MEM or um at oar Louriti) l SoPa >av J!WEA, 10 . HALL; PIP tECIEI I , : : d•o2Dl < APM I9 4P.4-Afk-fR.M.• : THURSDAY movaimq,,J4.?: is NIT AND -11116BOBROOD Tire New Veer. "A happy New Year," is - the good old fashioned greeting we send to all our readers, and we heartily wish theM hap piness and prosperity during its continu ance—and that they may be long spared to receive the same salutation annually. The day promises to be generally ob served, though more quietly than Christ mss, as it is more.a day for family reuni ons and home enjoyment than for seeking recreation in crowds or on the streets. Gifts will, of course, be distributed, but chiefly by those who did not remember all • last week and to those who were , absent or neglected on Christmas day. As -the custom of " calling" on New Year's Day is still somewhat in vogue, our lady readers must be prepared to re ceive- their acquaintances at home and receive the usual compliment of the sea son. We need not urge the gentlemen to, do their duty in this particular, as they require no prompting. Yet with all the anticipated pleasure of the day there will mingle spme bitter drops. We shall to-day miss many faces which, but for the unhappy rebellion with which we are now struggling, would have gladdened many a household and, many circles ,full a year 'ago will now be found broken—and the recollection will call forth fresh tears from eyes scarce dried from the grief attending the knowledge of the bereavement. Bat we must all endeavor to drive away these painful recollections, consoling our selves with the belief that all things have been wisely ordered and that the sacrifice is .not in vain—while we send up our pe titions to the Most High that ere the close' of this year, peace, heppiness and pros perity shall again be restored to our dis dig trio country. To Pass the Day. As a matter of course the great public will to day be seeking the means of amuse. ment, and we are certain that all who seek can find it, for the facilities are I'm ple. First, we have the Orphan's Fair, at Concert Hall. We need not spend time in urging the claims upon the public of this unfortunate class, but will merely in form our readers that the fair will be open day and evening—that all contributions will be thankfully received—and that none can fail of spending a few hours there agreeably. The Holman Opera Troupe, at Masonic Hail,. give performances afternoon and evening. The company embraces a good deal of fine talent and has been most successful here. We advise all to take this opportunity of going, as they remain but two days longer. At_Trimble's Varieties, Manager Smythe ar="' lines the holiday pantomime so sue t during the past ten days, in which -.en seen by thousands. It is en ;The Princess Crystaleyes," and - e thing to please the little folks. produced day and evening, with ?felties. re Theatre we are to have the ever ,,,,,,,arfar Octoroon in the afternoon and at nifght the young favorite, Miss Charlotte Thompson will appear as Fanchon in the seasoahle and attractive drama of Little Fadetta. We need say nothing of the lady's qualifications, as she is now favor a ly before the public. Two full houses are ertain. We have not heard of any other attrac .., arms for the day, though we believe fes tivals and fairs are being arranged by the ladirraof one or more churches in this and Allegheny city. But all will find some place suited to their taste, where they can pass their leisure hours. We trust all I may fully enjoy the holiday. A "Jolly" Ride. The Allegheny police are on the look out for two young bloods of that city who it is alleged, hired a barouche with two horses from John Wilson & Bros, Dia mond, on Wednesday evening, to go to Stewartstown and return in the evening, took in two lady friends, went to Sharps. 't burg and East Liberty, and after whipping /1 the horses shamefully, broke an axle tree, ,1 about two miles beyond East Liberty. The it driver, a boy, states that, they'then unhar nessed the horses and, taking their cora l] panions behind them, started off in a di rection contrrry to that leading to the LI city and left him with the vehicle to man i I age as best he could. On Tuesday night the horses were found tied to a post on !i Walnut street, Allegheny. An informa tion was made against the parties,but they have not been arrested. • Coal Boat Sunk. Wednesday's Wheeling Intenigencer lye : Yesterday morning, as a tug_of coal ,ate was coming down the river, one of lie flits struck against a pier of the pro . losed railroad bridge at Steubenville, and sunk. When our informant left, the tug had 'succeeded in landing the balance of the boats, and was making an attempt to save the sunken one. A great many peo ple here think that this railroad bridge is a great nuisance. The people who live in Abe. -immediate vicinity, however, think !differently. •• Death of Capt. Bohm'. Capt. Daniel Boisol of Co. G, (McCand less Infantry) 123 d regiment, died at Col lege Hospital, Washington city, on Sun day evening last, of a wound in the groin, received at Fredericksburg. Nothing , is yet known as to the time when his remains will arrive or the arrangements for the fu neral. • A Westmoreland County Rebel Colonel. The. Westmoreland Republican says; "Dan. C. Byerly, a well known printer brought up in Greensburg and for many years foreman in the office of the New Orleans Bulletin has turned up as Col onel .of the Sixth Louisiana regiment C. 5.. A." Not quite a Panic. . A Silly rumor was circulated pretty ex tensively yesterday, to the effect that the Exchange Bank of this city had broken. How or by whom it was originated we did not learn, but the story gained credence for a, Arne" among those (especially the country people) who did not stop to in quire how it is possible for a bank to break when it_has suspended specie payments and it not obliged to redeem its notes. It is needless to say that the whole story was• without a shadow of foundation in fact, and that the bank is to-day as strong as ever. More Prisoners. Tiro commissioned rebel officers and ten prisoners arrived at Wheeling on Monday evening in charge of Sergeant Edwards, and were lodged in the Athe nwum. Among the number is Capt. P. B. Crookman and Lieut. James McGee, who were capturedrecently in Randolph county whilst making their way from the Southern Confederacy into Harrison county. The rest were taken not long ago, near Tatars burgh, Ye. binatt Ettie J first kiiecto4: rtiinait mono in hei njearAltii riteiparkt tuid:The 4 l,Ou t; r.,sho i. d oes Celli Jiilidita on the &at. )1 her DPP j orit the pertibliX, .1 1 r AlifilkOokilVednesday e: 11 de pend witni:being,ftillyttpp d ututre warded - 4hr ,_The•followinguorieutiondentie e the objectuf, the committee Of get11,14..... 4 , who hilvelleideisitLitiii,ioinplimint to a popular , , and•-gifted - youngsnrtift : ! tnetke_atiais of .piltsbargh. lo Miss ChartOfie,Thonipson :—Aitsburghl Dec. 8 0t141.9611i—Tolliss Charlotte Thompson, Pittsburgh' 'Theatre ' ' The 'undersigned Citizens of -Pittabargli,,recognizing in you an aztress:of decided ' ability and admiring the utaheraldednianner in which yoO came among,us, thereby showing that you pre ferred to evince by yotir performances that you were worthy of the high professional character you already enjoy, and which must increase with your years, beg leave respectfully to tender yon a Complimenta ry Benefit. If you accede to our wishes you will please designate such evening . previous to your departure as will best suit your convenience. Wishing you all success in your pro• fessional labors we are with respect. R. IV.! Mackey, Jnlian H. Hughey, J. M. Fulton, Thomas Collins, Chas. H. Super, J. H. Hare, D. Sands , T. W. Loughrey, A Modena, Thos. D. Loomis, Wm. H. Whitney, Wm. S. Taylor, S. Dickson, John J. Case, W. McCandless, John True, Jas. M, Richards, J. M. Vandergriff, H. H. Smith, Jas. K. Davis, W. Richardson, B. Singeily. Wm. Scheyer, St. Charles Hold, December 31st, 18G2. —To R. W. Mackey, Dr. Felton, Chas. H. Super, D. Sands and others: Gentlemen—Your favor dated 30th inst., last, tendering me a "Complimentary Benefit," is beforqme. I am deeply sensi• ble of the honor you confer on me and will, with your permission, name Friday, Jan. 2d; for it to take place. Thanking you for the warm feelingyou dis play in so generously encouraging my ef forts to become worthy of the kindness you have extended to me during my sta; in Pittsburgh, I remain, gentlemen, wi much respect and gratitude. CHARLOTT E TROY PS OK. An Afternoon Performance. The Holman Opera Troupe give us a grand New Year's performance this af ternoon. The appeal in Cinderella and the Beauty and the Beast. All our fami lies who desire a treat should go to Ma sonic Hall as it is the last time Cinderella will be given and the last afternoon per formance by this talented Troupe. This evening they give an entire change of performance, the Programme embraces three fine pieces. beside the great drum feat of Master Alfred. We advise all our readers to secure seats as the Hall will undoubtedly be filled to its utmost capaci ty. The Dolmans have given us a fine class of entertainments during their stay and we wish them a happy New Year. Meeting in Relation to the Fire Engine Ordinance. Pursuant to call a number of the citizens of the Fourth Ward assembled last even ing at the Allegheny engine house, to take some action in reference to the pro posed ordinance limiting the number of steamers and fixing their locations. G. L. Follansbee, Esq., presided, with W. A. Tomlinson as &ere ary, The following preamble and resolutions, reported by R. W. Mackey, chairman of the committee, were unanimously adopted : WHEREAS, By an ordinance now before the City Councils, 'it is proposed to limit the number of steam engines to six, and compelling the steamer receiving the ap propriation as the sixth steamer to locate on the lot owned by the city at the head of Webster street, and as the "Allegheny" is now nearly ready, she will necessarily be the sixth steamer to go into service. Resolved, That we deem the action of Councils, :in attempting to force the re moval of our engine, against the wishes of the company and against the desire of those persons, by whose liberality the en• gine was built, to be very unjust and un called for. Resolved, That we deem the report of the Committee on this subject to be a very unfair one, and gotten up for the purpose of carrying out the desires of some of the Committee. Resolved, That the members of Coun cils from the Fourth Ward are requested to vote against and use all honorable means to prevent the passage of said or. dinance, which relates to the removal of the Allegheny steamers, Oat of the Service. Capt. Gus. L. Braun, formerly o f Bat tery I, 12th Pennsylvania artillery, is now in the city, having been honorably dis charged from the service. He was for a ong time in command at - Fort Stemmer. Sentenced. Yesterday. in the .Criminal Court, Ann Snaire, an. old offender, was convicted of the larceny of a lot of clothing from the house of Mr. Rahauser, East Liberty, and sentenced to the penitentiary for the period of fourteen mouths. Still More. Ii is stated that a number of coal dig- gers on the South side of the river are on a strike for still higher wages. They no w get three cents per bushel and can earn. $4 to $6 per day. The Best Machine Opt. . Those of, our readers about purchasing sewing machines would do well to bear the -fact in' mind that of the many ma chines now before 6e public the Wheeler & Wilson has been by almost unanimous consent pronounced the best. It is not only better furnished, more durable and less liable to get.out of repair than any other, but it sews far quicker; makes a much more durable and elegant stitch; does its work with greater satisfaction and accuracy; is far more easily operated and may be used for various kinds of work not in the power of its rivals to accomplish. There is no machine like it for a family— none which will perform its work so quick ly or so well, or give such thorough going satisfaction, Messrs. Turner & Co., 27 Fifth street; Pittsburgh, are agents for the sale of these machines, and to them all communications should be directed. House of Refuge: The contributors to the House of Refuge hold their annual meeting on Monday next to hear the report of the Board of Mana gers and debt officers for the ensuing year. Lunch. Thomas Fagan, ot Tammany Hall, Wy lie street, will set out a New Year's lunch for his numerous friends, this morning at half past ten. Prime oysters. Fred Weiss ,e proprietor -of the>Corna copire, corner Fifth and Union streets, has for New Years a prime lotof °yaws in can and shell, which he -will sell for use at home or served up ih the best fltyle. We can guarantee them to be A No. L Holiday Presents. All in want of Books suitable for holi day presents or ,Photograph albums, will find a splendid assortment at the great Gitt Book Store, No. 118 Wood street. A valuable gift'wortil fifty cents to one hun: dyed dollars, is given with each sold. • -vs~~~ 71, 11111' LAT 181111116: I -3 INIVI 2 THU-WESTERN-';ARMY • A -- .I3ATZLE infifibTil47lll' Particulars or the Fight at Vas Botren,'Ark. THE McDOWELL AND POBTER COURT MARTIALS. &c:;\,, , &c., &0., &o Wesytim4eN,. Dec. 31.—1 t is ascertained that the President's emancipation procla mation will not bo . TThirdx for publication till to-morrow. A dispatch received to•night from the headquarters Army of the Potomac indi cates everything quiet in that vicinity. MURFREESBORO, Dec. 30.—The four teenth army corps made a general advance yesterday aril rushed the rebels back seven or eight miles. Collins' brigade, of McCook's division, had a sharp brush with the enemy just be yond Nolinsville. (here was cannonading for an hour—the enemy wasting consider able ammunition. Our troops reserving, fire, and by a dexterous flank movement of the 101st Ohio, captured one gun and caisson. We lost one killed and three wounded. . A general engagement is imminent. Our army is swamping rapidly down a the roads to Murfreesboro. --•- • . Heavy firing is now heard on the Nolins ville road. McCook is engaging Hardee. The weather is damp and the ground very heavy. • HEADQ'RS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, December 30, 1862. Last night about eight o'clock the wires ceased to work North of Falmouth Sta tion. The cause was unknown. At ten p. m. the last we heard of the rebel cav alry from Occonuan which place they had passed on their way northward. HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, December 31st, 1862. 1 Br Mart..—A reConnoisance in force went ont yesterday morning which will probably be heard from in a few-days. It is believed here that a considerable por tion of Gen. Lee's army has moved from its late position on our front and gone up the Rapahannock. Its destination, how ever, is not known. It has been ascertained by flag of truce that Capt. Swearingen, of late Brig. Gen. Jackson's force who was reported killed in the battle of the 13th, wry; only wound • ed and captured. lie is now doing well at a farm house about four miles in the rear of the enemy's front. Lieut. Eddy, ordnance officer of Gen. Whipple's staffia a prisoner in Richmond. He was wounded on the battle field. FAYETTEVILLE, (Ark.) Dec. 31.—Addi ional particulars of a raid to Van Buren reached our army to day. They were ten miles this side of Van Buren yesterday morning and were hivouaced,on a moun• tain top last night and expected to reach Oraric Grove again to-day. Gen. Scho field joined them a few miles beyond the foot of the mountain. The steamers Vio let, Key West, Rose Douglass, Frederick Notre, Erie No ti and Van Buren with their cargoes of grain and provision for the rebel army were burned; also a large amount of army stores. The rebels burn ed their arsenal and ferry boat at Fort Smith to prevent their falling into our hands; also a large quantity of forage and provisions on the opposite bank of the river. A general conflagration. was in progress when our forces left. Many deserters came into our lines who report that two regiments of Missourians stacked their arms a few days ago and crossed the river and went home. Anoth• er regiment of Missourians left a short time after, taking their arms with theta; two regiments of Texans also stacked arms and started for home. A regiment of cavalry was sent in pursuit, but instead of arresting them joined the runaways.— Everything goes to show that the rebel army trans-Mississippi is completely dis organized. The Arkansas is at boatable stage and the country bordering the river from the point twenty-five miles below Van Baren to Little Rock is well provided with forage and food to subsist an army. Oar troops are in splendid spirits, hav ing accomplished 'a most daring and suc cessful raid without the loss of a single life. WAdHINGTON, Dec. M.—This afternoon's Star says that there is no truth in the cur rent story that Stuart's cavalry had crossed the Potomac into Maryland, as telegraphed here last evening. The rumor grew out of the fact that night before last ten or twelve rebel guerrillas crossed over from Ball's Bluff over to Harrison's Island, probably designing a brief thieving expe dition into Maryland, but seeing that their motions were observel from the North shore, they prudently returned back into Loudon ere daylight. This is the whole truth concerning a body of five thousand rebel.e.avalry crossing the river into Mary land, over , which secesh was rubbing its hands last night. Porter Court Martial Resumed.—Gen. Burnside was examined on Tuesday and testified to having received unofficial tele grams from Gen. Porter after that officer had joined the army of Virginia, relative to the operations of the officers under Pope's command. He was satisfied that what was said therein of Gen. Pope's character was strictly correct. Being ask ed whether the indisposition evinced by many of McClellan's officers to serving under Pope was not chiefly caused by the Withdrawal of the army from the Pen insula, he replied that at most any officer with whom he had conversed had fully sanctioned' the wisdom of that move. He had, however, no desire to make any per sonal reflections on the capacity of en. Pope. Being further questioned in relation to Gen. Porter he stated that he knew Porter had immediately obeyed orders, requiring him to join his forces with Gen. Pope, but whether he had used efforts beyond the dictates of dutyto do so, he was not aware. He spoke also of an incident that occurred on the banks of the Chicahominy in which Gen. Porter displayed. great foresight whilst on the point of crossing that stream. The wagon trains very rnwl impeded the movements of the troops. Porter had or• dered wagons to pass on beyond, and in doing so was compelled to change the po. sition of his corps McClellan was at first displeaadd ;with this manoeuvre, but after the army had crossed he fully assented to itsjudiciousness. Gen. Butterfield, of Porter's corps, was next sworn and stated that he was present when the order from Pope arrived, direct ing Porter to march at one o'clock a. m., on the 28th of August. Porter, he said, having sent outihis out aids to explore the road, was convinced by their reports of the impracticability of starting before day break, and decided accordingly. He gave an account of the march from Ellis Ford to Preston during the last of August; of the fatigue of the soldiers thereon; and believed Porter had performed his whole ditty. ;'Priford, chief of cavalry to the 2d corps qf Pope's army, was called in and briefly questioned with reference to the report he had made to .McDowell on the 29th - of Augdat. Of the presence of a large force under Longstreet near Gainesville. .He-_ stated that he thought they had come through Thorough. 1 411111110.1 1 7"- '-- • - . 2 1 • , .—in......... . ': o ; Alling 17 communication waireciriled'sei im ' Tuesday from Gen. Sigel,' stating-that he l OW • .-I, prepared as yet to maktrany ikon trona in his testimony; this together with letters from Gen. McClellan, designed ti.throar. 1 light on the decdarations wilook 'l4 „prft viouhly ifigdi afore the teeirft were re ceived by the Recorder and ordered to be, appended to the day's proceedings.' Major • Willard, aid to M'Dowell, wio, the only witness examined concerning itif interview between Gen. M'Dowell and Sigel on the 27th of August, inst. near Buckley's Mills at which he was present. He said that he thought he had . heaxd M'Dowell request Sigel to go to Manassas and to mar& 'also 'to Thoroughfare Cap, offering him for that purpose the com mend of one of his division. Adjourned to Monday in order to ena ble the Recorder to bring up the record of Sigel's correspondence remaining to be copied. ST. Louis, Dec. 31.—Gen. Blunt tele graphs to Gen. Curtis, under date of Vali Buren, Ark., Dec. 28, as follows : My long range guns are now shelling the rebel caipp across the river for five miles below here. If the enemy does not retreat during the night I shall endeavor to cross my troops over in the morning and offer them battle. Among the prop erty captured are four steamboats, three of them are heavily loaded with supplies: a ferry boat and &large amount of ammu nition. Quite a number of the enemy have been killed. JEFFERSON CITY, MO., Dec. 30.—Both Houses of the Legislature completed their organization today by the election of all emancipation candidates. There seems to be a general feeling that Congress should lead off in the emancipation movement, and there is no doubt a prompt and lib eral tender of compensation would greatly facilitate the emancipation measure in the Legislature. There is a strong pros pest that the Senatorial question will be disposed of this week. tinder the Con stitution of this State a simple majority only is required to pass any bill over the Governor's veto. BALTIMORE, Dec. 31.—Direct and relia ble intelligence from Harper's Ferry and other points along the upper Potomac, shows that the reported rebel raid into Maryland is entirely untrue. A- small body of White's cavalry have been seen on the south bank of the Potomac, upon which a variety of wild reports of invasion were based. G nor an & Blasa • s Sewing Machines. for family manufactoring.pnrposes, are the beet in use. A. F. C lATONAY. General Agent iS Fifth street. Pittsburgh. Pa. ==! JOSEPH MEYER & 80 kAsurAo?rwalla 01 FANCY AND PLAIN FCRNITIDRE do CHAIRS WAREII OUSE, 126 BMITHFINLD STRUT (Between Sixth street and Virgin alley.) COUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY. DI A RIESTFOR 1863, all sizes PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, pew lot NCILS TIPPED WITH INDIA DUBBER, So arranged that it is always clean and ready for use LOCOMB'S PATENT INKSTAND s acknowledged to he the best air•tight ink ever offered to the public. POCKET BOOKS FOR POSTAGE CURRENCY for sale by W. S. HAVEN, CORNEA WOOD A THIRD EITt3. oc2o BERLIN ZEPHYR 1 1200 LBS. ZEPHYR WOOL, Of all tho ehoieo and favorite shades and mix tam FOR FANCY KNITTING. Dealers supplied in quantity at less than pres ent Eastern prices. RATON, MACEIIM & CO.. No. 17 RA PES, ORA PES—IO BOXES HE L 1$ LY Island Grapes, very fine. Just received and for sale by RUMEN. & BRO'S. Nos. 128 and 128 Wood street. lATS-150 EIVSUIitaiPRINE OATS VLF just remind and [of Pale by IAS. A. FETZER, e. 2, net or Market and Find Rtroutbt. 10e UV YOUR MISSES AND CHILL, dren's Boots Gaiters and Gums at the Cheap cash store of J. H Borland's. RESIDENCE ON PENN STREET FOR SALE—A large three story brick dwelling house and lot of ground 211 feet front by 110 deep to an 'Hey. The house is in good order and well arranged, with hail. Iwoparlors. marblernantles, dining min and kitchen, hall and four rooms on second floor, two rooms on third floor, hall, three rooms and cellar in basement..gas and water fix. tures, bath room . etc, Immediate possession. For Price and terms apiStrto .S. CUTHBERT & SONS. 81 Market .street:- GENTLEMEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIXDS t , IMBRIUM:1=8. AND DRAWERS,' FINE SHIRTS, TIES, SCARFS, SUL' PENDERS, GLOVES; GAUNTLETS, HOSE, EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS, Ac., OF THE BEST HINDS AND LOW EST PRICES. • : ' - . : - BiAcßirir GLIME, ifec3) 78 Market et,. bet '4th and Diamond JAMES ROBB, NO. S 9 MARKET STREET Has now on hoed a largo stookof fall an& wititir BOOTS A ND SHOES, Comprising all the different varieties and style to be found. Ladies', Misses and Children's Balmoral Boots with double and tripple soles. Mons', Boys' and. Youth's Calf, Coarse and Big Boots, Shoes and Brogans. - • • Mans' Long Lege& Water Proof Civalry Boots of a very seperior quality, Call and examine his stook as he warrants his goods to give general satisfaction. JAMES ROBB, 0.029 89 Market street. PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE En. PLOYMENT—Any perion, male or female, who wishes pleasant employment, either for pas time or profit, may address A, T, PARSONS No, 36 Liberty street, New York. decl4landtw. TO BUILDRILS AND CONTRACTOM We are now manufaaturins a superior ankle of LIME, • which we are prepared to deliver from our COAL YARD, 509 LIBRIITYSVREET. has Famil y : a** DICKSON. 611711 WART & WIRE ANNUAL HEETINO OF THE Stockholders of the Western Pennsylvania Railroad Co. will be held in the building of the Pennsylvania Railroad o_,o No. 234 South Third street, Philadelphin,on Monday. January lath. 186 5. at 12 o'clock m..when an election will be held for President andtwelve Directors to serve the en ening year :A report will be submitted by the offi cers of the Company and such other business transacted as may come before the meeting N. W. HARKNESS; Secretary.! 'ANTED. deol.sl3tw A STEAM ENGINE, BOILER, the.? from 12 to 16 Horse Power. Apply at this aloe. l eaving price, &c. deo23;liirdatw. U • ', VV. J 4 4)1114 Z1 1 1g i r leil itlipleirlit Bellbliiiiiiat • 5 ~„ V65"ti.11 -4; , Onio , VITSDIT ROUEN 0119, 1: 4 ' ' ' • PIIIB3OIIOH. Jan. 3 , d; 13113:-. , ..f• ~., : r..1 t ird ia il'A -6— Ketisild • dutinitliffbo444Veli,' 44 6 emas,dialatitiaiglidPAreilviiot ; 440F. , , ..„. laittralayterti,'n7eeriitiMent letrade before ',:the,, middle of thrktaiiiitir,OurriverarakfineardM - ,-,..,,, 443, ibiiiiiiditarbittexiieia . Jar' gi The dart ,. . - . _ . flea Inaba Our lea will lie fount ! riotea helots: , ,•'..L . '• •'. ,- . - . - Alle.—The following are the new raters set hi: the mannfireturers: • _, • _ -..• :,• • • f _ ....-. • . ' •:, : bbls .. Whirls ~ • -.. bbla hilhbfa• If '47 00 . '350 • . - .1 X1L.... - ...5800 400 Kennet..,. , .900.: ! .i 4 50. ' Porter .. 7 00' 350 ,BrotraStOnt * bbl,B 'OO • . • -. 1 , . .--!!-'• i Appleafiales of Rualetts at $21242 25 Silbbl., , a shes4Salea of Coda Ash,. 40: Refined) deft Caustic 'Alkali Bro :Nitrate .at 7%®7%; Refined. do none In the-market; Potash dm. Peoria at lee: Matter.—Market • firm prices '-unrbeelted--, Sales rit"Prirne Roll. 18®200o Tasked' 12® 1 130 - Beeswarr , -Advanced to 32e * lb. • Itertnsthis of small white at Si 50; mixed. $225 Bacon - Market nnohariSed: we could learn . of no saki worthy of notice. •We quote nominally ! at Plain Rams 9%®10c; S , O. wams, 12®134 , Sides. 6%@61: Shoulders 5%®.5%. • : , Broonmsbales at $L 25®$1 50 ?dos for com mon and s2®s2 50 for good and inner Budgets - and Ta bs —The Beaver, manufac turers' pikes areas followsz—Buoketa; plain in sicles,Vdoten4l 45; painted inside. $1 50; 3 Troops, sl.,* Tubs, No 1 3 hoops, Tidozen,_ $7 75- No j. 2 snoops, $ 6 75; Nod, s 6i No 3, $5 50;No 414 75; No 5, $5. Keeler's. - No 2, $2 TN Half Bushe sealed MN Flotsw—Saks in bulk $3 50®.3 60p et, MagsAdVanoed; sales bret:Se . emleas 2 bushel atsLso6s 003100. , _ .Caopewarge.-4111 barrels have . advanced to $2 75, , snd•flour barrels to 550. ' Candles advances; dipped 12Soll lb; Moulds. 12%ca.Star180; . Sterine 17c. Cheesalrenotive demand. We note sales o. prime W. R: and:Hamburg at 12o; inferior B@lo Crackers:The advanced rates 'are as follows: ' Water , I - '6l Soda ;. To Butter • • -7c Boston... 7o Sugar - • ! 8o • Corn Meal-dales from store, at 70@75c . ~ .. • ••• 'Cotton % Tarsi. : • No. stolo ® 75e' psr Relit) 16 ®BOO Rer lt. 11 it 12 40760" 17 - ®BlO " 13 wno " " " 16 ® 820 14 ® 78e "- • " " • 19 , • 0830 "• ". 15 • ® 79e ~" : "10 i ®84o• " I No. 4011® 3834 s per dos. No. 800 ® 3.10 per doe. 5004 3 3 71 3 : !ta (4 . • " ' ~ 700:. ~, .. .. `..• • Caret Chai n assorted c010r5..., .. .... 50 eta p er it. .• white, tin er 1 5 — oats.:.. 45 eta " • .. • • 6.. over . 45 eta Candlewick, .. Cotton Twine, ... 75 75 eta ots " " Bat ti ng, common ' 40 eta " extra Terms—Nett cash. ots Terms—Nett Sheeting. .5 eta, par yard; Niagara do 243!!.: et% per yard. Dried Meer—We note sales a in small way at 120 73 lb. Dried Fruit—The demands continues limi ted, sales of Apples $125: Peachels2 50 it bushel •ElSg. a are scarce. Prices have declined with sales at 18e per dozen. • , • Fish-Firm; salmi Mackerel, lira, large 775 .hlB 00; do ' No. 2, $10; Pickled Herring $5; White Fish, half bbl. 350. Feed.-7Eteady.; sales Middlings, $1.10,®1.15 shorts 90; ship stuff. 85 and Bran . 9W per cwt. • Flti . wrThe . week's .trans-ctions have been' very light. for the Fest of all reason...the -e being! no stook to operate on. wagon • flaw being the , prinoidal , recerptai. •The. large receipts that came L y a r t g h e purchases, howe ve r, h a v e h een ma defo — r. this market.: The rates were: Extr tss 50®560. Extra-Family, $.5 25@650; very choice raNtes:at from $6 75®7 00. . - Grain—The market remains about the same with a moderate - demand at the following figures: Wheat. Red is - held at $1 15; White, 120; cofn. 70@72.. Oats 45048 m Barley, spring, 1.15; tall. 1 211; Rye. 75c, • Groeeriesi—The market is unchanged as re gards prices or demands. The stock in first hands is not large. Sugar varies from 10%®110; Moles sea; 54®55q Rio' Coffee' 32®83 0 : Crushed Sugar. 14 ®l4e.' - . ' - GunPossder.-The late advance was to the following Rifle, $8,25* keg; Blasting, $5.50. ffliolau—Salesofdrmsed at 41.0150 arpordlog to size; sales of live at 380®415 as to siz , . Gas Pipe. •., Size. • Per Fool. otlnch 7c 11% Inch ..... ...... ...... 32 do ... ........... .... 8o 2 do • 50 do 9 3 3 93.e i c 234 do ' • c 3 •do 30 9do ... ........... ....4o 3M do 90 1 4 do 190 4 do 2 00 114 do .23c 5 do . 275 Hay—The receipts for the week were light; prices a shade higher During the rest two days tO loads were sold at the scales at 14®16 per ton. llope—We note sales of prime Eastern, New York, at 23e, .......INTHONTMEYIII PITTSBITIII3II. Iron and NAM. Flat Bar Iron. I% to 6 by %to 1 inch 2 to 6 by lA to 1% .. I%tolkiir %to 3: " Horse Shoe Iron. % to I by 5-16 to % inch Heavy Band Iron. 2 to 6 by. 1 / 4 ' and 3-16 inch 6 I% to 1 3 by' and 3-16 inch 6 xtol% by and 3-16 inch..... 614 to % by 4 and 3-16 inch 6IA Hoop and Light Band. • . 2Y .4 to 6 inch.- 61 Ir 4 to 2 inch , lA to 1% inch- 6 6 Ito 1% inch-...- .... , 6 inch. inch :. 7 Ainch cent lit lb eztra for all Cut Hoops. Bound and Square. 1 to 2ch 2% to 4 inch 3to 3 1 inch .7% to in ch...-... ret..4%inch. and 9-16*Iiiii:: and 7-16 inch.. 5-16 inch % inch 3-16 inch ' Oval Iron. to 1% inch.-- o% inch ..... - inch inch. 31 6$ 4 5 ~...... 4% 4% 6 No. 10 to 17 - 4X - 634 124024 = - • '5 - " 25 and 26-- SV. 21.- . ' .. ... .. Sheets Wait in. wilt, R 7, 74 lb extra. Plates. Boiler Iron 3-16 to %Mob 634 Boiler Heads Tank Iron 3-16 to lin..not over3o wide. 5 6-16 to In. side - sy, Tank Heads. (not engine) Boiler Rivets. ........ Oils—Prices are about the same The .mar ket Ia very unsettled the rates are nominalP.is Relined, bet brands, 53@5 o; Shaded, do 45(450c Lubricating, 20@80e: Crude Petrolatum. 1234p150; Duck creek. 25t0 .Bestsole, deederized. 20(925c. Potatoes—Prices have advanced; , sales 225 bls Pink Ryes and If eshanooks at $2 per bbL Mess Pork—There is nothing deft in this article. We quote nominally at $l2 MIR barrel. Salt.—Priceshaveagain death:si with sales at Softs 3 12 barreL Seeds are ksilk_ leg up, clover is held at $600; -Thnothy •at $lB.M$l 75. Flax $2 25@2 40 per b ushel pteThe following are the manufactirers, pricerr itenn.6 l /A ,NO 1 Palm, 6%; .Castile and Toiled& -De: 4lawines' Chertdoal - Qlive.'9o, Wo man's Friend-70*lb 2 Starer-Moods' is selling at Seofi'm lot& White LeadfPricm have anvanced. White in oil, per lb c; Red pure, per. lb 934(52%c; do. do. dry p er - 23 4(4)414c; - Li tharge , . Window Glass —The p rices remain steady, and we quote ea follows. for city brands. in boxes of 50 feetwil Meer. cont. discount 6xB and Trx9' th 8110, $1 25f Silt 9xll, 9112 and 10112, $.2 56; 811 0 1 . 9x14 aud ip5i4,2.4 75; 9x15,19x16 and /oxl6. WidskeY.--Prices have materialLvadvanoed, espeofiar common and rectified. Holders .de mend and obtain 38@40 for city; reotified old rye continued to be - disposed of at.. 500 to $150(d2 00 gallon. ALLEGHENY LIVE STOCK MARKET AL LUMEN V .Cm, Tannery 31.1862 The offerings Of the week were not large. The sales were very light. the Eastern markets being the effect. and the principal sales were rnade on Private terms. This always indicates a low figure. There were none sent Esst from the Morgan yard. kept by Mr. Shaffer. The other yard keeps no report. The receipts were • pattle--43oldfrom D. Bluffferlpyard.lt-Daint-- ieir .56 head at Zie TJP, Villiams;lo beadat io@sicso per ewt . J. Orr. l2beadlit $2O per ea& N.' W. Baxter. 40 bead at 2,,;030 VI learing..9o7 head to be sold on private tetras and emaiMnstiniold. HosieThe receipts were liberal. but sales limited:a howl only were disposed off at an averadeof 60 per cwt. There is a molsttpply in pens yet. Ilorses;We'could learn of no transactions.' Sherp—There were none in pens. Philadelphia, Cattle Maiket. • December. 29th. The offerings of Beef Cattle show an increase of nearly 400 overflies° of last week, reaching about I,6sohead at Phillips' yard, most of whist brought previous pric es, the sales ranging at , frose s7@lo 16 cwt ne t, the latter for extra quality, Cows—The receipts and Well reach 1® at from $lBO3O each, for springers, and t120(D35 for cows and calves, whichis wslight decline. Hoop—Steady. and shine 6,000 offered and sold. including 5,000 at Tintioirs at $ .67PA6Ni. 14100 at the Avenue Yard at;Mfaffi 3 / 4 .Wcwt net. .Birnp—The reedpts were - about.,4 200 which ACTS takenat lip. grass , for fate and good .G 1) TO. antrWithe rtriL MABKET - .np 99 d stook of Boots , andeamiwbloh w arrived fi 7 Sheet Iron. .6,200 head .1.021 .537 " .• , '3.- -,A3 rt' - 4 r '6M:die at twi lithriWeciii iiiarideVititliiohlia lister and 7 1 S:fina passenger tteamer Mariner Ia aptaniiVed Itleairtt'fa Ci a' • • ati this day.-' She has floe aceotamodati al, and itin elutrgeaf tsperienced officers. The.faioritesteamerFyed:Lhrenz, Cipt Macon. Is announced for efl ra aid St Louis. Wa take pleciasre in:recommending thit bast -to our 'islands. • . itta; 'TheivelflintiwnlitetunciePioireitir; y. c 2u ta ati l e il i zir o 2 / 1 50 th o&I . t t t or r. t htiOru,Ptiatet 4,onts, Plump= ann ehinpern wilt near tids mind. _ , - . • Mir Capt.. ‘. Poiterls. -splendid steamer , Argonaut No. 2. leaves to-day for St. Lou s and intermed , ate points, This boat has good acebar , modations and"attentiviiioinoara. Capt. McCar thy him charge of the offie " liar The firieliassenger eteamer Jewess Frazier is announced for Cincinnati this day. Fa•eengete will be well`eared for...We take plenum° in , recommending the ,b.dzi and WU*. B. ItEir 0£ . t . pt,..Shumans Mew, steamer Sit var. Cloud, le loading for :tteLottle. She hail tine speed, exttellent accbmmodations and: tittentiye officer. Capt. Conway ha 3 cha ga of the offiee. Wheeling. liegelerWeehily - Pneket. . - . . P. AS. .T/Irg lEthirr RE-411ING S. sanWateamer F.OllO. Jae commander, will leave as announced above, and intermediate point s Wader at, 4 p. ;- For freight or passage apply on board or to dec29 . W. B. WHEEL-Eft. - ftlatel _ „ . Fer-tutatl. VHS DAY, JAN.I 4P. M.- THE NEW AMP MIME PAM. gstiger,..lo.4,Mer, N ED. • Davin).. oounnander, will !savage 8.111201100- ed above: For freight or.pagenge apply on &mud or to' _ Jani B. LIVINGSTON. For Eva c ovine, Cairo and tiCtorala. JA.N.I-41' M. : AIID'SPLEN• Fasatourer Steamer' ARGO NAUT fio:2. J. W.Porten commander, will leave for the above and intermediate points this day at 4P. M. ; For freithrorptimA , eap_ply en.board. janl ..T: B. LIVIIKGSTO,If CO. THIS .I DAY. P M s . _THE NEW AND EPEE/10D pinienger dealt*. JEW KBP.- .1, Frazier. commander. will leave for the above and intermediate points. ,For freight or passage apply. on board or.to JjIINSGACK JOS. COLLINS, or jaol B sLYVING TON' & CO . _ . FOr Cincinnati, Cairo and St. Loniii RELSDAY; - .TA N. _ „. THE VINE PASSENGER . StiiiunerBlLY-013D, man commander willleaveaaaan, ced aboye Forfreight, or pass*gg apply„on bo •n , LIVINO3/011 For Clneinnottllstro amid, iiit,Llpallal Tuts p. m. Did; JAN.I- 4 , , • THENEW- SPLENDID steamer &LORENZ, I, M. Mason, commander will leave as. annonnoed.abov,e.... For freight or Passage apply on board or to - .f."FLACK trant.i . er T. B. LIVINGETOITA.cp. For Evansville, awl-1511;•)LOolit, • TIT S DAY, JAN: ` I F411.1=r4 1 7 Mi g et r ItTet S tAtt i tir, J. A. Barker. eolumanderTwill leave for the above- port this day. For height or pasenge, ap ply on board of to : ' 4411:1PIACK.'Ag t l iChriatedoros Is unrivalled. 4 , other ' Dye has bees.. '' .., utherDyciproduass sac. ... other Dye can bo appdedao .t. , Mother Dye is so lasting in Lta.W No ether Dye improves the texturq Ish beem•:- -- • •• • • •••,' • - -•<' /•,-•••-, A ALYZ.k-D B1';D:11. eV Chemt to the CrOlittrWater.l3o44Zl et and oettified'hy. him tirbo,os **We water His "certificate they - ,imspett. listupentoftheproarietor. -'• ;1•1t-Y.T-•• Maanfsetured by .7.'CR - ISTADt Emme. Newt - York,: told.evettlahlr ed_bt all Bair Dr e ssers. • A•• r,- - 41-7,' Prtpa,:4Et. 50, and $3 pail64lv • RO'FfitAIRPRES rainy uabie , g 7 most tioftnom L. vitalitro the' .Psio 5 00 n' 8138. • • 4 ' ' Mi.= It.Ti:: Republican:;': Dearliiir= • Y.% use BPLANDR it. namdation efJoh,s,,, ter eotuttaytho sits - '.: - ... by their,use.--.He wag7:‘,... eaelive and ' dtseePtr• *•,t but was not relieved„i - - ~.. drethl PlN:every day it - - ii1P,1,...,5, Tills erery•du for three'del,- , Pill everyday, with atroceam, one- rapnethe wasabbsto go taw months he well k amlning 40.ppunds - Yours truly, - .IYDWAI - :Wlrrlijimiiirillt-Mtry, as: 1 Edward PI .rrdr.. betas dultitYkst, resides, hi the' tow's_ cif . New :Coati years gap he was very sick wdb.'ilitn which . h been rannitur•Mr•over hei - watisoh distressetbrf and betides very;costive and .74 :ter trying various remedies an he commeneedmiltparandrett three times" a ste• • p.t. and tu^ the sorts Millie %p . al , ,ik;l,lll.ll.lk•sw r 1 8i / I ' I ' I Defy Competition; 1 For Marietta' and Zanesville. "Regunir Muskingum River Packet 'caves PR isourgis every Saturday at 4 p. in.,'Zauesyllle every Tuemaay. FINE. D. T, Brown, epniitanderiwil . Liisave as , noted above. For fret or 4pply-tin board or t0n026. no26 . - J.B..b.LVINGTZQRk-CO. For Marietta and Zattearille. Regular Mu o kinsenta::.rirer IPrieitei leaves Pittabtarrie: anerr:Tnesdar, 4 p. Zeinealrlibe niers Friday Ba _ THMNEW - difilifirLENl6lo P.aeatingeriteattfeHMMA (}RA HAM. Monroe Ayers commander, will leave as noted above. . For freight or_passage apply on board or to - T. B. LIVMEISTON & CO. no. • - 454 STEAMBOAT AGENCY. WM. MA.Z . T... Err-Dit - Hu opened an ciffice at NO 90 WATER STREET,.; Where he will transact a General Steardboat Agency business, and would solicit a share of pat: tome from trteamlmatmem. ap24- lyd • I HOLIDAY PRESENTS GREAT Gift Book Store NO. 118 WOOD STREET.' We have this day received the lancet and btat assortment of • - PHOTOGRAPH' ALUMS , Ever offered for sale in this city. We sell dap at prices which- - - We have alsolreeeived a i large oupply of , • . JUVENF E 'AND ' .). OTHER BOGESi uitable for presents A costly present is glvenNeith each book sold. deo2s PwNERs or Dwa.lutitito itatiks; Store Rooms, ito.: having premises for•whieli they wish to prooare tenants for the coming year are informed that we attoPd tn , the-rentingtof property, collection of rent,s,, instuwnoe, repairs dm. Walleye always a great dethand for small dwelling Rouses. - • -- • - cIITILIEBIZA SONS. Real Estate and General'Agelila.' deal , Market street: cuinsTamas• m11)1 NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS, A large and well assorted gtaek of' iteitligl9llB Also Portraits; "Photoitraph mud Piclure -6111M611 can be had at , BRAN TS, ' No Llt Smithfield atria. bet Sth'A 6th two doors from Virgin alley: -dectl9:tiaal.' C 0 TO DIFFENBACHEZIPS API) bay a pair of those well,natule.l.Boota for Boys. ardtable fortliiirtitiiri presents, D. IS, DIITEIiIBAIL7IF3I. _ ' No. 15 Fifth irtxpet. rfIEABERRICTOOTH WASTE'. TEASERRY-TOOTH WAS) This elegant preparationla recommended betas superior to any article now ie use fory serving the teeth. For sale at • JOSEPH FLEMING'S Corner of the Diamond and• Market State , -dee29 Ct . HOICE NEW HANS, t•IBEN CI E.. 1 brands, Sugar Cured Hams, just from and for sale by • CHAS, L, CALDWEI (increaser to'ames Holmes deo29;3wd corner Market & Firs' We are just in receipt of a large assc Ana imported BOBLEMIEN GLASS out and guilt of beautiful patterns; a ornamental 11 - 011.1w3c CAlrto• WELDON Also a large stock . ciMmat redlpiu , deeAly. 18.4 Wood gir I,AISINS ALI& 300 boxes. 100 half and 100 new IL R. 11418131 a. 100: boxes and 100 half bate 25 Frills wallas Itaioing 26 Hogs do do 20 bozo/ Smyrna do Row Imam and for ash by BRUME/14k Nos. 126 and! Ur. Toys Boors, GARB and Gams at Bo etroett mar Filth. j r :. • = 4. -Ug o coheltide with Sua4n Ni ismOaDlio • Co ' - ,11'05 1 , 1 14;Y. t benefit , ;. ottiik. I • actress 'Owlotted. Jnita- ' Ziconclude with • , Iv': t Rel****. - 101 ...... . ... . Jo ....... . E== The Goilfeeeieiiiii A . : Ald GENTLE Sti • - - , M,zeured of the les e`,' 'Z4 else, ivil , from motives of beaerolei those who requentit, - aoesbrof the at ingharrative, published - by ••hingelt book is designed luVat.Warning land ... young men andthose , wheisuffer BalULlllr. Loss or Msuosv,Prr JunAtte., suppbing at the EA" - • self-tare. /dingle copies r • in'4 l en.eurerOPe—Wir request Ors - - *arranged- St Derby Con R eddy-eure.•for • Hoag Bound ti_te . foury &e., in Imola whose n on makbi them alm their, former,-vigor ,at. doses or theSeinvaltthl. -featly harmless, and car es well as a wok one, wi theiri blood cool, skin a . organs in, ood order, 'the akpearanhe of all 1 "eandttion.they are in, are invaluable- , If ho given table-spoonful i dom hear ofso M 831.9 t 4 .I da W„ . s6 Co! . , 1 i...,..,::: i.:_..-..,:', i . ,',:tt,s, ,••• 0..27, [ V 'M ap thaain Dr 1
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