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- ;CITY 44P.FALRS.
iIIEf•Oi77Z7AZ PAPER 07 THE CITY:
Mwraoloaacucaz Orazavawroita . 11br Uri
Gawk,
.li.
_Shaw, 0ptd01614'65 Fifth
ettoity - -Leonsatiod 'daily :
0 (Ago*, SK. --. 00 '42
r. K. - - - 53
Baroaletir, - - - 20 4-10-
Meeting Of Alleeeeny Councils..Cili
' • Taxes f0r.1862 s etc.
A regular. mot:Daly meeting of. Allegheny
• Councils 'weirheld last errening-- . .members
generally Piesent. • '
In Ssiect, - Xr. Atwell, Chairman of the Fi
.
nano. Committee , enbmitted the following;
"In submitting for your consideration the
annual; appropriation ordinance, we deemit
proper, for the information of parties inter
- anted, to explain why no assessment is made
at this time to cover obligations that have
been decided.** due by the city to .the rail
road bondholders. A determined effort tibeing
made; and* piopesition has been submitted,for
_ a ilnalsettleuunt of the entire Diu. of bonds by
- the city to the Ohio and 'Pesuisylvania Dail
. road Company, and not having, is yet, re
ceived a reply to the proposition,'-we' cannot,
walevetaisdsaply levy ates to meet the Obliga
tion. ,llot wishing to be oonsidered in- con
- , • tempt of Court, er discourteous to partisewith
• " • whom we. are negotiating, we -deem this ex
,
planstlinapiaper. •
Councils having in good faith,Xinview of
al( the: involved. in' the ease)
sithinltted a liberal proposition of settlement,'
tans geed reasen to Inners the difficulty will
The Milne gentleman suiSmittathi - Apprih.:
priation ordinance for. 1862, levying .'tax of
' sea wills for city purposes, two silly for poor
purposes, and use AaV will of bashinie tax.
• The ordinance was passed., The only. differ
', awn in the tax, from that of .1861, .is an in
. crease of one will for the support of the poor.
Mr... Kirkpatrick, frsm the Water Commit- -
tee, presented a repoit, with risolutioos
the payment of sundry, bills. ,
. ' The same gentleman presented a report of
• the, Pollee Cetimittee,. notifying Councils of
thi-euunial police appointments: Also, en
manatee relative to hogs running at large in
the -city' . The ordinance was referred back
to Committee.. .
Mr:. Hopkins pro:ante:l.de Topton, of the
Stieet-Oonuaittee, with - ' s resolution' for the
'opening of the following streets, running
- north .of Sheonapin street, in Mrs... Denny's
plan of lots :. Daisey, Walnut, Pine, Cherry
asittOst. The resolution was adopted. '
72hei game gentleman prom:OW ano'i'lilnanesi
foi.'the- grading _and paring of a portion of
- Shields alley, to Connect with Carroll: street.
Mr Kirkpatrick presetted the annual ri
4Ort-of 'Davis, Water Assessor Which
Walt inferred to the Auditing Comm . :Sitee for.
pihiniation.. It details the number of the ea
. isle= dwellings,establishments,eto:: through
-out. sopped with water. We extract
ss Airflows :
. .
4123 dwelling house, 525,001 07
WO stores, desllleg. attached..... .
......:..: - 2,436 75
..97,atmea end ounces, separat
.464 76-
714 schools and 164 00
• 25 churches andl62 25
.
bones al ..... 2500
• .1 cotton anti woolen 1,067 25
and, saw - 315 00
- lloit.inilie4.—. szo oo
6 oil mills and had, lactorlai.... • .. - 810 00
tatichinishoptand edge tool fact or i es 190 00
11. tannetion_ NO 00
andl 1,90600
1 soap and ' 30 00
teterna, hotela nit — d -- bet;lnll . 4,197.200
1 pm. sl5O 60
17nlitood. depnsad 00
a wrens and 17 cattle - 790
427 bones sad arrekZEXriurog iiverr - -
7212
;~x~
,~~~Y.~
;..A.vietHisbut on nev balldlngs-
.. •
• •
In the year 1860 there were 73,dwe ll ings,-4
sawmills and 1 lead factory - ansupplied with_
water. The number of dwellings ,now
unsupplied is 67, with the saw and 'lead
factory mentioned. There have been 189 new
buildings ereeted during the 'year, at a sestet'
$137,450. The total number of buildingsjn
the, city . is 4,841, occupied by 5,413 separate
families, making a difference of 18 femilies
more than last year. Nearly -, •2,000 families
are compelled- to rent' and occupy 'parts of
liccuies.' The population hai inereasi34 - .little;
if any,• during the past year. _ •
.• Mr.• Kirkpairick presented a resolution
plaang , the Presidents of Councils :upon the
Committees of .Finnavi, Water and Railroads.
Adopted.
Mr. Ashworth presented a resolution dulling
upon. Mr. Brown, City Gauger, to enter upon
his duties . forthwith, or give notice that. ho
declines to dose._ Bused. : • :
Mr.:Atwell presented a etiolation reeeijitl
541049^AlseilitiOn adopted at a previous meet
ingi-mlative to the vacation of that portion of
• -
sa••easal irithia the city limits. • Sitopted:
AfIDROfII Corteeil, a petition Ira! -pretrau
.4o44 'prohibit 'the mining or: pseienger.ears
aa ;the .f3afrtiath.. Referred to. :Police Cote-
"Petition from the Colatobia - Hofe Company
liking forint' appropriation snirtelent to ob
tain & imitable Nam, for their apparatus, wai
amid anti 'referred to Committee on. Fire En
. .
,Y risolation was adopted providing for, the
••• grading. and lairing.of Irwin sienna; from
Wstern 'avenue to. Shennapin iticet, and Fir ,
the ocluitraotion ors* much of the sewer Won
theTemisti• ae may be neceizarr. The vesoli 7
AOC wet'ailopted, lint Select. Council' non
'oolidittlid'•and referred to • Street.Committes,
to .thlarit it next meeting.- • • -
Attu ilizeing of some • minor- matters,
After the adjournment, Comae proceeded,.
by insitation, - to the home of John K. Brawn,:
- where a splendid oyster supper bei been pre
;anl
. by .the recently elected theumbents of
sersral city:offices: 'Erery thing paesed
• off in good style, and after the table had been
eland and usual -round of jokes and wit
had - been disposed of,, the company left with a
.ththainiona. expression of thanks to M. B. for
preparatien - tethe supper. - . • .
._•- - - .
AlNiacin" Meeting of Conamon Council.
; meeting of.Commen Council took
' night. All 'the - members present,
.
except Mantra. 'Collin, Diamond, .4.. Heys,
074dilmid tintrelY.
.
The cleating was opened with prayer by Mr.
_
In the iibsence of Mr. McMaster, Win: M.
..:,Ilartaatl was appointed clerk, pro tau.
-" Oa motion, the reading of the minutes wits
•
Mr. Norton, Clerk of Select" Connell; pre. ,
minted the preamble and resolutions passed at
the last meeting of that body, eking the
Legislature to 'meal the not of Assembly ore
&ling the omee Oriniipeottir of Liquors InAlle.
gheny coenty.' •.: - • - , ,
The preamble lima regolitiOns wer e read aid
concurred in.
' The resolution passed by Shast
January S, authorising the payment of 4191-
18 to Montt: Noonan -Crowleyr for .
grading certain cross sires% was non-eon=
cured an and referred to the , Street Commit-
ttee, - .witla power to act.- - ' -
A communication; 'signed,Mr. John
Irwin, President. of the. Suspension Bridge
Com - panj,. was sent in by Mayor:Sawyer, rel
. &tire to the danger of having crude vat landed
on the Allegheny wharf. 2114 communication
seti'lvith - that :the' Suspension Bridge - 11 in
greet danger:of-being desaroyed-by--Are'jti
:-..teoateelikinieil'efl,l4 bit, and ilkingOdiniAllui
40k , 'earee action In the mitter. 'Atteiorn
, VeritblC•depite t•teris received dud ordered
Mr. Roberta. presented a . °omen - Croatian
from Mr. MeMasmirs, Clark of, the Oearisum
Council, giving length his- 11111110/4 -roe
:cording the to the istrinsal
of the railroad track from • Liberty attest/ At.
wee a tabu andtemperite statement, la which
he claimed to bare performed hie
ies duty
premisesis 'the
he ladle:ire:od if.' _
Mr-Me/alley; President - or sigires - COU;
1 . 1.14411111)1111411t was - aillial,;Nheirpli oat* ,
- 4 Z . T. 211 . 1 ° Agg=t ba
-' ib i ' 41 5 11
...t.A.iwc:ll.lll t
- VEA
-~ _:<~ . .
united 4 1 betttrerthitlii luiradvfied Mr;
McMaster, to obirthi`wilFor the Councils,
Which he proilisedlo do.
Mr. Killen 'thought • Mr. McMaster 'had.
treated this body with-ftntempt, sod that he
was unworthy to bold the responsible position
be occu_pled: '
Mr. Roberts, althougl a personal friend of
Mr: MeMastees, thought he , barl. I,LS . tett
wrongly In recording the ordinance.
Mr. Irvin moved that a committee of.fire be
appointed to investigate the matter, which
was agreed to; and the following gentlemen
were appointed . by the President: Messrs.
Irvin, Killen, Meilowin, Fryer and Barckley.-
On motion the communication of Mr. Mc-
Muter's was received and ordered to be bled.
Adjourned.
Assivimary of the Allegheny Bible
Society. --
The.twenty-second anniversary of this so
ciety' 'was held ;in _ the Central presbyterian
Chunk (Dr.. Plumer's) on the evening of
January 21dt. ' The devotional exercises were
conducted by Drs. Plumer,_Pressly, Rev. J.
J. Aiken and Rev. A: R. Bell.
Able antieloguent addresses were delivered
by Re*. 'ClUtiles A. Dickey' and Rev. Henry
Beek. We would be glad to present a synop
sis of the remarks of these gentlemen, which
were exceedingly valuable and interesting, did
not the pressumon the columns of the daily
press forbid.
The report of.tbe Board of Minagers for the'
past year, shows the work of this society to be
in a eMulitien promising—great results from a
little expenditure of time and means, and
such as to encourage the members of the so
ciety.to greaterandmore faithfalexertionit for
the cause. The result of-the exploration
rands by Mr. Davis, the missionary, of the so
•oiety, confirm the belief, that the work of
supply in our deneely populated districts is
never finished, and cannot be suspended for a
year without mr nlarming increase of Bible
destitution being the. result.
Many instances drawn from the experience
of the missionary were given, to show the
power of Divine, truth in its silent operation.on the human 'heart, and which afford mush
encouragement to those. who sustain the yearly
operations of this 'society.
In prosecuting the missionary work of this
Society, the agent visited 3,820 families during
the year and, in th is visitation, found over
300 .fa milies destitute of the sacred scrip
tures. About half of these were supplied by
him, whilst thoothers refund to be supplied.
The subScriptions to the funds of
the society this year, are...k... $1,124 53
The amount collected is 885 25
Leaving outstanding subscriptions
to the amount'of $239 28
And the m:Boma paid in en the,outatanding
'subscriptions of last year, ie sl6l' 50.
-The Boird Of Managers report 26 copies of
the - Bible granted to the Western Home of
Refuge;' ;50 copies of 'the same "to, the Alle
gheny, County Poor Reuse; 21- copies , of the
same to part of is• company. of volunteers, in
the Reg imentof Col. Leasure, and about 500
oopies of the New' Testament, distributed to
;the men of several companies in the Regi
ment of COL Black. [The Executive Com
' mittee who aided in the distribution of these,
'expressed great satisfaction with the , spirit in
which the bookewere generally received, and
trust that the moist eye, and grateful words
which spoke their thanki, augur well for the
use- which would be made. of them. The
Board feel' authorised to suggest too, that
there is, perhaps, no moment in a man's life
so auspicious fpr bestowing on him a copy of
God's word, and commending it to his heart,
as that in which he steps from'the sacred and
hollowed spot called Hoare; turns his back
Won the even and quiet life of citizen:- emer
ges into the character of ' , soldier" and em
barks for - the Otani field of a soldier's life.
Have love this NMI); done our
part to,place a copy otit In "the hind °L.:wary.
soldier now .in camp, for the' defense of his
country?]
The — following,names were offered, and
unanimously elected, ae the Board or Mena
gars ((lithe current year: '
-- Pint '2fititni.Prisbytivion
McCune, A.,-Lyale James Patterson. .
Seeped' rfaitei- .kesiverian
Dean, James McCandless, Wm. M. Bell.
Third Mita Prabrerian Chureb--Tbomas
E. Wakehani, Wm. Park, Wm. Dyer.
Poerot-Usited PresbyterMa Cderell--Charlee
Arbuthnot, D:Dennisoni - Jlii. MiNaughterd
Acjimeed Presbv te r u'..olisatiA (Dr. )siours)
—David Gregg, Asia' Taylor; Dan% Sewer,
Reforineti Presbyter:cm Ckerek - (Dr. .I..Me
ifilian)—J. P. Fleming, Jas. Williams, Rob't.
$44,126 67
412 Z)
Fort Presbyterian Ckureh—d. Cameron, II
E:Divis, Robert Davis.
Cenfral Piesbyterias Cksgreh--R. Third, S. S
Bryan, W. D. Biddle. -
Doptist — Ohnick=-4. J: Hoskinson, J. S. Es
tap, W. T. Brown.
Jfetkodin Prat:Weal Biwa—Jahn Clancy
James Reno.
Dl:nip/es Church—Robert Ashworth.
Boer Street ,M. E Church--A... Hobson,
Israel
Enytith ...Lutheran Church—C. Yeager, B.
Heckert, Daniel Manspinker. '
TheEnt monthly meeting Of the new Board
of Managers will be held in Dr. Rogers'
Church on this (Friday)iiiening, at 73.4 o'clk.,
when the organisation, and the election of
°Mears for the current - year,' will take Pace.
A full attendance of the members is earnestly.
FATAL Accustas.--On Tuosday last, Mr.
Adam Bottom Held, of Morgan tp., Greene co.,
'while engaged with bis son in getting out saw
logs, pulled out the block which ' secured - one
of Tholll - 011 tfie — aidd bill. The log; thus cut
trammekled,, cetumeneed , rolling, and rolled
over, he old man,,litorally crushing his, head
to a jelly; producing - instant death; before he
could get out otlistm!". way. • Mr.; ottemAeld
was 'one of the most respected citizens of the
county, and had roadbed - the advanced ago of
Bzwurrr or Musa THOIirSON.—To-itight Miss
Thompson,:the aosempllshed actress, who has
:been performlnirat the :Theatre- during this
Week; takeura Ott . occasion she
wild appear u. "InUrt;" In the admirable
play of Romeo and Juliet.".- We, predict a
tall house, and thus attest the fact that our
citizens patronize and'appreeiate real merit—
such as this lady possesses. Mr. Henderson
personates "Romeo." Miss Thompson also
- appears as " Widow theerly " in " The Sol
dier's-Daughter."
EVAGIIATRic or BOUNZT.—WO lEarpj rap
"the Wheeling lateiligeseir, from soldiers' who
Arrived last erening - from rattan!M r !! Creek,
that the rebels erraonated Romney on Monday
night last. They either:feared an attack from
our forces, or contemplate! making one in
_an
otier direction: - ' ' •
_
AUCTION Pitzoxii foi:Ory Goods , hdie always
been supposed to ty• the lowest, but that this
is a =limbs Will be readily, made apparent by
calling at Barker ft Co.'.,
59 Market street.
Bilk Elbawls and Dress 'itstrods, of almost every
description, new and desirable, can, be found
there in •abandance,' and ct,prjoes less than
auction prices. We repeat our. 'dm, to ,our
reads* to glee thews - • .. ,
Yone LUIS Ottirran.;—Mr. J.• M. Burch
deld, in hie closing out stile . of Dry Goeda,:
Proposes to sell out hisantire,staele at greatly,
reduced prices, 'to leaks room for his now
goode ; and as Ina few days the new stock
will arrive, therefore it. Is your last chance to
buy winter goods at such low prices as Mr. B.
proposes'to
•
*No, .Mott iik s aistua, whet° hm-
Wiiii, Amur eiid.brotherp'ma mining -fa the'
mmy, aminatimt into ; their 'lrmapseek s mote
aeoeseary or valuable gift than a law bozo et,
nollaway'a YIUa and Ointment.. They in
-
lam health elan - nadir the airenre of a
eoldiet'a Xs, Only p*pti l bbx ;Mt. 219
. . _
Tun question to no longer asked where shalt
we go tolitty our dry' goods; the answer
wive being the seme r iferker,& Co.',, 69 lifar4
kat street. Or course,riibeti;resder. Alwaye,
go there at Iseult before buying., t
-
Wif. - Foluttat, Carpenter and Joiner, .rob
bins Shop ,Virgit.Mley, between Smith&ld
street mot Cherry alley. All kinds of lions*
Repairloidese-Mi short notice main work.:
manlike mamkr.. , LlTharges moderate. Lanni
yotir''Otteit.: All orlon promptly attended
to. - . . •
Oxstana'Cal.t3 11111130 taken at linnt's
Book Store,' hlssonieiisli, Fifth street, and
at the Omnibus etbee;No.43o, Liberty street.
Day or night, all orders left in either the two
piaau..iu to. , , ;
•
DOCTOR 0: Daudiri Water Cumin& Hollis
pathla ilysicdo ; slap ill Ilk Scr, Rithi.bow's
asubialud• Win - tot • • Celia' of
;0 14 9 11 1 14 Wigni. 'l4 ;
.ati^h , "; evura ;
1 40 1:4004a - ktiteul I
-
- • . -
Fin
Destructive Firer-Pittsburgh . Plow
Works Damaged..3 - ,oooPlows.and
38 Gun Carriages Destroyed- -Fir.
tug of Rock Oil in Bulk... Narrow
Escap&of the Hand Street Bridge--
Loss 1150,000- -Insurance 840,080.
• About daybreak this morning, the exten
sive plow works of Mr. John C. Bidwell, loca
ted on Duquesne Way, Garrisonliley, and
Fayette street, in the Fourth Ward, caught
fire and-was badly damaged—the main build
ing being entirely destroyed. The building
was erected for the manufacture of plowsi, and
was one of the most extensive establishments
of the kind in the west. The main works
fronted the Allegheny river, and were 60 feet
wide by 80 feet deep. The walls were brick,
very heavy, and five_ stories high. In the
first and second stories were the machinery
rooms, for iron and wood work; the third story
was known as the wheel room, while the
fourth story was used for painting and storing.
The fifth story was used exclusively for stor
age. The first, second and third stories were
filled with valuable machinery, lumber,
tools, eto.
The fire caught in the paint room, fourth
story, but it is not known how it, originated,
although the men had already gone to work. Owing to the inflammable character ef the
materialhere, the fire spread with great ra
pidity, and soon the main building was com
pletely enveloped. The"firemen promptly
answered the alarm, but their efforts were
devoted mainly blo oaring the foundry and
blacksmith shape, in the roar of the machine
works, and other property adjoining. The
foundry - and smith shops are under the same
roof, and cover *naive of 120 feet square.
While the main building, with nearly all its
contents, fell a prey to the flames, the Loon
' dry and smith shops eeea,ped with compara
tively little damage. The fine, powerful
engine, need in
. propelling, the machinery,
was' in the latter apartment, adjoining the
main building, and escaped with very little
damage--a portion of - the wall and some
heavy timbers having fallen upon it.
These works, as wo hive already stated,
were erected mainly for the manufacture of
plows, and the trade with the South having
been out off Mr. Bidwell had an immense
stock of plows on hind—fully s,ooo—finish
ed and ready for market. Of this large num
ber, not one was saved, 'being stored princi
pally in the fifth story.
Raving facilities for manufacturing all
, kinds of iron and wood work, Mr. Bidwell
had obtained several contracts from the United
:States Government, and has
been engaged for
iseveral months past in the manufacture of
'gun carriages, wagons,Shalls, etc. His' !eat
contract was for fifty gun carriages, only
twelve Of which bad been The re
maining thirty-eight had all been manufac
tured, and erore.4ust being put together pre
, paratory to delivery. They were all destroy
ed, resulting in-a loss of about $lO,OOO. In
addition to this; Mr.-Bidwell has a large con
tract for casting heavy libel's, which business
will be continued without interruption. The
main building is a Mass ofj ruins, but Mr
Bidwell, with that enterprise and perseverance
which has heretofore eharacteriged him, will
rebuild immediately—while the foundry will
be in operation to-morrow.
There was a ve r y latp - amount of seasoned
lumber, in various stages of manufacture,
most of which -was destroyed, but we may
state that enough has been saved to enable
the proprietor to continue the manufacture of
plows without interruption.
The origin of the fire has not been setisfac
torily,aseettaiifed,:but it is supposed to have
resialted from -a
,spark filling into sorrie vai
pentine, as the gas was being lighted. The
greatest care was taken, however, to guard
against fire. There -was not a acme in the
building save one, which was in the ethos.
The whole establishment true bestedby steam,
and lighted with seventy-five gas barriers.
There were two setts of hinds constantly
employed in the works, the "day tarn" num
bering one hundred men. At night the num
ber employed was considerably less.
The office - Wu' in'the main building, but the
books and papers were saved by hauling the
cafe into the street. Mr. Bidwell estimates
his entire loan atsso,ooo, upon which there is
an insurance of $40,000, ae follows
Allegheny
Monongahela
Citizens'
North Ain*
Manhattan, Now York
Phponix,.Hartfordi
Spriixgfield Pile and Macias.. _ ..., .
liartforti
Providence, Washington, H. I
Home,,,New .......
While the plow works were in flames, Nee
breeze being from the south,) numberless
sparks were carried towards the river, where
large quantities of roc/eon - hid been landed in
barrels, and also one flat containing several
hundred barrels in balk, without cover or pro
tection of any.kind. A:falling smirk:ignited
this oil, and a teirible conflagration ensued.
The oil warmeared but a few rods above the
Hand Street Bridge, and as the flames leaped
and roared:hi:the air IF, was fared - that - the
bridge 'eouldliet 'escape: - Adjoining . this flat
was another, loaded with oil in barrels, which
also caught Are. The greatest excitement pre
vailed, and when the latter boat broke her
mooring and escaped all hope of saving the
bridge;was abandoned. The firemen lined the
bridge, morinted the roof, and kept incessant
streams. of water pouring over It, but the
chances looked hazardous indeed. Slowly the
volcanic mime descended, and as it neared the
bridge its progress was *traded by an bid
stump projecting from the first pier, with
MUMd it to stand a moment and then swing
round under the bridge. This was the criti
cal moment, and.as the burning' mass emerged
below, leaving the bridge—uninjured, the air
was rent with the shoats and cheers of the as
sembled spectators. It is thought that - the
dense volumes of smoke-016 smothered the
flames at that moment, saved the bridge.
Another' panic immediately folloikd among
the boatmen_on the Allegheny wha betweio
the Hand street and St. - Clair street bridge,.
The Venango pulled in-her lines and dropped
down the stream aliiiid'of the burning boat,
but the Echo, Belle andCottag• held their po
sitions. They all escaped, although the Echo
was brushed by the flames iiipassing, and the
paints of all the boats were.blistered:
• The St. 'Clair street. •bridge,l the beautifil
iron structure erected at a cost of $300,000,
was also passed in safety,' andlbe flat contin
ued-on its course, illuminating the river_ and
the banks in its descent, and , finally lodging
at the head of Brevet, some two or three miles
below.
The other flat was bunit to Um water's edge,
all the 91th-string beia licked out of M bytho
flames. The oil belonged to Meilia. 'Robert
Ashworth Co., of Allegheny, and was
valued at• $750, -Of warm, there was no in
surance upon it. • • • • • •
It is proper here to state:that there were
large lots of oil in barrel/Oil the' iiidnity of
the fire, none of which ignited, although the:
sparks fell profusely, some being carried across
the river into •Allegheuy: , • .
The firenren worked tuostnobly--the steam
ers tendering invaluable aid in saving the
Hand street. bridge, McKee's barrel factory,
arid adjoining property.'
Important. -tumor--50,000 Troops
- 'for Itentricky.
It his been - cu
i t for some
days past, that * l ame numbe r of. troops
, .ferre .
soon be transll'yom the army of the To
_tomeo to the l'Alark and blooly griiund" in
Kentucky;, ;to : meet the reinforcements laid
"to have bean. forwardesl by Jeff.. Davis, from
Manassas, to Bowling Green, where Beaure
gard has assumed command. , Ilia sought to ,
alarm this rumor by. another, which lit'
been current here since the visit of Cole Tile',
A. Sootti Assistant Secretary - of War, to the'
effect, - that while here he .entored into ar-F
rangementa forlha mile Mei and occupancy of
the entire rolling stock of; the Cleveland, Co
lumbus and Cincinnati Railroad Company
(ommoothig.tbit_hity:mill OltiohnuittflOr
period of Au consecutive lays oommokohig
st, date, andthe objec t was to trill,-
far 5U,000 trove, from Washingithr' te'Ran
tucky.
We do not say that we ire indebted to any,
gentleman , !' lei infoitaatiOn—,
if such it may ' If is .itirroiit t li
:«d - of through the:looo4*nd nal all Im
probablezzitEMiblication:-can do no harm, -
Ten. If it should out tole true, mattrafy:
important inovennititt About -..,Washingtonlis
heralded io rebeldons • before it resehes the
" Smoky Citi." '
. lifaircuterakSoloieritedio,44 l a goariltig
of Minlohloto? pour iI, baldish/a Amain; an
ordinance wastiateadlayfintritax of deciriailla
on $40.0 01 4! find
4P rq.litttn i
. i i, # o4 ool l 4i l fillPPiges•
-
$ 5,000
5,000
...... 6,000
5,000
3,750
~...... 2,500.
2,500
6,000.
3;750
2,500
....#40,000
=3=3
ROMIO
,
1 To co nclude with ,
' THE 'SOLDIER'S DAUGGITEK
witow inumaxx
ISS THOMPSON.
10tISHOPRIOK'S BAKING POWDER. :
.1.1 TN, bark Tea 'article the
quirH — relelug.,cfShea% 'Buckwheat m eu i l e oora t for
, ftkes, Bully Bread, AC . A freak Ripply, III nnundf
an d',Ar o:Hin d prougen,tat reemireCitid ter late bpi
447 JOHN A. HINSHAW,
I.IUUIi.WILEAT FLOUR-
40 socks of 60 pounds each, '- - I
do in bulk. "' -
Put toed ed on consignment mid *mad* y
WK. li. EIEILPA.TBICK * CO.,
999 Liberty street:
; 'ANDLED— wit received fro r l
.Ctocitinati swpplr- of . lee.pete! & Gamble,'
taU inilght ea/Caudle' forted*, wholesale thd
• JOHN L. ItENSILLIff •
tb4l4, _ 1 ,, ' 'Liberty sad Mai etteek
••:;:.7,,,....,!-::,,.:" - 4- T:, q . .-", , 1. - - !
•-.•-' '• - ,:=•;',:T..,,i,,,
,;.;'-
. !. " .
par. Premium lad,D4k,ount.
The distinguished -Cashier- of the Bank of
Pittsbrirgh, in' the Gazette of folonday,: has
undertaken to reply to certain financial inter
rogatories propounded by a gentleman of Car
rollton, Ohio, in which, the definition of the
'word "par" is given, and why gold is, at a
premium In New York, and bank notes are at
corresponding disconnL The gentleman of
Carrollton is much at fault in his common un
derstanding of ordinary business transac
tions,and financial exchange ; and Mr. Dar
per, in his elaborate e ff ort to make meet. oat,
of very little, has attached grave importance
to the subject, by' at once lannehing off into
exchanges on London,, and setting forth what
every .Iboor , knows, that hanks discount 'notes
and bills of exchange, and receive de g
and per checks, and finally, gnively COll lades
that as to the bank suspensions, now
pretty generally prevailing throughout the
country, it may be considered a "jimmies/ or
political amenity, but is a customary wrong in
(my ) hie judgment," and that "it demoralise
both debtor and creditor !" Also, that "it
removes lota marbtl" And then to continue
his Quixotic tilt against the wind-mill banks
of suspension, and leaving his Saneho Pansa
far laps rear, he sets about_in a dash - to
prove Mitt "seven furlongs are not a mile,"
and that thirty-five inches are-,nat a yard,"
ergo,.."ninety.seven cents-aro net II dollar,"
and thatthe"clearing house" may inake some
of chili suspended New Yorkera" shiver" one
of three days for their "false -lialancesi"
I consider all this remblingliequite irrele
vant th'the wishes of the men of Carrollton ;
and Mr. Harper should simply have stated
that the word "par" is relative and local, and
can'not be of universal-application even to
spesie!or coin, as the eichange is affected or
made to diverge from par by two, classes of
chennistances : first, by any discrepancy be
,
tween the actual weight-or finances of Aid'
rein, or of the bullien for which- the substitute
used in their place will exchange, and their
weigh+ or fineness as fixed by. the mint regu
lations; and nemalg, by any ridden increase
or diminution of the bills drawn in one coun
try upen another.
As to the question of gold being worth a
premium of three per cent. hilly, city of New
- York, over , current bank notes, .or country
bank notes, as the case may be, the -laws of
trade and commercegovern • and although the
notes cif the old Bank of !FutilarriA are par
here, sind payable in specie any time, at its
counter, yet in Montreal or Quebec they would
'not be,any more current than intr suspended
bank notes ; and Montreal end - Quebec specie
paying bank notes would be looked upon in
Pittsbiugh as outlandish; snub en i ,Lneight go
on to r enumerate, but thinkjit . ttnnecessary
here, though I may ilia future, article dwell
upon the subject Etehenge; •Discounts,
Banking and Bank Suspensions.
' Er-Baux DIRECTOR.
111.VkHESTCE Botionow OPFICYRS.-At an
election for Borough offinera,.keld by .Man
cheater Council last evening, the following
gentleinen were chosen: Regulator, Thomas
W. lifellenry; Treasurer„4. M. Stevenson;
Printers, Foster"k 'Phonon; Constable and
Tak deflector, lease Stewart; Wharftnester
and Street Commissioner, R. G. Hilliard;
BoardlldessurerseWat. Crawford and R. M.
Parke..
ACCiDICYTAL Digs or 1 Sobnzair.--Cotpo
rat 8.. C: Lowrie, Company 0, Sixty-Second
Pennsjivania regiint nt, 'Colonel Black, was
instantly killed on ticurday, iust., , by ,the
accidental discharge of a revolver which ha
was carelessly handling in his tent, not sup
posing it to be loaded. The ball passed into
the left temple, penetrating the' brain. Hie
remains will be : brought to, this city, for in
terment.
Now is mu .Trons io purchase Winter cloth
ing, and to our readers who desire to do so,
we would commend the .establishment of
Minato. Wm. 11. Id'Gee & orner of Fed
oral greet and the Diamond, Co., illegheny City.
They have now on hand a DID stook of ready
made clothing, and having an experienced
cutter and a large selection of. suitable goods,
they are also _ prepared to make men's and
boy's clothing to order in any disiredetyle, at
short notice, and on the moot reasonable
terms
t.
DrErsurrnr:-=- - Dy. 0.. N'o. n:s
attends to all branches of the Dental profit
sion:
-
co.viuntATloN.,os 9LN. NAGLZE:ei AP
poixrlENT.—Lietticnint 'Colonel Henry M.
Nagle' was on Tuesday' conftimid by the
Senate as Brigadier General 'of Volunteers.
Genersil Naglee is a native of Philadelphia,
and a Oaduate of West Point. He saw
service in the war with the I ndians in Or
egon tad was brought into public notice by
lua cleturmined and successful resistance to
the attempt of speculators to clothe his men
in inEt raiment. After a campaign in
which he showed mush bravery, he retired
to private life and entered into the Califor
nia gold. fever. Ho won wealth and dis
tinction as a citizen of San Francisco. On
the breaking out of the rebellion he tender
ed hisl services to the government and
returned East with deneral Hallick. His
military abilities being recognized by , Gen.
McCllellan, from long personal intimacy,
he was at once tendered a command in the
Army of thr Potomac. -
Gordon, the Slave Trader, Reeptted.
Now. Yong, Feb. 6.—The President his
granted a respite of two weeks to Gordon. the
stare, aside', who was to have been hang to
morrow.
Wasitincrox, Feb. is said in intelli
gent circles that no answer haslet been given
to the rebel llag•of truce, and that the contents
of the communication are not publicly known.
.Markets by Telegraph.
COICZUMATI, Fab. 0.-Flour Ann; mien anpullise at
$4 2004 46. Wheat hdr demand. Corn Ann at
29c. and Oats at 28e. Whisky Arm at 17c. 4lop Arm
at $3 2503 00; receipts 1,000 had. Wen pork to
demand ; nalea 700 Ma. at $9 Git for city sad 119 53
for to. grades. • Lard doll tam of 000 timer at
(103 cc. and 1,200 kelp; at 7c. Baba groan humid 334 n.
Ckivernsed firm at $3.9934. Sagan trifles and :m
-iasma gale.
LY.chaago and Gold doll, at. X121)4 pecailzust for G 9,
forma and 3c. prowl= Dar the latter. '
Part.abrunta,Peb. 6.—Noon. —l3nr firat'; aide*
8,000 bbn. at 118 60335130 4 for extra, $0 in • fur emu.
Ihadly and sepal= stiff. 25. dudes rye dour at 93 60
ad cora meal at 93.. Wheat la daunt ; =es -.8,0010
bash. red at 9184(4198 and while at. 91 4001.46."
Rye steady AM. 0= dull ; sales 6,000 bush. . new
yellow at•36e. Oats steady at .9330. Provisions dull'
-.ooffas ern; isles alo at 103020 e. andlosyra at
22*.- fides &V bush. Cloven= at 34 4 38. •
„Ewen Arta at 9220. Whisky dull ; sale s Gbh.
of Olin at 14024)0.
Haw Toni. Feb. 6.—Norns.--Flonr advanced t;
sales11;000 Ws. at $5 . 7046 75 lot' State , $ 6 050010:
ibr, Ohio Sad $5 9566 9D for Southern. Wheat ad
vszked ; Sales 35.000 bosh. at $19241 aa Ay Chicago
lipittg.Corn firm ; sales 215,000 bush. at 65005_ go
- Pork -aria at $12403 for mese: • "Beetstokty. Lard
steady at Ni , §8,30. Whisky steidiat 250. • • ,
4.IE'IIISEMEXTIL
THEATRE.
, }Toppi of the young and beautiful iictri"„
MISS CHARLOTTE THOMPSON.
porno AND JULIET. .
....MISS THOMPBON.: 1
.-*R.HENDNRBO2I.,
Q . . .
UDINTI..II3B—' .I.Q tiercetY,NO. i.Lard. . , : I
,J . . 1.. . • 4 tint Dried Apples, " :, t
I 4do do. Poaches, ..i
- I do. do di 6 p u id . i
12 wick' prints Pallets,
.is sal& . k 4 . .
K. 1. 1- ALZELL k CO. I
- VU&o
/100 do
sac • : *a,
B. OANVIILD
• th
A- NlNS—aelleigalttheilbark i ;
& pa *ewe -
LIIPEPATab 3 K *co . '
.i"n:1
MiailliiiElli
ITHEL2ITEST NEWS
Bi TELEGRAPH. :
MIMI CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION.
. , W.uousoros, Feb. 8, 1862.
Rol:res.—The House went into Committee of ' ,
the Whole on the State of the Union, and pro
ceeded
to the further .consideration of the
Treasury note bill.
Mr. Kellogg, of 111., said that in ordinary
times he might have some doubts as to the,
constitutionality of this measure, but in this.
extremity, when we ,are struggling for the
national perpetuity, ho was willing to go to
verge of the Constitution in order to sustain
the Government. He regarded this ail a war
measure. In the course- of his remarks he
said we must have no more surrenders of re
bell prisoners, cheerfully made, tho gh Russia,
France,England,Spain and the combined pow
ers of the world demand it.' We net stand
by our integrity, and by the honor of the na
tion, and if we are worthy of the name of a
people we shall be sustained. The exigency
of- the times would - never compel him to-vote
for a bill which is in violation of- the Consti
tution,
for, when Congress violates the Con-
rtitntion it is but mockery to say we are ear- .
rying on a war under that instrument to -
maintain the Constitution, but he argued it
was clearly within the power, of Congress, un
der the Constitution, to make the notes pro
posed a legal tender, and give them- value by
pledging the entire property of the Tuntry
for their redemption.
Mr. Conway, of Kansas, asked leave ko offer
the following, to which Mr. Maynard object
ed, and it went over, unanimous consent being
requited to introduce it :
Itepolved, That the President be requested,
to famits" h the House, if not incompatible, rith'
the publie interests, with the names of all
persons arrested under the order of any exec
utive offieer without legal processes, and con
fined in any of the forts, and other persons of
this country, eiclusive of-persons - taken as
prisoners in the war; the names - Of the forts or
other prisons in which said persons have been
and are confined,- respectively ;_ the date - of
their several arrests, together with a full
statement of, the;charges. and. evidence: upon
which they,were arrested ; alio , the names of
all 'such persons who hare since been dia
charged, the date of. their - several discharges,
and the reasons' for the same. ' • •
The Committee. then proceeded to nonsider
Mr. Cristeld's (of Md.) amendment to etrike
from the bill that which proposes to make the
notes lawful Money, and illegal tender fn payt
mein of all public and private debts.
An lteidental debate ensued, during which
Mr; Merrill, of Vt., mentioned the fact that
the pending.bill was reported by only. half of
the C;onamittee of Ways and Means. The other
four members wish to have it understood that
they are .acvordially united on their own
project as the others arson theirs. The. sub
stitute proposed by him was not his,,partbm=
tarty, but bad been modified' in order. to meet
the views of those who bad submitted amend-
.
Mr. Hickman, of Pa.; thought trial the tax
bill should have been first .reported, and the
basis of credit thus extibited, but having been
informed that the Treasury and - Adthinistra
don regard this as a governmental necessity,
he was disposed to waive the question of prop
erty. He brlelly: argued that - the impress - of
sovereignty`eatild as well' be 'made on paper
as on gold andailver.
Mr. Lovejoy, °LIM, said that if:they com
menced the issue of such - paper, they wiculd not
stop short of paying all the expenses of the
war In depreciated paper, amounting perhaps,
to $150,000,000. He desired to have gm bill
re=committed, with instruotione to frame ono
with a clause, driving bask to their homes '
all
depreciated bank notes . There should be no
paper currency not Dully and readily
iblelute gold and silver.
Mr. Roscoe Cockling viewed-the bill as the
commencement of • a paper system, which
would pin - no:Litre country into an abyss, from
which thire.would be no resusitation and res
nriectibn: '
Mr. Hc . iiiiiiir;of blau,, briefly argued, that
. to'strike out the. legal.tender clause would
render ilieMU Deeleei 2 1:o ,Treseary De=
• Mt. Crisfeld's ainendment, striking out the
legal" tender; was , tejekted—yeas "53, nays 93.
Yarionii aniendments• were offered and re
jeated,when Mr. Horton, offered Mr. Mtirrill's
subStlttate with amendments forthe
Ma: SteventiorTAL, , preseated s metrifica
tion of the arterial It was then agreed
thatlbeeoisuni . tteeehouttlnse end avert these
iiininares actin - House: - :
The House . then rejected the amendments a
Mr. Horton to Mr. Morrell's .aubstitete for
the bill—yeas 55, bays '
Mr. Stevens' substitute Was: theli mooted—
yeas '93; nays 59. It . limit ?-" the,'spount of
the two kinds of noteih, providing that they
shall at no time exceed- $150,000,000, and re
tains the legal tender clause: Adjourned.
SCNATE.—At'twel"'..not a - single
Senator was in the Chamber, and abate:were
but very few personal& the . galleries... A few
minutes after three Senators came in, and the
Chair called the Senate.to'order.—,
Mr. Howard, of iklich.,;.Preseited,the reso
lutions of the Legislatureof Michigan, asking
a grant of certain laiu!:ixr endow a military
camel:
-.•
Mr. King, of-N. -P.iipreseuted: severaipe
titions asking that 30,000 eopiereillthe agri:
cutter:l report of the pitilit Office berprinted
in the German language: - Also,. sereral pe
titions for the emancipation of.slares. •
Mr. Chandler, oft Mich., presented a me
morial from the merchants of Nei' Tork city,
praying that the salary, fees and perquisites
of the naval officer and surveyor be radioed.
Mr. Grimes, of lowa, presented sixteen pe
titions in favor of the appointment of homeo
pathic surgeons in the army.
Mr. - Carille,-of -VC, presented a petition,
numerously signed by citizens •Of , Boston,
Mass., asking Congress to leave - the negro
ti l t 2 iestion alone, and attendtp the business of
Mr. Harris, of H. T., presented . petitions
against the sale of liquor to.officers and sol
diers of the artuY. - : Also, a petition for the
repeal of the reciprocity' treaty. ,
Mr. Grimes, of lowa,
.Introduced lo bill t o •
allow the corporation of Washington to issue
small notes. Referred. - •
The bill to define the pay and: ernelmfients
of °Swirl in the , army was Midi up.
. utMr: Shaman - of Ohio,'said that the bill did
not ast - thO ffillittaity. ' IC did' not remove
any of the inequalities, in thil present sistem
of compensation.". A• pin rata system would
operate injuriously On those receiving -amen'
salaries. - -The problem of - this nee was not
physical, but financial. 4 year ago we were
phyeicially *Oak, bet with no public debt; now
no' 'aro - physically - strong, but financially
weak. He read the estimates of the Secretary
of the Trialary, for . the" Year ettding July,
1802. The actual expondituive of . the first
quarter' were 898,239,733; for the second,
third and fourth quartera,- esthisted at-30.2,- '
035,761, making a total of $543,408,44,2:_- g" . be
estimated expense fur the year'dfidhig -Jane;
1803, weir $178,831,245. • This .' does not In
clude bountlits arid,demigen.le:Prirela,'prop
arty, so that -the - ttital amount - • for7the-next '
year ".wilt Will Priibabli pot; bo ten than • t050;-
000,000.• This vras*greater expenie' than
had ever. :been :home • by any nation.
The highest.;capenditnre Of.ertati'lltitein was
never s oo o,ooo,oooin the'vrais With Hapoirin. ••
Our financial: eontfltien had - attracted trill at
tention of foreign_ governments. He quoted
Irma Hie lon:idea fratc.:thOkirXittniniuit organ,
Which' said we:. Worn 4Ptreellttig.natieiliti.
bankruptcy. He did not wish to impair the
credit of the. government, or interfere with the'
progress of the war. -- Het 'Meld sire, the last
man and the hut dollar to_ prosecute the war.
In his judginent there were throe propositions
needed: let, ' Thu prompt,lery of 11.. tax of not ,
less than 5140,000,000..".24 i A careful revision ]
of the, lawn regulating salaries and•compthsa- ,
Lion. ' 3d, ‘A'rigid - sorutiny in the disburse
-meat-Of # A ritatillo funds, and._prompt. pun-
Ohment Waver,' OTheer•fcitnid guilty of taking
money or allorrieg others to take it-Tor: pre-;
perty.iti thnservice Sinn which the govern
ment-did not•Meirtrthe benefit. --- ---;--, ."--
21 --,-
r:Sheithin'thezi moved to amendilieMh
Millen, *Nob. reducessilarbie ' 10 per; cent.
so as to applyit to all mileage and contingent
expenses. . . :
nall .::
2Mr.Doolittle, o f Wieconsin, 'sigies , to,
add, that the mileage he. computed by .. the'
most direet mail rontrei and, the - mileage of
membil's of Oiolliatil.lB l redriced 50 per omit.
Mr. , Sherman accepted Mr. Deolittles Sug
gestion:as a part of his amlidment. - . • .
After Alliatit
ppted.. this
._amtpd9o.l4 ,7 ad }s.
r...tlavi4nf r. - •Kentuilty -•,spoke at some
tength;contending• that we could ntotf•ratle .
es llicient.bytaxatiort,•aid: that , the :Ctorplit-'
moot issue interestbearing paper- • •-••- t J ,
'Xt.= Doolittle, - 91'. Wis., soured an Amami--
lint; reducing„tha , Mileage of . member, pr
Congress,.6o.psrcent to•be computed hit . the
410,....direokstiveli el_rottto.p,rovided with•rail-'
.readt'i ' The tadlealle 4•01.014-rit11(4°
ooky.fitetintains to be, -compu , try..4ke,
usnali_trafeled„.ro,4o° ''Aelled4got'llavW
liidaidere.;.PPirko rr -Co,lies lieli 9B, defltpull
- Likireberira ui , o r it a. ia
21 ,1 1 t 1 1.
Idttirmanwaiit 6i-ti-- 4 !I
-road.
,g7,....}..,-;4it Ec;3411,44 1014krZt7 Sig 1
-11z,Hoarep r al.Wia.„akiivid.taatzika valthik
ath — seettais: -- Dingreed 7 - Yeadissars: -
Howe and Milkattall—.-2., ;Nap, ,
Mr. Bowe moved terecommit the bill to the
Withal,. Committee. . • • r
The &nate then went into executive session
and subsequently adjourned. ' i •
•
From Missouri.
Sr. Loms, Feb. 6.--Some 500 of the ' j mili
tary prisoners now in this city are to be
feted to to the penitentiary buildings at Mr,
The captive have been committed to' he
Custody of , the 13th c U. S. Infantry, Li t.
Col. Benbank
commanding, who will escort
them to selected quarters.
Rocco, Feb. , 6.—A messenger from Leba
non,l who left yesterday at 10 ,o'clock a.: l tn.,
reports 'the enemy's pickets
. within 30 miles of
that place, and thatthe several pickets were in
bailing distance. Firing had taken place,
but, was subsequently suspended, as if by mu
tual consent. The report was also current at
Lebanon that FriCe had made an ineffectual
attempt by three. different routes to move off
his baggage, but failed to accomplish his par
pose. He finally assured his men that the
only alternatita left was to fight or ant:render.
Major. .Wright's battalion was 12 miles west
in possession of a flouring mill. The messen
ger passed Geri. Sigel'a body guard, near the .
Gasconade, and also Gen. Asboth, who was'
crossing that river.
Thirteen miles this side of Lebanon, a batch
of prisoners had been captured, • including a
Capt. Mansfield.
The troops from Sedalia had not arrived at
Lebanon when the messenger started.
BOLL.&, Feb. 5.—A correspondent of the
Miasouri Republican says the remainder of
Gen. Seigel's , division atarted.West on Sunday
morning, under command of Acting Brigadier
General - Color. Asboth's division started
several drips ago, and there aro now left at
this place , only the troops who are 'to' remain
forth° protection of. the post.
The roads have somewhat improved, and
army trains aro progressing with much less
difficulty.
The Union refugees, from South Western
Missourl,,are taking up their line, of march
for their homes once . more. Every day they
may be seen on the road, 'winding their way
South-Test. . .
. .
. There Is a rumor that-Rainea has been cap
tured by Lane's forces, built needs confirms-
Advice, from Lebanon justiflihe inference
that it will be several days, perhap s weeke,
.a
before thermy movie forward; and nomove
ment of .importanae need. be expeqed ,, until
the troops to take part in the campaign shall
have been concentrated at that . point:
The latest news frbm Pelee,
.rixiiiied
public; is that he is eight miles. this. aids of
Springfield, and intends to show fight. •
From California and Mexico.
BAN Fasacisco, Feb. 6.—The, bark Aus
tralia has arrived here, with dates from the
•Sandwieh Islands to the 14th ult. The news
is unimportant.
The steamer Golden Ago has arrived from :
Panama. She brings $BO,OOO in treasure,
from Manseaniello. _
The steamer St. Loots, from San' Fran ,
°limo,' had arrived at Manseanieile, 'Mexieo„ -
on the 29th of January. She hai,sl,4oo;ooo
to go via Panama to New York. ,
•., • • •
The steamer Panama arrived here-yester
day •from - Idaselta. She brings •$75,000 in
A courier arrived at Acapulco previous to
the 26th ult. with intelligence of the defeat of
the Spanish army by the blexiCans, in a se
vere battle at the National Bridge, near Vern
Gras. The battle lasted five hours.
. . .
Intelligence from Western 'Mexico repre
sents that there is a general termination of
international dissolution among the people,
and a union of all parties to resist foreign
invasion.
From Cairo.
CHICAGO, Feb. special diepateh to the
Journal, dated,Tenneelee river, 'noon, yester
day, nays :
The first and second brigades of Metier- .
panda division 8,000 strong, encamped yes
terday evening:four miles boleti Fort Henry..
. Three of our gunboats maderentinnois
sauce to the bead of Panther Island, during a
brisk Ere between the gunboats and the fort.
Theeneiny used five 'lpins, - only'one'of them,
a rifled 24-pounder;reactiing the boat. -
. Gen. Otani rettirned;to,Paducah.latit.eten
inge-to- bring up. Smith's- brigade of 7,000:
McClernand is left in command o r .the country
in_ the vininity. ' :
Foes ileszy.ia,being AborOsigitly:ractutnii
tred to-day. Seven gunboats, ulder.command
of Foote, &rein the stream and ready.
It, is reported that the rebels have been
Strongly releforeed: Rumor pints Beastregard
Our troops are inmost c o nfi den t spirits. .
_ _
From
.Fortrers MoniOe.
. . . r .
Fpwyk 3i
ums
.orwßos, Feb. o .— The:, United
States transport Conatitution,which sailed
yesterday forenoon for Ship /island, spoke'the
gnrihoat Mama ' alma 40 nines north'et Hat
tetie;htit night, in a oinking condition; ,and
uisisle.te; Make Magill enough to 'take her into
port. The Constitution arrived - here-at one
o elook this afternoon - , with her is tow. • She
will take - in - a small quantity 0f.. - ooal,.and
probahly'aill'apin'in.the morning... • '
The .French steamer Catinet this
forenoon for Hirano: .
The Pomon'e, eig-ehip, is still here. It is
probable that the 'French fleet in onr waters
will be represented hire for Berne time, ono or
two'veesels being always in port:: 'Another
steamer le daily expootedi • . - -
The rebel fleet in Elisabeth river halt been
moving about - considerably all, day.'' Miring
the forenoon heayy firing wee gOing on at
Bewalre Point, and.this afternoons tug was
seen steaming around, and'at one time towing
something, eupposiid . fto be-a floating battery,
to the Point.
IKGCinboat Fleet kassing al tie Tea.
ileseieTiOAtei
. . .
Wiserrurrox, Feb. .
genre of military . movements at.the West has
just been -received .at the ~W ar., Deliartment„
Official dispatches . from - the federal lifficirs'in
Kentucky state fuel - go*ifaat' espediticn'is
now movlntfup the Teratessee Biter, in 'ordiri
to attack the enemy, aid that the passage. of
the gunboats is protected by a flank move
ment of infantry on the shore.
Gresit . ansiety exists to know the result ;of
this. important movemeht. .General Buell is
to lay his:plans quietly,-and-keeps his secrets
well. If Grit reported demonstration against
the rebels is successful; it will (dinar' the nail
driven at the battle of Mill Spring,. deprive
the rebels of access to. Kentucky, and free the
loyal men of,Bost Tennessee from the presence
of the enemy.
Disloyal Pensioners.
WASHINGTON, Peb. l 6.—The' President has
approved the bill authorising the Secretary of
the Interior to strike from the Pension Rolls
the names of all such . persons Ma have or may
hereafter take Up Arms •Ntainst tho, Govern
ment of.. the United Stikv,or who kave, in
any; eneouraged the rebels Cr manifest-
Cd a sympathy with their - attic. - It is knokin
that some • persons intior 'Welt, after driWing
their pensions, have openly joined thi
while others who have 'not taken this extreme
step hive openly sympathized With; tberebsir,
and at the same time drawing their pensions.
.The law. just passed affords a partial remedy
against . disloyal Pensioners receiving money
from the Gtvernment. . f
From Eastenc Kentooki.
Lounnicts, Feb: ii:at
'Palth a ,suffielbat.
.The Virginia and South Carolina regimente,
under Marshall, hare gone back to-VitOrla,
and Marshall and the met of his forms went
to Pound daap, :where.rhe :disbanded them.
.The whereabouts of. Illsroball is anknown.e
d. ranter Travails ; that a party of eetteten.fer
,stry,,supponsd rn be of Megan's. firee,.were
surprised fait night between Lebanon
Green Hier; and forty of therm - .",MO
federal logs . • - •. • • . • ,
Latch.' iepoits .
captured. -
_
Getieral Mutlees Eificilitlon. • •
Botroti, Feb. 6.—t=eat !tottlritff:Pto44 itk
getting off. the Butler e tion The vet.
mffit alreadi. laded o r to Milig - with troop. ana
'attres Outdate(' the IMO unikiiiritea, mirth
'Ameritan; Idithti;:Oeinit Yearl,•WitffeeritiLii
and • Wolter:l' Empire ;auto,' some': Mather&
The Maine 14th regimenti let Meini battery,.
id Vermont 'bettern4th. , Muieehltsettwlnit-,
•tery of the New England AlivisiotLamalllW:
ingnmbarked totdeff, ??V b f b, Vglibts * Te l
- teasels lall the - p res ent week:ff, General;
utler's entire cliTitic94 pozAkl Of 'AMA!
10,000 men. • .
. ... .
The Warne of Wolfe, Couniftisineeit.;
"I:oliiiivfLip;,ll'4. 6;,-Tho NitihvillopAriiiki
toi f
'of 3d 'eye ,. +• air ofithitritigO* I
r at GloTetmulent , tit: , tanky, the Apiaita ofl
;Wolfe totqlti'll:. - 44111/4114t°' 2°V
'-ektiattz...,l'lolol4stt 11*.ii;ati'it*
.ietamuk perpetni . t• tho of lf,i4C ' ! I
by, thoitanto air , xaciti*. Awkit,ttou t elp
i,4, el- ,11)::tir LA1..." -.•- -•-:: _:I
• , .
LoDsgm3 Thipama • ;: ;
sLoop - swtcum4!:
iluaz Dues rin'
Cancer, . •
Cancerous Formations, .
Scrofula, • - •
Cutaneous Diseases,
Br Y li P 4ol l. l4l / 6 2 7, * ': . '
Pimples °litho Due, "
_ -
Sore Byes,
Tatter Affection.,`;; . '
Scald
Costiveness,' . ;:-,
Old and Stubborn Ulcers,
Ehennuttie Diserdeis, ' ;
J'aundioe.. -
Salt Eheu?kii .
General DeloW„
Liver Complaint, „,
Lou of Appetitei • •
Low Spirts, . rt
Female COmidiiii4,2
FillePBY
Paralysis or P a lsy, : •
Syphilitic Blies - ma and
Citiiesottlie '` '
t TOGETHER WITH ALL OTHER , DERIARTH"
HATING' THEW ORIGIN IN 'A - DI:iII:AVID'
°anima; oi THE BLOOD;,OII.'OIEHLATOt'i
); A feiVf.l
3'
.
`CASE. OP
1A 4., • 'n L.,
Pi Trseviae, Decemdir 711,
Do. G. Szrzni:—.l: take 'plumate dit.mikhigi
this voluntary statenient In linns'of. a medicine pro
pared by jou Palled 4 olanneres Bison
I b id .1 4r . .i* 4 "ibr 7° ''v with ,
bfoke on ray
me moth, and; took oil {hg atr .)tat
tees made lte .0...4..i11,114..**;.1*4.-0-
.**l. *WO;
w eal kr
lou my bead thst. fer.tral 4 = ll ,ll o 4 o o._ 'PG
tau& cam ves.-1 RN very weak and low
;and bad given up whops or ever - getting . sp at as r
no 'pod. in September last, Ulla was Induced to
Ott?' “Iditinat's Immo Boon: Biainiinkik I
!mint conikaal. had no filth in patent endleines.ltall
after I had need three bottle. of Blood Searcher, tbe, .
ulcers on my head and, arm began to 'heal.
now taken eight or ten tattle., inftmi head end arm
are entirely'welrekeePt the win remaining frothe
sores; I will alsi itai. that I hint the rbeinnitiesa
vartiosdli mj arms andleg.:-.The iic;pd
- &ezetier
also Muni theinatism; 1 ant - bow ;
; over foity years of age, and r•ibit easapla and
as I'did when I wow twenty, and have ' itittssae4la'
weight twenty poimds. I would . alaildia . ..thist * the'
disease In fo r eh e ad ins so 'hie than T
stooPed lit°6!l iou out'
of the s 0); Dr.Rßoper had a s photogiaph
bilfr.- . 43tigai, altir,l • IssiutiO /et'
Well: It ioia no{ show '4peaninas bad as It
!Ana Wentlnimmeneert. hiking Die 'median - a. lriei
-
ean '94 ino Pptioiek6o;-one et which is - ikOw•to
poeseidoo,lii& mho it toi;
I would 'also Cciaiithat r tick-the, sia4' Se s kcbo .
which, wai
it. AlthatigtEit;helPe4f aid •
coo,4teei until t got' he. kind - milk* DC'Xiyint'
himself. one •1140'
two of the oil. I. bellevi it tea 40* - dia; stinsgee
and batter.' - 'i hire'niuin t lid 'the Dined assaisia,
aito a inns Mini of my Menai* db . s -
d I believe to has helped thS;lholiiiifthati. fins -
May publish thiaif
sit aFtii.ar•' - iiplkied al Iws b 0 ,461 ,7 41hrei
DID icy, Pisi•striet, kids* employed 061 x
vine a. - Aisckarion's Union - , irsibtarworits, bf Avonsi •
; .
A'AtiLIND MAN ;CUREW'''''''-41
. _ .
In'tillgo,at; Clinton - IBD,- en& LOC been
Otailildhid In bath iiirn for
called on Dr. Keyser abinit - ilaW
_
asked hlui:l6
for I
need not "go to PhtlideHlbhis kit *Ala he had
medklnelhat .nouldettre tie; dim/rife
woe In the blood.'/ was trotted. Ibrituiroor three •
times la the he:4W In this city, and - was rellitteg
, but rdy dbusonitilayiceturned aiterr itiinidth'O i t*
.ftor out
14•0 wee .
-
goodlNindofmia6,oilm. Kepler, who
tight, and Ire Deo* **Oa iett. 40 3 ,1 %
The Doctor men us oLlidaey'i Blood Beartgutetekiil
wash. ; ' . DAVID KANDIDDIPI',:!.
ttAiirili.
4=6:L:mkt itui"c.4
Wham—lL Andersen "or. , ADw
081 ' 7 4:31-7* •
- T . , : . ':-:::', l :,';'.':'.': . :'_:".',.*: ,
A' BAD BRIM LEG
Pirrimmai, seplimb.r
that I him Lad *ion-lag Jot o, a - -It am withlacin Norm «I)
rk16 " 1 " r4 ! . .7""!• '*/Pg PP Pali!"
unable to do anything tor a
of
time, fee at lead
alx months. I.irledaeroal of tlia Aci!. 49001 , 3 *the
city, bui without any benellt; ittudly Ilona mile.
Keyser, at 140-leood street. who on7f .; Yltdndod
me about'o'ireeh4, Mid gam m:but:trb' bottli of
medt"th4Seteir ant nett entire!). weltnod pnrq c°n
tinned fr,i• ;Ix months., I . am mil, Pkeed at the
Nagle Miens - 11onie, on v im* Wadi wham any
mete= em. Lk, , THOM&
. • .
Ir:.114
.gari got thc*At kW, as • lgkaw
• .
•. • .
" ate.ll, ICSTSIM;S:Z
`':
4 ~.,.s,; _ .. .:.,,......,.:,,,,
~...,..,....:._.
• • ..
THE GRRAT'vtiRE TOR CONSITM P.:
A-
The prOpilitiw ot rids Modish* haring wilds it the - ..:
study of xeers toneWsto Use alit of th•Rilts
Tree had alltedlot SW 'dimwit. ot the - Limp end . •
Throes,is sow offering to mating lowitudty the la . • .
salt ot his experience. ' Th .% trakuldsed add being
sheikhs:. is with awl sem the tar being . -. •
distilled for it, he then ate . tree from all t
itiV - COird ' aiorirctiel of Volviiii**4 s . imi , • .
~Jtwillsorea I*j 4 1,4 . . 4 11i ;la ,4.i. /-: • -
It rut elm; •
`lt Tin tossolts . iiliiiiiiiiiote:2.=i•.."-
--
It wfil'ethi-C9 4 110 ND alltrtiNitekt m l i t-
reloads remedy
.ftir, , dbeitsti of thiltitt ' . • ,-.
InFitim,....9o,rwm: , .- -. i ..
4 xxe rzo
rrwmor 00mmegibik.,,N r .„,....,,,.. 6 , .„. ...
*ref brim thii Dystiefile WIWAW IIIRAiIiTitfIiTt.'.. , .:
, .... 2 PSl.L . PlUdl,wild it idwitopPot OK',"
,i • liot&-therfo•ttof . 1 0battuyetv - ':- ''''''''
~. ...attaosti- Vtillii . env ~...,:i ~.,...%,
itieWe adl st hle eieritinditi!istlitegittleilti*:-
latti.:4:boii iitimoviost D 7 doWns)Past Pigs gall
osipt of thes ttollv._ • ~ .1....4 4. 4 . ' ; 4 ,7... 4 4 ' - .
- • fir..WW:l...-SpAts..e, Mali ,4411Wr_.1.,. : ,• . ,_ -
tal.!ts..4bari. , X o . 4lo ikettlidlettesi . 'risks. -- -4 ''.• : 4 .-
4ZPR I L I TRIF*OiIf . j .
4 440 ... 3 i 4 -44 ‘! ” •.
~Tatt.* TIS. T.. tli/t.tord. - 4 : -"" - ' 4- .. •- ..04.,..,.5,,.;,...z.,,,4::.,.
IMMEI
1,73. -7(;`:;r:
,N.'2::' -j:;' , l
-..'4,..' . .,t4.';
.-..: , ;:. , ...,; , ..-7 . :•:4' , . ',,;',...- 4