tj \ '4 I i- {! n 'Vi I ■&) •• '■M<« 1- ,|,v, •' » *,£\ j.;, . • ... *#k4ss3ss» ; Y- vn.'.?!♦■* vv - . •’'i »- v j Vk I ..':'" •'*,’■ [Jrr;.. T ;.' * * ... .-'W'-'-irl:; ■4‘'Av.'v;r I :* .* • • •. . .« .i , • v ,' . ; fj /- ' V " : M vi: . •!;’ *r‘:V ' ■'"* : »■ i, , : <i ' ' 1 " v *■i . 1 > . . ?fi "■ 1 •x . % i>:. , ;’i, ... . : ~,-1 , j. : ‘ 4* v‘ yL Art* _ < •> -.» ‘ 1 > * .’V " 'j, • ' iS ’ ■•■' n •4.; v; : ■•■"•h. 1 - •’ •■■:;. ■.; „ ' - . *y. *<j ' r " 4 •: .;«• £". 1/ r T,‘~ ■ Ki “ rw •: ;-V. 5 "* . *> ■’’’■‘s' . a ’ • ■ ' I "■ -«■ ’ I ■) , • v sf,s t • j r • y‘ ’■* •»*<.< , : j ’ - »•' ’•. l U•• • » I Y'* V II ■ , . ‘ •;-.v s *. =!.« • t * ... , • \s. V ■ t: IPiltekfjgh (tetfy ■ TUESDAY MORNING) JAN. 14, lbdt CITY AFFAim mromoiAL pa pep of tbs cirri Meteoeolooioal OracxTATioirs for tits / by G. E. Bhaw, Optician, 55 Fifth street, corrected daHy; • m auir 15 BEADS* ’ . 9 o'flUwk, A. M. - - - .00 2ft ' 12 ii. - (H) 22 - <« "ft . 11 . r. *. - - - oo . -21 Barometer, r - ..... 29 10-20 . , Caucus Nominees for City Offices. . .The Republican members of the City. Coun olle met in caucus last evenings to agree upon candidates for City Offices.-Aftoran animated session of throo hours and a half, the result stood as follows: QifySolieitvr— J.F. Single.* . Oitf Regulator— lsaac Morley.* • ■ ■. OUgAmeetor J. B; Newman.* , • _CX<jr'(?«rßyer—Mathew Edwards. \ iS»pmalAui«R< q/~~Jfor Jcrts Thos. Douglus. \ Clerk qf Markeit —M. F. Irwin.* > % V Mommgahela Wharf Matter—W m. Forsyth.* AUeghenf Wkar/Matter—Jamet Allen. Salt Inspector—Jacob Fedder.* * / Jmtptctvrof Aiket —Edward Dithoridge. •■ - lnepeetoro/Tobacco -0. Ower. *City J\rom—“Gazette”* and “Dispatch/* (BogUsh,; and“Freiheits Freund,’* (German.) (Xry JobJPrintert .Messrs, gingerly AMey •r*.* Street Committionert—Vint District,-John Owens ;* Second-District, S. B. Cooper.* t9epcrtn(«ndenf of the Water Works— Joseph . .French. Attutorof Water Wort*—Robert King. Weightnasier of Market* —James Wright.* Memenger to Gomtiitteea —E. F. Pratt.* Those , designated by a star (•) held the same offices last year—the others' are new ap pointees. * - The Threatened Attack on Romney* Ureal anxiety and alarm wore evinced in Ifheeling, on Saturday and Sunday last, in eonsequenoe of the rumored advance of a strong force of rebels towards Bomney. The InteUigtncer says: “From the best information we-can gather the fabta are about at follows: Upon learning that the rebels were advancing upon Bomney, Gen. Lander,.who is nowln command, fearing a Hank movement, fell back towards Cumber- on - Friday afternoon, having previously . telempbsd for reinforcements. : - Fifth. Virginia Regiment left Par kereburg on Friday, for Bomney. The First Virginia Cavalry left Clarksburg for tho same point, and all the forces in this paK of the . State were, being pushed forward to Cumber laud as rapidly as tho railroad could'carry '"•them. . - ■'•••«• .. “It was understood on Saturday night that •even or eight thousand Ohio troops would , . - . cross the Ohio river at Parkersburgh and .Bell Air, with two or three batteries of artillery, nit jfor Cumberland, and the people are mo mentnrily expecting to hear of a fight. ' < “The great body of the troops under Jack v.. «on, who were marebiog upon Bomney, are eaid to be from Manassas, and it was thought 4rt Cumberland to be a bold and desperate .stroke upon the part of-the rebels, to take and hold both Comberiand and Bomney. “P.B.—We learn that information was re ceived yesterday (Sunday) in a reliable quarter, that Jackson with-his rebel force had ' • turned back and gone in thedircotion of Win • Chester." The Pennsylvania Thirteenth. This spicy littlo camp paper contains the following items: . '• - Car regiment .has been in service since the: 16th of August, but not an yet ' been' commissioned. We don’t know that this wftl take the edge off our swords, however, if ordered to attack an enemy Don’t addicts us as tbe 10jd regiment till we say so . —and don’t write to us at Tennallytown, but_ , at Washington City...,.....0f Capt. Fullyood’s company fifty-nine have sighed the abstinence . pledge of tbo Patriotic League. The other ten . thought it might _b* a good thing, but they “couldn't see it.” ..Sinee the re-or ganisation of tho l3th regiment, Penniylva .. nia Volunteers, early in August last, one .commissioned officer, one corporal and twelve privates have died. We append their names: Lieut-Wm. J. Phillips; Corporal John Shaw, - Isaao Baker, Daniel Sullivan, Wm. H. Norris, James Cratty, Thos<> O’Rourke, Peter Lynch, Wm. Keaton, fifrraham Howe, B. E. Thorn burg, R. McCaw, L. L. Knelss, H. Dunlap Baker died of congestion of the brain, on the way to bis company*; Sullivan of the same a few days after his arrival; O’Bourke was shot . £%f insubordination ; Keaton accidentally irognsd; MeCaw died of-disease of the liver the £ there of typhoid fever The fol lowing parties have boon discharged from the -Thirteenth Regiment, for 1 disability or minor- Afft Walter Bloc, T. Henderson, James Sam •ple, G. M. Irwin, Joseph Bishop, John 'ston, Samuel Cook, Wilßato Jenkins, M. Deer >, field/ George Greiner, George Robinson, Jas. . Alexander, R. Watterson, T. B. Wood, C. 8. .Smith, Robert T. Spenee, F. M. Gipner, S. 'H. Boston, J. T. -MTlwaine, -John Shook <b : ' .~....,..1t gives us pleasoro to state that Maj. ifloopes, of Lancaster county, Pa., will distri- Laie two months pay among oor brigade doling the coming wee It, or as soon as enough Treasmr notes for tho purpose can be signed. It will require some $125,000 Bev../* L. Baed, of Pittsburgh, preached in onr camp on Bwndaylait. . ' . . .Buoartp Boors of Reskls, with a Loss o»' Tmurnr-two Kxlujp.—The Whooling jVecs has the following: ff Qn Saturday, * letter was received in this city from a reliable party, dated Jan. 9, says: Col. is Just in from Braxton, haring traveled' all On Tuesday, he made a successful re connoissanee at the Glades, above Tutton, in Webster county, and attacking three kindred rebels killed twenty-two of them, took twelve horses and ninety-seven head of cattle, with out the loss of a man.” BiGaxt ExTßAOgDiaAXT.—Ayoung main Leri Irvine, of Bloomsburg, Pa., be* , t ;guamored of two young ladies, mimed • tthem both on last Saturday evening. The " ' (girls, dC acum, were ignorant that they were fbe lamo man at almost the same time, and W 9 greatly distressed when the ffcet was disoovered. Two days afterwards the bridegroom was In the county jail for _ Uking more .wires than the lav allows. ,Hi* Dxowjrxn.—On Fridayiast, about n 0 _*• a nun named John River, a resident of ' Mnirl. was drowned in the Yoogh-. * ‘ ioebeir * tint, by breaking through the ioe. • Tha 5L *o®« °P toTßUsabeth, and vMU attempting to .reerose to McKees - **«« d «* 'ojv h. VMrtorttir; "“Jr* 1 * FPWX of .fe, and lurei a wtf. ud os. •*“- - Allxquxt Eu.Vt»*B.~Tbe)Afocttoni for Mayor£ *?**>ss C . oan «* , » ' and Ward officers, ta. V pb? M« 7 »• Aile cheny. ■= The RenublL bar# Placed good menL **“«<• opposition will be 'manL f fc ** too7# * • voters to torn oat to i m» r beep a yary .eye . for -“independents 'anu "*ttPP.th-frw” - ■ tickets. .... -BKittrMotfffT.—The Relief l emmitteS, of Saet Birmingham, will be ready u* distribute the usual Relief money this (Tuesday *) ereoing at 8 o'clock. T« greatest bargains ever offered 1& this • eityln the wayof ffne Gold and Silver 'Waiehes/ilTlooks/ Jewe&y, Silver Wei?* and - Vaney Goods, art now to be had at that Jew * elry ctore of j. M. Robcrts, No. 16 ■ Fifth . - sireet, os in consequence of the press ot de ■* '•> pressUm in trade he is closing out. his entire '-J. - stock it cost, and many articles at muob ieee than.cost. Also, pays particular atten Uonio - the repairing. of -fine..watches, Clock Jsajsd Jewelry, in which he employs pone bst the best-workmen. Charges moderate. ; . It Cas't ie Dohx.—Noman will gihrermw twenty-five cents for twenty. Thesci, and others iike them, are the objections made to believing that Barker AC0.,59 Market street, are selling dry goods at old priees; boil as wo: know.it to be so, we insist on it that* tho»o - --who want the evidence of their sense# im con * - fimatlonofour repeated iffirmation i,-that they go and iee for themselves\hether it Is a making or breaking business. - Wewon/c pre , v. tend to deoidc,bot we insist that it is f«o. '♦; ■ " Water Cure and Homos * : Physician; also agent Ifor Bnlhbow*# for Raptor**:;, Cornerot Beam and Wayne streets. •$ FROI TESTEiDAY’g EVENING GAZETTE. A Substitute for Coffee. at prioes ranging be tween twenty-two and twenty-five cents per pound. While the prices are unusually high, the quality is very inferior, aad but few choice lots can be found in this market. Previous to the Imposition of £he duty-of five cents per pound, eoffee aould be purchased here (taking the diffisrenee of grade into account), at fully ten eenU per pound lets than the present rates. Now while the great mass of people would willingly pay the duty, for the sake of the government, yet they refuse to submit to an additional tax of five cents per pound for the benefit of speculators. Henbe the com sumption of coffee, within the past few weeks, has fallen off immensely, and so long as the present extortionate rates are demand ed, the decrease in sales will continue. The result will be, a decline in prices. It may be proper here to remark: that onr merchants are not the parties who realize from speculations in coffee. The eastern dealers pocket the profits, and onr grocers re ulize less from this branch of their business than when prices were low—the margin of profits being less, and the sales being greatly diminished. It matters little to the masses, however, who pockots tho proceeds. They are apt to blame the retailer, and investigate the matter no.forlhar. Although coffee has beeomt a universal ta ble beverage, and is used by Americans even to excess, an unprincipled and uncalled for speculation in the article has caused many to abandon its use altogether, while thousands are using various substitutes and mixtures, in order to lessen the cost. Corn, wheat, bar ley, ryo, and otherproducts, are roasted, and substituted for. coffee, but generally with a mixture of the genuine article, to retain the flavor. Bye seems to be'the favorite grain for this purpose, and many grocers are now selling it by the small, for cotfee-making. A Imiy states that the rye should be prepared in fne following manner: “Scald it first, then dry it; and afterwards brown it nicely, and to one-third coffee add two-third rye—and you will have as good a cup of coffee as yod ever drank.” Ono would naturally suppose that the de crease iu consumption would be confined ex clusively to tbe poorer olasscs—those unable to pay the increased rates. But this is very far from the fact. Thousands of families, in moderate circumstances, inoluding farmers r an'd others, are retrenching in this way, not from necessity, but from a determi nation not to pay tribute to those who. would speouiate on the common necessaries of life. The sales of tea are alio much diminished, being subjected to the same speculative oper atioos. The reoeipta of-the government, from these sources, may fall much below the anti cipations of the law-making power, but the people cannot be made to pay more than they consider a fair .price. ~ It would have been a salutary measure if- Congress had provided against heartless speculation, but when the measure ie left to the people they"will have to sttend.to it as best they may. Wo say again, that the great mass, of people would willingly Say the duty, and net grnmble ;-but when tho uty is more than doubled they are not to bo oensured for curtailing their expenses to meet the^extortion. Double Murder Near Carlisle A horrible case of murder and arson was de veloped in the vicinity of Carlisle, Cumber land county, iast week. The victims of this foul and atrocious deed wore John Berger, an industrious old German, who lived near tho South Mountain, about a mile from what was formerly Ego’s Forge, and William Grist, a colored boy, about fourteen or fifteen years of age, who lived with him. The deed was per petrated some time on Tuesday evening, and tho first indication of foul play was the dis covery between nine and ten o’clock, by a neighbor, that the house occupied by this Ger man was on fire. The alarm was given, and several persons arrived, when the old man was discovered lying on his back at the door of a small cave, a short distance from the houso, in which he had kept his provisions, clothing and other articles. Ho was quite dead—hav ing been shot through the bead. Tbe boll "entered behind and lodged just below tbo eye. His brains were scattered over his clothes. Hip gun, an old United States rifle, was stand ing close by, having been lately discharged. Among tbo ruins of the house, (which was en tirely consumed,) was found the burnt and blackesetTeorpse of the colored boy, so much disfigured as to render any attempt at inves tigation impossible. The only incentive to this murder must have been robbery. The old man attended Carlisle market regularly, and was supposed to have some money. Those acquainted with.him say that he had. some ft 1,200 or $1,&00 .deposited in Baltimore. About $l5 was found in the «ave, locked up in a trunk. Suspicion attaches to two traveling Germans seen in tbai vicinity early in tho evening, and a party started to pursuit, but bad not succeeded in capturing them. The Commissioners of Cumberland county offer a reward of S)<JQ for the arrest and conviction of-4he murderers. „ —A Dwelling Inundated. The rains of Sunday, owing to tho lack of drainage on Gibbon street, completely inun dated the dwelling boose of Mrs. Mary Ann Campbell, oh the lower side of that thorough fare. The gutter being blocked up, the water broke over the street, tore up the ground, washed away the corner of Mrs. Campbell's house, filled the parlor knoo deep in mud and water, and played smash in the kitchen by washing the very dishes ont of the cupboard, etc. The Street Commisioner had better look to this matter, as neglect may subject the city to suits for damages. Mrs. Campbell's loss is severe, to say nothing of the discomfort re sulting from an inundation at this season, and as she attributes the occurrence to negli gence, she will no donbt expect remuneration. A Terrible Tailor* A tailor named McNamee, residing in Alle gheny, way sent to jail this morning, by Mayor Dram, for the term of twenty days, for dis orderly conduct, on complaint of his wife. McNamee has been separated from bis family, /'r some time, but every- now and thou he goes home and abuses his wife and children shamefully. On New Tear's heirs* fined six dollars for bed cpndqot towards his family, but this lesson was not severe enough to cure him, for on Sunday night he went back again, knocked his wife down, and abused three of the children most cruelly. Bis wife was too ill to appear before the Mayor, but when she recovers she will -prosecute McNamee for surety of the peace, and thus place herself tinder the protection of the Court. District Court* In the. case of Thomas Fawcett vs. Abraham Hays, owner of the tow-boat Jsppb Painter, before reported, the jury found a verdict for the defendant. John Kelly, for use of-James Andrews, vs. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Gar nishees of toe Steubenville and Indiana Rail road. Thoplaintiff had obtained a judgment agaiht the Steubenville and Indian Railroad Compapy, and had levied upon three locomo tives on tht Pennsylvania Railroad,. alleged to have been manufactured for the former company, but which were claimed os the prop erty of the latter company. On trial. Court of Quarter Session. Judge Mellon and Associates wore engaged jfrwtpoyh in "the trial of cross suits for psd battery, between John McVey on one #QLv, bud Alex. Kennedy, Hugh Kennedy, FMriok Quinn and James Graham, on the other. The difficulty occurred in the Third ward, on New Tear 1 * d»v. MeVey knocked Alex.-Kennedy down with a slope or brickr bat, and was subsequently beaten severely, by the Kennedys, Quinn and Graham, as is al leged. Whisky WM the moving spirit in the row' .No verdict hid been arrived at up till two. o'clock in the afternootf. '• y " ' Railioad DtmxcToxs Elxcttd.—At a meet ing of. the stockholder* of the Pittsburgh and BtoubenvilleJUilroad Company, held te-day, fox the purpose of electing a President and Beard of Directors for the ensuing year, the foUowiog named gentlemen were chosen: . pntUmL—\**ui J ones. _ £- Berger, B. P. Smyth, M. BTBrown, If. Bolm«»» John 8i Cosgrave, A. fl.JII«l|ol»n / J«Mi;Bdglttgton,'.Wm.Phimp», Joshua Rhodes,.W. B, Raven, M. K. Moor head, J. fichoomaaker. W*. FoMttt, OMMitM JoJ: bin*: Shop Vitgiß »llo,,h«twii«> SplttlUM •tfMi ui Ohorr, Jloj. All Mad* of Hoow BapdrißC Aon* oa abort notloo ana lo work- BuUk* uun.' OhtegnmodonU. Lwn ,oar Ordwf.' All ordK, poßiptl, to. ■■■■'• * Tb? Pittsburgh and Counellsville Railroad. Tbe Baltimbre Asismoa, of Saturday, says A. message was reoeived last evening and read in both, branches of the City . Council, from Acting’ Mayor Chapman, enclosing a communication from B. H. Latrobe, Esq., President of thoTittsburgh and ConnellsviUe Railroad, the object being to have a committee appointed from the Council to proceed to Pitts burgh and examine the affairs of that Com pnny, wlth a prospective view of obtaining from this eity a sufficient amount to assist that Company in its present financial condition. The Mayor in his message states “that the eonnty of Alleghney, Pennsylvania, bolds the first mortgage of the road. The Presi-. dent of that Company was before a Committee of the Councils of 1860, and informed* them that the road would bepublldy sold on a fixed day,.and that he fearea that it would go into the possession of the Central Pennsylvania Railroad Company, wbieh would be exceed ingly detrimental to the future interests of this city in that road. “The Committee reported favorably, and the sum of fifteen thousand dollars, or so ranch thereof as was necessary to consummate the objeot, was appropriated, but the measure failed.to receive the approval of the Mayor. The salo was postponed, .and the President again appeared before tbe Council of 18G1, but with no success. Finding that a sale of this interest would take place, and fearing the re sult, the President applied to Mr. John W. Garrett, who furnished the means and pur chased this interest for a,fraction over seven thousand dollars, and now holds it. The Pres ident respectfully asks for the appointment of a committee of two to proceed to Pittsburgh and examine the financial and operative con dition of the road. If it should be deemed expedient to appoint the committee, I wonld respectfully suggest to tbe gentlemen com posing it the propriety of endeavoring to pro cure the bonds of the city of Pittsburgh for the miUion.and interest, legally binding tho city of Baltimore to apply it to the construc tion of the Pittsburgh and ConnellsviUe Road, eommeneing at Cumberland,and appropriating a specified amount, say ten thousand dollars per mile, to consecutive seotions of five miles each, not selecting a route until aU the va rious routes to ConneUsville had been can vassed, and then taking that one whieh fur nished the largest amount of local aid and facility of construction. This is tho mode of building the Western Maryland Boad, and one whlob distributes the cost of construction upon interested parties.” Mr. Latrobe transmits the ninth annual report of the road, presented by tbe Directors at the annual meeting on the 2d of December last. In his communication he states the newly elected Directors passed at their first session, at his suggestion*,a resolution invi ting a Committee fromnffScouncils to proceed to Pittsburgh, with the view as is stated in the Mayor’s Message. To this step they were im pelled on account of the close and peculiar re lations of this eity, and they Were desirous that their efforts to perform their trust faith fully and efficiently should be subjected to tbe scrutiny of tbo authorities of this eity, as well as'to their own stockholders. After Express ing the desire of the Board that the authori ties of this city should be oognizant of all that relates to the Company, he urges the visit of a committee, who would be put in possession of all facts connected with the road. He also urges an application to the Legis lature to enable the city to exercise a power which in the ordinance is reserved to the city to purchase the road from Pittsburgh to Port Perry. He alludes to an effort made by tbe Council two years since, by an application to the Legislature, to accomplish, the object, but which failed ou account of tbe press of busi ness before the Legislature. The early atten tion of tho Council was called to the subject on account of the briof session of tbe Legisla ture. After the reading of theso documents in the First Branch, on motion of Mr. Duke hart a message was sent to the Second Branch promising tbo appointment of a Committee, consisting of one from each Branch, to visit Pittsburgh. Tbe Second Branch concurred in tho resolution, and appointed F. W. Al ricks, Esq., on the part of that Branch. As tho First Branch was not informed of the con currence of the othor Branch, the President thereof did not appoint the Committee of that Braneh evening. Now is ths Time to purchase winter cloth ing, and to our reader* who desire to do so, we would commend tho establishment of Messrs. Wm. H. M’Gee A Co., corner of Fed eral street and the Diamond, Allegheny City. They have now on hand a full stock of ready made clothing, and having an experienced entter and a large selection of suitable goods, they are alao prepared to make men's and boy’s clothing to order in any desired stylo, at short notice, and on tho most reasonable terms.' A Linos assortment of fancy dress silks at 50 cents per yard, nsnal price 75 to 87 cents. A large lot of fancy delaines at 12$£ cents. One hundred pairs of blankots to be closed out regardless of cost. Ladies’ cloaks at ex tremely low prices. Ladies' furs at New York auction prices. The place to get the above goods is at J. Finch's, corner of Grant and Fifth streets, opposite the Court-House. Soldikbs, to tbs Btsccx l— Young men rushing into the exposures and dangers of a soldiers life, should propare themselves for the fatal fevers, the dysentery, tho sores and scurvy, which are almost certain to follow. Holloway’s Pills, used occasionally daring the campaign, will insure sound health to every man. Only 25 cents per bbx.. / 314 ' Dentistry.— Dr. C. Sill, Ho, 246 Penh ft., attends to all branches of the Dental profes sion. t jtjttvsEJaEJrrs. PITTSBURGH THEATRE. This Etesro, SECOND NIGHT OFTHS RE-ENGAGEMENT OF -THE CELEBRATED IRISH COMEDIAN, J. C OMm Ms I JT S . OTTfcs Greatlrish Drama, entitled the COLLEEN BAWN. ItTLES NA COPPALEEN MR. COLLINB. ELI O’CONNER, tho Colleen Bawn, h ETTIE HENDERSON. DANNY MANS - MR. HENDERSON. MR. COLLINS, u u Mylee of the Ponies,” will ting I’n Mouax rac Horrs that Leave xx, Cxciazxcx Laws, and , Tub Borror Eclbbb^t. To conclude with : SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM. DICKOY : MR. MAFFIT. MADAME ANNA BISHOP, WORLD-RENOWNED CANTATBICE, Who, since her eppearanc# In the United States, has made the entire circuit of the globe, begetoannounce TWO GRAND CONCERTS, ON SATUBDAY-AND MONDAY tvENINGS, January 18th and 20th. MADAME ANNA BISHOP will bo wilted byMr. EDWARD SEQUIN, the American Baritone, Eleve du CooMiratolre-Imperial de.Mtulque, Paris, and GUSTAVE DE SFIESS, the eminent Pianist, (Pupil of Liszt.) *•“ Doors open at 1%. Concert will commence at & o’clock. TICKETS....SO CENTS. Jal4:dtd ■ f WANTED FORTHWITH—Bonds and TT Mortgages for 8500,81,000 and haring from two tofonr yeeretonm. : Apply at PETTY’S, > jail _ No. IS St. JDtair street. \\T AN T.KU —Boada and Mortgages to TV amonni 0f833,000 op Improved city or property in the county, in turns ranging from 8500 to 15,000, Time from Ito 7 yaara. Apply to del. -B. McLAIN A CO. ONUS AND MOUWAUEti WANT ED FORTHWITH for tha following toms: 8500. 81,000, 83,000 and on unencumbered Bari Estate fn Allegheny county. Time for which the In vestment will be made ranging from two to focr years. Apply at PETTIS No. UBL CUir stmt. iut26 ' ' FM’itUUTfi oIL WOKKS. 600 bbls. White Burning OU, 100 " Pureßensole, D>4 ** Steam Clarified Mecca OH, '.46 Pure Mecca, 200 « Wagon Grease, • 60 u - ArjpuidOU, • r 300 M Duck Creek Mschl aery, 100 No. 1 beet Lubricating OU, 100 .*• No. 2 ** for heavy machinery, On band and for sale by ’ ? BKEBE A GRAFF, dull CorncrofllccyMooftngftbriaHouee. C 3 UNDIUES—2OO bogs Kio Uofi'ee, r O Atimßke. ; 80 ht ebeati Black Tea, **'■ >M < G,P, - 600 kegs iißiMted Hafia, SSOboxea w Window fflam ..Ui.-v/s \ / Jsodopeaßroom* to dlu* tor '"* i i3byra it xaßPAraicßs. THE LATEST'NEWS BV TELEGBAPH. '* UIYUTH CON6RESS—FIBST SESSION. . WASHIKO7OS, Jan. 13,1802, Hodse.—Mr. Stevens, of 'Pa.y from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported the army appropriation bill. On motion, it was referred to the Committee of the THiole os the State of the Union. Mr. Dawes, of Mass., from the Committee on Elections, made a favorable report on the memorial of Andrew J. Clements, praying to be admitted to a seat in the House as Repre sentative from the Fourth Congressional Dis trict of Tennessee. The report was adopted. Mr. Clements was then qaalifled as a* mem ber of the House by taking the oath tosnpport the Constitution of the United States. Mr. Holman> of Ind., from the Select Com mittee ou Government Contracts, reports a series of resolutions, which were adopted, calling on the Secretary of War to inform* the House under what authority and by whom the army supplies and other property, held for military purposes in Utah, were sold, with a statement of the property, its cost mid value, and the amount realized from the sale; what notice, if any, was given of the salo, and if any supplies ware-destroyed and by whose di rection, and that the Secretary of War furnish a copy of his order for that purpose. Also, that the Secretary inform tbe House "by whose authority 14,000 troops have been organized in Colorado, what disposition is to bo made of them, and. what Arms have been purchased by the Goveriior of that Territory, and whether it is the intention of the War Department to recognize and liquidate the debt thus incurred, including the purchase of arms, ete. Mr. Train, of Mass., introduced a bill re pealing all laws prohib ting tho circulation of notes as currency nnder the denomination of five dollars in the District. Referred to the Committee for the District of Columbia. Mr. Stevens, of Pa., caused to be read an extract from a letter of Capt. Dnpont, and Mr. Wickliffe, of Ky-, sent up a letter from Gen. MeClollan, both bearing testimony to the hy drograpio part of the coast survey, and ex pressing tho hope that this important and es sential auxiliary to military operations will not be withdrawn by Congress. Tbo House resumed the consideration of the amendments reported to the House from the Committee of too Whole on the State of the Union tc/ the civil appropriation bill. Mr. Dawes, of Mass., from*the Government Contract Committoe, said, in explanation of his former remarks, that the charges on tbe treasury are now snob as nearly to reach Its bottoms He called attention to some of the facts touching the manner of immense public depredations. One of the very first contracts made in April last was for furnishing 2,200 cattle. The parties who received this con tract put into their pockets thirty-two thousand dollars without moving from their seats, their having sold it to parties who furnished the cattle, and who also made $26,- 000 by the speculation. Next was tho article ofshooa. Ajntiljjan>dollars worth had been already worn Out; and a million more aro to be mannfacturedjjand to each of these there has been a waste of 75 cents. There were jIS regiments of eavalry, 1,000 strong each, in the field, and it required $250,000 to put each regiment in motion. Twenty millions were thns required to be expended on the cavalry before they loft their encampment. Many of the horses bad been brought hither and liter ally starved to’death; while some parts of this distriot present a horse golgotha, 465 out- of 1,000 horses which had just reached Louis ville were found to bo utterly worthless, while the others were not worth $2O a piece. Some were blind, spavined, ringboned and affected with every other disease to which horsefieih is heir. These4Bs horses cost tho government $58,200, and $lO,OOO more to get thorn to. Louisville. They wore purchased in Penn sylvania, and belonged to Col. Williams' regiment of cavalry. Two millions of dollar* were placed in tho hands of an incompetent editor of a newspaper for disbursement. He went straightway into the purehase of linen Santaloons, straw hats, London porter and tied herrings,until hespent $240,000. He then got -scared, and quit. Firewood has been contracted and drawn at $7 a cord, whilo tbe. Government was left to draw the wood. ' He noticed other abuses, saying that a hundred millions of dollars have been expended sineo Congress met, in December, lost for the army in repose. What, then, will tho expenditure be whon that coveted day of an armyJu motion arrives? When the history of'tho present times shall be. written, tho question will be determined whother the guilt will rest on him who conspired to destroy the country, or upon him who proved incompetent to preserve the institutions bequeathed to him by our fathers. As to our finances, treasury notos were now at five per eent. discount. The Butler, tbo curse of the camp, was fol lowing the paymaster as tho shark follows the ship, and buying for four dollars in specie five dollars of the wages of soldiers paid in treasury notes. An ignominious peaoe is upon us unless we see that the oredit of the country is sustained, and unless we convinoe the people of our determination that we will treat as .traitors not only those who in arms boldly and manfully meet us faee to face, but those who clandestinely and stealthily, draw our life blood from us. In conclusion, he ar gued against paying for printing the treasury notes, on the ground that the contract iras improperly obtained. An amendment was adopted appropriating one hundred and fifty thousand dollars for the engraving and printing of treasury notes. In addition to the former appropriation, it. provides that no part shall be.applied in the payment of any cam on any existing contract. The bill was then passed. Tho House then adjourned. Sskate.—Several petitions were presented for the emancipation of slaves. Mr. Samner, of Mass., presented a memo rial from a number of citizens of New York protesting against the appointment of a Soli citor of Customs for that port. Mr. Grimes, of lowa, presented a petition for the employment of Homeopathic surgeons in the army. Mr. Sumner, from tho Committoe on For eign Relations, reported a bill on the subject of the Freueh Spoliation Claims, with a recom mendation that its consideration be postponed till the next session. Mr. Wilson, of Mass., from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported the House bill making ah appropriation of $150,000 for the completion of the defences of Washington. Mr. Pearce, of Md., wanted to know what further defences were necessary. He thought Washington was as safe as any place. Mr- Wilson said tnat most of the expense had -beoh already incurred, and the money spent. Mr. King, of N. Y., was opposed to the passage of fhe bill. He was willing to pay for the work already done, but not for any farther expense. In his opinion the best de fence for Washington was the destruction* of the enemies who threatened it. Mr. Clark, of N. H., moved to add the pro-* viio that all arrearages for work be first paid. -Agreed to. v - Mr. Fessenden, of Me., asked if any part of the amount was intended to recommence work next spring. Mr. Wilson, of Mass:, thought not. It was he thought, principally to pay for work al ready done. Mr. Fessenden was unwilling to make any' appropriations to commence worknext spring. He hoped that by thattime we would not need the forts. Mr. Wilkinson, of Minn., offered an amend ment that no part of thesumahooldbeexpended on any works to bo hereafter commenced/ iOn motion of Mr. Fessenden the bill; was postponed tin to-morrow. • j, Mr. Cowan/of Pa., from the Committee on .the JudfyUry, reported on tho resolution to expel, Jessee D. Bright; .that the foots, as charged, wore not sufficient, and recommended that the resolution should not pan. ' On motion of Mr. Wilkinson, of Minn., the consideration of the report was postponed till Thursday, for which.day it was made tho special pider. Mr. Carlile, of Va., offered a resolution that the ComhiUtee Finance bo.instructed to consider the expediency of providing by the direct taxation of all kinds of- property for revenue $900,000,000. Also bonds at thirty years for $800,000,000, and establish A fiscal agency at New York, Ac. Laid over^ Mr. Latham, of Cal., .offered % resolution that the .Committee on tbe Judlciary.be in structed to inquirt) into tbo neoessity of in creasing the fen of the United States Marshal for California. Mr. Lane, of Kansas, offered a joint resolu tion to promote the efficiency of the troops now serving in Kansas. Referred. '. ~ Mr. King, of r K. Y./introduced.a bilf to authorise tbe Becrutary of the Treasury to issue treasury notes to the amount of $lOO,OOB, - 000 at 7p«roeiit. interest, and providing for a direct tax of $10,000,000 for tne payment of ,tbe interest thereon.. Referred, •*’ Mr-Suuum moved .to takenp the House bill for the relief of thh ownezs of the British: shipPsrthshire. Mr. Hale, of N. 11., hoped the motion would not prevail. . Ho England ought to bo satisfied with what'we have dose for the 'present. s’ 7 ''/’ - The motion iriu disagreed to. Mr. the resolution to .alter - the roles of the Senate so fts to prorent , making special orders. The resolution was passed. ' Mr. King, of N. Y., offered a resolution asking. the Secretary of .War to, inform the Senate what payment was made for freights to the railroads in Maryland and Virginia for transportation, in connection with the army. The morning hour haring expired, the Sen-; ate proceeded to the consideration of unfin ished business, and the hill proriding for the appointment of sutlers, and defining their duties, was taken up.. The question waion Mr. Carlile's .motion .to. recommit the bill, with instructions to abolish the office ofeul ler, and provide tobacco aiarition. After a -discussion, the bill was again postponed, at the suggestion of Mr v Wilson, who saidhe would bring *n another bill in regard to the subject, whioh he thought; would be more sat isfactory. On motion of Mr. Wilson, the bill to.in-! crease the-olericalforce in the Department of the Beeretary of War was then tann up. On motion of Mr. Harris, of N. T., the bill was recommitted. On motion of Mr. Clark, of If. H., the. case' of the contested seat of Kansas was-taken up. Mr/Oollamer, of Vt., moved that the eon-, testant, Mr. Stanton, be allowed to be heard before the Senate on the question. \ Agreed to —yeas 32, nays 4—aafoUows: Messrs. Dixon, Hale, SQmner,and mlkinson. ' ; Mr. Bice, of Minn., called attention to the rales of the Senate. Mr. Fessenden, of Me., morel to reeonsider the rote. Tho 19th rule of the Senate reads that no motion shall be deemed. In order to admit any person within the doors.of the Senate' to pre sent any petition or make any address. The motion to reeonsider was refused. -Mr- Stanton, the contestant, then appeared and took a seat. * > After a lengthy discussion the Senate went into executive session, and subsequently ad journed. . • ,' ' " Humored Resignation of Secretary Cameron* Washington Citt, Jan. 13.-—A report is in circulation round the Capitol, and generally belieredTthat Mr. has resigned his position as Secretary' of War,pnd that Ed ward M. Stanton will takehiaplace. Mr. Cameron will be appointed Minister to Russia. Latex. —Our present relations with Europe are deemed highly important and interesting, and as Russia seems to .be a strong friendly power, the President was anxious that some one should act as Minister to the Court of St. Petersburg in whoa he has entire confidence, who can ably and fairly Represent his riowa, and aid our cause in Europe. Gen. Cameron accepted! the office of Secretary of War with great reluotanoo, preferring to retain his seat in tho Senate, and has always declared his in tention toracatethepiaoe'wbenjhe interests of the country .would hare a proper successor. The gCntlemFfcfiu leoted, Edwin M. Stanton, is a warm personaT friend of Gen'. Cameron, is from hisown Stato, and has accepted thtpoiltioh at tho Utter’s solicitation. Mr. Stanton, it will, be recol lected, was Attorney General towards the con clusion of Buchanan'sadministration. In taking the arduous position, hy sacrifices an immense private business, to serve the gov ernment. The appointment is popular, as, it is generally eoneeded that he is a man of sterling integrity, without any political affili ations to trammel his action in any esse which may come under his supervision, while he will prove an aide counsellor in the Cabinet, and a most valuable officer in his department. Tho frionds of Gen. Cameron claim that 1 he can well affbrd to lay. aside hjs exhaniUngJabors, having accomplished so>mhch in the organiza tion and equipment orihe largest army ever assembled on the American continent. The nominations were sent to the Senate to-day by the President. They were,asis customary, referred to the appropriate committees, and will probably be acted upon in executive ses-> slon to-morrow. The cnango in. the Cabinet creates-much sensation. . From Washington. Washington, Jan. 13.—Bnmors eontinne to be circulated representing the condition of Geo. McClellan as unfavorable, but the truth is he daily to improvo, and rides out in his carriage on business. The President has approved the joint reso lutions explanatory of the act to increaso the duties on tea, coffee and sugar. Tho IW&imeV correspondent says: The weather has so broken uptne roads on the other side of the .Potomac , that even the irrepressible Sigel himself, who always reaches niadestination about the time, that It is announced that he cannot possibly leavebis place of . departure, could scarbely move a di vision over them.; It is mud everywhere, and deep mud-too. . The President has said that he will not acf_ cept General SigePs resignation except as a last, resort. He accounts him a valuable offi cer, and will sparo no pains to retain him in the service. .* • - Washjrgtqs, Jari. 13.—1 n the Senate, to day, Mr. Sumner also spoke in. favor of Hr. Lane’s right to a seat. He said that first, when the commission was ; received from the President Lane was simply a Senator elect, and not actually a Senator. -Second, That if Lane had been a Senator still it was clear that the military duties he'had undertaken did not operate as a resignation.' The whole question .wss : between an imaginary Senator and an impossible Brigadier. The debate was farther continnedby Messrs. Ten Syck, of N. J., and Davis; of Ky., and without oonoluding the Senate went into ex* oeutive session. From Fortress Monroe. Foktbxss Moxbos, Jan. I?,—The vessels composing the Burnside expedition hare been rapidly ooneentrating here sinot Friday. A report was brought up by a tug boatyei terday morning, that a' targe; propeller-waa ashore a few miles bolow Cape Henry. The Spanlding was sent to her .assistance, but could find- nothing, and returned early last evening... Tbe enemy raued a new flag*itaff and-flag' yesterday; on Sewell's Point. lt isVery coh ipicdoosly above the trees.:; /■„ The Spaulding is loading rapidly, and is expected to sail for Port Royal, via Hatteras, “this evening, . .v Company B, Naval Brigade, .Col.Wafdrop, under oommand of Lieut; Ttllotaon, cap* over from Camp Hamilton this afternoon, and went on board the guabbat*Htuiohback and South* wick, to man the guns. • ' The above are part ofrpurnside's expedi tion,, - . , J;;-, j, ' Host of the vessels composing Gen. Burn* side's expedition left ; very quietly; ai inter* vails, during last'nlght. Others left during the forepoon to-day, including a large fleet of schooners which had been here for.sometime. Tne NewYorktransports:did,not leavetfll 11 o'clock to-day, and the transports Louiii-„ ana and New' Brunswick' are still here.X number of schooners and several gunboats,' said to fora part of the expedition, are 1 still in .port..:.:' : .. . •‘•'•V From . Louisvillc, Jan. 13.—AUifl quiet down the road. ' '" ; \ .. . A delegation of ladies from Gibson county,: Indiana, presented a standi of colors, at the •Louisville £fotel, to the 68th 'lndiana regi ment, encamped on the Louisville and Nash* viUo'Bailroad. A latter. datod 27tbDecembcf,fromCharIei ton, S. 0., received Jiere.from CdL A. Wood raff, regrets-that the Government-hasnot effected nis exchange. - A letterirom Catteburg, datod the 11th, to the J3emocmr, says that on the 7th, on Jennies creek, three miles west 'of Poinlsville, - a skirmish took plaoe between a part of the 2d Virginia cavalry,.under.Col. ■ Bowles, federal, and a portion of Marshall's fortes,: under Shaw. Xh* rebels. lost 6 killed, 14 wounded, : and 7 prisonen.-'The federals lqst killed and' 1 wounded. Before' Bowles them; Humphrey'Marshall addrtsaedhls men, advisiog the snrrender of the whole: forte.: The inea refused, saying that they- preferred, fightingsnob a cowardly course. ? After a Skirmish Mart hail'sjvb ole forte fled;... 300 pioked infisbtry and-MO federal cavalry pur sued, expecting to overtake them, and take Prcstonburg on the 10th. \.v • From Ue Upper Potomac. Fisd«rick,M4., rumors In circulation-that/'the town of Bath had been burnt, .iuw.,.utttrno,, The .rebQl,,army, under Gen.*. Jackson; is in< anderound-Baih; They burnt'Crist's mill and -semeothtrhniidings yesterday. * _ ' v , :-.'Therevnave.bee&-.no 'demonstrations along ■ our lines to-day.- vw... „• FfOW Abb**oUi. 5 Axasrous, Jiui.l3«—The ;s’te*!*eL Pensa <eela hae-eirtved here in safety from Alexan dria. ' i * : SUP' Fron Western Virginia. - Fkxdeucc, Jan. 13.—jBoaeOci, Jan, 12, Jaekson, with' fifteen thousand regulars, three thousand , militia? and eighteen - guns, after threatening Romney, appeal before this place at a distance to-day—probably on his return .to .Winchester. He nadthree days' rations jeft up to the time of fhfr dimteh., .‘He made uo,aemoastratlon. A week yeeter-' -day he, withfull iforee, appeared at Rath, where there,wen bat about five, hundred Union troops, then being detachments of several mkimintm The attack was made by the whole\ rebel militia, who were twice re sulsed5 ulsed by +our volunteers. Subsequently ackson’s regulars made an attack in front, and at the same time .executing a flank move ment, when our troop* fell book on Hancock. The estimate of Jackson's force it corrobora ted from several ... Wh*xiihg,Jm.l3.—Advices from Cum berland/to-night, state .that our army is in trenching at Patterson's Creek, eight miles on the other side of Cumberland, on the. railroad. The rebels are ht Bloomey, 15, miles distant. Romney washot burned, as reported. ~ Pressing Necessity for Troops in WesternVirglnia.* Cincibsati, Jan. 13.— I This morning's Ga zette says that the Governor of -Ohio received dispatcher from Washington oh Friday night, informing him: that therewas a'pressing ne cessity for troops in Western Virginia. Gen. McClellan-was informed that fourteen regi ments of Infantry, fire batteries of artillery and two regiments of cavalry could be thrown into Virginia, by Tuesday night, and that more, than half of these, which had received marching orders, .would be out of the State, by lait night. On Saturday, dispatches were received oountermandihg the orders of Friday night. The soldiers, however, have instruc tions to hold themielvos in readiness for marching orders. New York Bank Statement. New Toes, Jan. 13.— I The Bank statement exhibits the following results compared with that of the previous week: Decrease in loans increase in specie $1,389,192; de crease in circulation $454,679; increase in de posits $2,100^29. From St. Loaia. , St. Louie, Jan. 13,—The -RcpuMican learns that ex-Senator.Johnson, of Missouri, Is in Price's camp, with a . commission from the Confederate Government to raise a regiment of rebels in this State. Market! by > Telegraph. ' PamptLraiA, Jaa:l3.—Floor quiet;/ sale* GOO bbls.extra family at $6 ud-500 extraat $5 75; su perfine doll at $5 31@5’37. Bye floor dull at $3 75, and corn mad ais3. - Wheat flnnand advanced; sale* <UXtt bush. at -$1 ST for red, and Virginia white at |1 45@1 50. Com; tales 3,000 bosh, prime new t Penna. yellow at 6S}£c. Groceries quiet: email tales of'red coffee at 19)66. Cobs sugar at Provi sions quiet.. Whisky lower; sales3oo bbls. at 2G@27c. New You, Jan. 13.—Flourqnlet^sales 13,000bbls. Wheat qolet; sales 25,000 bosh.' at $1 42 for red western.- Cbm -steady; small sales at G6@6G%c. Provision* steady. Lard qnist at 7s4(i}f&4c. Whuxy doUat27@27>2a .. _ , The Money Ilarkst U quiet at 5 per cent. Sterling Exchange dun tt!4<gl4)fr per Pent premium. Amer ioan gold sells at 3 percent premium. Stocks lower; Bock Island &, B/&3J-4: Illinois Control jjssn Southern 42; N. Y. Central 82%; —* 39%; Federal Coupons; oniot; H. _ Milwaukee ai (*,1882,80. _ Brw Tom, Jan. 13.—L ... _ Flour firm; sale* of 28,000 bbls. at ss,Bo@BjoforSouthern. I Wboat quiet ; sales 42,000 bush.at |1,30.f0r Chicago spring, *1,34 for Hilwsnkla dob and 81,60 for white | western. Corn firm at 40, and 29,000 bosh.’ sold at G6®66&. Pork buoyant at 811 for mass. Lard firm at 7%@Bs£. Whisky firm; wcu 600 bbls. •old at 23j£324a Stocks activoand higher. CutecniaTi, Jon. 18.—Evening.—Floor doll at *3- 90®4 for superfine and 8434 10 for extra. Wheat doE at 78@83c. for red and 83388 for white. Bye. •carce at 52363 c. Oats'27c. Corn firm at 28c. Whisky dull a* 16c. Hogs active at $3 20@3 3U; re- Provisions dull but Annmen pork, $9 2639 60; lard, C££c., and green meats at 2>4@2j4c; sales 200 bbls. mess pork at 63-4® G&e., and 6,000 pieces balk meats at 2%c, for shoulders, 3J<£(§3)4c. for bams and for sides. Groceries firm bat qnist; sugar, yjftijllc.; moUSKS, 46347 c., and' cof-, fc®, .Exchange doll at par to % premium, the selling. rates... • • ... . • gEFORE HAVING YOUR . V '..! PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN, USE THE MJOSOLIA BAX.W. This elegant'preparation renders the skin soft and fresh, imparting to it a marble parity. . For sals 4OHKBTON, Druggist, And Dealer in choice Family- Medicines, Comer gmlthfieldandFoorth streets. v A (hit Bssftftment of Booge (liquid.and dry) Pearl' Powders,;Chalk galls, Hobbs* Genuine Moon Fun, 4a, always on hand. , • dole THUS. J. HUNTER, having dissolved his connection with Jacob Wearer, Jr., has opened a Commtarion and Stonge Warehouse on the corner of Daqaeane Way and Hand street, far tbe purpose of dealing In CRUDE ARD LUBRIO ATING OILS. Adrnnees made on consignment!. Orders prompty filled. ; (d«2jfcdlw) THOSTj. iIUSTKB. rjTOOS. J. HUNTER^ ; :i CCkjfISSIOH MERCHANT AND DEADER US CRUDE OILS, . rd Coiner Hand street and. OTUOCO WORKER.—JAS. OWENS, K>stuccq and mastic worker, paper HANGER AND PLASTERER. - WCENTRE3 AND ORNAMENTS of all kinds famished oh short notioe. : - All order* left at No, 23 Gragress street, six doom from Wylie, or *t-Palmer's Wall Paper Store, No. WL Wood street, will be promptly attended to.' mb2B JQR. CHARLES H.STOWR, PHYSICIAN ABB BURGEON, OSce, No. 38 FEDERAL STREET. (Opposite Colonnade Bow, osar Suspension Bridge,) Jrlfclr : - ALLEGHENY CITT. JJK. M. O. JONES, 108 WYLIE STREET, PITTSBURGH. ka uuoa common 'ji’6 rkmß N. OXf oisvais.- r' : - 100 BBLB.N. O.MORASfIES, In store sad for arisby " - ' ' ' JAMB GARDINER, - ' df tod 84 Seventh street. T7IKKSH MAOCARUm—Sicily, Italian Jf. American Maccaronij-also, Italian Vinni cUU received end for sals at the Family Grocery Stare of/- JOHN: aTrjCXSHAW, •jsa ; • • Oornerof Liberty and Hand streets. ■ LHfihA'iJOfifcJ—4oo bushels prime Jersey •if Peach Blossom Potatoes in stars and for sale by “ ' CULP A SHEPARD, ; ds3l / ’ No. 348 Liberty street. mOtfß ANfiT&RAIN-- X' 2,ooobarTsls Ptour—*llgrades, 2,000 bushels Wheat, ; In store sad for sals by v deSl ' > HITCHCOCK.H’GBEEBY A CO. TkIAKIES FOR 1362.—A large and :XJ cbolcs variety,-all styke/fromtht -pUlnest to the most elegant, for sale at low prices by * ’ WM. G. JOHNJTON A C 0. f J*l Stationers, 67 Wood street. • fyßSZhshr-2UW bzs* best inf; K. Choose, •>/ 600 ido . 'do- Hamburg do I - 200 do: ■ do E. D. - do for sale by ‘ de3 ' J B. OANFIELD Jt CO, F|KY sacks and 23 A/.bbla> prime new halves, now landing from steamer Denmark for sale by Js3 '} \ : V .ISAIAH PICKET A CO. PUKE BEN^OEE—7 bbii puio Ben 'X' for sale low by JAS. DALZELL A 80N, JaT. • fl 9 4nd 70 Water street. MOLAbSKSAND SYhUF— -2M berrels jiiimeK.O.Molamaß, ,100 : do . —sartsid Syrups, - ' v Oohindand'ferssleby LITTLE A TRIMBLE. Bllili EAPEK-—Long and Eroad, Blue and WtdtSi wide and ckee rukd—«xtrm onalitv. for sale by WIC G. JOHNSTON A 40.. • jal' }■: - BUUpgetf, 67 Woodetrart. Xr O. MOtiAfcfeiEti—4oo bbla. primi* 131« oak cooperage, cm band and for sale by . - - JAS. DALZELLI'A SON. : JaT- - - ■ • figfcd TO Water street; prime aa- VA sorted Missouri Apples in store and for sale bv ; CULP A SHEPARD, V; I*A ~ 343 Liberty street. • 170 ft FLOUR, ali of the beat *'J ,VV_m*kw la itorv tod fcr Mia bjr HITCHCOCK, McCBKfcET A GO. . PHYSICIANS VIHITiNU JUBTSIor X IW2, ralculatsd far 25,50 andlOO patients. jgga tv ; - - kay * te Woodtwrt;- |f~\ Uu BA KKEIiS—2&U. empty Uil ; By ha&d; for aatoby ■ • -. .• .:- : '. Jala . BEBftT H; COLLIBB. DKUOM COKN JBKlltiH-— 3O bales No. DlOtto Brush fersato by >l3 • : .;■ V HKKBT IE: COLLIN*. ip'EABl iH 42'casks' 1 BeaTlg- foi .’X rale by I >l3 : HENRY HCOLLISB, birrelV of the XYX'nlabnUd -OMttenfcin Fin Glu. Foil, *c., fcr nl» br HgNßy H. POLLIXII. -33 sacks to arrive am ISAIAH DICKET A <XX: kY PKACHiSS—2O sacks, jn«t rac'd HKI fomJtbT .nISBT B. OOLXIKg. CtJGAft jj rive sad r49QJiiids» island timbiw toai» [ fcr wto jby LITTUa TBqcgbK. ILBA&ftBLS--20fr secOKHaiiitffq •toby HXHSYH. COELOM. JjINDSEY’S IMPEOVED ; BLOOD BEABCHEK, A SURE CURS FOR Cancer, Canoerou Formations, BoroMa, ... . Cutaneous Diseases, Erysipelas, Boils, Pimple* on tho Face, . Bore Eyes, TetterAffections, BcaldHead, - Dyspepsia, Costhrenesa, Old and Stubborn Ulcer*, - Bheumatic Disorders, Jaundice, ' Saltßheum, Mercurial Diseases, . : - > -r General Debility, liver Complaint, , loi* of Appetite, low Spirit*, Female Complaint*, Epilepsy or Fit*, Paralysis or Palsy, Sypbilitio Diseases and Caries of the Bones, TOGETHER WITH ALL OTHER. DISEASES HAVIKO THEIR ORIGIN J&ZJL DEPRAVED OONDITiOIfOT THE BLOOD, OR CIRCULATO RY STSTEM. CASE OF DANIEL A. BOYD. PrmsuncH- December "SI, 1861. • Dm. G.-H. Knoi:~I tale pleasure in making this voluntary statement in favor of a mediciue pre pared by yon' called w Lnri>szT*sßLOOD SftAACHn.” Ifcad aul&redforfivßyeaawlUtScrofQW which . broke oat on my head and forehead aoas to dltflgurt me and . tookoff'tbahair wfien the dis eaeomadeit* appeanincejit alao broke oat on my arm above and below the elbow, and eat into tboskla J and flwh ee as to «pow'>, fcarfbl.spnt The dise«* on my head went eo fortbet several small pieces of bon* craeoutl- T was rery weak cnd low spirited, andhad given qp all hope of ferer jotting well, t» I v had tried eereral did ate > no good.. In September lpgfflSGl, l ; wis IxrgoVxnißiAOD/ SBAXcgE*:” I tto fklth in patent medtdnee, hot alter I had naed three bottle* of Blood Seareher, the nloera on my head and arm .begjan to beaL I hare - now taken, eight or ten bottle*, end myhead and am areentirely well except the scan resUihingfrota the .•ores, I will ahw atatV that I hadth* rheumatism t«7 bad in myanns a£d leg*.- The Blood Searcher alio cnred the rhetunatfim. I am now ia well .mas* - orer forty yean of and X fnl as eaple and young as I did when I was twenty,' arid' hare Increased ta weight twenty pounds.' I wpitd aleo state that the discisetnmy.forehead was” so : b*d that when I steeped and lilted anything heavy,'.the blood run out afth*aurß.Dr.K«yssrhada photograph taken of nut: by\to.'Cargo, after l b«sg« to 'get • welli Itdbqsnbt showiny appearance-eg bad as it ■ was before-I commenced taking the" -medicine. Ton ean •» the photograph, one of which ls nowiu my poaeeaaion, end elm at Pr. l4O Wood street. I would: also state that i : tooki the Bloody Searcher which was made; before Dr. Heyser'commenced mak ing it. .Although it helped tteeomeg-'lciid.not re cover feet until I got the kind made' by Dr. Keyeer himself. On* bottle of his did me tnore good than • two of’tfeold. .1 belleTeit U : a great deal stronger* - undbettCr. thaw neommenaed'the Blood ; er to a great maay of my friends far werious - and 1 believe k has helped the whole of them. Ton may publish this if yon wish, and I amanxious that' all who axe afflicted as I wae may be cured. I lire in - this city, No, 4 Pino street, and am employed at Col- ▼me A Andenon> Union Harble Works; M Wayne. r «rmt... ; .-. • - DANIEL A. BOYD. A A BLIND MAJfi CURED. . inesne Way. . I live in. SUso, at Clinton Mill, ind htTi ben' nearly blind in both eyes far nearly (bar yean. I ■ called on Dr. Ssyaer-aboat three months ago, end« naked dlrectioni to the Institution *or the Blind in Philadelphia. He toldme that I need not .go to Philadelphia to get well, as be had medicine thatwoold cure-me, as he eaid my disease was in.the: blood. Iwssireated Jbrittwoor three times in the hospital la this city, and was relieved," but my disease always returned after a month or two after Z came out of ihe hospital. I- found my die* ease was returning and I called, by the advice of a •good friend of mine, on Dr. Keyser, who has restored ■my tight, and my .eyee. an nearly «s well as ever. The Doctor gars me ‘'Lindsey’s Bleod Searcher” and awash. : > •- i "DATIB KINNOLLY, Pittsburgh, July. 5,1881. Clinton Hills, Sligo. : Witness—K. P. XTuor, Anderson street, Alle gheny City. A BAD SORB LEQ CTJRBD. Frmsunav, September 18,1881.—Thereby certify that I have had a sore-leg for over a* year. It was covered with ulcers and tores so that I could not " work for nearly a yesur. My leg swelled to I was imible to do anything far a long time, far at least its months. I tried several of the best doctors hi the city, bat with hot any benefit; finally I called on Dr. Keyser, at No. liO Wood- street, who only attended me about two weeks, and gave me but two bottles of medicine, and lam now rail rely’well and have con tinued well far six months. I am employed at the Eagio Engine Bouse, on Fourth street, where any one can see me. THOMAS TA&RELL. : . cartful to gd&c rigMlnnd, tu tScrtu o coea- Urfni in ito narktL' ' . ,Dm GXO. B. KSTOEB, JaB d3tawswf 140 Wood street, sole ptpprtetor. rnHEGREATCUREFOB GONSUMP X * TIOH. • 1 ■ The proprietor of this Medkipe haring made It the study of years toconcentrmtS the llfcoftbe Pine - Tree into a Medicine far diamses of. tbelKon and Throat, 1s now offering to safibring humanity the re- •. suit of tts experience. This truly gnat 'and good " ' medicine Is prepared with modi care, the Tar being-;' distilled expretoly far It, Is therefars . free : from all Imparities ofeonubon tar. It has easedmere, cases of Cousnoptlcn than any ■ known remedy on earth. • ' It wiutmwBBOCSITIS. It win esse ASTHMA. -It will cafe SORE TARO AT AND BREAST. . It will cure COUGHS AND COEDS, ani ls an (a. ctm ‘ Mvj*tEi£SS? "t' Prma* r-t j-w.cn«- KXTBEB, No. 140 Wood afreet
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