ILY POST: e Union .as it was The Constitution as it is! AlEr R . . First Page for Commercial Daily rkets and - River News. MO,_, DAY MORNING, JAN. 19. . THE , MY OF THE POTOMAC. The, ':' : der`will find on the outside page of to-days paper, an able . and interesting review ... the Army of the Potomac. The emotion of the probabilities of the war -in [fiirirginia, being confined, tdmost exchisiValy; to the necessity of capturing Richnic&did, has impressed:the people-with the cotrilction that the accbmplishment of that fear. would speedily crush the rebel lion; 4ir attention has been so steadily directed t owards the rebel capital, that we appear ttl consider it the.great obstacle to be surmounted:- _ The redaction of Rich mond t our army would be a hrilliant and tell g achievement '-; but we question very mi h whether it would be as dam aging t4l the rebels as -is the loss of New i ! , Orleansill If the War is to go on as the de fiant an r 60ra : tilt:ems applied to 1111 by the Souther Ora indicate it will, we need not look foria cessation of hostilities with the fallof Ochmorid. The press of that city is full 44hatted towards everything North ern. SUCh men as Valltuidigham, and Mr. Broslo3 of New York, are ridiculed for' , . their sugliestang - terms of peace, while they proclaia their separation from nit 138 be ing finall and irrevocable. TheBe senti ments, airs true, come generally from what are regained is the organs of 'the.rebel governnit l7 I ; atutthey man tlierefore,,be i no truer IYe reters of - the-masses South our extreme our-bat:eine radical papers are of the feelings i the Nbrth. ~4 ~ , -But 'allowing- the determination in the Solidi' for a final seperation to be what the Southern papers say it is, where do we stand?gtill the capture of Richmond settle thimiestion? or will the reduction and garrloning of all the principal cities and tomtit in the rebel. States close the contest lilluch, would depend upon the action ofEtliose,rint to , oommanitthe ' it• ' - qterea i n t ies. gneh , governors as B. F. Butlerlynts iit NewOrletins would never bring a pOnd and stubborn people back to allegianciti If then the-present temper of 11.1 our government prevails on our side, and that of Diiris dictates upon the other, we may makiil up our minds for a war of in definite iiiration. Acts of emancipation upon ourfnde and military executions up on the othir will so embitter the contend ing partie s. as.to cane the war to degen erate intcgia mere struggle for blood and vengeancli l - A When the cities and towns of the South are in ou r possession, then will begin a system of4varfare no better than assassi nation. Vie rebels will fly to their moun tain fastnesea, and may continue a spas modic eone st for ages to come. In this fi condition.lid things the imperative duty of 1 i our : 0 • =t• 1. : a 1. ~ .lace humane men to .. .... , . _ .. pi butchers om ruffi.ans be appointed to hang andimpriam on insufficient cause; let not the minisars of . religion be insulted and imprisonedbecause of the peculiarity of the& churOlL's prayers; and let not our governmess be despised foratistaining such an order ailithat'isstied by Butler in rela tion to: thei*omen-of New Orleans. Richarallautaganet, the Duke of York, sent in. .lEol4,the Sixth's time te g overn Ireland, wide himself so popular with the Irieh , peopl:faa to be able to raise among them his 4At, army for the assertion of his i claims to , tti English throne. If such as , he was will be sent to govern our con quered conic rymen in the South, reunion and kindnetul may again bp hoped for.— But/ let our ! ' vernment select-bloody and brutal zia i :: : , no matter how-great-their ingenuity-4o' Conoealtheiriiickedness, and fraterniii , '-; never exist hetweet? us.— Ilindneiii:: mercy can do Much to re store ii"deln , 4ll people to their allegiance, while the coKuctof such rulers as Butler will only !folder theta more: desperate in r their resentnients. Speak' Oorre4n(lenoe Phila. - Evening Journal LETTERIRROM HARRISBURG Coleardleit, Oppres "°lll-1.1r11.11- . . , Ala - ..- --; ' • - - ELLitpullikßii,; , J - 4titaty..46, 1863. Mr...Ectitor;c4low'trne is it, that "the wickedAie lm& plan pursued', while the:vigitteolllq bold as a . flion." Thus speaks insirligton. 'ire' - master poet of secular affai.4l has well hit off the same idea—" The thief doth fear each bush an officer." ' It jibs come to light,.as a com plete exemplifi cation of these utterances, that on the da y fOr the election of United States Senator, the Superintendent of the Harrisburg Ctkr Cornpany lotik the 'em ployees of that establishment down. to, a place contigdains to the`-residence of Cameron, forithe *pressed:Purpose of raising a bare Oite,Patrick Elliott, who I was a workmin in the establishment. on his arrival tNithe" place of designation, found it was for the purpose of protecting Mr. Camerimliiproperty from destruction in ea.Se e kip ' election to the Senate' What contemptible cowardice! But what an admission that Cameron's friends knew that if he were \ elected, it would be by improper mew s and against popular rights 4 : , Mr. Elliott refusing to serve his country in this particular way, was promptly dis charged on thel following morning. But the reign of oppression is nearly over. Yourso 4 - - McClellan in Trenton. The Trenton eoizespondent of the New ark Mercury, under date of the 12th, says : General MeGiellan, with his wife and child, returned the State Street House, in this: city ydaterday afternoon, and will probably remain' . here for some time. Col. Switzer is the `only member of his staff • now remaining, 're with him. The Gen eral looks d seems quite cheerful in spirits. His tirrival was unattended by any derrionstratijonn, and few knew, until his name wasAiscffvered upon the hotel register, that bellied returned. From the quiet manner idlwhich he goes about, he e'iainly manifAet little desire to be made a lion of. lucaday, eral, Mr. Stock, McClellan, whic members of the ing the Adjutant Gen- LIT a levee to Gen. ittended by was la - 37 :gialatnre :di i Y I i tkotil:liiiiiiticiifilid itley,, 13 Sonar to P ile ''''' The Harrisbur g orrespondent of the 4 1 1kiladolphia„Ledg - r, , referriog to the ri el6tionof 11. S.Stimtor bathe=Pennsyl• 'raids leiislature ear v ' The Republicansconfidentlrexpected to elect Cainerou, assura nces were given in caucus that he would receive the vote of at least one Democratic member of the -House of - Representatives. With thia understanding the Senate agreed to go into the election. Had this not been the belief of the Senate they, would have passed the, adjournment resoluli d' on,aridilius defeate an election on Tuesday, if not during the session. 3. his fact his ascertained beyond question. The name of the member of the House who gave the pledge to vote for. Cameron is well known here, and he makes•no'doneetibnent of the fact that he did it for the purpose of deceiving the Republicans, and entrapping the Senate into an election. Had Mr. Cameron not felt confident of success he would not have 'allowed his name toi be used, and, by pla— ting himself in the position of a defeated candidate, destroy the prestige of sue: cess which has hitherto attanhed to his name. The Kentucky Legislature and Emancipation. We have already given an .abstract of the late message of, Governor Robinson, I (Ernion,) of Kentucky, stating his hostility to emancipation. We find by late advises from Frankfort that the State Legislatnre incline to the same views ati Goienuor Robinson. In the Senate, on the 9th, joint resolutions were introduced, as fol lows : Resolved, That Kentucky hereby enters her solemn protest f to, the emancipation proclamation of Abishain Lineoln, issued, on the Ist day of January, 1868, becanse' unconstitutional, and, if designed as a war measure, both Unwise and impolitic ; that the President lof the United States, as commander:in-chief of the army and navy, has no power by the constitution, either by.proclamation, manifesto or edict, or any other way, to emancipate or liber ate the slaves of any one;•and. such power, when assumed, is without any right what ever, and therefore null and void. - ' That the loyal people of the United States intend to put down this wicked re , hellion at the coat of whatsoever blood and treasure it might require; but at the same time they intend to preserve invio late that sacred instrument, the consti tution of the United States, and leave no precedent for any one, in after life, to take from them any of their rights. That slavery in the United States is pe culiarly and exclusively a State institution, the control of which has never been given to the general ,government, and any State, now or after this rebellion shall have been put down, that has heretofore emancipated her slaves, may again, in her organic latt , incorporate said institution, and again foster and protect slavery, without the consent of the general government. That the Union and constitution must and shall be maintained. THE PAPER DUTY Meeting of the Book Publisher*. At a meeting of Book publishers, held at- • the Trade Sale Rooms in New York, on Friday, the 16th inst., for the purpose of consultation in respect to the present high prices of paper, Mr. W. H. Appleton was called to the chair and Mr. Smith Sheldon appointed Secre tary. Various facts were stated by the Chairman and others bearing upon the subject under consideration, among which it was mentioned that COMMOripaper which sold six months since for ten cents per pound cannot now be obtained at legs than twenty cents. A better grade for merly sold at twenty cents, and that which .; • igfit'ai et Urre`gri"lt - 1, eir Or pliFe t i continue to be sold in England at four and a half,five and six and a halfpence per pound. It is evident, therefore that were it not for the enormous duty on paper it could be imported at greatly less prices than those at whicn it is now held. It was admitted that there had been more cause for a moderate advance over former prices ofpaper; but there, seemed to be no doubt that "the enormous prices now current had been brought about by the powerful com binations recently formed among paper makers, The following resolutions were unani mously passed : WHEREAS, it is a recognized principle that the freest,dissemination of knowledge is essential to the best prosperity of a peo- ple ; therefore , Resolved ! . That all measures ! tending unnecessaril) to decrease the circulation of books, and especially of school books, which are a universal instrumentality in common education, are unwise and im [ politic. Resolved, That the high duty, amount ing to a prohibition, upon the importation, of paper, affixed by existing laws, has al-' 1 ready enabled American manufacturers, by powerful combinations among themselves, to double the price of paper, and may' l enable them to carry it Still higher. Resolved, That this „greatly increased cost of paper, by correspondingly increas ing the cost of books, must operate to di minish their circulation, and to decrease the amount of correspondence through the mails ; and that the duty on paper ,ope. rates, therefore, directly as a tax upon knowledge, as well as to diminish the pub. lie revenue from postage. Resolved, That while the importation of the material usedrin the miurafacture•of paper is wisely . permitted free of duty, it is I unreasonable in paper manufacturers to demand a high protective -duty on the im portation °leper. , : • Resolved, hat it is necessary for the protection of the publishing, reading, and writing community, and' for the interests of the whole public, that the duty on pa per be repealed, so thatits cost may: be regulated only by the laws of supply and demand, and no facilities be afforded a few manufacturers for combining to secure to themselves enormous profits by the _arbi trary increase of the price of paper. WM. 11. APPLETON, Chairman. Siam SHELDON, Secretary. Outrageous Conduct of Some of Gen. Grant's Troops. - The army correspondent of the New York World, writing from La Grange, Tenn., 4th instant, says: As soon as Gen. Grant's army com-. menced falling back from Coffeeville and Oxford; every house not, guarded was burned or an attempt. made to burn it, especially in Holly Springs, and the city was only saved from total destruction by placing an entire regiment on parol duty. The explosion of ammunition in the pub. lie square was so great that hardly a win dow in the city but was blown to pieces. The Episcopal church, a very neat edifice near the court house, was perfectly wreck ed; the pews were thrown out of place the organ and chancel demol;shed. But all this fell short of the desecration to churches in that city and La Grange by Union soldiers. From the church in question they carried off the pipes of the organ, and puffed them, like children, through the streets. A group entered the chancel and played cards on, the consecra ted tables, the bibles and prayer books were trodden under foot, - and the pews were used for purposes, too base to men tion. A handsome marble tablet, erect ed to the memory of Rev. Dr.. Ingraham, an anther of some note in American stare, adorns the walls of this violated edifice, and it Was 0 with the grated t difficulty saved from ction by undid -,_ ciplined Union soldi In _La Gran::: rf ra alt the churches hifitekbeent 6 t, '.: some military pii*Osil i bittewetta g" - necessity as ide, these klierelav*broliiiii and destroped ;:all'ithe EfitrnitCre t tlirindOWll and ornaments. :;. -.. , 0 l'':: -1- ' " ' . ois: , '- ~.,-, Jeff. DEitr - V- Ma 8114 3 .0, Davis has sent his message to the- rebel Congress. i Of the act inref 4 3 eieder t'it to, fll4ni P ati qa ) rOclEkmatwhhe. B .I I Y B I he rnay well leave it to the instincts of that common humanity which a beneficent Cre ator has implanted in the breasts. of, our fellow-men of all countries, to .pass judg ment on a measure by which several ma . lions of an inferior race, peaceful and contented laborers in their sphere, are doomed to extermination, . while, - ht the same time, they are encouraged to a gen eral assassination of their masters by the insidomis reboinnifindations. to' - abstain from violence unless in necessary self-de fence. Our own detestotion Of -those vrho have attempted the most execrable imam- Gres recorded in the history of guilty man, is tinctured by a profound sentiment for the impotent rage -which it discloses. As tar as regards the action of this. Govern ment on such criminals as may attempt its execution, 1" confine myself to informing you that 1 shall,unless in your wisdom you deem some other coarse more expedieni, deliver to the several State authorities all commissioned officers of the United States that may hereafter.be Captured by our forces in any of the States embraCeit by the proclamation, that they may beAcialt with in accordance with the-laws of those States, providing for the punishment of criminals engaged in exciting servile bi surrection. In its political aspect this measure pos sesses great signification,and to it, in this light, I invite your attention. It affords to our people the complete and crowning proof of the true nature of the, designs of the party which elected to power the present occupant of the Presidential chair at Washington, and which sought to conceal its tpurposes by every ,artful grace, and (by the perfidious use of the most solemn and repeated pledgeb, - on every practical occasion. Major Gen. tPool. It is stated that Gen. Wool, since his arrival in New York, has lost no this in concentrating his orders into a business plan, and is now engaged at the work for which the government has selected him. The New York Times says: "The brave old officer is in the best of health and spirits, and by his suavity of Man ner will make himself a favorite, not only in this city and State, but also in the New England States." Novel Method of C ooking. That . necessity is ths mother of invention is clearly proven by a writer in the Western army. He tells of an Illinois cavalry reg iment,where every man is proyided with two little pockets in his 'jacket, one of which is for salt and the other for . pepper. Each man also carries with him a small sack of two or three pounds of flour. When they camp for the night the cornfield supplies them with thousands of small bake•ovens in the shape of corn husks. Each man secures an ear of corn, with the husk still on it, is slightly . parted at the top to allow the fingers to be inserted; the ear is twisted around several times until it breaks loose at the bottom, and it is drawn out, leaving the husk a clean and complete cup; in this the flour is mixed and season ed, and after completely closing the top of theihusk, it is again buried in the hot ashes of the camp fire for half an hour, after which it is drawn out and the uirred husk pulled off disclosing a fresh hot roll. TErcall 11.,Z1 ry - A pastor was making a call upon an old lady, who made it a habitual rule never to speak ill of another, and had observed it so closely,that she always justified those of whom sheheard evil spoken. Before the old lady made her appearance in the parlor her;several children were speaking of thi peculiarity of their mother and one of them playfully added: "Mother has such a habit of speaking well of every body; that I believe that if Satan himself were the subject of conversa tion, mother would find some good qual ity or virtue even in. him." Of course thisremark elidited somesmil , ing and merriment at the originality of the idea, in the midat - Of Which the old lady entered the room t and on p being told what had juit been said, ,she Immediately and involuntarily replied. "Well, my dear chrildren, I wish we all had Satan's industry and perseverance."' The Frew% Empress., A Paris letter, describing the appear s.nce of the French. Em p r ess on a public occasion, says: "Her Majesty wore a violet dress; a sal mon colored cashmere mantle, -either em broidered with gold or with gold threads running through it; and a - hat of white tulle, trimmed with' white feather*--with violets (three hunches) in the biside. 04 changed& her Majesty's toilette - was to be remarked. She wore herlair.• , itr plain bands instead of in. the boufante style, which she has brought jute almost univer sal -vogue here. It is said that the beauti ful Eugenia , e-bair, is ;beginning to show so many Barer threadi that it is necessary to resort to a change of fashitin to conceal them. • In spite of on dits; she continues very beautifill, ,particularly her side face. Her fall frice," which I saw the-first time `I had the honor of seeing her and of receiv ing a bow from her, disappointed me great ly. It .is her pro fi le which has rendered ,her fainons for her beantY. - 'Her bust and shoulders are -superb." MIKANTATIe N BITTERS, Holland Bittern Oxygenated Bitters; .Hoiillankft Bittern Hoototter's Bitters ; Aver's Mem' Pectoral; Hot amid's - Baum:do Cordial; Roger's Livorwort4 and Tar Span:llllWe T4roateiliifooSona.. Liidsey's Blood 13earatten • , Voweli's Celebrated Rat Paision: • Foredo by SIMON JOHNSTON. 3613 corner Smithfield and Ponta streets. INTERESTPIG TO CITY AED COUNTRY DaMS, MILLINERS AND PEDDLERS Dozing this month, (January) we will close out our entire stock of thefollowing sestanablegoods at Reduced Prices. TO MAHE ROOD FOR SPRING GOODS Dealers will find our assortment of these goods well suited to their trade, both in price and cart ety, the prices of many articles being lower than, they can to-day be bought in the 2q43W York or Philadelphia markets, Germantown, Boston Ribbed and Knit Woolen Hosiers: Moves, Gauntlets. Back and Wool Gloves and Mtn Woolen Undershirts and Drawers, Wool ECKKIN, Comforts. Scarfs, ho. Also. of Trimmings Fancy Goods; Bottoms, Threads, Braids gni Notions, our stook is not surpassed in cheapness by any in the db. We ask special notice in our stock of HOOP SHIRTS, as we have facilities for suPPlYing the best and most reliable make at very low rates. - - _ MACW OII I&CfL'irDE. : - ,:. 1f0.78 Market St r'e'e t. Maid Between Fourth and the Diamond. • • . . I * , .... F irs t _ :15,, 11$11 'he "CaPiiired Dis:; patches for Europe. from Five Eiteamiloatrtaptured and Burned by :Forrest Negroes Stripped and Whipped SURBENDIIi OF ABIANSAS 5 , 000 to 7,000 Prisoners Taken Rumors in the Army dm., acc., ite Estruroan, Januar:) , 17.—The National Intelligencer of this morning publishes eight columns of rebel , dispatches, being letters and instructions to Mason, Slidell, and other rebel agents in Europe which were captured on the person of the rebel Major who war recently, taken prisoner while endeavoring to leave Charleston in a small-boat. The first is a letter from Secretary Ben jamin, dated in September last, exaggera ting 'the rebel victories, and summing up the Federal loss in all the battles up .to that time at 350,000 men. The most im portant portion of the correspondence re lates to a movement on the part of the French Consuls at 'Galveston and Rich mond, supposed to have originated ir( Paris, to induce Texas to secede from the Southern Confederacy and establish an independent government. The result of this discovery was an order to General Magruder to send the Comm' at Galves ton to Mexico as quick as possible, and the Richmond Consul to letive forthwith. The order with regard to the latter was, however, rescinded. . It further appears that the reception awarded by Earl Russell to to Mr. Com missioner Mason at London, is not such as comports with the latter's sense of pro priety, and with the expectations of the authorities at Richmond. Mr- Mason was, l i however, complimented tor his self- abega tion in consenting to remain at his p o st,l notwithstanding the annoyance which he conceives himself subjected to by the evi dent coolness of the British Secretary of'. State for Foreign Affairs. The second portion of this correspond once relates to the Eurbpean operations- Of the Confederate Treasury and Navy Departments. Mr. Memmieger explains the schemes devised for rasing money in England by the hypothecation of cotton in the Confederate States. The modus operendi by which coin may be transmit ted in British naval vessels from the blockaded ports to be employed in Eng land for war purchases and payment, re ceives elucidation at the hands of the Confederate Secretary of the Treasury, while the use to which a portion of the funds is to be put finds :explanation in the accompanying correspondence of Mr. Mal lory. Confederate Secretary of the Navy. - The utility of the iron-clad vessels, and the means by which they are to be procured in England, from the burden of these in- 1 teresting papers. From them we learn too, the names of the financial agents of I the so-called Confederacy in England,and what houses are ready to fill military and naval orders from Richmond. As may be supposed, we find George N. Saunders playing a prominent part in negotiations for iron-clads in England. He figures gten overnment. NAsHviLLE, Jan. 16.—P, M.—Brigtidier General Forrest, of the rebel army, with a force of abobt four thousand men and twelve pieces of artillery, attacked our re lief and store ships coming up the Cum berland river, and succeeded in capturing five steamboats laden with valuable com missary stores and the gunboat Slidell. Several of the boats contained wounded soldiers; who, in jumping from them while burning, were shot in the water. The negro crews were stripped of their cloth ing, tied to trees, cowhided and left to starve on shore. . The boats were all anchored in mid channel and burned, after being robbed of all their valuables. The officers and sol diers were stripped of their clothing,placed -on the shore MA paroled. A tremendous rain storm has. set in, and the river has risen over three feet in a few hours. , Several bridges on the Louisville and Nashville railroad have been destroyed by this bandof marauders, and limit commu -I,nication cannot be renewed. for some time. The wires between this place and Mar-' freesbore have been cut by secessionists who pretend to, be quiet Union farmers. I have no word from our army to-day, but it is ready for the enemy.. Nineteen deserters from various Ten nessee regiments came into the city to• day. An entire rebel regiment, numbering about three hundred men, deserted and com e into our outpost, fifteen miles beyond Murfreesboro yesterday. Ninety thousand dollars of Confederate States funds were seized from brokers in the city and confiscated yesterday, by or• der of Gen. Mitchell. 'Gen. Longstreet has arrived at Shelby ville, with thirteen brigades from Lee's army, and he has superseded Gen. Bragg in command of the rebel army in Tennes see. Reliable information has been received from scouts that efforts are being made by the rebels to cut Rosecraus' army off from supplies And retreat And then crush ,it. General Longstreet mill attack us, it is said, next week • with his entire force, which is ,thought to number about 45,000 pen. We shall lave:stirring times here soon. Gen. Rosecrans is fully prepared for the enemy,- but will not move npoll hiM until certain expeditions effect the destruction of a railroad, and capture Forrest and his men, or .drive them off The Chattanooga Rebel, of yesterday, reports a large fleet of gunboats and trans ports ascending the klissmippi river on the I 13th inst. We have nothing but rebel news here and feel glootny, but hope -for the best. Cult°, Jan. 16.—The ram Switzerland arrived here this evening'froth the squad ron. She brings news of the taking of Arkansas Post, on the Arkansas river, lone hundred miles from its mouth, by the ' landand naval forces under "McClernand and Porter. The surreadertic,curred on Monday, with- all the guns, 'stores and ammunition. The full particulars have not been received. The rebel loss is said to have been; 550 killed and wounded, and 'from 5,000 to 7,000 prisoners. These results may be modified by fuller and more authentic ac counts. Fighting commenced at Arkansas Poet on the evening of the 10th. On the 11th instant the garrison of - senn thousand men surrendered unconditionally. Our loss is reported to be two handred, mostly by shells fvom our own gunboats. The fort mounted nine grins. An im mense amount of munitions of war fell into our hands. The rebels were cut off fiom retreat on both sides of the river.— No farther particulars. ansiltts; _lt —A special pitich *Sir Ne 'York Times, dated ashingt4tiaatina# 36th, says: Since 'the 'Attie OFficietapitlirg the air has been?-111eCwithlregaent mors of offen `sive iiioveiriantainlfie part of the army of ;the"Otiese at least the rumor had ItuittisiOtetii movement was actually ordered; brii: Gen': Burnside mid countermanded by '..the President, gn the representation of two -of -his subordinate officers. For sortie' days it has been known that, a movement was again in con teMplation; and it might be that the loyal blorth.shonld.not4betYmany-dayszlkekind the rebels in the knowledge that our veterans are again on the road to' ,Rich: mond. The President to-day, in conversation with high functionaries of the Govern ment, expressed himself as far more hope ful of the cause of the country than h 6 was a year since. We have gained posseesion, he says, of large tracts of land then in possession of the rebels, and hainipritrol of all necessary means to`i:Tekhp war to a successful termination. The hesitation of the Government .in regard to General Butler's request to be permitted to return 'to the South, has given place to an. intention to concede to his wish. The President is . greatly in pressed by Generarßutler's abilities and patriotism, and is fully satisfied' of this mistaken policy of his reinovaV some unexpected anise shOuld interfere to change this determination, Gen. Butler will be ordered to resume command of the Department of the South, as Soon as arrangements can be made providing another command for Gen. Bankkin the' same section. CAIRO, Jan. 17.—The Ram §torin, Arkansas Post on Mondiy,' and arrived : here to-dity, confirms the - capture orthat post. The attack was made on Friday evening byganboats, the land' orce 'deb - ailing two miles below, marching in the rear the fortifications. The rebels had earthworks two railed below the main fort,from*Whieh they were shelled, not however before , they had done some damage to the gunboat& o fthi; Three balls entered the port hole Lexington, killing four men. The main fort which wuit4rilseiited,as having been very strong, surrendered, on Sunday._- • - _ _ The officers of the Storm say they_ Asp tured six regiments in the worlii anirlhat at daylight on Monday,, two Tem4n...regi ments, not knowing the plece . w4 Herren. dared, came in to reuiforce, and - were also captured. Nearly all theamninnition taken by the rebels from the steamer Blue Wing, some days since, was recaptured. The reconnoissance sent up the river had not returned at the time the Storm left. Our loss is not so heavy as at first re ported. Lorisviu.s, Jan. 16.—The railroad bridge across the Kentucky river at Frank! fort was swept away by the flood last night. A. large quantity of snow las fallen, and should it disappear suddenly, it threatens . • - every moveable structure. The railroad trains everywhere are far behind time generally, the roads being en tirely blocked. NEW Yonx, Jan. 17.—The rebel pilot; captured by Capt. Sumner of the Cam bia, and brought to New Orleans, .states that allot the crew of the Harriet Lane, except eight,were killed in the atruggle.cm board that vessel before her zapture. BOSTON, Jan. 17.—The mechanics and laborers at the Charlestown. Navy Yard, are moving to, obtain increased pay,and to r get the amount already due them. Meet ings are being held by the ship carpenters and others. Macs CHU:NCB, Jan. 17.—The report about the Turn Hole bridge, on the Bea ver Meadow Railroad,being washed away, is incorrect. No further dams eis a y.cascudcr.l. TlLer I.l.4igia Image will be ready for trains in two or three days. NEWPORT,R. 1., Jan. 17.—Ship St. Mark from Alexandria, Va., arrived here,with -360 sick and wounded soldiers,to betaken to the hospital at Portsmouth Grove. «awe BEAVER DAM, WIS. January 17.-- fire last night originated at Malone's gro cery and consumed seventeen stores and two dwellings in the sameblock., The loss in buildings is $17,000. The damage to the stock is unknown. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Low .P'zlckes. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE TORRENCE & MCGANN ; • A porrurEc...i.xLiEsJ Corner Aura end'Marker itreek'' ; prrusinwzr. ' ' Drugs, :Mead, Creianiussusuc Dedichms, Paints, 'Perfkimery Dye Stain,' Chemicals, Spices, . *A- Physicians Trosciripinlis Istiopriatib!,oom ponnded-at ell hours: Pure Wines and Liguori.for. snadichsaVtiais only. NEW nixeccoNTß.32 To Etrettgthen and Improve et sum: The 'Russian Pebble 'Spectacles, MIDERSONS SIIFFERING "mil* DE. fective sight. arising front age or. Other-enter es. can be relieved by.using the Rosabwreb. ble Spectacle* which have betm well tried hy many responsible citizens of Pittsbuigh to whom they have given perfect eatisfac tion. The certificates of these,persortsrearati seen at my office. OA. All who purchase one pair of the . 401111hin Pebble Speotaclea,are entitled - tolS supplied in &tare free act:hese witltthose which witt,lllWM give satisfactinn. _ Therefore. if you wish to enttire an i m prov e= meat is your sight (ninon ! J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician, Manufacturer ofthe 'Russia' n Pebble thfttolea, Janie. • No. 89 Pittkatreet. Poit -Thairclini; . SMALL FARM FOR RENT— TWENT Y and one-h4.lf acres near Halton Station. it. yik R. R.,,a neat brick cottage house. litahle,oarrjage house, tenant house, Over 400 'baring fruit trees of the best varieties;.abandanoe of email large garden, four aonnite—in gond neigtborhood - ohnrokkee,eohools. etc, Rent 's.-WOJPer annum. E. CUTHBERT & BOMB: 51 Market Etreet. 0;r PROF. O. S. FOIMER, OF:NEW YORK. Celebrated in Europe. as . well .u-;thxoogbont America, as the oldest and ablest living exponent of PIiRENOLOGICAL SCIENCE, will delivers ' COURSE OF LUCE:MEd at CONCERT lILAJLa., Commencing . . 0.51 NAICOVXM STIEEt, To LET. , N-4 . eorlifortaltri of haikpariof and six suoi Rent =O per rear , L , P 2.1 8. 0131',ERERT k SON& Reaiiistate and Geterahtitents.: . - s. fa! Market-ate & ' Fer Particulars see papers and billsat - therdq.- TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY Sikh, With a free Lecture. on 1113 MAN LIFE-4.412 Laws, Organ ataiLnprovementa. as tausht DY PHRBNOLOOY AND P1TY810.404,r. Sir* The Professor has delio' lifithair obi grown gray in the study of KAN AND-aft_ Igk' PROVE iiENT; and. in thirix years' expprie&n.. as a Lecturer and Writer, has iustb , merited the . BUBO Of PUBLIC BENRCLOTOIL. Janls:: 0 1 / 7 10E PITISSURGH & 4PAESINOSE KA1.147 COMP4II ‘ n Pittsburgh, Jan. sth 1863 , e ANNUAL acmriscr OF TO Ratkholders of the Pitt:An:rib ,k Ifin a i ng _ ham Passenger Railway Company will held agtne Monongahela House in the tay of Pittsburgh. on. Monday. the .10th inst., at It o'clock a. re„ at time and - place an election for offmers will be held, to sersefor the cunning year: janiotA W. K. N/hUe.a., Secretary.: : FOR ISIALLEI-A LOT OF CRUDE OIL Barrels, i, exoelient txmdid •.‘ . A pPLES.- 4 100 - 410116 okismisAirrias 2 - 1 L Just reetitedlirid for alibi - JAB. A. FETZKR, ianls corner Market and rust street. TO-DA toomma4 of Nei Yori of the Immo Library Au Thursi -- 81313JBOT—The Peak,tent and Atm of the Athirlpiteres Pt• -; ef t. Tickets 25 Centre-to be. bed the Wu*. unkikwykStorowlibrittittatmfrandlitift'd; - Boort - open - wo'clook;...Leotaxa beadn . at • ' 11 4 iicant,`. JocalAtiAlbrek•-" W. D. McGowan, _ B. Rubles. 't Moro W. Weyman, ~doactutatOommltteo. D . RAECE'S PLARTATIOR I am In recap*. ofd lam itipply - of these' aelebrated Batts:oN - • Hostetter's Bitters _ • Bcerhave'e Holltitictßitters' Scotian :es - Gefittifiel3ittirs — , z.Hreen's 411zienated:Hitters. ;Alar Oomplet,easiortment-of panto Pat ent matteines ismoraernu,vrery valuable. , medi aosiNexsitimmutirti.-: oirtiermarketetreet aid the Diamond. • Janl2 r • ;11 N .ADSOURNED AWN/EIAMAILEST-i A riga:Of the Stockholders of theiWastinn Oomp ys tr c will bsatellith the handing , orthisPennsel Anil Road:omM 1 , 1...• Vbi l iaa!S i ltr 3 fgr i V e lld; P l l s i fra k i9 ti n 4 when an election will 'take Idaceler nt And twelve directors to serve the enaultir'yean. A report mill berinibmittea- by -thoAiffieera of the Company, laud such - other business transacted Ins pa/ omne before the meeting, Bf. - W. HARK NAB "Sec'y. w. •s• ...... '4413,50/0112%, mum . 11;111011111SIGIVIEDILiVEINIBlei- ; Jl.rred-afeo-pirtearrhisiunder the tianie - ofloWi ton k Oldden fo r the purpose of carafe/ 4f Pte GRAVEL MOOTINESEIVIIINERit - -I)Plent, solicited. work wilt be lersonailvirePolin-r1 tsoidek arid will be warrantsd. .Pszlianlakatten tion paid to repairing old roofr air Office Counting Mernink...gost.: eorrterstk and : Wood Arian': , 1 ; W. li:T;t11701f: ianiT;3td. JAS. OLDDBff. L OII SALETVHE'")DESIRdiIitLE. ICES: ithinee . now.deenpied-hy-"6l.'W-Ivatteisltn. Rah. "Ridatt Wee. Alleginmy.For terms, Pec cession. eto:iiapply at thelitimber office.,_ Rebecca street, near the Rae Works, or to the Iron City= Trust Company . . lenl7;2wd;ii • e 4 ^ 31 IT lner - anted. AT TlrailltßlTosi? . l3444.l. DAITViLL.R,' ILLINOIS—no strike—sit feet veln—sloo c r tenter mining—Dap minere'atemat FßOßl4lsTol2s-ITR-WEEK, ; • Take the thiSiao Risflroad to Bt. Wayne , and at Fort Wayne the Wabash Railroad to Danville -Fare ab0nt112.... ,W.-102.scr ARA is. . httfeElittlradenti 211. .;z1C0T.V.X.4.. (mammy swap' nottal).. • .- BM 422 ERIE STR EET , - Pittsburgh, THOS. KELLY; . r OPRIETcoIt •iriAVINe — ENTIRELY' REFITTED 'RR the honse.:l:amprepared.to offer -..vietY pi3= isommodatioiftogueste it a very moderate ,prioe. Therabralood Livery'atableadJohling tie &maw jard 3 l/NPIT.I.c. : - -t : CORN:SHEL.T.dERS terfillorle,by papICHAM Latza. ; ba17;c1.14- - ••- , n NT:Liberty gtratt.i. wansiin" , 'cinema - „ A.ND h„orscPower) for saialry, 7 f ; ' BE OXMAN LODIG janl7;asew' - 1271dbertketnicit.• , vpoinews ciamBNATED FARE .X.O Will for sale by BECKILMEI*LORO:: , janl7 !It" _ 127 _ ,Liberty street; ANDEETEria NEW CROE:4II4MM.EN: N-41 Seeds, lust "received and for gale by -, BECKHAM.* LONG..; ienl7;daw 127 - Liberty street. •,,411)111:19. SUOVELS 1141FM.MOLY, and Manure Popti,Trueing Shears iukdle erythintin the agnealtaral-li ne constantly:7mi hand and for sale by NISOICHAM at LONG. ian.l7;daw -"' 127 Liberty stre et. WALL PAPER STILL , 19ELLI1g6F aheayi - at 'B7 WoOd fared • - ' Janl7. • W. It MAR S (1 4 k ' NEWL,WALL PAPER, AT LOW PRRICE cit ; Wql)./. , V. P. MA MAMA I 4 • vrw ffrigesod Wed; •• D lSSOLUTlON L.'ilatishipliitoro 'el , betcnvis-aadaLalicrid - .wider ; the name !Mid s t yle dglisit, Pennock A*To., Was dissolved tit nittnaloorisent,, on the 16th day of November, A. D.-1861 Jan Arbuckle retiling from-said firth, he having sold all his intermit !in the same :to Jo. slat King and la aithlid: PAnneek,irhe are author : iced to settle the lathinets of said fret: • JOSIAWRINOi" ISAAC 011 - AItBRCH;f4. - On retiring froth the late'firgiOfKkg:,-PeilifoolF 4 0 :00., the !Undersigned recommends - his suCces son to .thejlAtrentige oldie castors° a aUthe 417 4 "" ! • . T PR1F ,4 4 1 4c r0 ,414. i. 4 ' EN - MR.I, doted lovintratirchasedl all tbel Intend id jabs Arbuckle is lase Arm of , Kinz,Pendeek Atto4'l,S4 hating ftirmegkifettnereldip:neder the name and,-st Pethieck coat:int e the manufaotert 1S .ticidslartlie----itagle CottolkWorks,: :Warehouse No._29,Woedstteet: ' JOSIAH' XING: • - 184,47 , -4 , rENSOOIC". f • •-i.,„ - ... J.fr r .i. ~, dra l strg-, , ,Es. s im r,• - 4 •1 V' r f ' • stiet.=.. l - 4..-- ai Irs 41g...m? 1 N E4..310...it5i AI; V` .ta 2 .liasvik:m ..-kt,.li i i. 1-•g b. • t ,^ 0 cr; AIMS it . 4 1 . .... - Vrt t z, ; I .- R. W Rl' m.. 4 . 1 !1N P,ilez., :l•••4-• to • --• rol o .S4r Vat•:„ ,:p ~,,,.511,3 s et gm'i ii g.e...- .E- 314.1.0 .... ; , 4 e=• p -.., ,•• .:- 11l • ..1 .4 Nol.l ri 0 ..4 - 4. ge A isk 0- 4 a 41 bt m lel g *C Ire. , Ng , n 7 Ega . 11 . -W P ' -li ...Ar* . ,- P. n i--3 1 .., KI ' 11i'. 1 .14t1. -, t4 - . ~. -c. 0 ., J.- srpr e ,,.te.e. ~ ,.7 0 . Eto` Eg o r .70.e. ,1= vt - Ner., ..0/ C" 44 0 , *ll ) .., - m ,. F.CIP IR)11 , v , . ...::: r `..... •A , O. 1911,411140 AT lEN—TEIE Afar tar.dgalgned. are competent workmen , to 're=Glld or - rearms*. 'and - repair. gteamboatig,. Ohoodaliem, 1 Brackets, Lamps, do.a. Amaking thom equal-to new_ , and alterinfrMrd cjj ;oseeto hunt CarbtinVil: Alto to torah& neir Omer. fateltortnotioe. -Lantern, , Cain; everk= .thing on the trade kept on han&st the Lamp - And' Oil store /64 Wood stroekinear • ‘ 4l KELL*. • - • TIIEs•AyAm; AT:tan:ftErasatbls .•'• i f t 0 11 1 0t hfI 41 4 0300 44(011016iforesyle•: , - LOVE* 142e0420)iniiiixstir.cr,o1: mia Tuned iiiiirocafred and lb , tsge b er?: - : • • JAI3e.A.: janls ovEL4sii Mom; 150 d0.14r . ? 1 ,9.y.P . 1, 1 ..l i . ARP /PI, mud and3cir:ll46 67 »oralsl6gketiofdltestitrestsf;v I to 'liar **Opii nr staiwamdf9rliktlAr T2 ,-: Imaj4,ll:r /MEMNON. Ems! '^ . a Bo reu andfiu.'41,1741,414051-do• 4 • big Jane : LW/6, krithira: ar" mark gitand Itastarinii_z ' :Wa'arcluat a lurid sialortment hnoneed BouwzNALGlUlal a lkliPll rut aa ki,utifal OlDamentL ( . pa gf 4l N A 1 . 1,41401: :•27 Also a large stock , at sidno_a_d • _ wELDoNemzumEirdIMELLy 4egkix WANKistavetawar_l4. :21 01 ratra 9 PIEOrirnigidill$ BACK Pat sad:other lost CLAIMS IeatinnUMIONiRRNMEIM PIDPW rita,tirlited; to lOaYo d 1131 iolOms mate. D. ADVIERTIaIIitIENT/L: arinvozs I BATH ilia 1 1 1r41,4(iti. for article of IS% SPA *GE, I svitazows.sPoirox, JOStPII BLSDhIN Matriond and Market a ftWo. _. Soda Ash and Po iFi Ish: .oat may be re li ed an at ail ti , es, and • telowest pnoes. The best branditaCarbottaill—Lneilsoo, Arles ta_an-dlow--ssztow retogintatiOvinift - teri. , 9 r. 'Oro 40 5 46/2 Slat ' ,, .5.. A T ==:3'4=lM=MM T ~1•, . 7- - i tiil''k BLikttiVii: .:sip, ... , , t..,.••.- . 7-: 7.... 'i• ',1:.:• - ;...f ~ 74,-, - 1.! - '5 7 :: f.:, , ,t "3.- - ,:. - 1 1 3' , '-.l'W. - s.7_; ;.0 1 CLOAK •,:' AND:II, allilt. , .:;.,,,,,,: ..-...„.....r„ ~..‘ :,-, 4: LADIES SELLING REIGAP.DLESS•OPIIOST ! . , , .= , ..11211:714 - NPS Clii r a l _ ,-.-., ...-..',. ..;•-;-.., :.1 . ..: : .:. .), - .4.,............t.i. ;24,...' I.' • :; falai) .r, Li .zsi,... ...ii..... :: ;,.,.,.... ~ . • r ..-..., , ~ tittliiV . :?Mlia:;Ell 7, li . :l4.-N ~'d'l... .`.5':1.6 ~:! `- -1 1 / 1 11i.: 62 Filth Stre'et? I=ll2l Pgnsomi Amm RB o 8E111714. -- ; -• Tow fleet, obituldwlwaswAsoa frlsahartiele, which can be jirokred.at—.. . • •GBORCIN A. KELLY, jowl!' *6: feri'ettotat 4reot,',Alleitherty. • 50 DOZENnox - xo WA:71.11 A3[ rcA Plinaters.'slit#4,Aper,ior.t? assynnw ' • t••• ',- GE.0)143E , X. ' KELLY.' isnl7 — N6 - 69Vederal street.. • Ilenheny L-47 ~ :1 4. ABGEKIEtrP,P1L1t. O 4 111:11130mrss Staidoid.:Pripittattoitcfarifreoefrel , • EfEOR4E ei!"-KBLL4- -2,1=17 'II N0:69 Fekteral.lgre,T9t Allty4f.etty. I ji rvit z 4i, Curnforzvi-itar-,:n?Esotp - . , trosio4nalwavriiitpivaitzed • • GEORG .11. ‘ KELLY .. gpdtrol street. Alleghlni , . 10 GltomlLAßtraessncouou sine lin repelvedand foram% by GEORGB,A,K..4/LLY. - No: 69 Federal street Atlezbeer. • • ROLL. I VITEW -- 21ibbrreltiltEllidAiL 1 Butter Jut neared and for isaliib't!': TAB A -FETZER; IPY- FLOIROIV-11)3L9:tiritiXEDE .112:•Family :Floor Just rofgale by • , JAB. FETZICB„.",' ian/7 Mirket anCi beat& C A It P E -11" S 1862, LARGE mallow or oustrrom having can bought previoeS to Jamie!' 11 atlvehees, ead holy replealehediuit_beforelae largest citi he season) ‘y . :l the new eatde eignalit-Covefiroll Maui; W ow &ides; &o . A favorable. opportunity i 9 efteiednrohaserast moderato rates, as prises will be higher. deal? Assirsumr.w.SA:to...o*.i - V Alt A BLI REAL ESTATE . will eip, t„ Fulilio 84. Tuesday,- -Xanuary6th,lB63, , ilYßr'll b'CIaCCK:49.Me. . On''iliejjieinises:il &at vainable lot or Vol:roil around situate in the Third:Ward.-eity oftlitte burgh, betelded and decanted as follows? ..Ileaupoing at &elle/stern corner-of Chiparaellby and_salserty street: thence.- along L'bery VriFet Bastwardly 81 feet "%inches to the line etym. arty now orinte ot Vogler& Seibert; thence by the aleuilAfeee asul lhohes to au alley ten feet wldec thence along said elloyl24.lnotand dinettes .to - Phravalley-h, eat% altudePlain alleY Vfv01354. 1 illekee thet-eame DentiertY! , -now or =fate of v. - Prater; thence-by- the-mune, and , t e dilutor Peafferter 'belonging to J. Votter's h eirs,lNot -wardlygb feet tlemse'bythelina of thole/talen- At t/01ml Peejlerti,.62 , feete4linohes,t o thfirry alien, thence by tasitanza79 est. 9%; lischette thaws new of therm alloy antUldh.etrelit,ea wkwh- It motel thelarte brick toned:Lents known de the , ThisropertY le hemedieselY adiacenttoithe Greg zutemand Westeht Itairoad.Pu,senidir Depot. and affords a rare chance icr baveettnel4t. byapitaliatc , - • t Ten#sat 844 JOHN W. -RIDDELL- i Assumes of.Georse Mumps— A 14 0 4 8 Pall L-G-s DAetel- VIS. Auctioneer. • ' 1-1 1 • - • /Mir The above sale is postponed to thi 10 th-F.ebruary-aiiit, (Tgesday.) A !AIME 04 QR mom An saWits JUST B.BONLITBD BY pakkr,,Eis. Azad [U PIEog LAIN EH'S"' At 26 " - cents A:Ecir-jijalea, UUGUSgs-: -~... -.-,.. c= CORNER,FIFTH d; MARKET. S'lninEs'" Bnga - • - 00ffee 3.... 8 (0 no:4 C c 111,211614 8 , Oltio n:dl For idea); • --1r1t114 2 1, AliegkenS,City. • - .ORABLEs•L.• CA LDwELL, • • .. ( Einp:caNt.o.44.llohnii A co:;-= o rt PAC Dealer In icon'Lard . Rugar ~`need !smoked lieo. e ta Corner 3teiket akid y li o .st mets..Pittsbncab,Y a dec11:1741., • • LompEA 41. ZEN ,41 , liikrrift4V EirROPZ&N .Ageattlig Mit*: 4PittourglivPa..-1. maimed to hein ojx.k _ 'team or *an Orti s 2 % twa rksi—Eatlier - old: o oontri' dear , Dr 131GAZ-1) WOK Kum. viciaaii " Agent for_ qLediaaapolis and Cin Vetr darlati "rano. 11.166; t for ma, old Black Star lane iltillain. 446 r -the Suet of SteautereteLf giewayinkNew. Ytdc!idvenhx. elasaolte. ,„ . 11 Al2 . . t 2 AAlEfigi /Iv •;• r Sw-:, •„ • " iti , ekiin the v'v tu9. Mahe Four selections before the choke col ors are a ll cone. TILTON', NCritl73l olc Janlo No. 17 Filth street ...,..z..-1-,..,,, - ..-.:z . f.g ~ ~,,, 2 , :- - z 1 NO. •7 P...4.4.12gAr S IRE :: t' ._..':: ~.: yr ~. ~ '~~ ry,, - i - -- 1 - .74 7 .;:# ,- .:1:;;::4.•-: - , • ' _._. !MIME c.l • CatRtT t i aRGAPM ALL MIS MONTH ` j • 87`14`OUItTH 1 „N , 1862' .
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