ILY POST. E r r :e43 ant rn •t• o or Com. • retail Daily Markeita and t liver News SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. 24. ; I . • 1 4. E N,EW RADICAL PRO , t -,.-:: •- - ',; GRAMME. .., ~ , - _-.;,-. - ii i - 13 , eider is doubtlesSaware thatthe it:York Tribune is , the great national :- 'l4oin it the radicals throughout the ion; at the - present time it, is particn - liiily th i exponent of the extremeopin lw 4 of ltspeaksthesentiment i s its party. senti of the intensely radicals who now have th control of the Administration, and so To erfui is its influence that when its editor - flakes an extra pinch of radical - ah ff, eien the President himself is corn ed to sneeze. We saw that in his - Pi nig, reply to .cireeley's impudent andl ~ ;.,10r 3 ;471# 0 4 * ".(tffdretii. to him in the name - -. til l tigentj: millions of people. The pro ... ..4i,,„ , „..„,_,, . __ ..... cl i witil - Finii - ..eri6itn`e spent ' nearly all' of .. - .1 L :figin `' Washington t p`'Washington City `attending e_ radical ancusaes and organizing a for 1 ableimovement for the removal of Mr. A and !from the cabinet. He has gone ' It i e to New York, and in his paper of Tt i reday. there appears a leading article, U t iV. er the caption of "Our Notions of the Lli ) w ," which is evidently the announce " aint of the programme fixed upon by the, . 41 Ica' caucus at Washington • iP' • • i I! lee ax Tri th bt a t t n i e h t,s e a i rti ebe cl i ti tio . c u om ean men b c el be p b u y t • ~ i i' 6; ' 1 ; it.the:ir r oliiii: Quail," ire effectiyely -'' '4l iltigainiifit: 4 :'•=A reorganization of the ;xi' , d ° inet-is the first , step to he taken; the <- • • IV' tie - the dismissal from the service of Airy officer who is not thoroughly in favor oil' he emancipation proclamation; then call every loyal officer into active service; ste4) the coast survey and shut up West lltlnt until the war is over; call out the ii ormed militia for three months; arm of y one whether white or black; borrow it , on e he "best terms three or four hundred M io ns, and then go to , work in earnest, ehelipon the rebels in every quarter, a gt4fliberti .taanitaini the, slaves as we 'pti**B the Southera'Cotifideracy. If foireign-powere should interfere, continues ' - 'o4' 2iibuile, treat them ' with politeness, . • bpi ontinue the war until the rebels are d6 °. ' °fished. After this ample plan of ea paign is laid out, the Tribune winds u fit follows; 14 f three months more of earnest fighting .eh not serve to make a serious impres sib' on the rebels—if the end of that term shall find us no further advanced than its b'`"ing—if some malignant Fate has Iniedes eed that the blood - and treasure of the Na 011 shall - ever be squandered in fruit le* efforts---let us bow to our destiny, and lhe,liest attainable peace." '7 '.i.• f - • , ere are the conclusions arrived at by - ---j. T fadiPS,ra4eals in.Congreas, who at insistedwar, upon 1:11 having because zliti .:4k*Otte South could not Tie kicked ! ti 4 1 , 2:., , ,! ,,,'614117ni0n; who since the war cotn• .:ta ...:4 .- insieted that an emancipation * r oe :..prpelit: mation would finish it immediately, btif f licrho, alas, now despair of the com bined power of the North being able to lied eave the government from permanent dis solOtion. NVe have but one objection to this new ~ , propum' lsl ' me ; we are willing to see _ the ;' '. ' `:.,etihtiniteliatged, such men as Greeley him-- e t `",.eraf i liKYkkielliillipktalcing the places r..: - -... ,Of*sniiii-unA Stanton ; we are willing to ' - • ,:tieettifffCiiiii:4 their Own ."earnest way" of ~ - set but, in order to , make, the thing • colunlete we do not see why the same , I st4lof "earnest men" should not be se lee4d for the rank and file. Gather the . boiii ' g "nine hundred thousand" prom-, laityn the event of the President • issuing . iin apliancination proclamation ; put them 1 undei tie command of those radical °fa. . .., tierfsithe — y-'.:are most willing to follow ; let ''the t lan_of .camptugn h Euw, olloved ta ~ rips d by . the..combined wisdom of the .., :leading ;;radicals in the country, and see ' - if ititik 'tin', bring ne peace in the time , -' sp ed.' If the turning out of expo--I rimr el , . d o ffi cers, and the selection of green 1 onek the way to close up the war, let it be ft ! !ed. If these fanatical men are 'de ter 'nnued to experiment with the safety of ' the , natioa, and the patience of the people, the iopner they reach the end of their absurdities ; the - better it will be for us all. - -,,,,.- f ---.)3 l #4lk l ettlkes is' that, -if ,these-,nrazed ...:,' b,...i:11 . 41 09i4*", w'o'uld, the Slightest '.= ... I Patlitl Octihi3ir,wonld,,afterall their 'elan .F.' . - l al3 - ilkinn More propositions ' as to nil W :,•,,,-,_ •,:therUnithiot; f ot the war, but hide' their ,tiltii4esti faCes,:asli the peopte'e pardon, • and 4bandon the nation's safety to other -kind* .:. .-- • npRTHEIBN, TREASON. ' ' r flab Cincinnati , '' ' Th 1 o • att of the shell -4 . ~, tioni erman organ of that city, talks of Presidi3nt Lincoln in the following irrever and iinner. Our Teutonic cotemporary evidrly has no fears of the thunders of '1 _.... ... the ar_office ; it speaks its mind right ii , • out AO as if there were no bastiles to bt? e t proven long ago that. Mr. Lincoln with , is deihonest honesty, with his imbe -...,P---eile.ii,,,artness, with his decisive want of ,-, - - detcHOditation, with his obstinate weak nessaii responsible for all sins committed, : • all tlitiblood shed, all the wasted money. He liunneceSsarily, publicly, and in Mule` nd white, assumed the rascalities - of C s 7 eron the follies of Halleck, and Meet an's treason. Why, then, should we nq turn to him in the name of thou. sena , f unfortunate parents and relatives ' 11, who itve lost, through him, sons and brotk*; in the name of the despairing Uriveteivhose husbands he has taken; in -- .thepiltrna of the deserted,, Blifferingchil- Aret.l4 - i*dai saptters he has killed.; in the natnesOf' that 'once happy iiittion,whicki he broil! ht to to the brink of ruin,: and '3- '.:fp which: , his tiults,. is now being hurried 1 to i n ble ruin ; in the name of liberty, IFbielli g aits : last refuge defiled, disgraced , and des r oved , because Lincoln has 'lei - -'ther tli abtlity to protict it, nor the hon- , esty eolgive the helm of the helplessly , driftiigiship of State into such hands as , lilotie - einild save it frominiserable destrnc • tion.' f I /4.- - i • New ~,,. ~,,..... Se,* ~,,,,,'"h....„ ,sp,tais. _con si-vetilithe-Wjtern arebeing dian ~„.;.76.1. ), .. . t % ,r. , al capable :at annein' dat. or oneallo "' " - ° 2,, i 1 , , danotter at Cleveland, aismile = to h o ° . Id , .1 ii THE NEW ORLEANS ELEC. A 4 Mr, Bonligny, nt; tho - New Orleans elec tioO*B MKXoridagiAted before the Hinge Committee on Elections, that he was no ek.§9 akilutlai t after he had de o--Tlinselt,,lXitin&itAitfor Congress, not to run ;against Mr. Flinders, as he wanted Flanders elected. Mr. Bonligny states-that military law was rigidly exer; clscd i „in that District. In regajrd to the atier , District, he did not know whether it was enioreed at• all.: •~`4 T' ~ y, Mr. Bonligny mast be a bold man to run for office in opposition to the request of Butler. The wonder is that he WE s not immediately , arrested. LSPeeiel Correspondence of the Yoe? PROM HARRISBURG. Housi OP REPRUENTiTINTS, January 21st, 1863. j ). The Speaker called the Honse,to order at 11 o'clock, a. m., when Mr. &null pro ceeded to read the journal, of yesterday in his usual 'clear and distinct manner.— Next to my Uncle Jacob he.. is the best reader on the hill. The weather has changed directions by both flanks, and just now the snow is coming down nicely, with a fair prospect of sleighing. bf course the girls are in glee at the prospect. • The Speaker presented-acommunica tion from Arin. R. Lord, a..private in the' , _ . `lst Pennsylvania cavalry, commanded by Col. Owen Jones, whioh was read by kr. Zeigler, and referred to the committee on the militia system. The Speaker invoked the immediate attention of the committee to the prayer of the petitioner. The petition, which is too long to copy now. will . reach you in the printed pro ceedings. A message was received from the Gov ernor, approving the resolutions providing for the, purchase of Purdon's Digest and Zeigler's Manual. The venerable looking gentleman from. Armstrong county, Mr. McCullough, had taken up out of order,and passed throukh, a bill providing , for the erection at a ferry across the Allegheny river at Kittanning. On motion , of Mr. Pershing, of Cambria, two additional members were added to the United States Senatorial Investigating Committee. Bills in place being in order, Mr.. Kaine, of Fayette, read and presented to the chair `•a farther supplement to an act en titled an act to incorporate the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad company, pass ed the twenty-fourth day of March, A. D. 1849." Mr. Beck, of Lycoming, one of the working members of the Mouse, has just got through a re4olution appointing one of his constituents, Charles Houston, U. sistant' Postmaster. - John - rewards his friendecbtif punishes his enemies, always. bill extending the provisions of an act appoied the 13th day of March, A. I)., 1862, entitled "an act to authorize the ar rest of professionalthieves,burglars, etc., in Philadelphia." "to certain cities and prominent towns, was under considera tion this morning, when Judge Shannon moved to include Pittsbnrgh and Alleghe ny City,which was carried. After this was done, gentlemen were jumping up all Over the House moving to include their respective localities, when, after a short consultation, it was unanimously agreed to' refer the whole subject to the Judiciary Committee, general, with inatructions_to yeport a bill of similar character,so word ed as to suit all sections of the Stitte.-'-- This fact is mentioned for the, benifit of •bodY grabbers and aldermen inPittiburgh. The act to which I refer can be foetid ori' the 11 . 5th'page of the laws of Penniyiiii: tie for 1862 At the present writing, two o'dt : id. p. m. .the centre of the weather has been pierced, and it is now raining, which takes the jingle out of the sleigh bells, and dispels the bright anticipations of the girls. There is no great loss, how- ever, without some small gain. If they cannot go a sleigh riding, "us fellows' can stand on the corners and admire their pretty ankles. as the dear creatures en deavor to to keep their crinoline "out of the wet." The Case of General Stone. I - : • The Evidence Taken by the Cominittee on the Conduct of the War. Irina the Correspondent "of the Evening Post.) W4SHINGTOZ4 Jllll. 20, 1863. After a year of silence in the case of General Stonk the material facts will soon be published. The Committee on . I 'the - Condfict of the War is arranging its' •PKWiI for publieatioo, and already' four thousand pages are in shape. Nearly :all. the important matter hart been - - ptiblished in connection with the court-Martird which has been! sitting in' Waehingtdn for the last two 'months. The committee elicited from prominent generals in the Army of the POtomac much of the mat ter which the President has given to the country in a single. letter. The case of General Stone and the affair at Ball's Bluff, however,' will be elucidated by the testimony taken by the:committee. - 'The evidence , against General Stone, is of a circumstantial character, .going to shoe* that be was very friendly towards the rebels. While testi&ing before the com• mittee on the Bluff disaster, he gave as a reason why he did not send troops to the assistance of General Baker,' that the enemy had batteries upon the other side of the river. Othet testimony showed that no batteries were at that time erected, but at later. date the rebels placed their guns in poaition without the slightest difficulty or opposion on the part of General Stone. There was an island in the river that was counted neutral terri tory by the pickets,' but the General gave a Maryland farmer a pass to go upon it at all hours of day and njght,. and it is alleg ed that he constantly met the . tsbils upon General Stone, 'according tcr, the; evi dence, was very accomooatiretbi the rebels, and became their mail carrieF.— Letters from rebeldom to stnancnons parties at the North were found, contain ing directions to 'send their replies intend ed for iebeldoni to General Stone.— But after all, this may have been merely a' disposition to oblige. On a certain occa. sion the President remarked of this case, "General Stone has done no more than l and the Secretary of War have often done." But as a Brigadier-General he had no right to assume the functions of the War De partment. The War in Mexico A letter from the city of Mexico, dated Dec. 22d, states that the .garrison - of Pu ebla, having beea reinforced by two di visions of Mexican soldiers, now num bers-above 26,000 men, and that the for-, tifications 'tire represented as capable of resisting a protntcted Beige. Eight .thou: sand-soldiers and l pfEicers who distinguish: ed themielVes spinet the French have been decorated by President Juarez. F ' - "Changing their,Base." „,, The Detroit It:hula says that the Britiakaoldierapi the Canada :side of the DetrOitiiver are continually changingfheir base . of operations. That is they ; come ,trer on the American aide- and join the Federal army. >~o~, 1.. Yours, as ever; r • • CVSSEWiGO: MOCCA.SyI TRACKS ! ! rib t Attempt i ttp,mnu:::;- Pitegibe' , ' of he 0.12:1; ri ' eii STARTLINI,, fklkki ill i, - 1 ,,,, GEN. __ CAMERO _ _ _OP.ER A.- TIONS - TO - EFFECT - HIS ELEC IN, THE EMEWititt.E. of T r Jpfferson Boyer, Illeinber de-Akise bly from CP31114140 ,VoAutf S - To.the Eilitorf of ii,;l.Patriot and Unioni As many rtimors'are afloat in regard to certain transactionstwiach 7 ,toolriplace be tween General Canieron and myself on , several. ciceadonapreviousto,thajate elec. ti l cia lit:l7nitedittates Aen:aid:l think it My -duty . to Make 'it . plain, 'iftivernisfied statement Of - the:Tac;ts, so that there may be hereafter no miehnderstanding or inis. representation. Believing that there would be attempts tit . bribe members in' order to defeat the election of a Democrat, I 'Conceived the project of putting myself in the way of the orators and trying how far they were disposed to go in the matter. Once conceived, I cleternined ,to act : upon it, and comtkinticatell'.iiii intention to 'seteral }friends: '' illierfiret opportunity I embraced,-AupLhere is the resul€'' ' ' • lhad . been-lo'Philadelhidelina on my return, perhaps a weekor more before the election, .I . met Mi. Win. Brobst, , of" Lew- , i l isburg, with whom I was acqutaitted,..at the Pennsylvania ante, in . Marrisburg, for the first time tliin winter; and' noticed some unusual nervittumess on his part, and from:his conduct was soon led to sus pect that hie business at ;Harrisbnri was not of, a vers , ,public!character. In the af ternoon he came to ;rap_ and asked to see moprivately,•and - wtproCeededat l once to .... - my. roomfwhere. he. ery' soon commenced disparagingthe'se,l, PrOtaintinti Demo cat didateit for "United Statea ,Sen-' ator, and,:concicided!hy.expressing.hisle cided pieterence for'Gen:Siinon ' earner on. Thia, •of edam, left me no rcieni - fo, dcpubt the object .of 'his visit to the State' Capital and to me, ,:and I at once asked him whether that was the object of his vis it., He said it was. ln reply to my ques tion, whether General Cameron authorized him to come to me in this way, he said he *as authorized IT Caineron to see any DentoCrtt„t r - of tlie ~- I loneti or iSenate, 'and , entepinto • .the preininary , arrange-, meats to_atecare a vote. for Cameron. . I then eskeilliaizinifitat manner they, ex, pecttal to ewers the ! election of Cameron. He answered,- "by , getting - tbree ' Demo crats to absent thennitilieii on the day of the election:" I then asked him whatthey would pay. He eaidthe was authorized by Cameron toi.offer 41,000. 'I told him the fignrts ivere"too low, 'and desired him to tell me who the othermembers were. This he refusediii.d6 at theiiiiie,, bat would try and getpomission,4 his principal to 'do so. .He then left, and said 'retail:iv:l,in a short time,. said . that . General Cameron wanted to see reei,hersonlillY;at , liis reei denctrout of, the citrthrit !ming: I I tilde him ± could- not: make 'the , engagement, but would 'do AO . 11:cng. , :idtcf,iiieit r, could get-clear: of another engagement I had madej -would Ig,olwith him. In the meantime I consulted with Dr. Earley, of the House of Representatives, my col league, to whom I - elated the foregoing facts. I then saw Erobst again and told' him I would go. He told me he would have a carriage ready in front of Heir's Hotel at 7 o'clock; that he was by Cainerea',l.oset a carriage at: nk.time. -When , the .time :arri i ve.d Dr.-Earley :and I myself walked to Herr's , and sawthe Car:l riage ' arid "Biobat" there. ` , I then , made some excuse , to Brobst , acid told him it would be best not.te_go.. (I deemed it , prudent at this . stage of proceedings not to ' manifest too tench e agerness; lest r might defeat the object in view,) The next day he (Brobst) called land said Cameron wanted to see me '' t the State Capital Bank. I called, and 'was_ ushered ,into a back room of the bank, and tonna Cam eron there albee. ii.)tddraseed me' - as follows ‘‘Boyeri:do'o4,thltil!,.ou : cduld have courage enough to vote _fitr , titOr:'.: l - I inewered„ Oa, lit-*fiiitit:earir.lniltineee-like question, and'thet" itlycitail'iliikkgal very much on circernstoriOes:Piie then, said, "suppose ; the eitenetainecesare all right!" I asked 'hint - how Itelmeant:" all rivht." He answered, "the financialYtonsidera tion ; in short, the dollars and c i ente." I answered him, "certainly."' licethenitsk ed me what I woulditake. "Iteld him I had not been .in thia;businesa long, and did not know exactly,„howto_arinwer, but ..wished , him.../9 Painett}iefietn, f He asked what 1 thought!o . e4ivoo, "right i clowq, after the vidrit'Wes ane. ll ' rthee eskell, him whether he N l Viiiitel - tNote or an absen t' t'ee. -- 114 :3- 8nirsinred, - "evlifet"iiii s d' that it would beferY'titrublefiome to get th Men away, and,,,lieeides, heitatity4egded the money paid' as the ftiet - insbilnieut, and that he felt in duty - bound to,take care of the person who made bim - Seniitiar after wards, and, if he had 1 • eo many to , take care of, it would embarrase,him, but if he had but one he . could_d it well and profit ably aslOng, t as we li edi,rina said be -1 sides ;; there would be e,-.trterii,,afingier in , votiiii'dileetlylifor him ili i iin ifillieinf eh i I sent, foi th'6l,i_ould m e'Relfp'rovlsion for the , preleition of theinilithiti wpuld, vote for'hird'.' cr i t hlYikiatl a the inter 'iiti;‘, . 7 ` . ' 'tee affect • and we — agree , again to fi the cc tp ens W* : : T ß e:;iI. , ' ,;, .rf , ,FfF e sent Brohst fort ins:' _I Aeckneatgoing to l , see him,' but ogled& to : iiiietiiiia.,,ini Alcorn,' No. 15 ,PennsYlviiiiia, ;Henn'. !Mr: Brobst, who was.stilli i np to this tinie, figuring for Simon, wen afterhim,'and ia leas than twenty mina; es returned with him. Cameron then said; "Well, leti.e . come to an underatnnaing.q •;L .said "What for?" He answered,'"ltrieik ence to theSenatorialqaqiitielt i N g a iitdu ; said, "I must have $15, , 1 000." E Htlaid, "I will give it," and.viiinted to knew ivii I would prefer . to : : arrange sfurther- inter views, and do the financiering of the bind: nese. I told him my. limited .knowledge of his friend's ' did. not enable me id name that person. • H 'then proposed Jim Burns. I saidie would do.: He then left, stating that hp was ping tal'hiladel phia to arrange another matter whizh he had in view,rand mould returp tolt , Salur. day evening. This was on Wednesday.,:; 4_ l / 4 ..eitThriraday I met John J: Patterson. He desired to see me. C? and asked me to I call at his roomeat Herr's Hotel. When I met him, I ailed him where Burns !gas? Jle Id majte*as lick.„ He-ihen said, ll :•• - er, the money will be all .. . right.'" I as T'd loin, 4WhacMoney ?i' Ho then 1 , ~C dt, I know all about it; I. saw Cam .,"i ' - n f- t t h ' .., (_ tang not '" forg e t' orge o state ere that, prior to my meeting Patterson, Brobst told me Patterson wanted to see me on that business,) and, by Cameron's arrangement,-im would go down in the earis'ori the(Lebanon Valley road on Fri +Witt 2 o'clock, and that we would go together and settle the entire affair. We met according to arrangement, and, in the baggage apartment of the New York car, concluded the bargain, for $20,• 000, for a vote for General Simon Cameron for the office of U. S. Senator, with the agreement that no other member should be lipught, and that this should end the matter—provided Cameron would agree to the terms, and deposit the money in the hands of Patterson, to be paid to me im mediately after the election was over, and that 'the two members (with whom Patter son said Cameron was also in treaty) who were in the cars on their way to Phila delphia should return on Saturday. We considered the fact that if they were sent off, the House would not go into an ele6'- tion and our agreement could not be con summated. This statement seemed to de termine his mind in favor of the arrange. meat. Patterson went immediately to Cameron, who was in the car, and return ed in a few minutes, stating that, although Cameron regarded the price big, he would park in order to save further trouble, and would, Therefore, not say anything to the members then on their way to Phila delphia, and that they might return, and thus prevent any disarrangement of the plan that might arise from their absence- Saturday evening was then agreed upon as the time for the next interview. 1 stopped at Reading; so did Patterson, who returned that same evening to Harrisburg. Cameron went to Philadelphia. I came up on-Saturday evening, and found Cam leron on the train,as well as at least ono of the men who went to Philadelphia the day before,and I think both. At the depot at Harrisburg I met Patterson ,who said the in terview would be at Don Cameron's. Ac cordingly Patterson and myself wont di• rect to the home, and found the General there ahead of us. He invited US Up stairs, and, by a dismal light,we agreed upon the price, viz: Cameron assented to the bar gain between Patterson and myself, by agreeing to pay $20.000—55,000 of which was to be paid in hand—and would de posit it in Patterson's hands in my pres ence at some future interview, subject :to my inspection. A little incident which occurred here it would be a pity to lose to to the world. After the bargain was con d:uded Simon straightened up on his chair rubbing his legs with his hands saying: "Well, this ends it. I will be Senator and you shall never regret it"—(addressing himself to me)—"l will be the most pow erful man in that Senate ; the entire state of affairs of this Government will be Changed: nothing is more certain than 'that -the' South will gain hei inde pendence, (this sounded like treason,) and then-,we will hold the control of the Gov ernment and I will be able to serve my friends." and so weparted again, to dream of Southern Confederacies and Wiuneba goes for Senator. Patterson and I then agreed to meet on Monday. We met at 5 o'clock, in Patterson's room at Herr's, on Monday afternoon. Here Patterson told me that he had the $5,000 hand money locked np in the safe down stairs, but wanted me to see Simon , again before paying it over to me. I in sisted on the hand money. This I deem ed necessary to keep up the delusion. We `then parted; to meet .at the same place early the next morning. Immediately af ter breakfast on Tuesday, (the day of the election, I' met Patterson, according to agreement, at his room, Simon being present, lying on the bed, complaining of a disease of the bowels, It was then de sired that I should see some Republican member of the Senate or House, who would be sent to me, and inform him of my willingness to vote for Cameron in case ho wasnominated. To this I made mithe pretended objection, and demanded to know the necessity of it. Simon said• it was just this, that, unless I did it, they might think he knit wanted their d—d nomination for effect, which was not true. He declared he would not have the nom ination and a defeat for the whole Legis lature. So, of course, I consented, and the voting pripe was voluntarily raised $5,000. Patterson said the gentleman who would wait on me there was Dr. Ful ler, of the Senate, who would be *present as soon as I was ready to receive him. I said that was all right, but must now be convinced:that the money was all right ttlo. Patterson then hurriedly showed me a bundle of notes, which he represented as being the amount of the final payment. He 4seured me the day before I should have tthe hand money, and again on Tues day morning said I could have it. I told him I deemed it better, on reflection, not to have it about me, inasmuch as there might be a row after the election, and said I would trust it to them, (Patterson and Cameron,) knowing them to be honest. Patterson again assured me the hand monerwitedown inthe'safe, and, together with the' reeidue, should be forthcoming as soon as the election was - over.' (I may "bete Ithie it did - not come.) Cameron then said his carrh4e would he at the Statki Otrtffitillffink after the election, and II should come right down and go over to his house, and remain there awhile. This of. cenTee z iAgree.d todo (but did not). Novi', then, all things being arranged, Dr. Puller was ushered in by Pattersen.— The, introduction completed, I said . PPoctor, I presume I understand the 0b .4)4" ni this - interview." He then said: "Xaut clairfnma as. committee appointed Is . l , jl(Y.Alpublicari caucus to wait on you to see iiheiher you would vote for Centex `oil"' ''' Lila "Yes; I assure you that if l'fitt nomim,ttnGen. 'Cameron (pointing to theold'Wittnebago lying on the bed) it will be all right." He said: "You give me that assurance?" I said "Yee';' - ' Dr. Pt then said: "Yon need have no fears of personal danger, or anything of that sort. [ We have made every provision to meet all danger." Thus the last scene in this strange faice ended. Simon assured me th* : lie would be ever grateful, and .1 . hope he will. It is proper here to say that during this entire adventureth Simon and his agents, iffy coggine,D4 Eafely, W. A. Wallace, the Senator froM Clearfield, and-Robert Yauglin; the fir i iiiiiator of the Pennsyl vania Rouse, City, were in the se and Dr.,iitlisy,especially, knew con iitantlY wa#ic)'fi'! on. In one of miititerviews with Patterson, on the care going to Reading, he said iu We — there - Should any-• Mvestigation grow out of the trans:, action he would be the only witness that' knew anything about it, Mid " would swear falsely and put it through. In regard to the dates given in the above statement, as I made no memoranda at the time, I cannot be certain that they are correct, but I believe they are. T. J EFFERS ON BOYER VOWELL'S'KeiT inttant ileathio RATS, MICE, ROACHES,,&i . ., , , A quaint old ihrmer speaks of it thus ; ust: rauchs.send me another box of your Rat Poison, The box you gave me killed about 7.000 rats, add . I have ab , tut 3.000 more to kill. H‘pleitses sae the pesky critters eat It, and then,Xetnint themselves to their fate, Yours respectfully, 'O. Borstals by SIMON JOHNSTON. an 23 corner Smithfield and Fottrth thesis. BI•CARBONATE OF SODA PILLS, from the Laboratory of Prof. Brockedm L CORRECT ACIDITY OF TILE STOMACP,, produced from whatever cause, and removes. the effe c ts of Dissipation and late hours mire spa* !stand effectually than any other prattardtfoti. For sale by f ••Uri. JuttDltifON; Jan 23 norner Fourth and timithileld'idreeits TO-DAY'S AI)VERTIEItiONTS. Sffoll AUCTION 1101188, MASONIC: HALL, • NO. 53 FIFTH .STREET. lan24 NEW BOOKS HENRY MINER'S. No name; By Wilkie Calling, author of • ". Woman' oi White." "Antomins."' etc. • - Paper. 81; in :ilia 0150 Hand Book of Unive sal Literatures. from the best and latest authorities By An-, nil C Lynch Botta cloth Aurora Floyd; a novel from • Tempicaar.' • • - • By 12 F. Braises. author of 'Lady 'And , ley's gebreta.' Paper 25 Coohin'd eStlit Of comma ' - Edition TranslgtelTrom Preset' by Ma- • ry L Booth, translator of Count do Gas- parin's works on America A thorough- ly reliable book; a book of Facts and Fl tu 703 based entirely on Official Domt ments of every government of Europe and A aterios Pronounces by high an• • thorities a book which , noStatesman. Lawyar, Clergymen. 'or thoughtful Pat riotic Citizen in the States can afford to be without' Muslin Price Broadcast; by Rev Nehemiah Adams 16mo 1 00 Wagoner of the Alleguenies ; A poem of the days of 16; by T Biz Amman Read.' Muslin Price • • .1 00 LB9 iserables ; Victor 'Hugo's Great mance. (Carleton Edition the only , rent tranidation)ot replete in one volume , • large No ••• $1; muslin ,•• • • „,.• • :‘>-1 . 50 : Graver thoughts of a Country Parsoto; .IbY the anther 'orßecreations of a country Parion."Leisure Hours,' eto Muslin zaq Recreations of a Country Parson; Ist and hi series 31uslin • : 9 50 . Le'sure Ho by the author of 'Graver; 150 Thoughts,' etc. Muslin Spare Routs; by Joo brown 11l D. Muslin 150 Story of tee Guards A Chronicle of the War: by Jesse B Fremont Muslin' 125 CountrytLiving.and Co entry Thinking; by hail Hamilton Muslin, 150 Miriam: by Marion Harland. an-hr of • m M oss Side."Alone,"Ralden Path, ' and 'Nemesis' muslin2 s Eyes and Ears; by Henry Ward Beecher.muslin • 125 Ravenshoe; by Henry Kingsley, author of •Geoffry etc. muslin • • 150 I Bay Path; by Holland . author orTitcoutli Letters,"Lesion in Life oto, muslin. • '12.5 Poet's Journal; a new book of pomas from the pen- of Bayard Taylor. Mos lin ; -1 1 00 Poems of the Orient: by lia.yardlaylor: Mtudin 97. Poems of Home snd Travel , : by - . .-Bayard Taylor. Muslin Margaret Howth ; A Story of To-day. • Muslin 1 00 Tripe in the life of a Locomotive Engi neer; Muslin The New Gym- asties : by Dio Lewis , M., . D., with 300 illustrations. Muslin - 1 25 Titan; by Jean Paul Friedrich Richter, • translated by Brooks. 2 vole /2E20 3 00 The Pentateuch and the Bock of Joshua; by tbo Bt Rev John William Colonse, Bishop of Natal. Muslin • i 1 25, Orley Farm ; a Novel by Anthony Trot; • • ' lope. leaner, 1 00. Muslin c1i2.13 Somebody'. Luggage: Diet eos'Christine& Story. Paper . he Book Hunter, ;by John Hill Barton. -r— -with Additional NotcbyPlchard Grant! •.•- ,4 ) White. Muslin •,• I 4430 Copies .of the above bookt . eentaby grail, free of pontaga on receipt ef pyiee. I ' ' HENRY MINER, 71 AND 73 FIFTH - 4 RECHHAM & LUNG, N 0.117 Ltlikat. TY street, dealers in .Agiicraltural meats of all kinds. Landreth's Garden and Meld Seeds, warranted fresh and genuine. jan24:e.ew . _ -IDOOYEWS CELEBRATED 'PAR, 1111 Mills, Corn Shelters of .all patterns.; Eforib and Dog Pt wens, wagon jacks, farm bells, hay knivsso hay and manure foits; spades; 'stevalso .le., for sale wholesale dud retail • , • • r BECKHAM a LONG' ' lanadew 127 Liberty street; LETTERS TESTABIENR4Ifir' U PON the estate of`illOMAS :SCOTt.lat• f the, city of c ittsburgh. des',ol haying been granted - to the subsoribers by pia Register of Wile lathe . county of Allegheny, all persons indebted to ,the said estate are requested to make payment, Ind those having claims or demands against the same to present them withoht delay to JOHN SOOTT. DAVID STKWART. ian23 lwdst6tw Office No. 359 Liberty at. LADIr4s9 MISSES AND CHILDIMNI GOAT BALMOR'AiS of a very superior quality, just rce4iyed and for sale at • W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO., ' . _ 81 FAITH - O'I7I7IST. Janis VIATHING SPONGNS, , 7 ALP • ; BAX/14MG 5P014(14 Also a superior aitiiile.of • • , StRGEtSN'SSPOwling; , ! .— SERGEONS SPOMair; At_ JOSEPH IMMURE& • , Corner of the Diamond and Market Blreotk: Superior Soda Ash nand Potseb. - . Articles that may be relied on at all timed. and it the lowest prices. The best brands rd'Carbon CB—Lucca:oh Ardee co and Lilly—is now retailing at 50 cents per gal-, lon. Anl9. O r 1 13.. 10 1 ; " BARREL—The best .rtMeatiktle int*, for s.le by BOYIN & =LEY - - Gen AS6 Wood ofket. EE-APS, BOY'S and 0111:14 ANA- area's Boots at 65 Fifth street lion, ani %ale in" wiahea Velment tion, at For pi burgh, I AM eIELLINdiHINDS OF • .- -- Roltii, -- 13hoei7Brifaniiiiiihu 3i --- i -- attike,f4A-PriofhtaltlionstriodOs i vedft' iffttissteetstAlat. Can and'etxastitall as they were Purchased before the:assume. Conn merelutateaupplied'atlrat~t_ 'BORUSLIID'S Cheap Cash 'Efteeit.' , 24 Mitkit'sitre.et. 2d door from Fifth . 40322 S 11111 E It It AB L :C 0 ITATTRIr - RESI. denee for sale—Teri . anitia,p -eacellenV 414 well improved awl , in good order; under-goof fence, well watered. orchard , of 43i seres,teserr variety of fruit of the: bait .'ottelittes neerler 4 ist tree!, good garden' a heivimp_etory.'drre_iliilief wide ball, eight retires, eliner alAlZaqi Carna g e bonze cable simian& out bowleg, mints fon; sidles prom the city on.the - Pernilliliti+oad. - ix cl7Td.tiffo gONEVI'i .ianX " ." - 511116ket -Area t i ! '-',;'-,!-; '.",,,i .17.1 zr "."'' ' ' ''' ' brIA 1101V-1101rAitictkiii titIAIL , Niel, E L T •v v , - • s, • -. . -,,,.. . 54 ..1: 1 I - j i•:-.-:' , .- . . , , , .• • , ", ,, 7. - P,'...,..! . I.V.- 1 ' ~,,,., CAN - SAVE • MONE Y; „, e • : i - by making their Pu r chases at • C HANSON'' - LOVE & Ott' '''' !...., ....:„....,..,..,„.,..:_,.i.,,,.....,.. 1 .ki:11..)-.A . Kii''• i ''' : ".b.l 4 ' ' / • • 1:1•450 -AI - t w.'liii"X" ro ,•:- (..), .' i• 7.:.,..ci ......li,) .... , ?....4. it3sZfall i ,the largest and•beetassertedakeekin th alV_Aal 'cheaper than pan he Purefuni 00.1441/3.tailia° or 'Retail Howie either Mist cr wasted e moan- N. 11: - 11iirCis an early call and seater your eeltes. •- - -,•;, '-' , .-7- ',..). k; i ;; , h,i't i - j C. HANS ON LOVE : .4SE, co., , r. , • NO. 74 MARKET STREET. SletiOftboOriiiiialiiiitilic l- 4-t l i JEiiaif.i , ..,.....,....- 1 GREAT-arAAAricig 11:ii,E 1 '' ',•! - 'i, , :'' 1e,0.:.,t.:,,t-t.1.12?...a.grn,..4 . .. • OF . ~,,.:....,...),..t. .1.:',-_ , SILK,.. - S , D...„ :,..• , A:„ „- -:„-$.„,..- cs.t. O. : A. ic..s:, . , . „- .. Dlt E . 141S G 0:0'D S _ - . • ••, • - ...3, i ~..- :-.,: tf-.7.• I lc Es ... AR Kfu .. .-; , .... s di .....„....., ~,,L, „Ai .thi,„ ; ti vAi E...., r •.. ~ 4"..:: '.. ,':!i.t."... , 1.49 f - .... t.1 1 / 4 ±i i ,E)!..111.: ...I: nutIBUTUT IRIGAINPIORVOkiniIi ... -, .., ,, ,., 1 -, 04. ,,, •• -- 'I CA LI ''S0"011 '' i ' I ' ; ” N B. : :Only,one price; ' : noi3ll.lii AND ALE 41'AUCTIO • m-S , prices at Miasma° Hall s Anotioa gouge; 55, Nth street- For slew dsilerniily;.llzolose ont.the•balluses of Mr, , Pratt's onat , anntial con signment of Books: Pape'rxeold Piens ; Photograph ams, ens.. at,,rnyatb att. -Auction Prim: - Call - soon>if ycin - crant,bargains. lan•:lwd T. A. MoCURLWAND.i4WI..t. .- - - N v mtindayingrates fetlreentortatlimrsal iebtisitedfrell ...Freights SlOM ,ll 44urt4ita.C4 ll 4lPN b 43,4 • ‘`" • Xitolaia: ~ Al'eAts • 34 : 0 4acriqiii - o ' eas per-. loo Paß4 lo 9)Nriker:lgtit l ailt 6l SO:ea <..= Coal ou - Petroleum or,zesibegi Oil ' If loads 40c ' perleO Rim ' lets etribtWiell %OW per 100 lbs, - • • HOUST ON, Gen, Frelighf Airy R w.CIiANAMER . .- y_ - .z ian27.43t . '. • .0 en. *eight A. 61,. ii.T; . GOODS MARKED-DOitN Zi .a.jo ) 11.4-114 , :.04Te 10: O01 11,TO t • ' 2 62 Fifth Streei; .1., C. i 'COAL • itivricE4k - "dog of Cool,leen, and; all ethers inieV sated; 'be'held nt the Board of WEB; :onTuesday. , Jritt:l3lth;:et 10 o'clock; 4;EL:for thetptitYose oftaiunrattion, ih':feferenoli to the Present unrearo.nable and exorbitant demand l of A Coal Miners. — very freperal,attendanee dui , . rablethat there 'mayhe ° concert of aotion:l => MANY COAL4j11111.:- . „ Plttibuirek. •tr•- ,k3 w :? • ••••! .... 4. 4p4*.x0n4 - ;q:r11.11 i• „ n".OJ)IfF ::. : • : : lil.-1130114 1 DralliZ 11 • - L:l' r , 110. 31 FIFTH .STREET, Janl6 - IBA-1116 , 8 PLAN WON 131171tik. EY lam in receipts of aJolsomupply a• th • • celebrated, Bitters. also • .. ~- , .t, ,. s tr . ' Hogtetteire Bitterin I ''' '.!i 7 " 1 ": 1 1 7-21,1 ..;.•: , IkethaveNtiallaitd:Aittersiu I, 'l i vttg 2t a: ~-,7, 1* ,cian.,„ _ditfitP ~ ~ •lii -, t , . ume,,,e :• • . . ..., , rA iiiiiiiiid'aiiiblitte tiro f.'kei tO Oh .:. ,-. 4 34 Z44o34ll.visbnotos st!ery., ' -_, 131110 aottiti nee at .. ~..„._ _._._„. _ , . &TA; 'ild .11.114 1 111iiMiin Wei, 601 .1 1 WP1A4 iftetriOatitp E' ca siis lo fylg,cs- ! ' 2l j t: OsitAir.--mEr34) -.t. 5 ' .1 -.. 1 Ad a e i n a Vig i rtra c I rl k , W •41.w..p" , .i 4 Iressl6sg.; 16ty - m . thorCai;il)66o.-ill poi street Mar Alio 'GM Wori%'-or to' the 'iroll Mr P 11 0040 1,13 71 , _ , f il 0 • : • ,It jaelairiPii,,, 'ter WINTER ' ,GOONS xt .-:,.,.., .e -- „ - ; - ,.,.;.,„..„1 EATOY' , KAGRIThitAP ..: - J ' O 1 • A zek dextroer delteditir ditties edlltiiii 'f.iAl VlNs..4"i 1 . 1 ~. WINIIIEMZiEFOCOIDIS6I 41 Prerionit to makhut theirdlEtiViTtllsl , Vl: s itila g e r : tii ei'L°l, Attiamo next. e ,... -.,„;, = b t thii edirantagee of the , '. , - ,'- -, i t • : - -7-;-;i:!!t I t.c REDUCTION NADRINTRICREf • • _ NOTONslikeignit:_dk 1304 i ver seed Just received and • JAR. A. janls corner Market and Erse Streets. .t, t Vt I g. ;14- , • • . 3ri'Oil: . Ar AlltTals‘ 3 :l26/Ititt- -, t ttilab • littlE ;to •s_y TO DAY 'a ADV)taTitunmTa :: . 45..7 . ..1.;r......0. ji . ::: :* . 4 . .D. LAFAYETTE BALL, Wednesday evening January, 2816, 1863, THEAgenTarquiranzaC% ~Arructs 4 ritiPt. Atralitibilll 4 . 1 4r 1 HARLIr iIMOWNE, 1 , 4A4 . dr, . _. stjimq ', 1 A ,- 7 - ;', ....,.. 1442. W e a n s 4; • • nall•iemiiediiiiiciiiv • . I.„ootiireiz t aged enga .: ; . . .. ,er tua.new : Humo vas r ' . •--- ...1. , ' ~,,' f - •r • . .."114 t-'. 4.44 ca " ixty• - 7111inutes. n,i , • .-:-...., ..t., ...., ..,..;„.•...,..... ~.t . .,..,-;1. , ..1J , • I ~,i 2k*poif),o, 2 ,- . i.-...•.1:1.i-:i." 1.4...,21.31,.e.t. .•;........., 25. P iagmelltin 7 j'h.° llr *4rerstirjleC"l — lrn_sealrulleints, aleaLhoanst S. frQul'inM#o l 44 4 4#l;eta ) stely for en .: •", Id '. 1 ..Q.l.:;' '3IP II ,Z;44 gitnuifie ti athibrigi4ii'icthely a Informed ...,..,., driU iked vaisrbeLite• only poesranee lore altUtreanneliVanit',lldnemunniP - - ~0102401- A lii•ri. ~; ;,zct...1,14-,6 2 . . . - lA~FAt AND 6AIIDEIFWIIXELBAR. W.l-rtirir; Hoe atidliidder 4 liititi*T,ning ANA constantly Outland: at; -c r I • i• 13111311.1L134f LONG a jan24;darez , ~;•• 127 liberty street. I[I.OIISE CARDS, - 01178.11t1E- COMBS, ,111 .1 1 PRg!telqiitese iIIEC,SHA aLONG. i .,421...ib0rty street. IkiIiTICIANTILE,LIBRAR ocu t - AN1F , 43EW.411 1 / 1 7-11J#54.: , ./u,tl4,cre ‘ , ilarolcirsvliirdretimn ~Y 4.415 Xs' Hollain.l.l.; il Va_ silver the geohnd-Lioturi: - the Youn '3 fentblatiantilelLi and the g public generally, on Mond4yAvning e ian' . 28th, _ ...., AT . .„. • I CIDNIO MEtTrAK_IkI ,s 7 I4I-as ,- , ' '-' ~ ' ,, . i.ei • ' '''"' '' fijil i t . .:; - ;•7.0 . q.aj e 441411-Lira cents—tobeliiittit the Masi° :g . ll -1116 :ie bik e - t7 St en btll : 47 t . 6 . 34 l'i o b 'el l t i ck iki) ; Lee itit tirfie llad b:es t . iti lh :t d n r - WlEriTil•lk'TscrtgWaTzß2;24.442i IAP watigifivitt. -,....- -1 'i' 4l4 -41 637 1 151- 7 7 ,- pi `. Ain . ,ga. 'mmittee. ait... , P, x -, •'......•;„.„ _q . .. -..:. 3 4 i-r IS••,i : r• . • toad aithettiliesii artiole. wilbsitlatirkbe tocnivaitr h;4 u 44 „.GEORGE4iicliffLl :Y, . 17 461117 ! No 69 Federal etre • .Alleghen7 • — • • ANNA ILF VaiCers, e.,:ailioaLea'...lanikfoi to any now fn use, just received by _ _ _ GEORGE A. EMU, ianl • AM 69 Iredepta =4 • '" • `"'• e 5011427 LARGE SUPPLY OP mniargirrs Standard Preparations inn received by (gEOKOR A. KELLY. I limn LlftiAiifiraderat 'street. Allegheng. • ►II\IIBEPAINTSOFEVLJLy DEISCRUP tV.P:Stttirßa ttnit r lFl r lA ed .. tELLYT. . "No . 69 Federal•etreet. Alleghera 411101Maii .•'LLE.; - N-Pllitsciatleisigfiai • tuside i6' 41 .1-0 GEORGRAI LY. Jaull7u;:i E. 2 - Bltedinit screetAllethen7 *.dr r fira:Tmortlii gaIWW . #.lo' ositalltsti2RitAlM -- 7,4014 .Ito Ca • • I -. • I.Bfiti• 1862. " ; ,41 W ii• dr•xt.ifsiecA..prauat. • • 87 FOURTH STREET LAB.6E rotriiroxie* ri(thisiroth having A een bought previous tea series of advances, and now repletushedAjust before the lbSitiestztedvabegilf diesetisottjudtWthe nelestde signs is Carpets, Oil Cloths, Windoor bhades, dre . Ma , °ruble o OPOTttlnitrfo egtbouchaven at nialetite ilitevastrieehifitbd er._deal7 - • ... tivoikArr.fFfNfir - CLOAKS ANA SHAWLS 3 A 4118TRE - 6.61M:8Y ,BILPIIS. ALSO • - - • ..• • - ••• RIVE RUNDRED rIECE3 iu ;7,3: •L • •s S - .... ' vie 32 E - 961‘7Lif 244 ' 6iNfaitafrwiEUßstide a tuffbz.-11 a:A ze.ll.r.aei,a .v.Zto. .0 .4. - 3 - o.:h - Vid ' ' ' • . . llt PlENE444l.lsl4lX*ltiEliii. • - 0 A 7if",-4 1 41 - 4.17 S -.7;1 3•l'..ic 7.41 . ff t ; •••• It_Pa 11 7,1.0 SI{I 4 .N.IN: il,:v;.l4.=t;t4Ts • laz , ;!..9L.C4tai . ; ,pn o ; i,p agro fp fi rk romrs G . (0. Sif ,111(e ,yartlea t i . l ... w, o r . 4 :.4:)f , e L 742 1 . 24 a arkt,lo , 71‘,01., • PA I - .844 11 Pit an ,, Z Prom Clioitaßlitile.- Prominent Forinr r len Actresses, q -- :FWArinent9PlwrbkAgoits#_ Prominentmenomen z Obyleil of Fine Fainlinipi:ElOnPga ana z ..f ..seaccdPluntionrocrCoi4dlng Evecti,,Day Yd . i;... 1, 411 J 3 11,A., •2, 2 C.- t, , 4 I ) -la' S i.jorVl Atlrrys.4l4o4ll ft41.4 7t 2Da2 .°14 .0 4 10,44 F-• - 0 75 414 0 - t r u g a l atgin d t.t at hir " &o. FoYAleby T1t713L911 . dc ()ETA% •CorncicrtOhlo ctrect nod Diamond. ' or ?' Alleghenst 117N ' l ireinittniniVore . 11140. Oicrineeten ILifotginion or- reußrinse 'eArz titOMbnafar Chandeliers. liraoketa,l, so onkking_thepleonlo_lßOW..PAlAllep l is o il tWthsA3arboyMlAleopturola '• - one -• Dittia*!BliontersoPcsOrtall even , is2r. ' ' /S I t i: 131 "4 tt ) ' 4 1 . 3 'A • ... 1A IVEBSTE4II. - • I 1105,50 4ABRIOGfi/21BOTIVilat acipvpittaiataibil *tom& D 7.7,4 e l- y4OIIS EY F C F C B. a Jan./ , -”+'4'11,3 71 • • •7-1, 4.0. • V. • lrittlidltia - Rtitely by ;- cvairis Shop on Virgin Alley bet; Wood Illetstapanotakelldhisai,e.%e :0 1,1,Ft jazz zrza l s 4tiv . riart Ate..r; itrlsumumpee 71113- Migettigika-R.,:rr sad '7': :,:,il742Fialdf**4lt; meet :deo'estp:249osif i ftaldimed i aft igrawya. ift deathly. - IfitAtoodetyestyiedvaL IVAIXIVAVXR4I4OIIIr MICE mxiisinlttz'7ll4"l)l,7' 160 Ll!digit in storean;l for male bY KEGLER RICKETBOI4.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers