■ ■ ■ - «,
The progress of ourpcople in musical taste)
. is quite gratifying, .who would have thought
v —a few years ago—of oar Methodist friends
\ •> introducing the .organ into their churches ?
- ..! - - and now, in this city, andin.several surround
: •*" ing towns/ibese fine instruments are b*Eag In- ’
. ..- into many Protestant churches, of
-, all denominations* - The, cost. of a good or
gan, no doubt has prevented the introduction
* > v s - of good instruments into many of the poorer.
<■'- But now that a first class instru
ment can be purchased for $3OO to ssoo,anyof
- . nor churches. can indulge in the advantages
-of such a powerful aid in that hitherto much
' ‘neglected part of publie worship;
«ksy •*: -i»y
i*. •vv'i'X*’.-,-:- :•'••••'•
‘-'
* '
hr;:;;*'’:
IS'v'.l'
’ .1.. Vau.'4 ' '•
)• ... , ■ 1
!' o I l fr> '■•!•i
• \S** ? *,- i o .1%
! vT: •>'. w,;,; Ai-. ; \
•• •.■. •>
•f at tm Tb&atie.—
The highl yinterosting drama of the “Colleen
v * Sami,. dramatised dy Dion. Bbureicsult, has
j >T' Ar.tw past'two wights;attractedfarmoro
fashionable audiences to the theatre than any
' -novelty produced by manager Henderson for
,a : ]oßfi ; lime past., On Friday evening last,
.iheoccssion ?£ Mr.CoUins’ benefit, the dreaa
* circle and boxespresented a pleasant 'sight,
v filled, as they were, with the tlit* of oar city,
i , t - To-night the "Colleen Be'wn” will be again
1 jy-pat ontbe stage, 'and Mr. CoUins, who per
-1 4l'E~#o ( W»t« : Mi!es X*a Cpppaleen.wllt'jingno less
‘ than three ;of~lus best IrishLsopgs. As Mr.
';j ■ ' i-•> CoUtns possesses the solerigbtto perform the
' "Colleon Bawn" in this country, -we advise
~ oor readers to visit' the theatre daring his
<- engagement, which positively ends this week,
* - wait may be a.long time before thoy will have
, another chance of seeing this xoally beautiful
. ; I ‘. >:production.
-Wv-'.’i • :
Vt**' '■■ ‘i' ‘ •,*.».•
B"’
’■
«$&• u.
i;
•:* ti
-y
■*' ; ,v.
7 r r PWSBTttiKiairaWoOKDEDAT PoafROTAL.
'..v those wounded at' the battle of Coo
- V -■ MW.riTer/S. C.,Js>n, Ist,.were two Pennsyl
_ “ L /ranianf, beloiigibgto Col.'Chri?t's regiment,
'M-fX' ?, V •
-' 'Weldenbelmor, Private, 60th Penna.,
4 . t Co.AVguhshot wound right foot.
- AiHerbert, 6otb Penna., wounded
; -,i s^log-by-shell. } ;
| ; Theseeues were merely flesh wp'nhdfl, the
- ■< I '-•.-•haUapassing through the;limbs.withoutin-^
"i i* 1 -* goringthe bone. The patients are doing well.
tr »
•V.
A * m * \ ''
. Stcsxcas «: th* 1 AaWv.—A -frasbington
: letterwnUr: says: ."Tho nnmberof sick in
•. ' ; 'the^armyhospitals herecohtmoe* gradually
•' j ’ to.lncrease, thounfisreniblesebion,probably,
- being, the - cease*., The latestreports
‘>->7ehow i;lW,lick soldiers, of which 48T are In
• ' the General 'Hospital at Alexandria.. There
’*■ * 85 Tin .the- Eruptive Disease Hospital, at
-,'' 1 Ealorama. 'Tho deaths in hospital end camp
; iha piurt-two days number 22, of which six
5 1 -• ; wtte in Pennsylvania regiments. .
•, . , .;«> »v«VV
4.--r r*
" r . - •
JAN, 13, 1862.
CITY AFFAIBB.
aaroPFioiAL papeb of the cite.
MITZOtOLOOiCAL OrSXRVATIOXB for- tb«
<7««iu)by 0. E. Shaw, Optician, 65 Fifth
itTMt,—corrected dally:
IX SOS IS SHADS.
- 00 . 34
J o'clock, i. X.
12 1 « H. - - - 00 39
6 ‘ " r. M. - - - 00 40
• Barometer, 29 2-10
Adjourned Sleeting or Nercbßnti.
On' Saturday afternoon, pursuant to ad
journment, a meeting of merchants was held
atkbe Board of Trade rooms, to hear the re
port of the Committee appointed to - confer
with the officers of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, in reference to the shipping factli
*~-tles at -present afforded to Pittsburgh mer
'* Stunts, and what course the company Is likely
to pursue in the future.
;g. Harbaugh, Chairman bribe Committee,
reported verbally, that they had called upon
Mr. Carnegie, the Superintendent of the Wes
ten Division of the road, and Mr. Stewart,
Freight Agent, both of whom received them
id the most cordial manner, and assured them
that they should have all the information
which they desired. The time, however, was
; ' entirely too short,and the Committee asked
' jio be eontindod until Saturday next, when
'they, would be prepared to report fully;
- ( w- Mr. McCreery moved that the Committee be
Continued, and that they report on Saturday
‘afternoon, at three o’clock.
;Mr."DickeT. thought that the Committee
might report at an earlier,date; ■ Tho subject
was ena ofmost pressing importance.
■ Mr. Harbaugh stated that the Committee
:had both put in possession of such facts'as it
,'iras intho power of the Superintendent and
..Freight Agent to. give, in the limited time
< ' alloW»d, and if the meeting desired it ha would
submit the partial report. Others of the Com
- mittee, however, desired further information.
Mr. MeCreery withdrew his motion, and
. Mr. Dlokoy moved that • the partial report he
. made.
V Mr. MeCreery opposed the reading of a
partial report, as it might do injustice te the
• Railroad Company as well as the merchants
themselvrt.-
then declined to press his mo
lotion, and ffnally Withdrew iU
- )VQn'motTon'of‘Mr.A'rbaokle, the Committee
was continued until Wednesday afternoon
next, at three o’clock, when &1! iho facts will
* be reported.
Musical.
<■ Wa had the pleasure of lietehing to.an Or
• * n . ifarjue*i« m,.. from tho .manufactory of
■ MessYs. Carhart, Needham & Co., New York;
on SatttrdayT*~The instrument was ordered by
*'* Hi THeber & Bro., for tho M E.
-Church, in Cadiz, Ohio, and merely openod by
, tlxd firm here to gratify the curiosity_of a few
•ofourcity amateurs.
!.v ;; -This Harmonium,in our humble judgment,
; : -ls far superior, to any other than the most ex
, -pensive organ, and equal to any instrument
torsacred music. The volume of sound is rc
>•markable; and wouldfill a church admirably,
wvvr .. »pjj e - instrument is prori ded with a‘ double
bafikof keys, thirtefiporgan stops, an inde
,.J ‘ dependent pedal base, separate pedal and stop
swells—the wind pedal oeing under the con
' frol of the performer, or operated by an as
sistant, at pleasure. The traaulo stop is per-
•.’ haps worthy of especial notice; in the hands
.of a performer of Harry Teeter's ability its
affect it enough to bring the sympathetic tear
■ - to the aye of any lover of sweet sounds.
We confess our Inability- to speak of the in
. strumentaait desorres hope that those
• interested may call i & Messrs.: Eleber k
- Fifth streeCTandsoe the instrument
while it remains here.
•*v Gas asd . Steam : Fittzxq.—While passing
Along Federal street, Allegheny, recently, we
were attracted into tbe'establishment of Messrs
• ' ’Wm. Tate; Jr. A; Co.; by Boeing the workmen
•ngegod in preparing *, . Urge need in'
the manufacture of Oil/, called.jni ; Agitator..
'We learned, on - innairy; that the imn were
■ performing a good deal; of the. wnric; for. Oil
aa lining their tanks,gas, steam
. .. .and water ..;
The peculiarity.of.tbeprocessoflining the,*
‘ Unkr ia thlf : there i* »o xnneh add erolred
in the prpeet* ofrefining Oils; that solder can--
.. noth*.needhence the wooden vessels are
.V . lihH'wUh heavy seet lead, the leamaof.which
•■•••■ -are fused together by the* skillful usenf the
Mow-pipe.: V
, . A Co. are extensively engaged
in-all IboMeparttnenU of thplr craft, such ai
- ) gas, steam and water fitting, plumbing, i etc.'
~ . We invite the'attention of famulel ind man
j.., nfaetnren to their establishment, -on federal
street, Allegheny, near Leacock. '
Xmwt of * Tsrs>.^-o'n; Fridays dight, Ja-
man named .Michael GenU stole two" watches,
and a'pistol from 'Mr.' Schuchtoan, of Man
•: Chester. OnSaturUay eirecingGenti.Wtti ar
.' nested at a tavern in this Diamond, Allegheny,
• •}. ;hy officer Jamison. : ■ He * had one ‘of: the
; Watches and the pistol hi his possession,and
. was committed to jail by Mayor JDrahj/ Gentr
1 -yas formerly employed attbe penitentiary, *3,
-- V-- i SoiUer, but bad been discharged by ; tho.
‘-.1/
andihoeran-
M - Sagrtltlon ofth.- ar *£?“ U J I J’ r °‘
~ - tttrrTkelr ortom itall- b« ,**PJ>U«4-*‘ *W»
• mtdencei with tbei®
y ;.( " main* the new» received lir Nrw YcJ> ®P
siohr o'clock of thb jireviooi ereulng. - STJ^ 1 ®
v tnpiu iold «V the ootm^jr.'
filletßiAßDta.—Harry.Eetrck,of the Fans
Mtarwy Soolaty, Intends firing Headings
'.i ;lrotnHamltt, ecleotionr from Hood, anda
—**MUfnl -P«»B_gMh» W*i r J -«LtaUd Xhe
: TtXMatrOaard.-. r,2b» jakut U s
•l/i IgMdVMSOgitiii and ire hop*rSdlJ.citil*liy,
iriUnoooitrafe him by their presenoe. '
PROM SiTUßDif’g: ETEXISC GAZETTE.
Meeting of Jferchants-«The Shipping
Intereat*»A Committee. of Inquiry
Appointed, etc*
Pursuant to a call, signed by a large num
ber of the leading business men of tho two
cities, a public meeting was held this morning,
alten o’clock, at the Board of Trade rooms,
**to take into consideration the trouble at
tending the shipment of freight eastward, and
todeviso some means by which the merchants
can at least get a just share and proportion of
accommodations of the Pennsylvania Rail
read.” ~
The meeting was called to order by the elec
tion of Col. James Parke, as President; J. S.
Dtiworth as Vice President, and John Lind-
sey as Secretary.
The Chairman then stated the object of the
meeting*, and called for business.
Mr. MeCreery stated.that the troubles at
tending the shipment. of produce eastward
could not possibly longer do endured. Tbe
discriminations were growing worse and worse
every month, and now shippers were met
with a gruff reply wheeever they undertook
to complain of their grievances. It was im
possible to get shipping facilities, the ware
houses were groaning with produce, the busi
ness was almest ruined, ana it was now a
question whether they ,had not better dose
their stores altogether.'
. Mr. Harbaugh desired to aot unders&nd
ingly, and he therefore moved that a Com
mittee be appointed to oonfer with the proper
offioera of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
fiany, as to the facilities afforded to Pittsburgh
d comparison with other points.
Mr. Dickey remarked that a similar com
mittee had been appointed by the Board of
Trade, and that they had obtained a promise
from the Superintendent, for thirty cars per
i day, for the use of our merohants, but the
number bad since been reduced, and matters
were now worse'than ever. The gentleman
cited a number of instances, as illustrating
the difficulties attending the shipment of pro
duce. One reason why merohants were so
baokward in making known their grievances,
was through fear that the Railroad Company
would “mark” them. He thought that every
merchant, who felt aggrieved, should speak
out plainly, if his grievances were real, and
not imaginary.
'Mr. Lindsey remarked that the thirty cars
per day, allowed our merchants, were used in
the shipment of tbe government freight, and,
indeed, all other kinds of freight from this
point.
Mri'McCreery offered an amendment, pro
viding that the duties of the committee bo
confined to the inquiry “What is tho Penn
sylvania Railroad doing for Pittsburgh; and
wbat is she likely to do intho future?” Ho
was opposed to investigating facts connected
with the facilities afforded by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company to other railroads
or corporations.
Gen. Cass favored the original motion. The
inquiry should not be confined to Pittsburgh
alone; butall the facts should be obtained.
The Chairman in allusion to what had 'been
said about the Railroad Company “marking"
particular -individuals, and the consequent
fear of merchants to speak their minds lully,
remarked that he could hot believe a great
oorporation tike that alluded to could lend it
self to any such petty business. He had al
ways spoken his mind freely, and had never
been “marked" that he was aware of, and ho
thought the allegation was unjust.
Gen. Cass, as a Director of the Pennsylva
nia Railroad Company, staked his reputation
as a man, that if any gentleman couM show
that ho had ever been “marked” by any em
ployee of that road, in any way, he would as
sure them of the speedy removal of the of
fending party.
The amendment cf Mr. MeCreery was then
put and carried.
On motion, the Committee was limited to
five, whereupon the following gentlemen were
appointed:
S. Harbaugh, Win. MeCreery, Charles Ar
buckler J. S. Liggett and J. B. Canfield.
On motion, the meeting adjourned until 3
o’clock, tobear the report of the Committee.
Terrible Railroad Accident.
' A terrible aocidont occurred on tho Michigan
Central Railroad, hear Chicago, on thenorn
ing of the Sth inst, occasioned by the. Cin
cinnati Express train running into the rear of
the Hyde Park train* Both trains were be
hind time, and the accident happened *ju«t as
the Express-dashed around a curve at a rapid
rate, xhe ehgi&eerofihe express train, after
rounding the curve, suddenly espied the Hyde
Paric train ahead of him. He whistled down
breaki and reversed the'engine, hut it was too
late. The locomotive crashed into the rear
car . of, the forward train, thus crowding to
gether the rear car and the baggage car,
closing them together like the slide of: a tele*
scope, with a fearful smash; ° The alarm .was
sounded, but there was tittle time for .escape.
Several jumped;from the train abd• were' in
jured. Among others lid the carlwas; Judge
Barron, of Chicago, who was sitting.near the
front end-with another gentleman. His com
panion leaped to the front, and eacajied un
hurt. . The Judge’s head was hurled through
the air, and fell, still quivering in some of its
lineaments; at his very feet. It seeias that
: Judge Barron was attempting to follow his
'Companion, who had escaped the horrible ca
tastrophe, and aimed at an opening Jn tho car,
just in time to be caught between the sides of
the cars. His head was cutoff as effectually
though by the guillotine. :
- When the head was ..picked up) the eyes
ware opened, .and every expression of the
face was as'natural ai when in life, save that
unearthly pallor which - always attends such
cases. The head and face showed ho bruises—
■ no marks of-riolence. .
After the excitement and oonfusion conse
quent upon such a catastrophe had partiatiy
subsided, some friends of the deceased set to
work to extricate the remains. ; They, to their
horror, found, that both hands had been taken
off) and one arm broken above the wrist. In
fact, they, had Lo~exert considerable foree to
pick out one hand, still warm from the heart's
blood of the victim, •’from portions’ of tho
wreck of the carriage. They found also that;
in addition to these terrible dismemberments,
one leg had been broken, and one arm torn
from the shoulder.
Mr. 8. C. P. Bogus, of tfao Merchants* Ex
pross, had ono of his.legs brokenin two pla
ces. Mr.ll. A. Hopkins, a salesman in By
ron Rice’s commission store; sustained lome
teroro injuries in his back and head.' Chas.
Hitchcock, Esif., a lawyer, was injurod con
siderably about the chest. . Mr. John Berner,
Secretary to Superintendent Arthur, of the
IHinois Centrat Railroad, -was considerably
iojured. ’
Shocking Accident--Man Killed. -
This morning, between half past six and
seven o’clock,the engineer of the Now Brighton
Accommodation train, eoming up; discovered
something oh the track, near Freedom Btation,
which resembled the body of. a The
train was stopped, and theobjeej-proved to be
,tho body of* tavern keoper named Hardloy,
residing in Freedom, and bad evidently
been killed by a freight train which passed
eastwardly >ime .before. 7he body
was horribly mutilated; and death mpsthaye
resulted instantaneously.
.. A subseqnent examination of. the froight
train oonfirmod the suppositions as to the
manner of Hsrdley's death. Blood was dis
covered on nearly all. the ears, and the whole
train had evidently passed over him.
' The deceased < bad arisen .at .an an early
hoar, and had occasion to cross the. railroad
track in theviricity of his house. The’morn
lag was very dark and foggy, and it was im
possible for the ehgineer of the freight train
to' see any considerable distance ahead. It is
supposed tbat'Hardley heard the approaching
train,'and not being able to : jndgeof its dis
tance, owing to*the fog, he made a fatal mis
take in attempting to cross before if bad
passed.
Capt»_Sjjil.—Col. Leopold Sahl yesterday
telegraphed from Springfield;-Ya., the grati
fying news that his son, CapL Sahl, of the'
Mobrhead Cavalry, who had his thigh shat
teVed by a rifie ball, in the attack from am
bush by the, rebels, while on a scouting oxpo
ditionlnst Week, is in a felr way of recovery,
and that hif leg will Ukely be saved.
• A l»CKiXi«f-lhe following pa2ite contalnr
direoti<ms-how to keep comforublo* during
cold weathsr. - Those 'pho'eah-read it, and
.punctuate it correctly, will know all about it:
■f - . If m Vput ;' .*
1. If the B putting : .. .
Store Roß#tD.-—Lajt nlght, th# r sU)re of J.
V Blair, located nett BrintonsUtfon; on the
'Putftlylva&la Railroad; was entered and joW
M of. the following arUoles? teneoaU,two
shawli, % watbh;-n»d
forcing open one of theohuttni.
Oil News.
We take the following oil items from tbe
Franklin Citizen :
Our townsmen, Bushnell, Duffield Jr'Co., }
have a flowing oil well, 490 feet deep, on.the
upper vd'l of the Blood farm, flve miles up
Oil creek, which was tubed laid week, and
gives a steady, uniform yield of five hundred
barrels of oil a day. The tubing is only an
inch in diameter, and is'provided with a itop
cock, so that tbe supply of oil can bo regula- 1
ted at pleasure. Tho sood bag being placed
close above the oil vein, there can be no lat
eral loss in crevices or chasms above. The
of oil is so strong, when the pipe is left
wide open, that it is the opinion of experienced j
operators that with tubiag of twice the cn- i
parity of that used, tbe flow of oil would he ;
fully 1,009 barrels a day. }
There is an immense amount of teaming j
now going on between Oil creek, upper and
lower, and the distant railroad stations, yot
the supply does not equal the demand. There !
are doubtless hundreds of persons owning {
teams out of employment, in this and the ad- ‘
joining counties, who are not aware of the ,
demand for their services, and the amount of j
business in their line that is going on. Twice .
tho teams now in the servioe could ]
find constant employment, at first rate wages. !
The fact is, tbe teamstors are making the
money this winter, white tbe oil operators
scarcely bold their own.
The Clothing Fraud Cases.
The well known clothing fraud cases were !
up again this morning, in the Court of Quar
ter Sessions. The counsel for the Messrs.
Morganatcrn made an application for au early
trial of tho charge against them, under a pro
vision of the Constitution, which guarantees
a “ speedy trial ” to each and every citlxen of
the Commonwealth. Tho counsel first insisted
npon tho Court fixing a day for the trial,
which was objectod to by the counsel for the
Commonwealth. This proposition was finally
abandoned, and the defendants claimed an
unconditional discharge under thoir constitu
tional rights. This was strongly opposod by
the counsel for tho Commonwealth, who al
luded to the f&ot. that a “speedy trial” had
boon tendered these defendants,' with the
Messrs. Frewenfelds, but through the oxor
tions of counsel they had defeated- a ,trial by
having tbe cases taken from the Quarter! Ses
sions to the Supremo Court.
Judge Mellon took tho matter under advise
ment, and will render.a decision hereafter.
Railroad Conductors Discharged,
In tho Criminal Court, this morning, an ap
plication was made for the discharge of tbe
several conductors arrested lost summer,
charged with collecting and appropriating
moneys belonging to the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company, in
whose employ they had been for a long pe
riod. It was alleged at the time of the ar
rest, that these parties had been discovered
and entrapped by means of “secret detec
tives," who paid their fare to the conductors,
having first marked the money, etc. What
amount of troth there was in all this, we have
no means of knowing, but a true bill was
novor found against the accusod, and the ap
plication for their discharge was granted, nn
dor an act of Assembly providing that if tho
finding of a bill be delayed beyond the second
term - after arrest, the party shall be entitled
to his disoharge. The counsel on both sides
consented, and thus the matter end 3.
Divobcf.3 Qiustep. —The Court of Com
mon Pleas, this morning, granted divorces to
the following parties : John W. Adams from
Frcdcrika Adams/Henry WcaTer from Mary
Wearer, and Sarah Jane Dillon from John
Dillon
Sk.vtk.nced. —Wm. Tapper, convicted 1 oi
stealing three coats, was sentenced this.morn
ing, by Judge Mellon, to ten month- impris
onment in the penitentiary
Now is the Time to purchase winter cloth
ing, and to our readers who desire to do so,
wc would commend the establishment of
Messrs. Wm. H. M’Gee & Co., corner of Fed
eral street and the Diamond, Allegheny City.
They have now on hand a fail stock.of ready
made clothiag, and having an experienced
cutter and a large selection of suitable goods,
they arOs&l&o prepared to make men's and
hoy's clothing to ordor in any desired stylo, at
short notice, .and bn the most reasonable
terms.
Babeeb A Co. arc determined, no i&atter
what others may say or do, and, though it in
volve a present loss, to carry out their pur
' pose, at least for the next week, and sell their
goods ad they have been doing—that is, pttho
same prices as formerly. Silks, Cloaks,
Shawls, Dress Goods, Calicos, Linens, House
keeping Goods, Embroidery,Hosiery, Gloves,
Ac., in great variety, new and fresh from the
East. The No. is 59 Market street.
, - A large assortment of fancy dross silks at
£0 cents-per yard, usuaiprico 75 to 87 cents.
A large lot of fancy delaines at 12J£ coots.
One hundred pairs of blankets to be closed
ont regardless of cost. Ladies' cloaks at oz
trcmely low prices.'. Ladies!'fan at New
York auction prices.’ Th 4 place to- get the
above goods is at J. Finch's/ corner oft Grant
and Fifth sirects/hpposltirthe Court House.
SoLDiras,_ io ise., Rescue !—XdUßgvvpwn
rushing into the exposures and' dahgerrhf. a
soldier's life, should
tho fatal feven/ tho dysentery/the sores‘and’
scurvy, which:'sire* almost certain to follow.
Holloway's Pills, used occasionally .during,
the campaign/, will insure sound health to
every man. Only ,25 cents per box. 214 .
- Wn. Fobbebt,Carpenter and Joiner, Job-:
blng Shop Virgin alley, between Smithfield
street and Cherry alley. All lundeof House
Repairing done on short notice and in Work
manlike manner. Charges moderate. Lbave
your orders. All orders promptly attended
to. t
Whoopisg CoCau.'—lt may be well for
persons to know that there is an Infallible
remedy for this disease in Dju Ksysee’s Rrc
tobal Svnrr, made and sold at 140 Wood
street. • .
Pacetco Boxes.—A large lot of , second
hand Packing Boxes for at Key
skr’s, N67’l4o'Wobd street.
Pibfitmxrt . akd Soaps—You can get a
great variety, and cheap, at Dr. Ketsbb’s,
140 Wood street.
~CoKO&Jtss Water.—A fresh supply, in auart
and pint .bottles, ait Dr. Ketseb’s, No. wood
street. ;
Doctor C.’ Beals, Water Cure and Homce
pathic Physician ; also agent for Rainbow’s
celebrated Trass for Ruptures.' Corner of
Ponn and Wayne streets.'. }
' Dkhtibtbt.—Dr. C. Sill, No. 240 Penn st.,
attends to all branches of the Dental profes
sion. *.. r t
JOIINSTOK—On Saturday night, at 10 o’clock, p.
m., THOMAS J. JOHNSTON, aged C years and 8
months. ‘ >
FuneralwlUtake place fttmr tho residence of his
parent*,on Smslltnan stroet, 9th ward, tsxsoav, 13th
in«t., at 2 o’clock, p. m.
BRADLEY—On Saturday 5 o’clock,
ANNETTA BBADLET f agod llfaontbi and 3 day?.
plrKsoftoif i Wm4TKK; ;
This Evehiko,
FHWT_NIOH_*jOFvTHSjBXi?fQAQEMEKT OF
THE CELEBRATED,IRISH COMEDIAN,
jf • c o & jl rjr s.
dSTThe QreM.Irbb.DRUM, entitled tus.
COLLEEN - B AW ft .
SITLES 2fA COPPAXEENv. CettlNS.
ELI O’CONNER, the Colleca Bown, < 1 >
ETTItt HBSDERSOH.
DANNT •‘STASH MB. HENDERSON.
. If R. GOLDINS, as “Mjlta of tbe Pcnias,” wfllslng-
I‘r> Moues rat Hopes that Luts xi,
Oatuksm JUewh, and i
Tfic BovaorEitV.rm.
s To conclude with ,
0 U K G A i.;
CAROLINE....HENDERSON
CHAIU.JSS U. SWWK. *
i PHTSICIAS AKDSDEOEOH,
Office No. M KiiSßAi ?IBKET,
.(OppofiU Coloonode Suspeailoa Bridg.,)
■ frifeijr • 1 AtttonxsrciTT.
A . ***
**j«aBSt. —
THE LATEST NEWS'
BY TELEGBAPH.
From Eastern Kentucky.
CixcTJtK.tTi, Jan. 11.—The Ornette says:
From the editor of tbe\ late Sandy Valley i
Advocate, now oue of the proprietors of the j
Louisville Democrat, who arrived here from
Sandy Valley on yesterday, we learn that the
second rebel invasion of Easteru Kentucky
has ended in a disgraceful rout.
On Monday last Col. Garfield's forces in
cluding the 42d Ohio, 10th Kentucky and j
1,800 cavrlry, had procoeded up Big Sandy to
PainesviUc, within scren miles of a Febel
camp, when we were met by a flag of truce
bearing a message from Humphrey Marshall,
asking if matters couldAot be arranged with
out a fight. ..
Col. Garfield immediately {replied that he
could offer no arrangement except either to
'lTght or surrender unconditionally. Marshall'
then addressed his men, informing them that
they had no alternative excepting to surrender
or disband, giving them thoir ohoiee. They
decided to disband. They immediately col
lected and set fire to all their wagons, camp
| equipage, supplies, etc., and then each man
I was permitted to take care of himself, and the
: whole force scattered in confusion. No at
! tempt was made to save anything excepting
their cannon, which were hauled off.
Col. Garfield dispatched his cavalry in pur
| suit. They expect to capture the guns, and,
! perhaps, nick up mauy of the' rebeli.
i The rebels in North Eastern Kentucky,
I from the high estimate in which Humphrey
1 Marshall’s military abilities, were held, had
strong hopes of success unde; bis leadership.
! A sufficient federal force will bo left in that
region to secure its future pefice and safety.!
From Washington*
Washzxotox, Jan. 11.—The dispatches re
ceived by the Navy Department to-day from
Capt. Dupont contain no fe&tQres of interest,
in addition to those heretofore published, in
relation to the New Year’s Day operations.
Theaocompanying reports from Commander
Rogers and Gen. Stevens, show that each of
these gentlemen compliments the other on the
efficionoy and promptness of their respective
branches of. the service. To this happy accord
is to be attributed tho success of the expedi
tion in defeating the deaigmof tho enemy to
shat np oar-troops on Port Royal Island, in
order to encounter them at advantage.
The steamer King Philip eaue np from the
Lower Potomac this morqjng, and reports
meeting tho Pennsacola between Mount Ver
non and Fort Washington, bound down. The
fog was so thick last night that the Stepping
Stones was obliged to lay off Alexandria till
this morning, when she again started to run
the rebel blockade.
Washington, Jan. 12.-Thesteamship Pensa
cola, which left here for Alexandria yesterday
morning, proceeded to Indianllead,-about-2?
miles from Washington, where sho remained
until between 5 and 6 o’clock this morning,
and then prooeeded to ran the blockade, which
sho did in safety. Twenty-two shots were
fired at her, but none strack her. She did net
return the fire. She was heavily ladened with
cannon and other appliances of war, and folly'
prepared for hostile service. 'The safe depar
ture of the Pensacola is a general subject of
congratulation,.as it has been known that the
rebels have been, for weeks past, reserving
thoir fire in order either to destroy this vessel,
or prevent her passage out of the Potomao
river.
Gen. Lane has not tendered his resignation
to tho Governor or Legislature of Kansas; nor
has he accepted the Brigadier Generalship
lately tendered to him by the President and
confirmed by tho Senate. Nor does he intend
to accept it, as ho declared in that body, until
be has resigned his seat, of which tbs Senate
will have fall notice.
From Hatteras Inlei*
&ALIIHQBC, Jan. TL—A privaUletter from
Fortres Monroe, dated yesterday, says the
steamer Spaulding arrived: from Hatteras In
let this morning. Sho brings no news cf im
portance. The labels have not made their
appearance since tbe fifth ofDeoemher.
The schooner E. H. Atwood, Capt. Smith,
eighty-four days from. Malaga, with fruit a&d
wine, put into Hatteras on tho 6th inst., short
of provisions. She- was supplied, and was to
sail for New York on the UtV
On the 24th of December there arrived, in
an open boat from Roanoke Island, fifteen
contrabands.- *!,
The day befoT*thr.3pß2o&cgdeft five eo&r
trabands arrived from Plymouth, who had
been fiye days on the voyage. They say they
were fired at as they passed Roanoko Island.
They also report much privation among tho
people.
From Cairo.
Cairo, 111., Jan. 11. —This morning three
r£bel gun boats, from Columbus, attaokedour
gunboats, Essex and St. Louis, lying off Fort
Jefferson. A brisk engagement ensuetkfor a
short time, when the rebels retreated ; oar
boats pursuing until they reached the batter*
ies at Coiambus.lt is believed that one of
the rebel boate was disabled.
. Four cf oar pickets were shot last night near
Bird's Point—it is supposed by some of Long
wood's rebel cavalry, which have been roav
ing about, committing depredations in that
vicinity for some days. Gen. Paine has dis
patched a forca ofcayalry in pursuit.
Deserters from Columbus, who arrived this
morning, report great alarm among the troops
—apprehending on attack by the federal
No movement has beon made by the
-lroopi;here sihceyesterday.
Yreparingforthe Burntide Expedition
‘Tofctuss MOSBOE, Jan. 11.—The captain
of the French steamer Catinet had gone to
Norfolk under* flag cf truce, with dispatches
fotihe French Consul.
- Great preparations were making at Norfolk,
in anticipation of an attack by Gen. Burnside’s
■expedition. '
British Troops in Maine.
Portland, Jan. li. —The steamer Hiber
nian, with British troops, will come here first:
to land its mails and passeogers; and then go
to'Sti Johns. Secretary Seward-has tele
graphed permission to land her troops to be
conveyed, to Canada or elsowhore.
From Port Royal.
New Tore, Jan. It. —The steamer Ocean
Queon arrived this evening from Port Royal
on tbe Bth inst. The nows is unimportant-
Tbe ships connected with the stone fleet con
tinued to arrive at Port Royal. The Ocean
Queen has a quantity of cotton and freight.
Departures for Europe.
New York, Jan 11.—The steamships Etna
aud Bornisia sailed this storking, the former
with ninoty passengers, and the Utter with
eighty passengers, and three bandied and fifty
thousand dollars in specie.
Frederick, Jon. 11.—'Thoro has been
no furiher advices received from Romney.
Heavy but irregular cahnonadlng was heard'
intho direction .of Sbarpsbncg thliataniing,
but the causo of it has not been made known.
Boston, Jan. 11.—Mayor Brown, of Bal
timore, returned .to This city, for Fort Warren,
to-day, his parole of thirty'days hating ex
pired. ■ ■ ■
Markets by Telegraph.
Philadelphia, Jan. It.—Flour quiet; sales 25,000
bbla. extra fiunily at $5 67(25 &4. Wheat firm; sales
50,000 bush, at 91 3C for red, ft 3S@l 34 and white
at 91 40@1 45. Corn; sales 3,000 Irasb. prime now
penna. yellow at Provisions quiet; lale* 190
hbds, prime western lard at Bc. Whisky advanced;
sales DOO btils. At 25V@27c.
Ntw York, Jan. ll.—Flour quiet; sales 0,000 Ibis,
■old. Wheat quiet; sales 0,500 hush, at SI 43 fur red'
. western. - Corn:steady; small ml* at
Provisions steady. Lard quiet at 7<l£sa%e. ,Wfcfoky
steady at 27@27kc. :
New York, .jml. 'll.—Evening.—Cotton quiot ;
sslse at auction of 60 bales of eea island cotton at 5Q
@63 for superior gredee, and 18@27 for inferior.
Flour firm; sales or 1T.600 bids.. at 95,50(20,60 for
state, fhr. Ohio ehd ss,*raG>lo for Southern.
Wheatquiet; sales 100,000 bush, at sl»3Qfor,Cblcag«
spriog, for Mllwankle club and 51,50 for white -
western. Core firm at 40, aud 53,000 bush, sold at
66&6C& Pork buoyant at for mes#.
Lanlforinat7M@B& Whisky firm ; some 600 bbls;
sold at "r
Stock* active and higher,-,
IJEfiFUAIEBST, TOILET ARTICLES,
. Ac., Ac.
French Enslbh and American.
-- jHASPHEBCniEF JEXTR4CTB *>
•.. «f all the desirable odors.
TOILS!' WAISB3-, . •
...... C9toffße„oraD&fc:Ftaitla, Ac.
POMADSS ASK .BATS OIW ,
MAONOLIA BALH,
MILK OF fiOdES.aaiT
PARISIAN LOTION.
SOAPS—Honey, Hook. Olyoerlne, Jocfaj Clnbr-Ac-,
with a choke aucrUscat of Fancy (Joed*.
; Tor. Mia by
. . BIMOS JOBHBIOS, E»cmbi, .
Acd iW*r ia ctoic* r«ml]T Htdlciar.,
tle23 Ccrntr of gnlthficli aiij Fourth Itrtyn
1} «iul,Aonriwa **«*nml; £?»• Vg»l
°Vs Omari* iSStitjuTlgdimiW
LETTERS FROM WASHINGTON.
rr»rrropon(J»or® «f th* Pittsburgh '-»xolts.]
Cut, Jan. 9, 1362.
Editor* Gazette.- I spent a daj or'two in !
Harrisburg, at'tbe opening of the session, and
was so struck with one or two political mani
festations that I cannot avoid referring to j
them. \
Last fall the Democrats throughout the
State, iV the Rcjmblican eounltet, professed the
utmost desire to sink party and runjcandi
dates on “Uniou" tickets. Credulously be
liering them to be in earnest, the Republicans
in Chester, Delaware, Lancaster, Adams,
Franklin, Huntingdon and other counties, put
“Union" Democrats upou their legislative
tickets, and elected them. The result was
that 43 “straight" Democrats were elected to
the House; twelve “Union" Democrats;
35“atraight” Republicans, and 10 “Union"
Ropublicans. -
Neither tha “straight" Republicans or
Democrats,will be seen, could organise the
House without the aid of the “Union I .* Demo
crats; but it was generally supposed that
these “Union" Democrats would, without
question, affiliate with the Republicans, and
organize the House upon a -“Union” basis.
Not so, the “straight" Democrats, however,
aotiog upon the fact that there were 55 Dem
ents in the House, “Union" and “straight,”
they at once set to work to organize 7 the
House dpon a purely party basis. Theydid
not propose.to enter into a. coalition with the
“Union" Democrats, but to whip them Into a
party caucus as party men in utter disregard
of their pledges and the issues upon which
they were chosen. And they had well nigh
succeeded. *
The first step"was to send for all the active;
party men from all parts of the State. Welsh
was. brought on, and Glossbrenner, the Ex-
President 1 ! private Secretary; Mayor. San
derson, of Lancaster; Ex-Senators Turney
.and Crcswell, and many others of the same
kidney; and. the party screws were applied
with all the. force that could possibly be
brought to bear. The two Democrats eleotcd
as “Union* 1 men from Lancaster caved in
first; iheq Thadeos Banks, of Blair, who
pledged himself that he would never, enter a
Democratic caucus. This gave them 46; then
Dr. Gross, of Allegheny, John Scott,'of Hun
tingdon, and another gentleman whoso n r ame
I cannot now recall, yielded partially, and
upon condition, apparently, that two more
should bo got, to make 51—a majority of a
full House—before thoy would yield alto
gether. /
Then followed a tremendous strugglo to got
two more of the remaining six “Union" dem
ocrats to yield. Every possible party appli
ance was brought to bear upon them, and Sun
day and Monday beforo the organization gere
devoted to this work. Six of the twelve'had.
yielded; and visions of a restored .party:su
promacy throughout the Stale woro predated
as an inducement they could not resist. But
the time was too short, or there was' some
hitch about who was' to profit by the arrange
ment, (for thoro were scores of hungry demo
crats hanging round,) and the scheme fell'
through.
Failing in this, the leaders fell back'upon
another plan/' There were two certificates of;
members from Luzerne. county. One, in.
which tho army vote was counted, elected two’
“Union" Republicans and one “Union* 1 * Dem
ocrat; the otner,;in which the. army vote was
excluded, elected the one “Union" Democrat
on both returns and two “straight" Demo
crats. The plan was to excludo all the claim
ants from Luzerno, as irregular, thu3 shutting
oat the two Republicans, and giving the Dem
ocrats 49 out of a House reduced to 96 by this
dodge. They could then prevent au or
ganisation until they could make terms with
Accordingly, when the-floqsejnetbn Tues
day, the Democrats, under the lead of Kaine,
of Fayette,s and Hopkins, ,of, Washington,
tried on their little game; but tne old ,fclerk r
(Rauch, of Mauch Chunk, a sound- Republi
can,) who presides at the opening until a
Speaker is elected; refused to entertain'any
motion except one to pVocoOd to the election
of Speaker. * They tried to appeal from his
decision; but he ruled tAat out of order, and
rightly, too; and they were then reduced to
the necessity of preventing the election of, a
Speaker, if they could. Thoy that tho
test question; and the yeas and nays upon it
showed %yote.of 51 to 49—Dr. Gross and the
bthef fl¥eredacted “Ucioti'-Pezrftwrats Voting
with the “straights" to prevent,an election.
Se Ihe trick was defeated; but one vote would
have changed the—result; so near did it come
to succeeding. : After it had failed, Dr. Gross,
and John Scott; of Huntingdon, abandoned
their democratic co-conspirators and voted
for John Howe, the •‘Union" candidate for
Speaker; but on the test vote they voted with
their party; as party men, and against their
“Union" colleagues.
. For, bear in mind,.these men were not asked
to elect Republican candidates. John Rowe,
the “Union" candidate for Speaker, was a
“Union" Domocrat, and all the ; candidates
presented against the Democratic nominees,
were presented as “Union," and not’as party
men. And yet, aix Democrats, elected upon
“Union" tickets, combined with
Democrats, to prevent the 'success of mCn
presented upon the yamo basis <ut that upon
which they themselves were elected..
I have been themore particular to set forth
these facts at length, because it shows-how
litila ,dependence is to be placed upon the “No
party" profession of Democrats. No sooner
wae it known that twelve Democrats bad
sloped into -the House-' magna
nimity 4>f Republicans/as/fUniohymen, and
that they- 'held-' the balance Of- power, than a
eobemo was sot on foot to take advahtage of
tho generosity'ofottr frieuds and organize the
House on a, purely Domocratio basis. Party
drill was rolled upon to efiect this, and a little
longer time: would have rendered it success’
ful. During tbe progress of the campaign
last fell/the Gazette pointed oat this; very re
eult as likely to ’happen from thg iqlSUken
faith .placed by .-out men inDemoeratic pro
fessions, and its -have; been
proves well-founded. Thei - election of the
“Union’' ticket in Alleghany county would
have given the “straight”. Democrats absoloto
control of the House. - , -j.
While/however, lam free to condemn the
duplioity and bkd faith of these “Union,’;,
democrats, 1 cannotEay.thktX'rejoice 'much
over the shape .things have. taken .. in tho
House. Perhaps it-was the beet-our .friends'
could doj under the peculiar-circumstances, to
enter < Unlbh*’ ! '.organlxatidn‘j
.bat tarn"cob?inbo&.th|rt'/if'ibe straight He
publicans-had called. a
caucus, presented theirnomiuees/aud adhered
faithfully to them; It wonldhave been' much
better.'. Thoy;mightnbl^ave'bieti/succoaaful
in electing all their mca/ but would have
fire served their maintained their
ntegrity, and have had -to| (all
bock upon. The “Onitjn” is'played'
out. / The straightdemocratvliave dctennihed
to maintain. their-■ organisation..intact, hud'
there U no way to meet them but'.by adhering
firmly to our*. : '• '•
IntheSehato, lam/glad to was,
no trifling of this kind. ThV caa 9ns waV called
this year,as U k waftyt year,apd the jrear :be-.
fore, os a mucus. 4 ; two
weak brethren squirmed^’ two jears ago, wbon*
tho first ono was- held j; but sinoe. then there
has b»n nolqueamishnos apparent.
-Thero li no' newi hero, unless you- cocsider
It news td bo-tdld'thdt atUis quibttm the
Totbmfc& M There is>howtTCT, ade^>bonder-'
curront setting'in ‘ag»jnst^the;jnactiviCy r of
the army. As the boyilßaidnndqr/the; apple
tree In a thunder storm,* “something ’>has got
to be donOj sndthat.qnick/', B» .
/ Citt, Jan. 1U,1862* ;
Editor* Qati&iti I.heard, .with, utunihgled
ydur city
When £ ; atr home, the' indfcaiwna
/pointed plainly r to Sawyer's after
Tleft, every oneT- saw.-ffom home said, _*'Dh,
( Weaver' will', be* elected f* A atidtbiijwaarc- ’
'Mated so bftiinthatT/it 1 last, begaifttfdijubt.
The-Teturns, -however, show th»» itrdpes not
always* that what,'every body pnut
peopi® 6^V.,ioJthis auo,,ca:ctii»Uy:
/ r e'quel^iie^ >, i hS ;grcat-»7detzisgOKna : ns ever
struttedLt&s\ U io-b*
hoped that lie .and,;tbe kittle 'middy”: will
of their ac tualnotiing
t -HoMmnq.t ?say t HadmoV a fair'
c^ ance * ,He Had the press nearly. .alUbh *bi,
tid*. v_Tbe, 'P(Wt/ - Chronicle «i»4 Dwnotci did
their,best TottsF&ttjhelpcd
tiiem all it knew how. .-The.dfqzetis- stood
alone -amoftg .the*.English papers,' and. the
German papers.!
inlsustaining ths: Bcpublicau <VQUiioat rogujyl
nudas the four papers
thtmght the bert way to promote hiawlectfon
-was they/
jwrdtafc.of.iheJ^ple
y.Efaaacwjfo smUKMRMp€S>'A<
1 and' jour*
lufreit v»xi*iy.
selves to be tempted into a -defeat* of me T INDSETFS IMPROVED
against these combined attacks. I thank you J_j »
for the motive which prompted, this defense,
bat you must allow me to suggest that I
would have been better 'pleased had it been
omitted. I care nothing for. anything any or
all these papers may say about me, abd it is
therefore best to let them rail away as they
will. It amuses them and does me no harZQ.
So long as the Republicans of Pittsburgh and
Allegheny county stand by and sustain the
fiolitical course of tho Gazette, it can afford to
et the disappointed liboßers rent their spleen
to their heart’s content.
There is not so much talk, to-day, of a for- i
ward movement, the weather being wot aid !
disagreeable, and the roads muddy. But the :
impationco of the oountry is still as great as
ever, and it only awaits an opportunity to i
burst forth in overwhelming forco. Nobody is j
willlng -ito say where the blame is; and every- ;
body isj cross and testy, and the general cry
is, Wiry is not something done?" “The gov
ernment/’ they say, “asked for 600,000 men
and $300,000,000, and got them. The men
are here; and the money is wasting away, like
snow beforo the sun, yet nothing is done.
The rebels cannot bo conquered by inaction.
If yon intend to eonquer them, do wnttking
towards it; if not, then give it up at once."
This is the tone of the talk you near every
where. It is tho same in Harrisburg as in
Pittsburgh, and the same in New York and
Philadelphia as in Washington. • -If the eoun
! try everwasunanimousinanythingitiflunani
| moos in exacting that the Government .shall
| do something with its immense force without
| further delay.'
This feeling Is, to a great extent, a' just
one. I participato in it, and wonder
that, strong and general as it Is, it hat so far
failed apparently to have the least effect upon
the Government and Commander-ta-ebief.
But it by follows that there is noth
ing doing because there is so little seen upon
the surface of what is done. The Govern
ment, believe is notidle. I that apoliey,
which is .'gradually* developing itself, and it
will soon be able to strike an effective blow,
to the general satisfaetion of the oountry.
Yet the foot cannot be concealed, that this
struggle jhas not, so for, developed a leader.
with the requisite daring and skill to strike
out a ney, bold line of policy, take the re
sponsibility and dash at results without regard
to forms and precedents. Everything,' there
fore, has to be done in tho eld way, and, as
no One has the courage to step out of the
beaten track, the country is weaned with wait
ing for results can never be obtained in
a hurry, in that way; ’ Aud it must be so un
til we-find someunan of capacity and. nerve
sufficient, to thrnst all old forms aside—some
one who can move in. an enemyV.ooantry, as
Napoleon did, without waiting for “transpor
tation," and who. will think it more impor
tant to conquer the rebels than protect the
property they have -left behind them.
Another drawback is to he found in the.
present unwillingness to treat Slavery as the
cause of the rebellion, and to undci stand that
one cannot be crushed without crushing the
other. Those who are slow to learn still think
that the rebellion can be put down and .Sla
vary, preservod intact. It is this'want of a
great, animating principle, which has render
ed the army, so far, nerveless and dull. Give
it something to fight for—a principle, not a.
mere sentiment—and my wora for it, it will
fight as well as Cromwell's 7 army did! Let
the army once understand, from'the - Govern
mentythat Slavery is to‘be put down as the!
only means of extinguialing the insurrection,
and you will soou see an army. enthusiastic
enough to extinguish a dozen such rebellions/
There are, of course, pro-slavery soldiers in :
the army, who would make bttt,podr . fighters
in such a cause; but the groat mass of the
■ army is ripe for. the issue here indicated.-
I Give it Generals animated by-the same feel
ingaridit wiU'.be irresistible; ; V
Bat there’s thb' nib. While the army is
ready to*take upa sonl-invigorating war-cry,
its Generals are men whw have,apparently,
but little anti-slavery feelings, if any; I say
apparently, knowisgAthe sentiments of bat
few of them.. Ijudge .only from.what is to be
seen
A good jokefiE told, in this connection; of
Thai. Stevens. youknow,
wtff hive hUjoke,whitheraithe expense of
friends or foes. On & recent festive bocasibn,
a member of the. noticing I that Ste
vens; who vras present, had beehiaying some
thing good, asked 'what he had 'been saying.
“Oh," said his interlocutor, ''be only said he
thought it was high time the Administration
should take sides on this waiyand bo either
for it or against it." ' • . R.
Royal--A Skirmish on
tbejttain Land--General Sherman
Reinforced.
The transport stAamai Oriental arrived at
Now York, Fridiy morning, from Port Royal,
bringing' thefftb'in'stant.
~ The Feeral forces on Tybee Talandhad bean
reinforced .by lometbraathdusand tioops from
Port Royal. Fort Pulaski, continual: to try
yher guns at intervals,end ona Federal private,
had been struck by a ball and instantly killed.
A skirmish tbokplace between a part of
General Sherman's force ,en’.the' main land on
tho fifth inst., resalting in severe loss .to the
rebels, besides seven prisoners/ who are now.
held at Beaafort.' The prisoners made a des-
Jiera to.fight,Against, twenty-five of our troops
n the final encounter, and when forced tb
succumb, were loudly cheered’-by. our troops
for their bravery. ;.
Commodore Dupont had sent a • reinforce
ment of 3,500 men to General. Sherman, and
abtive operations towards some point bn the
railroad between CUarleaton and Savannah
wera to Uke plape immediately, rlt is report
edthat Commodore Dopont severely censured
General Sheraanforhfrwantof activity,;ahd
that moro' hcUve;.operation Way:! be -ex-'
pected in consequenca of these remonstrances.
Reinforcements: were daily, arriving from the
North, and the troops werb in-'good > healths
and.spirits, p>rA fight. 7
Sale of Port RoyalCdtton at Auction*
The’first auction sale.' of
RoyaVwas made by Burdett;
Jones 1 3c' Co.; auctioireers, at'Nost : '6s - and -til
Watts street,-binder orders from- tbe govern-:
ment."- : i ,
■ The sale was' .made :by,the authority "of,
Tompkins,, but: under the: im
mediate; direction of his .assistant, Captain
i.
.Ths coitton was placcd in lots. There were
ten,'in all, comprisihgsevehtj-iiine bales—
the lbtsaq soparated'as to' beCaiily rocdgnisa- ;
ble; “ ‘ ' - ' <r; .
: The cotton was sold at-an avenge of nearly
sixty- ccnts-pet pound/ with- the exceptionof
two out of the ten lots(of-Tsry inferiorquali
ty,) which sold at eighteen and
cents respective! iW.,.
Death of Coloeef, BftDael : .CQlt aV
Hartford* e >t • /'y
HAUTroan, Samuel
Coltdied at nine o’oiotjk Fridaj, of an acuU
attack.upoa the brain., His decease was rath
.er.sudden,.though not'/unexpected.’ He hod
.been days, and was attended by :
Doctors Qreeh, of this city, ahd ; 6rey,'of Now
York; ’ His'Ugo was forty-sevenv "In his.
death 1 Hartford loses her ' most
and prominent 1 dtisen, who-hae contributed
-more than any other to the prospexitjvof the
.6ltys-»;-p t. Mt.■■ : vr/'..
pt^jrQs.: :, ;
QOtD '
* 1 ‘ FOR 'TUE BOLIDA YB.
kNabe^co,
•Manuftctcwd by;
■ : she abera iftpsrlor .Jnstnustnt*
, jU»t arrived at .the .u.v'- ■
• SBW PIANO BOOMS, 1
Ti. v-,;. ‘t
No. 43 Fifth street, eecood (
ib» ' ‘ j ~ • CHARLOTTg PttmE >
/IUKAP NEW fiAflOS.—iniflegMit.'
Vi/ iy camd ncw''Bo*swbod- : PHiJCs : 'Wlth ftm Iron
frune, made.b y <aaof thadhbri&rmflaNew TorV,
for fill nil 1 HI. 11111 1111 I I imi ii^-m-n-i-A— 'mini u m’liiyy'v
Anew 7 Octave Bosowood, hbi' 170
’A-hewr .v«
jrorW*.t»T .i--: - JOHJfa.KILLOV t r
. nolS;, fil.Wocd at, between Diamond and 4tn st.
Y'UUOKJKKIKU 4 SONtf
A; new, fall aapplyp direct—
at BOeton. of ixi<l TOctan New Scolr cSo&.
ypryp carved Bosewoed
. furniture, just reedved'and tor nle by
/r J. JOHH.H.MBLieiMlWood,»t»el, '
rii-nolS' '• IwCWeeh DtaaOnaailef‘nai^th*r; r
;Tn i Nii DISH (A D
Hi SCHOOL.—wit 'P.'AtCbrr v of Boston,
will open a Bchobfaf 48' Ttdersl stfaat, '
(upatairs,)oo HOh’D AXr Joo.6*lfieU:3attQa as U
-ritoUsrectiAoia. 17ah-lhrUer^ia&nxiatton|addriU
ideatef .Wilitema’ CcU« 40u.%J,; S>< .pWlWckr
By<m^QblfcjchooU; a.
BLOOD SEARCHES,
A SURE CURS FOR
Canoer,
Cancerons Formations,
ScroMa,
Cutaneous Diseases,
Erysipelas, Boils, :
Pimples on the Pace,
1 Bore Eyes,
Tetter Affections, »
Boald Head,
Dyspepsia,
Costiveness,
Old and Stubborn Ulcers,
Bheumatio Disorders,
Jaundice,
Salt Bhenm,
Mercurial Diseases,
General Debility,
Liver Complaint,
Lou of Appetite,
Cow Spirits,
- Female Complaints,
Epilepsy or Fits,
Paralysis or Palsy,
Syphilitic Diseases and
Caries,of the Bones, ■
TOGETHER WITH ALL OTHER DISEASES
HAYING THEIR ORIGIN IN A DEPRAVED
CONDITION 07 .THE BLOOD, OR CIRCULATO
RY SYSTEM.
CASE OF DANIEL A. BOYD.
Pirroußon Dtfo*mber3l, v IBGI.
Di. 0. H. KiTfism:—l take pleasure 1 in making
this Tolantary SUtement ln thTor of a medicinspre
pared bj joa called “Llvdsit's Blood ScaacHnu*’
I had Buffered for' fiveyears' with Scrafula, which
brake oat onmy head and forehead so &s to cllsSgure
me Very much, and took off ’ the hair when the .' dis
ease mtd* its .appearance; It also broke, on l 6n my
arm above and below the elbow, add eat into, tbe'skln
and flesh so os to expose a' fearful sore." This disease
on my head: went so for that several small; pieces of
bone came ont: I .was very weak* and low spirited,
add had giren up aU hope of ever gettlngweil; as I
had triod several skillful physicians and they did me
na'good. In September last, 1561,1 was' induced to
try' f ( Lixnsrr*i : Iwpkotzd Blood 'Bsaacazn; n I
mbit amfearThad ho faitb in patent medicines, but
after ! had used three bottlas of Blood Searcher, tb*
tiloers oh my 1 head aid arm' began to heal! I have
' how taken eight or ten bottles, and my head Aiid arm
wall except the scars reihlUing from the
sores.' 1 trill also state’thkt.i had the. rheumatism'
' very bad in, my 'arms and legs. Thaßlood Searcher
alio cttrbd tho rhohmalism.' T am flow a well'aatf,
orei* 1 forty' yean of age, and I feeraaeupleand young
when I was twenty,' and fcaTe--inmcKd in
woight twsntypoands. I woidd also state that th*
disease in my. :forthead-was : so'bad that when I
lifted anything heavy, the bfoodnm out
of the son.' Dr. KeyserHuda 1 of
me by Mr. Cargo, the artist, alter I began & get
well. It does not show my appearance ■ tabadas it
was before I commenced taking the medidns. You,-
eah Se« ; tho.photognj)b,'«3&a of which is 'how la my
possession.And-alsoabCr. Keyeer^liOWcodiirec^
Twonld also etatethat l took the Blood ' Searcher
which was maids before ,D& Kqfser commecoedmak
fog it.* ‘Although it faolped-mesom*i I did not re
cuts fast until I got t inadeby Dr.'Meyser .
himself. One bottleof bisdidxaembre’good 'than'
two of the old:' ■ I believe it is' agreat deal Stronger
and bitten I have recommended-the Blood Search- -
er'to a great sukay of my friends fhrTsrfrmSdfinsrin.
dndTbeUeyi It ha* belpeirtfcewtfiit'of tiehL' r Ton.
may publish this'if you wiah,andTam : aaxlbws that
'all who arsf afflicted acl wn* maybe cured. 'UiveUi
this city, No. 4 Pine street, and am «aploJ*da* Col
ville A Andenoa’s Union Marble Works, €4 Wayne
street. * . DANIEL A. BOTD.
, i BIINP MAN CURED.
..1 live in SUgo,at:Clinton:Mill, end have been
nearlybUadin boib^eyes for nearly fourjvan. I
-called ;on Dr. Ksyasr about
asked him to gtve m* . directionstotiutlutitittloa
for the Blind in Philadelphia... Ha ; tn)d ttTit I
need not gw,to Philadelphla-to gat well, aahe bad
medicine tfcatwoold carer me, aa ha — mj dtmsti
wae in the blood.. I wat 'tnatad for It two. or three
timee, ta : the hospital in this city, and
but my, disease always returned after a month or. two
after licaae put .of the hospital.; I.found, liy die
•me was rettimiDg and I called/ by tbeadvlce of a
good.friend ofmins, ooDr. Keyser,
my siibt* wad my eyes' are neiuiy M wril.asW.
IHe mm “TlmWiy'S Blniirl firerfhei” and
i.ir«sh.= '.v DAVID KINNQLLT, ''
!. Pittsburgh, July 5, «BX. - Jdiofoa MiUa,fillgo. ,
■Witnw—B. J- ITEloot,-Andmaqa street, Alle
gheny City. ... _ i. !■•[ \
t.v;. , :.o L.
• A BAD SOBS LBQ CURED.
v :'Prrnman,*6eptembaMl, IMI— I hereby cvrtlQr
had a sore a year.- It -wu
corned* withulcanandeoxsetethas>-X could not
.work Ibr nearly a year. • HylegswiPid eo' that I was
to do'anything for- a lAgilkWiiftr at least
•ixycoirth*.- 1 1 triad several ef thabort doetert lathe*
city/but wttbout any benefit; finally Dr.
Kqfser, at-No. ;140 Wood- only r titended
me' about two anti gave me hat’ of
medldiot, and I am now eotlnsiy Well andsaVe con-.
;thmed#enforßlxttonthi. v X am.elaployedat the
-Eagl* Bngtse Houst on Tourih ifreer, - where any
‘onWchaweine;' THOfiLAB-FABBBXL.
' ‘ ckrefktto ffet the right tM, e$ tkhn’ti'a cosa>
■teyWfh»‘l**'istorhrt.- ;-J '-> : -- ; /i
:. r ;i 1 -i;iib ; . l>a. .QB0 1 . hI eYXBBB,
TWWoodotreet! sedaproprietor.
s ispi"
|pii£MEA^;cu^ibßC(^
vTbeVoprlsterc* &a Hedleiae laving made it the
ittar pr.yeaiv to -Ceacsatrete tbe WS of -the pine
Treellfito a MediriUe fori dlseaeir of-iboHriSngs and
Thtost, it. now oSoring to sufitoteghumentty the re*
suit of good
medlclneie prepared with much care, the tar briar
4i*tißedexpwm)y' forit,i» 4hersta* Cre# ftom au
ismuritieaofmaamoater;* '• ■! 4 ' -;*>
kiu has. cured man cases of Coniumptlcn than any
knownremedy ca m -,v.-.s }. '
X It wiUcms BBOVBITI9. /
. Irwin cure ASTHMA. < . - , /
t.; It wilUere 8088 TABOAT AND BREAST.
DwiUcure COUQHfI AND 00LD6,and leas la
valuable remedy fer tdlasasea of th* -KDINBXS and
ÜBINABYOOKPL^INTd.
•*. ‘ ‘Meaie of-> CcunterlUtA'Vi t ,
ton® hOT tu Prowri. bm wisa*ww< Dll
-.'.-'FSFBIA PtDXpS,and tf they do nofeme you -:
■ rl r :" •‘'.lo-to the agent of wbesa you put®
'-' Assid thwn, aad'rechftw .
.-..yourttonsy. 1 '•
- 1 '-lAsin'csh at Us store gad get a dmertptive etreu-
A.b«<f liar jtfrjeU. on m
-oripeofOne-Donar. -* -•'?■••• •
«.* :i