Pittsburgh dsMty. FRIDAY MORNING, JJUI. 16. I CITY AFFAMS. »mrorncuL papzb or tbi am. I HanotoiMioiL Oimrinoki to th* 16oMtt« ) bj O. K. 6h»w, OptlcUfi,.No. 65 IRth •tnrt—«omctod dill;: nr tn.\ a ihad*. • o’clock, a, 00 I 34 r u “ m oo so t " T. 58 Buomiter —.■••}••• *Ol-10 Meeting of Allegheny Conncils—The Annual it eports; A special meeting of Allegheny OonneiU wts held last erening to beer tho annual re* port*, and alio the report of the Auditing Committee for 1862. In Select Council, in the absence of Presi* dent Marshall, Mr. Atwell was |»lled to the ohair. l , . Mr. Ashworth presented the report ol the Aoditlng Committee, which was referred back to the Committee, in conjunction with the Pi- Committee, for publication. Mr. Wright presented the ahnual report of the Street Committee, fer the year 1862. The tetai amount of expenditures fer clean ins and repairing streets, was $2,295 65. Darin* the jur, 3420 foot (or Ito ol*Mhi of • mile)of itmU«nd» oo.tof $9,038 83, of which $339 17 “* to tho dtj. Tho bntano. nnoolieoted ii $3,235 73. Bine« tho eneotment of tho poring taw in 1859, thoro h»To: been graded ud pored of otreett u>d elleji .boat 22X mllooT »t . ooit of $303,865 85, of which $394,057 70 hue bran oollootu, luring » bntaneodae of $B,BOB 15. j Ihonport of tho W.tor GOmmittu for 1852 wu prountad, together wuh.itatemont preperad br Mr. Allton, tho Superintendent if tho Water World, exhibiting tho expen dltaru for the jeer: j • . Botarlol end rnnning expend. $0,761 81 Other expenditures..... 1,524 42 T0ta1...... Lon forferrulel.otc Total curront 0ip0ni01„.....i...~. 7,»J8 J* Pali tor pipe, labor, oto—i " Totll L *9,275 60 I • l ' Th« exUniioni during 1863;wer» 1292 fMt* Add fom« amount. u .........1.—111|324. T0ta1............ Or—2l ndlai and 3,116 toaU I Numbor of fir* plugs... 161 . 1 Stop oooki , , , I Tho roport* wtro all aoooptod and ordorod I tp be printed. ( I A unanimous resolution of thanks in too- I derod to the President, Hr. James Marshall, and to the Clerk, Hr. D. Maeferron, for tool satisfactory manner lo whieh they hod dU- I -oherged their respective duties. Alio, to the ! xeporterao! tho Dwpaieh and 47aseU«, for their prompt attention. i , . - Io Common CommcU, the annual report or] the Oemmltteo on Cos woe rood. Daring too, nor, six additional lamp! were UghUd, making tho whole number now in aeo, 316. j Xhoeostto tho eity for consuming gw* ij; miiioi lamps, oto«, *® Tho onnaol roport of tho Market Commit tM oxhlblted th. roronui dorirod from m*r bot*, aa follow*: tiioTU Bntehon and gardtnon-.....—J* Weigh soalts.. ! BB Total'.... i.— Coat ot npaln, ato *** " Thi report of the Committee.on Priatlag exhibited mn expenditure m foV low*: A , fitotionery, Job priatlag, et*-, AdVertitiagaaaa PublUhin; XoUl i. —WW 92 The Committee on Wharfe* and L«i«ne; tmortad that the amonnt if revenue dented wharves during IM J» $929 SB—showing a decrease of $lll IS frjm the receipt* of 186 U The expenditure* for repairs wae $193 45. i . ..*» The Committee on Engines reported that &e whole amount expended for the Jriro De partment, for 1862, was $1*097 34. - r The report* were aooepted and ordered to do were adopted thanking the President, Mr. Smith, and the Clark, Mr. Mo- Gonnigle, for the manner in whieh their re- # speotlve duties had been discharged. Councils then adjourned. Missionary Demonstration -.Th# annul' missionary demo nitration ol theCdbertyStMet Methodlet Episcopal Church ] took place lait Sondayi Blehop Slmpeon praeched in tho morning j to n crowded home with mueh aooeptance to the people. The •armon wee weU oeloulaUd. to inetreet end rnrcuie them to noble deedi. At the eloee of the eermon the mleelonaiy committee paieed npldlj through the congregation end reoeiv ed their offering* amounting to nearly *«00, the whole matter only , iooupjing but a few minutei. In the afternoon theSundajichool held their ueual annlvereary domonitratlott, the Superintendent, weeidtog. The BUhop deUrered a brief ad dreeeinhie ueual felicitoue etyi*. The ex oroieei were varied and Interesting, and inter , w {tii capital elncinf nndtr the dlreo ttoHr MrVmUiem j. Sender, leader of toe .choir. The moot noticeable feature of ‘he Meeting wal the report of the eume by itha retdsoUts classes. [Almost *ooo wsro rs Tiorted. vTlio Sapsrintondsnt wasconititeda V *<* Dlreotor of ths Parent Mlsilonary ($150) a u i hr one olmi. nbd quite a number of Society * “ holol »d Jwlto life membership In toll evening, the paetor, B^a' l delivered a Sieooaree ad to tbs! ooeasloDy and replete . miiahly adapt. j Considering that not with sturdy (hroeghouttos entire aprcpoiltionwni[ were vol day, and tlmt the indeed pralie un tartly made, toe tan mine worthy,and far eioeei'* •expectations of thoeo In .be mauegv en thimatter. The proceeds of entoe a W are something over 11,109. i?tJJrthv J4JS were nised by thisjohuroh tor tou worthy oanse. : The Crlmiul Gout. On Thoraday aftarnoon the cun of JJhn *• -HiraSirn'adDanlel Booaar, chargad with h “' glarj) HI talian up-ibafora Jndga Btowa, Than partlaa had baan triad andoonriptdu >t tho lut term of tbo Court, bint being to adiV jbet in tbs Indlatmant a non' trial waa award ad them. Tha taatimony want to nhow that theat nan wara uaught by tha Allaghany polica, in tha night tiau, nttanpting to ojaa tha door of Hr. biwid Kall’a tailor ahop, on thaoornar of Ohio atrpat and tha But Ooin tnon. Thar had attaihptad to foroa tha door, and had brokanbna of thafc kayt, baaing a portion of it In thaloolu Thay_ Utmatohaa tofaaUltata thalr opaTatloni, and wm Watoh •ad for aomn thna. Tha ofleara dnally arraat ad than, and found thaet waU anppllad with I aU hinda of burgiar’a implamaata. Thay mraboth arnud with; loadad pUUIa, and ona ] tS‘JMjgs ;£JW*&t”«taf hnrfrVwia for » oonildar abbtima. ■ . ; . DMthi of Soldi*™ li“ Hoapltnl. Tha following Paniflrlraf nia aoldlara hai# diad in tha Wuhlnpton h oapitala tlnoa oi r I laatiaportj -.] ' * > Oorp. John B. Btjar, H, Mth. John W. Carall, K, ISOOI. Hanry Wltnoy, MSth. ' Jarry H. Pat'-artoh, H, UOttk . Oorp. N. D. Oooifloh, 6, ldbth. . \ Albart Ma»-tuon,>, Mth. Jaoob Bhipa, D. 14M. J Thaddapa Paxton) S,fifth* AbrahaMiH.Hnjvß, ldid. Wnu Vloaklar, A.Patob,B,l«th. Prod. Balpar, B, «th. Oap't A./. Maaui, H, l«th. , ; Join Ealtar, 0,53 d. i . . v ' n oallarhan, 1, ; 131rt. / Corp. Jaxnaa Rankin, K, ldOthr ■/ I jssjsats!SSSKSSiS'. •*si r*"!!ii* x 's»» io>toa rfoaMv A O / 'P*** o^. ■ ■ Oi.V DiqSwm* W»j, ooroer of H»n SS?txU ■» * ÜbmUj " WWto4 ' mil - "SsKBSS Trip Up the Cnabeilud Kiver. Correspondence of the Pittsburgh QS2stte. Ojt Boito tsi S. B. Habtmgb, \ January 9lb, 1862. J Ones ogais tbo waters of tic contested Cumberland have gr&cofaily yielded to tbo passage of a Qeet of Federal steamers laden ed with stores for the riotorioos army of the Camber land. On &• morning of the 6th, nineteen steam* era started from Southland, under the protec tion of the cunboet* St. Clair pud Brilliant. The trip Urns far has passed without accident or mueh trouble, fare the: difficulty of avoid ing the natural and artificial obstructions found here and there lu the many serpentine windings of the Cumberland. Tbe writer of these lines took passage on the neat little better known as the Hastings, under the oommand of that quiet, modest Christian commander, GapU Robinson, of your city, who thus far, by his unostentatious at tention, merited the approbation of all the passengers, couriering of officers and soldiers, returning to their commands, and refugees re turning to their homes i beyond Nashville— Boiecxani having opened up a safe way to those homes. ? ! , The conn try near the Cumberland is sparse ly settled, and sineethe beginning of the war is nearly depopulated. The few iron works that, in other days, gave it the appearanoe of civilisation and industry, have ©eased opera tions,; and nothing remains of their former prosperity, but piles of pigiron and grinning, half-starred contrabands, who gather in group! on the shore and hurrah for Uassa liincum. On | yesterday, the signal gun of the St. Clair announoed our near approach to Fort Donelsoxu Passengers immediately asoended the hurricane deck to oateh a glimpse of one the siored battle-fields of the war, where, near a year ago, the hardy yeomen of the great West met indsiperate conflict the foes Of freedom and good government; teaching them a lesson of courage,under the invineible Grant, never to be forgotton. Contrary to our expectations, we met no ..National soldiers here; caught no sight of that beautiful ban ner waving its triumphant folds over the hal lowed spot; all was gone, and Donelson was alone in its own quiet grandeur, save the many evidences found near it indicative of the terrible struggle there, terminating in the free navigation of the Cumberland. At Dover, a mile above the fort, we eaught sight of that old flag, as the, color bearer of the 83d Illinois waved it joyously at the right of so many Federal steamers, it having been nearly five months since any had passed this way; It was properly saluted by both | 'guns and passengers, and on we went sorrow fully dreaming of the past andfuture ef this ! oruel'war. The rime hat thus far passed pleasantly. Owing to the low.stage of water, theifieet would lie uppart of thenight. These rearing hours were spent in various ways. Among the passehgerit were several Chap lains. on their way .to rejola'thelr regiments. Some of them seised upon the favorable op portunity to hold moorings, and for three night* in succession'w* have had preaching iwioe by the writer or this hasty sketob, ana OHM bv the lUt. J. C. HobUU, who hu ehuge of tho Sanitary stores, with whioh tho Hutinrt is IwdwDed. Thsie meetings h»yo im deeply interesting, udwiltnukenp one of tho mo«t ploulng reooUeotiona of tho Bio. Xhty wore hold os tho Heating, ud tho thanks of theattendutearediietotheaotlve ud offi dent itawud of tho Hasting! in unaging tho cabin for worship, Ao. This oronlng wo tied up at thofhmou olty of CUrkavUle, noted for its chuging ownera >o often daring the wu. Cel. Brnoo, of the iOthKy., if in command hue, ud hu ronduod Roiecrui efnoient terries in fonging far eappUoi duingtt. interruption of travel on the railroad. tfr.m frim we leamed that the victory at Murfrees boro was compute, and that Boteorans was following up hii advantages npidly. Boio orui hu thus fu tiled tho expectations of tho people. He is a fighting Beneral, and, IT properly sustained ud supported by the wu Deportment, will soon nnohoin But Tennei ode, ud on some spring morning soy, —How do ye do, Biehmond." Let Buroiido olosely watch the Biehmond ormy, ud prevent their reinforcing tho western rebel army, ud-tho wu will soon terminoto. In feet tho omens indicate that tho robollion is now en tirely «poh its lost stoge, ond though its dy ing straggles may. bo desperate, wo m»y> by bringing to-beu all oar resourses, moke thorn short. Bidding iorowell to Clarksville wo hasten, desirous'''.of rooohing Nuhvitlo to -oiardintiardint of good mwagemont Capt. B.obin lon hu.at iut obtained the advance, and with his Bkilifnl pilots Charlie BUborn and Math aeny, will .eon pads the dengerene .b.. , ud gladden the heute of many suffering sol dier, by th. gifts of tho Sanitary Commission. 1 Fob. 9 —Hastings hu- at last got the ad vance, and is now witUn twenty miloiof Buhvillo. This is to u. joyou. nows. Xot i u wo draw nauar that city a duk shadow of sorrow erossos tho sunlight °“f course. Wo will moot many familiar faces, i bat will also miss many who, when last wo parted, wore gay ud happy u jbWwi entity are, bat whoso mury bouts and warm natures have been forever stilled in that sleep that knows no waking. Alow *»d wail of sorrow rtaehoa u* from almost am? Bute in the West, udputof the But—Ohio,lndius, Illinois, lowa, Miiaoori, ud Pannsylvania hava all biondad their rich blood in detente of their Common oonntry in this last gleet bat tla of freedom. , . .. Oh, freedom, we are paying a rloh, u im menso prioo in order to: further thy future tri wnphs. We mli. thorn, bat our sorrow is u wo think that they Olid fu mED * ,er whether on tho gallows high, Or in tho battle’s vim. : Tbe fittest place tot man to dle, Ja where be dka tot man. Inclosing this huty sketch, penult us to tender onrrincere thanks to o»pt.RebinsM, his polite ud attentive oleik, Mr. Wherry, ondth.entireorew for many davors ud nn merited kindness, with tha hope .that they may have a feayUdjlsMairf run on the river “ufe,and atefb harborin lbs eternaiport of uonding Joy. I "• J , $8,386 28 i 826 80 A Haw Editioh or "tu MuiEißLia." _ Hr. Carloton, of Newark, the P“ b^' r .°‘ the onlycomplete and nnmntilated »u» Uon o( Victor Hdgo'a oalobrolod aoTol, /" MitaaMu," karinat based the Pint Volume of s New Edition of that remarkable and mhoh admired work. Till New Edition b la ( orm Ten different from and mnoh anpe- Horto anyolharjet pabllahed In thU oonn- I" Y &r joalaad of paper eovera and the In eieninf an oolaco, her* we hero a eoarenJen. , olama jn jnodeneio, SBSSwft »22& ire whleb arUl ««“P'*J^ , }sptaSae r ’? the ffrat ojb4 is qtt«Uo* ooataiiii : v t^~ ( Vi nT . T A lft^ atore of Mr; ilaiar Mum, Plftd ,troet - Price, »f. , : - ! ■ - ' suntin Basu'i *“ easily ud s»n»£»etak»f purj> OM, > hT * .; ta “L t. team, * . — . , Vo, liu „■> wto*«‘ ia nvwm ni i&d vs nut prorido oarulrss witTtko iuurui to MpM good ud woU-iwuio orowoot is tk*’•'/V*'' foudwo know of w pi^whoro m i—ilti o*a cti oat will loo* y wou, ud st Uls ssms Ums witkstud tho;mo*t oo- w. H. Mofloo * CO.'., I ooraor of So&atl stroot ,nd DUmond Bqosio, kUsfhsny. ThoU otook of ororoostlngl, KldSotiinddms olothln*, purtloon. of »U doooripttoui m wsll usortod, ud of uo Utptt stjl* , : *ho ,*wttl*mro’r v fit«UUßg goods dopartidontil til tkst,frtlfokM« would wtlk.'. OaU da MoOoo* po.V joa doslro * glOO.fttit*, ■ 1 1-,- ■■; - - Snaon- Sanaa, wnftut tailor, woald mint raavactfally inf ora kla friaada aadtha mMloiraaoro 11 * tint bn baa ntoraad from thi 1a...l a ... iThST naw atock of fill ad wintnr JTJj. - HJi atook'oonalata of tha Intnat atjiaa ff dotia. oaMtaarea and TaaUaga, aaleotnd tha Utaat Importationa., Snntlnmea da aaaatkttol ganaaal, aid a. priori imm? thaawi anj'otbnr tailoring natnbliai- Ksat la thaoltj, wonld do wall to giro him aa eSiri arakwn. oarolant uUor. ■goJit UslvtMtHt> can door from Third. Cioidi Hounat' liJMWaJ. S*. Bob atcqMMlS SHMMfcr* SS^@SS5® Boith&M ib«tt gPECIAIiXOCAI. NOTICES. wwng -•—b- * LATEST NEWS BY TELEGBAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES. Bpeofiil Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gazette. ■ | Washington, Jan. 15,1863. TIIX SUBUABINB CABLE QUESTION. CyVua W. Field had a consultation with the Military and Naval Committees, in joinjtsoasion, on the propositions which have beexL.made to the government by the eminent Occ&f Telegraph Cable manufacturers, Glass k ($., of Edinburgh, to conneot all points out armies along the Atlantic and Galftftaste by a submarine oable, which shall stre&h from point to point along the ooast frons Wathington to New Orleans and Galves- They offer to furbish and lay the oable, I deliver the wire in good working order to the I government at a ooas of about $l,OOO per mile. I The prqject meet* with considerable favor. A prominent member of the government made | a remark in this connection to Mr. Field I which may be significant, fie said: “If we could only have the proposed line laid by I next Saturday its use for twenty-four hours would bo worth to the government more than I the whole oost of laying it.” CONCENTRATION OF FORCES. It is bolieved that a rapid concentration off] the hitherto independent foroes is rapidly going on, with a view to repair the Vloksburg disaster. The recent destruction of the Holly Springs Railroad, and the falling baok on Memphis, are parts of some oheering move manti. DIHOO&ATIO OADOOB. in Informal Democratic eaucnt it being I held to-night to discuss their polio. In rote- I •neo to tho inner railed by Vallandigham’s rpoeoh. It seems that romo of tho Domoorats fool »Urm.d ud thinlt th»t Vallandlgham rhowed hir bond too opanly, oto. Bom. | really loyal, Inoluding, of conrro, all tho war 1 D.moeratr, flatly refoto to follow hlr lsad. Tallandigham rocived a declaration to night, from an eminent Demoeratio poUtloUn of his, and oneo a candidate of hi* party for Governor, that honoeforth their form.r par tonal relations wm at an and. THI IMOS or ri/TT Blliiors or LSOiL TUBU. Iho Committee of Ways and Muu hava igmd upon a joint raolntlon, which will probably b« Introdaood In Iho Bom* to-mor row, pro Tiding for tho Utno of fifty mUlioni of lognl tondor, to p»j tho Army nnd Navy. mroßiU'a r*flt to tall.sdi ohao. Mr Bingham, who hid only bognn to toko notoa and mnko proporotiono for replying, when Vallandigliam woo half throngh, then followed: - Ho uld they hod boon foTorod ngein on thotoido of thoHonoo with on opology fori tho rebellion. This ohonld noror bo ellowed to go to tho country unohoUongod while on -opportunity woo ofiordod him to respond. Hio coUooguo hod come boro to-doy with do nunoiotiono thot thio wor hod boon modo by the Bzecutlro of tho Bnltod Stotoo. Ho otortod out with on oroculor doolorotion thot ho hod heretofore modo, thot coercion wonld moko wor; thot ho hod obided hie time ond thot lime, tho greet avenger,* had enlwered that ooorclon wonld I produce war. How he (Mr. Bingham; de-.| mended, when the gentloman talked about i portority and tho truth of hlltory, thot we should moko up tho reoord fairly according to tho facto. A otrangcr to tho tranoaotion of tho orento of the loot two yeoro, Uoteuing to tho romorko of hto colleague, would oup- j pore that blood would not have been ahed, i and that civil war would not have covered thie land with the ohodow of tta dark cloude, but for the aot of tho Prooldent in attempt ing to coerce law-abiding dtitone. Th:o ii not according to hietory. tYnilo tho oar of the State waa in tho keeping of the gentlo man’o party, war woe already orgaaired agoinet the Republic, and our dag diahonored by a robot attack - upon U within our own waters ; yot upon this rubjeot the gentleman chore to be client. Long before tho inauguration of tho Preii dont, the rebel batterier were erected around Port Sumter, for no other purporo than to re duce it by force. Aj hio colleague hod roiaed thio question, ho thought ho might bo allowed to show how tho war originated—who, of all others, wore responsible for its existence. Ho charged hero to-doy, while adjudged and justified by history, thot this rebellion would hove boon powerless, but for tho gentleman himself and hU party, who were perpetually crying in the ears of the rebels, no coercion, while the rebels Were organising for disunion by force of arms, and when one of the conspir ators In tha Cabinet was dismantling onr forts, while another member of .the Cabinet was sending our .vessels to distant seas, in order'that the Havy might not, in the day of trial, protect our flag. .... The gentleman's President on the 4tb of December, 18*0, sent into Congress a message, saying that it was unconstitutional to ooerce the seceding States, and that the sword was never given to the representatives ef the peo ple in Congress to declare war against the rebel States. If the President had not met the existing condition of affairs, and token action against these treasonable prooed ings-he would have been false to bis oath to proteot, defend and maintain the Constitu tion of the United States, and ought to have been pursued with a resolution of impeach ment. He repeated this rebellion would not have assumed its present dimensions but for dereliction of the preceding President. South Carolina had passed an ordinance of secession, bnt at that time stood alone a pitiful and con temptuous Stoto, with a small army. But all the traitors here oould hays been strangled if President Buchanan bad performed hia dnty. kVw would it have been U, we had followed the example of that administration, wbloh ex pired, thank God, on the 4th of Merck. It required no foreshadowing of prophecy to see that the government would be dissolved by ooerolon on one side without resistance on the othor. Ho had no doubt it grieved his oolleagae that the President in April, 18»I, daredto sound the note of alarm, and that he had courage, in obedlenoo to his oath to pro- Aeot, defend and msdntain the Constitution, to nail for seventy-five thousand volunteers to de fend the threatened capital and violated tows. The watchman placed in the tower declared to the people the existence of an armed re bellion. The people were asleep. But for thlg-the oapltal would have fallen, without resistance. His colleague had told them again he had never voted men or money to i the war i Suppose all had acted as . • Uag actads what would have been SitSSF No aSSSSSEE? iSSEgJ-* tiX.. in the fluid fiuO.OOO men. HnraalatanOe would hare been made to the rebeUM»ho‘havo multiplied.graves all over {STlund% Object to* which bis colleague ennealedwith so mush tenderness and so _ r[ d |>w mioß of oneoßsttta* SA; ohailengedoon.. tradition, but for the aid and JjJ* Snaague’and hU.party to this horsey, the mln^owhlohhe potato andwhiohhasvlslt- Jdso many hearthstones,would not have -ovredHis hands are not clear of tho blood -in this war. His eolleague assumed thm «nld be no difficulty if the army were disbanded.. HU eolleague took it for thftt auuiioß wMOcaotltuUonolly He ihimahtlii fu not mUtoken In toyiog thftt Sj? S wae IMs oolleagUe’e honest judgment.) u Vmiinyud tho i> m * gentloman who new log such a po. Won, naua * , bnt to the Union, aid at SiS todUonloh—disband your SmSthd let ths wor w* all follow this tonne, tha war would na tsmiS waseT Tho South; would th.n ia nl7 mamph otot tho Union ud (tonwd heioehis coUeagna's resolnttoneon rtompfatodja finaj twty M peaaa,. rgSsSnMMid. II wa wlthdraWsogr armitp, ‘tofsouthsrill in» back. By what authority was thU daSaratlon nude. If to had. any authority ho ought to gWo it. Ho oppoaltd to hi*' collbaguo ,to furnish information, whether by abandoning our army, tho rebels will come back under tho Union a« it *a» and tho Constitution ns it is. Tho esatlo tnan is silent upon tho subject h.r. Vat.an dicham woa uodoretood to remark thathe had an. wired that question by what ho had already said. i,., Mr. Bingham, resuming, remarked ho did not think hio oolloaguo was allowed to |s ty quito yot by his master, Jefferson Davis. iHls colleague bad also argued that wo cannot get any more men, and oannot raise the necessary money, by taxation, to oarry on this wor. Ho would ask his colleague by what anthorlty ho made this assertion. Ho doubted the correct ness of his couclnsiono. Ho did hot tho millions of people from tho rick-bound coast of the North to tho golden gate of the Faolfio wore yot prepared to lay in tho dust, and their hands to thoir fhoes, add ory un clean, unclean.” No, they oeoapy-tho poaU tion now they always have occupied, and he thanked Sod they ever would. ;He presented to his eolleaguo the admonition of Washing ton, that tHe Constitution is Sacredly obliga tory upon all, until ohangod by the act ox the entire people. This was a sufficient response to his colleague’s assertion, that the People would pay no more taxes, and would submit to the laws no longer. Mr. Vallandigham said he was willing his colleague should volunteer. Mr. Bingham congratulated his colleague on the progress he had made. He was actu ally willing that one man should volunteer. Hitherto the whole burden of his teachings had been that nobody should volunteer. [Ap plause in the galleries.] When your Jag Is dishonored, and our sons are! murdered, you set here and refuse to devote a dollar to de fend our institutions. Talk to me about vol unteering. [houd applause.] The Speaker said he should be compelled to order the galleries cleared if order was not preserved. Mr. Blxigham oontinuod. vHe said his col league undertook to speak for the gnat Northwest. Where did the people living there obtain a model of their free Common- ; wealth but from New England, where the founders were cradled. As they followed the sun as she, walked with steps of fire to a dls tanoe west, the very first thing they did was to imitate the blessed institutions of New England; It was an ungenerous imputation, however, on the people of that seotion to say they will I lock hands with secessionists for the sake of gin. Out upon all such inolpient treason. e concluded by a beautiful reference to the British sentiment of her Crimean War, on the oharge ef sneering the ques tick-might Indeed be heard—what has war been wUh', but go to the firesides that war had made desolate, and they would tell you, that for any reward, not even to! call their loved ones baok to life, would they wash their martyred blood from England's breastplate. So will it be with us when this war is ended. WEIGHT'S BPJSCH EX XKPLT TO VaUOSDIOBA*. We cannot take the spaoe even to give an outline of the fine speech with which Mr. Wright continued the debate, and must be oonteatiwith giving a few Isolated passages: I am a peace man, but I am not a peace, man if peace is to be established upon the dismembered fragments of a broken and de stroyed; Union. lam a peace man if peace tan be obtalned with the rebels; who are striking at the vitals of the RepubUe, upon terms which shall be alike honorable to the patriotism and courage of the North. • I am, no coward, and while I may del lie peace, I shrink from no responsibility.'' Rebellion stands in a menacing attitude; and while their guns are directed upon your very djapita! itself, and while they themeelvos say they will make no terms with us, I am not a peace maker—becaoso, under those circumstances, I ooatd hot he a peace man and preserve *my own honor and my own country. The gen tleman irom Ohio said he would have the war stopped, and that he was opposed Vo it. What do. a the gentleman from Ohio anticipate by the cessation, upon our part, of hostilities ? , Does he suppose thu torms can be obtained from those men who -are in rebollioa • if the North say* wo will grant an armistice V Why, Sir, there can be nothing which could. be moro choosing or more satis* : factory that men who lead aad . conduct this rebellion than< to have the , North to say that the war shall stop where it is, end let Lhtm aa'jo that republic which they have been striving for during the past two years. Uad the doctrine of the gentleman j from Obia prevailed oue year ago, tho 1 mem- j bers of this iloaao of Representative**ould 1 not have boon in session here to-day. We | should not now have oven the beggarly priv ilege of cocupying seats in the American Con* I gre«4 to-day, but instead we would have had the chief traitors aad hia cohorts and doadju- j tors occupying this hall instead of ourselves. We of tho North did not bring this war and desolation on the country. We had no hand in it. When my friend from Kentucky pre sented his resolutions last July a year ago, and we adopted them, we declared, with hat two eiceptions that this was a war for the re storation of the government and we meart to fight it "ouu Tt may become a war ef ' extermination before It is- ended ; | It was Immediately forced upon us by; the; seceding States. We of the North *ere not the first who made an appeal to arttti; rebellion U was that first fired its gun; late the American flag; rebellion first drove' 1 the!States from the American Union, and in-: I eagurated a reign of terror; rebellion it waa I that raised the standard of opposition, and I sent her piratical ships upon the seas to plun- I dor our oommeroa; and were we to fold our I arms at these gross outrages, and sit down 1 crying peaoe—let the war atop. : 1 Referring to threats that the north-west 1 would go with tho South, ha said: I have toe I good an opinion of the virtue, intelligence I and patriotism of the people of the north-west | to entertain for a moment the idea that they | would join hands with miserable men engaged | In their country’s ruin for any compromise or I arrangement by which the Union is to be dls-1 numbered. The gentleman from Ohio has I alluded to the result of the late election I as though that ’ established a peaoe policy. Change pf opinion retailed from want of con-1 fidenee in the way in whleh it was conducted, 1 and blunders ef the administration; the pee pit I intend to save the country still. As to who l Is to blame it is not my part to say* Perhaps 1 the evil was in the removal of McClellan. 1 Perhaps the administration was wrong In i otherdoings. But because blunders, ate com-1 niitted, are we to abandon our country add I liberty f Croat God l is it to be supposed 1 that “because the campaign has not dome up to | the publle expectations that we are to sue for 1 peaoe at the foot of treason nnd traitors; be-1 owe Abraham Lincoln has issued bis proola- I metlon emancipating the slaves ? Are allite I allow the Republlo to be rent aisunderf Not! at all. We must have time to change jail I these matters. Because oertaln „ men have | triumphed at the rooeat elections, furnishes 1 no ground for believing that the people favor | the abandonment of the war or of Its gnat I feature—the prosperity and Salvation of the | oountey. ] ' . I j politicians, who indulge in this, will find 1 themselves at fault. A storm is ahead.. Gen- I tiemen, who entertain tha idea that tha.re- I bent elections are the result of a peaoe polloy, | will find out, If tho army has to be disbanded, I and U th# Government is to be out Into two, I :-ka( their responsibility will be to 1 the people I Lf the oouatryi'beeauie, as. God lives, their 1 shall be a day of reokoming. Tha man who is j ioh the side of liberty now, his name and repu tation shall UTp and that man, who MTI down with jonr arms and I?t the enemy prosper and take possession of your Capita!,' ■hall have a reputation in memory as; In- | famous usd dwpwrtfeM that of the CoWUyi l of the Revolution. , ' ' L‘- Mr. Vallandigham—l say amen to that. Mr. Wright—The gentleman say s: : amen. 1 God bless mo, ha onght to have a ibaltfl jaekot on him to-night. • . ! Ho concluded as follows: Thera has boon cause for popular complaint and distrait as to the conduct of the war, and the manage-. ; ment of the pnblie affairs, but there has been ao cause yet for them to abandon tho Ujlon, i and desert the Govornmoat. ‘ I Demagogues cannotcorrupttho people, ana I owo to the mien who had deceived tkcm.f Tho poopla desire peace, but peaco, terms alike honorable to them and-tho success of free principles. They want peace, but with it a whole Union, and any other ter»s they will indignantly rejeot. - i- ■: -* -Mr. Speaker, whoro I stood when the re bellion broke out I stand to-day. I have, un dergone no ohsego in my sentiments-jrj ppln ions. I denounced rebellion at th*thV»ibe4d; I denounce It now. ' I fcay6.no terms to make wUh.traltors whiofc.look to the destruction of the Union; J-am satiefiad nowthat! other' terms can be obtained. The werhalooat use; its tciais and tribulations* I caa truly ulster 'witha'QuotatioiUromnn undent Philosopher* l uttered over the. dead - body!.. o t hi ssofi, ji lda iln battier have ttushrilflc* lo ■ house had* stood secure and flourished In a dttt wu" /| < CO>BS ; Una, of Jennings Piggott to tha House. The chances for his admission, like those of the lately elected New Orleans members, are doubtful. r 1 Mr. BouUgny, the former member from New Orleans, who was the last to. yield to Secession in Louisiana, was on the floor of the House to*day. TH* ADJUTAXf QKXBEAt/l OEP4BTMSKT. 1 Some efforts aro making for the much need ed reorganization of the Adjutant General's Department. Mr. Thomas has heard of it, and, fearful of losing his place, has written to the Military Committee, protesting against any change, and especially against any to bo imade without a consultation with him* BBCaETAU? CBaSB’B YISIT TO ITBW YO&K. Secretary Chase has returned from New York. 'lt is not known that any interviews ho had with the New York capitalists, have been particularly successful; but one effeet of his visit can bo pretty clearly traced in Iho ehanged tone of tbo Now Tork paper! on fihaneial mijooti. IB! BIBAT! Tbo domonetretion in the Sonata to-day against farther appropriation! for West Point, oamo chlody from the Weiura momboro. Enough, however, yielded their fooling! of oppoiltion, io a! not to delay the passage of the bill. no none raeais to bi tuonp. Th« following ptngnph npphond In th» •Toning pop«n hor»i Wo »r» nqnootad to ■UU that tha Wnr I P«p»rtao«it will lion* no moroj pusoo to thonnnj-of : tho Potonno nt proient. >icutJuu,aumo> Hu written » tetter oommondlngand urging upon Coagnu Cjnu W. fteld'i plan for ■abmtrint cablti from Fortran Honroo uoand thoooutof How Orteau. - Wunranroa, Jw. 15,-Thn Attorney to la reply to the nutation of the Hoore, uHng why tii Oondtbatlon Alt hid not bun enforced ia thi Dlititii o( Columbia, Inoloied l letter (ran [ Hi. Carrington, United Statu DUtriot Attorney, rtattogtnrtj taeU'oa»u of property that had tw uiaedend reported to him by thi military authoritlw, withevlew to conlacatloo,preliminaryprooudtogehad bun lnitltntid to Mean thi eondamiietlbn of thi nttK Hihiddit Thi obi taolu In thi wmyof thi ixnattoa of theUw.u it ifaadi, in io nrioui u to ouM gnia-npyiihiaitoni that noutUtutory runlto wlUbl attained la th« proNeatloß ofthliaUiißthdtludlv.lt. Thi Attoraiy aanarel,ln dlnot nply to thi neo lutlooi, ititu' thit tWA hai. aot bun any judgment of condemnation.randiied in.tha Conrta nadar. ilihir of thi unbutton aoU pund by ConftaM.bnl that ao nonwuiarj dillT bio oocumd ilnu thi subject lu placed in hlahaadi. HiiUtM that thi lav' riqnliu the futi ooßitinttarthi mitt,..and. thi unooqnent forfitturilheU be/elurly vtOTia.'aad hi hai Initraoted the Plitrlet Attoraiy to arold baity aadlaprndnt uli ani. whUit hi hu ■ nrged npoa ; them all. thi ilfllaaw to enforotagr the/law. Hi farther tljl thetthoPiiilllnt elurged him with thi. KicttUoß of Utopian only lut November. end lion this hi hat bun ar ranging with the DUtriot Attorney for a uni form PteettbolA thin earn eouto award a ooattiot with thi itato lawn and pnoUoi, «d hu iuif oomptitod hli arrangement. tun. Martthdele hu tamed over. ill'thi proP«tf siludby him la the dlottlct to thi oml aa thori«M. and thiouuwlUpnoiid UIOOB u thi aioouary testimony oen boobtained. Thi Attoraiy General iouiladfi by. Uying hi onoloMi a draft of apiodcoeat of tho «-; iittng law, prepared by thi District Attoraiy, tha adoption of whioh, however, ho doM not ario The amendment proposed provides that tbi United.Statel BUtrut Attorney, of any district may institute proceedingin rno. fcrf. petition, praying that, tho,oopdomnatlon of the property tilted, and _/nftot reasonable pdbHrnowc'i.lf the potty Interested. shill fail 'to appear,; the Court shall' then proceed 'lb adjudicate \ the case u though the facto Nt forth la the petition had been ; proved ohould the narttu appears the proceedings shall occur with the prnctioe in admiralty cases. Ibe reread notion pro videetbat the . propirty of peruns who have left any of the loyal. Statoi for- the : soocdod Statoi and have not, ratnraod, shall be con deroned oo tbi presumption that .they have been engaged in armed rebellion against the United v /’ ■ • ~'i■* California,l»eiielature> . 7 Sts Fkihonwo, Jnn-'M.— 'lhroo-mero bal loU Uktm.torfay, by thohogUUtaro. for, Hniud Btntooßonntor.cTho loot Fholpl, '88; Sargant,, 34„J*d t p»W Neoeeiary to a choioe, 51. The joist mmlo# j tho&fttyu*** FROS hajuusbubg. [SpecUl DUjatch w ttt Htts b n r«h | Oaz*tU. ] | HAUwaBCK»/J*a. 15,136|3. " lloiss.—A nesßagp from the Governor re- Utivj to the Rewire Corps, has been received. lieontaies ft communication from the ar Dcparcmeat, which haa received on morons applications from other Sutoi, requesting the return of regimenta. No anon application* can be allowed. “ if tho Government were to grant one such it mast grant many, which would prevent anjny operations and endanger Important pofitlobt* Tho Governor suggests that tha Legislature Uko some notion, so that those relying on pa, from tho Government, receive prompt pay ment.- If -the, do not receive sufficient to mpport their famUiei, ho think*that ciUsens remaining at homo should provide relief. Mr. Hopkinij of Washington, offered artso lntion instructing the Jodlplar, Committee to report a biU to repeal the act tho comma- j tatlon of tho tonnage tax. Passed. Mr. Qron introduced a bill to authorise the Surveyor General to furnish copiss of Cer tain surveys to the Count, Surveyor of Alle gheny eonnty. Passed- ! Mr. Smith, of Chester, Introduced a bill to prevent tho obstruction of railroads b, engines and ears. , i . ■ Mr. Koine Introduced a bill relative to the rate of interest. Mr. Vlneent Introduced a Wllallowing for eign exeeutlons and attachments against mn-j nlolpel eorporattons. ji Mr. Glenn introduaed a hill prohibiting tha use ef, deleterious drugs in the manufacture; for sale, of intoxleating alooholio liquors. • j The foliowing are the nominations for Stalf Treasurer: 'William W. MagrathandHenry D. Moore. Adjourned till Monday. ; . Sixsti. — supplement to the adt to create a loan to provide for tho arming of the State, —thC oWect being to'extend to tha famlllos ef drafted men the same relief ao by tho former law wao extended to the fkmilus: of volunteers through the agehejr of tho boardsj of relief organised by that law, ooaoUUCgikf the eommisslonere ef.eaeh eou»ty,and the as sociated jndgesof the Courts of Common Pices. Mr; Lowry Utroduoed a Joint resolution; to pay tho Pennsylvania volunteers in tho ssr vioo of tho United States, out of tho State Treasury, whoa tholi pay Is two months' jtf more lh arrears; payments to ba mads through! United States paymasters b, money advenopd to the lienerel gevurameat from ihe State Treasurer. _. ■ e ~ ! The following nomlnattohs were made for State Treasurer: Henry D.Moore, ffinlkui W. Magrath, and Benjamin Bush Bradford. Adjourned to Monday. " 1 Th> Waihlngtan oorraipondant ofihe I Tn Sum t.l.graphl that the Senate Seßet Oammittee rnporta, on the ohartoring of tm aele for Bank.’ expedition, that the TeijeU were of good quality, and procured ■et rotes; bat thata portion of the steamers were | I aniaited to the Intended voyage, and *bo prices were Urger than privateparties would hava paid. • . I * a The House Military Committee has report ed against the bill for the reorganisation of [ the Paymaster General's Department, B* _ IUVIITH CONfiItKSX-SKCOhD SESSIOH. 'WjISHXKOTOB, Jan-15,1863. ! Hocat.—Mr Clements Dunn presente&the credentials of Jennings Piggott, olalming a seat as representative from North .Carolina) underthe cerUflci’-oof Gov. Stanley* . | Mr. Dawes, of Mass., presented the protest of Ga H. Foster against his admission. Both papers referred to the Committee on Bleo- tions. „ The Houec then went into CoiamitU* of I the whole, ic., on the bill to provide *aya and means for the support of the government. Mr, Elijah Ward, ot N. Yi, regretted [that while be hid aided the Government with hie vote for needful supplies of monejvand men, he bad been unable to prevent thb cafetesa expenditure of money and the fiee of men. Hie vote had been insufficient to avert the system of finance known ah the legal tender, but he trusted that the resdlta of .experienoa would prevent the increased, 1 issue of this fictitious money. He deeply regretted that the one dark enigma, which hid cost so mooh of our national aubstance and so'many invaluable lives, should have led many astray from the principles of financial economy which they had adopted after long [years of calm reflection. !.? • . - These principles ean insist upon oar Obedi ence to them, and will not yield to thejardor of our wishes, or foree our enactment, are as imperative in their operation as the laws of arithmetic or gravitation. He combatted In deUdl many ot tha positions taken by the Sec retary of the Treasury, and Heists. Stevens and Spaulding, and showing the effects! of tha legal lender upon all classes of society,, and Its pressure upen orediton and merchant, and especially upon depositors in the Savings Banks, and persons having fixed salaries, such as soldiers; sailors, and the entire laboring olasses. '• ' . K !.j, .. Smit*.—The Vies President lftii; before |:j the Beset* the credential* of Gherlu Hi Book* I ■ elev eleoted Halted State* Seaetor froa Peani L sylraala for six year* from the’ dta of Mena I, aest*- ; -f ! I' Mr. Wlbon, 9I Han., proiohtod ahlUoon-l oeroingmlUtary conrU. ■ I^l Mr. Dixon, of Cons., tfforod » rololntloo I raquiting tho Boorotaiy of tho Troaiurytol Inform tho Bonnto wbnt amount of oomponin-J Üba le paid, to the OoUeetora ofCoitom* ia i onomoratod -ond non*onnratrotod.. dlitrloU, I: ondor thoaoto of May 7th, 1832, and. Ifedl j 3d, 1811; and alio trom what louroo Uiofondi | dorlrod oat of laid oompoaiatlon U paid.,l Mr. Browning, of 111., oSlrOd a noolntloa I roqooitln* tho Boontary of tho Haty to.r*>| port to thoßonaU aU thi partleulan oonoorn-| a* tho aoddont to tho Itoaaor Onipoo, hot. I ■pood, by whombnllt,oto. .f, •'* . >;| Ttr. Halo, of H. H., mOTldthot tho rptolno tlon 110 oror, ai ho wlihod to Inolndo iomp foot! with to tho Peniatoln,;. Juniata : andßouaionlol ' '..Ft Mr. arimol laid that tha.Soocotu*oftho ! Nary had. rofirrod tho whola iubjtot a , nropor board to Inroitlnato. j. 1 Tho niolntlon wai adopted. |, >• « From'tiro Army ot tne Potomac, j: Hnahasaixnu Aoxx or .ran Potonxo, 1 : |, January 15, IBM. ■J ■ I ( j Tho flag of truco boat. thli .oftnoMß | brought otor vMn. Molntnoh, wld*w pf thn , Staton. Molntoth, ofthr I sssss3s?ahii»WߣH the Confederate Congt***.; 1 teriac to the cenpeiyw jdaoe hie I4*t annuel [ munM to the Ooafederftt* Congrau, he Ujn I TheAatioipftUoßf with whioVweeflieredtntp | ooßteety here now rlpenedintd a CbßYi*- I Uon, which it not only shan£ wUhja* by the I seatra! nation*; bat4* evidently forcing iteeJf j Bpoa eat eaemier themeelvea. The adroit I of peaoa Will behalledwlth J°7-i ,0 order ire.] for.it bieieterbeenooneealed, butearneeta*.] hfti beta oar wish for peeoe»*ai greet as haa beea oar *aerlfioe» and enflering; dnilog wo war, the determination of the people ba* w»h *aoh laooeeding month, become more mauinr J ally fixed to endow any *ufferinf» and oqh- Unae any eacrifloe howeTarprolof gad, onnl their right totelf-goYernment, and the 107-, ©reign ty and independence of these States ' ehall have bpen-trlomphantl y vindicated end »• re-established;" - .... J: ty Tent HoapUal--*UeriiflcalCB oriß' ' "■ debtedneaeV : ■ WasniaaTO*, Jen. 15.—Medical Director Lbtternind ho* selected .a sit* dint hc*~ i’slUl. sau Acquia Creek, to aeoommodeU, I.Oao of the ilok and wonndtd.< fit in Min* tepidly orgenined by Aiiliunt Sprgeon Wbb jter. of bin tuff. ■ i , 'i’blil. pending in the Houflo, reported, by the Committee on Why* and Mtoa»i P^Ttd" in* for *906,f100,000, in •thr.rditttent modes tnentionid, dlidoutbe SeOTtery oUieTte^ nry to xooeiTo cwttfiatoa of UdrtwoM* •• pile in psjmcnt ofjosn*, wfcsi*ro ttoDrieo optriaod*• ] p £ ,r . . Post-officeßoVtytftTv ; ' HneantM. Pa.. rat-oB*;?!* l m w» in(o ooatoats fUMt*, SSOTSffiPF Xh* mlnere zeeame trojkto-day. -H&rtet* by TelefTaph. Pnußktniiii Jac. 15.—There Si an- »tth» more* m-otiafy 4 for in*'B66o(3? for extre, 87 26g»7 75 for biu* mOil- SSs Wfaaay. Small taim or Ry« Floor U &5 25. aaJCom tfcdl at $3 75.. Tiers' Is an actlre tuu adranccd Sc, sal* 8,00) i KS«W@l^«d,a S d 81766 ! 1,500 bulk Rye ioW At 95c. Cora in dwnaod aa«l *d- I iacwl; SI.OCV bosh Oats 78c for »*w,aad Sic fbr old IJuow; SaoTcreeed actlTe, aad l,t« -nah aota at 86 vy&7. 500 both TitdotbjaoU at 82 25. Fla ■old at 88. Proriaiob* locking up» Whbdty actlra, 8.000 bta» aoW at «ej now hcda at *sc. 1 Kcw ifoaK, Jaiu tea; IfofiOO bbla. acid. 5*5% hiEber; 90,000 btuh. aold. i@*ffi.rrr4 Port/ttrm. lleai Pork, fli,- Corn. none* ■••■<( BaiOToa*. ■: Jm.i 18,-Tlourdua and waAnpa. gMf; yallow unchanged- Whlil| firm wltt SSftKtoc?;iSrEW Bacon to! ahootdm ;%whieh 200,000 men cannot expel them! ’ - ■■ •": • ■ Osinaca Caste wUI he taken at the Omaiba* oflee, SoJ 401 IdhertJ stnet, day oi nisht. AUardan laft-At the ahoT» pla*. wUrbe jiromptlyettanded te. AD aalla asat hepald MARRIED: Tnpir—KAKSaT—Oa Thamday omnlai, Jan. UthiAtSSi by thaßar. John Draftee, D.WIL UAX TOM,; to> of *“t Uhtrty, ea* Km. irawT JABB BAKBAT.Of Mttaborgh. - , [The happy coiqda left on the IWS p. rn.trala on an xiaUra trip.] . SPJECIM JTOTICES, BTlrte BupenorCopper Mill end atiei.TiwQ wnßxa. Pimaraaa. ; PARK, M’CURDY & CO* pneiTBIHO, BRialaßH' ABD i Boia ooppsb, mantp ooffxb bottoms, i IKOXD BHU. BOTTOKB. flgALXddfc JtOLOE^ ha. Oomuilli on hand, TIJtHBBS’ j KAOHIHBS AB» TOOIA. WAaaaooa*. Bo.ltt Tbit and VO taoood itraeta, I Plttaborfh,Pm’a - 1 eiWpadalaideiaofCepßarerttehaj dmdadpat tm£ - * I ' ’ miefcdawljT The Confsasiona and Experience IjHTAIiID. Pobllahad fcr tha banaet and m earaimac and a cantlm to jaong attn Who aoßr Com Bariroeo DabUltj. Pmaatora Draft ho.; aop i pi,to* at tha. tlma thamaaaaol-iSalf-Oom By i vho luia oared hlmaalf altar boUif pot to. peat aapoaad throoah maillral Impoalttoo and qoact. wjr Bpaadoto a adilrtmH aaralopa, I ciaaaa oonaa oiaj ho haflol tha author, HATHAB. ( ISL MAYPAIB. Srq., B«lSrd, B. T. I tthtlilpdawT 1 ' ' r w*i o. aoannta.-M fiuuof irntrafif iiii'iin ~t — pgTLQBntBOH, MJTIB ,ft ML i.yitft, FOUVSUI WASMIOTOC Wous, Plttatmrfb, P»na’». * Orrxca, Ho; fa'lUiiW Stun. VlwddrtfHTKAM QIQUIS AOT irfT.T. MAnrinneßY, OASTUiQa. ftAILBOAS tfnpg, steam BDHJM AKD SHUT lAOB WOBK. . i ■ • ■ >\ • ' JWVOBBLNG AXJ> BBPAIBIBQ don* on abort nrtloe. ' j . i f - nMbtoJ £S£-BTCKB & BASHES, EIRR-Pftnhp SALAMASDER SAFE, BiHK TADLT IBOH TAULT 8008, AHD rf fITMBL-MNKD BETBGLAB-PBOOr BATS J '•: . j MAKt7TA.CTD&gBfI. ; Set, 1® <**& m Third ttntt, Mm Weed ami ?. : ~ flhifrtufrrfrf ttntU iiorik tide, I WBAIJK; LOOKS >lw»yt on hand* & K2BE, 1 CAB&tAGE MANOFACTORERS, it the ola established Cbaeh factory, 1 ,E («ab St. Ciaib »rai«.) Mrphepeiri&s done as usual. . Julrf-. 'jgjf’Pittartrargh Steel Work* iiiui joimL—johjt l. iori n'oouoonn. J |’ JONES,. BOYD & CO, iZuaolactaren of OA£T STXEI>j ; diO| BPBIHQI >LOW AMD aTsTsTUL, fiZESb gPWSGSABD I jLXUSt cotßtf a&4 nxckstTMta* Plttsbvrgkf i'jpennV '' I !-■■ '■ ’ '' ! ; «*» tSTJOBB COOHEAS \,A BEO., jSSa&cnnn oUBON BAIUNS, IBOSTAPLTg AND yADLI DOOBS, WINDOW ’ BUUIUBB, I,WINDOW lOtlAßDS, 'te^"B<*. «1 (toond (Mot ud [s6 Third tooet, botVMn Wood tad Kaztet. ?'jtai «•! hnnd■ : «.w»liit|r'«*' wnrynttnui, Avar find piiiniiiitiMfS* «jrp»tfOMA"j I PmrtlcuUrattonitonjnld to tndontac towlton lJoOhlnn dooent ahcgt nottoo. - . to Bft a KEBKPATBICK t 00.,. And. Wboliaal, Dwini. In DAMPS. QHDCinrjfS.BHADM.OBANDNIigBg, An. \ nywi.iiwt, mintitoirTwifi/rniff^-*”" | AND LTOBICAHHQCABBOH ~ OIDB, itoo.M .Worn Btm, oppoalto St. Chnrto I ■ • • ' ’ W»ajd~ & c. r.KABKLE, Paper SKSuTAOTUBXBA tad dtaten In BOOK, FBIXT, OAP> LSnSB; AHD ALL SIHDfI OF WKAP. pmof-apee. o« iv ; r '\ ’] ■' •irH»t*t«BOT*dlrwm¥o.f7Wood«*mtlo*o. QE ttiPaFOB BAQg. J W* ; HOJJDM 4 .BOSS, Pwlati Atm waowtKj w» 01 “■ mtiitna, QXBIinOAXB OB OTWSII. BAH HOTBS AHt> So.tr jtatatttreet; Itt»- *jsr-y»u imqyH. COLIIHB. Bor- ill -< VTi -hath daalar in UuAAflß* BUTTEB, SXXDOf [ ngH,»nd tniptm pxanßi, Bo.* 'Woo* ■■»■«■ JttIIsST'MMIC CfUAMtb SbtDXBKS' BODSXIKB I i , BKBIONsj BAOK.PAI,»»4»Uottjw : . JBIT OLAIMB AQUBBTfBI QQWMMMMMMT. IttSgaKKa S32H^fgfs I 80. w ot«t «tmt,.rttublf *•«*£* I whom*.'Ml oil SlfbnlMUOO'cW ««*■ **» j'PENSIONS, BOTJMTX & BACK. It AX. [••••• , • • h.o.'*acbmxl, .! ,™j ■ I AW(ir*afXli—OHli or ßtrtJM Altar ilf I motmß iaw... «»fcl> <» «aclow«. v rjxrn. TITASTSD—i