* % r s** •'iijoß: tPAT MORNING,' JAN. 18, 1862; ; CITY AFFAIRS. •roifiaui PAfss op XBs~aiTXf , •UmouLoaroAL Oranrinon tot the I It Q.. 8. Bh»w, Optician, 55 piju,- ■, dtlljr: ; : ; r I • .■ ■ ■ , I* IDg • H> MMknm > ..Mnimeter, -- . .J; • jjVj.jo ' j A» Extra Dish. ..’“‘".i"’ th, * ood people ofa certain kou.. in (Cleveland, Ohio, were thrown inis "*£tP** b 7 •» uw * incident, is Worth mentioning. A fewgentlemen boarders Are acoommodatedst the uid house, l *S> of, whom ts somewhat oelebrated for gal- J, While the family and hoarders were JJinner, and in'rathe idst of general quiet, •the door of the room was hurriedly opened, . a woman, bearing in her arms a bundle of eopsiderable dimensions, her hair disheTel • «, her countenance pallid and ghost-like, and hsrgenernlappearance Indicating that some thing terrible was agitating her, entered, and • •pUßwt'y trwginattitnde, looted present. The. v '' JObSt.man’s.kuiro and fork dropped * n ' l the changing his emotion. It was *th«Mßt of -severe suspense. The woman's .iV* H“*** last Hied upon the gallant young . man, ana darting towards him she threw the .■! by die she held upon his plate/ exclaiming in “Sir, take that: It . : ft*”"' ,* Dd “‘'if* far way, rapidly out of the door, disappeared before the company fully .-.realised tlmt sue had gone. In another mo ment, the gallant young man mado his oxit \ through another door, and was roon after seen ' r ;rprmjngat tte top of his speed towards the JsiftjWbore, wears informed,, ho took the ’ Sf*i «»i*dio* train. The bundle was opened - - -a_i m ** and denloped an infant of abodt : '., * T ®, lr Weas J of which the members of the good ,;‘*nUly aforesaid'me Ukihg every care thefy tr*R **V» their.Umited supply of tho artiole so ■ , “•““'7 to the growth and comfort of littlo •oraabnes of this nature.' . ,; t |Veaa orcapt. Leopold Sahl, Jr. .. :3TfJifcM to.leam that CapL LeopoldSahl, • >Jr.> of the Afoorhesd Cavalry, who ina wounded aome ten- days agp, near Haaioock, ~ with a party of rebels, • died it Cumberland last eveniDg,Jrom the af reet of his wounds* It will he recollected that -» Capt. Bahl was lead into an ambuscade, and , force, during'whichhe snot in the thigh, two bullets hiring ?takentffect in close proximity to eaoh other, • shattering the thigh bone in a terrible* mau also lay for some three hours upon ij Wj Wore hb removal to a place of tafety and comfort. His case had been alter i .Mtlae between hope and fear for sereraldays _ * brave soldier and warm hearted ~ rT*?** J 1 ,lcc P l hb last sleep. *We learn . * Jhat, afto all.the efforts whioh had been made -r. the limb,.Us physicians were forced to * in which operation he I' . will he forwarded to -thurbtty, by ,way of Whecling/with an escort, ». >anaareerpected.to .reach here at one,o'clock „,Uib afternoon. ; V i '' " "' nth : _ 1 Ml>i(lm(ire leal. ; .u hogs, belonging to a man named Ban- V iMa, Wo conHseatod yesterday, In the Allo (‘sihOoymorfclt; bytheCierk|Mr. McGonnigle, ; _,lbr the reason that tho hogs had been elanght . f.oted attea rectirihg injuries which rendered '. Ureaesh, IneerUin parts, Ter3- nnßightly, to ■aY the lenst. " They were taken under a city , oidirUmee, . w|)dch provider, that all impnre .. neat offered la themarket shall-be seised by ~ the.Glerk and banded orer to tho Mayor for i Ms disposal.Hannon threatens to eno for the "e. ,■ TreoOrery of the pork; but he will ho doubt be ooo*y for offering impure or unwholesomemeat • >'fa«ale.; i ;ihHa:Jtoga had-orido&tlj.‘'brbke& . 'dovn' f <aiid.bM& trampled'-tipoh in the ears. •daring shipment, and were Wiled to tare the ? jaaat,from trttor loss. Tho oeth exhibited' . >aau enms. braises, external and internal, ituthongh the meat wasnot tainted. take grcatpleasuro in calling. attention . tnthe "cert of Messrs. Bhriver'•£ Laiear, '••‘WJfttoale Grocers. • Both members of the '.'tom aTf w*U known ns energetic, upright and reliable business men,whos« interests hare ’ Jong been identified, with' Pittsburgh. Hr. Bmm, formerly of the firm of Shriver k Dilwortb; has occupied a high position in . oommsrtial circles for Tears, end his numerous 1 friends afed patrons will be gratified to learn *?th*t his is again in'the harness.; Mr. Latear, .‘Viata .of the • flra : of Beck. A Lazeaf, is also a t ';.most- estimable gentleman, and those haring basin ess with, him, will find him agreeable, ‘ .’prompt and correct. -Their location Is on the corner :of Smithfleld and Second streets, in ' . the large and oommodioos house formerly oc cupiedby John T. McCombs k Co., where a viargiud well selected stoek of .grooeries ean /always be found. - TheConcert/To-Night. /After whai has already we pre=; name it is only neeesiary .to remind our read ers that 'Madame Anna' Bishop, assisted by 1 —*•**! talented artistes, will giro a grand ~ conoerfthii eremng/at CohcerCHiH. The /choicest seats have of course been taken, ;but ./there is. etiU .rpom in eiiglblo. parts of : tho ball, for. those who wish to attend. The pro gramme is of a high order, and will be ad mlrably executed throughout. Nothing far therneed be saJd on thesubject. ‘ Gobtr'a Lady's Book for February, 1862. .—Mr. John P. Hunt, Ifasonie Hall/Fifth street, has received Qodey for •’ the coming month. It is quite needless, to.enumerate the contents. Everybody that is in to rested in t >|fco,|rUig, knoif• aiready that a double-plate 02) colored, has become .one fof. tho th Is magasine/ and that engravings 'oh ite wtwood profusely illustrate the subjects ‘which ,iu are devoted- Benoe it . * *P«d»l favorite with the ladict, ; who will W*° rs,ort t 0 Hunt's'Tor - their copies. . *■ ■ A PitAiwa . *? r ElTT—¥*#lJ of our reed ore will be petifi “I* 1 "* 1 Peek pSuiy. Of • €T, iM “f* 1 "J' *ire e eerie, of exhi.>**en. io tble city, com eeenetatoa Weane.d»:» Ofoo l , ll * "««■ ,*bf» ' eetebreted troupo beTe r.eov’otlj filled » Tory . at * Gtrden, in _ JSTfw.;. X<>rk».*n»their, «n,tert»>iwn*nt* b* TO <MW kxrm dlagly popular wttera»* e r tne/ n*re appeared. Tfeo buiMirißiiVf«;* J*r.C. C. *; Cuaa;ijt ttow In.tho city, mailing neQe *' ' tary tfttngtmtnU fortho tronpf- Syxksyt’s Lsctokb.—Reierred -seaU .for Mr. Everett's Hotore will bo for sale at the .‘.Xttruj, Booms, corner ofPonnand fife. Clair street*, this morning at' nine o'clock. If is' prop** to note in this eunneeUoa that' the Committee teenred the services of Mr. Erer ett at a large'expense; making it absolutely ..necessary; to prercatJess,to ft*. the' prico of -admiasion at 50ceou. ~; . .PjfcOM RoM«T.—The Wheeling Intelligeneer fearesbypasiengersarriving from Pattcr •oB*B Rwk; ob Wednesday evening, that the Mtyjhtbthe number of 2,500 had occupied Romney. phthenishtor'thi'c?aeaatSon'3f Romney, . fonrhundrod . tick had to be removed, which ‘accounts for the want of transportation and the netessisy of destroying tents and pro jrldons; . , ‘ - • Samuel Long has. re-appointed ; High Constable! of Alio-. ••ghcajV by Major Drum.: "While Mr. Long Aas'ftlwaj* been aotouhtedaflrstratooffieer, Ihe thasame iiae maintained, a high* jNuuaete'f >* a ; man and a citixen. •• HLsro-' »wp©intmontFiUffive universal satisfaction. Mar 9T. ‘Kasriagi ViaoiKia axd-Past or MA»Ti.,Aen.:.—-Mr. 1 John j P. • Hunt, Masonto . Hall, J?iAh hatreceired a new and " beanttlU sup'of tere-Visf into and part of Maryland-ia eoiej?i Jithogxnpb, shewing •' y#7* diftihcUj the fiwir etd^"; Thsprire.* 4 *®*/** uZ&nta?™ rf ***** *v .fftwrf «A!?*? **™*I>«nt*lj>rojt»- FBOI IEgrEEjJAI'SfeTESIKG GAZETTE. ■■lnanfßraUon of Mayor Dram, etc. ;® new Coanoili of Alloghony mot in Joint MMion tbir morning, at ton o’clock, for tho pufcw of roooiring th. rotors. of tho UU bloctitin, nnd ndminiitorhog tho oath of offloo to tho Mayor and Coonoilmen oloot. On motion of Jsme. Hanhall, John A tw.ll, E *?'»»»» called to the Chair, and S. Riddle *u chosen Secretary. Xh* report of tho Return Judges was then presented and read, and there being no objec t‘eni they were considered approved. was then called, when all the mem ;berii,antwered exoepiting Messrs. C. 0. Smith and Gotleib Fans.' The oath of offioe was then daly adminis- Ured by Alderman James MUler, of the Third Ward. • ••. ■ On Messrs. James Marshall and J ohn Hopkins were appointed a Committee to wait upon his Honor, Mayor Drum, and con duct himtothe Connell Chamber. The Com after appeared, in company with the Mayor,-when the oath, of office was ad ministered by Alderman JliUer. J Mayor Drum was called upon for a speech, and said; r ' .., Gentlemen—l return my sinoere thanks to the oitlsens of Allegheny for the honor they havw conferred in re-electing me to the office of Mayor. I will endeavor to discharge the duties of the office faithfully t and to the best of my ability; and, with the experience of tho T>tst year; T hope to meet the reasonable ex pectations of my fellow'diUxens. (Applause.) On motion, Messrs. J. Brown, Jr. and J.‘ Lore were appointed a Committee to conduct Mr. J. P. Fleming, Director of the Poor elect? to the Chamber. After a short absence the Committee returned, and Mr. Fleming took the oath of office. . ..Me|sre.. Faas. and Smith, absentees, .mow appeared and wore duly sworn, after which' the Joint Session adjourned. In Select Council, Mr. J.met Manhmll was nnammotuly rt-elected President, and Mr. David Macferroh Clerk. 1 In Common Council, Mr. A. D. Smith was unanimously re-elected President, and M. McOonnigle Clork. « ~ Hnsiglbaughwos continued as Messon gar and Door. Hooper. The rules of the past year were adopted for the- government. of tho present Councils,, whereupon both branches adjourned to meet iifJoint Session on Tuesday evening' next, to elect City officers. The Military Impostor. In yeiterday’e paper we gave the par ticulari of a singular case of imposition, prac ticed by a soldier upon a worthy family named Showers, in Allegheny, by representing him self as William Showers, a son who has been absent some fire years. He was looked up for a_hcaring last night, and this morning was brought before* Mayor Drum, whom the following add itional facts were ascertained: 1 l Fisher, alias Wm. Showers, came to Philadelphia several days ago, quite ragged and destitute looking, and applied for a posi tion at cook, at a recruiting station belonging -to-Col.:iiysle’s Regiment. The-recruiting officor informed him that they had engaged all the eooks they wanted, but he could enlist as a private if he so desired. He did so, and was soon after comfortably clothed in the regimen tal uniform. Finding the officers very anx ious to recruit one or two hundred mon, he mado up a very plauisblo story, stating that he lived in Pittsburgh, where there were scores of rolling mill men idle, and wiliiag to He stated that he could enlist twenty mon himself—and if he failed; ho would give his head for a foot-ball. “ Tho regimental offl oors held a meeting, and determined to send a lieutenant out her* with Fisher, which was accordingly done. Instead of recruiting men, however, he found out where the Showers flun ily resided, .and was having a “good time” palming himjelf off as their son. The lieu tenant was before this morning, and admitted that ho nad been badly hum fc«ffged by Fisher, as he had been unable to recruit a eingle man. In explanation of tki* singular conduct, Fisher stated that ho became acquainted with Wm. Showers at Fort McHenry; that he left him in Baltimore; before going to PhUadcl- Shia, and was requested by him to visit his and' mother, and ‘ represent himself as Bill Showers, to see if they would know him 1 Me said- he - did not think ho had dono any harm, as it was all a-joke ! Therewas no body but himself however, that seemed to appreciate tho; joko—and the lieutenant -was particularly mortified at the rascally treat ment which he had received. The next tronble was to know what to do wiUi4his “prodigal son." Hs had committed no Offense known to law, although the Show ers family were justly incensed, and anxious to see him punished. Mayor Drum committed him to jail, to await the departure of his lieutenant, who will take him back to Phila delphia; If it be true that <r it*s a smart child that-knows its own father/* may it not also be true that ‘‘he's a smart father who knows .hirown child?** Verdict in the Case of John Oilier. Our readers will remember the case of the Commonwealth vs. John Biller, reported by . .us some weeks since. It.was an action under an act of Assembly, to try the question' of the • santtyof the respondent,-brought at the'in stance of his wife, who'alleged that he was a monomaniac so far as the proper disposition of his money was concerned, and that he was laboring nnder a permanent delusion in refer ence to his family. The object of the pro ceedings was fo hare a Commissioner ap pointed to manage his property, that it might not be' wasted, and that justice might be 'done to his family. Davidseed, E«q., was appointed Cjanmu sionerto try. the case, and after a session of two days the ease was postponed nntii tho present week, when it was resumed. Numer ous witnesses wore examined on the part of the but the case not being satis factorily made out, the counsel for tho plain tiff, Mr. White, did not press a.verdict of insanity. No .testimony v|t offered by defendant’s counsel? J. H. Hampton, Esq., who- rested upon the insufficiency of the testimony adduced. The jury yesterday foand a verdict for tho defendant, without leaving the box—thus de ciding that he was-not only not insane, bat that be was not even a monomaniao upon any subject.- This finding is conclusive, and set tles the question as to Mr. Biller's ability to manage his large property. - The costs, which 'will fall upon him, amount to some $3OO. Suit for Professional Services* w An interesting oasewas disposed of In the District Court, this : mornibg,' before Judge Williams. Tbecsse was Hon. A. W. Loomis, vs. Lewis ‘Peterson—being sh action for "pro fessional services rendered. Mr.-,Loomis had jbeen employod for soveral years past as the attorney of Mr”Petersoh,‘ah4■ had~reqdered services In' the' trial of Mveral important eautSf, tor which Mr. Peterson refused to pay. The bill of lir.'Lodmis was as follows: For professional scrvjcesin the case of Lewis Pe terson vs.-Bajmjel M. Kier, $1,000; in the eases of Sylvanus Lothrep for-ua* of Hillery Brunot'vf.Lewis-Petoraon, {two oases) $l5O each; and for the trial of the latter eases in the Supreme Court, s2oo—making'* total of $1,505. • ' ■■£large number of attorneys were examined as .witnesses,,and after receiving the obarge oftha Court, the jury founds verdict forthe plaintiff for the fall amount claimed, $1,500. The Funeral of A*B* Smith* The remains of young Smith, bf ths Pitts burgh Biflos, who fell in the battle of Draincs fvflle, have been: conveyed to the jresidenco of street,'West Man chestojyfrom which place the funeral will' take elace on Saturday ‘ afternoon at two o’clock 4 evoral.of tho Home'Guard companies ' are making arradg*meiits:>for attending the fu neral, and a caU for * 'meeting. of th** Park Rifles will be found in anotbor column, it is fitting that bur cUlion* should pay the fullest measure of respect to the memory of one whn has laid down his life in defense.-or. his country*"."--; > _ - ■ -■ Ayrawn to Bbsax Jail. — Two prisoners, conAn«di* tb° Payette county jail, at Unlbn towtt—GresswdL charged withpasriawdonn uV l eitttilflsy>sod Able, indicted for the mur a~of Ihfcam-nuMleiaji^iwsffectaalattempt to «icat>eon'Mod , bs3 JbrondetmtoiMthp were v - - _ i - “S 9 &3gigjjl^s Hcrr^i 'MxkCHAkTs* Maqaxixe ajtd Cow- MX&ctaL RETiiw, roa Jamjart, 1862.—ThU number commences the 46th volume of- thls .valuable publication, which fs now so longand well established in publle favor that it ranks among the first authorities on the speoial class of subjects to which its writers devote them* The January number opens with an in which the now historical Trent affair “ di * c ° 8 t w d in a temperate and judicious man ner. The facts andthe la# are both well stated, and the conclusion arrived at is one that fully sustains our Government in the course it hasjrarsued. We used not enumcr •J* remaining artieles—-*suffice it to say, that the various reports and reviews embody an amount of important information in refer ence to the seveial departments of trade, do mestic and foreign, which oould not easily be found elsewhere. With the commencement of the year, and a new volume, is a good time to subscribe. The publisher isTFlHiam B. Doha, Now York, from whom the Mer chant’* Magazine may be obtained direct, or it may be ordered from any periodical dealer. Tsi CoifTiaxMTSL Moxtblt VOS Fxmaar, 1862.—Mr. W. A. Gildenfenny, No. 45 Fifth street, near Wood, has receiveda supply of this new and exceedingly promising periodi cal. The January number, at we remarked on receiving it, was a good beginning, but we find the February number is still better. We, therefore, w|th increased confidence an ticipate, for this young aspirant, for Csmo, a prosperous career in the future—as we believe In the prinoiples, so far as we have yet seen them developed, which it seems to have begun well and effectively to Advocate. Mb. W. A. Gildbhfekht has also received the Tribune Almanac /or lB62—a most useful and convenient work of reference. Now is tab Time to purchase winterolotb ing, and to our readers who desire to do so, we would commend the establishment of Messrs. Wm. H. M’Gee k Co., corner of Fed eral street and the Diamond,-Allegheny City. They have now on hand a fall stock of Ready made olothiag, and having an experienced cutter and a large selection of suitable goods, they are also prepared to. make men’s and boy’s clothing to order in any desired style, at short notice, and on the most reasonable term's Soldiebs, see to youp own health, do not trust to the army supplies; Cholera, Fever and Bowol Complaint will follow yonr slight est indiscretion. Holloway's Fills and Oint ment should be in orery. man’s knapsack. The .British and French' troops use no other medicines. Only 2& centfc per box or pot. 216 Wm. Foxiest, Carpenter and Joiner, Job bing Shop Virgin alley, between Southfield street and Cherry alley. AU kinds of House Repairing done on short notice and in work manlike manner. Charges moderate. Leave yonr orders. AU orders promptly attended t Doctor C. Beils, Water Cure and Hom<e pathio ■Physician; also agent for Rainbow’s celebrated Truss for _ Ruptures. Corner of Penn and Wayne streets. £ SMITH—At Camp Pierpoiut, Ya., on the’liih. mat., ALEXANDER B. SMITH, in the 21st Tear of hi* age. Tho friend* of the family an respectfully invited to attend the/onoral from the residence of hie moth er, Greenwood st., West Manchester, on Satuuat, 16tb loat.j at 2 o’clock, p. m. 2t° v cBOSSAN—On Friday mominc, 17th lO o’clock, of Typhoid Fever, MARTHA STOCKTON, third daughter of Jno. McL. and Mary L. Croteau, aged IS years, 1 month and 15 days. The funeral wrfllleave the residence of her parents,: Monongahela House, on Svxbat, Mtb iW, at f o'clock, p. m. LONG—On Friday evening, 17th test* at a qnirtor past eiz o’clock, JOSEPH LONG, Ken., in th*73d year of hi* age. The funeral will take place from hie late residence,' No. 39 Ferry street, on Wotoat Arnanbox, at two o’clock. Religious services at one and a half o’clock precisely. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend without further notice. From Washington, The Washington correspondent of the N. Y Evening Poet, in a dispatch Of .tho ICth iqst., •****'-• ;. The tax bills prepared by the Committco of Ways and Means are nearly ready for presen tation to Congress. Tho proposed General Banking law has been grin ted, and will probably be acted upon by ohgress next week. ' Gen. Bleaker appeared before tho Inveati gating Committce tnis morning, and mado a satisfactory statement. The Committoe’a re port wUI oomo before the House of Represen tatives on Tuesday next. The Pacific Railroad Committee will proba bly agree to a postponement of -all action on that subject until next year. A Washington letter to‘ the same paper, bearing date the 15th instant, says: The story ..started by a Philadelphia paper, that Secretory Chase was seleoted by tho President to break the news to Mr. Cameron of Mr. Lincoln's determination to make a change in the Cabinet, is pronounced in high circles to be absolutely false in every-particu lar. Hr. Cameron voluntarily retigned. his position, and neither the President nor any member of the Cabinet suggested the thing to him. The statement of the Evening Poet, yes terday, that theciuie of the resignation had nothing to do with ths slavery question turns out to be perfectly correct. Mr. Cameron openly says as much. The cares of office and the rillalnouspractiees of some of his friends, together with an “incompatibili ty” between.himselfahd'General McClellan, were the genuine reasons for his resignation. The same correspondents says that it U stated on good authority.that AityuUat Gen eral Thomas has resigned—his kge'rendsring him unfit longer to endure the heavy cares of his office. 4.«DS£H£m. THEATRE. LAST NIGHT 01* jrrn. jr . coLLgjrs, Who wll «ta*PADDTMcQRE, WIDOW MACBEE, CBT»K£KN LAWN and DANCE A VOX HUNTER'S JIG. SATURDAY EVENING. JAN. 18, The thrilling 8 act drama of RORY CHORE. RORY O’MOBE i.Mtt. COLLINS. To conclude with PO-CA-HON-TAS. ALL THE OBIOINAL MCBIC. ' ‘ PO-CA-HON.TAa. .....ETTIE HENDERSON. MIBS DORA SHAW. jrp»C(JNCEkT HALL - MADAMS ANNA BISHOP, WORLD-RENOWNED CANTATBICE, Who, siQce &tr-appcaraocQ in the United States, hsa made the entire circuit of the glebe, begs to announce ONE GBAND CONCEBT, ON BATURDAY EVENINQ, JAN. 18Ui. .MADAME ANNA BISHOP wlllbc Misted by Mr. EDWARD SEQUIN, the American Baritone, Sieve da Conservatoire Imperial de Musiaoe. Paris, and ,OPmyrDBBPlB6B, the^cmln£trtmist,7pppu *S*Doors open at TV." Concert WQI coxomeßce at Bo'clock. .. , • ■ • TICKEra. cents. 89TTbe sale t>f tickeu will commeuos on Thursday morning, Jan. !<V at: Mr. VELLOREMusto SL Wood street, where seat* may bo secured without extra charge, and a diagram of the H*H can he eeoa. The sale of secured seaU will close at 6 o'clock, p. m., on the day of the coßoert. OSTTbe Grand Plano used upon this occasion has been kindly furnished by John n. Melior, Esq. — -D. C. JaRUE; Jfaaagef. CARPETS, ; " "~ Oii Cloths, &c., AT C AX X U Attn A’o.srftwrtft Street, preTiouj totha UT. LIYWA la of - ssSri?! S in '“ *■**<***» s ,l #e m EOBAASB.. ~ , ; • -*_vWl TiVt i *KgirWs,i <j THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPJ lIXYIITH CBN6IESS—FIEBT; BEBBIOS. Wabuisoto*, Jasu 17,1862. SISATB.— Mr. Chandler, of Michigan; pre sented thecredeotials of Hon. Jacob M. How ard, Senator elect From Michigan; in plaoe of Mr. Bingham, deceased, -j Mr. Howard then appeared and took the oath.- . Several petitions in faror of dtaanelpation were presented. ’ • ' Mr. Trumbull presented a petition 1 from Mr. C. L. Sanford, who represents himself at a contractor with Messrs. Camming & Tucker, on the itrength of the information he received from the War Department, butheiahow.sur prised to learn that Cameron Mrs the Head* of Bureaus had made all the Oohtraeta. He aaka tiff passage of a law tolegfilise hil con tract and prevent loss to honest‘contractors. 1 Beferred. Mr. Wilmot, of Pa., presented, a petition askiog that homeopathic physicians ;be~ap pointed in the army. Mr. Collatner, of Vt., from ; the Committee on Post Offioes, reported back the House’bill in rotation to the letters of sailors ahdmarinet. The bill which extends tbepririlege of sending, letters not prepaid to sailors and marines,'-was then passed bytho Senate. J Mr. Fessenden, of Me., from the Committee on, Financo, reported back the House"joint resolution declaratory of the purpose ofCon grtae to impose a tax. Mr. Carlilo, of Va., objected td.tho comid •linoD of the .resolution, but subsequently wit&lrew his objection. The resolution-was* then passed—yeas 39, nays, Mr. Powell. Mr. Dixon, of Ctr, from the Committee opr Contingent Expenses, reported back the reso lution to pay Mr. Stanton, the contestant of Mr. Lane'a eeat, the usual compensation.and mileage. • it. . ;iiJ . ■> Mr. Hale said Mr. Stantgn'had'already re^ ; ceived one mlloago. ~ • Mr. Fessenden, of Maine, moved to amend the resolntion so as to be exclusiveof mileage. Agreed to. ■■ .U - .. The resolntion as amended wasthen passed. Mr. Foote, of Vt., from, tho Pnblio Buildings, reported.* rceolutidnorder ing the removal of the army bakeriesfrom the capital. . Mr. Wilson introduced biil’in rotation to volonteor, service in any particular, State. Mr. Trumbull, of Illinois, offered a resolu tion to pay $lOOO out ortho Contingent Fund for the funeral expenses-of Baker. Referred. ’ 1 .Also, a resolution in relation to tho pay of the. first Senators and Representatives from. Minnesota. • - r , . Mf. Browning, ofTilin©b;iutrodaecd abil! for tho bettor organfratibii of'the artillery of the army of the OntiedfStatcs. , Referred. On motion of Mr. Samper; the Senate then went into exeentivo sessipn. > > After an oxeontiye;flQUioß of three hoars, the Senate confirmed ths nomination of Cam-, eron' as Minister to a rote of 2il against fourteen. ii. i -Hors*.—Mr, Train,-pf Mass., introduced a hU!.trantferringxhe.MniiaPtiary building of! the District of the War Depart- I meat, far tho'use of lhtTo. 8. Arsenal. Re ferred. i . .On motion of Mivßentrtn, of Y., over one hundrod .bills from Cottrt of Claims were ;rofemd : td the Committeoqn Claims. Mr. Stevens, of Pa., from the Committee on Means, reported-a bill for -th* sup j Port.of the Wcst Militaty On his motion, tho CuSmmltteta obtained per mission to sit duringlhftsession of.thtf House. Ho took occasion to oxptain the reason why.' tb®_ appropriation ..bill*..were not sooner re-, ported,.adding that the Jiad boon, informed that numerous, libelling letter writeta>and jnarnals had been finding fault with the Com mittee for not reportingan equitabJe tak bill. - Tho'Committce,now'ovj‘r, are gathering foots, Md work for honri after attending to their business inthis.halL.He dcsiredtosay that the criticisms and libels of the press would not make them move hue, minute faster than a due regard to the pubtiei interest would permit. The House reaumod the consideration of the fortification bill, in Committeo of .the-Whole on the State of the Hnion._l)iiring the de bate on the amendments, Mr. lil iuqlj, said it would be bettor to act on 'the.bill spooificaliy, the itemxSeing based on official estimates. It was supposed that this bill ombraoed alt tho fortifications neces sary to the AOantie but tho Select Committcohavetbe.sulyect under consideration, and will at an early day report thorcsult of their deliberations.• ' Mr. Crittondon, of Ky., suggested that we hare not money enough to carry on tho war within our bordors. To this should all our energies bo directed. It was no time to enter into expensive precautionary measures against a foreign war, which ho hoped was far.distant. Let us defend tho government, and when peace shall ensue to the country we. can ptp vide against the danger of foreign-war. Mr. Wright,of Pennsylvania,agreed with Mr. Crittenden that th<vre should be no nfcw works commenced unless there was an abso lute and overruling necessity for them, tie' had been informed that the bill appropriated between five and sir millions of dollars. In order to afford time for examination into some of the items, he ineffectually sought,a post ponement.ofits consideration. AU the amend ments proposed were voted down. The Com mittee then-rose, when the bill,.as'originally reported, was passed by the House* ' 4 .. t '•• Mr. Holman, of Indiana, from the* Com mittee on Army Contracts, reported a resoln tion, which was adopted, calling on the Sec retary of War to communicate to tho Com mittee a copy of the contraets for thepnrehase of horses for Colonel Williams' regiment of cavalry now in Kentucky. Mr. Steelo, of if. J., of the same Committee, reported a resolution that they inquire into the several orders or contracts, one for 50,000 and another for 25,000 Enfield rifles, whether these contracts hare been extended or an nulled, whether they have been sold or an offer, made to soil them, etc. Without trans acting any other business, the House ad journod till Monday. From St. l>oals. St. Louis, Jan. 17. —Navigation is ontirely suspended here, in consequence of the gorging of tho ice 20 mites above thit city, extending to a point some distanceabore town. Troops' are now. being sent to Cairo by. railroad, but their advance is materially retarded by the inadequate means of crossing the river here, the ferry boats not being able to run and tho icunot being sufficiently, strong to bear heavy, weights. The weather is moderating- again/ however, and prospects of a speedy opening of the river are fair. j... Gen. Price, member . elect from the Fifib Congressional Distriot, left for Washa to-daj. No person will-hereafter be allowed to leave this ofty until bis baggage be inspected by an officer appointed for that purpose, and trunks sealed.' . Somerof our papers are vcatilatlng tho Sn teoeffeuts of the newly appointed Senator from' Missouri. : lovement of Troops in MiiaoDrt. i .Rollx, Jan. 17.—Tho • brigade which has left hsre for the West within this last thtoo days, is; composed of the 35th.and 36th’IlU hois, and the 25th and,44th, ; Baeboffs and Hoffman's batterios; undnreom mand of Gen. Osterhaus. - Another brigadb Under Gen. Sigel, will probably leave In a’day or two, and Geu.'Slgof will doubtfessasaame th'ej commond of thejentire diviaion at tho .proper timo. : ■ •. • ■ Chicago, Jan. special dispatch* io the Timet, dated twelve miles from Columbui, Jan. lCth, states that an additional force, with Gen. Grant and staff, loft Cairo yester day at 10 o'clock, aud overtbokMcOlernaud's, Paine's and Cook's columns daring the after noon. lam not permitted te state where, we are going, or what troops we hav®. Heaver dekets are plaood in ail directions, bat theto sno skirmish yet. ' i “ {’, New Vork Xegielatare.. " Albany, Jan. 17.—Roiolutloni. MJrted to-day in tho- Assembly in . favor of. longross levying a direct tax; te.defrey tho interest of the entire indebtedness uf tho na tional government, etc., tbat'-sald tax* be made permanent, andhe increasedyoariy, wbenover an inercase.of ~the Aaiionai debt is dnly an tho need that the people of the Stoteof New York wilioheerfully co-op eratp with her sistor loyal BtAtes and erftl.GOrerntnpnt;':inwiM > ingtubmigsionto ali kddptihg the poHcyVnere iadicutod' ths gor^ ernment will command, the confidlnca of'ail ; arsons a having, money-: to lend, and be 4able o obtain all the fieoal means needed for a via-' orous prosecutlon of the war. u.? ... Muttkec '// • - ,Louisviuj(>Jah;l7.—The JonmaTr fbrdsviUe correspondent s»yrthat ;the re6els >re ; driving' Into and pondsAad watering plaoes on the reutoofihe adva«wof tbe Ped«tal-arniy> to MJdar the , NSfj!g¥Sß?S* h e'*“ "jas:-.r.A < S*WSSW!Bi*SSßsi9|i» , V - -f" [■ From Fortre*. J*o»roe. > FosTKkfts Mono*, Jan. 18.—The barque I John Tracks; With D'Esplncul's Zouaves, the 1 fchooner Col.. Satterly, with the signal oorpe , of Gen.Bofnrido VexfMkfitira,'the hospital Ship of the expedition, and several other res-c #aU of. th* fleet, left with favorable wind this .. forenoon.. , rv..; : iS The Constitution,from Bos ton/arrived this' • forenoon. Herdestihatfon isufcknbwn. ATrenoh wiriteamer arrived below this f afternoon, aaid to betheGnerierrodelaHer. The regular Thursday flag of truce, to- day, thok to Craney Islxhd several jkaettnger* for the Sooth. Th* boat broaghtbankthefol •lowing, released r.prisonera: ,Capt.> Brower, Brigade Quartermaster, Bhoielilandßrirade:; Lient. of, the. First Minnesota Regi- Josnti Cent. A.#',Kellogg, Col K, Second Connecticut Regiment, an (TV private." Nine ; teoni cltUeai came drer to gbiforthr _ ' . Theonl^ 1 newsin.the Sootbern papeTs ia an e**gswated' aecbont of the affair between Genotal Garfield, in whldp -itisstated-thatthe former was re* treating when attacked. /The fighting inaid to have: been ivery/hot, .and tha.rebels, of course, gained a tfetory, with a small loss. ■ One hundredjtnd sixty prisoners offar are expected here to-morrow, to’ be exchanged and sent North. • .= The gunboat'Bho'de.Titahd 'arrived from Galveston thiS mOxblhg: Her dates are: Gal veston, Doe.~2Bfh; Ship: Tsland, 3lst; Mo bile, 31st j Fort'Fiekeni, Jah;>2d; Key West, Bth, and Fort Royal, 12th.; Bhe brines a largemail... / Tha'gobboaU. Louis, New .London and Water,Witch ..left. Ship Island on the 31st of December, for Biloxi. The result was.not learned, betas the RhodeTsland was leaving the: New l Lbridon’was* wen' returning with three'sehodners in tow. • The schooner Venulr was captured off Gal tmt4n,by tiießbodSlsland, bhe was bound frpm.Pprt liabelj'for Franklin,, La., with a cargo of tin, copper, leaiLand wood valued at $lO,OOO. v She was sent to Ship Island.— The Confederate steamer'Florida is inside Hdrn Island. ‘ The WissaMekdn is off that place. . , - The Confederate batteries at Bensaeota hav ing repeatedly fired at our small vessels, Fort Pickens opened on' the Confederate steamer .Times,, which was landing stores of the Navy Yard, on the Ist January. The.' rebel, bat teries responded, and the firing was eontinued till evening,- Fort Fickens firing the last shot. The rebel guns %ere well slimed, andnbe most ;<>f their inside the Fort." '.Only one man was wounded, however. Qne of our shots madeia large-breach in Fort Bareness. In the evening our firing set Warrington on fire. | The conflagration continued allnightjand the i place r wa« still burning on the evehing of the : 2d, whea theilhode Island left.. The fire was seen at a distanoe of 33 miles at sea. ■- The Rhodo Island will sail for Philadelphia this evening;; Inconsequence of the fog she was dotainc4.off ,the 'Capsi/all day yesterday. i • IheMoonfc Vernon, whioh arriredhereyes twday-to ooal, lefth€r sUtion off Wilming tonvN. Ci'y'oir tbe 13th. ; * The 1 Chippewa and off Cape' Fear, and the Fer 7nandina* and'Mabda.weredff New Inlet.. .The s Mount Vernon enconhteredna storm on Mon day night, and arrived hei«:y*eterd*y.. •af- She saw part of the Bnrnsidc fleet - off Hatterag.. . - • The. Mount .y*fnon. reports that she bunA a ship on New Year's night, which was ibomff .out for a gnn-boat, hhder the guns uf FortCaxweli. -■> The rebel steamer Gorddn is on .the stodks ftrTTOltif, according td theveporm df odntra b>fadibn:b6*i'd;t|ie'S6dnt account .of the. damage. received in' .her enoouaterwitb the Mount Voradn on the 13th of Deoember. " FtomWashington. # ' pondeneb of the New Tork Hmtid rays: Tbcrewas », protracted cxecutivo session ox the Senate la-day, lusting three hours and a half. A formidable opposition was mani fested to tie confirmation of Gen. Cameron M ‘MlntttetSlo’ KfiiSta; - The whole Umo of toe exocutiro session was occupied with do -bato on thia subject, an d.resulted in-adjourn ment without finalactioo. The objections made to the con firm.-vtionof thissppointmont were ehietlj on tho, ground of alleged mis management of lie War Department, and fa voritism in the' appointment of military offi cers, and the award ofcon tracts for war iup plissj by maans of whioh, it is oharged, vast amounts hart been nnneoessarily expended. It is believed tie nomination will be ulti tttatoijjtottfittned.. ,4fter thewpreaeloaatthw caares of .opposition,.Senators, njft forego their objections, bat tio .array sgainst- tho nomination will deprive ths 'oohßnhition ! of any complimentary oomplexion, aid amount to a censure of the condnot of the War De partment. ... . . Gen. UeOlellan has continued to improve in health. His interrijw with the Oommitlee on the Oondoet ofthe'WaryesUriay.wM mutually .satisfactory. , Without enuring into any, deuiU of .hla plans, ho conrinced the Committee that the reinU wbichalt desire —the inppMssidn df 'the rebellion and/the ond of the war.wilthe atuined witbde'rtainty, andeven with more diipateh than tho mbit sanrulnewere Inclined to believe.- ’ - - Tha Committoe on a Proposed National Armory, west of: the AUogheoiee has met a sufficient number of .times te leant that its inmbonilissgTee.se.'thoroughly,.that it .wiu be impossible to secure a majority in fayor oi any piano-. Probably tha Committee wil rec ommend that three commissioners be appoint ed by the Presidenf'toseleet a sife. ■ ’ C«t>-Siejssl is strongly pressed for i Mijor Gone rati hip by Senators and Representatives from-the North West, and : Chicago; throngh Mr. Arnold, particularly urges his appoint ment. .5,; . .iiur . • , ‘ ; I . The Hone* Committee; on .Umwa- AlWre here before them the inbjeot of the employ ment of workmen andlaborort.ln tho terotal Nery Yards, their pay, 4e.,and trill looeri port whether ehy farther' legislation it necessary. ■ ‘; WisHiwofo*; Jin' 17.—The PirtiffilattW bill which peered the Boore to-day apprbpri etee en aggregated $5,900,000.’ <-■ • ■ _ Twenty-throe Eipablleenr end fifty-four Democrats end Unionitu voted to confirm RepnsentatireLehman in his seat. The lie ty-teyea against him ; were, ell Republicans. * VS?* "•P n^c *°® »nd fonrtosn fismoemti and Unionist* wen absent, or not sotlng. ooV 1 2eW^ n - Bl f -^ nd I o ®®*!* of, tbo.6#Uiand > 88th No# York regiments', and the officers of' to the Senate Mili- 1 tary heartily and on*nimou«ly endorsing the -appointment of Col.. Meagher.> aai‘ their : Brigadier Qenetai. Qen.- Shields also -a molt cordial Jotter to SenatorTfilton.-thoChhirman of the Commltt«, Jariie<Uy,;adroeatihg the; confir mation of hU frlsodand con'ntryman. * v "" .W^rao^JwrJT^wJhrti^oßhiU whieh pasted the Houle, makostbe folldwing >Pf ro Prt»*lo.> l » for the year ending 1861: J;.. ! T , “ .. rt - Montgomery, at. tho-outlet of Lake Chemplein, N.;. Y., SIOB,OOOpi Port ! *“?*«' »t thenarrows rJf.tbe.Penohxcotrirer, o^”'!V 00 ’?° 0; ./ 0 “ on Uo * Portland harbor. Maine, $100,000; Fort Wai red* Boaton harbor,'s7o,ooo; Fort Winthrop, harbor, $100,000; fortat Willet’.”polnt, op poilteFort'Behnylor,-».-.T„s2oo,OOOrfort ontheriteofFort Tompkins,;. StatonlsWod, SmFiSm* o ®’,? 0 ® 1 S»t>dyßook,ir.'J., -y° r f Delaware,; Delaware rieei, WOjOOOir Fort.. Carroll, Baltimore harbor, $200,000; FortCalhoan;Hamptoaltoeds;Va7! $200,000; fbrtaf.Fort Point, SanFranolsot! bay. Cat, $200,000; fort at Alcatrasa Island, SanFraueisepbay; Cal.; $150,000; for. contia f?°°'“ ofr “ rt iflo*Upns, 0 *Upns, including,field works, .$500,000;; Jfar.blidgelralns.and equipagelfor armies lath* Bald, 1 $250,000; 7 fo?rihot and ilega.traln fbr 'armUs-in the-field, $250,000. .For^hayaareadnig^pihof.Jntlhi'iaoJpfo, 'fortifications, oa the : Nerthefa ‘frontier, in oladfng fortiflcatwoa.at',Oswago;.;NiMara, Baffißo; Detroit and Fart Montgomery,' at the outlet' of take Champlain, "tr. X', .$00,000 ; . Fort Knox, Po nobsoot rieer, Maine, $50,000; fort 0* Hog tajepportland ; harbor;. Maine* $50,000;;’ Fort ’ Wiathrop,’ had exterior ■ *V MamaohaaetU, ffii grtattfew.Bedfordharbor, Mm; $50,000 ;FortAdams, Newport,!!. ‘ 1., $50,-' WW V FortSohuy ler.EtstKW, If.'Ti $25,7- -0004-fort. at-TCniet’a^Fnint^-oppbtlte.gort 1 Sohuylor,H.'F*,'sso,ooo; J FoTt7'Blrhmobd,i :«*ws‘Wh* s H. i J,v*26',qoo}.TortPhiriS7or forcpmtpencwieut of cajomatet the bittery ;cm6tat»ttTiland,lf.Y.,sloo,tHlo'jf<ir.»-new' botteryatFortHinuUon.etthdlierroWsVH. phih, S23jDoo;;*r «: 1 siti a Bert TlW«orir*'on- tK*OMlm&S£oi&j BBS9anas ~ >- From Cairo. ' - Cairo, Jen. 17.—Adriomr from OapeGimr *?,*!?* expedition whlchleft here BloonUWd.retanieathl^oni .:: .?•??*“ tß>mP>A>ah nrtikat hmrw noßUinjiMhesrdop ihsT«nheei»VlT«r thismaralng. Gen. Brent Mnt isitraotiau to »11 th* hospital, hereto bo lamdiaon it short notios. . , »». . Wo hive nothing of Importance from tbC expedition. '.. • ■ From Salt Lake City. Silt Lin- Citt,J»b.l7.—Gov. Dawson left hmoD thi llit of-DeeMtber, on account ofnpsreoneldlfficulep. Hiini, ponood, whippedacd. robb.d r twaive miles out. the desperados, who eommittad ths assaslt hire* been srreiled j threo of tiem, while endeav oring to escape from the officers,, wafehtllsd. . .The Pirate Sumter at Cadix. j New ton. Jam 17.—The following copy of a dispatch was received per the Arabia at .Hallfhi:". t-a- r ■ London, tu Queenstown, Jan. 4.—if. Vim dtrwj, Collector York?. Ihe.Somter. has arrived at .Cadis, baring burnt, three res*' aels. [Signed] C. A. Anars, V. 8. Minister. Wheeling, fan* 17.—-Tho bill known as the Pennsylvania Railroad Bill was defeated in the lower housa or tho Legislature, tb-darv by a vote of 24 to 9. Markets by Telefrnph. PSILASKLi'dtAf JlQs lTi“*Noon.—Flow ifi dUDttdi ulet 1,000 bblte extra family *t $6 25, extra at $5 75 and auperftne at $5 25<a5S0. Bye floor dnll at S 3 76,- aod cam meal ats3. Wheat dolland k* fins iialea 4,000 trash. ' red at |1 37 and white at f 146Q160. Bye steady at- 73c. Corn ataady at i btMfi. ■ Oats an. chaDgedticale* 3,oooboth. Pacna. at- SMdeivProti. ■ion* dull: sate of mem pork at £1240 and lard at Bc. Jfo change in groceriee. ~Blow firm at 7Kce Whiaky firm i aale* of 8,000 bbb. Ohio a 24f125c. K*w Yoxx, Jan. 17,—Soon.—Fleur ■ onktTaale* 9,500 bbla. >at unchanged pricaa. Wheat- advanced.'? Com dntL Preriaion* unchanged. Wbiakvdalland nominal at2sc. * CwcnrxATt, Jan. 17.—Evening.—Flour firm at S 3 95@4 00 for auperfloa. o*t» firm at 28c. and com at 28c. Bye In, demand at 63c. -. Wheat id demand at 87c. for red and 92c. tor white; Whiaky film at 16c. Hog* higher; tales at : s3 45; meelpf* 2,400. Provision* firmer; mem pork sold at rs 9 25Q9 50. o«*n meats firmer at lis£g3% for abooldere end hama. 1 lautLiia In good, demand mt 6Jfceand not much offering.; bnlkaidea4c. bat not modi *«»«■»»«« There fa a demand for coffee, with aalea of 600Jtag* at SOi&gSOXc. - finger , find mola**M_flrm. Exchange firm at >4 dlaconnt and-pal', baying, and par fold prrmiom, selling rate. , j t . *£?“’ • f * a, i *—Booing.—ExcHange flat ** 14.r-Mon*y Stock* .firm ; Chicago and Bocfclatond, •lllfnntffi GeairaL fi2Vdi Bonds MlchJganSoStU, «£ Penna.Ooal.42K; V. O&rtied o*,' Conpons, 90; C. fi.;0*,d807,-89; Gold: 1 Jj-; premium!. Nswjroac, dan, 17;— Ann at 34c." Floor heavy.; aale* 10,000 bbfe. ats6.4S<as 56 for State, #5 95@Cfcr OhloandflOSdQOlOfot&nthem.- WTiaat heavy; sales 21,000buaiualfl.40 for red. Cora; mica 19,000 lraah.at 65g.-;Lanl; he*ay at 7*£3BKc. Whiaky firm at 25c.. Coffee firm rJMlea JUwbanat 19(§21c. ,Sngarfirmat7K@BWc. <, v.b . • ' vs Pijtjrou. • FOH TBS SOLID A TS\ IWABE A CO;* A One supply of tho Abo to superior ToAtnune&ts just arrived at , the splendld ' : „ J NIW FIANO BOOltlj, Ho. 43 Fifth straet, oecOnd door'nboro Wood. CHA.ELQTTS BLUMS "*) / mKAi* «iog.ng if oral now EoOowood PUno, with fun iroh ftwno, Undo bjono-orUuoltotdnno InNo* York,. IDT A new 7 Octtra Bieeirood,iron totmiX+sikJZ. 170. A new 7 •• *-• ' ««.) i«j -! ■ • JOHSS; HELLOS, pols 81 Woodet., lutrwniDtcnond and «h it. fSHIUK|!iU]NU ■■£ \SOJSir fIANOS^ 5 A new, nQ ropplr, direct from tbo Kaan&ctoiir' **%s???„ 70ct*re Scale. CHl OK EBIHC riAHvd, In plain tod and carted Roeewodd fnrnltnre, jut recatTM tad fcraale by. ' -«r JOHNH.JtffiJ*L6R,£lsV’oo<|atroct, 0015 betwoeao.lMjußcndjtney.nnd 4th K. ohd Jrf Horttfij* fcr|Sb(fi »,000 and 81,600, batter from two to tour yeareto run. Apply at -T; -to In the cotmty,fn«usil hturfpffrtnftwg tTOJWtt r jy^AUVKJNit;' : ;• PHuroosArn' albums. ' jroi/iUxs it w: 8. ffiVKS; Oimir of HW W flw ffmw,. PtttjJv*. jQK. CHABLES3H: STOWB, : PHYSICIAH AKB SDBQKOS," (Oppclla Colonnade Sow, near Suepeneiai Bridge,) 1 _lylfl!ly ■ “■=-• ■; AtLEOHICKT CTTTI ■BUNECDT CHEWING.TOBACCO.' JS? CIUSWINO'TCBACCO. is !i ■ ■' PINEOUTCHEWINQ TOBACCO. .* ;> •! • ■ FIHE OUT CHEWIKOTOBACCO. fi : J " 1 IHAVE AHDEBgOKAOO^BOLACE.- ... *. J Sfl® AMDKBfiOK * CO’S 60LAOS. IHATKAKDERBON A Wg BOIAOC JOBKPH tLM V lsof ,DEESOS '* a SoL^°*- JOSEPH PLEMItfO, ? < xl v , JOSSPHTLSMIKe! , t • j ■', Oonmr of tb» Minted lUitet it, - 'Cfi—lo bbls.. Ex. Fam. ifiouiy W do DryAppkg, ! • ■;•■■■■■ ft do. ; ; ~.'.2 do spared :dov i, ■ >"■*.« kmliiaL, ; 2 b do*ES^ U * tW *^ rlB ** roceiredtylUiiraedaadlfcaafobt ' < 1 „ ‘ J. 8. JDILWOBTH;A | WholafaW Qrotmnl niAHIBS l-M 18«a^A ; W and " cb<dcoT«ri«tj r :cU «t7to^'fr6m v .(b*tpbift«tto’ the &08teI«gaBkfcr»k*ila*r.prioee hr wh. o. johSwos A r , . Butlotttre, ST " .ANI» SKnUir—• ;i .i I"' . 280 b«n«U print N. 0. Mobne*, !- i • .' : 100. do anorted Srnipi,- : ■:] Oo hand and ta- tele by LICTLg -t TOfto**- ~] I'APJBtßrridngimd -Br6ad,Wue XJ and ,WUi«»wttaand date .forjafcby V*. JOHNBTOH-* PO^. - J* l - - • JSuttootri, bT^flodatrart. PHEtjH MACjCAKONl^tlirilj-^billffl 1 X. AmaridiQ'lßMcarottl; also, lt({W-Vlnii. ciiu received and for tala at thcram!!* Grimßotv* "* J**_ •• " Oarnarirf btbortyaad m,Bd«tr—ta. uOJUi) ,bJiiNZULJji~>7 bbi&-por&Jftm> X «l« tor talelow by <+..& , i 'JAiJ. DALZEIA *&OS, • M • * 09 andTO-WaUrrtiaaX: >l*. Ex* J'sai. ' i'loUr,! . . ,6ncki SlAxSeod, • 10'kiigatilW?-*'" - * .j j Juat roceiTcd by •.%•: J.- fI.DJLWOBTH ± CO., i Jal4 ~ -•■ Wholrwle Qtocot, Sacood atmt. • 4 CJTEAM JOUT'ftIJS O Heaito.anjalK*; Prioa LUta, rTHrt» , 'lliVliiiui| J . . -w» o. JOnSBTON # i c6'.- ■ Jal . Steia Job Printarh GT -'WobdTrttoot.' '" —- 15 Mek» choice DrMliftdo, Vast «ceiT*d «uJ ferule by A . • £Aiaa Aii'rrm^A ■ - t Ooryr M«rfa>t*na R w t«t>*^ r - ii 'i-.-T.'.--”i RETHSa A*B£oa~ 1 J*!2_ ■ ~ .»<»-i2B.iiaraWosraS£' i T■ o. MOJjASMES—4U<> bbb prime, ....... /At DALZILL **6S.' 1 ’ Ofcid 7tt.'W«far>KMfc ■ psife3.bbia.,a«i^g, , i(iii JLwIWVf £*Si'>B *--t*ut *v;»w: •; \AAftlm-mainitai tifmit,bTi:tt,- -x, t , i -JMMAWrjKifSygA. rH»]IBlrB-C(>I.TJ>.Hi . m2a»w : -»>t».. .r:' -.: ‘»gssrir.jfc<it£nig.- A(i<lB-^£bU.:E|^;c®c<ii^*iiyOT s&&*]£•!***,.- J.D. j pnisßtffriaSßmitmM? at - > ■ ri V- p KiVps’.stfiS: tif.2 , BLOODHEAKCIXCR, •••"• vtu?- t-vt -v-?. kv j ■r\ •., A.ST7BJCCUUETOB. : ••: -I S- ■:. -WKsiiaa ,*!■?£: ?iU -tt? e^Scwfati, *;-■<)-SUV,* Cntmaom IHwfcjW,;! KmplM '■•'■ Bor»Byei, s!'"-' ! -i ! w-'f3j? iaisKeS; TettwAffsetlinttj,: i<mii Scald Head, . .7“ '7 DWdpiik, v 7 ■;"‘V': '"-’7“ / Cwttamett* Old and. StubbomUlcen, •■-' ! . •** ' KW ' ei ' &iindies ! - r- • ■• *77 ....;., layer CompUiiit,, ' ’T,si\ " lowofAppetite \f : " v sc;..-.-iiif EpilepjyorHto,' : •■ Paralyiij dr'Rkj, ' ' 'J; a Byphllitic Diwase* andti l j 7 ' ■ Cariei oftheßone*, - ’ it-r :v* • ' TOGETHEB OTHKB EXSikstS -HATING *HSIBOBIOm W-AIIKMATM) : UONDZTIOff-Or TBN BXOOb,'Gi: tHBGOCfro; BTSTBTEJL v .;^-ir 0488 Of DANIEL A.SON6: : i .:yx. >iC> i; iV. ( /> ■ . : PxxTuuaas Docctnbcr fo.;IKL . . 0* H. Etrnnu—l talto-pleainH _in ' riy»Vng thbroloaUty aiatwncnVin fcrorof pared by you called "Limn'i Blood-, BKUKWfca.” :'•? which ft«hea4,ao *»4o jUcflgtire. , ma W m«h, and', tookc.ff't&e' Bair wbWtbV'dl*- * eUefeatfttta-appearance; itala*jhrtke‘,*it«tf my *? qpcua.u..jarful aoro. >XhedJfca» " a® £&s?!fesS&S? **“*• •*«**? aaiill jptecaa or 'bcoid Wneout, wear &1 abated, mß Septemberuit,.Xß<g, Iw»f to tiy “Ltkdot’i Impxotxd Blood '&Kaaqmab” I most coufen I had no t&Hh ln’patent but a/terliiduaod thwabottWorßlbodßearehor, the" on ajibeidiod healr:l?&aTe -s°? r :f? k^^* l ? t l oT tca bott h»»'*nd ! the ™ MiM the l -Teryhiad&»- r ;tay,arhdUjU lega^. ri Searcher'. am.ooir au^fl*nun, i y°>r> Of age* and I Ael -—anplg apd jjqng “* did when! waa tweatyi* an’d“hiro'*iitt«*ied la weight wodli ‘kleo'tute t&rtth* di*«M*--ltt.ny- whfo I out tho ar|lflt t after! began to get r. 'wdL i^t7 4MttratRiiowttjr s Mhdd&i It Waa:hefll>e-I|eomßtfn»M' i* can aeotho photograph, ono of which ia aanj&iaj powton, aedaleo atDr.KeysQr* 140,W00d itreet. I would 1 abe atatd thut'r V «&&£&& mak. Isg.it. .'AUbcngfaifc helped .maamiß,-:! ro. «m^t]uutniv*ptthe ItiWlJzpd«£j tip Bjj*ei■•' i himaell pne bottle of hjs didmomore good than two of tbdrc&d. T'koUereft dofclatftiQgei ■tattMUtJ i'bki* mbmnattd«&-ihaBlood' Sascb*. . to* gpp<ttoq»Tcfcir.fcloi,difar Tto^itr^ thl« i juo3qo,J)i»t tkimqr, : tin* « iwfcmra'«. Colon *tf+> Work*. ft -TOjn ,**Wt 3$ > - ;7i i w.'S •-«.•;>•.■ s' cubed! S J.f v :»i--^«il•• oxiwfc.- I 'lUri ln Sllji, dli toa'-jnil' ‘.id JuT.’bwi imilj blUi ln 'Tttth*y«M **■• sorij-trai jWm. f > on-Dr. KTler fcbqnt. th>— -rmjith. “ lt * d :. him -, , ?* <, *' l, “ Ipadfottan f tot tin Blind In Bliil*de]ph|jL. ilm tolAmstlutf I «■* *£VM pstoiil bi t£ ' nwildMUiMiroolictiMr „ lm-.»ld'iiT-iU<»»« *“lott« f’boA.l.ruVi.tedfcr.Htwoor.tires J?SS iwmsitoiedi W"»i ,J^f*.* lw V"> tar »«i«n«t»moiitli or, two «#*vleim.oorof>»to lioaptul. X feind ftJ'dU .'•Mm Htandiip.lodir c'Dift, ij a mlM.pnDr.Knjw. wVfilmmtimi W ,«W>*«j nr •!«« ; m omlHjt «mdt vwjjtot. W» Doctor J.T. n SeMcW^msd >«iii>: ■•:■ »avidtojnrtii^v' . .Fltubmtk, Jal/AIWI. CUnfSSau]*, Sfeu i■ - WfW.-f' r . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers