01 -
- -it
ipittsburfat 05azOt4
IIiTiOII,OI.OOICAL OP81; AAAA 10X8 for the
Gfirsetie,.l4 O. E. Shaw, Optician,
.55 Fifth
street,--torreeted daily
:/‘..4 4114 , 14 S 0..(41.
f•j.
5: * 1
;
••• '
, ,
- ' Simkins, Wife for..iidniug Church.
• A singular ease of attempted 'wife murder
imearieclori Sunday the 19tItinst.,pear Boyles- ,
town.' A Man named Thomas Bilworth,
whose wife was. very desirous of joining the
Baptist Church; it Point Pleasant, forbade
her to do so, and threatened to ehoother if
she disobeyed his wishes. She started from
home to go, to aeration Sunday, when be
took down the gin and discharged its contents
, • , at her. The load. was .lodged:in. her thigh
'below the groin. The mound is not consid
mil mortal, artless mortification should en
, Sue; ,=He - was lodged in jail on Monday even
ing.'"Mr: It: - was formerly a very. worthy
• man, but latterly he has been addicted to
drink, and it is supposed that this has led him
Mtcommi(the deed.
M=Ml
i'• , *-;...;.:7':,,: ; -..;:;•'
•.!Ii!.:i;;i::•i.ii1::-':.
- .3.
:~-.
~,
• '
.:'•
MEE
:4
L 4.4 ',2•?:••• 44 ; t1.1%
Y.
• ;.
paying io'advsnee. He is still bale and
: -orons, and we hope he may
,00ntinue to read
Hie old .Pasta♦ for snarly years to-come.
1..'".r5; ; ;741' 1. :.'•'.'-
o4:0 -:•,:f..!:
• • •‘• ••
-;
. . .
- .STIAXBOATING ON TOZ ALLZGOKNY.—The
'rains of Tuesday and Wednesday have mused
arise in, the Allegheny sufilMent to float the
- -ataaU ;Steamers 'which ply' on this river, and
ther ire .1:role on they . may to the ; oil region,
with - Ato:4 trips.. They will have n o diffieulty
. gstu 'mg return tripe, as there are thoumnds
of. barmla of oil - and -other freight -waiting
, : , shipment to this city.
,
~~
4
ESE
- -
Fozurr i Cirpentei aisdlliinetapb
blimp Map - 'ably; between •Szsitfifield
- ideset i 4 Chirrrilltert All kinds of House
cotta and in work
- suallksviiimier.: Inmates dinb.. Lave
orOies. All wan • ocrtalitirittadell
t. 1 . •.; IL
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 80, 1862
CITY AFFAI.RS.
RAFOFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
IN HUN IX SHADY.
- 00 50
00 52
- . 00 30
.9 o'clock, A. Y. -
12 ' " - -
a r.M. -
Birometer, - - -
Death of Rev. Joshua Wells
Rev. Joshua Wells, the oldest clergyman of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, died on Sat
nnlay last, at the residence of Mr. Wm. Fite,
In Baltimore county, Md., in . the 98th year of
his age. Mr. W. was a native of Maryland,
barn in 1764, and in early life connected him
self with the Methodist Church. lie was cc.
temporary with Wesley, Asbury, White-
Feld, Coke and other pioneers of that denom
ination, baying become an.itinerant preacher
in 1788, when he was 24. years of age. In the
early days of
phis ministry the hardships of
travel were very great,"and in many instances
he was required to travel beyond the Alleghe
nies •to Pi his appointments. ills ministeri
nl Career began with the Baltimore annual
• conference, where ho remained in active aer
-wice until , the Infirmities of age compelled his
retirement:though he still held a , superanua
...ted relation With the body. Be was a man of
relmstoonstitution, and though not possessed
of a brilliant scholastic education was es
`teemed-in Ibis expounder of the scriptures.
Until within two or three years past he regu
larly attendsurthe sessions of the conference.
His remains were interred at Greenmount:
Neptune Fire Company.
•• At & meeting of the Neptune Fire Company,
• held Zen. 13th, the following officers were
. elected for - tbe year 1862:
President—A. J. Kemp.
Vice Preeident--James Getty.
Escretat7—W. S. McCuteheon.
Trecuntrer—A. B. MeQuewan.
Cuptain—D. E. Ball.
let Lieutenant—S. H. Webster.
2nd Lieu 6 amst.—Jatnet McGowan..
lot Engineer—H.-MeltAllen.
gird- Engineer--A. Ryan.
3d Engineer--4. Geester.
let Ilette_Directer—P. Cunningham.
2nd Hose Director—J. Dierst. •
' 3difose Director—C. Woll.
.lioneEnginsers.--Geo. Mortimer, F. Kemp.
,Gatertht—.N. Trautman, J: Tobin, L.
Azenten--4._ Drawliy, P. Sullivan, D. Sul
liven
. , VinieWt of Hall-4. McFall, J. H. Creigh
ton,-W.'B. bleCnaheon.
Mcffilillen, W. B. Little:
,•••• Etectios Coalmines—D. E., Hall, G.. "-W.
E. *To -Hadtspeth, 3: Webster, J. A.
_Delegate to Firernnee. Association—D. E.
Hall. =
Revival; of Religion at , Tarentam.
We understand that a very , spirited and tin
,
nond . reviiii of religion is now in progressin
• , the borough of Tarentam. The-pastor of the
Idetbodiet church, Rev. Mr. Horner, has been
• eonduoting.religious exercises in his congre
gation since the first of January, anewrer
•
one hundred hare boon added to the roll of
, membership.- This is not to strange . ; but
,
the unio gentleman info r m s us that Rev . . Mr.
. Ramsey, of the United Presbyterian chnich,
has also a revival in progress in his conFre
gallop, and. that an anxious seat,' -or
"mourner's bench,". has been erected„ where
..persons intending to unite with the church
are invited to kneel for prayer and spiritual
.. ,advice and eonsolation. Between thirty and
forty have professed conversion within _ the
kit few weeks - and the meetings still contin
. ne. This li c ertainly a novel feature in Pres
byterianism, and which will startle not a few
• of the adherents to that faith. •
*As OM) Scascanuta.—Mr. John Bell, of
Blob Valley,called at our °Mee yesterday, said
' renewed his subscription to the weekly Gazette,
which trim first introdieed into the family in
17g6,4;nd which has. been taken without in
terruption ever since. Mr. Bell Ilia model for
• punctuality, always renewing his subscription
• day , or two.before Its- euyiration, and a.k.a.',
lifoCtiites's 'DiMAY Is the name of • new
drama which will be performed at the theatre
to-night for the first time in this city. Aeit
is founded on events which have taken placo
no recently in Fit : tints and Maryland, be
tween the. Union forces and the rebels, it Is
fair, to , presume it will not-only prove Inter
esting but oontinne to draw good bonnet for
nights to coins : The "Flying. 'Dutehman,"
with Matfit in..ope of the principal characters,
concludes the entertainment.
_
1. A Ytzcs of ZOLLICOI72IIII SIIIPT.-A gen-
Sholce, formerly a' resident of
-- mtektieny ;city', bat nos: a member of the
Second Wiscosulialtegiment, writes to a friend
in Allegheny, enclosing a piece -of the shirt
taken from the body of the rebel General,
Zollicolfet, killed in the battle near Somerset.
:The garment seethe to bare been cut in small
- . plisses, and distributed among 'the • men as
mementos of that blood) , engagement.
LATI P•rzai.—The Few York Illustrated
Etose,lor Februery Bth,. and tho Cincinnati
Irsters, of Tuesday , evening,— were laid upon
' our desk last trotting, through Mr. J. P.
"'Runt, publishers' Agent., Melanin Hall,
burgh, and northeast corner of South Commod
and Federal *street, Allegheny, where copies
:ran be had to=day. •
Now i 1 Tut Trna to purchase winter cloth
--Ing,..and,to our ieadcrs who desire to do so,
. we ;maid: commead the establishment of
Mans: Wm.'ll. Willa & Cu., corner of Pod
olia :street and the Dismood r Alleghony
They hare moven - tan& a fall 'took of ready
made clothing,'Onii . having'ait'ettptillocad
cutter and a large selection' of initable goods,
they are also Jprepare& th - .thatiti:titeti'll awl
boy's clothing to orator lo Ai, desired style, at
short 'notice; and -MI •the• most reasonable.
. .
Bennie A Co:; No. 59, - Mirket st t, acting
tbe of in kern necessity for
elositig outtheir. tenasense stock as soon rie
posstbie„ , in 'order to , dteke room Tor intended
improvements, aro arming tuiptireedented
F dneements to whoresale and retail, buyers of
dr.tit i . .goo misertisoment.
NoLupnies Bice 1,21 ,
1=3r0121210311(D. be warned ill time; Alp
ricuieleesCirith Ifollewsy's Pills -.end
z . .hlto.taient. ...They ire pterenteed to cure the
mast oases of sorbs; uteereiheurry, fevers and
-= 'bowel eetoplointr.: 0n1T25 . 0c n ns roe hoz 'or
x fekt .:." . , 18
. .
FROM YESTERDAY'S EVENING GAZETTE. Feels Aggrived.
James Collier, whose arrest for lottery deal
-
P.afisPOrtwe•ElOW - to Obtain Them. ing we mefitioned recently, feels aggrieved at
- Numerous applications having been made the action of the authorities, and the state
to Capt. C. W. Batchelor, Surveyor of this ' merits in the newspapers. He asserts that he
Port, fur passports to visit foreign countries,
took out a license from the City Treasurer, for
and havi ng recei ved " 'lnstructions from the one year, to sell goods in connection with his
Secretary of State on this aubjact, the follow- lotter chances, end that he always gave the
ing correspondence recently passed between full
value to purchasers. He brings the card
them :
Cusvon Housx, • cotes of four women to prove this, and insists
Prrrseuonu, Jan. 24, 1552. that they are but a sample of the whole. But
Sta: Inquiries aro almost daily wade at ' the hand bill promises three, four, fi ve and
this o ffi ce relative to the issuing of passports : even ten times the value of the ticket, in the
and how they are to be obtained, for natural- way of prizes, and if these prizes are ever
tied and native citizens about to visit Europe drawn, somebody must suffer to make up this
and other countries, which lam unable to : difference. If they aro not drawn, the thing
satisfactorily answer. I would, therefore, be iis a lottery humbug. We can't see the force
greatly obliged to you, Sir, for a copy - of the , of Mr. Collier's explanation
latest instructions on the, subject, as well as -- ---
to be infortied.whether the declaration of In
tentions to become a citizen is sufficient to
enable the holder to obtain the necessary pro
tection of the country? An answer at your
earliest convenience, is respectfully requested.
. I am, Sir, with great respect,
your obedient servant,
Cnas. W. BATCHELOR, Surveyor,
To 1100. W. 11. SEWARD,
Secretary of State, Washington, D. C
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, 1
JAN. •N. 27, 1862.
To Chas. W. Batchelor, Eci., Surveyor of
Customs, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sea: In compliance with the request of
your letter of the 24th inst., I transmit to
you, herewith, two circulars, containing in
structions in regard to the issuing of pass
ports.
Tho mere certificate of "declaration of in
tention to become a citizen" will not entitle
the applicant to a passport, which can only be
issued to cilium, of the United States.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
P. W. SEWARD, ASAiSIELDI,Sec'y.
In connection with the' above, the Secretary,
of State has forwarded full instructions to
Capt. Batchelor. The latest, regulations in
regard to passports, adopted by the Depart
ment, contemplate that 01l citizens who pur
pose leaving the United States, will provide
themselves with passports. Aliens, whiLhave
not declared their intentions of citizenship,
and who may desire to go abroad, wilt procure
passports from the Minister or Consul of their
native country, which will be countersigned
by the State Department. Foreigners, who
have merely declared their intentions, and are
unable on that account to obtain passports
from the diplomtaic or consular agent of their
native country, will be allowed to embark
iiithont molestation, unless the police should
object thereto. All persons entitled to pass
ports are required to take the oath of alle
giance. Passports are issued gratuitously in
all cases. Fall- information can be obtained
by application to the Surveyor at the Custom
Hems from the Camp Kettle.
We have received thewighth number of the
Camp Kettle, published at Beaufort, S.-6., by
the Field and Staff of the Roundhead Regi
ment, which, although long coming to hand,
contains come items of interest.
We are sorry to learn that at date, January
let, the worthy Chaplain, Rev. R. A. Browne,
of New Castle, bad been sick with the coast
foyer ever since his arrival. He was recover
ing, however, and. bis friends need be under
no apprehension about him.
Lieut. Gilliland, of CoMpany X, (the Leas;
are Guards,) is oleo sick of the same fever at
the Colonel's quarters, but ho is also recover
ing finely.
Captain Bentley, of Company B, has hint a
turn of the same fever and is also recovering.
Ho is quartered with the Lieutenant Colonel.
and has had. the care and nursing of hie
daughter during his illness.
Sam.-Bair, of Lawrenceville, the "Division
Sutler," is thus complimented
"We have never met a more accommodating,
kind and obliging 'gentleman in any depart
ment, than Mr. Barr, and we think that our
experience is 'also that of all others whit have
bad dealings with him. Ho takes a pleasure
in accommodating his patrons, and be is at
all times ready to order any little things from
New York, for anyof the officers or the eel
-tilers, who may—desire it. — This alone, is a
very great convenience to .many of us, and
few men in his position would take the trouble,
in such matters that Mr: Barr does.
The following complimentary notice ex
plains itself: "Last week, two) largo boxes
were received by the Roundhead Regiment,
from Weyman k Son, of Pittsburgh, Pa. On
opening them, they were faired to contain
several thousand packages of Plantation tobac
co, and .some eight or tan thonaand cigars, of
finest flavor; none of your 'tobies.' The con
tents of the boxes were distributed by the
Colonel to the Captains, who divided them
amongst the men. Such cheering as followed
amongst- them; would have made the dear old
man who is the bead of, the firm, feel that his
gift Wilt . appreciated,.not only for the enjoy
ment of the witching weed, bat for the kind
remembranCe of the absent soldier by one who
loved them as hie children at home. Another
and gentler of the' Weyman family did riot
forget no, as some of our sick can testify,
whose parched palates were made glad by her
timely gift. hfay the blessing of the soldier's
God mat on that warm hearted family."
Captain Sherlock and Second Lieutenant
Caught', of Company D, and First Lieutenant
If; L. Grace, of Company 0, Roundhead Reg
intent, hive been obliged to resign and return
home, to recruit their. health., They had se
vere attacks of the coast fever, from which
their systems do not seem to rally, and they
have reluctantly yielded to necessity sad the
advice of their friends; and retired from the
service, honorably discharged.
The Murder of Miss flavor not Con-
The statement that John Eua Levering,.
recently executed at 31inlintown for murder,
had conftsimid to the killing of lifts * Adeline
"Baror, in Delks county, four years ago, is
wholly.untruie. Ile 'states that he had been
'nape . cted of murderit.g her, but declares that
be knew nothing about it, and did not hear
of it for months after it occurred.
The particulars of the murderof hilas_Bavor
are as follows : On the 7th of October, 1857,
the body of Adeline Bator was found In the
water under. Irish meek bridge, on the line of
the Reading railroad, near Mel/milk, Berta
connty.. Her throat was eat, opening the
wind-pipe for an inch or more, and from the
nature of the wound there was not left the
shadow.of a doubt that it was a case of mur
der. Miss Barer wee of tine personal appear
ance, about 21. years of age, and well end
favorably known in the neighborhood where
'she resided. ' The youung woman was sup
posed'-to hare been murdered for the money
she had in her possession
and the jewelry she
had on. From the beginning, a cloud of
mystery has hung - over the whole affair.
Bank Note gnotattOns.
'Connoted - epec
sially for the Octiette by
.
Messrs.-Feld ik Laze, of the Natiosal /tank
Note Reporter. Rates uncertain at present:
Pirtaluwou, Jan. 29, 1821.
Now England * Blab 3.4 .. Souih Carolina-- no axle
Now-York State..- - ...' :
New-York par, °Wing a broils) 6
3e,r irgi010.r0Pt....... no todo
Panna.lll3lla.)..„.—. par:North Carolina-- no rule
Penna. (Pltratturgb).. par ; Crania no sale
Penust (Latorior)— tousle
Delaware.. 11°11114mm -..--- no silo
DUI- of Columbia--; .":61Kentocky
Mainland, baltlmore. 2•Tennewati ale Ida
X arylaadjuturtor..2Xo •
lowa • 2 Indiana, a
1111chtgZ....t-...... 2 Indiana, b'k - stata. %
Nlowairl lola
Canada . 2 Wlarontrin..:. ' 1:1011310
.The at;C:ra — rZarare tweed upon htudalt7funde and
nut ibr
On' liaw-York and PIU.
Xxousas—Selling
&del** mat. aver
Cor*--11Ing eta>o
ble funde.
bankable (nide.
— Ansa - Dan VERSION or TEL Pcsors.--At -s
epecial'meeting of the United Presbyterian
Prosbytery.of . Wheeling, lately held at
.Clairsvills, , Ohio, to oonsider the amended-ver
sion of the PsaltneVtusw in overture , a lengthy
discusidoa,follosiod,charaoterized,ey the best
of feeling; c in Schleif 'the members expressed
themselveri taioriNele . sitfiinended version.
The vote Upon a motion iiiadept the premst
amended„ version stood one for and. twelve
against. A Committee was thOD appointed
to forward to the General Asiembly's Commit=
toe therirailOus stinindmints suggested.
Pl I
INIBTZIL—RaT. H. K. Lusk,
itellAnown and highly exteeniedAnlntster
of the United'Preebjteilatt,.chureh t died on
Saturday kat, at Meetkanteitints, Cninber
landeonnty:-Pa., had 'Uwe ; :tinbe_ , the
twian of the Cbarebes a member of the Pres
-490.9140441:04.:4#11:11YAte
<^v~-~. - w~F.,=i •.ec-~~_._~F,,..,,,. , erG.:.a, .t *-,:. ,~,. , r b:+:a( ~~
_ _. ..~"~ Xcc.^'c?h ~SP...:~eVC `~.a-::f1^:F::
The Johnston Wilt Case
Our readers will remember the case of Dean
ca. Negloy, in which it was sought to invali
date the will of Win. Johnston, of East Lib
erty, who left his large property to the Bolton
family. The will was sustained in the Court
below, bat the case was subsequently carried
to the Supreme Court, and argued at the late
session in this city. On Monday last, at
Philadelphia, the Court rendered a decision in
the case, reversing the judgment and award
ing a new trial. We learn, however, that this
reversal turns upon a question of evidence
merely, not effecting the validity of the will,
or the merits of the case.
SINGULAR Cast or Daowraxo.--An un
known man, supposed to to laboring ander
the influence of liquor, was drowned to-day
by falling from.the Hand street bridge into
the river. It seems that he was sitting on
the top of the railing, with both arum around
one of the posts, when suddenly releasing his
hold, he fell headlong into the river. He
arose to the surface of the water two or three
times, but before assistance could be rendered
he was drowned.
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE FOR J•KIJA RY, 1882.
—W. A. Gildenfenney, Fifth street, has re
ceived Blackwood's Magazine for January.
It contains, besides matter of more value, two
articles on AiMericia—the one entitled "Cana
da, Our Froten Frontier," and the other,
" The Convulsions of America." We cannot
hope to be agreeable to the tory tastes of
B teakwood.
DWELLING BtaNT.—On Sinday night last,
the house of Wm. Ake, of Logan township,
Blair county, was entirely consumed by fire.
Mr. Ake is an industrious and worthy farmer,
and by this disaster, loses all his household
property, together with $3OO In cash.
A GOOD IXDICATTON.—The Hollidaysburg
Register says : "We may expect busy times
in Hollidaysburg next spring, as we under
stand all our Furnaces and Rolling Mills will
be put in operation as soon as the necessary
repairs can be made."
EIS nalL.—The name of the niti man,
drowned at Dirmont Station, on Monday, was
Sims. The particulars of the affair were pub
lished yesterday.
SUDDEN DK...TH.—Mr. Fries, proprietor of
the Fountain Inn, near Hollidaysburg, fell
out of a buggy, on the 20th, and instantly
expired.
Doc-ron C. Nuts, Water Cure and Homcc
pathic Pbysician ; also agent for Rainbow's
celebrated Truss for Ruptures. Corner of
Penn and Wayne streets.
DzyrtsTEr.—Dr. C. Sill, No. 246 Penn et.,
attends to all branchee of the Dental profee
lion.
MORGAN—At Baton gouge, La., la Noramte.r,
1881, Hon. THOMAS GIBBS SIOSHAN, In the trtd
year of hts age.
Judge ifortaut was the second son of the late Gen.
Sows Hostess, of Iforgmns, Washington county.
lie was amber of the bar of Washington. Pa., but
for the last forty years he has been a resident of Ea
ton Rouge and New Orleans. - -
•
From the Bahamas.
By arrivals from Nassau we have received
late and interesting intelligence from that
port. The Guardian gives an account of the
wreck of her Majesty's ship Crinqaeror, 101
guns, on the north side of Ram Cay. The
Conqueror was one of the
. finest vessels in the
British service, and cost 1.100,000. She bad
a crew of nine hundred and fifty men, all cav
ed, and efforts were making to save the stores.
Forty. guns had been taken off the wreck,
among which are a number of Armstrongs.
Accusations of want of loyalty on the part
of an officer high in rank in the federal ser-•
vice, in the vicinity of Nassau, are brought to
the Navy Department by this arrival.
The Guardian says "We are informed
that Captain Temple, of the United States
gunboat Flanibeau, is distantly related to
Lord Palmerston and the Marquis of Chandos."
The rebel steamer formerly known as the
Isabel was making almost regular- trips to
and from Charleston.
The Guardian publishes a long piece of dog
gerel abusive of "Uncle Sam," in which the
following stanza occurs :
"Fighting does not seem your forte,
At least It does not pay yuu ;
Fall back upon your fume and mills—
. The South will ne'ervbey you."
Waentanron, Jan. 29.—1 t is rumored that
Secretary Stanton has dispatched written In
structions to General Lane, authorizing him,
as a final resort, to arm t he staves, and sin
ploy them in military operations against the
enemy.
Mr. Stanton yesterday remarked to a civil
ian that we have eighty regiments of eavalry,
and that number was just thirty more than
could be used with advantage.
Gen. Fremont is to have a regular military
trial, at his own request.
4.IIVSIEMEJrrB.
traPITTSBURGH THEATRE.
AND STILL ANOVIEB MEW DRAMA.
• TIM EVENING,
McCLELLAN'S DREAM.
GEN—McCLELLAN. . McMANU2,-
GODDItfI3,OI' .............MlBB LYN&
SPIRIT OF COLUMBIA
MISS GILLET.
• ' •
._ . Tocouchide with
TEE - FLYING DTTCHMA N. .
VON BRUMMEL MB. MAFFIT.
MetNT&
XTANTED-A GIRL to do general
'housework. Apply at Tills (Mac&
.la2ll.ltf
•
.
W ANTED lILMEDIATELY --Ab Ie-
V T bodied.UNN 6EII up the
,Beginsorda noir in
the ffnld. apply .t headquarters, corner of Fourth
and Ferry streets. Lieut. WM. M. CARTER,
a2o:lnul Recruiting 011ierr.
WANTED FORTJIWITII—Bonds and
mart i a l :lw for 3500, $l,OOO sl,3oo,'lmving
from two to four yews to run. Apply at
PrrTrs,
fall No. 13 Bt. Clair street.
IA/AliTED—Honda and • ortgageo to
T amount of 132.000 on froProredcV property
In the count?, In =ma ranignig Eramoo to .
mO.
Time from to ? 'amt. Ap_o7 m•
- dot •
rErOO.
$lB,OOO llgariegr,
iimount. ranging from at to• WOO. rnonfoll from
four morals to nye 'oars, can be bad on remonable
terms by applying to . Ja.29 VII. WARD.
04,1 J
LP , -oinaLLts :bonze, in
To or&
OAKL4tcn. mosnotaa 014.XIMOU81!
. non:down
i qFveryA:
5 99 Iva pireell.t,Just received st•lho
D Rubber Dept, 2,99. Drand 29 St. CUD - street.
192 2 • J. t A. PHILLIPS.
TNDIA RUBBER liAti 1111300--An-
I. other 'apply of the different eltreJ est received at
Nes. 40 and ZS St: Clair et. J. 4e H. PHILLIPS.
TItUIA . NEN 15011,
1 At the Indiallubber Depot ad and It St. Char
artet..: ' . .. & TI. CUPS.
13111SI4;IANtr- iron
11182. for male _
ja..% RAY it CO.. 66 Waod stmt.
NE GAR CIC • liAjdS.--4, sU
perlor guilds for Small& Me, Just Imo mot: ,
ja3:1.w.1 - tarot.
E.l BA ho etsl • and
Sldrs just from innoke &MO. -
ynYY:bm KNOX I - PAIIKKR:K. Limit it.
Diti.ED BEE V; Jar..A.V LAW), to
:AA UP Kod Ims*ls; «odg dsti - Led w hind
and Ibr ad* by s'Ohlw 'KNOX & NARKKIL -
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THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
lIIVIITII CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION
WASHINGTON CITY, Jnu. 29
Hozsz.—The legislative, executive and ju ,
dicial bill was taken up and passed. Among
its provisions are the following,namely : That
nothing in this act shall prevent hereafter a
reduction of salaries, and that the mileage
now due by law shall bepaid 10 soon as cer
tified by the presiding officer of each house,
but there. shall be no construction for mileage
beyond what is allowedl by the existing law—
namely, mileage for hash regular session only.
The bill Wakes appropriations merely fur ob
jects authorized by ibeiexisting statutes.
Mr. Lovejoy, of pl., from the Committee
on Agricultural Affairs, reported a bill appro
priating three thoussind dollars, to be expended
by the Seomtary or the Interior for the pur
chase of upland ootton seed, for general dis
tribution through the Patent Office. Passed.
The House then passed the bill providing
that in all cases where a volunteer regiment
has been or shall ;be raised to the mimic=
standard, the Colonel or other field officers
who shall have been commissioned as such,
shall be entitled to receive the pay and allow
ance established by 11w for the respective
grades from the time they were severally au
thorized in writing by the President, Secretary
of War, or Governer Of the State to raise
such regiment; pro Sided, however, that in no
case shall such pay date bark more than three
months prior to 8116 regiment being raised to
the minimum standard The provisions of
this bill also apply te Captains whose pay ,
shall extend back two Months.
Mr. Blair urged thel-passage of the Senate
bill authorizing the' Prisident in certain cases
to take possession ofsinilroad and telegraph
lines, when in his judgment the public safety
may require lt.
Mr. Blair explained that the -simple object
of the bill is to regulate end limit the power
already possessed. Mist Blair explained that
the bill does not compel the taking posses
sion of Railroads and Telegraphs. The pow
er was to be exercised Only in oases of milita
ry necessity. IVe might he compelled to make
a draft and hying civiliann into service as sol
diers. This would be competent. Suppose
we want to transport troops suddenly, and the
railroad employers decline to serve, we would
necessarily he obliged to go about to find
other means of transp 2 rtiltion and might lose
an opportunity to strike a blow. He bad
been informed in high military quarters that
the passage of the bill Was eminently neces
sary.
The hill was then passed' by the following
vote—yeas 113, nays 20.
The House resumed ..
the Treasury Note bill,
The House resumed.. the consideration of
Mr. Pendleton, of Ohio, saidie had exam
ined every law passed from the foundation of
the Government to the present time, and he
found this bill essentially different from any
of them. If this bill shall ipast, we shall de
part from the settled linanoial policy of the
Government, and involve ourselves in disas
ters, against which we harebeen warned by the
wise men whU, in other days, administered
the Government
The Committee rose ? when ,the House took
np the Senate joint resolution, providing for
secret set...slime on war questions, and impos
ing penalties fur direloting proceedings
therein.
Mr. Stevens moved Akio previous question.
Mr. Vallandighant raited point, which
was overruled, that the reaolption involved
a change of rules, and most thcirefore lie over
one day.
Mr. Stevens, in reply to a question, said
that he had the words of the Secretary of War,
that ouch a resolution' was necessary. Tho
resolution war passed.
•
Adjourned.
SENATC.—On motion of ktr;Sherman, of
Ohio, the joint resolution in relation to secret'
sessions of either Ilettete of Congress, eras
taken up. Mr. Sherman offered the following
as a substitute for the first section : During
the present rebellion, if any member of the
Senate or House or Representatives shall•
arise in place and state that the President
desires immediate .action on any matter per-,
Mining to the suppression of the rebellion,
the galleries shall he cleared, and the member
shall then state the action desired, and the
reasons therefor. and the House shall deter
mine, without debate, whether to:proceed to
the enusideratiort.of the.sultidetli
in the affirmative, the debate on'the subject
shall be confined to fire minutes, provided that
this rule shall not interfere with the previous
question in the House. Mr. Sherman's
amendment wag adopted.
Mr. Collamer, of - Vermont, moved to amend
the second section to read : "That if any
Senator or member of the Hoare of Repre
sentatives betray, publish, disclose, or reveal
any debate, conversation or proceedings had
in secret session, he.' shall be mxpelled."
Adopted. Thu joint resolution, ife amended,
was then adopted.
On mation of Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts,
the bill to provide forithe organisation of a
staff to be attached to the divisions of the
army, regular and volunteer forces, was taken
up. After discussion,. the bill was laid over.
On motion of Mr. Wilson, the bill in rela
tion to sutlers was taken up. The question
being on the amendment abolishing sutlers,
and allowing the Quartermaster General and
Commissary General to furnish certain ar
ticles, Mr. Wilson said, that on consultation
with officers of the artily and others, he had
come to the conclusion that the original bill
which permitted antlers, but limited their
sales to certain articles, was preferable to the
bill abolishing sutlers. lie moved to amend
the first section of the,original bill by allow
ing the Inspector General to permit .the• sale
of certain articles by
„ ilutlers. Agreed to.
Mr. Sherman move an amendment that if
a sutler shall violate the rules of sale he shall
be dismissed. Agreed to. The bill was then
passed.
The case of Senator Bright was then . taken
up. Mr. Saulsbury, bf Delaware,-proceeded
to speak at length in defense of Mr. Bright.
Mr. Bright defendejd himself, .and laid en
examinationof blarceord would;shoW that he
always opposed the right of secession, and
had spoke; against it in the Senate is long
ago as in the days,of Mr. Calhan. • •
A sharp colloquy tinned between Messrs.
Davis and Bright: '
Without action the Senate went into execu
tive 118361011, and subsequently adjourned.
From Woshington
WASHINGTIO, Jan. 29.... 1 Undei instructions
from the Secretary of''" War, dated January 7,
1862, guidons and:oalisp colors will . he made
like the United Suites' Slag, With the etas - and
stripes.
Inspector Generals, while on their tours,
will inspect the 6aitde of all regiments, 'and
discharge all mph Mustered therewith _who
are not musicians. ,
-Commutation, io place of rations, in kind,
will not be paid to rocrairing partieewbile at
their stations. This not intended to in
tartere with a StrieVoisiiiinictioe of the regu
lations affecting initiated men while traveling.
Fort Hamilton; New York, is by direction
of the Secretary of War, announ ce d u a Chap
lain post from January 15th, 1062. •
A dispatch from' Gen. Ithintselman, dated
Fort Lyon today, addressed to Assistant Ad
jutant General Williains,•says : - Last night. so
force of fifty men, of the firth New York reg
iment, under Lieutenant Colonel Burke, sent
out by . Col. llayttian', surprised a party of
rebel Texan Rangers at Mrs. Leda house- at
the head of Belmenti o r Ocoquen Bay; The
rebel force was about hirty men . Thai , fought
till all but ono was k lied, whom. Col. Burke
took prisboer. Our Mae -was one killed and
four wounded. Ife thinks none escaped, as
the house ~ completelY surrounded.
The urgent necestity which required the
immediate purchase 1 -of arms, clothing and
ether military supplies from foreign countries
having ceased, the Secretary of War has or
dered, ,
,Pirst,..That no,,orthar contracts be made by
this Department, i.e any bureau thereof; for
any article of foreign Manufacture that can be
produced or manufactured • in' the - United
States.'
Second,-,All outstanding agencies and au
thorities licensed foil the purelue' . of arias,
clothing, or anything else in foreign countries
or of foreign mantdacture, for ibis Depart
ment,-ara revoked'and
Third, All . perthne clainiing' to M ire any
contract, bargain;agteement, order, 'warrant,
license, or antherity of whatsoever . nature,
from th is Departmen t, or any burean thereof,'
for tarnishing arms; clothing, litquipmeally or
`anything else for ;the United- States, arQ To-
Astinxt- withitififtion ; days from this , date, to
giro, ritten notice of snob - contract; and its
purport,iritho st r etchiest fa writing of *bat
ha .oen done- under it, and 4110 copy
thereof with the Secretary of War; , ' • • -
Fourth, All cOitsimt 3 :- Orate" and agree,
Mate for army supplies alintiliLlon' in wr i t i ng
and signed: by the Ann trieting yeisties,and..ths
original, or octopi thereof, nied; - seeordinito
paragraph 1049 of Aba. regnistel*.iwitli.gm
, 1 4 of thwpmpaiDareen: ,: it
anyzaoadty ea*prertetta cionteseptllo44a.
ing reduced to writing, and even when made
by telegraph its term, can speedily be written
and signed, and every claim founded upon any
pretended contract, bargain, agreement, order,
warrant, authority, or license, now outstand
ing, of which notice and a copy is not filed, in
accordance with this order, within the period
mentioned, shall be deemed and held to be
prim...facia fraudulent and void, and no claim
thereof will be allowed or paid by this De
partment, unless upon full and satisfactory
proof of its validity.
A second dispatch has been received from
Heintriemen saying that further inquiry has
ratified him that the tittinher of rebels killed
by a portion of the New York 37th, last night,
was nine, not twenty-nine, as originally tel
egraphed by him.
The Paymaster General of the army, in a
letter to Representative McPherson, answer
ing an inquiry, estimates the annaul cost of
the bands if volunteer regiments at over
$5,000,000, exclusive of coat of clothing, sub
sisting and transporting the men composing
them. The estimate is founded on the seven
hundred regiments now in service, besides the
liability to pay each of these musicians, in all
17,500 men, as large a force as the whole army
of the United States before the commencement
of the war, the hundred dollar bounty, If kept
in service two years, or till the expiration el
hostilities. Mr. McPherson, last week, in -
kroduced a bill to discharge them from service
on the 13t of March next.
From Harrisburg.
HA RRISBURG, Jan. 29.—J. J. Barkley, of
Philadelphia, Dr. Atlee, of Lancaster, and:
D. W. Gross, of Ilarrisburg, have been ap
pointed Trustees of the State Lunatic Asylum
by Gov. Curtin. for the ensuing year. The
large and valuable services rendered in this
Capacity, by Dr. Kirkbride, are lost to the
State, as he declined a re-appointment.
A special order has been issued by the Gov
ernor, instructing Surgeon General Smith to
Visit the 11th regiment, Pennsylvania volun
teers, Col. Coulter, at Annapolis, and make
every provision for the comfort of the sick,
and report the sanitary condition of the camp.
This order was issued in consequence of well
Authenticated reports, regarding the large
number sick, and their want of proper care
and attention.
Philadelphians should awaken to their own
interests.- Gpvernor Curtin is strongly urging
upon the National Government the propriety
of fitting out,sit Philadelphia, an exclusively
Pennsylvania Naval Expedition, if in harmo
ny with the plans' of the Government and
Commander-in-Chief of the army.. Notwith
standing the immense number of men we now
have in the army, the Governor offers a whole
division, consisting of over twelve regiments,
full, complete and ready to embark before the
means of transportation can be farnishel.
The public spirited eiekenS of Philadelphia
should take hold of this matter at onee, and
by means of their active co-operation secure
to the mechanics and laboring classes of Phil
adelphia the expenditure of over a million
dollars • of Government money, which . other
wise will be turned to some eastern seaport.
The additional honor and glory which must
inevitably accrue to Philadelphia from this
enterprise should be another incentive to ac
tive exertions on the pert- of the citizens of
Philadelphia, and its failure will' probaby be
the result of the apathy and indifihrence of its
people. -
Affairs is MießOUli
ST. Louts, Jan. 29.--A. large number of
troops ere moving from Rolla; Sediilla ands.l
Otterville, west. Their destination is sup
poecd to bo SpiiogOild. The following is
from Maj. Wright's report to Gen. Wyman :
Prick's force does non exceed 8,000 or 10,000
men—all State troops. Price ban been 'noti
fied of, his appointment -as Maj. General in
the Confederate army, but it has not been con
firmed;' donsogneritly the Confederate forces
decline i3O reinioree him. They say to him
that they have 30.000 ready to join him when
they receive the official notice.
Melnteshlas gone to reibforce.tho rebels
in Ohs Indian Ration. Most of Gen. Rain's
men, have gone boom, the balance, 400, aro
at Sareuzie 'mid °tabby, it is laid, to run
furnacce.
On last.. Thursday, General Price was in
formed that, the Federal, ware snoring against
him in' force . from Rolla. The news caused
great excitement in efnrebel crimp. Price ex
pects his appointment to NI confirmed in two
: week/ when he will be...reinforced by . the.
Centhiknarteasfrear Arktititai: - :Unlesi-bo nen
take command of the whole force he wilt
be obliged to:retreat. He has a large number
of wagons, and'is puttingeverything in readi
ness to decamp. ilointends falling back on
Pineville, unless speedily reinforced. He has
a largo number of men in the sick'list. His
foraging parties are capturing many Union
men, and destroying their property. He has
only fifteen days supply on band. Each
rebel regiment has organised corps of the best
marksmen to pick off field camera. A large
amount of property was seised by the Provost
Marshal to pay the amount assessed against
prominent Secessionists by Gen..lialleck, for
the benefit of Union refugees, and will be sold
at auction on Monday, Jan. 3d.
Fiom Cairo.
[ispaiiidispiiih to the .lOurriel.
Cement:), Jan. 29.—The Cairo forces com
prising the expedition against Jeff. Thomp
son, report that the country beyond Charles
ton is infested with guerilla bands, who plan
der_erery one, Union and Rebel, alike. They
went nearly to Sykestown. Glen. Payne has
determined to oocupy Chaleston for that pur
pose. A regiment of Infantry and a detach
ment of cavalry, will . remain at that place.
•Alarge Rebel mail; containing several bun
dred.letters, had been captured above 'Cairo,
on the kftuissippi. .It contained letters of
importance from Bowling. Green and other
rebel camps.
29.--Tho expeditio,; which left
Bird's Point last Saturday, in:pursuit of the
guerilla chieftain, Jeff. * Thompson, returned
lost evening, insuccessful, having captured
nothing of Importance.
From Fort Pickens.
New Yoce, Jas. 29.—The advises from
Fort-Pickens state that the rebels have with
drawn a portion of their force to Mobile,
which they Consider lo special dinger.
It is understood that the rebel forces, oppo
site Fort Pitikens, is not now over 6,000, in
clusive of that at the .LIVO Oak. plantation,
which is held by from 1,000 to 3,000, and is
fortified. Contrabands are constantly coming
into Brown.'
NEW YORK, 'Jan. 29.—The steamer Phila
delphia has arrived from Key West, bringing
a company or United Statei earthy.
. The troops at Fort Pickens and Key West
are all In good health. • _
The news ii unimportant.
The .steamer .Erieshon,.from New York,
with troopie, arrived at Key Wait on thaltlth
inst. All wall:. •!.
A Rebel lVar Steamer. -Early Attack
on Savannah Expected.
FORTRESS *OrflOg, Jan. 28.—The only
Incident of :news hereto-day, was the arrival
of a boat containing 15 full grown. contra
bands from Norfolk. They report that the
steamer Merrimac was floated out of the dry
dock - on Saturday, and was to teaks L a trial
-trip on Sunday. She, mounted ten. 10-inch
riffs) cannon, and the people were jubilant
in the belief, that she could sink the whole
Sentln.Hampton Roads.','
Letters from Port Royal predict "an early ,
attack upon Savannah, by Oen. Sherman And
Comated o
Commodore Dupnt'
•
Fewfoundland. , .Guyernor , e, Speech,
Jones, N. F., Jan. 29;,—The -Rouse
opened quietly - yesterday: • The Governor; in
his'speech, alluded/iv flattering terms to the
Cape Race telegraph 'titian, and stated-the
probability that the - Britistßoternitent Would
place a steam vessel at Cape, Race, and mCke
a change in the postal erringeinetits for New
foundland.
IPateat Car CoupUag Apparatus.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 2CI:--4, patent• fias beep
betted to Colonel.lLV.ltoinertsep 'of Plans
dolphin, for his eutomutio Wit couidifignipa,-
rates, ltr. which- Coy number of oars eitn- bo
coupled or. uncoupled Initantilieittelj 'without
Manual powor. that - retnoclugn fruitful source
of accidents eiciployetri. , -
Gorv.•Dawsaa owbia way
.`,,ast.
.
VOA?, LARANIX, 31110. 29. - GO T .
DSWBOII, of
trtatt, &Mica-hew last eventegicareste.,mit.
'Thii - thiee Of tits _putt who
attacked bitaildi side of Batt Lilto.rteio klVed
is untrue.' - "
The Bark Itetemu
Nair: Year, Jan. 29.—Tbe bark-Return
YarmontbiN: 8., - hate Phqadelphialbr Ire
land, arrived it pt. Manna* on the Bth inst.,
BMWS
'Pelting.
Flolo-SUrinie•;*
POITLAND, Jay. 110..i.ilko*ositillthpNortt
Atuerioso„ hoof litiotio4iiiiltiti4 ;Vila**,
lot.rnotAteHt aro to WI jii iro
berreidittidiated.
The Steamship City of New York.
:New YOB6. Jan. 2.9. The steamship City
of New York, from Liverpool, has arrived.
Her European advices were received via Cape
Race, and published on Friday last. This is
the steamer erroneously supposed to have been
connected with the Burnside exPedition, and
wrecked at Hatteras. Tim wrecked . Tassel
was only 500 tons hurthen, and originally
built for the Boston and Baltimore coastwise
line.
Markets by Telegraph.
PHILADLLPIIII, Jan. 2 J• .--There la a better demand
'for Flour; sal. 3000 bids at $5 62%05 74 for extra,
$57071,54 for extra family; superfine moves slowly at
$5 25; reiwipts moderate Rye Flour Lan declined to
33'75, and Corn Meal dull at $3. The receipts of
Wheat are small, and the demand Is limited; sides of
3000 bush at $1 3201 35 for red, .d $1 4001 60 for
white. Ryt.72973c. Corn very dull: mall sales of
yellow at 5d 57c. !tats eteady at 3844. Clover
seed timees slowly at $4 373.e04 02. Flaxseed wanted
ut $2 20. Provisions dull; small sales of mese park at
$12012 50. Lard is steady at508,4.',. Callee is held
very firm; sales 400 hags low gr.e Rio Ai1534018?4,
and some Laguyra at Sugar and Moles.. dull.
Whisky less artier; soles of Ohio 25e.
New tuna. Jan. 29—Noon.—Exchange dull at 13
014 til rent. premium. Straka are better; Chicago it
Rock Island 65 9 ; Illinois Central R. R.
Southern 6l,44; Michi
gan 411• New York Central 53 43,44; Reading
40; Milwaukee ..
354,...i; Tamest'. fa, 44%;
If. S. Coupon !a, of 184, DO; registered Gs, 184 S, SD.
BANK Srastxmers.—The weekly statement of the
Philadelphia Banks, male up on Monday, fitments
the following aggregate*, ea compared with those of
the previous week:
- lau. 2.t. Jan. 27.
Capital Stock .211,970,196 511,970.100
Loam 200501,160 3 0 . 225 , 006 .-De4 715 , 554
Spode 5,733,459 15.tti1,322-.ln • 87,454
Dno trout &mks. 1,575,110. 1,858,63' 8.-Do 14,4.78
Duo to Bank 4,12%261 11020,006.-Th &IVO
/*waits ...... ...., .2A.6.98,7434 .2.1.1158,088... Da c 40,29.2
Circulation .... ,-. 2,154756 2,121.148-.ln :PJU
LETTER FROM HARRISBURG.
Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette.
Ilaaaisucan, Jan. 28, 1862
Both Mouse and Senate seem to be in work
ing mood. Monday afternoon private bills,
of no interest to your readers, passed. On
Tuesday morning the House authorized the
appointment of a committee to investigate
the expenditure of the military fund.
Mr. Williams, of your.delegation, reviewed
the incidents of the Trowenfeld case, inclu
ding a caustic criticism upon the Chief Jus
tice of the Supreme Court for his granting a
writ of certiorari, and holding Ai special
court to try the ease himself. I suspect the
Chief Justice is already pretty sick of that
case himself.
By the way, one of the Philadelphia mem- i
hers, named Dennis, intends to demolish Mr. •
Williams one of these days. Yon must not,
however, prepare to elect his successor until
you get notice of his actual decease. The
lovers of fun are on the look out for this en- •
counter of wits, which will probably take
place very shortly. 4
The two Houses, to-day, mot in joint con
vention ta open the bids , for State printing
for the next three Years. For come years;
past, these bids have rundown to -60,and even
75 per, cent. below the prices fixed in the act of:,
1841—the contractor, relying upon the extras'
for hit profits. - The Auditor General, an old
printer, has been enforcing the law. upon , Mr.
Hamilton, the. present State. printer.. This
hie hot only taken away all his profits, but
even Inflicted a lois upon hint of $BOO9, as '
bo hence Hacollk , u, who has here-.
tofore bid 75 per cent belovi the prieeii fixed in
the aet of 1841,,0n1y to-day bid' 16% below
-it.. Still there were bids at 64'62 and 06 per
cent. below that act. When,. howtrver,:the
bonds and sedurities- of these bidders • were',
called for, they appeared to,be men of- straw: -
At least the Speakere,of the.two llonses re
fused ts mprove them.
A stiepisin .gOt &breed the Convention
that, the Mai' riebnig prtntein were acting in.
conceit' to' give The Stale - printieg to one of
their number at theintes of the act of 1841.
Thu consequence was that the Tight Conven
tion adjourned overentil the 25th 'of Pebru,
sty. Anew be passed, and hew bids
received. I hope.some of the craft in Pitts=
burgh will look into - this, so. that the State
may have some_ .competitors _outside ef thie •
city. The prices bid for during tbelast twcvi
or three lettings, have been ruinously low—if .
honestly executed. NoW;that . Coehran,
the Auditor General, tins undertaken to en,
force the law, there, may be 'Albano° Tor bid
ding ty bernesOinen. 1. deflettiiiiii bit
understood as charging the Harrisburg print,
era with being any more dishonest than their '
neighbors; but Madame Rumor alleges that
some men (printers included) about this city'
will be nothing the worse of being watched.
I presume the House, by an almost unani
mous vote, will, on to-morrow, authorise the
Committee to inVestigate the swans and.. Diode
by which the 'Tonnage Tax Bill Of 1881. was
passed. FORT PITT.
interview. ,toetween the Pittsburgh
National Armory Delegation and
SeeretaryLStadton.' -
Correspondence of the pittsbergh Gazette
.WAstaircropr, Jan.. 27, 186 f:
The Pittsburgh delegation had .an inter
„.
view to-day with Mr. Sec retary Stanton at
an hour lixedby himself. • They.were formally
introdimul by Gen. Moorhead' . Who enters
. ..
heartily into All their plans. The interview I ,
occurred at Mi. Stanton's old. office, near .the
Treasury, the place selected by himself, that
he might be free from interruption.
Judge Wilkins made tome remarks as to the
• .
object 'of this iisitand.the desire of the Coin
.
tnittee; recalled to' Mr. Stanton retainiecences
of their early acquaintance, at a time when
Mr. Stanton eat just beginning his' proles-,
sionnl career in Pittsburgh. He did riot Feta.
upon the attention of the Secretary ; the. spa
Bile claims of Pittsburgh; .but the great ne
cessity which ha thought existed for a second
armory in the Wow, behind the great 'natant
barrier of the Alleghenies, :and Ont. : '
of the
reach of a foreign foe..; - ''.., .. : : .
Mr. Stanton entered:moat heartily into the
views expressed; agreed 'entirely with the
Committee on the proposition - that if an.
armory is to be established, italionld be Weak
of the Mountains. In respect to his early ,
career in Pittsburgh, he was really touchingly
eloquent, and he spoke with choked utterance,
out of a full 'heart, 'exPreeting the warmest
regard for the people,. and the kindest remem
braneessd. the heartiness and hospitality of
the "smoky ol4city.'? ;... Ho - - alluded - tis. its
t
thrift, Its Indus ; It , skill, its commanding
i
position, Ins tie ry twat resonrees, - and:left nu_
doubt of his sentiments and views on the,
main question.. i..llsit Congneesgoverns in this.
matter, Of courseousd the. Secretary is but- its
servant.. As far as onmpatible with the rpub
tic interest, he will act- is this - matter fur' the
interest 'of the Great West.” Dontaleie, if it
shan't* decided that . there iluill be an armory
established West of the Mountains, a mixed
commissionvrill-be appointed, of military men
and civilians, who, will select the place, and
report to Congress.; Who cart doubt; what .
place. should be Gab:Kited 1., -; , .-.-. I -.: , ' : ';
..Clon..Mtatihead called. the attention of the'
Secretary to the fact that at the ealletiseselon
fast' susetter - $532,00,0 'Were - ap p ropriated for
eelargingllearmery. at SprktilliklidS: ol42. i
.in.the bill. already repartee COLO present' ece
elan, but not yet acted upon, $160,000 'More
is recommended for enlarging:the buildings
andinerealthithis Machinery, and:sl,Soo,ooo
'llU
a _m minizfaignri of aims_ atSpringfield.
If Weise litter taiga appropriationsiwhich are
now only proposed,_elfall .he actually made,
the House, and especially ,the New England
man, will arguelhat enough money hat. been
votedlor this perpoie, anclrefnee to'giVe for
M 111614411 armory in the - Weit'''Lelt via
ehoultd le' done, he (thoGentril) do:lrak - It
'Writable to - lave the. pnaPorest large. appro.
priationSpringfield divided etteest, and IS
1 1 portion of the money thus lavished o n .the
excellent
_works .. at ,Epringlield tdirsirtattle
,some s ets point, like Pittsburgh, for examide,
and begin .there; - the estaikliehnient! of. work!'
which will :always. be beyon d rewoef.O
'foreign foe . ' , : 'was •
'The Onferenee - with Secrete:l Stii4e o ii.
r s
bighlitisfaitery to ;
all atii'friands,ae ion
will readily infer front theatiovelangli eketeh
of what owl:trill; -' '. ' -' .' ''' Vlariaii.,
WAR I.:ORN-.-V cau/ciad!- tO-lirriVe:pe•
_lute P.B:.BAtra‘de by , '
meDo44i,D,,cAaBIT,OK/Xfir,,,
.131 , )rs ANL) MEN 6 SKA ry S'l 3 ;or . aerate.t
' -b. a Ircgatt
. I
' - h"l7 IT 4 IC 1
,;!)Gll
.FA laltbre lEl'
jaSS : 111/1 1 / 1 11 STMT.* Mr.
, tiOL. 11 . trk.
kiTvormoss,4' ova liteeetiatikeaviemi
'PAWN 1! TICTLX 1314 Watml Kx F.
N :16# .
WEDICJ .
L
INI7).Y'S IMPROVED
:BLOOD SEARCHER,
A SURE a THE lOU
Cancer,
Cancerous Formations,
Scrofula, .
Cutaneous Dit t eases,
Erysipelas, Boils,
Pimpleton the Pace,
Sore Eyes,
Tetter Affections,
Scald Head,
Dyspepsia, - -
Costiveness,:
Old and Stubborn Mears,
Rheumatic Disorders, • • '
Jaundice,
Salt Rheum, _::.;
IfercuriabDisesisesi
"
Liver Complaint,
Lou of Appetite,
Low Spirits,
Female Caspian. ti,
Pits-
Eldieloly Or ,
Paralysis or Palsy, :
Syplatio Diseases and
Caries of the loam
TOG-ETHICS WITH ALL °TUBB , DIEIZARKA
HAYING Taint ORIGIN IN-, A TIMPIIATED
CONDITION OF TIIN BLOOD, OR CIIICOLATO.
BY usual.
CARE OP DANIEL A. BOYD
• Panama December 31,1 , 461.
De- It Erravatt—l take **are in nutting
this voluntary statement in favor of a medicine pm.
pared by , you called. , "Lnottem'a Dimon Sesames...
I had miik.d for tint years with Surofrde, which.
- broke out 'On my bead and - dickered so as to disarms
• me eery much, and took off the halt wile* the ills
asae made tits apparientm it arse itioke o at
, oil toy
arm abort and below the elittotm'and eat in to the Alt
, riliti'desVictes fir a TnWaiwas.
on my head - went is far that e of
bee* , same out. I was . very'weak- and Ict'opEited,
and adiezr not all hope of' et:Wo4mi an I
had tried *vital *LEW phyetcttne indll3!4.Od me
.no good. ' In September *at, `EEL I trialitdivEml to
try uLnrosity's Immo** Dirmillitrakenin4" I
otiose confess I had no faith le natant 'autalrbrei, trot
:after I had used thtse'bottles'of Blood Araluiter, the
, altars *vary heed and 'arm :. began to
now taken eight*. ten bottles; and my bead and elm
are entirely Wall *rept the'it*re 'remaining from the
'see*. rtidii nit'' hid the t.hetatiMisin
very bid in my arms s aid lege, -- thep
'alievetned the thecimaiiimi. I a* new nartil Man,
- over fbrty Years of age. and I *el sienpldend young.
didabetir.wai twenty, and hate imiteiMel
wait** twenty pminda. I world also at*e that the
diatom in oaf thadieid was so bad that Whin
'stooped Ind lifted beat's', the blond run out
of the soya.- Dr.' Neyier had PhoMan itth 4ditrill of
ms by lie.. Cargo, - the artist, arta I 'bigitetio" get .
well. It doer not ahow my appeariaate - al bed de It
was before I coutmenesd taking the - mullcinti'iNon
*us* the photograph, one of wttica my
masmaket,' and also at Di. Keyesta, 140 Wooditteek,
I *odd aweless that I tot* the Blood 'tie:Aber.
-which wee made heibra Dr. Anger Mintramteraf: make .
log it. .Although4t4seeped stantif
:caret &petals get the kind medal:7 Dr. Erlysur
himoelL • . 0110 bottle of his did me more geed than
_two o'tthe old: belle* tits a gre a t deaf etiong.t
and better. I have recommended the Blood Sentelt
er to a great money of my Meathe kw vattonsviereasee,
and I believe it ha& helped the whole of Meat: Tien
may publish this if you wilds, aid 111211131:11 bar
all who are *dieted se Imu Maybe eursti: Elite In
this crltyi. N 0.4 Pine atm*, and ant employed* Col-
villa t. Anderson's Union IlarbleWeake; 54 Wayne
street. - • -' DANIEL A.,DOTD.
A BLIND MAN ODADD.'
I the In Sligo , at Clinton KM, esid bare been
nearly blind in both eyes for nosey MU 1 . lOU
ailed on Dr. Leper about three inonDUAnk and
asked him to give ms` directfobi'ickti•
go the Mind in Bfli*l4*(tl . l4lo. IC..
need not 'go to PhilidelphlitO .get; wail, - aou;bad
lllodlchitithat would care . me, uIM, 'sad *Orme
iota In the blood. .I Will trested for ll teroor,tiunii
times in the hospital In fhb citj, and was rilleired.
but Ida diumfoulWau returned after a month ortwo
'Merl auui Out of the itoultaL I found • mydis
eue nu returning end .1 tidied, by the adriceiff e
good Mud of mine,onlir. lierper, whohu n*:
My Melt; and My eye" ire NO* as hell' , si'•Ur.
The Doe* pie me
. .. w in. • . . DAVID Erintolig.
. _
PittablirlA ll o7 61611- 0111In141411F
taidairoxstraft.
A PAD,S9RE •AE-61,0UAVA
,
• Prtinototon, beptember3B,lBbl. 7 lbeibritertify
that/ ban bad *OM t?g man , lent:'",lt-itite
tonna - eith dont and-eataiiiittiar: 4 scull' not
troililbr *early it isms:: Ititett Fiekid* C tiOVl . inte
unable to do' ingthbf, Alt a lon;tzao twat it
six months. I tried etierat 4 the ben doetoes lathe
city, but iithoit4;zol4 finally :l celled on Di.
Eaves., at Niil4o•Wooe West; who only attended
me about tab meats, and gala lei - boitere Utiles of
tostbeine, and lan non altir o 7. 4l 4idharfeOn•
tinned well far six totraths..: - Vito engiinted tit the
lbaisZnitni Ifintoo. on , Anirth
CM (*noes moirm imam&
*gray cares! io get gh• right kkid,
ialontawi.or t 144 urn.',l
, .
imp
rF,loox..ditt
• ',
iliactiliiii(tiNciiii ilitiiiitaidallifot.
jaiwfr of-Joan, to •Otaiewittata the Nit or tbe, tar.'
Viatiato a Matlitlas me : abeam • or thi:. lAN* to i
Must, fa atair tibilair to aalforing kitiawaity %bp - Ye::
mat of hi. uperiatos, ,Thia-ttulr Ella ILEA goal •
- reliefs* is tatid *lib-iatitifwite, the toe tom
earned ftwreWribt it, la tiainalaa - ,:froa . tree. Altai
- -
o 1 bait cared stars taataiotDitamiapti4*:thtiiitil
~ It , will ant 11110tniffav
~ '--
: . Itarillware ANINDIA.".• ' I . __• '-',_ ..."' •;• "•"'
~.Itaiill cataBORE TANOAT 'AND INNANIY''''
It will etas COMB - AND COLDS; 004 la Keil
valaablatatiiitiNitwies of the k;lP)iiilra - and
tritiNARY COmart,Aufm. -- '- - . -
,•." 4 ' Selflailani of Dioarteitaita.
„tif yoaltatarthAVe
- 7POSIA ifeb,4,..
1 Mlctr
-,,,*:-•, ~, -',-...,-.:• "dalaitiqthliat:' , falot•A'?".:•t , ka* ' - '''•
..4 ,*: -4 •. , - ' l'onor .fil.i.. - . -t.'' ...........
- illitaiattlatiMatairatiattp. '= • _ .'' ~ . i.:.:".ifttitl
e: sp:sl2,
- IRMlA:sizotbi t *--wilffi:4 :
..-k.--.,41,0 2---Tbogolr',4:
I ,
. ..
NE=