Vitt' sliturgiv,-On'
FRIDAY MONNI.NO, JAN., 81, 1862
,~. ~-Y,
CITY 211?FiLlli'S.
Aar -01710M PAPER OP THE oth
IfirrsoiotookcAL Oirsravartos for the
amine, by G. B. Statir, Optician, 55 Fifth
stnist;—oorreoted daily :
9
o'clock; A. F.
P. t i t:
.pirs!noter, -• .
..
~ : t , •,
._ The 'Retiring Mayor.
t , "
m
, ,s n
• ow.sonos *twos vacates the office of
_ j'' 4l ,hiff Magistrate of the. city to-day, and to
ices
t t... In irotthis functions will devolve upon hie
' -'• '• ' • - i an sor, Mr. SAWYER. The administration
, . .• of Mayor Wilson, extending over a period-of
• .
~ , 1' two years, has given satisfaction to the pub ~- , i lie, and reflects great credit upon himself.
Unlike that of hie immediate predecesior, his
term 'of office has not been chantoterized lay
the perpetration of those horrid crimes which
'..; f chill the blood_and shock the senses, and
. . i hence his calendar is not a bloody ono. Not
; withstanding this, he has had ample Scope for
. ~: the exercise of high administrative abilities ;
.. . a
.•
. and calm m ind, a clear judgment, and a
.i . lively sense of hit niorat obligations, enabled
. . I him to dispeneejuetice with an even band.
; ,Me was stneT, yet not .severe; and while ho
held the reigns of vernment . sufficient!
' • : *--i4‘ tight,he P • '
• tumor torturedoffender s , or sought
vi - . ~ either profit or populaiity at the expense of
+;':' '.. i -- the unfortunate.. In his hands, the affairs of
-1 ....7!,- , 1 a...City' nave bows managed with care, pru
..': .".. I deem, and fidelity; In his official inte4ourse
e 1.. . with his fellow citizens, and with stringers,
- ' - ~ ..whether foreign or native, Prinee or , Presi
,.. dent, he was courteous, respectful and ,digni
...l fled, ably repreeenting the city, and command
ing respect an return. In a word, constant
~... ..'. .1 - and daily intercourse with him enables us tp
, -' L • • ;'say that he has discharged' Mit .wholo duty
: 'with fidelity to his constituents and honor to
himself, and he now retires with the highest
. , • .. •. respect and esteem of his fellow citizens. Ile
. . leaves behind him a fair record, maintains a
'• • - 'reputation unsullied by a single act, and can
--. -' : look-back with pride and eatisfaction' upon
his official career. We' wish him long life,
%, and abundant success in the prosecution of
,- • • ' . 'lds business.
:Arrest: of a Deterter-.A Singular
' • , Case.
! Arnong the privates in Capt. H. S. Flem
company„(the Allegheny Rangers;) at
. • taebed to Colonel Jackson's Regiment, Ninth
Penuytrauta Reserve,, was Jonathan Bush,
young Man, and. a resident. of Allegheny.
appears that some time since he disobeyed
Lieutenant, and was placed in the guard
-•thouse, u pu nishment for his offence: While
.
:in unfinenient,- be expressed sorrow for what
he had done,-and was liberated upon prorate
.... lug -strict obedience thereafter. Be behaved
• wall for a time,and gained the confidence of
bis officers and comrades. One-day he took
'his, gun, and, permission being granted him,
*ant to the woods to hunt rabbits. Be soon
_ after returned, exhibiting a wound on the
tight 'hankl—the first Scants of the first and
lecond Angers having been tern off. Ile
'
stated - that he had shot himself accidentally,
End the nature of the wound, and his previous
unsoldlerly conduct,.indaced the belief that he
deliberately ma imed himself for the par
,'• Pose of getting his discharge from the service.
At was supposed -that he had placed the fin
gee over the muscle of thegun, and touched
the trigger with his left hand, or with his
fipoc. At all evFets, his story was not be
.. Meved, and his discharge was refused. Being
unfitforinfantry service, he was permitted to
sell papers, etc., in camp, at which be made
considesable money. lie left for Washington'
, _
. to buy .papers; some two or three weeks since,
hat failed to return. Captain Fleming, hear
, - • ing that- he had returned to Allegheny, do
--; tailed Sergeant Foster to arrest him, and he
. .,was - found at work in a barge yard in the First
;,:.-Ward, He was taken before - Mayor Drum,
and committed to await the 'action of Quer
*-..tarmaster Montgomery, of this city, through
whose instructions the arrest was made. ft
Is thought that lie will- be taken back, and
compelled to serve in the capacity of a team.
SUM
A Foundling.
tait erening, about eight o'clock, a gentle-
Man engigod in the grocery store of Mr. J.
It; Sneathen, corner of Second and Smithfield
M==2MM
.!,1 arm, examining as ho thought; some articles
of 'utershAndise at the eters door. She did not
:come fa, and noon disappeared from view. In
few'a mhsutelafterwirds he heard a nano at
the door resembling t.he whining of a pup (as
it struck his ear) and on going out to examine
: the cause, he found a 'basket alMost hidden
.
.. • - from view among the barrels and boxes. lie
curled It into the store, and - on lifting the lid
MU astonished •to find an infant, carefully
;dressed and wrapped in a blanket. infant,,
wish-
Aug to ‘.‘father" anything in that Line, he took
the baaket and baby to the Mayor's office.
' - thence It was conveyed to the tavern of
- • John Brown in Diamond alley, whose wife,
, for years past, has acted the part of mother
for all thelittle "unfortunates' thus atm- -
ddried. She found the child in excellent
' health, - excepting a alight inflammation of the
eye's. It was tidily and comfortably dressed,
s . • -
and had been wrapped up in flannel. In •the
basket was found a sucking bottle" - filled
with milk. The basket was bran new, and
had evidently been purchased for the purpose.
-lire. Brown thinks the little "tie", . about
two winks old. Nothing whatever is known of
Its paternity. - - It will be handed over to Mr.
-Femme, Secretary of the Board of Guardi
ans. It is • '•fine '
healthy looking child.
Who wants a baby?
Reward for Deserters.
~,JA Lieutenant in the regular army arrived
the silty yesterday, la search of three de
::•-esorters. named Smith, Clue Graham, Van
and Bhutan.- Smith--(or Graham, as he :
la Oslo Galled) la six feet one hich high , - and
• light:moustache. lie satiated at In
--,sllanapolia, Indiana. Venetia-a 'is also a tall
.4 g. 4- " .- itma;rathar- Slim, and has Drown . hair. He
,
411(ii1012, Indiana. Meilen la tall
sind slim, . with dark. heir, and enlisted at
.Tolsriatowsi..They . all belonged to the rev"-
.. "ittr‘Altly; and deserted 'en Saturdai last, at
. : . ' . :Herristertg.-- A reward , of:to . eich is offered
arrest..:-They alms to this city, and
it is supposed that - .they bars • gone further
polio* should keep a look-oat for
'that. -
A.nothet Charge, a Rascality.
4 .We! lade mention, the other day, says the
Rhei of the fact theta sani
-)1;•1,:stry matt from the State of Ohio, had disposed
advantage)-ofyet (for his own a lot of clothing
4 ''''vetilifihs had liedi
bogged for the sol ere. We
lire since learned that' this man bears with
bun the' authority. of tlie'GoirernOr of Ohio,
and that he has in his po ssss don iluiut *30,-
000 worth of goods; dominato the soldiers;
.aii&ther• is nothing to prevent bins from
salting - al/ these goods for bis own advantage.
Tito name of the man Is Strickler; and unless
be stem explain this business away, he has
beak of the meanest trick ever perpe-
T";.- n.the united Buttes.
•`WM BLastutz;:s- -Tat sonUemn, who
his held the' position of . Mayor's, Clerk for
lha put flee years, Ii now among the outs,""
'...aiitiretires to-day. We cannot let the oppor
....,ymnlty pas* without acknowledgiug our obit
' 'gallons told* for the' uniform courtesy and
kindness extended to us , during .the long
, • period ' f his clerkship... Our intercourse has
ZAileraym.been pleasant and agreesble,and ruehi
r beilsre,-has been the experience of all who
bashes& to transom with him. ile was
.•, tiff, inergetio- and affable,
_and die
' '-. ^argot* his•duties faithfully and 'acceptably:
- O A. SoLotza.--..iohn D. Elliott, a
ter of C Col .2d 4t• - it — I
•• Hon"o. E , 0a g sag monk,
died zo.A• 9th inst.; al :Camp Jaddiss,near
.gort; L oa .17a,
_Dliceasia was a resident of
:. ~paltowcship~ -N b k hll°7 county; lad on
.'.t..'.t.the liellokisre.rs , .i Capt.: Spitiwatti
Wosidooridand tom tyt; ~ .1 9 jtiollovr soldiers
'had Ids body embalmed and 1'0nc.:44441° hia
paisrita for Thiry, silo W al d
mioothig;abdi)und risola (don., of
miib
;' r'tiiii,:de
sa ceissd a 'and condolence!
•. ? itad . tef da.
Dwight, D. D.
Wo.ptablished -yesterday a brief telegram
annonneing the death of Dr. El. 0.0. Dwight,
the veteran missionary to Turkey, but no par
ticulars of thL sad affair were given. We
have since learned that the doctor was onthe
Tray and Rutland Railroad during the great
storm of last week, when the car in which be
was sitting woo blown oft the track and he
was instantly killed. Last Thursday after
' noon he wear in Now York, and, in conversa
tion with an,iiitintafa friend, remarked that
he was going to start fur Montreal the next
morning to fulfill an engagement at that
place, whence he intended to return to New
York and devote tiro months to the compila
tion of a work on Turkey, the field of hie In
here for over a quarter of a century. - Little
did he think of se sudden a termination of his
work.
IN atm IN SHADE
40
- - 00
- - - 00
YOUNG Men's BIBLE SOCILTY.—The Board
Of Managers of this Society met in the lec
ture' room of the First Presbyterian Church
last evening, and wax organized by calling
Mr. H. Male:Furs to the Chair and appoint
.ing Wm. P. Thomson, Secretary. After re
ligious exercises, the following persons were
elected officers of the Board for the year 1862:
President, Wm. Frew; Vice Presidents, Win.
H. Kincaid and It. S. Davis ; Corresponding
Secretary, Jos. F. Grigg; Recording Secre
tary, A. F. Brooks; Treasurer, James Robb;
Librarian, J.. Culbertson; Executive Commit
tee, S. M. Kier, ft. S. Davis, M. Tindle, J.
F. Loy,R. C. Miller.
WILL APPEAR ON MONDA.Y.—In accordance
with a suggestion which we roads a few days
ago, we notice that tho energetic manager of
the theatre has secured the , services of the
handsome actress Miss Charlotte. Thompson,
and she will appear before the citizens of Pitts
burgh for the rat time on Monday evening
next. Miss Thompson is a great favorite in
Philadelphia, and has just concluded a very
succeisful star engagement in Baltimore. We
predict thit she • will be greeted with farge
audiences here nightly. To-night Mr. W. C.
Gallagher personates Virginius, it being his
dist appearance dn any stage far two years.
FINEnt—A German named Conrad Mostoff
was.yestirlday fined three dollars and costs,
by Mayor Drum, for violation of an ordinance
in emptying filth in the Allegheny river, op
'petite Bridley's woolen factory. Informa
tion has also been made against a colored men
timed Gilbut, for a titular offense, but ho has
not yerbeen arrested. There are frequent
violations of this ordinance, to save trouble
in hauling, and the Mayor is determined to
put a stop to the nuisa nee.
FROM YESTERDAY'S EVENING GAZETTE.
Something New Among Us--Unfer
mented Aerated Bread.
.For many weeks past, evident improre
ment was being made at No. 64. Fourth street.
On inquiry we learned that a .bakery was to
be started for making bread without PERS:,
mcsitcs, on POWDERS, making it without
fermentation and without kneading with the
human band—for making bread with nothing
but WATER, FLOOR and SALT.
We were shown some beautiful and power
ful machinery, entirely novel to us. Most of
Which we learn was manufactured here under
the direction of the gentleman engaged in
'the enterprise.
There are antis, or sifters, through which
the floor is passed from the barrel. The flour
then falls into kneaders, which are very strong
iron globes, capable of beingmade entirely air
tight, and maintaining a pressure of at least
150 pounds to the inch. This pressure is of
carbonated air, thoroughly washed, and is the
same which gives life to the soda water of the
shops.
The deugh is kneaded and drawn out into
pansy much the same as sada water flows from
its fountain, and being beautifully light, is
passed directly into the:oven,the whole process
requiring from forty-five to sixty minutes to
take flour from' he barrel and place the bread
from it on oar table, beautifully brown.
They have for doing the work n nest eta
gine of some ten horse power, a beautiful
pump capable of being worked to some lOU
pounds pressure to the inch.
The oven is perhaps the greatest novelty.
Some ;0,000 brick were used in its walls, nod
about 8,500 pounds of iron in its machinery;
F and is constructed with eight shelves, which
being brought, one at a time, to - the month of
the oven, is Wed with, bread or emptied, at
the pleasure of the operator. The oven is
capable of holding the bread of two barrels of
flour at a time, and of baking some fifty bar
rels in twenty-foar hours.
We congratulate ourselves and the people of
this city in the prospect of getting pare, clean
bread; Pare, inasmuch as no rotted grain or
flour enters into the compound. Clean, inas
much as the surcharged atmosphere of the
city and of the workshop are net a component
part.. Clean I because the perspiration or
other impurities of the workmen have no
place in it.
The process here to be used, is not an un
tried experiment. It was patented in . 1858,
was soon after brought into notice in England,
and has received the approval of Guy's Hos
pital and the_College of Physicians in Lon
don; was started in the city of hew York in
April, 1861, where there are now three estab
lishments of the kind. One in Brooklyn,
one in Philadelphia, one in Buffalo, and others
are in process of construction in most of the
principal cities of the Northern States.
The proprietors here hope to be in operation
in some two weeks, at the farthest, and will
then hope to show the most fastidious tt all
that can be asked' (or in Thread, is lie ob
tained. W. - It. Marvin, or S. Hopkins, a int,
kill be found intelligent and happy ins eng ,
hi
ladies and others interested, and having the
opportunity of explaining-the process.
The machinery of the place was constructed
by Messrs. Mclntosh, Hemphill & Co.. of this
city, and the wood work by James Idillinger,
of South Pittsburgh. , i
James E. Murdoch not Dead
The reported death ef_James E. Murdoch,
the eminent actor, turns out have been wholly
unfounded: He is now in Cincinnati, where,
nt-the request of a large — number of citizens,
he has consented to give one of hip delightful
and instinctive readings. In reply to th)) re
quest, Mr. Murdoch says : "Some indtspo
' sition has prevented me from prosecuting my
professional labor, for nearly nine months
past. lam now, thanks toe kind Providence,
to lift my voice again, and 1 feel that I pan
net-em it to better purpose than to lay the
people end the poets under contribution for
the aid of the suffering defenders of our coun
try. This may be part selfish, inasmuch as I
have the 'wealth of two brave sons'
marching in the van of our noble army, though
thank Heaven, not yet on the sick list."
Could not the Young Men's Library.Asso
ciationinduce Mr-Murdoch to give one of his
readings in this city ? As an elocutionist, he
is not excelled in the country, and we feel
satisfied that he would draw an immense au
dience.
DEATH OF A WESTMORELANDIL—On Satur
day night last, the 25th inst., a man named
S. ft.,tinderson, a carpenter by trade, and a
resident of Westmoreland county, died on the
Olapp farm, Oil creek, Venango county, from
the effects of an attack of varioloid. ' lie had
been atlome very recently, and had only re
turned a few days.pnvions to hie deith. liis
friendmare requested to send some parson 'to
settle his affairs, and see to his effects. 'Fur
ther information can be obtained by - applies
tie& to John Thompson, at the Cornwall Well,
Chip') farm
POCErT PIeZED or Pottalicanain boataan.
Squire Dingman, a °libels of Port Washing
ton' Tusoarawas county, Ohio, on a visit to
thecity, and stopping at the St. Charles Hotel,
bad his pocket picked, while at tha liiberty
street railroad station, on Wedneiday after
noon, of a package containing four hundred
dollars in bank notes—two 820 dollar notes,
and the remainder, in fires. The money was
paper and placed in au inside
pocket In the skirt of his coat. The thief cut
through tb,e cloth and thus easily secured the
package.
A firlawan l'aesz.—A cabin .passenger;
named Franoe, who left this city on the steam
er Emma Duncan, destined-fr a point thirty
-mites above Marietta, on mo o
t'Friday night,
while thi boat was rounding into the landing
where be was to g e t off, In a sudden fit of an
ger,
,aud without , provocation, picked up
pekoe, and assaulted.* fellow passenger named
BroWn;estined for Louisville. After
lug him attend blowi corer thi,head pith the
?dot,: Ftaboa leaped • 'Overboard and was
fie wae.evidently i11161:111. • '
To irr a Doer:-A' eon Alexailder
Zeiss of White tp.; Indians eoun_ty,,was
I,l* . ' bitten .by • dog' elouthot i le:Nr. Den
,•. 112th, ene'diilait....mitek . ... Ike ielsad:
ibi boite*eildirltiduLkept Ids hold , until
lett tadisestei •
.. fxr.
... °'r: ~.
•. . _
. ,
. , ,
Brow is . tut Taut to pur c hase wiator,eloth- N
' OTES P •
i ROM THE -CAPITAL
in t , and: to our readers who desire to do so,
we would commend the eatabliahrnetit of; Corremmdeads of the Pittsburgh Casette.
Messrs. Wm. H. M'Gee & Co.,,corner of Fed- i
WASHIXGTON, Jan. 26, 1862.
oral street and the Diamond, Allegheny City. , ran will naturally feel much interested to
They have now on hand a full stock of ready- I
made elothbig, and braving- art experienced ; hear something from here, as to wind your
cutter and a large selection of suable goods, : large and influential delegation is doing,
they are also prepared to make men's and I Everything moves at a snail's pace in this
boy's clothing to order in any dulled style, at .
short notice , and on the most reasonable I c ity ;t o that to begin an enterprise actually
terms I takes more time than, at Nome, to finish it.
1 Judge Wilkins, lion. T. M. Howe, and others
arrived here on Friday. They have engaged a
very nice room on the avenue, where they
meet their friends, and. constitute the only
really joyful, cosy, social circle I have found
here. They have many visitors, and I think
no one that goes there but carries away a good
idea of Pittsburgh business men. They, in a
body, called on the President on Friday, and
were very cordially received. He promised
them all they could ask—that, "as far as de
deputed to him, he would see fair play in the
matter," and I think the people of Pittsburgh(
bare that confidence in him,
that they feel_
sure of that. Whale
Me
may In, or may have
been said about pecu tion or dishonesty in ha been no
ththerehigh places, there of de
traction upon the 0 - resident. People may find
confidence``
fault with his views a s to many things, but no
one can justly cull him dishonest.
Doubtless he, and many other unprejudiced
men in the country, who have thought at all
upon the matter of a national armory, are
willing to confess that Pittsburgh, as the nat
ural site for such works as are contemplated,
stands first., and all other places far behind,
.if it were only in the matter of its entire
safety from attack by n foreign foe, that
should give it precedence. In that cononi
tion, think of Springfield, Mass., within dir
ty miles of tide water 1 But I need address
no argumenti - to you on this eubject, who
have , thoroughly canvassed and considered
the wimp) matter, with anything like the "fair
• play" promised. lam sure of our success. I
will keep you Informed as far as I may be able
of what the Committee may do.'
Besides the, armory delegation, there are
many others,-ladies and gentlemen, here now
from Pittsburgh. 'C. F. Spang and wife,' the
Misses Bissell, Mrs. Buguley, Mrs. J. C.
Blair, Thomas tYilliains and R. C.O. Sproul,
Esqs., and others. The last named gentle
meu are here in the matter of Capt. McHenry
of the 63d regiment, an account of whose
trouble yon have already published. I hope
it is not so bad as iva's at first represented.
I am informed on pretty gbod authority, that
Gen. Montgomery was nut in' uniform at the
time of the encounter, and if this be so, the
principal difficulties and dangers of the case
disappear, even if it should •be made to ap
pear that the pistol was fired with intent to
hit somebody, or fired at all in any other than
an accidental way. I trust there maybe a
safe and honorable exit out of this trouble.
There was a pretty bugs delegation of the
constituents of Mr. Cowan present in the Sen
ate galleries, to hear his speech in the Bright
matter, on Friday. Some staid to bear it all.
Others, and among them three of the most
-accomplished and patriotic ladies of Pitts
burgh, remained as long as they could endure
it, when, with a feeling -of indignation they
could hardly find words to express, they with
drew. I think I never heard a more general
sentiment of niter Chagrin and disappoint-
Anent expressed tt'an among our pores and
freedom-loving people, who come here - with
their hearts glowing with devotion to their
country. And this appears to be the way the
matter of the Bright treason presents itself to
the unsophisticated.
Here are the people all over the North giv
ing all their hard earnings which they can
spare from their table and their household,
and yielding up their sons freely, Cr support
and carry on the war—to restore the Consti
tution and the Union—to win back the glory
of our flag. While they are thus doing—
while the people of Pennsylvania are giving
their all to crush treason, their representative
pleads and votes, or say" be intends to vote,
to take to the secret counsel. of Oaf Senate a
man who IS the correspondent of Jeff. Laois,
of "Hit Excellency, Preaident of the Crioreder
ate Stares," for thus Bright styles him ! and
who boldly declared in his place, in answer to
Mr. Sumner, that all be had done he would
Is again I Who doubts that :the traitor
Breckiaridge held his seat in the national
councils so long as he did, in order that he
might carry the most valued information to
the traitor., and who can doubt that Bright is
there to contidue the correspondence which he
boldly-pr.:m(omoms. he. would carry on again!
While feu are striving to crush treason,
while your Generals are laying their plans,
and your sons are pouring out their blood and
giving up their lives an offering to the emus
of truth, is it notrather cold comfort to hear
a philosophical disquisition from your Sena
tor on the doctrine of probabilities, and that
too, while a treasonable letter recommending
a men who has made an improvement in . fire
arms, with his patent, to "His Excellency.,
Jefferson Davis, President of tee Confederate
States," lies open before him I A Senator
should be like Casser's wife—abovesuspicion.
Where does General Beauregard get hie news
of our movements ? How does the rebel sol
dier get our countersign, and the rebel offi
cers our plan of canspaign, as soon as the one
is chosen or the other marked out 1 It is from'
men in our secrets, some of them high in
plate, like Bright 1 who neither.fears God
nor regards man. I trust you will publish
Mr. Cowan's speech, that it may be seen how
small a hair a very heavy speech may be hung
upon.
You-have already spoken a word in rela
tion to Senator Cowan', course on the confis
cation bill, Which was reported from a ma
jority of the Judiciary Committee, he voting
with the minority. Of course we cannot tell.
what his objections may be to it—whether to
some point, or on some technical ground, or
the general scope and object of it. •
-- Hie constituents will suspect some that he
has no sympathy with them, and will wotch
him with the, greatest interest to ascertain If
all the "technical objections" always bear in
the same direction. If his objection lies to •
consecution in general, I can find hint one of
his own constituents its this very City whose
all was confiscated in Richmond . in, October,
and another '
now in Lancaster, who had to
leave behind him $55,000 in
_dues, and the for
his life through swamps and rivers, by night,
because he refused to take the oath of ana
gram to "Ills Excellency Jeff. Davis, Presi
dent of the Confederate States." ..Mr. Cowan
may be good at hair-splitting, but what- does
he say to the head-splitting and fortune-split
ting which his constituents have to endure,
while he balances his fine-drawn theories and
-rounds hie sonorous periods over the case of
this correspondence on the question of fire
arms with "His Excellency, Jeff. Davie s
President of the. Confederate Stater: t"
Gen. Moorhead, our Representative, gave a
grand party on Friday evening last, which'
brought together nearly all the Pittsburghers
here, and at which be and his amiable family.
caused everything to pass off in the molt de
-1 lightful manner.
--
Our townsman, Thomas F. Wilson, Esq.,
has received the honorable and lucrative ap
pointment of Consul to Bahia, in Brazil; 110
will leave for his post early in the Spring.
I have often determined to write you a long
chapter on the-changes that havqq taken place,
in Waehingten since the throne df the - slave,'
power here has-been east down, buil always
have so 'much gossip about other matters
that I never get to that. It mud suffice to
add hare that a course of lectern is going for
ward with great favor at theSmitheonian, it'
which Mr. Greeley, Rev. Dr. Cheerer, and
others of their way of thinking; have bad
large and apprecialive audiences. Now and
then you hear a growl, about this, like that of
'Garrett Davis the other denim t i t doesn't alga,:
fy. Let 'em growl; they can't bite. 'Rev. Di.
Chan ning, in his sermon to-day, asked if there
were any slave-owners or slave-dealers in, hie
congregation. ' He added t "If en, let me en
" treat you, on the approaching anniversary
"of the birth day of,your country's father, to
" bring for Ward these bond-men and bond
" women, and strike the :deckles from them
"forever. Slavery, said he; is 'the rotten
' thread in the garment of four radiates glom_
' pluck It out, and God will fill the rent. with
',His thread of gold."
So the world 'gets ea, you see:.
WHERE TO Bolt CHEAP DHP Gooos.—A rare
chance is new offered to cash buyers, by Mr.
J. M. Xturchfield, corner of Market and Fourth
streets, as he is closing out his satire stock in
order to make room for his spring goods. He
offers, indeed, unprecedented bargains. See
his advertisement in another column.
•
DilfcaminaDe-:Sergeant A. J. Evans, of
Company H, and private J. W. Young, of
Company CI, Thirteenth Regiment, were dis
charged. from service for disability. Henry
Motes, of Company- A, was discharged fur
minority, last week. -
IterorsTsr.: - -51r. Louis F. Brown, or this,
city, recently appointed Hospital Steward 'of
the Thirteenth Regiment, has entered on his
duties. He was a private in Capt. Joe
Brown's companY,last'campaign:
DESERTERS.—it was currently reported at
Harrisburg last week, that twenty men be
longing to a company recruited at Blairsville,
broke guard at Camp Curtin on Sunday night,
and deserted.
COUNTERFEIT Noise IN CIRCULATION.—A
counterfeit three dollar note on the Columbia
Bank, Columbia county, Pa., was circulated
in Philadelphia on Tuesday evening.
PAW Orr.—The Thirteenth Regiment, Col.
Rowley, was pald two months wages last
week, a large proportion of which was for
warded to families in this oily.
SEVEN HUNORRO VOLUNTEERS Sick 1N
Cur I—Young men, be warned in time; sup
ply yourselves with Holloway's Pill and
Ointment. They are guaranteed to cure the
worst cases of sores, ulcers, scurvy, fusers and
bowel complaints. Only 25 cents per box or
pot. 2113
Go ro B•RKEO k do.'s p 59 Market street,
for your Dry Goods. We have repeatedly of
fered this advice, and we would do it now
with greater emphasis than ever before, for
the reason that they are now offering unpar
alleled inducements. Sec their advertisement.
WM. FORHEBT, Carpenter and Joiner, Job
bing Shop Virgin alloy, between Smithfield
street and . Cherry alley. AU kinds of House
Repairing done on short notice and in work
manlike manner. Charges moderate. Leave
your orders. AU orders promptly attended
to.
DOCTOR C. DEALS, Water Cure and Ilone
pathie Physician ; also agent for Rainbow's
celebrated Truss for Ruptures. Corner of
Penn and Wayne streets.
DENTIBTRY.—Dr. C. Sill, No. 246 Penn et.
attends to all branches of the Dental profee
0100.
NICHOLSON—On Thursday morning, January SO,
at 7 o'clock. at the reeidence of Itobert Bally, Esq.,
East Liberty, Mrs. ELIZA. M. NICHOLSON.
Notice of the funeral sill too given in Evening
ATER'S CATHARTIC PILLS.—Are
you sick, feeble and complaluirml Are you out
of order, with your system deranged, and your feel
ings uncomfortable? These symptoms aro often the
prelude to Beth All illness. borne fit of sickness is
creeping upon you, and should be averted by a time
ly one clam right remedy. Take Ayer's PiHa tied
cleanse out the disordered immoral—purify the blood,
and let the Holds move on unobstructed in health
again. They4timulate the fillketioLle of the body into
rigorous activity, purify the system from the ob
structions which make disease. A cold settle. some
where In the body, and obstructs its natural func
tions. These, If not relieved, react upon themselves
and the surrounding, organs, producing general ag,._
(mention, suffering., and disease. While in this coo
. dition, oppressed by the derangements, take Ayer's
Pills, and me how directly they restore the natural
action of the system, and with it the Limping feeling
of health again. What is true and to apparent is
this trivial and common complaint, is also true in
many of the deep seated and deragero. distempers.
The same puripitive effect expels them. Caused by
eemlWr ebetructious and derangements of the natural
Junctions of the body, they are rapidly, and many of
them surely, cured by the same means. None who
know the virtues cantos* Pills will neglect. toompley
them when starring from the disorders they cure.
Statements from leading physicians in some of the
principal cities, and fount other well known public
persona.
From a Forwarding Merchant of St. Louis, Feb. 4, I 8.5 U.
Do. ATZW. Tour am the paragon of all that
is great in medicine. They have oared my little
daughter of ulcerous sores upon her hands and feet
that had proved incurable for years. Her mother ham
been long grievously afflicted with blown. and pim
ples on her akin and In her hair. After our child
was cured, she also tried your Pills, and they have
curod her. AtiA MOILGRIPerg.
45 A FAMILY PIITSIC.
From Dr. E. W: Cartwright, New Orisons
•- - •
Tour Pills are the prince of purges,. Their excel.
lent qualities surpass any cathartic we possess. They
are mild, but very certain and effectual in their ac
tion on the bowels, which =ekes them invaluable to
in in the daily treatment of disease.
LLE4LDACILE, SICK. HabACELE, FOUL STO3
FromOr.E d"'e'd .Boyd, ecatimore.
' •
Dcaa Eno. ALTEL answer you what com
plainte havo cured w ith h your Pil LaMar than to
my all Mat we ever treat with a pargattre medwiae.
place great dependence en an effectual cathartic in my
daily contest with disease., and believing as I do that
you
t r Pills afford us the beat - we. have, I of course val
ue hem highly.
PITTSOVROII, AlsY I. 185,,
Da. J. C. ATl.l4—Ellt: I hire been repemedlydw
of the worst &Wads, my body mu hove, ty a dose o.
two of your Pills. It seems to miss from a Jou:
stomach, which they clams, at ones.
Tours with Vein revect, ED. W. PREBLE,
. Clerk or Steamer Clarion.
BILIOUS-DISORDERS—LIVER COMPLAINTS.
Pram Dr. Theodore Del 4 of New York Cily.
Not only are your Pills admirably adapted to thid.
purpose as an aperient, but I Sad their beneficial ef
fects upon the Liver very mstrked indeed. They have
in toy practice proved more effectual for the cure of
Lafiess ornspiohMi than any one remedy I can men
tion. I einosrely-reJolas that we hero at length a
purgative which Is worthy the confidence of the pro
fession and the people.
DI:PLUME= or Yon /312M011,
'Washington, L. C., 7th Feb. ISA.
Sot I have need your Fills In my general and hos
pital practice over since you made them, and -do not
hesitate to say they are the beet cathartic we employ.
Their regulathig action on the liver is quick and de.
aided, oaueequently they are an admirable remedy for
derangemento or that organ. Indeed, I have mlddin
found a case of bfficou, dirsurr so obstinate that it did
not readily yieldlo them. -
Fraternally yours, ALONZO BALL, M.
Physician of the efarinq Hospital.
DYSENTERY, I/IA RitAG:A, 'RELAX, WORMS.
Prim. Dr. J. O. Green, of Chicago.
Your Pills have had a long trial In my practice, and
I hold them In esteem as one of the beet aperients
have ever found. Their alterative effect upon the
li, er make. them an excellent remedy, when given
.email down for bttioar drewery and diarrArro.
Their/emir coating make. them very aueptable and
convenient forth. me of RUM. 111111 children.
• DYSENTERY, IMPURITY or THE BLOOD.
- -
From Rte. J. V. Rimer, Pester qf Attend Clunk, Borrow
Da. Arta: I havemsed your Pine with extraordi
uary success to my family and mans them lam
al to visit in distress. To regulate the organs o
digankra and purify the blood, they are the very best
remedy -I have ever known, and I can conAdeutly re
commend them to my friend..
Yours, J. Y. RIMES.
Waimea,- Wyruln Co., N. Y.,24,
Desk km lam ming g
your Cathartle'Pilla In my
practice, mid llnd them an' excellent purgative to
cleanse the system and pee(/' the jeasteine of the
JOHN U. MEACHAM, M. D. •
CONST/PATION. COST/YENE.99,BUPPRERSION,
RH X UMATIAM, GO ,NE URALGIA, DROPaY,
PA 4ALINIS, FITS, rrc.
From Dr. J. P. Fagglin, Mrsareat, Corrado. ,
Too mach liannot be said of your Pills for the cure
of costiveness. If others of oneffrateniltihave found
deem ria efficacie:is as / have, they should join me in
proclaiming it for the benefit cif , the multitude, who
suffer from that complaint, which, although bad
enough In itself, Is the progenitor Of °them that are
worse. I belle'. matinees to originate in the liver,
'but your Pills affect that organ and curs the disease.
'From Mrs. D. Stuart, Physician and litkturife , EoCoa.
I lad one or two large doom of your Pills, taken at
theptuper time, are excellent promotive,' of the NA
gra/ -secretiou when wholly or 'partially 'appraised,
and also very effectual to ckturseffir stomach end c.rp•l
worms. They are so much the beer physic we have
that I recommend no other to my patient..
From Rio. Dr. lienokm7Al Um Atethodist E,purc. Chorr h.
Fil.azin Born; Savannah, tin., Jan. 6, 1855.
Boataidi lint:. I should tdangratehil for the relief
your WWI has brought me 111 did not report any case
to you. .11 cold settled in nip Blahs and brought on
excrudatiog mural& jpaine, which ended in chronic
rheum:dm Notanthstindlag4 bad the brat of phyt.
skim., the disease grew worse and worse, until by
tha advice of your excellent agent in' Balthnore, Dr.
klackenele, I tried ,yqui. Plus. .Their. effects were
slow but sure. By persevering in. the use ol them, I
am now.entinily.wedl, . .., .. • .
Bc.w.trx amen; &fan Dec. 6, '55.
Da. AT= i have boep_ salitelT cured. b 7 ./oar
RD., of lafrewatie 00u6 7 -3 palatal dime* nut hod
0111 ced me sorynua.... WM:MDT BLIDICLL:
mer2fint of the Fills in siiirket contain Mercury,
although a valuable remedy In AUlfid bands,
is dangerous in &public gill,. from tbs. drimadftd con.
'squeal:oo*st frequently katter It inainUous use.
These Cannentna mammy or ailnetalsabitanceirbat
•
.
— '" ei 25
c"II AVTATIV Ie'II. ; Malt
by Dinka inuirrbers. t - awl
~~. _ .~
, _--'m"""'4~~~,`T~R.~ixix~c .Qa '~n~.ec.we~r-^ ~~;~~^a~..P^ , ,~+-f.,7
A PATIIOSIC OLD LADY.--Bile. Jane Sands;
ef lluekinghitdrtoweehip, Rooks County,: up
words of 90 yeareef age, •widow of ;the, late
William Rands; Lai knit with.her.oWn bands,
thirteen pair of , woolen gloves for - soldiers in
the Ringgold. Regiment. Whoa' one of her,
great age can exhibit suott untiring' indiistiqr
proridbie,entnforle,for .our brave soldiers,-
what ought we to expect from thole of 'mach
younger years
•
FICARLY - FOlnt-'-MO2ITHS'' 111013PIttl:.--!.
Privatsffohn Jenkins, of tbe thirteenth Reit- -
ment,:conspany A Capt. Duff, !who, reosired a
severe wound by the weeidentaldieektrge of a
musket, While on, guard at Camp Linelobi,
the 28th of September, has been in Columbian .
College Hatpinsl ever since. Tim bell enter
sitd 'hair 'probiliti lim
•
- .
r B-+
THE LATEST NEWS
•
' BY TELEMLABH.
- . -
LATEST PROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Steamer Anglo Saxon.
PORTLAND, Jan. 30.—The steamer Anglo
Saxon has arrived, with Liverpool advice, of
the 15th instant, four days later than previ
°oily received. She also brings telegraphic
advices, via Londonderry, to the 18th.
The steamer Tentoria arrived out on the
12th. The America and Novo. Scotia on the
14th, and the Edinblirgh on Uie 15th.
The uric is meagre. It is rumored that
the rebel steamer Nashville has been sold to
English owners.
The'Lluited States steamer Tuscarora con
linues blockading her at Southampton.
Liverpool, Jai. 17.--4 he sales of cotton for
the week have been 40,000 bales, closing
dull, at a decline of 340Xd. The solos to
• day Friday, .were 5,000 bales: Flour . has
declined 6d®ls. Wheat, declined 1(41d.
Corn easier. The market closed steady, with
an upward tendency for wheat. Provisions
dull
London ' Jan..11.--Cazisals for money 93%-
GRICAT Belvatp.—The financial writers in
,the English journals indulged in all sorts of
.gloomy forebodings for America • under the
suspension of specie payments. Some argue
that the issue_ of incontrovertible paper may
be expected, to render the country more than
ever a prey to disorganisation and jobbery.
The London Globe makes the announce
ment that the, Cabinet of Washington had
given orders for the release of two Americans,
Messrs.- Zaehris and Roger,, taken from the
English schooner Eugenie South by the
steamer Sandiago de Cuba.
The steamer Adelaide, from Cork, with a
regiment on board fur Canada, put back to
Plymouth Sound from stress of weather.
The iron plated frigate Warrior -was ex
pected at 'Plymouth in a day or two, on her
way to. the North American station.
But little business was done in war risks at
Lloyds.
The London Them says that mercantile let
ters' from New York, represent the cry for
promoting insurrections among the slaves is
gaining farce. Looking at these threatened
horrors, whispers were at length heard of a
wish that for the sake of humanity European
intervention
M ight be found,practicable.
Additional correspondence. has been pub
lished in regard to the Trent affair, including
Lord Russell reply to Mr. Seward's dispatch
dated Jan. 11th. It expresses much satisfac
tion at the conclusion arrived at by the Wash . -
ington Government, which it considers most
favorable to the maintainance of the most
friendly relations. The English Government,
however, differ from Mr. Seward in some of
his tend:Miens, and as it may lead to a better
understanding on several Feints of interna
tional law Lord John Russell. proposes in a
few days to write another dispatch on the sub
ject. In the meantime, he says it is desirable
that the Commanders of the U. S. cruisers
shall be instructed not to repeat acts for
which the British government will have to ask
redress and which the United States govern
ment cannot undertake to justify. Lord
Lyons is thanked for his discretion, eta.
S3veral members of Parliament have been
addressing their conatitnents.
Mr. Gladstone, Ckancellor of the Exchequer,
in a speech made at Leith, expressed. very
friendly terms toward 'Aix:erica, hoping
_that
the concessions of the American, government
would be received in a generous -spirit. Re
thought, however, that the North had under
taken a task too big for them.
In•view of the pending arrival of Mason
and Slidell various expedients were being
adopted at Liverpool to secure anything buts
flattering reception for them:
The London Shipping Gazette says that war
or else further diplomatic strife is inevitable
between England and America.
The publication of the Correspondence in
relation to the Trent affair has led to sonic
very bitter strictures on the dispatch of Mr.
Seward, particularly that part of it whore it
is insinuated that the prisoners, Messrs. Ma
son and Slidell, would have been detained had
the interests of the Union required it.
The London Herald says that the last four
HIM , of Mr. Seward's dispatch is the only
part that can be accepted as an answer to the
British demand.
The French journals generally compliment
the Cabinet of Washington for their action in
regard to- the Trent affair.
The pimteSumter remained at Cadiz.
Coetasereasf—Lieerpeet, Jae, 16..--Cotton—
sales of ,threird . aysi 19,000 bales ; prices- are
easier; arid the decline 1i stated at %@%4,
mostly ea the middling and lower qualities.
Speculators and exporters took 10,000 bales.
State of Trade.--Advises - from Manchester
are unfavorable. The market is dull with a
downward tendency. -
Breadstufs.—Wakefield, Nash k Co., and
others report flour dull and declined 6 @Md.
Wheat declined I(d,2d • red western 11(12o;
red eouthern 12, 244 ' 12s 4d ; white western
12e Od®l2s 9d; white southern 12s 9d(?)133 3d.
Corn easier; mixed 315@31s fal.
Pmeicioas.—The same authorities report
beef quiet and_ unchanged, Pork teriding
downward. Bacon still declining; sales at 38
(d 40e. Lard nominal. Tallow easier.
Produce—Sugar quiet, but steady. Rice,
sales small: Coffee steady'., - _ Ashes flat: pot,
30 ; pearl, common, 13s 3d®l3s Bd. Spirits
of Turpentine quiet at 74.
_London, Jon. 18.—Wheat dull, and 2d lower.
Floor heavy ails. American securities have
declined; Illinois Central Shares 4335©42%
discount; Erie Shares 273@28)5.• -
Via Londonderry,-Liverpool, Jas. 17.
east : on : the. Broker's Circalar reports - the
sales of the week at 40,000 bales ;. prices have
declined )4(di%d per lb., the . - greater decline
being on the lower qualities. Speculators
took 17,500, and exporters 8,000 bales. The
sales to-day (Friday) are estimated at 5,000
(Mies, Including 2,500 to speculators arid ea
porters' the market (doming dull and un
changed. • The anthoriied quotations are:
Fair Orleans'
1 • 14%d; Middfing do. 1314 d ;
'
Fair Midslies.3%d; Middling d0..12%; Fair
Uplands 13%; /diddling do.. 12%d. This
stook is estimated at 587,000 bales, including
235,000 American.
Breacletsio—Flour, steady; Wheat active,
with an upward tendency; Corn quiet, but
steady.
-Provisions quiet, bat steady.
London, Jen 17.—Consols for money 93%'
New Yoik Central Shares 71@73. The bul
lion in the bank has increased 245,000.
From Fortress Monroe-. The Rebel
• Steamer Merrimac.-Iturnslde, , s Ex.
pedition..Deliberate Murder, ete,
Fosrums jen.29.--Botne negroes
here st 7 o'clock this morning, having
deserted in a small boat from the opposite
shore, East, of Bewall's Point. They • were
cooks in the Third Alabama regiment ; which
is encamped in the Vicinity. They report
that the last
: of the iron plates for the
Merrimac was put on yesterday, and that she
was to be launched to-day—
A largn,steamer reported to be
~the the Merri-'
mac, but probably erroneously, made its sp-
Natant" at Craney Island yesterday after
noon. The troops at Newport - News slept on
their arms last night.'
: A dag'of true* toLdsi brought Nan Noifolk
Limit. - T. Connolly, of the Sixty-ninth, (bens
Columbia.. - - - - - '
The tug-boats :Tatou' Murray and S. H.
Herben, of Baltiinore, and ' Jas. T.: Levy,
Alert; Alida, and Champion of Philadelphia,
sailed this afternoon . torkhattents, to Join
Gen. Burnside's expedition. The ~I lastern
State sailed for Hatteras this afternoon. '
`John McMahon, a recruit in . Company H,
Unioti Posit Ilitard; 99th New ;York, shot
Michael Dolan;a private In . the : same com-,.
pany,' this morning. The sat wai done de
liberately. The motive is intidto, have been .
an old family quarrel.
• The Hartford ; arrived from: Philadelphia
.
' The Cainpaien - in Miaowed. .
Sr. Lou,,, Jan. 30.—.11 correspondent of the
Afirwctri Repuldfccta,,, writing. from -Rolla' 'on
the 29th inst., says The latest information
from the West Is, that our army is encamped
At Lebanon in condderable numbers: - Major
Wright's hattillim is gwarteredie Mudd, late
ly occupied by.
secetwonlata. hut thegreater
pedlar' of the troop are encamped just be !
yond the tetra. No troops, exeept scouts, have
'advanced' beioritithet town, nor IS it probable -
,they will until ether regiment s now; on their
MAY. chill ha,,. arrived.,
, FroMll gentleman.who : has recently spired
from-the Wetterit country; I IcartithaUCapt.
Tref/nen, who ,has been carrying a thieving
and lerainees oil Withsteri Doug
h's, Wirt and other coin ties, „Wu killed about
a wee k idled eekirmieh which , took phut',
in - Webiteicenntyi between `lintow 'pen and
'eeeeeelewiete,' Xtivralatl ilrstreprited Ito be
PAL - Itteemeit, Pidtt ilitirdio. WWI. proves
Genewil - Curtin-and - etaff departed. several
toys Wit" the geld. This
indloste-thet. tho , eimptign is ;to be
pasted forward. With emery..
-Gen. algeLhatiarlenifrople,..Lonliowd it
li undoesketkiillAiltelimw!i4 with She ez+
pedition now undwway.
4 777. 7 77 4 7, , W;77`44 , 1,PF7.7,47.,,,,
MIRTH COMItiggS:4BST SESSI4Iie
WASHINOI . O7I CRT, Jan. 0 . , 1882.
SKNarr.---Mr. Gritties t - et lowa, presented.
the petition of the citizens of Toes for a gen- ,
Oral bankrupt law. -
Mr. Cowan, of Pa., presentailthe petitien
of the citizens of Becks county; 's., in TV:II3
lion to Gen. Sigel. -
Mr. Ten Eyck, of N. J., -- frora the Commit
tee on Commerce reported a bill to prohibit
the coolie trade by ' American citizens:
Mr. Chandler, of Mich., offered a resolution
that the Committee on Commerce be instruct
ed to inquire into the expediency of requiring
the Captains of all vessels sailing to foreign
ports during the present rebellion to take an
oath of allegiance. Adopted.
Mr. Price, of Minn., offered a jo nt resolu
tion that the Secretary of War be utherized
to procure from the officers and eol bars now
prisoners In the so called Confede to States
an allotment of their ay for thei families
and friends, and the Secretary of ar issue
drafts on New York or Boston to aid fam
ilies, Adopted.
Mr: Grimes, of lowa, offered a resolution
that - the Secretary of War furnish& statement
in a'tabular form, of all the vessels purchased
or chartered by the War Department since
April, when the vessels were built, of what
tonnage, price,ie. Adopted.
Mr. f.ale, fN. H., offered a resolution
that the Secretary of the Nary inform the'
Senate when the ship Franklin ie to he
changed for rise as a steamer; whether the
Department intend to complere her for 'use the
present year, or any definite time. Adopted.
Mr. Anthony, of R. r., called np the reso
lution to print 3,000 copies of the eulogies
delivered on the death of Senator Baker.
Mr. Hale said he had always opposed those
resolutions to print, and thought no man ap
preciated the deceased more , than himself, yet,
he thought it a bad prineiple. '
Mr. Howard moved to include the eulogies
'on Mr. Benham. . -
Mr. Ftissenden 'said 'that a custom had
grown up of printing these eulogies in a book.
He thought it an unnecessary and useless
expense, and when once on the Committee on
I Printing, he-made a report against the ties
' tom in the case of Senator Rusk, ,of-Texas,
l; andthe Senate agreed to the report.
Mr. McDougal, of Cal., spuke in favor of
the resolution.
Mr. Howard's resolution was adopted.
The resolution was - then rejected—yeas 18 nays 27. - ,
A resolution' was adopted instructing the
committing on Military Affairs to inquire Hite
! the condition and management of. the •Gov-
Cernment Hospitals. The debate on this sub-',
jest showed that there was much mismanage
meet in the hospital affairs, and the sick - sol.' 1
diets were not properly treated. " ' •'. " -
A bill was reported for - the construction of
I a military railroad, connecting Kentucky and
Tennessee. . -
.. .
The case of Bright was again taken up.- '-'
Mr. Howe, of Wisconsin,- fevered the vote.
I of expulsion.
Mr. Wilmot made enable speech en the sub- ,
ject, in favor of the expulsion of the Senator..,l
The Senate went into executive session and '
subsequently adjourned. . ' ,- ,
Housx.-rlifx. Fenton, of New York; from
the Cominittee on Claims, reported a bill for..
the relief of 'Philip Spear kVo,-, of NewFrork,
which was passed.. It antherixes the reissue- -
ing of certificates ef the lean of 1848, to the
amount of $200,000; in place of those lost.
Mr. Dawes, of Mace., caused a memorial to
be toad suggesting an apptoptiatien for aiNa.-
tional Cemetery in the District of Colutibia,
so that bodies of deceased soldiers may ho '
within the reach of their friends.- Referred
to the Committee on Military Affairs.
The House resumed the consideration of the
bill to pay the several States the expenses in'
culled by them in enrolling, subsisting;
clothing, arming and tranoporting troopty.ke:
After a debate on the (rands which have
been practiced, the bill was tabled—yeas,B2l;
nays 44.
The Com m ittee on Election s reported against
the right of Chas. H. Upton, of Va.,,to a seat
in the House.
.. , .
The" House then wont into Committee of
the Whole on the State of the Union, and pro , -
ceeded to the consideration of the Army Ap
propriation bill.
Mr. Cox replied to Mr. Gurley's speechyes
terday, essaying to show that the latter-was
not a fait military critic. That McClellan,
so far from . restraining military - movements
In Kentucky and Bliziouri,has facilitated and expedited preparations. He bed no doubt
that all his plane
would be executed in good ,
time, and through theyoung General4n-Chief
the anbellien effectually , crushed. .
Several amends were . diactissed, but-none
adopted.
The army bill passedas originally reported.
Adjourned.
Dispatches from Com. Gobisborough,
JXII. .30.--41incial disptches
from Com . Oold ' aborough, dated January a 26th,
and addressed to the Navy. Department, were
received this morning. Seventeen of the na
val vessels were at that time in- the sound,
over and beyond theßulkhead, and under the
immediate command of 'Commander •Rowan,
and in full readiness for operations of-my
kind.
GOO. Burnside was preparing his threes to
move in connection with the fleet.
Com. Goldsborough says: Things now
look hopeful, and I sincerely , trust that , ww
shall coon be at the enemy. Any decided
approach now to this quarter on the pair.- of
the rebels, with all the forces, they can, mus
ter, would; to a moral certainty, result in their
speedy capture and destruction.
Fi
'tom .Hatteras.. National ' Fotuidry.
PIIILLDE . LPHIA, :Tan. 30:,‘--Letters from Hat
teras state that the steamer Louisiana . bad
been floated Of where she had grounded.,on
the bar and was then safe, though. the; dam
age -to her engines has rendered her 'useless as
a transport. :.
,The Washington correspondent of the. New
York Tribunegives the following: The spe
cial committee on tbe.National Foundry gave
a hearing to-day to the delegationefrom.rta.
rious Sections of the c o untry. 'They will
probably report in- favor of in establishment
West of the Alleghenies:"' ' ' ' -
From the Lipper Yototnne.„
SANDY boor, Md., Jan. 30.—Since' the re
treat of the rebels front Bolivar, the weather .
hat been too foggy , to observe their move
ments. A heavy snow storm prevails this
morning. It is koctin' that our shells. on
Tuesday were not without effoot, and . several
•
of. the rebels' were killed and : wounded. • The
enemy's shells were harmless.- There are: no
. signs ; of the weather elearing-at present,
'Contirined - as a Biigadiek
19 .csauearos,jan. 30,—The Senate has eon.
finned "the nomination of _Major
,Pritdrielr
Steele, of the 11th ' regiment of itlinttry, as a
Brigadier eel:mist of Volunteers.
• Sietialled
, .
The stesiner city "of r Vitishingttin ' front
Liverpool on the 15th, has been ilignitlject
tow. Blur will be up at 4,30'• this • aftern9ori.
Heradviees-have been•antieipated:.. '
.
'Markets by Telegraph.
cLacunarn. Jan. 30 —Mrening.-37our is dull and
lour; impala*. $4lOOll 15, and extra $4.15(21 40.
• Wheat cloud Cada; 0 . 1 Begaoc, and w ""n 4 9 1 96 =
Corn 26e, and in good demand at 60862 c. gy
ailvanced Cu Ml*, and in good denund. Hogs dull,
but held firmly at $3 30$0 40, tbis latter rate for ex,
tea largo; receipts moo hes& Mess Perk in gad de
mand, sales aou bbla at, 39.75 Lard sou and an
much In demand; small aelsaist iSK. Nothing wit'
done tri balk meat Green meats • abade firmer tar .
Hams. Matthaei la lower, and lull at 45i554). litany
Arm at. 19 90. Sena dull at irXein,ti for Cubs,
and 10(310% for New Orleans. .
Money market r
a oa changed and quiet. Tanana
steady: Gold dull t 3 13 cat praillem.- - 7
- pilkwmutuA, Jan. 30 . — Matirdall; aka 501 bbbi
extractga 82%, and 100 0 bbls extra family $6 $7
superfine is freely offered Ct $623. , Nye needy
13 76, and Corn Meal sr $3. The receipts of Wheat
are and', and the demand lr Hafted; =la of 4000
bush at $132@l 34 he' red. and Ii 4051160 for whits
-
B selling in lots at 72(573c, Own dhlti anal ale(
apilliev at 60. Oats steady Clammed
masa slowly 'at $4 37340%4 50, and at lit 10_.
@a ao. Fumble= varkaull; MUM salt of rams pork
at 1112012 60.'.Coffee to held very hen; email atlas
RIO "Lard is steady at ae,
2,5 c: Whisky le
better demand; gala bbls Oldo
NgW Togl. quiet ; ..bi o r
8500bbls. Wheat quiet and , nominally unchanged.
Cbra dull; mixed nominal at fit. Pork butoant, -but
unchanged Uses 2000 tibia meat, delinadde in AA
at 11326. Whisky dull at 24c. '
• Naw You:, Jan. Is 407;
sales 000 balesat 37433 a. /lour unbolt itaks 4 ).2,aut
bbbu Math at $5 acts 00. Wheat gala; also 2500
•bush at $l3O for Chicago : Spring, and ft 40 forldil
wanks. club. Cm amity; ale, 4 7.000 bush at 033‘
.@nic, for mixed. sugar UM at Thle Pork
a Collba le
gullet. Spirits Tarpenun, doll at
buoyant an attire. Ladle:ay.' 14, un.
FLOCK- Ter;
at CIENTE?
ur fine water-proof
_prment.leillt,recolted at the
bulk Itubbtr INVOir Zits: 23 add 23 itt.tiiir ittret.t.'
INDIA; ;RUBBER:GAS TEIBIND-;--An
.A. othezzgiortwalikrint sitagart neebtof
Nom 24 22 Char 42. .2.42 a: PHILLIP& I',
1 - NDIA , RUBEIR , DOOR 11PERIGT:-
At the indis lubber 'Doilbt 26 ifairla al;
twat. PIMUrs.
M=MEE
LETtEIt:F ROJItHARRISBURG.
Cinmrpondenoe of the Pitisbutigh Qutta,
11 .ratisiciti, Jan. 28, Ise.
Tho Auditor General . this naming sent to
the Rouse a statement of the Bankers' and
Brokers who have, scud also who have not,
ecuziplied witit the set of last session imposing
a ire"' 'iporlisnf tan oh theoz. Your Pitts
burgh I
Brokers Intend,- believe, to contest
thi„ law as! anoonstibationil. The lair an
doubtedlynontains SOU2O odious fixtures in
itr.aVpicinitgeinio private business. Still the
amount of capital used by these Brokers must
be made to contribute tan times what it now
For-instance, no well-informed- busi
ness man can doubt that the amount ofcapi
tel employed in the State by these private
Bankers is very little: short.of that used by
the chartered Banks. This* latter, in - 1861,
paid into the State Treasury" as tax du dist
dena• $ 07 , 4 41
? 8,- -nearlyene-Italf the amount
entered under the 'bead of oorporation faxes,
,to wit 06. Now it one-hilf this
l autount,sl6l,ooo, and the tax on dividends;.
be entered - to the credit of 'the ineorpotatod
Banks, - they have contributed $259,000 to the .
State Treasury, whilst: the Brokers' lioanses
only 'amount .to $B,OOB 09. In Allegheny
county the. Brokers only pay 81,386 40, while
'the chartered Banks pay some 810,000. Now.
1 believe the Committee.of "Wept and Means
recognise the right offtloit Brokers, to be re
leased of-JOMO of the Matt . Odiolll features of
the act of 1861, - hut - not, from the taxes
In the East, a - call has been agreed upon to
test, in , the. Supreme .Court, the constitu
tionality tit this- act. The Court, beware;
will sustain it, and your Brokers may as will
prepare to pay it. They will-not again be to
quired to answer so inany.laterrogatoriei, but
will have to plank . ap thexash... .The number
of those who Intrepid& itt - thciStitte so far is
only thirty - nin e,' and the auteunt paid by
them, $2,566.14. The additional number
known by. the Auditor General is one hundred
and eighty.. These. include at, the heavy . -
Brokers in - Philadelphia-and Pittsburgh..
These having already - Told in your sioinity .
ate
mechanics' Saving Beak, Allegheny City ......Bi6B
....
C. B. Seely,
46 tB
Smith *Sm, 2111.110
Hazlet & Sod, do LEO 00
I bailer!). the Pittsburgh Brokers have sent
a memorial to "thepresent Legislatirst, setting
forth their 'objeCtions theAct - O f 1861..
`'The Nouse to-day, with only ' . ono vote in
-the' negative, passed the raselutions to enquire"
into the repeal of the tonnage tax. Dr.
Gross,, of your delegation, surprised'. 'Very.
one by an expellent speech of some twenty
minutes, in.favor of this investigation. ' The •
Doctor's speech was really , one of.the best de ;
livered this - end, as he, had not here
`tans had the credit of . being`a: talker, all
hfr. Williams spoke fifty minutes, and such terrible 'scathing as he gave the la st Legista
tnre,the Pennsylvania ItallrOidand the city of
Philadelphia, 1 never. listened to. In fact,
report was this afternoon, that one of the Phil- .
sidelphlextelegation,'in old Mai of fully sixty-
year., would challenge Mi.' Williams. I do
not think any bleod will be shed 'on the tioes
sion;- The Dottie sit Wafter - 2 O'clock to clear
up ‘ this debate. Some lowed oieight speei shim
were made in favor and two in spposition to
the inquiry. F ont Prn.
NEWS FROM THE TIPPER POTOMAC.
Disietrons Freshet in, the_ River..
Ctindition of Gen. lielly..Move..
meets of Tioops.eßeported Attack
ofitho Rebels on Damlio.s, ‘ffcc,.
ssicocr,2B, 1882.
The existing fres li het in the Potomac 'has
_produced disastrons results to this mind. ffcr
the present, the canal has bean reridered
dse
lese,:both.to . the government and the public.
The estimated time for repairs is about twetity- - .-
tive.dayr and the emit $12 , 000 to - $15,000. da
.the estialis a strong work for offensive
. and
defensive operation., it seems eminently pro
piir that the government should lend its aid
to the compsny.to restore it to a state of use-
. .
llama' Kelly left Neitherland lest Titers
day for Wheeling. The state of - Ms Wound:
almost precludes the hope of his recovery.' On
the right side,-. where the ball entered, the;-
wound is suppurating, and hitilbeare visible...
On- his back; where- tho incisions were made
to extract -the ball, • are large : .suppunsting
sores, surrounded with inflamed . pultules.
euppoisedthis state of bie wound arises from
an unhealthy state -of :his blood; or some la._
tent poison in hie system. - - • -
Our troops at Cumberland ire under the im
nsatiate command of Major Swearingen, who
aln--Provost Marshal:: Aeting' : Brigadier,
ColoneLErans ' commands those at Near Creek,:
and General Lander In 'person - 1s At Patter
son's Creek, on che Virginia side; but bit has been
furnished with ample means for crossing the
Potomac the management of the Chen-,
peaks and Chin Canal Company, should he be `:"
assailed -by a superior force. • •
Thp sick of General Landeeseatimand arse
all At Cumberland, 677. A new Additional%
hospital building Is now being fitted 2 Up there: - : ::
I • There is considerable and Increasing sick
' inns n General_ illiams' brigade - ludn, arts , '
ing, it it believed:from' the mannerist - which -
the men are crowded tato itker lonises. . The
Fifth Connecticut and Nineteenth Fffew York
hare -left_ the houses and' pitched. their tents
outside the town.. The other regiments "
. follow_thair example as 'somas 111511.'
.04i-bleats
:Jackson,:with kis full force; Is reported to
be at lingers, 12 miles of Martinsbargt
. ..Frederick, Jas:: 27, report haa
reached here from Dam No. 5, that a . portion :':
of f Valenti Jackson's force danonstrated
against the dam yesterday, but „this requires
fteptliie of a Rebel Reeommoisetellce. .
SAADY
a squad of Ashby's rebel itaraliy• Made their
appearance -at Bolivar,' atteepapaitied by a
section of artillery, which openedlimmt Mil
paay H,-of Colonel Geary's reetnent, Sta
tioned smile -and a half above Sandy Rook.:
Oar Parrott gun and /Infields soon;silenced
their battery - and drove -the - rebels, back be •
hind the hill. - At thcrlatiet wicket' no rob-.
els were in sight except amounted pioket eta- • •
Boned in a entail wood near Bolivar: ••
Jaelmon's ' main body , is' eMireittiating at
Charlestown
• Informants state 'great conster n ation exist
among-the rebels in consequence - of the cirett- •
baton etreportsramongthem,:thetettr *hole- -
division irstbonttoMose ever; and:that Jack=
son has posted to Chir/estown- to midst out -
'progress `lt is thought - hiret•thet jaekson -, ,
will move-down tearer to - Respeer ry to=-:
.~IIDBE~F.rra
PITTSBIJROFf
.$ - Ints Evprbro,'
...!_44°!tro" In, tit° Po= of Um Molar odors
Who Fill appear,asTTßattilii
; VIRGINIIIEL
monirtrs`
- IifoCTIZLIGAITS DREAD
ittitANITS.
SADDLER OF MT
SPIRIT OF COLOXBLA.-..„.,......111104
, - IiraILAMTS.
APP/Y . st nEES " 71 •
riANTED Deal:m.42EL' Y- 11 7k.,-..
boaka. mr_sx to til;) thclioginiansir now in:.
'am Etad. Apply a Readquartenr, corner at Tooth •
andd Piny menu. 'Llent. W. M. alai%
d Eseinitinit 0111cer.
ANTEDNOWEIWITII-=Boncis and
Martpipis tor 000; r coo -"
Orf,. ha tem .
Ito= two WIN= to
NVAZIPSO-430Itsin atiClifrutgage s
th • a°9l34 :7l.WZLDP,....lair=
Wane from Ito '2' yam Afpli
- IsAteLAllra- Co.
jj • IG, 111,t, 7.
• 4. sex
any b pp up In .larsineditervdtbr SunPp
use, or PA , age bp,oll:parintr, asally Grecery
Sweat • • aorta-A, . 4%
gap Corm. tibeetivett Thud nevem
XlBhrini 115,. - INV.Erfr .LN BONDis
000 alostroltow",bit' NaTE& tr,'
Napoli mon , froiks s o to 56,000, rttliwn "froji
rota' vrou th l to th 5, 1 1.406 am to hid on rampotablip
Luziat ior
verrlN.,!9'*.
b
*4ll*Allawyg&r. vr•jtWpf....'•w-•Y:: ,htitars
Lahr
maual '
mom ,
4,
4*