FKDML’T] MORIOWO; JAHV llft 1§62. CITY AFFAISS. . JkCmbßOLOoreAt Ofsmtatiox* for.‘;the' ornM, Shaw, Optician, 65 fifth street^—corrected daily:' i* an* im saabs. A • o'dloek,a. m. - - - .00. . -40 12 « *. • - - 00 . 41 - $• 1 • ■ .-00 • 46 : - 29 6-J0 . Special Meeting of Connells, h, . The Ctty- Councils met on special call on Thursday evening, Jan. 9tb. In &{ecf,'present, al) the members except Messrs. Bfrger, Duncan, Luttou, McCargo, , and Phillips. ' “ " ? Themlnatei ofthe previous meeting were read and approved. » . - Mr. Morrow'moved. that the minutes of - Dee. bystriidog outaliin referenda to the re-consideration of the rail i ■ road ordinance. • 1 The President; decided the motion out of | order. .TfcfeinittUte* could not be amended.* ; -The qasstiob .-.wax; “ire the minutes , eqicr. - reet? , *f_ :-..r . '" r v‘ Mr. BenneUttored thettho minuted of Dec. 27th be approved, and Mr. Klocaid called for ; the yeas and nays, Which were taken as foi- , . • • •. j Ay e*--DenneU,’Brown, Kin,caid,hloCarthy, • - Nays—Allen, Dickson, Morrow, Quinn Thompson,-Ward—o. tto thf'minutes were not approved. The President submittrd a petition from Messrs.-Phillips k Best, asblng the privilege to erect a wooden building on the site of their glass works, recently' destroy ed by fire, os .they oannot rebuild at thisseason.of the year. An ordinance'was presented and passed, granting Mosers. Phillips k Best the privilege <© erect a wooden bailding as prayed for, said bailding to bo' removed at tho end of three yean. ' y-“" ‘-V." ; ; J The Presidentread a communication from the Managers of the Allegheny Bridge. Com* . ptoy, relativo to the danger to their struo .. tore from fire, from the'immense stores of reek oil above and below tho bridge, and ask-_ ; ing for tho passage of an ordinance for their protection." Referred to next Councils, r -Mr. Ward presented the report of the Street Committee, exhibiting the amoants expend . ed in grading; and poring daring the • past year. The Committee also report in favor of | Council* petitioning the present Legislature to permtt the Pennsylvania Railroad ,C6mpa | ny to vicato that part of “the canal between i • Liberty .street ,and the Allegheny river. Bead I and accepted. • ! Mr. Morrow presented the report of the Special Committee appointed to draft an Act of Assembly outlioruing tho oitj of Pittsburgh to compromise, with the holders of her rail in road bonds. The proposed act empowers the city, of Pitts burgh to negotiate and compromise with tho holders of the railroad bonus; to . direct the • Issue of. new bonds for the redemption of the 'railroad; bonds after thoy shall bo compro mised, and also provides that the new bonds thus form a part .of tho fandod debt of tho city. Tho proposed act was disonssod at consider able. length, when Mr. Brown moved to refer Jt to the incoming Councils, which motion . prevailed. . • **...;V I3ie President submitted an.ordinance pro viding that from and after the Ist of February next, the chargo of the City Gauger for gauging'spirituous liquors, for any number of . barrels exebedihg twenty, 'shall bo three cents. {The charge how i» five cents, for any number of barrels exceeding six.) - Mr. Ward moved to postpone tho ordinance . until the next Councils, which was agreed to. Mr. v Ward : offereda resolution’ authorising ttfcf Controller to draw a warrant for $lOO, in rfareir of the Chairman of the 6trect GommU itce, to defray-expenses of constructing tho isewer on CrawforiLstrefct. Referred to the piext Councils. ' .... BolMtjJqMseiPtton-tbok up tho business of Council, of Doe. 30th, and concurred V ’V i; - V>t hdontefc*^-' 1 ' 1 ' w.- Rtioltx*? the Controller be and he is hereby to warrants on the City to fsror of tho Judges of the several wards 'Vhsd-'pireoioets for the amoants of $7 50 each - to* * err * ct * rendered at the late Cit, Election., «“* char*. the mm. to Con tingtet foni. , . ltf CoMmtm CoM* w—ProMnt,aU tbe mem-, ken ejeeptlfMßrj. AaiieMOD.Dein,GUde», Kisg, M.t»; Pitne, W>»e- Prejerk, the Clerk. ' Jlmatee o<;i»et jneet ing read and approved. " ■ The ClMk of Select C. wmeil, ptwented. a. eommnnieatioh from Mesar*. Phillips A Best, with an “ordinance .to aut korlse k ‘Best to erect tomporary ..wo>^®a^ buildings.” In Select Council, comniunie atton read, and the ordinance reuid three'timOS and paired. CommonCouncilconcur; . Mr. Miller callodup tAe. tesblatien author ising a warrant .in favor of J.X Knhn for sloo* for. services in tbe civse.of Mann A Bar ton vs. the City, passed! Xi Select Council on November 19th, 1861, andin' Common Connell, same date, laid on, the tabfa. A motion to - concur in the action of S. made and doitbythefoUbwingvote: - Ayci—Messrs.' Chambers, Frya’r, Irvin/ MoCahe, McGowan, j> Seott/ ’ \r. Scott—9. - ‘ - Nays—Messrs. Bailey, Barclay, Clskey/ iHaydett, ftffll. Keirni, Killen, Kirch, LUMd, WcV.ay, Rewboftom and 'McCaudlesa, • Pxes-> ident—lJ*'.'-...’!. . .; Mr. Bailey* eeconded by Mr. Kearns, moved a rooonsidcratiqa of the vote just taken, wß(ch : was adopted by tbe followCng vote':.; ’ Ayes—Messrs.: Bailey, 'Chamben, Fryer, .Irvin, Kearns, Miller,.. McCone, McGowan, .MoVay, Rees, J. Scott, W. Scott—l 2. Nays—Messrs. Barekloy, Caskey/Hayden/ HUl,Killen,Kirch,£UUe,Rowb3ltom,Pre<t. McCandless—9. ; A motion to concur in the aotion of S. C., was then adopted by the following vote:' 1 " A yes—Mesart. Bailey,..Chambers, Fryer, Irvin, Miller,"McCdne/ McGowan, McYay, Rees, J. Scott and W. Scott—-11. - .. ' Nays—Barekley, Caskey, Hayden, Hill, Kearns, Killen, Kirch,' Little, Bowbottom and Prca't McCandlcss—lo; President MoCandless tendered his grateful acknowledgments to the members of Coundla for their uniform' kindness and courtesy wards bimdoring the year. . Mr* Killen moved n vote of thanks'tYtheir worthy PrnsidenVfof the faithfulness and im partiality displayed by him as their presiding, officer. The mbtion was amended soar to in clude khd Messenger, and unaul moualy passed. -.- / <_ CouueU adjourned ri*i« die. . - Coort df Qoarter Sessions. >-j and Associates have now cn * tcreduped *ke mofe'scrleui biulMSi of tbe term—the tr)fc^* a * M * , aalts and suretfoi baring been prclt Jg«* ,r * ll J rid “P- '■ Il» following c««*wcr»Siii>oils i l 0 fJ M H l ' d »X ! ; ’ ■ o >•:. Dwid .Tirttte; .ih.iUol«l for hmq ,of » watch. w*M *bduitte<f> ;-' w MartfnAnderspii ***&P™™&**WP& with an aggravated «W \« battery on John Feck;were botkconrlctcdaßd sentenced to the penitentiary—-Anderson for Un months, and’ Connery for'six months.-" The parties are colored, aodtbcaecused well aeicrre the punishment ~ mated-, ont to them,-ae;;.they -1 wantonly assaulted and *tubbcd 7 ihe*^rosocu-* tor on the etreet. ' John Clark,eb«rgedwUh obtaining gbodt j by false perfuse, wu convicted and reborn*, \ msndsdiotbe, mercy of the^ ; Coui£-fJl#' tff4; \ obtained pmuesilbn.of sertrsi hog*, by;£sj*« ;i v|tatomenU f aad one or two of them bad. been j butchered before bo vu detected.- HeniyßfoWn, convicted of tho Isroonj of . aeoat,w**,BcDtencedto fifteen months in tho ■■l • penitential?. : • .. . „ l .Bridget Jeyee, who wa* recently caught in •:V 'ike •ut*uf:»loplifting in Bora's • trimming v ■ • statu, jrae eofericted and recommended totbc' ■■ mercy of the Court. , ; James fiell and Edward Taylor, indicted for the lareeoy of*horse; harness and cart; tha property of J. L. Reynolds,: were pat spon trial., Theca** ws* not concluded at tbe •f- hour of adjournment. . Fwr not tkr Cixr: A Como Wbdlet.— Mr. John P* Huhtbas also reeelred a whole megaaioe (not only the library bat in tho J»/«raf eenee) of capital numerous sketcher in th* wiih: .tha.LihdreLtii!«^' in this miscellany pf comicalities. ■ lectnrei by Ckarlei -Whither. V. ■ to our ac- Charles Whitney, Esq., the col-' ,9hret«d and popularltoturer, is Crom. qne - 8t 'Olocutionary critics in the country. - Mr. - Whitney/ ‘we believe, hu nwrer one of his inleresting enter tammenta in Pittsburgh, bat -is - well known our v Eastern cities. Ho ex pects to lecture in-this cityuext week: • “ _ , Pkiulmlkux, 18(2. .i Bia: IVnnlt me Ut IntrodacTto your, nn my Mend, Charles Whitnoy, Esq. Mr. Whitney ha* - won for himself a high’ropstatios as a lecturer, and hi it! astral ing the peculUrcharacteruth* of the must pqralar speakers ia both; hemisphere*. A» a reader and eloctttipnbtfT-blettded-Trith the highest order of inmaxic stands ptoemtorot. 1 r The imita glvre of our bwn.popular Statameu, from Kearydown to the present, have elicited, both from audience, and press, the highest enconiumß. It has afforded the writer of this much idmur* for the last fifteen yean, In hla capacity aa _* writer><or the mas, to speak of Mr.- Wbitaey, fSt“kL ,^r I * eenllem “- 1,1 Tha Mr. : Whitney, aibl. hi. ',ubM~ queDlCTOraniKiMect, which lulareat thoa, who look to public men for. examples. _ The writer of thirfirst became acquainted with the ® kbartelirUh hli broth- V m * jitney, hoiband of the celebrated Myra w !^ laat,c . bUt H r 7 Ift connection with A. i Ne *i generally known. 4» to* widow, she Wcame; the>Ue of General Gaines, whoee rMoluteatteinjiWto sustain her right, fully ™*l«d from her, resulted to faying the lonn darion fer her CUlms tu mmions of property in the city. The drcumriancea and tliriliinK incl-, 1® *be pomeniou of her brother-fn-law, Mr. Charles Whitney, who pur poses at an oarty. period to have them published in b«»k form. Most respectfully* ; “Cou.st CibbulV The Presentment of the Grand Jnry. Grand Jury yesterday concluded their labors, and before.they , were dismissed they banded a . lengthy “presentment”,, to the Court/generajly supposed to-be in response to: the . ablo i charge of Jodge ; Mellon, relative to our financial difficulties. We po “vured the original, and found it & mosteihgn lar. document—crudely; written, ; and. utterly destitute or practical suggestions. The fact is, our financial' troubles have pnxxled the brains of the most experienced financiers, and the “Grand Inquest” are. evidently as much puxilod how to find a'mode of relief as any others who have undertaken to investigate tho knotty;subject. '. There i» nothing in the doc ument to justify its publication^—nothing that would tend to tho credit of the County or the Grand Jury—nothing that • would enlighten tho public in the slightest degree—and'we therefore lot.it pass. - Condition of Cdpt. Sabi. Letters received in tfais city state that Capt. Sabi how.lies la avpry precarious condition, -And fears are ontertamed for his recovery. While on a scouting expedition with hiscom pany, ho was fired on by a party of rebels in ambnsb/and his thigh was terribiy.ftactnrcd by a rifio hall. .He was robbed of his watch and. money while he lay on-iho ground, and it is said that one of the rebels seued and twist ed his broken leg to. increase his alroady ex* ernriating.pMnl, In tho samo skirmish Ser geant Louis H. Coohran, and John Campbell, both Pittsburghers; and k German, name not given, were taken prisoners by the, rebels. Peter Martin, a privato in the' c6mpany f had' his nght leg broken, and ; some eight horses were.shot down.from under their riders. Our •hoys, however, succeeded in. caryriqg off their wounded. _ Diko—At Camp Goodman, Point of Roeks, Md., Jan. 6lb, 1862, Private A 7 Jackson Gray, Regiment, -Pennsylvania Volun teers: '■ • -. At a meeting of the Company tho following resolutions.wore adopted: • “ ■ Re*olv«dy That we, his follow soldiers, len der our sincere sympathies to his family in their bereavement—-for/as they bave lost aw qffectionate son and brother,’so' have we lost ,* kind and cheerful comrade, and our country a good man and true. ~ . Keioleed,. That, although be was denied the death that a soldier covete—that of the- baTtlo fiold—and suffered that which alone ho shrinks death by disease, far from home—yet he did his duty, fought longand well against 1 the hardships of the wintry picket/ainrgave np his young lifir/qr.hH eanntiy aagtoviooslj and well as those who?hake V tho 'priv!legor«f dying for it-on the field of glory; for- “They alse aerve wbo ehly atsnd.and wait.” Bissm or Mb. Collins. —This talented gentleman atfd artiste takes a bonefit;to-night, presenting, for the first time, this season,: the beautiful play by Dion Bourcicault, entitled the 1 ‘Colleen Bawn,” as played by him In all the principal cities *of'the Union with the greatest success; The . piece, we understand from Manager Henderson, has keen in prepa ration for some time- Beautiful, now scenery will be introduced, and many mechanical ef fects. . A great deal of time and care has been -devoted ,to the. celebrated cayb 'seene alone, fcpd wo.ean aa>vre our re*ders that 'the performance will be worthy of ail who. have a ww.fcour.fi.to spere,. .Besides,Mr. Collins will sing three.of.hii beat songs, “I'd Mourn the, Hopes jthat Leave Me," the<'CruUke«a Lawn"; Andjfce Kilkenny/'. Tbe Sixth Presbyterian Church, located in the Sixth ward, will soon be under the pas toral care of Rev.'Dr. Wilson, nnder-wboso ministrations the.oongrcgation is expected to assume its wonted vigor, and incrcaso in Qumbersand nsefulness; Dr/W/willprcaoh there on next Sabbath evening. ~ ' A CtmioaiTY. —Last wpek a .carious animal i/ns i brought to Huntingdon,' of tho door species. It was in the ißrpad, Top country. Its hair was snow white, resembling a goat's in length* juid the animal apparently, was a moss between tho deer and goat. FBOI f£ST£BDAFB EfEMINO QiZBTTE. Another Lottery Swindle. , Wo haveso,frequently eautionedour read' er* against Lottery swindles, that we ore loth to believe that any of thorn would throw away even a eingledoHar, though the offer should be never so tempting. At tho request ofa friend, 1 however; ire noW expoSe’andtberbold' attempt to swindle the. crodulogs, It 1* a scheme,-headed “ Grand Social Banquet ; by the Mechanics’ Union Stock Company, at tho Eagle Hotel, Salem, Now Hampshire/', 'otc. ? The prises foot up sereral tbpasand dollars, Varying in sums from SHTto $2,000.. Thcso schemes are printed in convenient form, and mailed all over' the conntry—tho scoundrels 'first-obtaining a City Directory from all gfie principal cities, and thus securing the address, as well as learning’lha employment of the party whom they wish to swindle. Tbese -schemcv however,of themselves, receive but little attention, and, lottery swin dlers haro pf laic resorted to tbo “confidence game”; to secure tholr ends. Accompanying the sfcbeme they-send a lotter, stating that such a number-wiU draw‘such ia prise;’and . holding out the idea that they favor him with the r antfcr*tasding that he will let his locjt bp kaowtt/end'Jfeni help thesale of tickets. The foUowug-.is jftwy.- of. one oftheso. letters,: which carries its fascrifry on ftp fisce: •./. samm, n. H.,'pec,4fith, miy J . Mt. K+~Bir. ; Yon will, see by the list that No. l,WJ’dtbw o prf*edf slt/0. How I wish yon to'obUip ft, end for thli reOson: If you should draw the jnrlre and let it b<ribtowfl, and also whom to’ apply to for tickets, I should senrasoytftorefor the next banquet in your vUinity.' If youwiU &id mein tbisway, I wmwaaUiyotrto obtain the prise., To make your ticket; good, j yon must bold .the Mana gers* certificate., To cbtafn ppo, you;send me! [i iftiaT’dattd X)«e. 26t&, and enclose.Ss, the prietj Of tb* ticke t. As soon ‘as received, I shotTjjo ip, Ureifiipagprs'.Office and open the UtterT* tArirpr«ftice,j|»ying,,“this Jettorwas flrisfofd In tho''post office, but iho money and date is Alt Hf 1 They do not know that y oBl’ ileket drew * jp*i«b and will take tbo ntosey and sohd yoo a certifieato. - Do not Send me your mousy is paid by tho Managers* fleod at woce, aqd don’t show this loiter to Ahy one. " Yow*ifuly,r Jar. fi. LAwawm. ;; . i Ta* Oil MeadV saysr “Immense trains of; wagons-or* now. upon the rood carrying- oil from the various regions ‘of Oreasedom thrbugh ’this' plaod' to : -the railroad at Line*TiUe., lV; We have puted the amount'thus transported, but from, the number of wagons constantly passing, ins - hUmber bf hsrreU ! cannot fall short ; of six’ rel fcr deuvery ai the point frpm HpeehamlV'nfOrding a fur pontion to teamsters. - - - ■?— < SnpremeCowrt D< to Coaiboal Td the Supreme Court, noir*-in session in Philadelphia, Judge Strong delivered a decis ion In the case of Clark vs. The Btnuingham and Pittsburgh Bridge Company, affirming ihi judgment of the Court below. The plain-- .UfiT in error brought an .action in the Court beioW to recover damages for the loss of a coaP boat, caused by its coming in collision with the piers of the it was al leged were unlawfully erected and maintained in ahd.near the ordinary channel for coal boats and other craft, and by reason thereof were an unlawful obstruction to the naviga tion, of the river, and a common nuisance. 1 The Court below entered a non suit, and the case was removed to the Supreme Court on a writ of error. ' •' The charter of tbe company prescribed no modo in which the bridge should be built, and it therefore possessed a discretion unlim ited by express. restriction; The Coart tfSy that the erection, Ac., of these piers was not unlawful, and for any loss that tbe plaintiff might have sustained by their simple erection the company was not liable. It was further said that the grant of a franchise by tbe State carried With it the immunities to which the State would be entitled, and is liable for con sequential damage only so far as the State would be. .As the Legislature had not defined the number of piers, nor. their location, it fol lowed that- they left to the company a dis cretion in the matter, and the exercise of that discretion coaid not be called in question by a jury. Tho judgment, of the Court below was affirmed. The Police Appointments. The city police are all'agog to-day in refer ence to the appointments which Mr. Sawyer, the Mayor elect, is likely to mako. The ex citement was very high at the Mayor’s office, and the rumors varied'and contradictory. It is assorted that Robert 'Hague is to be Chief of Police under the new administration, and that all the present incumbents are to be re moved, excepting Messrs. Richardson and Strain. The successors to the deposed party are not named. Tho gossip now runs in this channel, but tho next few hours may change the current entirely. There is no need for haste, however, and tho pnblio may rest assured that Mayor Sawyer will exercise a sound discretion, in aelcoting his police force. The rumored appointment of Mr. Hague aa Chief, however, will not be palatable to some; but under an honest, capa ble end energetic Mayor, it is not a matter ef much'consequence who is Chief. .Tho Mayor is actually the Mead of the ministerial forco, and.with a watchful eye and directing mind he can make a good Chief out of what might otherwise prove vory indiflerent material; It is also among the •» dite that the choice for Mayor's Clerk lies betwoon Ex-Mayor F. E. Volz, and George W: Leonard, Chief- En gineer of tho Fire Department. Either of these appointments would be capital, but then perhaps some ono else equally good will bo ebbsen for that' position. We metely give these Tumors for what they are worth. Skirmish in Hardy County, Ya. . A sharp skirmish took place in Hardy coun ty, Va.,on Sunday last, between Capt. Schell'S Co. I, 6th regiment, and a superior force of rebels. The Union men were quar tered in a church, wbsre the rebels expected to surprise and marder them. They were at* .tacked“on Sunday morning about daylight, but they received information of thg.approach of the rebels about an hour before. They re tired from the church in which they were quartered, and took to the thickets on the side of the mountain overlooking the bailding. : TU« rebels approached on tho opposite sido, .and also got into a'thicket and waited until daylight, supposing Schell's men to be quietly, sleeping in the church. They (the rebels) discharged their pieces into the windows. Schell’s men then returned, tho fire from tho Jhlcket. The fire was kept up for some min ntes,.wben the rebels broke and ran. Four dead rebels were found in tbe bushes, and many others wore supposed to be badly wbund ,ed. Schell's men .: did -terrible execution. They wounded some of the cavalry and their horns whon half a mile away from them. Marriage Statistics* /• Wheeling IntiUigenott states that 190 m&rrlagq liconses were issued from the County Clerk’s office during tho past year. Baring the rtma period .142 retains of marriages sol emnised were filed, leaving 18 unaccounted for;. .Of these 142 returns, in 101. eases neither; party were married before. In 9 cases-both: parties were l widowed.- In 8 cases widows married men'who bad never been married be/ fore. 1 .In 24 cases'widbwers married women who had never before been married. But one case of a man onder 21 being , married is re ported, while 48 girls under tbat age were ve ported. The youngest pair reported ib a boy of;2X marrying a girl of 16. The oldest.pair wos’.a man of 66'marrying a woman of 38, both parties being widowed. . The next oldest was'• widower of 65 marrying a spinster pf 40.-lThq bid'est woman repottod-as married was one 'br4s—a widow marrying a; widoWer.’ As Uolt Customer.—A raggedohap to day entered the barber shop of Mr. Brooks, on Grant street, *°d out of sheer drunken dev iltry- shattered a largemirror; with his~fist. Mr. Brooka tricd to cookihe letlow down, and kindly shaved him, after which he to.pay for the glasy. - This mhde the fellow and be assaulted Mr. 8./Who subse quently had : blm arreited. He refaaed -to giro his.name to the, Mayor, bat stated that be belonged to Sharpsburg. Ho was looked up, and if we mistake not is “in" for a'pretty sharp fine. - P&E3KNTMENT OF TOK GiaiND 1 JITST.—Th« Grand Jury closed their session to-day, and at two o’clock they made their Vpnsentmant" to the Court. , It isa longthy docnment, and doubtless refers mainly to.ourraitroadindebt* cctocss, and county finances 'generally/in re eppnae to the elaboratoand important pbargeof Judge Mellon. was taken cßairge of by tbe Conrt, who desire to read it at'their leisure. We shall endeavor to pub lish it to-morrow. StorrxD Payment^-- At a meeting of- the Board iof Relief of Huntingdon coußty, on Frlday lasU it was resolved to diseentlnno the furnishing relief to families of soldiers, on tho ground, it is presumed, that mi each .soldier, receives a rum supposed to'Ve saffibicht, with' proper economy, to amply fqroish and provf«fe their famiiios with the necessaries of life, toy farther aid would: be superfluous. Be this hs it may* Huntingdon county, we believe, standi alppo ip thli dediion.. ' Rsbki. BABBAftitv.—Tho recklessness end wautonness of tbe rebel maraudere jn Weitorn Virginia, J arc cleatly evinced in tbeir destruc tion of the town of Ration, Braxton eponty. Mr. Bqllyson,.membbrof thoT*egislaturo from that county, tbat only, two houf es were • left standing in the' village, but adds—“ The Union’people will not suffer miich- by this crtftjage, as therwwas but one Unionbouse In thepmce.” ‘ v-:' f ' - :, J A IttBSL ficßEMK.—The rebels,' .after ' A do-,, •troy ing tbe railroad track fat fianeoek,; and. destroying the wires so as to cu& off eommuni rpation, attached a battery, to the end of the .Wiroapd-dtspatcbedtoOen.Kelley-'U’sepd down a car load of provisions. The General was too wido awake to b* fie did not send the car. It is supposed' their' object was to got bpld of an: engine, but they were foltef, A Sibodlab Accidibt.—A few days ago a .soldier was shot accidentally at Parkersburg, Va., and ayoang man pained J. D. Smith soon asked a comrade how.the accident, happened* fils oomrado took up a. gun which. was soii poacd to have beep unloaded, and in' showing Smith how the preyiotfs qccidPUt oecqrred, ho pulled the trigger and shot him dead.' Smit|} Wlongedto the 6th Virginia regiment. ; The New Capuoiui wilimcet.on Friday forenoon, at ten o’olook, for The Jdoyorelpct,ldr.;B.o/sawyer;W»lLtbeh he inaugurated, but under thehmendod char»i t4w he nil) not be inducted into office until tbo lst of February. ■ / pxoBABLE Homicide.—A dissipated woman named Paris, rpsidinr in MioenyDle, tingdoD bounty,'Weil found dead in'Wr fiid'On* Saturday lastr and' her busbsbd is snspecUd 'of -having hastened; ber dQath,hut t>ho frefr not yet been developed.■. •"s’ of Mr.-Johufiodgseu, - THE LATEST ‘P o ** in £»?»r of tho amrainent. 1 ; i »:Tf P,| HejukedUwSeMtoM whether th»y»pprov«l BY IEtEOEATH. ■' ' •oftheeourseof the Secretary of the Savyl ’ The .Utter was do doubt *nhonest man, bat bad made a mistake. He said be (Hr. Halo.) always seemed unfortunate in attempts of .this: lf Jie attaeked a small man, then it wm too small a business, Then,if be went W'to the head of a. department; it was too high and mast not paralyse publio confidence. If the Senate pass' tho amendment; it will' ad monish officials that such things' are not .to ge untouched .through the Senate. We .were spending from a million to a million and a half per day not to put down the : rebellion, but to keep always about where'we are. Hr. Dixon, of .Conn., thought it atrange that censure should be cast upon a man against whom no charge had been made, and who was an honeat man. He could show that, instead of money being lost by this proceeding, the goverdment had been savedofagreat amount.. He thought it was not apropermodeto rep rimand an officer who was'admitted tone 'honest and pure in intention, and that the amendment whs a gross injustice towards- the Secretary of the Ifaryw r . .r •• ' . Hr. Sherman, of Ohio, spoke in faror of the amendment. He said the facts could not be denied that Mr. Morgan, the brother-in-law of the Secretary of tbe liavy, had.received nearly $lOO,OOO, and such'action could hot bo defended. He said things of this kind did more to affect the credit-of the government than anything Olso; and the Senate cannot overlook such things. Why should this officer with ' the disbursement of So laVge ; an amount of money when he had abused his trait. •* . mVIITn CONGRESS—FIEST session. WAantsGTOx CiTT, Jah. G, 186$. Hocsk—Mr. Fenton, of New,’ York, intro-, duoed n bill providing for. the payment of in terest in certain 'leases , on claims against the government, • Mx.Washburne of fill, introduced a bill to punish frauds against the government. Mr. Richardson, of 111./. introduced a ..bill to establish an arsenai at Springfield, 111. - All of. the abore; bills'ware appropriately. re ferred. I i j The House then proceeded to the consider ation oif the bill abolishing' the franking privilege* J ] . Mr; Colfax, of lud.,i* explanation, .said . the bill Tor this purpose h<s on several occa sions passed the Senate* hot never before re ceived favorable action by the Post Office Committee of the House. It was now re ported 1 unanimously, with one exception, by inat committee, j This measure would still keep open the communication between Repre sentatives and their constituents, and save a million of dollars to tho goyernment annunUy, which Is an item of important In times like these when an additional tax has been Ent on tea, coffee and sugaii In the coarse of is remarks he contended tbafThose who re ceive speeches and documents' should ply tho small amount of postage required. In Eng land even the Queen has to jpay her own post age, and no man there proposed that-the franking privilege should be restored; If it should be abolished in thisr,country it would never be restored, and the people would won der that it bad existed but long. ' The Post -Office Committee Intend to introduce other re forms, among them to colleot postage on .the tons of printed matter whioh are now carried by express companies. All he asked was that the bill should have a fair vqte. Messrs. Edwards, Roscoq Conkling and Pomroy continued the Rebate. The last named offered a resolution torecommitthe bill to tbe Post Office Committee, with ihstruc tions to report a’ now bill-embracing thwfol-- lowing principles: First,. abolishing the transmission of all written and printed mat tes free of postage, excepting that ordered to be printed by Congress; and secondly, such matter.shall bo stampodj“publie doouments," and on being franked, shall pass through the • , • , Hr. (Wright, of Pa., and Mr. Kellogg, of 111., opposed the bill. t * ■ ■ Mr.'Colfax replied to tho objections urged against the pending measure; ; , Mr.' Wright moved to lay the whole subject on the table;' Ncgativod—yeas, 67; nays 78. Adjourned: ... . Senate. —Mr. Stunner, of Maas., having the ifloor on the Tront k ftfiair, made an eloquent .speech. In alluding to the release of Mason |and Slidell he said that this, had been-done aV the instanee-jof the'British Government, courteously conveyed and founded on the as sumption that tho original'capture of tboiso . men was an act of violence, which - was an affront to tho British flag, ora violation of. international law. He stated that these men were citizens and for many'years Senators of tho Unitod States. One* was tbe author of tho fogitive slave law and tito other tbe chief anthor of thefillibna taring.system, which'has disgraced oar national name'“nnd disturbed our national peace. In the servico of their country,, they conspired against it, and at last, tho eocrct traitors and conspirators became open rebels. While on their way to England and France to play tho part - ofambassadors, for the purpose of arraying two great nations against tbe United States,-and-enlist them openly in behalf of an accursed slaveholding .rebellion, they were arrested and removed from tho English steamer Trent by Cap tain Wilkes* of - the Hailed San Jacinto. If he,' in--this -arrest/ forget fora moment* tho/fixed poliqy 'of the republic, and transcended tho-law.of nktioos as the United States have always construed it, his apology must be found in the patriotic im pulse by which he was inspired/ and : the Brit- •' ieh examples whioh he could not-forget, and which ’rendered them liable to Ire stopped.' British precedents, the oft-repeated example of British cruisers, upheld against, the.ofi,- repOAted protests of Ibe United States,'vindi cate the arrest. T{io act only becomAaqßM' tionabk when brought to the touchstone of those liberal principles which the American government has always openly avowed/' and which other Earopean governments have-ac cepted iwitiungattt to-tbi.eea, After further argument in tlflaeojioction, Mr. Sumner said:: In.exehtogeforthese pris oners we reccivefrom Great' BritaiU a practi cal assent, too long deferred, to rn principle early propounded by oqr ebuntry/and staud fiog forth on every page* of our history. Thef sata* voice which asks for their liberation, : re* bounces in tbe same breath an odiuas preten sion,Tor whole generations the .scourge, of. ‘peaecfqt’ cdmmdreo.' though practically contributing to tho establishment of freedom beyond all other-nations in her contributions to .municipal law, : ha«, -in maritime questions' : the law. of nations, itpposed gpoh weaker nations her" own arbitrary will. The boast of “Britania rales tbe. wares'', was. practically adopted by British Courts of Ad miralty, and universal maritime rights were subjected to tbo special exigencies of British., interests. In tbe consciousness of strength,' afl’d' with a navy ihat could not be opposed, she has put chains upon, theaea. The Ameri can commerce was cruelly decimated by those arbitrary pretensions. The belligerent right of search was employ edand the quarter deck of every British cruiser was made a floating judgemontscat, and the impressment of Amer : icon eitikoos from the protection oftbe Amori . can flag was comxpictedby.tbo 6,000 “cases are recarded in oar Departmont of State, and .Lord Caslereah himself admitted inthe ■House of Commons that. 3,500;; men, jn the British fleet claimed to be American citizens. .Protest, argument, negotiation, correspond eneaahd even war itself were, all in vain nm- Untied Slates to‘ procure a're nunciation; Beginning in tho. last century, .the comapondenbois-at last oloaed by the recent reply of Mr. Beward rto Lord Lyons. Tim continued occasion of conflict it now bop: ptiy'removed, and tbo pretension, disappears forever, to take its place among the curiosi ties of the past. - '• Mr. Sumner fortifies fair positions by nu merous extract* from American state papers. He then says : Such is an Authentic history of-the BritiahSprotension and tbe manner in which It was met by our Government, and now,the special argument foriherly directed by na against ibis pretension is directed by great Britain against tho pretention of. Capt.'Wilkes to take two rebel prisoners from. d'BHtish packet ship. Ho then shows that tho American Government has' ateadity &d --hered to the policy that, only 9qidicrs .br ©fti-' cerscouldbe stopped on board svcutral ves-. acl, and that-our -treaties tho ’European powers,.except Gfbat; cqh-: ' tain express" stipulations Upw ’ eaqhiief .to, both or either party are hot to bo taken out of said ships nnloaa.tboy-are soldiers audio the actual service of thoenomy. Clearly and bevond all qostldp, according- to ‘American principles and practico, tho ship Va£}mbl liar < pie to capture on account of the presence of cmUaaries, not soldiers or officers.-; Bills wore reported to promote .thO efficiency pf tho dead letter office, in favor of expelling Senator Johnson; of Missouri | to provide for : tb'aSignal Department of the'army ; for tho ’ organisation of staffs*; for divisions of tho ar my : to'increase tbo clerical force of tbo office of the Adjutant General; to rcgulato tbe coih pensation of officers: of tnd army. / PetiUons were presented ■ that'homebpathic and surgeons he -employod fn the army; and in relation to the appointment of ln ; so F <h aljoT Jewjsfe' Mr. Uale/of N, fi*, presented tha petition of oitisens of Pennsylvania stating thet where-' as great frauds have r heen pefpcuktbd oh tbo 7 Treaaunr by the appolutment of Mr." Chiu mings, by Cameron, and the ap-- pointment of Mr. Morgan, by Secretary Wellsa, we therefore aisk' that • k statute bo enacted to prevent tbe appointment of persons without a statute tbereior. /fir. Hals, afro; ihtroduoed a bill to pupish frauds on the Treasury. Tito hill provides ' that any person obtaining money fraudulently be punished by a fine to tho amount of money; and imprisonment at bard labor, forgot more than,ten years. ; If any officer oftbeGovcrn infept'do it they shall be Aiseharged and puq isbedi aod ever after be ineligible to'any Office.,! Referred. , 1^:'.;: : !!: V" 4 eqmmunieafion WMiXecelVodifrom tbe War Department transmitting tbe report Ahe Commission. Referred. 'The House resolution in regard to the du ties on bonded holfee and jogw, laid ovtir yesterday, was taken up and passei—yeas 23. "’-''V Hale, of ‘N. H»,- moved'to take up the bllffroviding twenty, mail-clad team.gun *«MM«*Mnrsnvi*» to aurtstute the President for tbeTsearetanu of thefiavy. * Mr. Wilson, by consent, then introduced a resolution that the Secretary of the Navy be requested to inform the Senate of the facts in regard to tho employment of Geo. B. Morgan to purchase vessels, and the amount of com pensation paid him therefor. Agreed to. The Bonate then adjourned. Important from Washington. 'Washington, Jan. o.— An attempt was made last night to blow np. the .mansion House, in Alexandria. This was formerly occupied as a hotel, but is- now occupied as a. hospital. A barrel of powder had bean sccro ted in tho cellar, filled, with powder and pro jectiles, and a fuse was found extending from there to the stable. In proximity to the com bustible?, lucifer matohee and Chinese crackers had been plentifully distributed. Jibe fuse end at the stable had Actually been ignited, but this foot was fortunately discovered by the gnat d. and tbe progress of the slow fire . extinguished. But for this watchfulness and prompt action not only ttould several hnndred lives probably have been-loßt but other casu alties resulted. One handrod and ninety of tho prisoners recently released from-Ricbmond, arrived here to-day and were comfortably eared for at Government' Volunteer Recruiting 'Sense, near the Railroad,sUtion. Dr. A. Tripp* of Scranton, Pa., is among the arrivals. ' The remainder of the party either-went home af ter arriving at Baltimqrefrom Old Point, or are detained at.tbo'Government hospitals ow ing to their wounds. The object of the-party now here is to receive their pay, aad to ascer tain the disposition of the government '.con cerning them. William F. Smithson,,, the.. banker, and broker, arrested.yesterday afternoon by-order of the government, on euspicion of communi cating with tho rebels, left in Ih° same after-, noon train for Fort,Lafayette.:, Tbia is cbn sidered one of the most important arrests whioh has taken place since theVcoinmenoe-: ment ofthq - : Col. Friedman, of the Camettti-Dragoons, received a dispatch to-day from (lor. Denni son, of Ohio, tendering him' the command of a regiment of cavalry. ! ’ Wabhisotoh Jan. a.—tb. wdpJKWasb ington correspondence says Ocoj Stone has written a letter to a Senator, in reply to words spoken by him in debate, so full of abuse aad insult, tbatitis highly probable thAthlsuame will be stricken from the rolls of the army. _ Tho. Senate Jodlclary Comnfitte areoonsid: eringtho eases <if Senators of suspected loy alty;, They will probably' to-motTow' report againkt tho right -of the Missouri Senators, Jobo'aonAcdrPoJk,‘to a seat in'tbit-body. To-day they considered tho.case of Jesss Bright! Be made* A- fengtfiy^argument % explain how bis. elguatarp was attached to tb> letters wineb-wera Addressed'to ! febbl 'ftfnc itionaries;" - •* '■: 'y Commodore Foote telegraphs the. Navy De- madoa recoonois-, jranra from i^ro^ta'tht'girabeat-HssetfrCapt;; Porter,; accompanied bytbegnnboats Taylor and Lexington, Captains and £alonei ; Webster of thelSßgipeer corps. They treat'down tire Mississippi to within range of the batteries Jit Columbus. White yeconnoitering the : latter one of the subma rine batteries, planted.in tho channel by the. rebels, we?,discovered,;whichdid no harm.' ’’.'The iHcrald’j ' correapondentsaysT'General McClellan wat-out to-day attending to Susi ness, bat did : hot extend his tabors to the number of hoars usual for hiin when'well. To-night be'was.much exhausted and retired early, declining to-eew bis own ‘Staff on-busi-' ness. t - .j •»• v . , Tho New York Wrier* correspondent says the charge-of military mismanagement,.and the impropor employmeot of his'troops in the" roturn offagitive slaves, the. last made‘by (lor. Andrew, ore not the only, ©nee or the* harshest onesmadeagainslGon.Stone. It isaUeged thatheholds too with rebel officer* across the Potomac, cor responding witU them regalarly, and that ho sympathises and protects traitorously disposed citizens of Maryland, living hoar his ramp, refnslng to take frthip from such. ( It is alleged, and.Js no doubt true, Jhat ue?or, un til Friday last, wqs,the National flag seen to float over tbehcadquarter* of Gen. Stone. Its absence has long boon. a subject of ' commen t and unfriendly crlUcltm. ; ' / From Wertern yirginia-?&. Skirmish Neat Hancock* BALTiMOBE, JanVB.—Tho correipomlont of the wriUng.'frbmllageratown ..on the 7th, 4aor«: -Keliable reports from Han -■ oock,last night, .atate that the rebel forces,' under Jackson; had been drinrabj'tbe Union arm/, under Gen. :Beyn6ldi, J 'from, thtitvicm-, ity tp Baitb, Morgan, ebqDty. at* tempted to make * atandj hot were finally re pulsed, and are nolrta'fallretreiit on theroad to Winchester; ! r! ‘ ».• ..*a LiTEp.—/VeJeWei, /on, B.—Thero is no : new movement here,noriip. tbo river. It i» believed thatjaokson bas.been joined by Gens.' Anderson and Loriogyond hisgyheto attack Gen f Kelley; Alleybtriatentiwtnrn'edioWaSrffs Komney, Jackioa'a rebcl force exceed* 10,- bdo.meo. ; j., ,i ; , 1 Gen. Hamilton, of our brigade; is recovering : from .a severe hiltona. attack. -- Last ' night waa the coolest of , : lhb sbason here, bat'iho troops areoomfortabio, and make no complaint of hardship*. \ -u , -.r ; r Benn*ylvania:Legislatnre. llaurisbubu, Jan. 9. • SiWAiK.—A few bills of voiy, trifling im portance were befuretheSenatetb-dayV "The facftsoar Senators have , not yet got. their Workipg harhcisbn. * Jn'a fow days, ©Very- 1 thing will be inurder. Mr. McClure's sap* plement in the Gettysburg lUilroaU Company ;■#»! (ben passed. .... * The appointment df AlexanderX.'RtUieri ** Adjutant General oftcha State,end dfHon. Daniel M. 6myßer, Wm. McClelland and Jaa. C. Stertott, Commissioners tororiao tbe reve nine laws,,,wore by. a unanimous rote. werd 'twontyceijfbt Members nreaent* The Senate then adjourned till Monday afternoon nextr— • - ;y.- ;• llooaK.—Tho whole session in debating the resolution topuixnatbVar dop’s -Digest for the membon and offieers, and in drawing a oommittee in the contested oleo~ Uon caio of Cessna rs. Burkholder; of Bod* ford coapty. -*. .! vrp:- Albany, N.Y., Jan. tf.—Th'e following relj« oration) wau intrvduced. \n; tho Auemblr at noon to-day: * •-< ■ • - Rttolvtd, : Thai wtule.the Stat^ffi# U. infevor of sustaining iho Administration in a vigorous prosecution of the war* and has farniahod .«or* thtn' .her ehiaro; of toon and money-fos; thatpnrpoie, aha ile also opposed to seeing United States Senators and their Representatives in Uongres# wasting their precious time in, advocating theoboUtfonof slavery, tho emancipation, oftbe slaves, or *®.JI Ptheranconatitntipniil measures. . - A doteH'meniboh'roSO' jodebate the revolu tion,hot n was laid over under tho rules. The Biot at Carbonca*,'Hi F; ''' . Bt. Johsb, N. F., J.n.9.~Th0 ciotinir at ..%%«»•»*»#h down bv tho nroi- OHM oftho hitllUrj.. Tb* i»wn;U Jii 4 .fUtt M wiego ui bn«lnoM.i*, onttreljr, igapoa&d. V U, I5 1T * • M »» U»goly r.inforad, uid boitllitln wIU> Mwminbnbol the. jioaieM' tho - i t W!P? oia.wlibdntM.: Amoglittate w.iihbt ■ on .Torndiy, bat hit woand i»; not doutterca*. ‘l»o>wl»lo.tliS«Ki'ifTa4*o«toF tbe onimotltT betwoou Un Cotbdllci and Protostouto. : Indiana Democratic Convention. J - - Jan. 9.—Tho Democratic Convention convened yesterday morning and was pretty largely attended. Every county kuteight.were represented. ThomaaA.llon .dricks, of Marion, was-appointed President.- • Hia remark*, on taking the chair went se vere against the Republican party, and the policy of the present Administration. Atest rote was taken on a proposition to make a platform and adjourn without nomi nating candidates, which was lost—yeas 72 nays 421. V After recess a platform and resolutions were j reported and passed under the 00-operation of ‘the previous question. The resolutions sot forth that the restora tion to power of the Democracy ■ can alone' E reserve the Union ; endorse the principles eretofore put forth by the National. Conven tion of the party; declare that the present civil war mainly resulted from the slavery agita tion, and consequent organization of V geographical party In the Northern States, producing its counterpart in the- South of secession, disunion-'and .armed, resistance, to the government;, condemning .the course of the. republicans' in tho.last Congress'for the rejection of all peace propositions; that.peace and harmony would now reign had the party ; is power shown the same desire to settle the internal that it recently exhibited to avoid a war "with: England; that) the. republicans, . fully.,demonstrated iheir inability -to conduct the government through the present difficulties ; denouncing all violations of the. Constitution as usurpa tions of power ; the. disregard of the writ of habeas corpus, and the imprisonment of oiti ; sens in the loyal-States are flagrant violations of the Constitution. "The seizure of Mason and Slidell was either legal or illegal. If the. foirmer neither nation has been humitiated by ' thesurrender; under threats of tbe lattertbey should have been delivered up before impris onment. \ A complimentary merit of conduot ..Was passed on.the Indiana troops in every battle field where vietory is purchased on the na tional banner, and sends a ' greeting to every Democrat, for their future achievement*, in the coming contests. :.. , '’, ' .. [ , Pending a motion to nominate candidates, the Convention adjournedtill this' morning. - The Convention met this.morning and made the following nbthlnatiohs : Secretary of State, James 3. Athon; Treas urer of State, Mathew D. -Brent; -Auditor of State, Joseph Ristine; Attorney General,'Os car-B* Hard ; Superintendent 6f Public In struction/Milton B. Hopkins. Adjourned sins die. . From St. Louis. St. Louis, Jan. 9.— The Provost Marshal Goneral has.issocd an order requiring all pub-. Ushers of newspapers in the State of Missouri; St. Louis city paperB : exce>pted, to famish him with a copy,- each issue,'for inspection, a' failure to comply with whioh .will render, the. .paper Liable to suppression. - .Great excitement occurred in the Chamber of Commerce this afternoon; on- the occasion bf - the election of officers,: which resultod-'in the disruption of.’the Chamber, by the with-" drawal of the Union, members. .: , Measures were subsequently proposed' 'to establish'--a Union Chamber ef Commerce, whioh will be itpmediately carried out. .The, trouble occurred in consequence of. the Eeces-' •lon members refusing by their votes to admit' <a number of Union applicants for membership. From Fortress Monroe. Fobtbcss Moxbob, Jan. 8. —The steamer Connecticut, from Now ; York,'arrived this af ternoon, and is to sail this evening for Port KoyaL Judge Marvin of the Admiralty Court at Key West, takes passage. • : The French' steamer r Catcnet arrived In the Roads from New York this afternoon; '■ .The rebel batteries on Crahey Island have .been practicing all day. *• - The steamboat Phoenix has sailed for Port Royal with the maiUr' Her. small size and flight, draft will make her useful. ! The Rancogas has sailed for Hatteras. .. No Southern papers ,received to-day. Troops -Moving. ; ' Louis,; Jan.' B.—A special dispatch ftom Cairo* tb the Democrat says that 25,000 troops -are on their way there from and as soottaf iheywmve cblumni'fiouiL CO/V* .000 to 75,000 strong will imarchfrom thoreahd , Paducah, * under Gen. Grunt. The destina- this, frooa .is- said •to be: Nashville; 1 -whence, if a junction ban bemad* with Gen. BuoU’s command, theemtiro army will; pro-; £**ll® w ; .A, movement.’ .will; Affair* -at Frederick* ' 'Fbeuebicit, aloog thelina otthe.Upper,Potomac; ,i . - The iteget icere her© dailj for-llaorook oa tbe ©rnvalofthe c«r«. -- • The latest advices-from Martlnsbarg state tbat tbero was only 150 militia there, and tboy show no disposition to fight. ■■■>.' Sailiqg or General Bornoide’s Erne : dition. :: ; A?siro‘usj jkn. About hair of tho re*- eels attached’ to Gen. Burnside's ’ expedition sailed at nineo’clbck thlsmoratag for Hamp> ton Roads.', At ’three o'clock the' others had steam up ready to depark From Boston. Boston, Jan. brig,; A. B/Cooi* Captw Perkins,, how at . Homes' Hole, is.in -charge of the Doited Statosauthoritiesyon s the allegation of supplying cbal to tbe Sum .tor;ln the harbor of Sto .Thoinas. * ghe.sailed from.Elitabethportj lfU. •. ’ . From Halifax. DUlif, *k»‘ Jan. .U.—lhe steamer Parana re ported ' loatj, was.at Sydney.to-day; and' Will be hero to-morrow; -.- ... Tho i steamer Cleopatra has arrived with* Übops.. ;.j i Trodps for St. Colitis. '' , Rastport, 'M*., 'Jan. > 9.—Aiargo steam transport with tropps passed .'here' this after noon, bobnd for St. Johns/. V: - ,*’i~ ..Nbu'York, Jan. 9?—>?ha ship Anglo Saxony frotn Lomlon, reports George Wheatland,, of Baltimore, second officer, lost overboard in a. gafo oa tho Bth of December. . -.j \ Markets by Telegraph. • Jan. 9.—The foreign hews has had no effect* upon the Flonrhiarkct; there is « moderate' eaport demand, cad 3000 bbls were ilisixawd of-at Bl}f(af(»|iiri!iti»lSirii* - Hyv'- ffmatl ; sake ltyeTloar at & 75, and Corn Meal ' at ff3> n There is a good tftmanil for Wheat; and prices* ’le higher; 8,000 bush sold lit $ l 80/w136 for red,' and -60 for white. Kye st<suiy at TU. Com i* in ftir dotn*nd; and ealc* GOUO buali uow yellow at 58di. Oats dull at 37@38. ' Thero. is jio cliaiisom ■ Groceries or.provislonn. Whisky. vCtt moch- tuunt~ tied, and now held at 23c. ' /_/ ; . J*u. 9—Evening.—Gotten quint at36.* FiWtr,b«vy;'ral«* 17,U) bbls atss 50@5 Go for State, W WQC.OO for.Obio* and f 5 80@0 lo for Southern. W Hott flrtni wka 0f10,500 bush atfh2B(asiy£s for Chicago (Spring, *L3l<a4 33 fur Hilwaakwehib,imd -91 dJfcirjrvd wuatera, Com firm; sales of 70,000 bush firmest J*ork atoady; Whisky 4s firm at 20c— holdsn demand , an advance tO 30C. ; • y.-;., - L \ ; CiytcispATijJan. 9—Evening.—Floor and - Grain unchanged. Wbbky.wss held at 16 in the moraine, bat after the New York report was inade public on Change It advanced to 18: being an advance of 3o 0 guJlon, closing buoyant;- • Bogs dull at n-- wipk Pork dull at SDgU 3. jThrre U A&ir demand frr L&fdnt G££. • Graenmc*ts3i@>fe lower; Bhoubhrs flams ,3*4; 816c*Sj/<—' Bulk Sided dull at. fc; no . There were •were large'offerings'of'Bogs, to couio in. some day* ahead, bot no buvo«. : .Groceri«f quiet sad unekAng-' hnriu* OK@»L Molssse* 45@*7, and Coffeo lojf Qilo. Exchange le very dnll at Jio discount to kc premium, the latter the dominal selling rate: Gold -3@4opruinioin f snd.nof much indemaod. '* uj.i, ■ im ■ • biED: WIXLIAMS—Of'WhDoping COUgh,"ANNITTA, daughteroTßobortB.and Mary 1. William#' am)d 10 inowhs and!s dsye. * .T-.- Funeral today at o'clock, p. m., from the ree- Idence pf her parents, Ko. lO' street. The (H^nUpfibefattßy^aHinvilfedtoattond. HARRIED: -..MOBTbN—-OOBTNEBLY—On January Btb, 1802.*' at theiesidencaof .tha brido's talher, by Itev. D. U Bradford; Mr. GEO. W. MOBTON ‘ ami Miss I8A BOlli! MARIA CONNELLY, both of Allegheny City. 1*&. *■ • ■h : jtjtmsEJOEjirra. pITTSBUKGH THEATRE. «■' ' ’ " -j; Tmo Etesiku, ■*'' ' ' \ OF THE : IRISH COMEDUB. ' ' U. C O L L 1 Jr 8. Mff*The Great Irish Prama, entitled tbs r /v , , , COLLEEN BAWN-. NA COPPALNEN...L._. .»ni; C«LLINB. ELI O'OONNKBtitha.ColfcM w-:-;,. DANSr: MANNn.^^./i.I|BrUEST)EB3oir/ * Tmt Bom our Kaum. simpkoved BLOOD SEARCPB, . 1! iWki CURE FOB 5 Cancer] • Cancerom Formations, Scrofula, ‘ so „r. Cutaneous Diseases, - hm.-.-h j Erysipela*i :B6U*^ : v J i_! Pimples on the Face, •’ Sore Eyes, ‘ Tetter Affections, • • —> * ' » . : : ; I Scald Heiid, -, 5 ■■ -By*pep«W ' Costiveness,! j . i,,, , Old and Stubborn Ulcers, '' Bbeuinatia Disorders, V.v' ; ; Jaandiee, ;"i<s Salt Bheum,'.' •;'V"“,*cT s tfercuridDisease'v ' r i . . *.i .. i i ;; General -'ski liver Complaint, ; ■ -■. lij Io«s ofAppetite, V '.'.'Vj' :S : low Spirits, .il Female Complaints, • - : £ H , - ; Bpaepsycrfiita; . ' Paralysis or Palsy, a ,, Syphilitic Diseases and • Caries of the Dopes; ‘ ! TOGETHEB WITH ALL OTnEE’DlStAsts' ’ "‘l' HAVING TDEIIt OEIOrN IK • A DEPRAVED ‘ ' CONBITrpH'OF THE BLOOD, OB OIBCtfLATO- \ BYBTSTKM. ' " ‘ ~ 1 * ■ , -i: ■ n -.1. 'iutarst,: CDibft ■ -1. i.. - 7 -if i!i 9. CASE OP ‘DANIEL 'A. EOTD! ' PlTTaru-HGH Decembcrtn.iasl. Db. G. II- Krimu—l take pleasure in; making . yd .. . .* tarad by yon called “hixoars's Blood,Sc«BaßEß.;iai.’nv -' j I had suflered furflea years with Scrofula, which:'- . broko out on my head aud. forehead.so OB to dlaflgure y i me very much, and took olf.tbo h3ir when the dint oi-ttiV caaomade iu appearance;it alao broke, outno, my ' -j armebovoaodbclmr.thoelbow, nod-0.-it|ntotbeakl» > and flesh ee as to eipon a. fisarful aunt., -Thediecaeo . m,a«.SM,inatjw v SH!,i|st C kmßit|M«ljSMwa(. jrt, bono .I w««;*erypreak,)tndlow,aPWtad, ,H y»» M4,liadjglTm,upal)ho|»of o»or i tr> t bad trfcd^rcral.ldlliul l jd i y.hdan«andilb*y o ittdrn.o nogood. try “LoiMET’a IltFkOVim Blood. hKiacHrm” . I ■ -. muat corneas I bad do faitit in patent : &odtetDW l but \ ■ -after 1 had naed threo bottlea ofßlood Soartdier.dbo -t <iei - nlcora on my head and arm began tohaal. 1-hare - ; notrtaken eight or teabottloA, and my bead and arm' •' are entirely wsll tho ftcara n'lnaining front the . b-ui' ,OT «- I willaleo etata .that 1 had.tbo-rbetnnatlam.7 ..;t,, rery Ud in my arm and lege. The Blood Searcher bbl-.--; aleo curdd.tho rbenmatfamt I unor a well man, \ r ■ orer forty yearn of ago, nndl.feel oatupleend young- • o' tor aa I did alien r .traa twenty, and;barn Ihcreaaedln weight twenty pounds. I; - would aleo elata.that thtr";,--- , disease In my lurekead -was fto bad: that wben .I stooped and lilted anything hoary, the blood tin oat: *.■ ■ ofthoeoin, Dr. Krysor had a photograph taken of- .. mo by Hr- Cargo, tie artist, after,l began.to got., • well. lt dooa rny appeoranco as bad as it - . waa be font I com minced, taking the modiclae. Lou. , , ean see the photograph, one 3f which, fa bow-lo my -- - poescealoD. andalso.at Dr.Khyser,a. IjoWood street. i I wonU.»«ttatorhatdt!t«ok ;th« lUood Searcher , which laLjre Dr.ID-yner.commenced tusk-; ■ c -,-. o lnglt.; Wlihmghji (itdpetl ma son*, l dld not re. : . !»• rt "“Ml,r r sot.t) > o;kl'iif!rnadeby'll!r. Hoy**'. hltnselL- fine bottle of ü blidltlmo maregood dban, , ‘ two nr the old. J belie yo it Is a gnv,t dealstrotiger , ; : and 1-etter. I hare recommended ll,o,Blood'Search- -. „-( ' andl bellesn.lt lias helped ifaiH&iiitl&miUtHiiim ,5511 mty publish thls lf yon wish', and I ataaoxlons that; ; - idwho are affllptedae J wea may bo rtfedti; f lbnjjiiirby t;ij : ultdlj'p Ko. 4 pine etpeet, kqi emplcyodt' *,«*>- V Vllle & Anderson's Sty M.-• f*#*- -,:i / .I' l’t,t AsWWirBAV-^--'". -■r..t ...1 h'-*i ;i a<i- »-5 i.-ii 7/ *:''rWiesi -4 BLIND MANa GUJtED: : . •<:: ?«* I tir« in Sligo; at Clinton MiR,; and fcava :Jar Jbotla ejree for. nearly|bttr yeart ■' I' ''• called Mm, Dr. aboat ttramontfca hgo; -i£X £ek®d ;'hi» to gire me- direction* t6. ? tbe*raiti tntlott *4* ■**& Bltod-AtJWlifciphla. Be told ne thiitr< > ‘W*d not gptoJ'hiladelphiato got -weU/iuhe ‘«-? that would wMlnthe Wood.: I was treated.lbr it two or thrte ‘ timee Jnthehospitalin thiscity,and waa relieved, C-- 'A l»ut my dimaaealvnya rotnrnedniter«month ort#o * after 1 came out of the lioapitaU ’ I found mydW.‘ etao wu 1- by thoadrlco -a gobd Mend of mine/oaDr.' Keyeer, wl»o ha» rettored- Virn my eight,'and myieyw'aro OftarlyaS well aa over. The Doctor gaTo mo 4 ‘£io«lwy , s Blood Bcarth*r* l amt'' ; r £ ?**%•'' • tttVID KIKXOLIT,' r ' f '‘ **’’ -Pitabtirgb, July 6,18G1. Clinton Mills, Bli#o. r \ •i Wltncs»~B. B.vlTEmor, Aadeifon-'ktrtet) } •V*‘~ ghrny Cltf; a ■ & . - ,i,,,s>'?<• •,r.» .v :-‘i '• M.-di'-.i ~:n ; sift - '^:#V i : •.-.-•■:•*-.m: ?&./»> *Ulil tit.i tf.as' ;;ro-l-'-mc .■•'.( *»lj ii* I " A BAD SORE LEG *CUR£ti; " l !‘ •• !-'• f'iN-au 'ZTrcf -ZX&i r,-i '•eser&t, _• . . rirwßimaa, Sept*mUr 14, JBa.-i ( kew'bVccftiiy ‘ I Jurea »dn» 'teg fdroyera'.yeerl. Jt 'iog l carered *Uh oicer*in&'*ore«W tf)ai Mt"‘ V^t* "***&v&lhSi&rii y ■fcgWeUtt j wiiii r *mdfetodo anything for a tog at lairt ** Mix ttonthal, I tried pufai of iiwi .Wd<*toi»iAibe«r X -* ( wUkdofaoy fcwtfßt; <*l£d & toft***- -' Keynr, at No. 140 ,Wood elrwyphoholy attended ; ~j„ me afcrat.twbyrb'k* * ihedidino, and lam now entirely well and baraqaa- ,jr tinaed jrell fcr eix month*. I. am .employed ai (he Eagtalaglne Ilonar; on- Fenrth -Wh sn ’any one can me. -TUOMASTARfiJCIIii^ .fl^Zto<w^2fe^tfer£^4iji4 l - "<v 4 r-.; Urffit i» the market, v v iv.T5r.V- !>*. qto. n. KEWKi^^y.:/^ JaBrf3t«wawr ; ljO v-- inn ; ,v rraE great " i ' l -i j - - . r < -.■ . j :.I!.Vv .tC"*,'!.;* ■ J:Vrl.-0.t‘,^1:...' v Tbe proprietor of tile Medicine beeia. m*V it tbe ;i. ’*'4, .'■ etqdyof jtm l» omoentrele thellteof tbtpi^lf'yva:. True Into o Medicine fordleenee oMheLnereahd-''el -:■ Tliroot.u now.o«tring to fcSerin* ktnnnnity $0 re-" - •nit of kit experience. Ihlx truly greet wM&'ttiaS 1" .‘ -in nwadno leptepeneiwiUl mochare, the urifteiii ■'! fcS'.i diituiwiexpnwityrorfl, u tbereforc free-froii*n. imimritlce of comm on tar. . 7” c. i>. r v. ; -, s . 4t hu cored more , ceeeeor Conetm>ptlontbenenyt‘S:e:jV: known retnedymi arth. -., .1 - 1 it,win cure Biiounuia... - :lt will care ASTHMA. .-. i . -o c: :''.*'+,.i,,i2s.li ; v' It «Ulcnre.BOlti; TABOAT ANDBItKJBT.iV ••lOiVrj .It »I 1) inn COUGHS AND COLDS, m 4 le ta■■fei-l ■-: If yon k^D^MS3#« ■ «°“ekM'ai-apas?^-^* » k '., i ' <* r rjiratmoney l .••v:]" »>'• V!r ,v 5 '5 3& T '£N* ' V- .••••A Ci'ASi, ■ • “I*#, ,*»:<* ta. 'J; to : ,ii 5 •"■••'» >'<
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers