WEDNEapAY MOaNING. JAN. 28. LOQAI. rJLmmLIQEJSCR Tjften Y«*terd*yU JtTening Oaxetts. t Meß ! ~Wainted 1b thq Weetern Service. ' Bereral tbouiand Mimenj lendiraill, ui ' ordinary the hUiaUilppiKjnAdran, : an nowwanUd, *eU'A»ne«ppotteiUytdiaeW»»Urn,yoong .nan. to .enlUt la. lha naval vauala of tha ~U»it«4 Slet*»..now.on..thei War Urn water*, . aad any onajipl ater-forty J*ara of aga will ', be rqeatrad, prOTidad bo bring* .with him' *: ' aartlnnatapl._%snrgaoathat be hu no ohronio '' dßeaii'orphyilcal dabjlily. Ttoparionnhdor '' eighteen pcari'of agawmbarOdeiiad.wlthout ' the vrituncinfent of ptiefiti; allotted bo.. fora a JnlUoa of tin Panda.' - .■;■■] . • TheUdaaementi to enter the nary on tba Weitern waUn are aery great—promotion to - command for thor whtrearn it; good pay and nbiUUnotj aa ; Comfort* not to be bind In the laadntnln. .'day one. who wbbaa to anUr th* nary UtK bara-tbalr aatnal mileage paid them an- tbeli arrlral et Oelro, or any aaral rand«BTOaa>a idafUVtheydreallLtexed. on board.theraoatri ng.ihip.. ■ :' ' t tu,«id . not je»r*ii If jfor.. the :wer, two .months’* adranoa will be.p*ld,irhea tha.per«. ■on enlisting prtnenUhimielf on board; • Miring ship, end ©Torj one .will be allowed to ' hare ahelf-paj ticket for bis family, from the. day of enlistment, _ LJ_ .1 ! riij.t-i: ' ~ ThefoUpwlngAre the re&e ofpey to.wHeh pMsou&re'Oirgrble ohbelbg'ientfrom ihore-; ©elring-ihip to a retiel-of-wer; .all persaas,; •••'. tboagta, taut enter ML'sewfaitverAinery.sear men crlan dimen, and oUalnkneb hlgbecrates j ""as they may befitted tyr: ■ * "Yecmen,s24 to $46 'per month; Armorer, $26; Hastarat Arms,- $25.; Bhtp’s Oorporal, $2O ;Ooxswaint,s24 ; Qeartermasters, $24; .-Qesrt*T<3nnmer*, $2O; Oeptaln of Tops* $2O; Cooperi,s2o jfcallxtcrf ,$2O; Ship's Steward, Mae. . ter«vofrßend,4Wo: Muiielans, siSj Seamen, W; Vrdlhi^BeaUWjf t 4; LandsmenL $l2; - 'first olaSt/$9O; s»oondelass,isls; Coal bearers, $lB. Meeting of Coal Dealefe**-Beeiet- I ■boo to the Demands of the Dig* I gen* I A meetiog of coal dealers, andothers In- I torsstodln th*buslnoM,.WW h«ld*ttbeßo*rd I of Trad* Booms, at ton o'clock tils morning. I 1 Tbs mooting wasoelledfor the purpose of | taking notion In xeferenoe.tothe present nn-| reasonable and exorbitant-demands; of the! • diggers. ' r "’ _ I •- Jobh F, Dr*To, Btq wai- called fcolt^sti ~ Chair, and J.M.Ballejand JamesCCannof I noted as Secretaries. ; After the object of the meeting had been ] "several gentlemen expressed; their ] views Inregardto tbeaxerbltant demands of the diggers, and the'senie of the meeting was • decidedly to favorer rosiitfhjgthose demands, '•aid suspending operatioeirather then aooede -•i.te, them.'?'-.:' t• • ■■■■■' '• The Secretaries submitted a pteamble and retoiation # depTeoatingthe StUin|>t of the die • And.present oth ' . erefromwetking/nd resolving that to no I i ' ease wiUtheeoaldealeffor/pit proprietors. I ,-• peywkorekthaathreeorats per bushel fordig ging. The report was adopted and the meet-' I Ingadjourned. •• J It is therefore, understood that all miners I V —▼hn are-wiUlngfto work" atlhreooente per. bosh*!,"nan'flnd employ tnehti whUetheso who •''•■’niwndt Satisfied with' these terms—upon which they "bed make - from two to three dollars per day—wiUhave to go idle. 1 ' Itlito be hoped that the diggers wiU not mess their demands, l rae lh»^eetHirfll r deal of safferlhg the poorer k ■ HA*r*a*oa Fuxvaxt. —Mr. J. W. Fit tbekjv Fifths atreat, oppoilta Oflloo, hU iMriTid the Februaryißvmbar ef Harper* It-bpehittith a oontiaaatlonbrthe excellent ikf tehee of lift and beanery ik'loelacd, by “a Californian,". bf whlek w»;had:* beginning la«t month. The iUostratlona ar* raty good. into the atorief, which arealweya .. exceedingly welcome to a largeelaji bf reed-, :.wb> ! ‘ poUiJ Hawley,” EomoAa/’ l*.*Xha Smalt Eonae a£ AlUogton,? ate.; etc., will, in thUlineof xeedlngjdJlTite dad entertaUiber* bapa Uta The paperan titled . "Gentiemenof thePma” ia a kind ofadrex tfieawntof ■ the' Hw Ywfc , ff>ijali i which ' oofcht to be* charged - for Ha/inteHioa by tha poblUher*.- l Oa the whole, we hare * enry . readabledauber* wf- Barptr; for tha—tha ' A.' CftlSiin&Bny, 45 JPlfth itnet, . kufWocti,}**: tiirnttlJti th» Stbmvj .si'a««kir»f Harper. .: ■ : ■ 1 Tai will .. Join as in th.lineer. lorrow wlth.whleh w« 1 nekoth. announcement that the fr».t Poly*] onmt .(th* WMeannot 'rtmiln In Pltu "• Wrttttvwiiki hi*-*.***-- prei, the hdp.'‘thhV**y,;:|iSe har.notyet Mm ISV.«tliUo. pad. hiatal.Mirrorof th. ), Wu. wlUi -ri.ltUUonl. HUI forthwith.,■.■W« '■ ; bar. already ipbken dr th. many boaatlea of ' thll painting, M4'thh 'hroadp. whieh nlfhtly : 800 k to with eh Ujle.VoonTincln* proof of iu .nporiority. The enUrpri»aofhle«ir«.Goud -wiß A Wilder IwgiVea-tf‘eheh'kn Intollee to*l fealtßl *» thali'for h-loKf, time BBd.no •quel to. Oil FridniktUntpoßieext dbeneSt ' will b. gWaa'td tb.W-eUh-CalTinUt chajcV, ■ ;>."u .‘UU.-I—■ '- J 1 : | .'Axuak jo»oa*BHoßißii MeknimEju—Oor*. - i por»lflMrf».W, : Bniee, of fhd ZoBhTM,;aM rirdd fh ; HkrrfAhrj on Saturday, hating In . prtihntr WM BiTwitea 'S.' iMr the nt* - --teißt>ted'nardet,'Bnd u i!dnBß.d}B.J3f by : th* therlK', Corporilißeßo. hoßrißf th.t tho m- j otued wonld probably Meepethreßthithpepß-l BinaM of to thtr Jailaad.Bm; - raetddUai;’ Thci oejj.j wilt bo •nt ioaoa rah*' thittodto. CapU* fttii, rapainteadoßt of vh ; 'CTBitinf at Hairriabnrf. , , Bun or Sotniua.—The followinf aaoMdi : : ';■> Penatylr.ni. eoldiere died' rwwntly in the ''.’hoihUßleht PoitMU Uar-' ray, H. Slh BeSirrH j.OhriiL Btwehel.'O/ ' . 103 d : Wm. Cooper, I, hd Boteme 1 Chill P: . - Qr*a*lt;'Pr7S“i r Wm.I7H* I, Sth -' Beeeme ;O. M»yer,‘H, 54th'-; A, r;.j > ii* I • Ix, BMxrA* leupii a, jfotn.; - ueo. mntRL n , o USlh l.BewiiSahker;-!},l7Ui; Ir/BrßWd' - : dleh, -VM«ir /nlm--B. BoieJi, , irrth ( : ■» X-i I T.. .-. . AxOTBKBrBIJTKm *Y. TSSiPOLTOIAJUU-*- .‘The proprietors of the Polyorema ofthe Wu I ■ • haveoonteaUd towxhlbU.ftß Priday-aharneen j ~ theWebh.Colflhistlo 1 am»et and Cherry; al|ejr*-tbe applied toward paylagihe debtofithebhursh. < The ..frientodad? supporters of UuropngregetkHr should wse thelrtnfloenBr,. meah«cof iha 7*Bt oliir Buardi," 63d Befhnrot lriio lifTln tho battle of Prod ' aieUlWciVuirnS homo dp S»tnrd»y,:»nd wdc« latnnd4B;hf.h(Uy, frMh hhiUu reil : done.U-Uoj^^t,j;toW.wHlP|i.'’ '-'I ■ ' ' Bosua .wy «eareaU preiont is tkle.eityi - TUy M.-gto»tly in demand, and : p«*o« hey.'of iaoh. koßiULto let wOßld do . widljto.iritntu.'thmßdk th* oaMthh't&*r.hp, ’’ ' inrmrinf theaii.lT.l good t«i»ntt. ' . - - Ataman. . - .JCtffts Mi Bli»4nurt. [ i | ri nponth. AnWBMt Lilt is' thl Cooil of fUwwnw • pabuilnignt EurM 1* ooV»t , l»*t for J«bnuxr, u Pit. J iUirin£ ' * LI '» ' ?f : : • Ttaerrth Pennsylvania Beeiment 1U I —the- Battle- oJfiSartrleeeboro«*lnter* Ntrratire> toy i aP.ituborKber. ; "Wo »ro indebted to a friend for the follow - ! £ng toUmticg; description cf the.part taken \y. inU Bagiment, 001. fetnmksggh, in the battle bf Murfreesboro. It .was written byCapt. W. A.Roblnson, to Me -penonhViriehdi hertV'nid although not in , tended fbrpublicatian, iijnone the leis truth ful and interesting V v ,<7ivr am Musrxxxsßoxo, Isaa.,l Jen. 13,1863. J ' "Duln FeiiilmX jWeary.inbodj from the inoessant toils'.of jhe r past three “weeks* Wnd '•iek at-heart over the l loii of so 1 many brave Tatn, I have yet only sept you word that a hind .Fruldonco has. kept me from all harm : thus/ar.. jMany aobleieilowe • have fallen by . my jide, undanntedeven when the pallor of •death-oonldba’ieea quickly'chasing the glow* "oTperfect,health from their faces., How IM* coped minsa miracle to me now, for dtiring an entire day from early dawn, we were’under ■jul ineefaant of jheUl. 4pUd.Bhot, grape, hai v ipvket*y. L Agreeably, to prom* Jfe, y.Mwd jon a hurriedly written acconnt of '{he'wfofcjTe work; i- . ,i,;Wi took oor Chriftmak dinner 12, midnight, on the24th Inst, In the morning we started oat witbitight weight, but wereordered back, «• Crittenden was not ready; Kent day we started early and moved for . the. Franklin 1 pi)ce, de£(. C. Davit* divisionia advance. Soon -the ipifx, if cannon gave fusuraace of a dispu ted passage. : .W*. k'pt on elosnto Davis all day ft whtfi hosfceadily dreve the Bshels down .thepibe. j'lt rained allday, and at {night we passed throaghWolausville, and took.a posi rioain front, the 77th,ina plonghedfield, with the. mpd to deep tbat jrt could scarcely wait. ; iThenightwas most muorabty spent. Next morning, (27th)onr division took the ad* vance, and bad amoved scarcely'half a mile,- when the ball->peqedci Forming in line of . hatUe, we moyed;slowly forward under cover bf .arallsiy, starUng.thk enemy :as we went. Reicbing the topcfahlll, we waited nntil 1 oor batteries got Into position, then on again, , theEebels makingbpti short paaaes for ac qnaln tan oe-sake. ; They had immediately in front of ns, one brigadejof cavalry, one of in* fentry r *nd 12 pieces of artillery, with Cheat ham’s whole force for support* Bat we drove 'them steadily all day, and it would have been pleasant work bat for the pelting rain. ... At three o'clock,p. nu, we came in sight of Triune. The rebel Generals had foroed the people to leaver- 44 we will make a stand and fight here.** • Getting oar batteries quickly Into position; we started on to test their de termination,,and as soon as we neared the tews, were ordered to enlarge, and oharge we did, with each yelling at I never heard be fore. Lookily for na the rebels fired clear over ourheadssll ,tire time. iWe did tfot; get near enoegh .to pnnotnre them. Oor unearthly yellingmust have acaxta them-thoroughly, as [they fled in the wildest confusion, and through ever saw—we following OloMlyfer halfV milertiieh In onr weariness IhalfM'for'tfiC •rittleryf/to comb tip. Then ! nha«\tiicif 'cbtir, forwpird again, ,bat the rats jdidn’t.itopiMttime. >A mile. iurither on, we eampedfoTthe-night,glad even, tosit an the wetground and rest;' -We threw out plokets, built fixes, end parched corn ' for tapper and breakfast, and lajJtbwn qn the soft earth, well satisfied with haying driven the *'rebs*’ seven miles .stack:.day break. X x Sabbath a reconnoissance failed- to find the enemyVand we spent tbe day quietly. Mon day morning took up oar line of march for Murfreesboro.-.Aboutmid-day cameupoh one of the most magnificent end extensive land scapes I ever law. The valley ior twenty mils* lay before ns; in the distance the spires of Mar frees boro oonld be plainly seen, to- 1 gather, with-the smoke of numerous rebel eamp-fires abont tiretown. We camped on the open plain, fires and loud talking under ban. On the morning of the 30th we started to take oar position in line of battle. After fighting more or less jell day, dedging shot I and thell, at eight o'clock p. m. took oar place In a thicket of eedari, within two hundred yards oi the enemy—-threw ont pickets to the •dgeot.tire, cedars,». few roda from the regi*. aren't, and wifi oma «(:<»**■ hand*, waited for the morning with determined hearts. All night long we could hear the enemy moving troops, giving commands, placing batteries, and massing troops, with the evident purpose of breaking outlines at daylight. I cannot describe my feelings { daring that anxious night. Oor Generals -slept so well that the morning surprised some of them. The dark* nets was .thick and jntirky, and scarcely had tberllghvbejnm to penetrate it, when we saw the enemy coming down upon ns in solid col umns. Our Adjutant’ rode swiftly, and in formed the General, who whs still atease. He teemed thunderstruck; As soon as the rebels tonchedjtbe open space in frontof oor pickets, they opened fire on them and the regiment moved to their support. Within a minute or two we poured volley after volley into the rebel ranks.' Onr men were falling fast, almost the first fire lay one of my best men dead at my feet, bnl still we held our ground. The enemy swept past ns, striking the right of Cur regiment, by'thousands; They came down withtActr haUpUlUd over tfeir eyes, as ;though;afraid,to look at what was before them, I Jndge that at.least four divisions had • been massed in [ front of ours. Orders came for ul to move by the, right flank; we ; moved to the xightF-qame into an open field moved thence aroand a point of woodsy .when a rebel battevy opened npon us. ~our brigadewas net to be seen—the 77th Was alone.;, Onr bsttory Was still where it lay daring .the night, but now uofortunatelj in I thehands of tire bneimy, .who were trying to move it [One of Jeff. C. Davis' here-came up-to oar rear, and the oommander, CoL Posl, told us to eo-operato •with 1 to to the right ta'j reach them; Grape and] Canister were flying thick about ns, and he ordered us to charge on the rebel battery, as he cohid do nothing until It was silenced. ‘ Expecting his support, tho joh—dashed fer- well thatthelr hones .wore hilled, and as we came up the men were tryiogtoUmbre'upahd getaway; WeWonld have had it, and driven the enemy away from our own.battery, but we foand ourselves iud -Idemly*jaoed'by a heavy force ef infantry and cavalry .dose upon and sure of bantering ns. Turningcur eyes to'the rear,/of fAe/ret time, wofonnd we’had'no support at all, and were nnrlyhalf amlleia’adTance of any df onr iforoes l Beforeextrioatingoursalves from this spot we lost many {good and brave men r worthy son* of the OldKtystone.; Our eolor hhanir fell, and then'another who had taken hib.place, when alittie feUowla my company (young. Bogers) seised it, raw a few feet, eaouting <4 aoare on bojys," and he too ion. A Befgeait in 00. O caught it almoit 'tovn to fragments he it waeV'and bronghfc it off. It was .useless to maintain enr groand longer— rtfreat sonnded, and !with ead hearts we left and dyibgto the cruel 'meroles | ef the ehemy. 1 - , We feU baok la good order, failing to the groundevery frw minutes to escape the' iron hall that Vakedns fearfally—back a'fall half mile before, ww' oonld discover any of our foranu ' into h cornfield, then rallied th Support a battery that had been trying to protect mrr~-flere Co4>}Hopittn /fell'mortally Winded. ’A shbri pieetiag of . three or fear > fif , iheioffleeti,'’uidlifa*plaow Cspt* Bose in command* As they werepsossUguswith ten: times lour dumber, the-battery, was Joroed baek. : We could -see ihedlrty rats* as they: earns bk.thoie .swords,; npw as ones before mth their dirty slouefied hate drawn down aeatiy over their eye*. Well, it wot ftmrfJMiMSv.buk P& W 4 timt, though oor> bays gavv them ftatfol a blUsdrds" on' the retreat. 'We now onmired the woods in our mar,, rallied again, determined to go no .farther*. c - ■ the 77th had stuck together so far finely. 1 WeXormedia line, Uy down x while the bul lets whistled over u«, and the solid shot and shell were cutting down the limbs ever our heads* Wearer came the Butternuts like a fleok .of dirty ihoep. We waited until they came close open us—but for their old hats we oonld have seen the’ whites of their eyes— then the old 77th part of the 24th In&l -ana opened, ttolxmouths, andsuch Ung* It rings in my ears yet. A blase from onr rifles, and at them we went, loading, fir log, running.. .They staggered a moment, broke and ran like a drove of scared hogs,ana we after them in hdt haste. We fan them nearly half a mile. 1 Our ammunition gave ont, and we were relieved. This repulse saved ■ theday.fcr us« It is but right that our friends 'ihohld now. that we.had bat'oee lUfjf bqttUi an‘dit^ibPTeMn>^]Bi^ : 'greuhdtlut regi mefiU/'conld wbX-'ocqneot'nomc/iisres by 200 'yarib* >j.> . .The rebels chose well, if they did .not How the wesh polnt. :Jt ! is'evident ou Generals /idVnot l expeet attack at (hat point would be sc strong, or We would have had A 1 seooad Use of battle*! Bat *tls over now. toxy wtilmake up Ai feocfd.' Let it be stated' most plainly unt the 77th Fenn'a were not iuipiised inifiritbtiy'Si.atfMwii/di - .tU boyt fought tixe .day> i r> ’-i ; ! (■'-i-t-Xr * ; : - " '' .1 ■ -'A* making three dUtinctebargeeupoasuperibr foreesr ' ~T " '' Row grateful the : drap«rj of -night, hiding f from oar eyes the sad result* of.-the day’s 1 conflict! Oat upon the battle-field lay thou-j sands of dead-youth, manhood, and . gray j h % in—eiieotlj waiting their hairy banal. j ’Short time I had to think of these things.l Pisket firing in irontjkept me busy most ot I the.nlghi. The first; morning of tbs now. | year we had come splendid artillery fighting;' j About four o’clock in the afternoon thewuemy j came out in heary force for a charge.. Nearly I ; one hundred gum were at once turned ,on ] | thepi and suoh fearfolilaughterl do not wish j Ito see again* Oar infantry moved down to j [meet them, but the-njiniof iron.h*il was too I much'for them, and they left the[fieldaf the j darkness fell on ui, we, being, victors at all I points. During the nightthe..pickets would j commence^—nowa shot, then another, then * I blase from the whole line oh Voth sides weald send the bullets sipping through the darknear, • [ ufteriy"careless whether they, hit'* tree or.i |man. ,, 01d RoBy”camp out. opthellndto] j'see us as the boys, were oracling away— j “that’s right.boys; shin v em,jihin ’em. I I don’want those ohapito sleep a. wink to* | night” \ " I At,9 o’clock p.m., pf the 2d, the enemy sal ] lied out for a night attack, but found us ready I forthem,aoddrove them baoksqjharply that. | Some of them got bay onet in the baok |to expedite their return. Satordaytho enemy I kept, pretty quiet all day. Sunday morning rdiaolbsed to us their empty camps. The rebels f had fled. ‘ . .1 jpofing the diy I went over the: field In searoh of car killed end. wounded. I will sorer forget .its aoenes. of -horror* Men had difd'. while, vainly striving with weakened hands to draw more tightly Ihe string* abont the. opened veins, their jeager.eyes etill turned away towards oar lines—looking-for.the help, psor .follows, that nerer ,«&me.>:Bokte had distance, then.propped ’them selvee into a sitting;;posture, and with brave oalmnese.greeted death' l approach.-; Ton ask' I think, of.courage cow*. :.Wnen I first "went through the oe4ars, and saw thjs immense' force coming upon us,,l. felt someuear, but ; after two or- three rounds I was ower it, land from that time untilth© dose of .the battle, I' remetnher.no lease of fear, exoept too msSrc- I tiee dodging when one hears a shell ;go rat- J tllng over his head.! I wondered at my cool ness, for I had really thought my *elf almost a eowjsrd. I think.now lam not. The eow erds ren from the field, ‘ .The 77th maintained Its ground manfully, and'the Captains stood by their men.. It would do yon good to eee. oqr noble leader, Boseorana. ‘Ho rode up. .to otarlinei one day, when oraty men was: at hie posts his foot patting in the stirrup, sayingjto nim self, ** they are ready for 'em.'* Elding dose along the line, he said, “ Boyi, If they come give ’em a blixsard—they will stop; poor in another, and they; will run.".; .He exposes himself too much, but cannot be kept back most eee jrith hie own eyes all that Is going on. ’ We expeot to hare farther nuws to report one of these days. I learn that Captain Rose has sent on a full list ef killed and wonnded. Tours, LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. [FROM OUR EVENING EDITION.] Latest from Gen. Rosecraos’ At my-* ' Chase after. Wheeler’s Cavalry- Promotions—The Enemy Eeinforc ed-The Battle at Murfreesboro,etc* Mtjrfbsmboeo, Tenn., Jan. 26, —General Roseorans hopes that the newspaper* of Cin cinnati, Louisville, and other cities, will de sist from the practice of publishing reports of. the shipmqjpt of supplies to the department of the Cumberland, saeh publications being substantially a notification to the rebels to prepare their forces for theeapture of the sup plies. It is understood, however, that the j newspapers would not make such announee- I mints if the Quartermasters and Commissaries I did net furnish them the items. : General Wheeler's Rebel Cavalry made a dash on a train of cars on Sunday, on the railroad between Nashville and Franklin, and succeeded in destroying two ears, bat they were frightened awey'before destroying the balance of the train. '• A convalescent rebel soldier, who was rid log in one of thecari,was killed, and a ser geant of the United States troops was badly wounded. Brig. Gen. D. 8. Stanley followed rebels sharply,bat they had too mueha start of him. He rode a distance of fifty-two miles jwithln twenty hoars. ' The rebel cavalry, In considerable bodies, are hovering near our flanks, and watcklng our communication. ; The government ought to reinforce oar cav alry arm of this < department, and supply horses to-mount the infantry regiments, in order that they may be able to pursue the rebel*. The rebel General Wheelerhasbeeu made* ] Major General, and planed in command of all | .ihe rebel cavalry in Tennessee. Capt. Elmore Otis, of thedth C. 8. Cavalry, who distinguished himself eonspieuoiislj In the suooeaiful charges on the enemy in the .bailie of Stone's riYer, and who.now torn* mands a brigade of cavalry,:has bean recom mended by Gen. Botecrena • for a Brigadier General. Also, Col. Stanley and -all the offi cers of his brigade for promotion. , Brig. Gen. Garfield,who whipped Humphrey .Marshall In Eastern Kentucky,, afterwards distinguished himself in command, of a brigade I ht'Shiloh, has reported to Gen.Hoseerane. for I duty. He will probably be assigned ft the | command of a division of the army jof the | Cumberland. f Brig. Gen. B. W. Johnson, during the ab sence of Gen. McCook, commands the! right wing, and Brig. Gen. Granger oommaadp Gen. Roiocrani’ division. ' Il ls reported that the enemy are being re inforced.. ; ' An intercepted letter from a member of: Gen. BraggVStaff indicates that the feeling against Bragg is strong, and that he will be superoeded. if . The writer admits that notwithstanding the rebels captured most of the guns and several thousand prisoners from us, they were badly whipped. He say* the slaughter of their offi?. oeirs was awful, and although tha fighting of the rebel army Was splendid, they were beaten by the superior generalship and obstinacy of .the Yankees. ,Ihe weather, continues stormy, and the rivers are swelling. j)r. E. Swift, Medieal Director of this pertinent, whose, services are almost invalua ble, will be . strongly recommended for pro motion, to %ank«as Lieutenant GelonoL Affairs offGalveetoifFicrc© Combat Or/ Ganvssvos, Tins, Jan. 13.—The rebels occnpy this city”with a strofigforeeof 6,000 or 7,000 men; Thodtyli well fortified with batteries all round. On Monday eyeaing a strange sall appeared off the harbor. ■ The gunboat Hatteras went lA 'ohase about iseven o'clock. A heavy fire I was soon heard; and the alodp-of-war Brook lyn and the gunboat Sclota started Ih.pprsult. I The firing oeased before these Vessels' reached I the spot, some twenty miles from Galveston. JAt daylight nextday, Capt. LoWry, of the I Sclota, picked up aboat'oontalhleg au'officer I and five 1 men! belonging to - the Hatteras. ] They reported that, at 7 o'eisok on Sunday | evening, the Hatteras rangedup alonW • side I of a steamer which looked'like the Alabama. I She was balled by Capt Blake, ' and. replied that *‘l am her Britannic Majesty's itewmer Spitfire. 0 Capt Blake said, “heate' ft—l will send a boat on board of you." A. boat was lowered, the one spoken of as having beenplokedup; ' \ l* ; Just at this boat was shoved off, the strange steanir opened e fwftus fito on the Hatteras. Both vessels then, engaged Ho a fierce combat, running ahead jof the‘ (fret* bpt kbpnrsifterj say about twenty minutes, the officer in the boat saw the Hattsras siop, ’endently crip-, pied, then there was lohdcheering on board the rebetwtesrdefr . The Brooklyn and SclCta cruised all night, and nexv tnorning found-the Jwreek of the Hatteras sunk in nine*, fathoms of Water. Some of . her boats were picked. con tained arms and bloody clothes, but the Vie tor hri disappeared. . 'The Hatteras was a purchased iron vessel, plster to. the sftamer St. Mary. Bbe was unfit for a man of war, having no powers of ’en durance. , Her* battery consisted of. .three small rifled gups and four short 32-poundtrs. The Bebel bed heavy guns, 68-pounders,by , the sound. Opinions differ as to,who she was. Some think she was from Mobile, and hot ihe«2M." , . : Expeditions from Nfewbenu ! Nsw Yoiuc;:jan/27.-.Xhe steamer Ellen S. Terry has arrived, from the 20th, and Hatteras on IhelSft. Three gun heats and * Ah®htf. of ftapsports,unde;,Gen. Hotter, iatyd on the 24tk, ,and,: another ex .o fi'-j ‘ ' ‘ A-VigprtHurPi owcufaoniofHttrWar . Armies to tie Con* centrMetf—DiillWty betweeaGen. Bunuidßand Hooker. Hxw-Yckx, Jan. 17.—Th e Bcraid 1&71 : It appears thatthe leading members of the party, foreseeing that if thewarTi pjrbtrmcted moth : longer under its presentcondltioas, the peo yrtewlll ihutdownuponlhem f andrefuse them farther fuppUes rf mea or mbney, have hit upon a scheme wbiehiheybeUsve will ini are the realisation of„ the, creels if or which they have made inch .tactless sacrifices of the na tional iterate*?. 1 It their . Intention to'-push'forwardtfcejfeampalgn frith .all the-Tigor possible during the next three months, and etith; this >ieif : Hookes has been placed in command of theermy of the P«tomac,in the bellef thatthe dash and inx petuosityby which he is distinguished will materially, conduoe to that object. .. ’ Whether this efficer possesses the capacity to maneuver a large army, inch as is new nnder his orders, or whether [he'has! lability enongh to sasmonnt the difficult!#* opposed*W his progress by censes which are; usually deemed to be beyond human control, of coarse has yet to be settled. I She principle of concentration is to be car ried opt generally in one - military , arrange* .menis. Heavy relnforoements are to be sent to'Hoiecrans. Vicksburg aid Port Hudson -are to be> attacked by dereee i efficient for their . redaction; Wilmington, Charleston,Betenneh and Mobile are to be asselied. in sudoessloa, and another effort is 'to 'be. made to oeptare I the rebel capital. * AH these ! objects iaocom-J pllshed, It is ezpeotad that by tbe’firsl of May next the rebels will bo brought to terms.* - I She Herald’* Washington correspondent! says: AmongltheonditsafloaiintMsatywith regard to the ohange in the boannand of the. army otithe Potomac is l , : thiV. . • General Hooker opposed this, and iaid he would not go without the-artillery. . This opposiUon caused the expedition to be abandoned, and the army ordered back. Qen. Burnside then came to this city! and re signed. \ ■ - Important Icon Europe—TheJhmer* . lean Question—Mexican Affairs. N»w Youx, Ju. 27.—TbS arrived up at one o'olook. iSho reports that the steamer Stas strived at;Llverpool on the 13th sod the Bohemian onthe 14tu. • It if rumored that Ifspoihon has renewed hit propoiil of s joint mediation in Tuq London Ol*trv«T says nosuoh offer bsf been made to England. i The Bmpcrorhai distinctly intlmsted to j Minister Dayton his refusal'to submit to inj 1 I propoiition for the settlement of the Americas | I dispute. I I TheliOndon Km thinks thet the only way to lettle.the diipnte would be for the Federal Government to dissolve Itself, and deolaring the lOTereign Independence of eiaeh State, leav e each perfootly-un trammel led to form* Its own oonneetions for thrfuture, a position I of affaire which might enable, uhderimutnal I compromises, a new federation to bq formed I that should again comprise the whole ef.them* The metropolitan railway has |Mea opened. I Faascs.—On the opening of the Legisla | tire Chambers, the Emperor said : 1t The eon | ditlon of France would be flourishing if .the I American war had hot dried up ond of the I most fruitful sources of our industry. jA pub | Ue grant will be asked for the cotton i opera tires. I hare attempted toj send beyond the Atlantic advioee inspired fly sinoere sympa thy, but the great maritime powers de not | think it advisable as yet to pet in eonoert { with me. lam obliged to postpone to-a more 1 I suitable epportunity ah ofebrof mediation, I the object of whieh was to stop the effusion of | blood and prevent the exhaustion of America, I whole future oanuot he looked upon with in- I difference." W. A. R* Beutes were lowcr,being quoted at 70f. Ido. 1 BwxTsnLxxD.—The Federal Assembly I opened on the 13tb .lust. Without entering I into partioulars of Amerioia- affairs, the Pres- I Ident expressed'the hope that theiUnion ! would be able to maintain iia vitality without. I foreign Interference, . 1 has aboepted the Presi- I denoy of the now Eemaa Committee of Action. I Heaths the Romans to listen more; to. his eouneels, and haT# confldaaoe in. themselves I ; alone. j . I Lojroou, Jan. 13.—Consols closed dull at I MK. ; JAvarpool, Jam . UU—Cottons.the sales for 1 I two days were 7000. bales, inoluding 4000 j | bales to speculators and exporters. The mar- I ket opened dull, but a raaotion.took pleoe and I a more baoyaut tone prevailed under the ef- I foots of the news brought by the Etna this morning. j The market for shirting {in firmer at Man chester. | • Flour quiet but steady. Wheat steady. Corn gnaer and advanoed 6@9d. Prooition* —Beef heavy j! pork very dull; I baoeu still declining; lard steady for fine I qualities j butter firm. „ . . I PrcdttM Tallow flat; ashes dull; sugar ! I quiet) ooffeosteady; riosinactive; rosin ho I sale; spirits of turpentine nominal. . , ' • Srux;—Reports are ourrent of ministerial modifications in the oaldust at Madrid. 1 1 The discussion on Mexlohn affairs coatinues Ila the Cortes. Senor Olaaaga complains that [ Bpain has lost two millions., piastres and a I great number ef troops in the oampslgn, and I without- result. He alamos Collantes for hot I protesting against the Frasoh candidature -of 1 Arch Duke Maximilliaa, lnsteedof support- I ing the interests of a Bppuish Prihoe foe Mex- I ioo. : . From Newborn, N. C. Bobtos, Jan. 26.—Privau. advioes. from Newborn, N. 0., to Tuesday, the 20th, have been xeeeivid. No malls had left fer the North for two weeks, but one was about leav ingforNfirYork. ' • - The main expedition, of which so mush has been said, had not yet started, bate land force was sent forward on the; 17tb''towards the railroad, whiok encountered a lforoe of) thir teen hundred rebels at Our I troops drove them from the tjown. and took possession- of it. Bome of the New;York Cavalry were wounded. •• - I- general health of the troops was ex cellent • - j ! Acapulco Bombarded by the French, Saw Faaxoxsoo,' Jib.; ’steamer, j Sonora, which arrived here ftrdey from Pan- , ama. npons that four: Prsnoh war vessels I bombarded the town of Aoapuloo, Mexioo, for I three*days, oommuring 'on tlw 16Uuj The fire was. returned from the fprt, doingiseme : ; damage to the vessels. Jlhe. pftpft pban dontd the town. Afftr kilting 13 of the MexTean garrison, the fort was finally illehoed, whea a Bundred sailors landedand spiked the guns.. Thp fleet ihenleft. : .. '; .■ . ~ri ... i BhipXost--Gen. Porter. . I. Nxw Jan. 26.—The- ship Mortimer Livingston, to this,poti .from Havre, was'lost to-day four mlles iouth of Carson's Inlet, ,N.j; 'Anhandiwtresated, j L' The Common Councilthis,city, to-day, I adopted a resolntlon reouestlng the counsel of Gen; TiU John 'Potter to fornlsh thsmiwith the fati evldehoe in the iaft Ariel bywoburt aartialj'ettd tendering G«n..Poxter|hehD«pl tatitles ofthe city, and areoepUonintheGov [ • - 1 ;r** i.. Death of Judge Crawford«*Pontoon • •" Bridget* - ford,-Judge of J the Criminal Coart of the! Dis trict of Columbia for. the WI V. jeers, Idled a o A Board of-nffieers of engineers* and quar-. hks been urdeted to: meet la this 9lty : for .the,T his friends, j;*lJblltSeqvral has jait r«VoT*r®« from his wounds. :-' ',." ’ , MCOKD. ABBITRATIY»-€OMMITTX* OF THE BQABD 07 T&ADE—Fo* Notxxiu ako Dxcxuxrx. s> Wm.IL flknw.’ V. P M ] Jaxxs I, Bumrr, Jok*&.Dix.wo*xb» 1 lWu, McCexx*t, David HcuixsLZsa. PiTTBCJIR£o in * hoik,' and 'Oo in bbls. There is no change fil Befitted; a sate of M bbls, free, branded, “Cranberry” was reported at USd, Including package*,. We al4o note a sale otlOObbU Bensihe si' 20c packages included. | GBOUBUtEH—there is a very firm feeiingpreroil ing in the Q racermarket on Jibe part o| holder*, bat the demand Is limited. Balje of 8 hhds prime M. O. Huger st ll%c; 26 Lblrßcfiaed Yellow a| 12c, and 12 bbls Molasses at 66c. Coffee is rery firxq at.32}£ .033*0 ,1 * PBUYISIONS—SaIo of 2,000 lbs Shoullersat Gc; 3,000 lbs Plain Hams at B*cj and 10 tes Sugar Cared at 9*c. City Leaf Lard la held at 10c. tyeus Pork, (s firm but in the absence of saiea we omit quota*. Hons. " * ’ ' : 2-x ... i. BUTTBB A EGOS—Balter is firm bbls prim* 801 l at 80c. Eggs—Bale of 2 bhl* at 160.‘ DBIBD FBUIT-flalc el W buih Apple# at $1,25 per bushel. ..Peaches, are .very firm at froms4 to $3,26/ CHEESE—SkIe of 60 bxa primo selected WB ai 12c and 10 bxs “Mammoth” at 12%0. ' • SEIbS-Sil. o! 20 boih Tlmolh, at ,1,75. Clo- Ter is wanted at and Flax Seed is in demand at, $2,4603,60. ! POTATOES—firm wlthamleof 200 bush Peach Blows at 20c, and lopbush Peach Blows,and tfeshan* nocks at same figure. 1 .’ - ' ' APPLES—have advanced; Hale of GO bbls at $2,26 02,37 and 41T bbls at $2,60, TC ttKIPS—Sale of 10 bbls al $2,50 per bbl. Jan.' 24.—Floor—Market active and beery. Hale* 1,600 tbls cbol&t cotta try double extra id store at $6/15; 100 bbls branded single extra at $6,20; 63 bbls do private, and 29 bbls country super at s4,f& V hhL Wheat—Market steady and firm. Baled'7A>ou and: SOUCTbusbeli on private terms; 61 ski fall at $1,04; 42d0 at $1712)4, and 122 *t $1,1601,16 % bushel; Corn— I Tuo merketlOteady and firm. Bales 62 bgs jefiowat 63*c; 160 bgs'niixtd at 64c; 11G bgsQiXed white at 66c, delivered; 100 bags white,' ini second., bendbege, at 64c, aao 320 begs white,' in nbw' gun nies, el ohc. .Cats Steady. bales tO'loo bigaas72*o,«ndB3doatT3o Including bags. Pork and Bacon—Bo sale of either transpired. Lard—A good demand. Hale COO tea kettie-reudered at .a point above, at 9c. Oil—A lot of 120 bbls petroleum, low grade, was sold at 40c gallon. tibiae—i Demand 1 for flint steady and market arm at X6*c. j lloge— Weather wet and but the demand con tiuues steady, and aales comprise about 6,000 In lots at 3*a, and 4c, dividing on ICO and £OO punnris. Very light boga Mil at 30»*c %1 fin Jan. 21*—The advance la Gold caused a firmer feel ing in the leading mark ate to«day, and prices far breadstufls ruled nlgher. Wheat advanced 1020 * $ bushel with a talrspeddlatlvo demand at sl{lool,lo ; for Ho. 2 Bed; ,sl,UoM3>i for 80. l bpring; 90095 Ur So. 3 Hprtng; $1,03 lor Bed, and 27000 lor lkjocteU Hprlog. Time was more activity in the Floor market, and prices advanced tally 6c bsrrsi on both W'later and OprlDg gradea.: baieacf White Winter Extras rang* eu from $6,2606,96, end Hpring Extras Iron; $606. Tbe market tor Oorn-wae also more lively; and we hare to note ah Improvement of %01c [bushel, sales being made at 460470 (principally at the out side figure) tor Mixed in store. •Oats were quiet, with light salteof So. 1 on the Sortb Bide at and of. at 41041 >^c. Bye'waa in fcood request and improved %| bosh. Bales being made at ' Biuiey was In geod request at $1,0001,40 for medium to prime i lots on' trade. The ProvUloa market vac without Important chango. Mid* Meee pork wu la good demand, with ealee at 111,00, bat Mai wee lnacrfte and ncua- Inal at slB,ooolB^6.Xagliah Meal* were neglected andlhar# tu only one Bale of 300 bcxeei Long Booties Middle* reported at B%c. Lard wm - more acUra and (teadj at So forprlme city and oooatry. h'o.l : clty aod'country attain eoldat SJ£o. Holder* of. Lire Uop Were firm Ur their rtewi tbli'morning •ad demanded toll price*, bat buy*r*jreje unwilling to operate largely and [the nlee op to noon wore light aHi,6604/JU. - I ■-[ The market for Dreeaed. Hog* opened utmiy, bat the advance In Oold caoaed more firnme**, and the JMritet adraaeed about 60 ' per : cwt, * with' attar 'at' 13,71)04,40 and (3,7604,46 for lota dividing on 2tt>. pound*.—Journal. [Prom Pattexeon Bro’e. Circular by the Arabia.] Jan. 9.—-Breadstuffli -Wheat—There has been ' a steady market duhng theweek* andpricee are again .fully Id kicker fdrprtmb lot* of “both red and while; interior kinds eontlnne Deflected, except it rela tively low rated. Tloor—No new leal on id value; them la» however, an improved demand for soar and out-of-oondltion lots at apoat 90s; really good extras are scarce. Indian Corn—Demand continued limi ted* but prices of mixed art unaltered.' Baltimore white realises 325. Western haa been sold at a de cline of Is. ■' ** Seeds—A felt enqglry.extot* for new clover at ids' to 47s as in quality; old quite neglected. No sales to report iavitner timothy orflaxieed. ; VroTlilons.—Baoonrrlhe market remains la avery unsatisfactory state* and stocks accumulate, jit la dU&calt to quote aetnal value, at thefrade decline porchaslsg in quantity in anticipation of Joweif pri ces. ‘ reach 25a tons, at from 86sf to 88s fer lov.toogood raflning, quality, and from 88a to 41s ti**«tr*lln»;iri«m»nil t*«.i sr.. ,r-t ; ftiVSft INTEIiUGSNCE. ; coutinuM 'wst; disagreeable and ua mttled* and ourrivsr*,'' inconsequence thereof, *rr again rising i»pidly,wtib upwards ,of thirteen feet by the marks’last evening. There* to&owa&lcxcel lent stage of ;vr»tnr;ibr coal boats, and It to thought that all the “ broad boras'* , ready to !eare» wlll get otd with ,but| Little- difficulty.- Both- the Mpnoaga bela and Allegheny rivers an rising, and the Ohio vrQhvrlthout doubt, soon be hank fhlL V. ' There to_J>at very little builnem doing at'the; whart IbenbatßOi-beehn single transient arrival' . or departure fcr nearly a week.’ Tbs Argonaut No. % from Saint Louie to expected to arrive hero an Thun—- d*!* :y 'Li'. Kf{ f The Wheeling packet, fbr to-day* to the fleet steamer Armaria, Oapt.;Johnsiop* leaving promptly at U a. aw "K __ r :... \ i The nair - |pd.elegant. steamer Nevada, Oaptain - BrickeU* will'poelUyely. leave ; for Saint Loulethis -j". ;v;' i o vj-i ...i •• ’ 1 TN THE-ORPHANS' COURT OF! At- Jb iKaawJroouHTr, PtMsrsTiiTAtru^ia the matter ob the eatateof WiUlam r Vavac*i dec'd. jra.4J?cta&«rJseBhi;JM&;<)tHLof/hrtltion or. Talaetlom'., J. 'Vtt> Jabe SeTacVWldewi'Uarjent Atin- Alloa; Job* Ooofc aadJanefrlt wile, (formerly Jana Savage); BanryJL Barege, 'MD^wapi'Au Maryßerage, fioUrt JammU® 'Garage, BamdaljUaMr. gmudianef aba Mary andßoUrt gaTereiJabe Baraga, gfdrAlan of Jamea and J»#n* wtwwiaiKViilmmilfaTife,' andhii’ riardlan, Hasry M.Baraga, ehiMfeafradhalrt atlaw pt the «aM of'Hottfc -rajratta town* ehlp, AUtgheupo«aty; JPaotfcyiiaaim tWd,Hon are bw.bjr nuUfiio theft aalnqakUionwlll jb® bell in Tonroanai Of, thfcawe meimoaed-order or-Writ of Kitltibn, ly©nbo»rtorto; W’iTTo sZteo3uaNs*co.,Agwit»,'- jafii . T ; , t . . , 114 W*t*c stmt' ~ Fors&jLe. TTALUABLB gQAL w* V ' BAXB.—ISO AO££S or GOAL parru»M* adjoining the; to#nof Steubenville; JeffiUtancoan tr, Ohio. The S teabenville Ooal and Ooke baa . . hlrlj ‘Uetodit the Belmont furnace, at , .Till#, Ohio,, nearly, cppfelt* Wheeling, wfKeM? (Ml Information may be had of 1U qualities ferimettlng 1 iron ore.-Thla Oval andCokeprovoa to, bo the-, beet L far a melting parpceee of anyweefcbf the mttrataina. Iron can he mads for lees monej. at Steubenville than. ; atithy point %eet of the tootmtairia.' The Important fact l#, the recelrtogand ehlpplng df aU' tnaterlib without hauling. Thla property la finely Ideated lying one-third of a mile open the Ohio* rivers sod the[Wlu)eUog ext«Baloa.of.thQ Ciavelandi A,Pltte-.. boiich Railroad" running the whole length oT eaU hoaTfield- Alao, tbePan-Hendle (to caUodjißallroal crraaiia the other railroad upon thla property.' Ooal* can' pe dropped from'the pit cart upon therallroad,, or upon boats in the .Ohio xltcr, ar Into the top of fiixnace, withont aecond handling.. There la s largft body ol'cbal! adjoiningthe above tract that can.be •ecund’if required.' The dlbwing are pridW tbit iron ore hat beerioflered and told for, faruiifced bj peraosatentenaut with the bnsine*e,ahd maybe relied- span: 10,003 tona of native ore cohid .ham. been contracted for, delivered at tho foxnaoe. burned. ready Tof nie, 60'per cent, ere, at $3 per ton' ; hake Superior iron ora haa been i bought at Cleveland fat ggpar ton,freightfrom:thatpomt toStehbenvllie gl 47 >~co«t»- dropped the fnrnaoe, f 6 67; Laka Champlain and kUaiosri IrcnMountain ©reabeut the tame. There la an abundance cf fire clay,'lime atoneand aandatone uponlt,'and'intlre-Tldhlty. The preaent rate* der ail material* coit mom now ; alao-the rnettL Any person wlahiiig to make an in* ▼eatmeßtlwill pleaeeoall upan-WM, 0. AB&AHAJC,< at Steubenville, who will be ready to ahow the prem-„ iaee ahdexplain lta advantage#; or upon the under aiamed,-at tib.UU fourth street, Pittaborgh. " ', H noSmd ii • • P.O.HHAfINOB. OKrHAaB* COUKT BAUfi.—Bj virf tne ofan order of 1 the Orphans 1 Ooart of Alki«‘ . ghtny eonnty, 1 wilt expose to-PtJBLIO SAM, in .the Jtotoad* of the COCBX fIOOSBj Pittsburgh; Allegheny county, on: WBDHIBDAY, 4th of Meb saarj next, atlOotalbck a. sa* lh© fotovlog Baal btkti, tht property of George £ndolph t teto. of .Alt. teghttyolty,'deiiebecea street, knd'are ; each to bfcckseptad oat of tbe above boudariee.': ,l The Bald property la divided into lets of eonyodent slie lit - purposes, fronting-. .on JUWoda;'- Ridge,' Wdia lone and other streets, gnd if dosnflU. densbldls’bb'talned forit ash whole,smaller por* none will be OSscW at said tale.' ■ Thors'being also a doOble two*etoried briak dwelling erected ©aTpne 6f the lots fruiting Reheat*street. :vv i' iw«H, known tt eels. 1 I jalialtd ;i . JOSEPH KHOX, Executor. dm rkBPHAKS' COU&T SALE.—In tho V/ matter of the aetata of Alex. gpoaryddooteed. bj Tirtue of an order of the Orphan*’ Oourt of Al»- legbenygCfednty, X will expooe to P obllo Sale, at, the OUDUgBUCfIIt In the City of Plttiburgh. on day of February, A. P. 18% at 10 o’clock.a. m., all that certain tract of land: altnate In Indiana townahlp, Allegheny county, be* Ing part of a large tract of which Alexander Bpe*r,' dlod, aedsed* and boouded and deecribed aa Uommen&ngatapln-en line ] dividing tna herein* alter daauihad and othar land of Alexander Speer, dso’d; thence fi, 1* W. MJ4 texchee to a pin; tbanca V, Mot W. 8,4 perthe* to a white bak; thence V. UU 9 wfwlS3 porokea hiokcry; thenoa N.UM® W. thence IT. 875$® w. 85 percbaejlo-a pin; thence: along: lino: of Und-tf* John Hioholion a, 89° 25 perchca to a pim Ithenne: along line 'bl land of J. H’Clore fi. B>§°'W. W 4 percaaa to a ptaithehce along other llnoot M'dure’a iand&.B9 9 rW. 884 penbaato a pin; thence along, line of JX’Kdtfa lead M>lK° ®*dB.9 perdue to a pin;- thence along theUo* dittoing the herolabefera de«; aOlbed land, iibd other land «r Alexander Speer, de* - Mated, to the pin; thr place of baglhßlng-• y-'\ i.'.ieaxaiofjrilo ''- ■ l .jaagwA iv . 1 ■ JOSEPH BPIIE, gxecutor. SUPERIOR BUILDING LOTS FOR BAULr»Tho...na4onlfhed offer* tor Mle, oq m> •ouabl* (arms. *cme of~tE* chdcert *pota for:build* inf purpamiMtiw-t .LAaT- Jf Ui£ttACJ£ - PKOFUiiiT-X IS ■IJ OHIOJOB jfoparty it located at p*&al Portr, Toacarawaa- county, Ohio, o& th» To*- canvM Branch ortho Otertlaod k Pitubarab Ball road, *ad -aUo oo th* O Wo Ouial, and will b* ml£ jnpatate :otf Ha caaaoction. irith 100 AGUES HUT* BItAL liAHI), titrated od.tbe m**railrcn4 r .iT* tailas froa!Uui.tnraaoo.,' .r. 1 Part{t»; or.THKI. STUMIS, ■ . - 110 Wall ftrwt, gay York. - VALUABLE STEAM J’LOUIUNG V MtT.T. PRAPCItTY ros SAXJ&. rimekodla thethriflocYlS«of Columbiana,Ohio. Tb* JUU. !• of brio*, SKrtory, 40*», wilh Mi csglno hdttir endmllkx'o bvoM* oroctod on* to*. ef granud eon. of an- acre. Tbe mill luu, ihm run of 'tom* ftreo J-roDch barn, end *ll tbo Uto im prorementa nanailj found In a fink clan mOL Hov In fall ODcnUon. doing* good baslnew, and li offer •d at h*lfU»c6eCii the ojrnar Uaoiag Weak; oO-*of 3i McLAIMAOO., Mo. 109 Jbcrtb •»—*-' - ’ ■• • •••■•■•" lyALtt. I grM^^BflALV-A.- IhrtlttD* «na Lot, Ho. tS'FraaktmV north ‘dfe/natr tot. AAJmi, JOHH WAT;Jr, r - BowteUrnffiriLou Or, W mrhrt utofft '‘>lU*; W®k~S3odb '■jy> i* 13041, is Am ®#«r;; OTMfcfo llwiTygr ooQQt7»«n* ud ft b&lfBl)M(rom th» JBonwksf TaMaifemraat'tbrw&sztbi«f 1 luitattaadßUnDliuniONtbiMitibMta thV-hpf t and * good quUtyand a thrt* •*!*■•* o t flanml veal immanlatriyaboTC tfc* SttaamMS OoiL A&7p6rsost.vbUsgtoparfbaM «*a ejM»la InfcrauUoa Hhxa t hoiatacriber*, path* pnawfc I m. : ... . XBKDSBIOK CHAIBT. , TawataßwJaa. BUu 1868- ,a.fr >i*-«fT.tagft«gd aw.,A«rotj: eJDNTRY BKAT POK SAIiS, utw- , ltd Ib FmUci hu«lla QW tte ,cUj,a&6l3£mUM from **"!»>»-> Ooc i.lai 18>.t*o to a hl|h lUlfot adttratlcn; iW|» ' portiaa’-of ti» Usd bM a oo«Uitniafion«.«Uoh BUtf ItValnatoto for tho coltnra of th» mn, lte baUdloga coaditof ktvo ttocp traaa* vauteff Utcbaa ;aa orchard bt 80 tnttitnw of ihabwTvavt* •tko, la a radjoigibocbood, to oflacod at a lea fl*tiro>ca on 90ftuma, to jataTuis roam ami. ■^^wsws»: «(XM>‘qbD] iTotli. «a*Arroß»aAHi ■i ■ • aiaacerijftina^i Jbigcfcnv At;k« ~.”r -TOOK t.iv- IJABM JfOßißSNT,tontaininj eighty JC.icM-i-itenty 4cei*c*%MX't«llMHud-#U*- Udlß Of bl*#oa ■ to#B#Wft AUwtwojreoMtj, MU Wufi launr#- doad taiciVutllUijtUimmfßm udcnt* - talidlu*. ‘bow oocnjded bi Jiijoi XL Snwtafi 1 -Aralj-to. I • iSAACWAiAMBi Jr#, • ■ : J.: .p&azi WtllA MIHa; , ‘ or, HSAQ AAUUZOAB, < '•“JaM. Ho. jaigLib^nyur^Wgittatocrth. ,Tj\Oß KBNT-rTh® two adjofhtag three* .J* ctoriodBAIG&DWALWMOIiOUBJS ■Unto ■oo Federal. atta»t» AUoglwny xagr> 1 a *»Hr Wf* 3&®Si l SU ■^gag^^agagaagias /iOONTKY KEdUMtSOiCS FOB \j aoartofhbte la Mtt the c**k'ii*:Aafaai.pUa*i/©Lfniil aadQrapaa#Tha • ' " -irT.tpmrjfsik.. JrtOrt BiSJtT— Thoa«.tWUoM«j on the lootm .1 Xilth_*tr##« #»»ot»«T*!#to7,>?ow» h Hoi. ioO #a* <* 4(01. ■* Ijmlj'rt ’ ” aXilftX ftflhjtß JUHO, - --h • c - yaytytt—t. {JOB BENT-r-Ona, kwo itoiqr: BKICK U jg*** with Mren room*.! BW# --, |Bli-~ !■■'■ :’’ ' 1 irnd TPW«t«r fcty»#4. {JOB , !;ia*ge«arßK lighted JD room IS it#' 'pilßn*, fcMJ* .ton. Apply aith* OotupEJllw® of .^3 : 011 10*. kM Ttf LET—Ka 242 Lib- ftwa.tho'l*t «l Ap,U »“k i^okLlß. jets jNca. gtfraaASHLlbaity treoi. - FJK Oil Be- A*«7. In eooq>Ut»:*Btat -Applylo^ • > v : • , aub^ajhhubs, "vtb£:AU "Att’y al.JAw# Hp.iaqroprth at. f VKifIUAS W oh first AL/and'aooQ&d flooro* WartfcdMe and 81 .j r isnmmqm *oo. & BABBOUB, [ ‘ Daumia ... . •• . QAUBOB OIL, :( ■■■■■■■'■■■" f ' bA M t d’kß 01A old >(B B, *; "• ; - -r' i-1 P ' Pika*. aaxw,HOMiaif.- -^ pMUMKF. ■^ooDmus OEOBOXWi BOLDBBIP A OfK, : , oil, ;SSRSSSSS? i*P j BUttHIHQ OtL, ulcv ufi oooci iiw, i cbod aUßaioATpß* u4 gab i £ MPAII okden teft *t Sft v ]KfrOTf'£uDßji Buk AW^i^^ptoßq*uyßttj»iAwl:to> on. woiuos. “ ■ : DSBOAs, ?tmur *cD4 i; ! . wMiiMtlSJUJOiifOfoiLa. ' iii . : uiji'eUiMi •/j ’ PITTSBUBOHi Pi. I UUii'Kii OU. .^OKKIk, ' r \ ■■M" wiclzaM ‘r r wb6LkibaM,s i-ainnijindiiar' j , ~ v .< 0 ALAMJ>Jt QIMi ■ and dealer ta LAMPS, OHIMS9WK O** ok, : Mo; tt.Market rtmt, liifmmff nth—Hirt^hW. JpgpMggßQlfc ■ PA. TVEFIMKIAOUi FOB EXPOBT.-^Ti* •allihabui totlttj ofifiefliMdihrtKUk&Hk dattraraA/oo bond of -iWdelirtr lota torn 100 (o1«0O0 Mmb to* about shift ta 'ssJl Bllla^Ud&fWdU6rait sbad lota oa Qlssgrnfrt- graifrfortioo'-tha' Main, and ' i ■■! -82 AHP HXAT* IHg BTOTKB.yABI|QgAMSWgnWfIBATMy BOLI.OW tag Mfllfluttag»,Bltt Ar. tStfiifci Mm, >J -'-jomndV : O : Hulktaw tfmfji Y*rt»tTOf-000KIHQ A9D HuTiBa,BTOTSB. oooKjQßr/&tmn, nu u«m novn.^nmsas.AD. BAuate, u< wxinb' of oAannai VuiSo to j. Bncimfaumihouitttnirioom.toJoiiP'of •*■ Pwuftoa Tb* lioepfag fotoia ift Ur*o lua4 'uolf ftaui>h«MorteauliMi>4MiTOiart^f Hsc*aj*aparirtmflilirtha High School vvkkv Tmm-Mputlw«Hl»Home*. - j.^ug>y > ua 60 bblal ; ■ - ••■ •-v“»-i —rfMni??* ?.;. '•)" " to t>fi rtfjpctH Aumte . 10 to ftgp* it »»i*> »»»titiiai|t tf. k . TKiaapav-jas rowim. I',-l oiu&wit~ ao*ULB.