"fifls|rarjft(Baa(^.
yHXDAY MOBNIHO, JAW. 24, 1862.
■ CITY AFFAIRS.
PAPER OF THE CITY*
KirtMOUMicii, OraiiTXTion for . the
OaaMtt, by Q. E. Bb«w, Optician, 65 Fifth
~ dill,:
IH fIUV : IE SHADS.
- - - Op - 42
■ - - 00 , . 48
- - - 00 . 40
- - - - SO fl-10
4Vil«k, 1.11.
l* “; -
.„6 • . >. if.
Barometer, - -
A Good Joke on the Soldiers.
, : , Tb.r. U»«iiinoatof .oldior. now qn.r-
Ur« 4 at Kenwood, d.talnod them on tb«ir w.y
to P.tt.mon'l CTO.lt, by tho high w.tCT. Tho
WhMling Inl'Uigtn&r relmtoa tb. following
Incident, oi connected with tbo lito flood:
Bo'nwood woroawnro that a
big- rU. waa coming from abore, and many
dUcraat poopl. orocn.tcd tbclr home. near
; tb. ihorn, and took to the high ground. A
hundred or two loldian obtorrod that tbo
. [bonus were being Taoated, but being atran
\ : ! 'P n P“**» didn’t know exactly what
for, and aa soon aa the occupant, were dev
erly gone the boya made a rnib for the houaca
whloh Were soon re-occupied,, and the Area
eh*MiAliy UT * Urnll1 * Ul> * g * in bri > htI f and
_The eo'dlera who got into the houaca, took
: with them their luggage, and after arranging
rt *i rT ,i I ” g t for * n Hcht of aweet repoae, put
.their thumba upon their noaea, and laughed
■ L * nd door * *‘ the good joke
which they bad played upon tho Suydera out
would have to oooupv their wet
. teuta aa uvual.
•i About two o’clock in the morn ing, how
*?«r, the tone waa turned. The soldier* in
" the houses were a roused by a stealthy aque
ous intador, which had surrounded them in
their beds, and they discovered that there was
“water, watareYerywhere.” Some clambered
upon the roofs of the houses, others gained
foot-hold* upon thq window sills, and such
another yelling for lifeboats, steamboats,
;«ki», planks, and water crafts of all sorts
; wa* never beard. The boys were finally all
rescued safely, and as they went dripping and
'shivering back to their tents, the Snyders
aforesaid greeted them with yells eflaughter,
the end of which is not yet, '
TstiTlt.—Miu Dora Shaw, the eooom
plUhed actress, will have a benefit at the
theatre to-night. The lady has mode many
friends here during her brief engagement, by
her truthful; representations of many very
difficult characters/in which she has appeared
in rapid succession. This evening she per
sonates “Partheola” in the interesting play
'‘‘lojjomar/* and she will also appear as “Jen
ny** in the amusing afterpiece entitled “Jen
hy Lind.** In the latter part Miss Shaw will
sing a number of songs.
A Noble Coloeid Boy.—On last Thursday
« sou of B. C. Emory, of New Castle, while
Paying oo the ico on the Sbanango, broko
Urough, and narrowly escaped drowning.
Hs was saved by the presence of mind of a
Uttte colored boy who took the comforter from
./ hi* neck, .laid down on his breast, threw an
end to the boy in the water and drew
safe.
b - Mbs.Sovtbwobtu’b new novel, the“BroJt«
£»garment, or Speaking Truth /or a Day, '’
- and which we have already noticed, is for salo
byJobnP. Hunt, Masonic Hall, Fifth street,
and at the north-east corner of Federal street
and South-Common', Allegheny city.
'HOI YBSTEKDAY’S EVENING GAZETTE.
-a a>*. ' *r -
■ fr:. ;;:The Sanitary Commission,
‘ifillivbero will bo found the proceedings of
A public meeting, held yesterday afternoon,
having for its Object the organization of a
/• Aoeiety here, auxiliary to the Sanitary Com
mUlion at Washington. As there seems to be
considerable diversity of opinion, and lack of
information, in reference to the otyeets and
alms ot this Commission, a few words, in ad
dition to-what has already been said, may
_ not be ont of place here, and may be produc
tive of some good; in view of the fact that~a
brjUteh society will probably be formed here.
;,.7r The-UniUd States Sanitary Commission
&'• r originate! in the necessities of a targe arm;
% brong&t suddenly into the field, for whose
* nnd -woondsd the provisions of the Medi
cal Bnread were inadequate. It Was ap
pointed by the Secretary of War, on the rec
ommendation of the acting Surgeon General,"
And ita operations have been sanctioned by
' the-Preaident and the General-in-chief; and
li haa had the co-operetion of the medical
. «tA& It has extended relief to thousands,
■. and savedmany lives, not only by preventing
bat by coring diseases. It is now dispensing
clothing and delieades for the sick, to the
Value of $l,OOO per- day. It has provided a
. • “Soldiers’. Home*' in Washington, where
. * tSqniaadtf of sick and invalid soldiers hare
yt been kindly mired for, and all the regiments
. , are'carefully inspected, and their sanitary de
ficiencies reported every woek.
- The Commission also collects ail useful in
formation relative to the diseases incident to
* : ’ l camp ligand whatever relates to the health
- and comfort of tho soldier. Forty activo men,
including fifteen educated and skilful phy
sicians; are constantly serving as inspectors
. of hospitals and camps. Tho operations ,of
thO; Commission embrace tbo whole army,
east and west, and all are -treated alike.
The fttnds for this purpose have been the
roluntary contributions of tbo patriotio poo
. pie of- lhe loyal States, and wherever an
: Apptolhaf been made, tho response 1 has been
V, generous: and hearty. -The subject of a
■ y gtMral- appropriation for this purpose
wst disotfiod at the summer session of
- Congress, but ft was deemed inexpedient, fur
the-reason that the moral influence of the
Commission would thereby be destroyed, and
the disbursement of the appropriation would
give rise to political squabbling and perhaps
result in Injury to the soldier, and loss to the
government. The Commissioners reocivo no
remuneration whatever, and have no' pecu
. niary lnterest in the work.
Tfiit statement is due to our readers, fhat
they may know how to act, when called upon
ICCeoUtribute for this purpose.- Allegheny
#cnnty'bajs sot been sparing In her efforts to
AwSlh ulisf in the matter of hospital sup
plies, hut it is questionable whether the same
efforts,exerted under the direction of the San
itary Commission, might not have been pro
ductive of iptcb .greater‘good.
The articles should firct be of the proper
kind, quality, and quantity, aod then their
- distribution should ,be proportioned to the
wants of the various camps. A neglect of
tiese; matters has produced an excess at
Washington, while great suffering was being
cxparfiiuced In Mireonrl and elsewhere. All
dtesc'ovUs, U is hoped, will be corrected by
tbC fcnaatW of a Braneh Society, acting in
conjunction: with And under the direction of
- ttaeaatxal organization. The proverbial lib
erality of.our citizens Is a sufSetent guarantee
thatthey will lend a helping band when called
upon by the proper persons.
A Singular Explosion.
v TMaafternooD; a singular explosion oocnr
red nttb* Grover &.Baker Sewing Machine
eorner of Market alley and Fifth
street. , T * #-#blow ’« ltM »« f«m an ordinary
ofloo fbe concussion «at 10 neat
that inoit-of tA* glass aod part of the sash in
tbelarge show' JriXJdows in front were driven
iato 'the atreet. store was alao partly
prostrated, , bat: no opo~r»s injured. The
cease of tha explosion is f.eid to have been the
accmmulaUonof gas in thestorSj although it
was asserted that an onhee of powder had
been thrown in toclear Dot theaoot. Tbotoln
tha store, both male-and femaje, deny that any
fowdsrwai ased. ~lt will cost perhaps one
andred dollars to repair the damage to the
windows. v "
Zii Piic PiniLT tainted
teeupa made iu aeeond eppearaaoe last night.
- waa wall Iliad. Thli family display
quit* a versatility of talent, being made up of
eooomp.'tebedVocallitj, iiarpiatj, Bell-Blng
arl and ilelodeon PUyort. Their perform
ance eabraefcomic manga, dnette, reeiutiona,
ate., la. which Jhe Ungentle portion of the
family take a projoiaont part. The repreaen
tation of tbecharaeter ,of “John Smitb/'-by
Matter. Frank, (only Ire yeera of ago,) waa
frTeafetlbly'-coalc,’aa waa the “Trials of the
Schoolmaster.” The quartette, '•Colombia,
the Qem of .the Ocean/' by the juveniles, wn*
rtMiTM withnoboßidid upUsu. Tbi B«U.
_ uulb wu thily womdarfal, tbe tine being as
tt P° Q A«pUdo. lyittlc
U Aww cbUd, ud hu songs ineber-
Mrt«r-Mm£iitod;loprodoe«ftQ”«ao6r«.-''Tbo
to-aifht, and osSatarday »(•
****???,• %*Ua*a for children.
• XWdV/ • ii Sr.:; \
eouutr ?V** vor » near Mohrarillo, Berks
mntorr t® 1 *?* 4 ** ago, an impcuctnblc
oTcr U>‘ <««• It hue been
towoTOT, hj the confciiioa of John
tam- iT**' wio "** Mccutod In Mifflin
w»n,JunUt» county, P.„ on tho 2d in.tuut,
. nia . rd *- of Henry Anker, on tho 9th of
In it Lorering give. th. psrtic
°> M’ nuriy lift; of hia enlistment in the
nuiao on board tho Plymouth and his
unal desertion ; of hia forgery on Christopher
Tyaon and subsequent detection: and con-’
rossoa that he murdered Adeline Barer, of
Borka county, and a man in Tnscarora Val
ley, ra.
DtATB ora CEXTKXaaiaN.—A most remark
ablocasc oflongoTity is exhibited in tho life
of Mrs. Catharine Arbln, who died at Balti
more on Tnesday the age of one hun-
Sh « *■«* keen con
fined to her bed for three years. Mrs. Arbin
was born in Philadelphia In 1744, and lived
“L *“ h " flfth generation, with great great
grandchildren. Her youngest child is now
liring, at the age of about 78 years. Her
"ko was of Baltimore, was at the
battle of Bunker Hill.
A Mibtake.—Tho 103 d Regiment, under
command of Col. Lehman, did not reach this
dy iait evening from Camp Orr, and hence
did not go east by the Pennsylvania Railroad,
as reported in-one of the morning papers. A
detachment of soldiers, from another quarter,
did pass through tho city, and may hare been
mistaken for the 103 d, whioh is not expected
tu leave Kittanning until Saturday.
The rebel General Jackson, now at Rom
ney menacing Genr Lender’s forces, is said
to be the same Jackson who flourished in
this city two or three years ago. At the time
be was here he represented himself as a Cap
tain in the U. S. Army, and wore, almost con
stantly, an officer’s undress uniform.
. *L East, Bookseller and dealer in Period-
street, Allegheny, bss received
Uarptr'B hfagatine for February.
Good hews, ixdebd, to buyers ofdry goods,
either at xholoaalo or retail I The Messrs.
Byker.A Co., 59 Market street, purposing to
enlarge and improve their store, will, in or
der to dispose of a large portion of their
,<w klch I? of great importance to them,
offer without any reservation their entire stock
at such priees as will soonest accomplish this
mrpose. Prints, hotter than what they havo
teen selling, at 12c, and de laines ditto, all
kinds of silk, cloaks, shawls, dress goods,
housekeeping articles, embroderies, hosiery,
gloves, gent's and boys’ wear, Ac., Ac. Read
their advertisement, and be sure and visit
them at your earliest convenience.
Now is the Time to parchase winter cloth
ing, and to our readers who desire to do so,
we would commend the establishment of
Messrs. Wm. H. M’Gee & Co., coroer-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
eutter 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
terms __
Thp Peak Bell Risgebs. —This justly cel
flbnted troupe of Bell Ringers are announced
to give four of their chaste and interesting en
tertainments at Concert Hall, commencing
Wednesday evening. For the benefit of those
who cannot make it convenient to attend in
the evening a grand matinee will bo given on
Saturday afternoon. For particulars see ad
vertisement.
A good reason for selling cheap is that fur
nished by Barker <fc Co., 59 Market street, in
their advertisement. Read it, and bo sure you
see their goods before purchasing, if you would
not part with more money than is necessary
in making your purch»ses. And even to those
who are indifferent as tb price, superior in
ducements are offered in a large fetbek of new
goods. - *
■The Miasma and Foul Vapors generated by
the hot' sun, will be far more deadly to our
volunteers~tbao the enemy’s bayonets. In
the Indian and Crimean campaigns, Hollo
way’s Pills were used in enormous quantities.
They kept the troops in perfect hoalth. Only
25 cents per box. Soldiers, supply your
selves. ’217
Wm. Foeeest, Carpenter and Joiner, Job
bing Shop Virgin alley, betweou Southfield
atreet and Cherry alley. All kinds of House
Repairing done on short notice .and-in work
manlike manner. ' Charges moderate. Leave
your-orders. All orders promptly attended
to. t
Doctor C. Brlls, Water Cure and Homce
pathio-Physician ; also agent for Rainbow.’s
celebrated Truss for Raptures. Corner of
Penn and Wayne streets. • J
DEHTIBTET—Dr. C. Sill, No. 246 Penn st.
attends to all branches of tho Dental profes
sion . . t
MARRIED:
PATTERSON—STZPHENSOIf—'Thursday, Jhhu.
•17 23d, by tfcs Rev James Prettier, D.P., Jtr. J.
B. PATTERSON, of Allegheny Cit v, to Mlu ANNIE
A. STEPHENSON, of Pittsburgh.'
GARRISON—On Thursday, January Xtd, at 11
o’clock, a. m., Mrs. CATHERINE GARRISON, in
the 78th year of her age.
_ The funeral will leare tbs residence of ber eon in
law, Robert Barnett, Centro etrect, Birmingham, on
Satubdat Mobhtno, at 10 o’clock. Tho friends of tbe
family and of ber sou, A. Garrison, are respectfully
invited to attend.
*UaUSEJOEjrTB.
HALL.
POSITIVELY FOR FOUR NIOHTB ONLY
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, Jan. 22,23, 24 and 25.
Tlnl appearance In Pittebnrgb of fho fet-brnod
PEAK FAMILY,
VOCALISTS, HARPISTS, AND AS LANCASHIKK
BELL HISTGERS
First established in
CARD TO THE CITIZENS OP THIS PLACE.
After niuo mouths sojourn in tho tale of Cuba, and
asucceaeful tour through the British Provinces, tho
above troupe of Artist* contemplate a aerloa of con
certs through tbe Staloa of Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Indiana, previous to their departure fur California
the coming Spring. Hariug cloned a very eucceaiifui
engagement at Niblo’e, Now York, they will have
tbe pleasure of oppearing In your city a* advertised.
Tbe only Company of Original Bolt-Bingera in the
Dnited Btatee. Two fullactaof SU.YER BELLS
two tiCKDBU) in number. Selections from the Opera
of Martha, Bohemian Girl, Ac., upon ' the IMls.
Songs, Ballads, Duetts, Humorous and Characteris
tic Pieces. The entire Company will* appear in tiip
swish coirruME. -
For further particulars see Programmes.
Admittance £5 cents. No half price in tbe Even
ing. Tickets for sale at tbe Music Stores aud at tbe
Hall.
A Grand Matinee will be given on
SATUKDA Y AFTERNOON,
For tho accommodation of FainMi* and Children.
Children admitted to the Matinee for TEN CENTS.
Ikiore open at I%\ tocommence at 8 o'clock. Mai
:iueu-to commence at 3 p. m.
A splendid pel of Photograph* maybeeeeu at the
Poat Offlco and Bail. C. C. CHASE,
Jft2l:tf Bnaipww Manager,
ggy»MAijOi\’]C HALL—'I'HUKSDA V
•Bd FRIDAY EVENINGS, Jan. 2-ldandi4th.
Grand Kutenainmenr of the Original and Jo»tlv
{-celebrated
FAKIR OF A VA,
The Wonderful Magician ami Necromancer.
Naw and beautiful feats or Legerdemain, laughable
illtuioua, and curious tricka and transformation.
Tickets only 25 cento.
THEATRE.
BENEFIT
Am} last 'appearaneo but one of
Jtltas DOit Jt BH%£ w.
INQQJIAR.
PAATHEKIA
INQOMAB...
.MISS DOHA SHAW.
.MB. HENDERSON.
To conclude with
JENNY LIND
fENNY...^.
.Miss Doha an,
NO. 1 LARD OiLr—so bbls. No.' IU,
Oil, Vinter Strained, foraale by
JAMES DALZEXL A SON,
. Jaliy • . - Nos -Qgand.7o Water street.
PRODUCE— -JJU bbls. JEx. Fam. Flour,
'■ 5 sacks flax Seed,'
10 kcgsXard, '
Jut Weired by ; J, 8. DILWORTH 4 CO.,
jaXV ~ ' Wbotesalo flrucers. Second street. '
[EanglSP?]
' Just received tty
BEYKEB ABBOS.,
No*. 12P Wood «tmt.
!S4-2U<> biah.m»to«*n<
;W+l«jpipwtt*oo.
HTaFPE
fer safety \
J LETTERS FROM gA^HisglTttG.
i OwTwpbtuWbte of tb* Pittsburgh
1 Hxeribbceo, Jan. ,21,1862.
..All things have an end. We have no doubt
the members of the House feel very much re
lieved on to-day, having drawn the last Com
mittee in the matter of contested seats. Three
from Philadelphia, two from Luzerne, and one
each from Adams and Bedford, make up the
f seren committees. The mode of proceeding is
as follows : The names of all the members
present, except the Speaker and contestants,
are pat into tin boxes, shaken np, and then
drawn out, similar to the drawing of Jurors,
only that It is done in the presence of the
whole Home, and no one is allowed to leave
_the Hall-while the process is going on. Tho
contestants challenge as tho names are drawn
out. In most of the committees drawn every
body was challenged by one side or other until
only seventeen names are loft in the boxes.
Then the contestants take and strike off
time about until only nine names are left, who
compose the committee. The report of this
committee is final and conclusive. The House
has nothing to do, even as in the Bedford
oonnty case where a question of constitutional
law was the point in issue.
Those committees, thongh now all formed,
some of them will Tjot probably be deoided
until the session is half over.
The Home to-day spent all tho timo
in disomsing the question of legislative cor
ruption. Nothing has been done, however,
except the delivery of speeches. Jndge Shan
non has the floor for to-morrow morning, and
will make an able speech in favor of the right
to investigate. The Philadelphia delegation
are acting very foolishly in making long
speeches denying the right of the Legislature
to investigate the doings of the last session.
The House committee will comistof five mem
bers, and then probably the Senate's resolu
tions will also be adopted and a joint commit
tee of three from each bouse be appointed.
In the Senate, nothing of importance was
done to-day. £ o ht Pitt.
Uabejsbckg, Jau. 22, 180^.
Tho Committee in the contested election
case, wherein the informality was alleged to
be tho designation of the offico “Assembly,”
instead of, aa it should have been, "House of
Representatives,” made a report in favor of
tho sitting members—thus recognizing the i
general custom as correct.
Col. .Tate, of Columbia, offered a resolu
tion, censuring Congress for discussing the
negro question. The Colonel edits a so-called
Democratic organ, op in the darkest corner
of the State, and no donbt, used one of his
standing editorials aa a resolution this
-merniog. It was referred te the Committee
ojlFederal Relations* of which Mr. Williams
is Chairman. A call of the yeas and nays
showed that several of the straight, and ail
the Union Democrats, were asbamod of tho
attempt to make small political capital out of
this. We think it about time that, even in
Columbia county, it should be understood that
the old bobby of a howl of abolitionism will
not restore the rotten Democracy to powers
followed Mr. Rex, of Montgomery
county, who wants a. committee of Dvo to
investigate into the military expenditures
of Governor Curtin. The Democrats became
awfully aroused, because they thought the
Governor’s friends were afraid of their reso
olutions. They, however, were no little per
plexed, after some consultation, to find Mr.
Bigham, of your delegation, appeal to the
Republicans to withdraw all opposition, and
challenge the fullest investigation. 51 r.
Armstrong said he was aotborixod by the
Governor to try the courted investigation.
The debate occupied the entire day, and
called out nearly every speakiug member on
tbo floor.
Tbe truth of the matter is, that on the sud
den breaking out of the war, tbe State author
ities had nuthiog ready t<l arm or equip Ibe
thousands that rushed to Harrisburg and
Washington to save our National Capitol from
profanation. In the hurry and confusion in
cident to such a state of things, several blun
ders, and bad blunders, if you please, wore
made. Perhaps tbe very secret of theso was
tho sending of " Bucky * Ne%| to Pittsburgh.
All the others were fully examined by a Com
mission in the summer, and tbe whole testi
mony published in pamphlet form. The
Frowenfield case alone was not examined, be
cause still pending in yqur County Court.
And further investigation will throw no hew
light on these hurried transactions. The last
Commission certified that they foand several
mistakes or blunders, but no frauds. Frauds,
too, undoubtedly have been prevalent in the
various details of war supplies.' But such
have always been found whenever the Gov
ernment oxpenda large sums of money.
Wo are proud to say that the war finances
have boon much better managed than I ex
pected, to find them. The Governor, Quarter
masters, Auditors General and State Treasurer
have, by some oight months devotion to the
increased duties cast upon them by this in
famous rebellion, managed the affaire of tho
State admirably. ■ -
The tono of some of tho speeches to-day
evinced sympathy with the mass of traitors
at the South. I do not know what the ma
turer reflection of to-morrow may indneo.
Some of the wisest-among tho Domooraoy do
not wan’t any such committeo appointed. In
fact, if their advice avails any thing, tbe res
olutions will bo abandoned. ' I hope so, be
cause I wan’t thorough investigation into the
doings of tbo last legislators on the subject of
tbo Tonnago Tax and Sunbury A Erie bills.
If, bowerer, as one of yonr delegation to-day
said, tbe impression goes abroad that the
presoot House are a set of Paul Prys, sticking
their noses into every siwh pot, the whole will
become a farce. Fobt Pitt.
The Great City of the Gulf.
Tho New Orleans Commercial Bulletin
utter* a long and dismal wail over the on
tire suppression of the commerce of that
once great and splendid city. It says in
the most emphatic terms that, for six
months past, the port of New Orleans lias
been hermetically sealed to tho commerce
of the world. The people of that deluded
town have been vainly calling on England
and France te break the blockade, varyiug
the monotony of their idleness by attempt
ing to stir into action the thing which goes
by the name of the confederate navy de
partment.
Meantime they are vexed to hear tbe
.folks at Charleston and Savannah talk ot
the blockade not being effective, and boast
ing of numerous arrivals and departures of
vessels with valuable cargoes. These two
ports are so convenient to the Bermudas,
Bahamas and West Indies, that vessels slip
to and fro occasionally unperceived. But
as for going back and forth between New
Orleans and everywhere else, that is
another matter.
This is precisely what delights the ma
ligoant conspirators in South Carolina.
They have always calculated that a separa
tion would make Charleston th<? great com
mercial city of the south, and they are in
ecstocies that circumstances have thus far
enabled them to make good their sebemek
It was, in fact, the height of folly for the
Orleannaia to be gulled by the Carolina
conspirators into joining the rebellion.
New Orleans has no future except in the
Union, and the desolation which now reigns
in her commercial avenues is but a preuio
nitiou of thojate which would attend her
final separation from os. Having risen
upon the trade of the Mississippi valley, if
she now by rebellion, separates from it she
cuts off from herseif her chief source of
greatness. She does not as yet seem to
have recognized this fact, but as the war
progresses she will dq so, for all the rebel
accounts agree that the city swarms with
Union men.
JjUJKSI *'U Krill KUKrillJ
McCOKD A CO.,
• SSI WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH,
An* now reed ring * Tory Urge addition to their
LADIES', MISSES AND CHILDRENS’ PURS,
qaalUy and stylo.
GENTLEMEN'S FOB GLOVES, CLLLAHS AND
CAPS.
T7-lrxAKfHii)(i IKON, Kails and
A full .assortment constantly oti'
hand andtor sale by ISAIAH DTC Kg Y A CO.
3W boxes primecottiiig
. BwlfAtflULLßOoTl
THE LATEST NEWS
' |BY TELEGBAPH.
ixXVHTH COSGBESS—FIRST SESSION.
! Washington,'Jan. 23.
Hoosk.—Mr. Blake, of Ohio, from the Post
Office Committee, reported a bill establishing
a postal money order system. Thoconsidera
tion wafl.postponed.
Mr. Stevens, of Pa., from tho Committee of
Ways and Moans, reported the Naval appro
priation [bill.
Mr. Kellogg, of 111., from tbe Committee
on the Judiciary, reported a bill to authorize
the Secretary of tbe Treasury to settle with
the States for tbe supplies furnishod their
troops called out to aid In tho suppression of
the rebellion. Consideration postponod.
Mr. Mallory, from the Committee on Roads
and Canals, reported a bill for a military and
mail road from Kentucky to Tennessee.
Tbe Honse, in committee, took np the con
sideration of the Military Academy bill.
Mr. Alley, of Mass., spoke on the financial
question,; advocating the provision of ampTe
means tojprosecute the war, and on a tax bill
to provide for tho payment of interest on the
Government.
Senate.— Mr. Trumbull, of 111., presented
tbe petition oithe officers and soldiers of camp
Douglas, and oitizem of Chicago, asking tho
employment of homeopathic physicians in the
army.
Mr. Howard, of Mich., presented a joint
resolution, passed by - the Legislature of
Michigan, in favor of an oxchango of prison
ers with special referenoe to tho gallant Cul.
Wilcox, who was wounded at Bull’s Run.
Referred. [
Mr. Wilson,* of Maes., presented tho remon
strance of; tho underwriters, ship owners, and
others of Boston, against any measures which
will impair the efficiency of the coast survey.
Mr. Hale, of N. 11., called up tho resolution
in regard to Ward H. Lamon, Marshal of the
District of Columbia, declaring that in the
order he transmitted to tbe Senate he was
guilty of a breach of privilege and contempt
of the Senate, and that tho Secretary of tbe
Senate report the resolution to tbo President.
Passed.
Mr. Coliamer, of Yt., from tho Post Office
Committee, reported a bill for tbe completion
of tho post office at Philadelphia.
On motion of Mr. Wilson, a bill for tbe com
pletion of the defences of Washington was
taken question being on the amend
ment providing the penalty for forcing tho
■afe-gusrd, which was agreed to. The bill
was so amendod that no work shall be here
after commenced, and then passed.
On motion of Mr. Shorman, of 0., the bill
relating to Congress, from tbo committee on
compensation, Ac., was taken up and consid
ered for some time, when tho morning hour
expired.
On motion of Mr* Wilson, tbo bill for in
creasing the clerical forco of tbo War and
Navy Departments, as returned from the
House with an amendment, wae taken up, and
tbo amendment agreed to, and tbe bill passed
finally.
The case of Senator Bright was then taken
Mr. Davis, of Kentucky, resumed his re
marks. He said that treason was the greatest
of crimes. It involves tbe whole nation in
its consequences. Yet tbo men who are now
® n ffaged in treason, boldly confront honest
There has been too mneb leniency
shown. These mon ought to be abhorred as
the vilest of culprits. Was not Benedict
Arnold a traitor V Suppose that tho Seuatnr
from Indiana had been a member of Gto Con
tinental Cougrcflg—and supposo tbit, after
Arnold had been detected iu qjs treason, the
Senator had written such a letter to Arnold as
he has now written to Jeff. Davit. In that
day of purely and patriotism, would be not
Lave been expelled from the Senate. I? Jeff.
Davis less a traitor than Arnuld was ? Was
not Aaron Burr ineffably* less, a traitor lhau
Jeff. Davis? Yet the Senate expelled Smith,
of South Carolina, for too intimate relation:*
with Aaron Bnrr. The Senatorfrom Indiaua
avows that die has not changed his opinions,
*°d will not. It tho Senator, holds opinions
opposed to coercive measures lu subdue the
rebels, and Will not vote for any measures to
support tho Government, he ought to have
resigned hii position here, but as v be has not
done that, it must be tbe duty of tbe Sens to
to expel such a member.
Burnside's Expedition.
FoßTßfcta Monhoe, Jab. 22,—Via Baltimore
—There has been no arrival here from the
Burnside expedition.
The Norfolk Day Book, of Wedoosday, has
a despatch dated Goldsboro, Jan. 21, f o’clock
p. ui., announcing that one hundred federal
vessels or tbe Burnside expedition are inside
of Pamlioo Bound, and twenty large steamers
are outside.! No -attack fc»4. been made, but
the women and children were leaving New
born, N. C., where a fight, was expected.
Baltimobe, Janj 23.—The special corre
spondent of the Baltimore American, at Fort
ress Monroe; says that a flag of truce wont to
Norfolk yesterday with Lieut. Heita, a re
leased prisoner, returning South. He was
made a prisoner in Western Virginia, and is
released on parole, and wilt bo exchanged for
Lieut. Gordon, who was made a prisoner by
the rebels in Missouri.
Norfolk papers-of Wednesday contain tbe
following telegrams :
Gold»boro\ -JV. C., Jau. 21 j 4 o'clock p. m,—
A large numbor of women and children have
arrived hero from Newborn. A fight is ex
pected there.. No other news.
Wilmington, iV. c.. Jan. 21.—An express
who arrived st Goldsboro from Newborn, re
ports that at 4 o’clock p. in., yesterday, there
were one hundred vessels of Bornaido’* expe
dition within Pamlico Sound, and twenty-five
large transports outside of Hstteras Inlet.
Private information received here eaja that
the enemy attack Newborn, Hyde county,
and Roanoke leland-eimuttADeouEiy. Our
forces are completely prepared for them.
The Norfolk Day Book has the following :
Sacannah, \ Jan. 21— From forty to fifty ves
sel* are in Broad river, fifteen miles from Port
Royal. I r
Baltimore, Jan. 23—The Norfolk papers
received herd itfako do mention of the reports
circulated here by the Secessionists, that some
of the vesselii of tbe Burnside expedition had
been driven ashore. a
The;Victory at Somerset,
OINCiSNAti, Jan. 23—Yesterday’s Louis-
Tillh Journal says that the instructions. of
Gen. Buell show that ho Is fully master of tbe
situation. It was arranged that Gen. Thomas
should leavd Jamestown and Gen. Sohoepff
advanco from Somerset, thus hemming Zolli
coffer in tbe West and North. Some
secession spy carried the intelligence of
Thomas's movements to the rebel camp, and
Zollicbfler making forced marohe; on Saturday
afternoon and reached Tbomaa’a oncampment
early on Sunday morning. In the meantimo
Maj. Sheppard of tho 18th regulate, Col.
Manson’s brigade, tbo lOthlndiana, Col. Har
lan’s l(»tb Kentucky, and Col. Fry's 4th Ken
tucky reached Gen. Thomas's camp, after a
forced march of 25 miles, so that he waa abl*
to advance upon tbo rebels and drive them
bnfore him until they reached thoir intreneb
tnents at night.
A private letter from Somerset says that
the citizens and soldiers are straggling in
loaded with trophies o( the battle. Our bul
lets wore sent with unerring aim; many
rebels were shot in the forehead, breast and
stomach. The Union people here flooked to
the battle field in droves, and are jobilant at
the result. It is thought that Gen. Critton
dun is taken, -disguised as a surgoon.
Seceah Intelligence.
BiLTiMonK, Jao. 23.—None of the Southern
papers make any reference to the Kentucky
fight, or the defeat and death of Zollicofler.
The funeral of Tyler took place on the 2l*st,
attended by Jeff. Davis and Cabinet and the
members of*Cbngress.
The Duy ttook copies a paragraph from a
Petersburg paper, saying that tbe Ponsacola
did . not escape from the Potomac . without
damage. A gentleman whoesamlned her with
a spy-glass after she passed the
gives that paper assurance that she had a hole
as big as a hogshead In her bow, etc.
The special icorrespoudent of the American
adds, that a personal-inspection of the Pensa-'
calo to-day, [enables your correspondent to
assure these gentlemen that the only holes in
her bow are those essentially necessary to the
right development of the powers of her for*
ward pivot gub.
The Norfolk 7Vanscri/>f, in an editorial arti
cle say* - : McClellan Is going to cross the Po
tomac,' and that tlio Yankees are confiding
their cause, b} the direction of Providence,
Thoy observed Saturday last as a- day of
thanksgiving [and prayfer. ! ;
The Day Book publishes a long article re-*
cording the adventures, misfortunes and mal
treatment of MisA Poole lately released from
the prison for females at Washington. The
Day Book calls Miss Poole a heroine, and!
says: according lo.her own story there was'
no possible indignity or outrage to which she
was not itthjaefrod :
PoBTLAOT,J*n. 23.— Tb»lW%IQ« J|£
berniAn hasartirtd 6om 8C Joluui. ' ' l '
i’ ..
i J aiVnJ .1 v •
‘-iw.
LATEST SROM EUROPE
Arrival of the City of New York.
St. Johns, N. F., Jan. 23.— The steamship
City of New York, from Liverpool, with
dates of Wednesday,the.Bth tele
graphic advices, via Queenstown, to the. 9th
instant, passed Cape Race at 10 o'clock this
morning.
The steamship Enropa, from Boston, ar
rived at Liverpool on the 6th. -
There was considerable disappointment ex
pressed In England at the noo?nceptian of
definite advices from America, relative.bf the
Mason and Slidell embrogtio, and the greatest
anxiety was felt fur the news by the next ar
rival.
The pirate Sumter had arrived at Cadiz,
whore she landed forty-two prisoners- taken
from three federal merchant vassals she had
destroyed.
Liverpool, Juh. B.—Tho sales of cotton for
two days were twenty thousand balos. The
market was unsettled, but Quotations un
changed. Breadstnffs bad a aownward ten
dency except for corn, which was firm and
steady. Provisions quiet.
London, Jan. B.—Consols for
money.
St. Johns, N. F., Jan.-23.—Tho latest in
telligence by telegraph via Queenstown, is as
follows t , '
Liverpool, Jan. B.—The steamship City of
Washington, from New York, arrived out on
the Btb, and the steamer Jura, from Portland,
arrived the same day. They took oat the an
nDunoement of the adjustment of the Trent
affair, whioh was received with the greatest
satisfaction. Consols immediately adftnced
from Ito per cent.:
The U. S. gunboat Tuscarora had arrived
at Southampton, to watch the Nashville,
which was there and ready for sea.
The vessels destroyed by the pirato Sumter
were the ship Vigilant, bark Dodge, and the
schooner Arcade.
The sales of cotton on Wednesday, the Bth
wero over 20,000 bales, at a considerable ad
vance. The market closed excited and.with
an upward tendency.
Breadstnffs quiet and steady. Provisions
qaiet.
London, Jan. 9.—Consols advanced to93>£,
for money.
Latest.— |The rendition of Mason and Sli
dell to the custody of Lord Lyons, was re
ceived with the greatest satisfaction, but
journals complain of the ungracious manner
in which the Washington Cabinet proceeded.
Others -accord duo credit for the aot, and the
graceful manner in whioh the settlement was
conducted. Consuls immediately assumed a
quoyant tone, and advanced over one per cent.
The United States gunboat Tuscarora has
arrived at Southampton, it is supposed for.
tho purpose of looking after the pirate Nash
ville, which remained at that port ready for
sea.
The vessels destroyed by the pirate Snmter,
wore as lollowa : Ship Vigilant, bark Ellen
Dodge, and the schooner'Arcade.
Tho King of Prussia is ill.
Great Britain.— Pending tho arrival of the
Eurupa, there was a feeling of great suspense
in England, bat the fundi; were but tempora
rily depressed. Some journals argue that a
definite answer was not to be expected, and,
think the cause of peace loses nothing by de
lay. Others construe the dolay unfavorably.'
Tbo tg Po# thinks it diminishes the
hope of peace, and that the Washington Gov
ernment will propose a compromise which will
not for a moment be entertained.
The 7Vmre asks why the decision should be
delayed, if favorable to peace, and says that
the immediate surrender of Mason and Slidell
would bavo been a greater blow to tbo Con
federates than a victory-on the Potomac, and
worth millions to the feder&l exchequer.
The Daily AW* sees nothing but peace.
All the journals pnblish semi-olfioial ao- j
counts.
The Battle at Mouierset,
Cincinnati, Jan. 23.— Tbo Somerset corre
spondent of the Time* says -that at 7 o'clock
on Sunday morning the enemy drov® in the
pickets of the 10th Indiana, stationed at the
iorks of tbe road, eight miles from Somerset.
The 10th wiredrawn up. in line, and moved
into tho woods, where they were met by the
enemy, 6,000 strong, who instantly opened
upon them. Geoerat Thotnaß immediately
ordorod up tho ?th' Ohio, the 2d Minnesota
and the 4lb Kentucky to the support of the
10th ludiaua, the,Utter holding the enemy In
check nearly half an hour before being rein
forced. " *•
The Ist anil 2d Todosuw voro urdtnd op
od tbo right wing for the purpoeo of outflank
ing thu enemy, Staodart’a and Whitmore’s
batteries in ttremoanlime shelling the enemy
io the woods. After beiog engaged for about
two hoars, the 6th Ohio and^LVirgioU made
a desperate bayonet charge noon the enemy,
drore them from the~ w6ods;~cospt«fttyrout
ing them and pursuing them to their intrench
ments. At the heat of theengagement,'*Capt.
Kinney ordered ono seotion of hia battery
within sixty yards of the enemy's line, and
opened a deadly fire-npon them, which added
greatly to the success of the day. Our-ad
vance arrived within sight of the enemy's in
trenohmcnts ono hour before dark,and opened
upon them with shot and shot!. Night closing
in, put a stop to farther demofletrations. At
daylight next morning a steamboat was ob
served transporting troops across tbo Cumber
land. Whitmore's battery of Parott guns
was brought t© bear on the boat, which in *,
few minutes afterwards was in flames. <Jhe
10th Kentucky and 14th Ohio were ordered
forward by General Thomas to advance upon
the enemy’s breastworks. Moving upin line
of battle and scaling the retrenchments, they
found tho camp entirely deaorted, and every
thing standing as when occupied by the en
emy. Houses, tents, horses, males, wagons,
baggage, cannon, ammunition and fire erms,
were fonnd in perfect preservation. Tho en
emy's foroes in the aatack were led by Critten
den and Zolliooffer, and were 8,000 strong;
The Federal forces in the fight did not exoeed
3,000 men.
From Washington.
\\ xshimoton, Jan. 23.—After the payment
of tho conreanies of the 10th New York Legion
Col. VanWyck discovering that somocamp
sharks were selling composition and galvan
ized watches had them arrested, and compelled
them to take back their watches and refund
about $5OO to the men.
A new tax bill is in the hands of a Sab-
Committee of the Committee of Ways and
Means. Several weeks will probably elapse
before tho bill will bo reported.
The recently issued regulations of tho War=
Department results in surprising facilities for
tho tiansnetion of public business, which is
taken up and disposed of in the order in which
it is presented. All branches of this Depart
ment are benefitted by the systematic arrange
ments. •
The Senate, to-day, in executive session,
confirmed the nominations of Brigadier Gen
erals Schoepff and Ord, far meritorious service
in the field, the former at Mill Spring and the
latter at Drainesvitie.
„ President has nominated far Assistant
of War, John Tucker, of Phila
delphia, and V, H. Watson, of this city.
From Port Royal—Mason and Slidell
at Bormnda.
New York, Jan. 23.—The steamer Atlantic
has arrived from Port Royal, with dates to
the afternoon of the 20th.
Sho has on board 1,525 bales of ginned cot
ton and a largo number of passengers.
David L. Sanborn, of Co. H, Fourth New
Hampshire Regiment, died on board, of con
sumption.
• Sixty vessels were al Port. Royal.
When .the Atlantic left Port Royal, military
affairs were in ttutu tpio. No forward move
ment had taken place. ’
The British gunboat lUcor arrived this
morning, from Bermuda. ' She reports that
the steamer Rinaldo arrived there on.the 11th
and sailed for Bt. Thomas, with the traitors
Mason and Slidell on board.
Appointments Confirmed.
Washington, Jan. 23.— The Senate has
confirmed the following appointments: Wm.
Uuotington, of the Terrifary of
to bo.appoint©* Marshal of that Territory:;
Benj. H. Smith, of Virginia, Attorney for the
Western District of Virginia; Jas. O. Broad
head, of Missouri, Attorney for tbeWostorn
District of that State; Robert Jr Tucker, of
jMiesouri, Attorney : for the Western District
of that State; Robert Crosier,-of Kansas, At
torney far the District of that Stale ; Samuel
D. Howe, of Washington’ Territory, as agent;
iof the Indiana in that Territory"; James D.
Doty, of Wisconsin, Superintendent of Indian
>ffairs in Utah George Bowen, Postmaster
at Batavia, N. Y.; JoMpbK. Strut© r, of Illi
nois, Associate Justice of 4he Supreme Court
of .the Territory 'of Nebraska; ThomaalL
Jarvis, Collector of Customs for the District of
Cherry Btooe,’ Va. ;Henry 'P. "ParkeV, ■
veyer of Cnstoms at. the po rto f Accb mac, *■ Va’.'
ProviSions and Troops foi Port Royal
Nrw Yosi,'Jan. ~stsainar MaUn
■as sailed fat Portßoyalthls morning,* with a
cargo’of previsions khd 200 tritons. 1
a -U:.4 ii.’.’-.-'nT/'-.t:;.-!
- From lUssoari,^
Jio. «3.—Two companies off
eftvaky under Hsj. Halderman, of-the ?irsti
Kama* regiment, left Lexington on a re
expedition on. tho night of
WKW* th ’ * h,e J. r «»“<tod in tho omit of Copt.
and ooTonl othoi
“ a tto “Pl*™ of
« largo lot of horses, mules, n.goni, cornmia
»ai7 *tor«B, &c., taken from Col: MaUinn?s
command, and a considerable quanUty of
boon; and ahoos and othor orticl.j, taken from
tbo steamer Sunshine by tho rebels sometime
BjOc*,_all of which were turned over to tho
Federal troops at Lexington.:
Col. Deitzlee, of the. Kansas Ist* in com
m&nd at Lexington, announces by a general
order that rebel assaatina Ibrk In ambush and
fire ttpon soldiers. He has, therefore, ordered
to be arrested a large camber of wealthy and
inflaentlal secessionist*, who giro lid and
comfort to Price's army, whom he holds re
sponsible for the good behavior of their hire
lings, and says that the assassination of one
man of his command, in this manner, will be
followed by the shooting or hanging of five of
these wealthy rebels.
From Kentucky,
Louisville, Ju. 23.—The Journal learns
that Geo. Hardee arrested Gen. Hidman for
burning booses at Care City and other places
on the Nashville Railroad. It also. Jearns
and credit* the report that Gen. Bookner has
resigned his commission.
The rebels at Bowling Green are suffering
terribly for money. It is reported that Back-,
oar's children are running about there bare
footed. Hardee, second in command, could
not pay a colored woman employed by him,
and gave her a pass through the Confederate
lines as the only means he had of Ilqaidatlne
her demand. •
There is no farther news from Thornes.
All is quiet below.
River and Weather at Louisville.
Louisville, Jan. 23.— Evening.- The river
has risen of an inch per hour all day, nod
is uow rising at that rate. Weather clear..
Morcury 34°.
Fire iu Saco, Me,
Saco,. Me., Jan. 23.—The Thompson block
of buildings‘was destroyed by fire this morn
ing; loss seven thousand dollars.
Markets by Telegraph,
CmetNXATi, Jan. 23.—Evening.—Floor unchanged,
and In air demand at $40(4 10 for superfine. Wheal
firm at &s@BBc for red, aod 90<g05c for white. Oats
•re firm at 28c, with a fair demand. Corain good
demand at 28c. Bye is dull owing to the (tonnage of
the distilleries on the river by the high water, and
price* arc moderate. Whisky in good demand at 17c
In the morning, but the market dosed dull. Hogs
•re unchanged; aalaaof2l,Uooat $330(33 45 for lignt
•ud heavy, and |3 50 for those averaging 3001ba and
upwards. Not moch was done iu provisions, but
prices are unchanged. Mess Pork selle at fit C2/&9 75.
(*k@t2£c. Bulk Heats firm at *2>ic@%cr Not
much doing.fn Groceries, but all articles are bald
’ t,U “ a ty3 n ''- MoUmmii, soiling
at 46(£47e, and Coffee at f!i%(32lc. *
Money market is unchanged aod quiet.
The river has fcdhmoue inch in the last four boors,
and still falllug. The biggest point reached was 67
Ibet 3 inches.
Philadelphia, Jan. 23.—Noon—There Is more de
mand tur the better grades of Flour, and 2,000 bbh
were disposed of at $6 25 for auperfiue; $5 60 for
extra, and 95 75Q6 00 for extra family. The receipts
are moderate. Small sales or Ryu Flour at $3 75, mid
••n* at $3 • There is a moderate demand
fa* Wheat; 7,010 btuhofredaold at fl 31(31 34,and
1500 bush white at ftl 45. Bye is steady at 72(3
73c. Corn is dull; sales of 3,000 bush now yellow at
68c, aud white at 67c. Oata are in fair request at
ProvUlons, are very quiet; sales of 200 I.LIs
meae pork sold at $l2 50; for bacon aud green meats
P 0 *f e uou,lDal - Lard steady at B<&B>>c. Coflee
is held firmly; small sales ol Kio at lflU&iXfc. two
hudi Clover Seed sold at $4 75. Whisky is
steady at 25 cents. J
-M*" Mr-Nooo—Floor.firm; sales
of lo.ouo bbla at $5 46q5 65 lor State; $5 05<36 00 for
Ohio, Bnd 858fi(gC lOroirSoutherp. Wheatiulvanced;
sales 0f50,000 bush or Chicago Spring at f 1 tfiMil 33
ami Milwaukee Club at 81 3*@i 34. Com is quiet;
sake uulniporlaut. Beef is steady. Pork sternly
Whisky dull at 24^(32*.
Receipts oT Flour 6,870 bbls; Wheat 655 bushels;
Coro 3,883 bushels.
~o' t ,H, liru Cbiop, * K«:li I.tcutd ilk,
llltaol. (WnlSuDiU UIK; MliMmu Soott.raTl
Koujiug .iM'i; \irgimn (Kx
chango on Loudon arm nl Cold .Via
-Hi premium. *
Nf* Yo “*> J au-^<.— Ereniug— lAdttou is quiet at
*9. uur brisk; sales l'J.f-oy Lbls at $5 4.VJ6 55
for Btate, 85 US$64O for Ohio, and Bft7s@6<* for
firmer, sales 71,00) bush it 81 *•*»
( - l A\ £ r «» 34 for Milwaukee Club,
and 81 40@l 42 for red western. Cora has advanced
1c; sates of 700,0 W at C3kao6c. Beef quiet. Pork
Lardl quiet. WbUky dull at 54(323c. Rice
firm. Sugar Ann; aalerof 12U0 boxes Havaua at 7R
CoOee quiet; Rio solJ *
Important Expedition. .
In the interest excited by the new move
meota in Kentucky, by the anticipation of an
advanco from Washington, and by Burnside’s
flotilla, there is danger that the pnblic will
overlook an important expedition from Rolja,
of 'which the brave aid foyal Sigel is to he
Hha commander. We havb no knowledge of
the point against which it is directed; bat
from the; number of men who'compose the
colomns that he will lead, and from the fact
that his line of march is Southwest, ire as*"
sum. th.th.hu orders to drir. Price ud hii
horde or ruffians out of the State, and, wo
hope, to follow them into Arkansas or wher
ovor else they may seek refuge. Onr dis
patches assure us that he will more with a
force not far from twenty thousand, inoludod
m which are sevoral regiments of cavaliy and
a full supply of artillery— strength enough to
cope with anything that tbe enemy, to be
hereafter fully employed in Kentucky, on the
Potomac, at Hattoras, at New Orleans, andin
South Carolina and Ueorgia, will bo able to
bring against him. His men are mainly from
II inois and 10w.,-a fact that justifies the
honor that, when any fighting is to be done,
tbey.wUl, under his skillful leadership, do ne
discredit to tho States that .sent them.to the
field. Whether Slgel's movements here any
relation to the greater and more formidable
expedition of Lane, we ere not informed; bat
we take it for granted that both he and Lane
will carry on t each his share of the details of
• comprehensive plan which, within, the next
six months, will enable ns to say that the re
bellion in the Southwest is at an end. We
shall watch his movements with anxiety,
highteped by the knowledge that Illinois has
so many of her sons in the. expedition* and
by our solicitude for the success of their dis
tinguished leader. —Chicago Tribune.
■pUNE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO
A 1 FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO.
FINK CUT CHEWING TOBACCO.
FINE OUT CHEWING TOBACCO • •
| HAVE ANDERSON A CO’B SOLACE,
i i A XI ANDERSON A CO’fl SOLACE.
J Hate anderson a co'ssolace.
JOtiKPH PWMINA li,)Kßao!i * 003 aol ‘ A< ; t
JOSEPH FLEMING.
JOSEPH FLEMING,
_jalC Comer ot the Diamond and Market et.
Long and Broad, Blue
A-S and NV hite. wide ajid. eloseruled-—extra quality,
for Mlo by • WM. O. •'JOHNSTON * &>., ’
-J2* Stationers, 57 Wood itreet.
piRESa MACCAKONI—SicOy, Italian
A. end American Maccaroni; also, Italian Virmt
cilU received and tor sale at the Fatally Grocery Store
, « „ JOHN A. UKNBHAW,
J*?. Coraerot Liberty and Hand strwta.
PUKE BENZOLE-r*7 bblfl. pure Ben
zole for.eale low i»y ’ • r • ■.
JAS. DALZELL A SON, *
Ja7 <»9 and* 70 Water street.
QTEAM JOB PRINTING.—Curds, BUI
KJ Heads, Clmjlare, Price Lists, Posters, Addressed
Euvtdopti*, and every description of Job Printing ex
ecuted neatly at short notice, by r
. . WM. G. JOHNSTON A CO.,
J*l • . Steam Job priotera, 57 Wood street.
NO. MOLASSES—4OO bbla. prime,
• oak cooperage, on hand and tor eats by
. ' ' JAS. DALZELL A SON,
. i*T- • ••".. qand7oWaterßtreet. -
npiMOTilY SEED—IO bashels prime
jJt Seed received and furmle by- - »•■..
H ENRY< Hv COLLTHK.I
/'"lOttN MKAL—46 sacks fresh ground
Maul imt repaired and br ‘ V .7
jamkha. rjrrziß'
oon^ rof M» | 1w»»Od ...
Md 20
* * bbU. Id atom ud for aua by
J i“ - ISAIAH PICKET-A no.
T)HYA|*PI < ias—ao barrels
-L/_p!e«rec*ir«d and for sala by
JiS HKNTaV M. OOLLISH. ",
■tS? Mo<,,cln * Bud* ft i*
!?i!!rmis* ** pcepured with much curu, the tartwjuu
lterate ftM'ftou aft
liapunUee of common tar. /, ,- * '-7 --• '
. cared men caace.of Cenaiumitfoa than era,
kaMAtewMir «Mk •.••••"• v“-
It will care BBOUB1TI& v•• ' ■,*
II will cun ASTHMA.
•It will cun BOBU TAHOAT AMr.BRKASf “ ‘ ' t
41 Will tun OOUOBR-: AND OOLDg, .ud U &Jao
r7 „-, ) m#3&Ka , bhs , * ~,“ »»**».—•
eat l , Mg»’■■•cear tard-rtcßiveU „ L nMuterteitA.-**
MsH*!"*.*! HlWß*H.COl,£l>lil. Ir »"Lteß-HS:%!*«*.«» WIBHABT-S. liV«.-i
igw^wk^W-agß^rt'c'a 1 *^»&Sit u sBi!£ 2V. i
lT **" l *** lAMka A; rRTZKB. • ciaaed thara. ■tat^irSSJ mt :'
l>KANa—l7 b»gs White Beans for aale iwtuß.tM.i!!S!!!?gg 'v ■"- ~isa7.
Y4UEESE-20U UtXea Cream Kbeaufor “ipiulOueDujto. ;- *fW real paid, « re~
V* »■»»■* l.» ,-.rK.':aSsa£gSgy.
c»Bk» Nik 1 Fearl»: B°H bj
l- txmathf. . 7 HRMBracollix*. .j
L>U'ri'JSK—3 barrels lreah jtoll this
JJ'day ncelrcd Bad Itir Mid bj 7 . '
rn ■ mil HENRY 8~. enLT.TWd
M bbla. Sonthern JUinoia
Inina notlndudbr Bale by -
„ •_ i. a LIOOBTT k. 60., f- i
d m Tttml .J
bbb., i prime
K 3 rir» >ml for nl> by ■
Island Kuffara to nr-
LITTLK ATjtlMBr.R.
IMPitqTED — ~ r
BLOOD SEARCHER,
A SURE CURE FOR
Ganoer, ' _ ' ’ :
, Cancerous formations,
- Sorofula, • -
Cutaneous Diseases,
;■ Erysipelas, Boils,
Funples on the Face, -
Sore Eyes,
- Tetter Affections,
Scald Head,
Dyspepsia,
, Costiveness,‘
Old and Stubborn Ulcers,
Rheumatic Disorders,
Jaundice,
Salt Bhenm,
Kerovrial SiMsMt,'
General Debility,
liver Complaint,
Lose of Appetite,
Low Spirita,
. 'T' 1 , Female Complaints,
Spilepsy or Fits,
Paralysis or Palsy,
Syphilitio Diseases and : 1 :■■■
Caries of the Bones, ■■■■■■■;
TOGETHER WITH ALL OTHER DISEASES
HA VINQ THEIR ORIGIN IN A 'DEPRAVED
CONDITION OF THE BLOOD. OR CIRCULATE.
BY SYSTEM. • . . . . *
CASE OF DANIEL A. BOYD
PrrTgRjROH December 31, IB6L '
Dr. G. H. Karra:—l take pleasure In making
thii voluntary statement in&vor of * mod trios pre.
P*red by yon celled “Lijceeri’a Blood S^aßcHßa?’
Ibedraffered ftr flre yeen wilh SenftHej Wlil^i
broke oat on my hoed end forehead eo m to didigme'
me very much, eo<l toolr off the hair when (tie &.
ease made its appearance; it alaobrokaboton'my
arm above and below tbe elbow, abdmtUato (beetle
end fleehseastoexporo e fcarfaJeore. Thedisetwe
?d my beed weot eo Rr that- pieceeof
bonecaoeont. -I w«e very week. ead iowepirUed, ;
ami bed given up all hope of, ever getting well, m I
had tried eeveral akilllbl pb yaklahaand tbeydfd tn
oo good.- In September Uet, lB6r, T waa Induced to
try; ‘‘Lurwar’e Imortt I
rnnet confess I bad do (titb it* patent medltiMi, bat
after I bad need three bottlee or Blood Searoher, tbe
nlron on my head and Arm began to beat; T hare
now taken elghtor ten boUlea. andmy bead and artn
are entirely well except-tbe ecanitauuining''from- the
eowa. I wtH tiro etato that I bad (be <>hto&a(fam
verybadin my arms and lege, ; Tbe Blood Searcher
alaowniaStbe rheumatism. lam now a welt man, .
over forty years ofage, and I feel sample and young
aal did when! was twenty, andliavelbcroaedib •
weight twenty pounds. I wonld also atata tbat the
dtaeaeo -In my . forehead; was an bad : that when I
stooped and lifted anything heavy, the bfoodruDbU
of tbs tore. Dr. Keyser had a photograph ! takan ol
me by Hr. Cargo, the artist, after I ’tSgirf to get
well.: It dose notabow my: appearance '.as. bad sr«lt
was before taking tbemedicioe.'Xow
eau see the photograph, one of which- is oow In tey
poseeasiou, and also at Dr. Keyset I4fi Wood street.
I would also state that 1.-took tbe Blood Searcher
which was made before Dr.Keyser commenced nuk
ing it., Although it helped me some, I did lfofcta
cover feat until I got the hind made by Dr.Keyew
himaelf. One bottle of bU did-ma moregood Uum
two of.tbe I believe it fa > greatdtal stronm
and better. I have recommended the BioodSearcb.
®*!(° of my for
and I beUere it has helped tbewboVof them. .You
may publish tbUif yua wiah, and I.am anzipna that
til who are afflicted is I was may be cured, l-Uvein
this city, No. 4 Pine •troet. and am employed'ai Cii
vUle A Anderapu’a Union Marble Woe fa, 64 Wayne
* tneU '' ~ ■ - / DANlEL%|l9n^,Vt''
A BLIND MAN CUBED:
. I. lire la Sligo,Clinton.Mill, and h*Teb«n
naarljr blind ip both ejes fur . uearly four jytrr. ■ |
criUxi on Dr. Keywrabaat threo months ago,and
Mkod him to giro me directions to the Institution
fijr tho.JßUnd .ia Philadelphia. ;He toM metbit I
need not goto Philadelphia to got ml),'Mho bad
medicine that would cure ®o, re be reid niy dta«we
™ 4ll Moat I«u treated-for it twq or threo
ttmoo In tbe hospital in ibis dty, and woo reUtrotl,
bnt my diseree always retnnjod after a month or two •
after I came ont of the hospital. I found tny di*. ‘
om» was returning, and I called, by tho adrire of a
good frisodofaine, on Dr.Kejwr, who baa restored
toy tight, and my eyes are nearly as well rearer.
Tbo Doctor gore mo “Lindsey's Blood Searcher’’W
•.**•*♦. l - david kihhoidt,
PitUbargh, Joly 6, Wfll, Clinton Mills, Sligo.'. •
Witness—K. p. M’Eiaot, -Anderson street,;Alle
gheny City, - 1
A BAP SORB LEO CURED. •
B mber 18,180 L-I hereby certify
that I haro had a tore leg for orer a .year. - Itare
oprod with alrere and sore* so that I ooald bo*
work for. nearly ayesc.; My leg sweUsd so thatXwre
Qnablo to do. anything for a long time, feral-least
•U months., I tried feroral orthobat doctors in the
c«yi bat without any benefit; finally 1 bn Dr;
Keyser, at Ho. HO Wood street, who only attended
mo about two week* and gars m* bat two bottle* of
medicinoi and I ami now; antirelyweU and bara evh*
tinned, well for six months. I am employodat-ihe
Eagle Sngina-Moose, on Fourth street, whet* Any
one eanoeeme. - • , THOMAS FABBEDD."'
‘ , oj
»“Booarefml to get (As rigU kind, aUkoro U a c*.»-
Urfnt in tho market.
..... _ D *- GKO, H. KEYSER,
W-AH....F 140 Ww) . trw ,(.
-©©EBEBH&OS' .
GREAT CURE FORCONSUitP- 1
.* ■ now. - * * -■'