, thore remains a surplus ef $327,- 281 93. .Thera is a source of expected benefit to the future which directly affects us, and will continue to affect us for many years ta come, and to this we invite your attention. An agreement has been made by the Direc tors of the Cleveland A Pittsburgh Railroad Company and the Directors of the Pittsburgh, Port Wayne k Chicago Railway Company, which Is herewith submitted to you for your .approval and ratification, and when ratified by the two companies is to have binding foreo. The agreement provides that thengross earnings of the two companies, from what ever soon# derived, shall he divided between them, giving to the Pittsburgh, Port Wayne k Chin go Railway Company 73J$ per oenL, and to the Cleveland k Pittsburgh Railroad Company 26>£ per oenti This division Ls In accordance with the average amounts earned by the two companies during. the past two yearsnffid is believed to be fair and equitable. Each company is to pay its own expenses of operation and make its own repairs. Both roads are to be placed under one Su perintandsnt, to be appointed by the Preel dents of the two companies jointly. The other provisions of the agreement are intend ed to carry out the details of this plan. The agreement Is to oontlnue for twenfy-fiva years. Tho fset that this company competes for business with the. Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Company at every point from which that company derives its might and passen gers, indicates a common interest which points strongly to a union of the two compa nies such as has been made. The. advantages to be expected from this consolidation are obvious.- There will be no longer a competition for business, for each company is-Interested rataably in the earn ings of the other, and It makes no difference in the result over which road freight and pas sengers axe carried. The business of both roads being under the direction of our Super intendent, will be so managed as to yield the j moat money to the oomxnon fond with the. I least expense, and in this way the Interest of I both will be promoted.! It is believed, top, .that so powerful a combination as this will he will draw to itself more and more remcerating business than oould be gained by the two not ing independently end in competition. I Ae the through business will no longer he 1 sought after to thedetrlmentof local business (ar this will fellow its natural ehgnnels), each I company will be better able to develop the I local business whioh' properly belongs to ft. It is reasonable to believe that a very con siderable reduction In expenses may be effboted by the diseontinuanoc ef agencies of various kinds, which a vigorous competition between two rival companies is sure tore quire; and in short, that a lArger business ean be done mere cheaply by the "combined roads than under the old system of independ ence and rivalry. After foe reading ef the report foe eteetion of Directors was commenced. The old mem j fieri ofthe Board were re-elected, with the i exception of Ur. Johnston, of New York, I whose name was withdrawn In fevor of Xr. I Geisie,of WeUsville. The following ere the I members of foe new Board s JAMES F. OLABK, Cleveland; JAMES FARMER, Cleveland; H. W. CLARK, Cleveland; B. PRESTON, Pittsburgh; J. PBNNOOK, Pittsburgh; J. H. SHOENBEBOEB, Pittsburgh; li, 0. KINGSLEY, New Haven; W. W. HOLLOWAY, Bridgeport; D. 0. LIST, Wheeling;' ' - ’ B.P.J>BBNNEN, Steubenville; P. F. GEISSB, WeUsville; J. X. HoCULLOUGH, WeUsville. The oontraot with, the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad for the consoli dation of the earnings of the two roads, was ratified by the stockholders. Over" two thixds of the whole stock voted, being a much larger vote fowl uinaL A Drst&ablx Puro Chiap. —Among lot of twelve new pienos reeelved this week, et Ur. Xellor’s establishment, oqe of the very fine ones, a superbly finished instru ment, has been fobbed end'defeeed en the top , of the lid, but not aerloaily ; rather then I send the plane baek, Hr. Miller will sell It at a greatly reduced priee, and burnish It up lin foe bargain. Noether damaged part in I any particular. Any one wanting a splendid I piano cheap, weed only buy a handsome cover 1 for it, and the marks ean never be seen. Bv Riqurst. —The far-famed Woods’ Min strels have by request, consented to appear again this evening at Masonic Ball. Ge and bear them, as It is positively their last ap pearauee in Pittsburgh. Boon and shoes at low prioes at M’Clel and’s Shoe Auction' House, 65 Fifth street, Uasonio Hall. ELDKB—On J usury Bth, IKS, lo Hospital et WMhlMton Oitr. in tbe bettle of Fnd •rWubSSr Sr B. WIL B. BUMB, of 00.- D, Wet Beg'S. Fena’a. Vole. ; fonend T»-OAT, ; (Jan. 10th,) at 3 o’clock p. m. Carriage* will 1* la attendance et the. Depot of the Psnnvylvsnle Ballroad, to pvoceod to the Allegheny | Cemetery. The Irlfods of the ftatilj ere Invited to attend.' * ' ; BEftTR —On Tuesday morning, Cth imsU at the reel deuce of Wn. H.finoenberger, Jbq., Cincinnati* Ohio, MAGfll* 0., eldest daughter of J. 0. and A. &. Blair, aged 18 jeers end C months. . The fenaral wtlf take place from the residence of her parents, 696 Pena street, on flAvcxs*r nodxise, ■ THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES. Specie! Dispatch to the PltjUrargh Gazette. Washieotok, Jan. 9,1863. DEATH OP KLXSHA WHITTLESRT. Elisha Whittlesey's life and virtues wen commemorated to-day in a variety of meetings. The heads of the Bureaus in tha Treasury Department had a meeting, and adopted ap propriate resolutions. The Ohio delegation and the citisens met in the Hall of the House, aud chose /Senator Wade President and Re presentative Hutchins Secretary, and adopted the following: „ Renlvedf That we have learned with deep sorrow of the sudden death in the city, of our esteemed fellow-citizen, Hon. Elisha Whittle sey, who, at the time of his death, was Pint Comptroller of the Treasury, and who for six teen conseentive years was a Representative in Congress from the State of Ohio; who dis charged varied and responsible publio and private trusts with strict fidelity, earnestness, ability, great industry and unwavering In tegrity; whose long and eventful life has not left a blemish upon his character as a patriot, oitisen, statesmen, husband, parent, Christian; and whose example from youth to extreme age was a model of virtue and exoellenoe. Seaoietd, That we deeply sympathise with hit afflicted family and relatives in this be reavement end great lost. itootoerf, That as a mark of respect for the character ahd eminent services of the deceased, we, as dtlsSns of Ohio, attend, In a body, his' funeral services. The clerks In the Comptroller's office had a meeting, over whioh the noting Comptroller presided, and adopted suitable resolutions. At two o'oloek the funeral sarvieen were held, Dr. Sunderland officiating. His clerks took a farewell view orthe corpie of their late chief, and the remains wen taken to the depot to be forwarded to his late home in Canfield, Ohio. The following gentlemen acted as pall bearers: Thomas L. Smith, First Auditor; W. W. Seaton,editor of the JateUfyeaeer; Wm. S. Hodge, formerly Assistant Secretary of the Treasury; Peter Q. Washington, formerly As sistant Secretary of the Treasury*; W. H. Campbell, and Jas. H. Causton. Robert W. Taylor has been nominated by the President to-day as Mr. Whittlesey's suc cessor. $8,251,646 96 <8451,646 96 <1,436417 U ▲I IMPORTANT LITTER FROM LOEDOX. A private letter from London says that a new list of blockade-breakers, as we call them here, comprises Justllla, June, Forth, Wave, Queen Calypso, Royal Pride, Albyne, Douro, Denbigh, Flora and Beacon—all steamers, and all bnt the last named owned by Lindsey. The following sailing vessels cleared from Liverpool before the 28th of November last, namely: Peep O'Day, Mary Franoes, Clear ance, Monmouth, Digby, Intrinsic, Qneen of Usk and Severn. There are now at sea aboat forty blockade breakers that hava been fitted ont loaded in British ports. Large quantities of rebel bonds have been sold hen at five shillings per pound. These bonds are scoured on ootton at seven oents per pound. These bonds have been mostly taken by merchants and manufacturers, and the rebels have already raised the sum of seven hundred and fifty thouian d pounds, which aooounts for ‘their ability to purchase so many steamers. Later letters also oontain the following on the same subject: Six more blockade breakers have been bought by the rebels. These ves sels are laden with arms, powder, clothes, shoes, medicines,and all domeetio things now needed at the South. The Sumter was sold on the Bth Inst., bat the sale has been broken. XOMIXATIOXB BEET TO THI StXATB. The following nominations of Western men have been sent to the Senate by the Presi dent : J. H. Mansfield,?of Wisconsin, Consul at Tabasco* in plaoe of NoahL. Wilson, trans ferred to foe Consulate at La UnJen,3an Sal vador. : Thomas H._Clay, of Kentucky, Minister Resident of foe United States to the Bepubiic of Nicaragua, in place of Andrew B. Dickin son, resigned. W. P. M. Arny, of Kansas, Secretary of foe Territory of New Mexico, in plaoe bf Jas. H. Holmes, removed. William B. Phelps, of 111., Consul et St. Petersburg, in plaoe of John D. Arnold, re signed. Noah L. Wilson, of Ind., Consul at La Union, San Salvador, in plaoe of Joseph W. Livingston, declined. Elwood Evens, of Washington Territory, Seeretery of said Territory, in place of L. “J. S. Turney, removed. Gilbert Wheeler, of Missouri, Consul at Nurnembdrg, In place of Max Einstein, whose nomination was reported. Wm. Walter Murphy, of Mich., Consul for the Duchy of Bruntwiok, in place of B. EUis Matten, resigned. Arthur Faison, of 111., Consol at Cape Hay tien. F. Cosby, of Ky., Consul at Geneva. Ain Linn raileoad. 1 MeKee Dunn, from the Military Committee, I to-day, reported a bill for the eonstruotion of 1 an Air Line Railroad from Washington to I Point of Rocks, mnd from Cumberland to Con- | nellsvUle; thus shortening foe distenoe j to Pittsburgh one hundred end fifty miles, I said road, to be built by a company. whose j bonds shall be guaranteed by the United 1 States. It is possible that this bill may go I : 'through foe House, but prominent Benators j say they will smother it in the Senate. I Anofoe? bill for the Illinos ship canal and I the Erie and Oswego enlargements was intro dubed to-day by Mr. OUn, of New York, from the Military Committee. 1 rumors or ohabs’s xxsiqxatioi. There are rumors that Secretary Chase will positively resign his position in the Cabinet 1 within foe next fortnight, based chiefly, it is suppoied, upon foe fact that he is understood to have said he would. It is known that he feels very keenly the rejection of his financial recommendations by the Committee of Ways and Means, and a member of that Committee says hetold blmhe would resign if they ig nored his policy. On the ether hand, there are some grave reasons for doubting the whole rumor, and for foe present it Is quite sale to wait for foe facts. The Military Committee has reported In j fevor of Eli Thayer’s plan for theoolonixation of Florida with twenty thousand negro volun teers, to serve their nine months, and then be disbanded and left to oooupy and possess the land. The Committee warmly reoommefld the plan and urge It upon Congress as the means for dellvsrleg a large portion of the blockading fleet, conquering the territory, freeing foe loyal people ef Florida, etc-, etc. The Democrats make a minority report. troops von tux dkpxkcb op kixtuoey. The biU for twenty thousand troops for the defenoe of Kentucky, waa amended in the Senate.torday so as to apply to any State. Gen. Halleck and ether authorities fevor this, and It stands someohanee of getting through. tour covnxitfD srcrrtart or tsi ibtrrior. Usher has been confirmed Secretary of the Interior. It has not yet transpired whether muehi opposition was manifested by the dis satisfied. The attempt to raise Fred. Seward’s salary In fob House, te-day, proved a miserable fail ure, und was hooted down. It is beriain that the iron-clad* are not subject to such casualties as the Monitor was. It is reported on good authority that they are under orders for highly important Southern rebel ports. John Hopley, of Ohio, has been promoted from the Scoond Auditor's offioe to a fourteen hundred dollar elerkship in the Treasury De partment. StCEETAEY CIASB Left for! New York this forenoon, and As sistant Secretary Harrington is noting Secre tary of the Treasury. [Specie] Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gesette.l The Washington correspondent of the N. Y. IWfitrae says that the French Minister at Washington declares the policy of the Em peror in proposing mediation wholly friendly towards the United States, and inspired by a wish to see the Union re-established upon a basis of mutual conoession. Advices from tho Mexican capital repre sent the people as determined to expel the The Naval Committee of the House reports on the resolution.relative to war vessels on the great lakes, that in their opinion the ves sels should be launched in the first instance upon those waters, and that it is neither ne cessary nor expedient to establish water com munications adapted to the passage of vessels of war from other waters to the lakes. Davis made speech at Riohmond, on Mon day, denouncing tbe Yankees, and predicting that out of the rebel victory at Murfreesboro' will come suck dissatisfaction over all the North-West, as will ultimately .cause them to separate from the Eastern States. The Finance bill reported by the Committee of Ways and Means, empowers the Secretary of the Treasury to borrow nine hundred mil lions oh the credit of the United States, and issue coupons, or registered bonds, payable at the pleasure of the'Government after twenty years, bearing interest at tke rate of six per cent. Mr.'Stevens* substitute provides for the is suing of three hnndred>milUons of legal ten der notes, and repeals the danse in former aots requiring the interest to be paid in gold, exoepting with bonds'already issued. It also repeals the aot authorising the reooptioh of legal tender notes on deposit. R. Additional Foreign flews by the Steamship Africa. Halifax, Jan. 9.—Great Britaxe.— I The London Daily Ntw says it looks on the con tributions to relieve Lancashire, of its dis tress as an honest and truo manifestation of the abiding American feeling towards En gland, and sets them against many beligerant threats as having nothing in them,but the msiion of the moment. It oonelndes thus: ■ ‘On the whole, we rest in the oonviotaon that there: will be no war between the twe coun tries \ but whether there is war or not, the responsibility for U already rests with those of our country who, out of the repose ef peaoe at home, speak and write whatever Is most irritating to a people subject to the irritations of revolution and war." The London fairs thinks it is plain that Burnside suffered a damaging repulse, and tbat.iif he retrieved by foroe or strategy what he lost, he will prove himself a great- Gen eraL Renewed attacks open an enemy after a day's interval do not often suoceod, but be may; possibly carry the works of tho enemy, or tdrn them. If, however, he should fail onoe more, he.will put himself in the most disastrous position known to a General, and an enterprising enemy, aooordlng to all the rules of vyarfara, ought to destroy him horse aud foot. • 1 Washixqtox, Jan*9.—The Porter Court* martial sat with closed dooru'to-day la con sultation npon points unknown to the public until they adjourned for the day. The de fense of Gen. Porter Is expected to he read to-merrow. Brig. Gen. Roberts, late of Gen. Pope’s enlif of cavalry, was examined to.<bs with reference to the history of the battle of Cedar Mountain. He explained at length and in detail all foe movements of foe troops of Gen. Bahia and Gen. MoDoweil, on that ooeasion. He said that Banka himself brought an that engagement and not foe enemy. The witness believed he was the first to notify Gen. Pope of the much greeter force of foe enemy. He explained foe importance of having General McDowell’s foroe Just where they were et foe time of the battle, under information with ; reference to foe foroe. Ikdiaxapolis, Jan. 9.—The election for United States Senators did not take plaoe to- jTho.Demoeratio Caucus nominees are J. A. Henrioks and David Ttsrpe. No business was transacted in foe Senate for want of a quorum, the Republicans bolt ing. J The House refused to hear foe 'Governor’s Message without foe joint convention of both houiec. It refers, principally, to foe state of affairs, and endorses the emancipation clhmation as a necessary war measure. Be says foe people of foe North muat not be de luded with foe idea that a compromise is pos sible or abandon the efforts to suppress foe rebellion.. I The State has furnished over one hundred | and two thousand volunteers during the war. Missouri Legislature- Springfield Probably Captured. St. Louis, Jan. 9.—The balloting In foe for United States Senator pre sents no new features. A letter from Mr. Glover waa read in foe hjouse te-day, taking strong grounds in favor of foe President’s proclamation. I Mr* Straehan’s bill, disfraneklng foe rebels was warmly discussed, but no action taken. Telegraphic communication with Spring field is still broken. A party sent from Leba non to repair the line have not been heard from, and apprehensions are felt that they hare been captured. . Tbe opinion strongly prevails that Spring- I field has been taken. OOLOXIZATIOR. A SAILORS. Un lEOH-CLAD KOHXTOIS. PROMOTED, FROM HARRISBURG. Haeribburo, Jan. 9, 1863. The Potter Court-Martial. Indiana Legislature Affairs in Missouri* St. Louis, Jan. 9.—Telegraphic communi cation with Springfield oeased at 3 o’clock this morning. The enemy entered our stockade yesterday afternoon. Our foroe is reported to be 2,000, and two pieeei of artillery. | Springfield contains a very large amount of army stores, arms, ammunition, and fifteen four-horse teams. , Thirty men, leionging to for telegraphio oorpi, were supposed to bo-'captnred a- few | miles south of Springfield. I : Gen. Brown's left shoulder is badly shat tered, and he wilfhave to submit to amputa tion in order to save his life. Message of Use Governor of Hinne< St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 9 —The Legislature ot this State convened on Tuesday. The Governor’s message Is mostly eonfined to foe state ef affairs, and especially ;to foe Indian outbreak* Minnesota has furnished three hundred men over her quota, besides. crush ing out the greatest Indian uprising ever known in this country. The Governor de mands that foe Indians shall be removed from foe berdea of foe Bute.. The eontest for United States Senatorihip ! commences next Tuesday. From Louisville* Louutilli, Jan* 9. —Dick MoCown attack ed a construction train at Antook, nine miles from Chattanooga. The railroad was destroy ed, together wits a locomotive, two can and foe Mill ..Creek bridges; captured bridge builders and paroled them. No resistance was offered. : Ship Wrecked. Sax Psaxoxbco, Jan. 9-— The ship F. M. Bailey, of Portland, sailed yesterday for Puget Sound. When outside of foe harbor, sha drifted on foe shoal, and went to ; pieoes. The Captain and fiteen of the crew were drowned. Five saved. • Recovery of Bx-Guvernor Packer* Eastos, Pa., Jan. 9. —Ex-Governor Packer has been quite 111, but is now entirely recov ered. IXXfIITB CONGRESS—BBCO&D SESSION. W4XBIHOTOS, Dec. 9, 1863, House—Mr. Buffington presented from the Committee on Military Affairs a mejority and minority report on the bQI authorising-the •raising of 20,000 volunteers for Tennessee. Mr. Sargent introduced a bljt to establish a braaoh Mint at Nevada. Eefeved to the Com mittee on Ways and Means. Mr. Dunn asked,: but did not receive leave, to introduce a bill to facilitate the transporta tion of troops, stores and mails, between the City of Washington and the Point of Rooks ana Pittsburgh. Mr. Blake introduced a resolution instruct ing Use Committee on Public Buildings and take immediate measures for the removal of John Plant, one of' the Capitol Polioe, for the inhuman treatment of a soldier this morning in the Capitol Grounds. Mr. Blake said that this policeman attacked a soldier, and broke a eano over his head, for asking a gentleman to give him tome money, which the latter did. The soldiers have no money to pay for newspapers. He, in company with Tice President Ham lin, witnessed this cruel assault. He, there fore, wanted the polioemen removed. Mr. Cox, of Ohio, doubted the power of the House to take action in the premises. Mr. Blake merely wished to make the Com mittee a medium for the policeman’s re moval. The resolution was adopted. Mr. Mallory, of Ky., introduced a bill, amendatory of the act relative to the con struction of bridges over the Ohio river. Re ferred to the Committee on Roads and Canals. Mr. Stevens, of Pa;, from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported the Post Offioe Ap propriation bill, whioh was made the special order for Wednesday next. The Honse then went into Committee of the Whole ou the state of the Union, and re sumed the consideration of the Executive, Judicial and Legislative Appropriation bill. Several amendments were made, including a proviso to the clause making an appropria tion for the compensation and mileage of members that, .until farther legislation, no part of this appropriation shall be paid for the mileage of Senators and Representatives beyond the sum of ten oents per mile each way, and the distance shall be computed ao oording to the touting laws. The bill was passed. The Consular and Diplomatic appropriation bill was passed. * The House then went into Committee of the Whole, Ac., for the purpose of a general de bate. Mr. Norton, of Mo., during his speeoh said! " If Republicanism had not been organized on a sectional basis, we should to-day be a united and happy people. Before peace can return, the reign: of reason, justice, meroy and right must be ire-estabtishod, superceding 6rqju<lice, passion, vindictiveness and. hate, la would disband: both armies and ask for a National Convention to arrange the preiont troubles and restore the Union as it was. Mr. Bingham—l cferaeterized Mr. Nor ton’s speech as a lame, impotent apology for the most wioked and infamous rebellion that was ever witnessed among ohildren of men. The gentleman argued in a carefully written speech that if a large portion of the Ameri can people had not exorcised their rights’un der the Constitution, this land would not have been drenched in blood. The gentleman from Missouri, Mr. Norton, had remarked that he would disband both armies and call a Nation- al Convention, and he wanted to know how this was to be done. Mr. Norton replied: "Through the State Legislature." Mr. Bingham earaestlyspoke of the incon sistency of thoie:who clamor for the Union as it was and the Constitution as it is, and in this connection ho alluded to the scheme of Mr. Vall&ndigham to divido tho ooontry into four parts. Mr. Holman, of Ind., asked, whether any Democrats endorsed that soheme. f Mr. Bingham replied that he had -not so charged, and proceeded at length to speak of schemes of teeesslonlst* and traitors. The Committee rose and tho House adjourn ed till Monday. - Bxxatu. —Mr.; Cowan, of Pa., presented a .petition fora National Bureau of Statistics. Mr. of Oregon] from tho Indian Committee r reported a bill to authorize the Pretideat to negotiate treatios with certain 1 tribes of Indians. Wilson, of Mass., reported a bill to oonstruet a ship canal for the passage of naval and armed vessels from the Mississippi river to Lake Miohigan, and the enlargement of the looks of the Erie and Oswego canals. New York, to adapt them to the defenoe of the Northern lakes; Ordered to be printed; Mr* Willey, of Va., gave notice of his in tention to report a bill to ‘aid the State of West Virginia Is the speedy and final abol ishment of the slaves therein. Mr. Wright; of Ind., offered a resolution instructing the Committee on the Condaet of the War to inquire into tho present condition of thp London and Hampshire Railroad to Harper's, whether it will shorten the ronte to West Virginia^had what would be the prob able cost to repair said road. Laid over. Mr. Powell,; of Ky., called up the resolu tion ©ensuring; Geo. Grant's order expelling the Jews fromihis department, f Mr. Hale said the order was already re voked. Mr. Powell was glad of that, and commend ed the act of the President; but he wished the resolution to he passed, in order to show the opinion of the Senate of suoh an order which is levelled against a olass of citixensf The resolution was laid on the table. Mr. Harris,'of N. Y., from tho Judiciary Committee, reported back, a bill for the pun ishment of persohs convicted of crime in the District of Columbia. The bill provides for the confinement of .inch persons In prison in convenient BUtes, legalises the sending of ■such persons to the State prison at Albany, New York; also, the payment of $lO to such persons on release to qoavey them homel The bill.passed. Mr. Collinien of. Vt, presented a bill to regulate proceedings in certain cases. He said there had been a great-deal of fault found for arrests whibh hpd been made, and bills had been prepared to obviate the difficulty. Hje never saw any reason for. complaints' against Gen. Jackson for saying that he must execute the Constitution as he understood it. He would not smuggle up the iudtalal proceedings, but by this bill he au thorisednvery person to bring suit if they had been wrongfully used. In many of these suits, good faith and probable cause would be a good defence; or if damages . should be awarded, they eould only be.for real damage done to, the individuals, and nothing more could be ewardiu in the way of smart money or primitive 'damages. He would have the wholequestion met fairly. The bill was referred to the Judloiary Com mittee. . On motion; of Mr. Sumner, of Mass., the bill for the relief of the Norwegian barlTAd* miraJ P. Lordenhoim, was taken up and passed. On motion; of Mr. Davis, of Ky., the-bill providing for the raising of volunteers for .the defenoe of the Btato of Kentucky, was taken up*—tho question being upon the substitute proposed byi the Military Committee, which provides fori the raising of twenty thousand men, and giving the president power to send Jheqtout of the State, if at any time neces ' IHJ. Mr. Trumbull, of Ills., opposed this objec tionable species of legislation of raising 20,- 000 men, not in Kontuoky alone, but in any State, for the defence of the .publio property in Kentucky. After a dikouision, and pending the ques tion, the Senate went into executive session, and adjdurned till Monday. From North Carolina. Niwsxkx, N. 0., Jan. s— via Foktbxsi Moxeos,Jen. B.—The returns of the Con gressional election, held on the Ist inst., In four of the; eleven eounties of the. Second District, cotne in quite slowly. Liter returns are more favorable to Foster, the free labor candidate, who received 4ho solid vote ifill the native North Carolina Union aoldieter who are the qualified electors. Inasximch, , however, as the oath of allegiance was hot exacted of the voters, Gov. Stanley's candi date, Air. Pigott, has doubtless received con siderable of a majority in the District. The impression generally prevails that Congress will refuse to recognise tin validity of the election, in eontequenoe 6f.>the reception of many disloyal votes which, were received, In aocordaheepwith the express Instructions of the Military Governor. There is a bitter fooling agalnat Qov. Stanley, «! From New Yerk. Naw Tohx, Jan. 9.—The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that'any reve nue stamp; exoept the proprietory; can now be used for iti'amonnt on any instrument. It is understood that Seeretary Chase will be here to-morrow, to consult with our bank ers as to the best financial policy to be 1 adopted* Latest from Tennessee*- NiOBTjLLi, Jin. 9.—On. thwiAndnbel Sksoners were seat north by mu to-day. wo. hundred arrived from Murfreesboro* 3 General Rosecrani has ordered all <*ptuftd .rebel offioers to be confined until Jefu Davis order Is revoked, the rebel prisoners to sub sist on army rations, and if food is contrib uted by their friends it will be oonfijcated'to hospital use, and a repetition be regarded** a jail offense. ? - There is a heavy rain to-night. The rifsr is stationary* 5 There are seventeen steamers at foot* of Harpeth Bhoali. __ JSr. Whittlesey’s Successor. Washisqtos, Jan. 9.— The President has nominated Robert W. Taylor, Of Ohio, for Comptroller of tho Treasury, in place of the late Mr. Whittlesey. ; Markets by Telegraph.. Ciscikxati; Jan. 9.—Floor quiet and unchanged; rapertine $5,20(§>J5,20. Wheat held higher, but no advance baa been established. Corn 44 to 46c. Oat* 53@66c iu balk and in good demand. Whisky ,87c. Hogs dull <wl heavy, and pried irregular; drovers are packing rather than soil at ai decline; receipts 700; prlco $4 to §4,7;. Mesa Pork quiet and Un changed. Lard active; 2900 tiorceaiaold at for country delivered at points in the interior, and 8K& for city; all held higher at the cloee; and city 200 tiorcra head lard fold at Bc, an.'ad vance of Vie; 600 boxea of ehort clear middle* sold at 7c. Gola, 138; Demand Notes, 13lj Silver, 12& Xx chongefirm. ; Phxlidelfkia, Jan. 9—Noon.—there is a more demand for Floor, and 4,000 bbla sold at 9T@sfr for extra family, and 98 for fancy; receipt* in crating. Fve Floor doll at 85 25, and Corn Meal at $3 7*. There is an active demand for Wheat, and 10,0 w bns sold at $1 43@1 60 for Penn’a, and $1 60@1 75; for white. Bye Mils Slowly at 94@95c. Corn dull; teles of new yellow at 70@73c, and old at 78. Oat* active, and 10,000 bath Penn’o sold &t 41@i2c. Clovoreeed active and 2,000 bosh sold at $6 50. Flaxseed wint od at 93. No change in Groceries or Provisions. Whisky firm at 43@44c. [• i Nzw Yoxx, Jan. 9.—Cotton buoyant; sale* 0f.250 1 bales at 65QG9VCC. Floor advancing, and lo higher; •ales of IA.UOO bul* at 96 Ao@6 35 for State, §6 y£@7 40 for Ohio and 87&7 50 for Southern. Wheat: ad vanced l@2c; sales of 601,000 bush at $1 27@137 for Chicago Spring, $135©141 for Milwaukee Clubiand $1 48g5162 for red. Corn advanced lc; sale* of bosh at at 68@83c. Lard firm. Whisky doll »t4oc. Nxw You, Jan. 9.—Evening.—Cotton firm; ’sales of 1000 bales at b9@6914c. Floor advanced; sales of 21,000 but*. Wheat; bales 161,000 bushel*. Corn! sales 76,000 bushels. Perk firm at §14,60 for- old Mess, and §15,25 for now. Lard firm. Whilky firm. Freights firmer. - Baxttxoex, Jan. o.—Noon.—Flonr active; Ohio extra 87,12%. Wheat steady and scarce. Coni firm and advancing; white 2c yellow sell* at.-?8@ 80c. Whisky steady. Coffee firja at 30c. ' KIVEK INTELLIGENCE. The river wo* about at a stand last evening, with scant ilx ieet by the mark*. _ There was a sprinkling of thin floating ice in the Allegheny yesterday morn ing, but It don't amount to much and would not in tho slightest degree interfere With- navigation. ; Oar e team boatmen begin to think now that the rivecwil remain open dnrlng the balance of the winter. ■! The wharf did not present a very brisk appearance yesterday, though business continues as active as could be expected under: existing circumstances. There Is any amount of freight Zbere, bnt lt is ingfor transportation to go East. The .shipment}* from this place West appear to be falling pff some what; though we still notice considerable amounts of Iron, naife and glassware, going forward. The only arrival* we have to report are the 4m*l da from Wheeling, and the Lizzie Martin from 2knes vlHo. The New York, from Cffclnnati, ts dqe here to-day. The departures, yesterday were the Armada, for Wheeling, Echo for Gallipoli*, Lebanon for Cincin nati, and Navigator for Louisville. The Lebanon left here flylog light. ;• There U reason to believe that the canal which was constructed back of Vicksburg, Mississippi, by our forces, bnt abandoned beeaase the low water of the river prevented its filling, is, nevertheless, a taccess. At lojst, so the rebels think. The Vicksburg Citi ion, of the 4th nit., complains that “nelthjtr the military abr the c;ty powers have taken any ures to fill up the ditch which Was dog by the[ Fed erate last spring for the purposi of torning the rivur away from the city." Allnslud Is made toaome local jealousies, by which it appears there are partiee on the other aide of the river who are not unfriendly : to the proposed change In the channel, thinking thereby to eventually secure the former trade of Vicksburg for auotheraad rival locality. It: U said that the first rise In the river will complete' the new channel, and leave Vicksburg some three or four miles inland. i The Louisville Journal, of Thursday says: j The Aurora, Science, and Argonaut No. 2 arrived from Cincinnati yesterday, and are rcooivihg- army supplies for Nashville. -i ~ The steamer Undine, undor charter by the Madi son (Ind.) Sanitary Commission, left for Nashville yesterday. i: The Jewess also passed down for Nashville yeater?. day, with the Philadelphia Committeo oh board; The committee has been sent from Philadelphia to the relief of the Andersoo Troop, which corps auflhr-f ed severely at Murfreesboro. Tho Fort Wayns left.for Nashville yesterday with' reinforcements for the army of the Cumberland. The Leonora and n number of other boats have been.dstained a day 'or two to their departure for points below by the coal blockade in the canal, tbi \ great ditch having been filled with boats and barge* since Monday, nor U had been cleared of theibbetruof tlon last evening. »; The pretty and popular steamer Emma N<J. 2, CapC J. H. Harratta, Is the Cincinnati and Louisville packet for to-day, leaving at 4 p. m, H The Armenia, Capt. McOaUum, is filling up rap idly, and will aoon be ready for St. Louis. - ' The Lizzie Martin, Capt. Brown, returns to Zanesville to-day at 4 p. m. precisely. • The Wheeling packet for Unlay U the ‘Minerva; -Capt. Gordon, leaving promptly at 11 a. m. .' SPECIAL LOCAL NOTICES. Gnovax aid Baxii’i Snvixo MaoUise, for family and manufacturing purposes; are! the best in use. - „ A. F. CiATorr, General Agent, No. 18, Fifth street. Omiibus Calls will be taken at the Omnibus offiee, No. 406 Liberty street, day or night. All orders left, at the above .pleoo-; will be promptly attended to. All calls must be paid a advanoe. 'i i fin •; 1 ■ ;; - iv Nonon to the property owners of ;ihls elty is hereby given, that any repairs needed about their hoosei will be viono promptly; if thejj» leave their order at Gnthbert's Carpenter ana Joining Shop, on Virgin alley, just above Smithfield street. Choiob Holidat PaxaxxTS.—J. M. Rob erts, No. 17 Fifth street, ia now opehing tire most eholoe stock of fine Gold and SUvCr Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware and Faaay Goods ever displayed in this city, and Is sell ing them at remarkably low priees. ? ErraAOKDiXAXT is the word appliedby Bar ker A Co., to the bargains they are offering In silks, cloaks, shawls and dress goods) and al tar soring for ourselves, we think -no more proper term eould be need. They are really extraordinary, being . leas than last years prices in many eases. . " -3 5 Samui£V Geaiah, merchant tailor, would most respectfully inform his friends and the public generally that he has retained from the Hast 'nth his new stook of fal] aid winter goods. His stock consists of the latest styles of cloths, casiimeres and vestings* seleotod Dom the latest importations. Gentlemen de siring a heat fitting garment, undent price* lower than at any other tailoring establish ment in the city, would do well to give him an early call. Samuel Graham, merchant, tailor, No. 64 Market street, one door from Third*; Fon Fall ajtd Wuvmn W*aa*—The winter is upon us, and we must provide.ouisrivt# withthe material to keep us comfortable. *A good and well-made overcoat is the;very arti eie, and we don't know of any place whire our readers can get one that will look as well, and at the same time withstand the most se- Tore weather, as at W. H. MoQee A Co.'s, oorntr of Federal street and Diamond Square, Allegheny. Their stock of overcoatings business and dress clothing, pantaloons otal descriptions, are well, assorted, and of the latest style. The gentlemen's furniahiu] : goods department Is all that a purchaser weiuli wish. Call on McGee' A Co. if you desire a aloe suit. t / yOLCAN FOKUK. r. fOUTMI i * GO* i 1 Aumlsetnmtef STEAMBOAT BBATEB. GKAHZS, PIBTOH fipDt pitmam jaws, wsibts, Loaottonri AHD. OA* AXLES* ASOBOBfi, And All kinds of Hmtt FpTgiQf. ; TBMfEaAHOaVlia.il, rie*r niwbw^V AOUW, v 1 BHOULDIBB, Amjmwt MDM, ' (\ ' HAHfeppUtp; & * Co. canvassed; / • Do. 8. Oi cMTfeffj iDrt.nmdtot'ri.by WM.l» i HACT*oo* |i CONtSI»WMJSN'm— -100 hbU.-iiriiuii Buutt Apple.; 1 . 60 do* 7 Bweet Cider; •; 60botb.Onloai.pTUi*; 100 bozM W. % Ch«eee; 76 do»s Taney Bjrocau; rSSuk VAV GOBDIi, m _ m Second stmt. BFECIMjrOTUUgB. =BTLaka Superior Copper Kill and LKLTING WOBKB, PzTTonaos. . C PAM, M'CUSDY & C 0;, Manttihctnrezs of SHKATH2SG, BBAEIXB8 1 AND BOLT OOFPXB, PBSSfiSD OOFFfiX BOTTOMS, RAISED STILL BOTTOMS, SPALTXB SOLD KB; also Importers and dealer* in METALS, TIN F SHHKT IRON, WIRE, A*. Constantly on hand, jUINKBS* HAOHUnCS AND TOOLS. ': WanXHOCVX, No. 149 llrtt and MO Seoond aUeett, Ftttabnrgb, Penn’a. _ MTjpiii 111 arden of Ooppee cut to any dealied pat* ton. •' j my»dswlyT Confouioai and Expehtoioo FjSl INVALID. Published for th*benefit and te a wanting * caution to young meh who snfia from Nervous Dehßlty, Premature Decay, Ac.; eup pljing at the 'nae time the means of/Self-Core By oh* who haa cored himself after being put to great expense thronghmedlcal Imposition and quack ary.. By enclosing a poet-paid addreaeed esvelopo, imuu ooraa stay be had Of tho'author, NATHAN- JtL MATFAIB, £*]., Bedford, Sings Co., N. Y. ahlitlydawT . . .. . wu.i c. nointsoa. M .~^~.... MM ...-~~-N'- H * ■; wtTß»ow ninnxn. pg-ROBIHSOH, MIHIS Sc MU SSt, Fovsnxaa xan UAOBixura, WaasiMOToa Wonxs, Pittsburgh, Psnn'a. Orrion, He. 21 Mxnxrr Braxsr. Manofoctnre all kinds of STXAM ENQINSS ANB MILII UAOHINXBt, CASTINGS, BAILBOAD WORK, ITKAM BOILXBS AND SHEET IRON WORK. ■ MTJOBBINQ AND RXFAIRING done on short notice. , • • mhSBtdly yBPEVE & harhes: “ FIEE-PfiOOF SALAMANDER SAFE, BANK VAULT IBON TADLT DOOB, ANB BTBXL-LINKD BXIBOBAB-PBOOr SAFB . HANB^ACTOBEBS. igfl and 131 TMrd ttrtti, trfwew Wood and BmilhjUld ttrtel* —Nor& tids. ; MTBANK LOOKS «lw>yi Oa band. & KEEK, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, -At lb* ola established Coach Factory, J pCQUSSHE WAY, (uab fit. Olozb Stour.) dona u tuu&l. Ju7:tf jpjg*Ktt»bnrgh Steel Work,. min L. •OTD... mm .W. h'oclloubo. ■ : JONES, BOYD & CO., •Mana&cturen ol OAST STEEL; aleo, SPRING, ' PLOW AND A i B. STEEL, STEEL SPRINGS AND comer of Bern mod Pint itmti, Pittsburgh, Penn’a. ■; • ocl9 0. KIOKPOXOICK H. UKO. Cag-J. C. KIRKPATHICK & CO., ':Maauf*ctunn'and' Wholesale Dealer* Id LAMPS, CHIMNEYS, SHADES, CHANDELIERS, Ac. •■rWholeeofo Agent* tor ElEB’B CELEBRATED ILLUMINATING AND LUBRICATING CARBON OILS, No. 89 Wood Stout, opposite Bt. Cb arise Hofei, Pittebarßh, Pa. ; JalB:ijd CyjQHH COCHSAK & 880., Man ofectuienof IRON BAILING, IRON VAULTS AND VAULT DOORS,. WINDOW' SHUTTERS, WINDOW GUARDS, Ac., Noe. 61 Second street and 68 Third street, between Wood end Market. . ; Have ob hand a variety of now Pattern*, bnoy and plain, tollable for all purpose*. n . Particular attention paid to enclosing Gram Lets Jobbing doos'kt short notios. „ ah 9 8. B. &.C. P, MAKKL33, Paper MANUFACTURERS and dealer* in BOOH, PRINT, cap, Letter' and all hinds of wrap ping PAPER. ' ■V*Hare removed from No. 27 Wood street to No. 83 Smithfisld street, Pittsburgh, Pa. GV*CASH OB TRADE FOR RAGS. my 4 tyK. HOLMES & SOHS,Dealer» IoToBEiaK ADD DOMESTIC BILLSOPEX CBANQE, OTETIWOATESOr DEPOSIT, BANK NOTES AND SPECIE, No. 67 Mtrkat attMt, PUti. burgh, Ph. "... ,j /. AVOolleHiona made, on' aU'the priadpaldtiea throughout! the United States - " "" a*23 rajTHEHBY H. CDILIHB. Tor- WARDING COMMISSION MERCHANT and wholesale dealer in CHEESE, BUTTER, SEEDS, FISH, and Produoe generally. No. 25 .Wood street, Pittsburgh,,.?**. ' % . aol pOIiTON’B VEGETABLE COUGH BYEUP, Which never fail* to cure when used la ao eorflng to direction*. MTBsad the following oerttllcataa, published fraai uwb| othm received within lb* part three jren: B*ol9 Ouqp, Jin. 1* 1800. ,M*. J.M. fuuon— Dim Or: for years my will him bean goffering with a. vary violent ooegh* At night aha.woutd gat onto! bad nwy fre quently to get hat breath orkeep from eufiocatiag. Hearing of pour Oougjr Syrup,! determined to try It. I get a bottle from Isaac L*wb,*nd naad ao> cording to dfrectioss. It gave Immediate rattjtaoi acted like a charm m, hv. podacbg ttia greatest dang*on heflnone wash. 'Ota baa no mote of the hard coughing speflsaew,andln fret I may Isiantiraly cured. - - : BfictfttHy, Li ; I>ilT HAH9A. PimiPMg) Dw, 8, ,1800. J. M. ftnwOK' Dear Air;.for sometime I kava bean suffering with* severe oongb and cold in the bead, aAd eoald tot '■leap at. night tor coughing. ost after tuing' a bottUctf your VegetaMeOcrogb fljnip, 1 waa aatlraly enradby It.*? - . - BaspaotfoUy, ... q/e. W.COMBS. for tbla remedy we nave tie reoommandalton of ill who have naad It) aad also theracommande* tioaofoneafthe oMest physicians in the.oonntry who has weed 'lt lnhla practice for yean with the happiest fosaUau If you ere treublsd wtth'a dough, br Oold» InflauMe,BJaading of the faan» Quipey, Fhthlale, BroachlUs, Wsatnss* of the Cheat, ul* ■f Y’ : rqxffOH*B'ootoh btbot. ...... ’ Spitting of Blood, AAkma, Croup,'’Pain ‘la tbs Jrmat) • Hcomaem, • Catarrh) - Inflyhatttn J of the Liter andlttpthsri*, In all itagtagas, fUXffOH'S OOtMB BTBCP win core soeasr. than any oongb Urixtur*fnuim._ Y Wa da not my that in all eases!! will enre Con sumption.' Ho madiefn* can tie rolled on to do that. Bat wa do allege, and atandready to prove, that by the aid of this medidne, eeuple& with pppm; stnlta* ry regulations, tneh ae regular houra forsteep, rw straint openappatUa»and'aTold exposure, eome' das parafa came.have been cured. Do not neglect' this timely adianaltisa. : The Osugh Syrup will corn your otid; heap a bottle in your house: and taka a doaa on the ftrstsymptoa of a cold. ■ '■M 00 will sara a. heevyi>octor*i bill, if not yourlifr. . Don’tfriltogive it w.trfrL - Uae a remedy in time.. Never oaaaa trying until it batter. 'Prepared and eold at fl per - I- K FUITOS, Dxikkhat, 1 -'ls... ' rirmtmxßT. AiN ORDINANCE fixing the locations i of tbeStsemfir* Xntiacs, to receive appro* ndationafreatbeCity of Pittsburgh^' . Bae.l. Be it ordafaaa oa d matii3 by fti Jfesor, At .QiiiMoMHaiW| •niilit ktrttf nncitd bftiiiem-- ikkltt ffAt MW, That from and after the cioaa-of thapgylent flnealyaar* the. only B team Tire 'Xrqfiua which Otii reoatva appropriatiosa ftoab .. tttfmtythaUbaiooomdaa'toQowa: One aacho&.tbo ■ 'poonda now oocnpledby the HUgara, Haytnna, . Bagla and DnqtMcna; on* at or our the bxtonwetton ofthaextenilanof ViiUr atraat; and ona on the loft ownad by tba dty In the • Wabetar itraat, adjoining Folton «r*ot; ? Provided. That nothin* in thia otdlaanoa ahall b* conatrnad to rnevsnt an Unt or APagaeay fira Ooap*mt*itf they eball gfra > OotmcUe, within thirty daya-fram the pamage of. thla ordinance, eatiafcctory aeaoamncaa Uuti they wfll react# thtir appanUoa-u* fimto the intatseetfam of reanxjitasia Avaaee and fifth atraet, and the .A»U|ti«iy to tba lot *t the junction of WatoMrAnd . Bttftea epoam proper bnlldlngi for,tba i, pojpoaoibirtboareeftaq. ~ r BM.B That m annual of three |foh . fad dattora ahall be made to too ladepand*ocs~flrn Company,**• Hoaa Companyi Araa£M,'Tbat tha Oood'lnfont and Ballaf ahall be retained aa pcaa Oeapntea until tba Alleghany and PTgdant ar* ra*. ; moved totho place* deaigaatad tn,4haadlaanoa;» ; Ordmnad ana enacted Into a UwihCoiucS%. thla. 7th dayof ' ~ . , .. w JAVXS MeAULU/ > v f resident of Select OaaatiL * Attatf: B.O.XOUOV, ,* - Ckrfcof Baleot CmmdL - ... / ?i-J f •- .v JuO.H'CAVPMSa,' t PnridMtofX3oaq99&Op«]Ma.> AtUrt: HcfflflTliurro, " CBerkof Ooauam wadi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers