>&? M if Mfcv v: .J ' v- W '■'■AW--' . ■ jr;; -s' 'i|'"' i | f' S' -e.- ihiS - ii : !«?-•* «* •|1 ••*>? V- U - ! ■f .//is**. '/■Af- ' . ,■ i*‘V s-v, r tfy 1 • £,i : ■ . >, '••>' i •'* •-< ••. ;!■• .!i .v ■"■. - : -liUM'*’' v.v.v- > -’.li-rU..'. "i - -iv-i-- .•-... ~ •2^ ; i■ ’•*£•■' ?; ' r ’ : *V - '' *■•’ ‘" • ifc’f": ;■: ;, -'‘i: : -. ■ >v.; *1 X- -v 3* S’‘ £' ip«l , . < tr»v--«Lv;f,*;- j;,"'v. .'■ , > v- 1 .^,,,-:■■•••■'■ -v-. I®S •• .V-’V .• ■ ’ : -*-<i Sr. ■• y, • ■- •; v*«jij!.;.v.': -Si?-..;; 7 jyiyyy •• ■■>,,' ;.y f!'-;:#• *■ *V V K‘. VO >H: p 's4s> fr- 1 ’«■ OO •: \'^v' : 's:,">o.v !• IHStS Isr^s *V.; l;±; ; ’ . * - •• w '*-* t ; * , ,v. <.< .’• j.. O. 'j'.Oi’.ji'v* '» »' ,"V - 1 V ■ K :o> ’iv: -.dv • V '■ ■ - \%/ / r V V - . . • . *.•>• .Jr- \«. ? " ■VM WEDNESD- mrojmcui patbb or tui chtt. Motoiolobou (nbnvMiom tor u« g«w<tVifcyB.H. Bhtir, Vpi-sm, Ho. H Jifth 1 Wjjr t . JWy t : * * ra - i “Mißl. 'ito’clook, a, 00 34 i //J» “ 0« 16 r ft, //•■« ; " . 16 : •• 305-10 \th // _ BpeclafMeetisg of Councils, f Aspeclalmeetlfig of Cl ty Councils was bald j /;/,■/ on Tuesday eremlng»February 3d. f/v / j l&Sihct Ootmcil, memben present, Messrs. | / AUes/'tirown, Herdman, Miller, MoMUlen, {./ HoCarthey, Morrow, Phillips, Quinn, Thomp \/ J. Bead, X>. Beod, Young, and / M&uiey, President. /;The minutes of tho preoodleg meeting were ' /-' read and approved. | ' A communication was read from Ur. Geo. ,•;// Fortune, Secretaryof the Board of Guardians / r irJ 4 of the Poor-notifying OouneUa that the term of oQeo of ,nn. Ward and Wm. M. Edgar, as Gurdla&a .ot.tho Poor elected bySoleot Coun cil, had expired. < She communication was read and aeeepted. On uotion, Meurf. Wm. M;jEdgar and Wm. Ward wreunanlmooilj re-clectod Guar . . diaua of the Poor. ' . ! .. : A communication from the Controller, cn olosing aresolution and copy of a bill to be passed by the Legislature, In refeze&oe to the compromise, was passed and eoneurred in by Oommoh Council. • f Theeommunication also asked thaiCoun cils appropriate the turn of hundred dol lars to enable the Controller to hire an assis tant for the ensuing year. proposed act was approved;and areso- Utton antaoriaing an appropriation of $3OO for an Assistant to the Controller, wss die cassed and laid over until tho next regular meeting.! Jdr-Alien presented the report of the Water | Committee, with the following resolution: i Jtoeforf,- That Messrs. Gamble, Slacker A I Co. be allowed ah adranoe of one cent per! bushel on all coal delivered at the Water j . Works freer January Ist, 1863, to Maroh 31st, I ■lBo3—to be paid out of the Contingent fund. ; . Bead three times and passed. . •- Mr. Quion presented the report of the Com mittee on Fire Engines end Hose, as follows: • That the Allegheny *Bteam Fire Engine Com pany haviog.urgedontheCommitteetheir de mand iorOOO feet of 10-lnch leather hose, and the Committee sot deeming themselves as having any power to oomply with the request,, owing to' the ordinance passed January 7th, 1863; limiting the number of Steam Fire En gines and locating the same, and in the mean time ask Councils to instruct them what notion to take in the premises, and also to say to the Committee whether the Allegheny Steam Fire •Bagine Company is entitled to any share of Appropriationßo. 4 (Fire Engines and Hose.) The communication was read and aooepted. The .resolution passed in C. C., January '26th,' appointing a eommitteo of five, in eon junction with the City BoUaitot, to prepare an .ordinaneeregolatingtheatorageof petroleum ln.the oUy,w*j eoneurred in by 8.0. The committee consists ef Messrs. 0* Neill, Roberts and Armstrong, of O. C., and Messrs. Herd man and Brown,of 5.0. ' ' The resolution-passed by C. C., January 26 th, requesting the City Bolidtor to report to Councils whether the earrying of freight over the Gitisehs’ Passenger Railway is authorised by lhe charter of the company, and also whe therlt is not a violation of tho ordinanoe un der which said company obtained its right, of - way, was taken up and concurred in by S. C. Mr.*-Hardman presented aa ordinanoe pro hibiting the landing of oil, in bulk or in bar rels, on the Allsgheny wharf, within one hun dred feet'east and west of any .of the bridges. Bead and referred to the Special Committee on Storage of Oil.. - - -The resolution ofisred in C. O. Jan. 26th, Instructing the Water Committee to grant an increase of twenty per oeat. upon tho wages of the employees in the Water Works, and ro\ ferred to the Water Committee, was w andrafmneeeoncazradinbyS.C. ~ \ Mr. Quinn presented an ordinanoe to pro _ vide for the erection of market house# on the line of tho Third, Sixth and Eighth Wards. Bead and rewed to the Market Commit tee, to'report at fiext meeting. > „ jit, Herdman presented thefoUowing: - ' That the Committee on Fire En gines and Hose" are instructed to purohase 300 feet of 10-Ineh leather hose, with Jones* coupling b, and donate them to the Allegheny •Steam Engine. Laid on the table by the following vote: Ayes—Messrs. Alien, Milter, MoMillen, McCarthy, KeOlintoek, Phillips, Quinn, Beet, J. Beed, D. Beod, Youngs and MoCauley, President—l 2. . ' Hays—Messrs. Brown, Herdman, and Hor rew—3. . The ordinance to authorise the Pennsylva nia BaUroad Company to lay a temporary • track over the northern end of Washington street, to their property between Seventh and Washington streets,-was taken up. Mr. McCarthy offered an additional seo tloo, providing that before the ordinanoe shall •go into offset, the BaUroad Company shaU erect no less than four bridges over the prop erty now being taken by them for the removal of .their tracks from Liberty street—said bridges being so constructed over their tracki &j to afford ireh aoeess to and from the' upper and lower wards.. The amendment was adapted, and tho ordi nanoe as amended read a third time and pass ed. Hot reached in C. C. fa Cbeußoit (btmett, present aU the members exoept Messrs. Barekley, Cameron, Hutohlson, Kaerna, PoxiaeU; Boborts, Bovboftom, and Taylor. Prayer by Mr. UoCandless. The minutes of 'last meeting were read and approved. / The Chair read a communication from Hr. George Fortune, Clerk of the Guardians of the Poor, stating that the term of Jos. Pen nook and A. MeCanidleas, as members of Said Board, would day. Mr. Joseph Psnnook, of the Fourth Ward,, and John W. Taylor; of the Fifth Ward, Were duly elected. annual report of the Committed on Fire Baglas* Hose, which, in 8. 0., Jan. 7th, 1863, was re£d***d refuted to the incoming Committee oh Eogines and Hose, was laid on the table.- Mr. Hays presented an ordinanoe fixing the •alary of the City Assessor;. ' / Beterred to the Finaaeh Committee. / Mr. MoCandlees presented a communication froA.Elisabeth South, relative in assessment f« fading and paving on her property'ln the Sixth Ward. Bafarred to Finance Commit tee, with power to act. - Mr. Colville presented the following: Aeaoieerf, That the Second District Street Commissioner be instructed to have a cinder walk aide on Washington street, from Pros peet atreat M the intereeoiioa with Liberty •met. /;■' // Bead three times and passed. rJ 6. C. son-eonour and refer to Street Com mittee. C< C.«bMde and concur in the aotion of 8. Oa ‘, / "Mr.Boffy offered the.following: Awefeed, That the Committee on Gas Llxht: ing.be iustruoted'to inquire into the expedi ef erecting (aa lamps on the north side of Grunt street, between Fifth street and Yir fta alley* • *' : puud. »Ul»UroU buluu kiinl- Ur_ brought bafor. th. CousaUi of tbit eilr, either in the form of ordinanoe or othmisa ' * liwS b * P if ia . , * d by ‘•““gPMyoroonipuliw auabv of Ooudl ot but ton iirg proriou toMjMtlon boig, badonueh nllrOM oom , P*Wj*4 motion «b*U bo nUruiuod • * C T aU ‘ aotloo .lull bar. M«a flron. Laid ntr uniUr tbo ruloi. hllo.iag: BttolnJ. Th»t tho OobblUoo oa ftro En- ? <i ?*, b * ll ! ,u ? ao J* d 10 proouro 50« Imt of 10-lneh teatbar hota, with Joooa’ oott- ItluSm* 14 °“ U »»tha AUoghony tad tho raaolatloD road throo tlniMMf puaod, by tho followlag ItfX. Mackey, Montgomerv, Mo gif»*_lV* 111 * Sl ®^“aUiianand Pimldont Coward, ““““"i Hubbard, MoCasdlul. Mo- OlaHMd, MoVayand Meflowaa-io. ’ Übtaf' * taU " wm laid on tho ’W*V 4 .‘ .-••• 'Vi'&ify, U-nrtntUon «* Mr. Bowbottoa wm taken op and accented. Mr. Bays w» appointedß*ne»Ws tf£ KosoftfshsU Whin ConmUtee IbbUm of Mr. Bowbottom. . . * laaUaoOoa&AtctharwlMaetad tbmvu AWiUil owmmwbw, MdOotaoUi adj corned. .T MORNIHQ/ FEB. 4. CITY AtfAlßa. A* Jones, Hi D. : i*vn now practicing to our city one of tts moit skilful and Accomplished physicians •od surgeons. la the country—Johannes A- Jones, M. D., of New York—whoso fame i* spreading rapidly through the’ immunity in oonsequenoe of the remarkable caret which he hat already effected. We are aware that many of oar readers are not disposed to i credit the claims set up by the olass known at “traveling physicians/* and it is doabtless true that many of these are mere pretenders. Dr. Jones, however, does notoome here as a stranger, bat with the highest testimonials from some ef the most eminent physicians of the eastern cities, and with diplomas from the best medical institutions,of the oo'antry. Bat Oside from all this, he does not remain long in any oommnnity without producing “tiring witnesses" to testify in favor of his skill and iueoess in medicine and sargory. He has snob witnesses already in oar own city, as the tes timonials published elsewhere amply prove. This is the kind 6f evidence that the mind mast reoelvo* Diplomas and recommenda tions ore well enough In their way, batata these days, when the afflicted are; so pestered by quacks and pretenders, there is a larking suspicion that prevents many from availing themselves of the serrioes of the truly talent ed, even when on opportunity is offered. All such are respectfully referred to the “home** testimonials In another column. : Dr. Jones devotes special attention to dis eases of the eye and ear, but his treatment eabraoes every branoh of the soienoe of med ioine and surgery, however delicate or diffi cult- He has provided himself with all the modern instruments known to the profession/ and being, skilled in ;the nse of them from practical experience in institutions for the treatment of the eye and : ear, can operate with remarkable saocess apon these delicate organs, withoat that degree of pain which follows the elamsy tool. The instruments, also, for determining the real eondition of the eye and ear,ora most ingenious and useful, by means of which the most deep-seated dis eases eon be detected, and if foand to be in curable then the patient is - plainly informed of the fact, and saved the trouble and ex pense of experimental treatment. We might give in detail some of the more important operations performed by the dootor sinoo his arrival here—saobi as straightening oroas-eyes; inserting artificial eyos to move with the ball as . the natural eye moves; the insertion of artificial ear drams, with instan taneous effect, eto., bat spooe will not permit, nor is it at all necessary. If the afflicted will bnt call upon the dootor, at hss room at the St. Charles Hotel, they will be received in the most oordlai and *genUemaaly manner, and noohargewiii bo made for oonsultatioa. If their disease is incurable, that will bo thoir misfortune. If it oaa be healed, or relieved, then they willpot regret having paid the doo tor a visit. It most be remembered that his visit here is limited to the 22d inst. Hr. Emerson’s Lecture. Notwithstanding the uncomfortable cold ness of the evening, whioh persuaded all bnt the most enthusiastic of lecture-goers, to re main at home—and there to olose the shat ters, stir up the fire to a brighter; blase, and wheel the sofa nearer the fender; the luxu rious resting plaoe of the. slippered foot, — notwithstanding both the trials of faith and the seduotions of indolence, we were pleased to find that a large and respectable audience assembled In Concert Hall last evening, to hear Mr. Emerson's lecture on “ Clubs." The learned lecturer discoursed on the sub ject of eohversation and conversation-meet ings for more than an hour in a manner at onee genial and discursive, methodical and didootie. Deplete with illustrations and alia slons, in whioh elasslo, oriental, romantic and Scandinavian lore yielded the flower and fruit of the thought, or the faith, of the past —the lecture suggested mnoh more than it expressly propounded or taught. There was only one drawback which inter fered with the pleasure of the evening—the temperature of the hall was somewhere be tween e2° and seto aooording to our estimate of the sensibility of mercury In 'Farenheit'a thermometer. We trust that on Thursday evening, when Ur. Bmbnon again lectures in Concert 8011, a* his subject la: annokneed to , be “Classes of Men/* this fact itself wUI sug gest to the proper party that men of all “classes” are to be treated at «*»,-not ax oyster*. An ice-Chester cellar will suit the latter very well,—but tho former, net at all. The'Beal Estate Savings Institution. This institution if now iusuecesaful opor tion, and presents the safest and aoit favor able opportsnitj for .the accumulation of money by men of moderate means. It is in corporated by the Legislature, and if under the management of a number of the most wealthy and substantial men of the commu nity. It opened for btuineis on the 6th of May, and has declared a semi-annual divi dend ef three per oent. : All funds deposited are loaned exoihslvely on real estate, or State and Government securities, so that the in vestments are perfectly safe. This institution oommends itself to laborers, mechanics, and all persons who' desire to acoumulato by small savings. • Many a fortune has been built up en the first hundred dollars saved, and those who desire a home whtoh they can call their own, can attainitmoreeasilyand surely by de positing their small earnings, and permitting their deposits to compound, than in any other way. At compound interest money doubles iteeif in about twelve years. / A. A. Carrier, the well knewn Insur ance Agent,.is Secretary and Treasurer of the institution, and ean be found dally at the offiee, 63 fourth street, between tbe hours -of ten and two o'clock, and on Saturday even ings from six to nine b'elook. Call and ob tain a oopy of the obarter and by-laws. The Pennsylvania Reserves. ...From the subjoined dispatch of General Doubleday, now in command of the gallant Swerves, te CapL Baird, the A. A. General of the Division, it will be seen that these war worn veterans are, after their severe and long eontlnoed servioesin the field, to be trans ferred te Washington. u. b. siqval TSLxoxarh. Received at Bell Plain Station; at 12:45 p. m., on Jan. 28th, 1663. Prom Washington, D. 0., To Captain Baird, A, A. G., Care of General Wadsworth. They have consented to bring the Reserves te Washington and exohange them for new regiments. They are now arranging the de tails. [Signed,]. A. Dooblxdat, -Brig. Gen. Velnnteers. Salks or Stocx.— Tho following stocks were sold by J. G. Davis, auctioneer, at the Commercial Sales Booms, Ho. 64 Fifth street, on Tuesday evening, February 8i; Exohange Bank „ $66 SO Do. do. 66 25 Mechanics' 8ank........ 5v 75 Citizens? Bank. 58 60 Merchants* and Manufacturers'Bank.. S 3 60 Allegheny Bank.... 64 76 Allegheny Valley BaUroad C 0....... 8 00 Also two tote of ground In the 7th Ward. CoMrLiutXT to Gsr. Hksroi.—The Brie Ocutt* ‘says: In a list of Brigadier Generals nominated by the President to the Senate for Major Generals, we notice the name of Fran cis J. Herron. When we last met Gen. Her ron he was a boy of some nineteen years, with no marked indioatlons of the energy he has since manifested. lie is now in his twenty - sixth year and about to bo made aMajor Gen erali—sot through family infiuenoe, but be oause of substantial achievement! on the bat tle field. His example might, In many oases, be profitably imitated. Tbs girl who was examined, day before yesterday, by Alderman Jones, charged with having stolen four dollars and a half, was discharged, the evidence beiag insufficient te warrant her eommlttal. In discharging her, the Alderman remarked that; unless the charges wore better substantiated, it would be Impossible for the Grand Jury to find a true bill, and he did not think ;it would be right to put tbe oounty to expense when the ehanoee of oonvistloa were so remote as not even to have a show of probability. Czublu Bovbu, who had an examination yetterday before Alderman Taylor on a charge of larceny, Bad fall* pretense*, «» dliebarg ♦d from ooitody, tbe evidence being lnroffl* ciontla Ua character to commit him. Houiiaou> Fti*BrTDM will bo told thli momlngat tea o'clock, at the reeidenjoe of the late Lewi* H*khlnicD # oa the Greenihurg pike, oppoiltß Locuitftrore Seminary, by J. Q. LaTU, BBOtiOSMT. Walking Around a Flag. A correspondent writing from Winchester relates a very amusing• incident which lately occurred under his observation. The corres pondent, who Is an officer In the army, was sitting in the court roots os a court-martial, when a rebel lady passed by. Bather than pass under the American dag, which was hang ing ovor the sidewalk, she sprang out in tho mud And water of the street, and in doing so she bursted the cords wnish held up her un derskirts, and down they came in the- mud, within sight of the whole court. She attempt ed to replaoe them by a rapid and vigorous thrust upward, but the‘effort was is vain; so the mortified lady broke for private quarters, her bedraggled skirts sweeping the street be hind her. Very little sympathy was felt for the lady, as all felt that she had done a very foolish thing, for whioh she vroa no more than justly punished. Stoics xt Bsluaib.— Wo learn that a strike of a number of the laborers in the employ of the Central Ohio Bailroad took place at Beiloir yesterday. They hod been getting a dollar a day, and demanded an advance of a quarter dollar. This was refused them, and other men were brought to take their places. But the strikers would not permit the new hands to work, and so a body of United States troops were sent down from Wheeling to put the strikers down. The troops had not re turned at a late hour lost evening. We un derstand there was a good deal of fighting botween the old and the new hands, but no life lost that we know of. The Book or Dam—Part XI of this meri torious publioation has reaohed us through Messrs. Kay A Co., Wood street, from the American publishers, J; B. Lippinoott A Co., of Philadelphia. The record ef the “days”is now made np to May 30, and cortainly each successive part well maintains the interest of the work. It far exeels all former works of its kind, both in eleganoe of appearanoe and In the valne ofits oodtents. Mjisbbb. J. A M. McStbes, gas fitters and brass founders, aononoce to the publlo that they are prepared to execute, on short notice and in a workmanlike mauoer, anything in their line of business. The members of the firm being practical mechanics of many years experience, will insure to give satisfaction in every reapeot. Orders left at Bown A Tet ley's, Wood street, will be promptly attend ed to. At irouß o'olook, yesterday afternoon, the thermometer stood at 20 degress. The weather was turning very cold rapidly, and the probabilities are that the ioo men will now begin to lay in their stocks. A paperin Southwestern Indiana recently inquired ner vously, "where is our iee irom next summer?" We thtitkits fears may now be quieted. ShaliTPox.—The Canton Rtjmblican Bays this scourge is raging violently in Bethlehem, Navarre and Booheeter, in Stark ooonty. The schools have been olosed for fear of spreading the oontagion. It is fatal in many cases. Thb rumor in the streets, yoiterday, to the effect that Uncle Sam.had pressed the Coal tugs, and other boats from this port, into service, is contradioted by private dispatches from Cincinnati. The PoLTOKAJfA is creating quite as much of a furore among the good cituens of Cleve land as it did in Pittsburgh, and eager crowds testify their admiration of the views there presented. Tea election of officers for the Oil Exchange takes place this morning, at elevon o'clock, at tho Board of Trade rooms'. SPECIAL LOCAL NOTICES. tf'oovia abd Baku's tiawixe Haosibb, tot family and manufacturing purposes, are the best in nse. A. I. GkatoXt, General Agent, l No. 13, fifth street Bajsdbx. Q&ajlom, merchant tailor, would most respectfully inform his friends and the publio generally that he has returned from the East with his new stook of tell and winter goods. His stook consists of the latest styles of cloths, cessimeres and vestings, selected from the latest importations. Gamtiemen de siring a neat fitting garment, and at prices lower thaa at any other tailoring establish ment la the city, would do well te give Mm early call. Samuel Graham, merchant tailor, So. M Market street, one door from Third. Fabhiosabli Clothihq. —Gentlemen can al ways find a superb supply of ready made clothing for themselves or boys, at the oloth ing emporium of W. Hi M'Gee «fc Co., oorner of Foderal street and Diamond Square, Alle gheny. Those who prefer having their cloth ing made to order, are assured that the stook of materials for overooats, business and dress suits cannot be equalled for variety and qual ity in this vicinity, While a good fit may be depended upon. Etk akd Ear Sci«TiriGAi.LT Zhatkd, by Dr. Jones; of H. Y., now j)radioing at tbe Si. Charles Hotel, Pittsburgh, where he. will re main till February 33d, 1863. Every afflict ed person should read Dr. Jones' advertise ment in another column of this paper, and then not delay, but put themselves under his treatment immediatolya Soldikss' Special Notice. —Do your duty to yourselves, protect your health, use Hol loway's Pills and Ointment. For Wounds, Sores, Bowel Complaints and Fevers, they are a perfect safeguard. Full directions how to use them with every box. Only 36 oente. 310. Cxoica Holiday Paxxext*.— J. M. Rob erts, Ho. 17 Fifth street, is now opening the meat choice stook of fine Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware and Fancy Goods ever-displayed in this city, and is sell ing them at remarkably low prices. Notio* to the property owners of this city is hereby given, that any repairs seeded about their houses will be done promptly, if they leave their order at Cuthbelt's Carpenter and Joining Shop, on Virgin alley, just above SmHhfield street. Fuss at Auction.*—Commencing this af ternoon, at 3 o'clock, it MoOiejUnd's Auc tion, will bo sold fitoh, sable and squirrel capes, viotorines, muffs, and collars, being tbe closing out of a bankrupt stook of a large manufacturer. Quines Calls will be taken at the Omnibus office, No. 406 Liberty street, day or night. AD orders left at the above plaot will be promptly attended to. AU tails must be paid i» advetee. 4b am uhemejtts. [£p»FITTSBOIiaH THEATRE. XtßJsnakd i i jh.Vv Hnroißsos. — Lais. ■V Third night of the re engsgemeat of the cel ebrated cosudUa. Ur. FBAN A OHANVBAU. who will apfeer •« HOSI ud JDPITKU. THIS (Wednesday) 171HIB0, Fob. 4th, IMS, W|U be prwanted. Linda, the Cigar Girl of Hew York. Mr. CHAM V BAD. LINDA.™. .Mrs. MY BON! EMMA ~ .BATS BBLDOH. DANOS...._, ProL DE LOBO. To conclude with BULL SUN; or, TBS BACKING Of TAISTAX COUBT BO DBS. AVCTMOJT BALES. \ AI JTo. da Elfth Street. gOOTS, AT McClelland’ « Auction. i»« J^ALMOKALa, AT Masonic Ball Auction Boute. I*3l QUPKKIOK HUUoa.tIULI> FUiVXU- S T P“**T-pn WIDNBBDBT MO&NIHO, fab. 4tb, u I 0 o’clock, will bo told, at tho n«Moao* of tbo lot* Lewi* Hntcblion, og ilie Oreesibarc Pike. oppo.lt* L r KHit OrpT* Bomioary, th. .Mir. (aroUb* mßnt of Uooatbold and Kltck*a Paroltar*. Cor* pßU.Bede, Beddiog.Ba . all of taperfor aotUlr. ***» . J. O. DATid. Boot. TT S ITHi JJ BTAXIU3 i&tt. V ftiHuifi U fiTAKPS. Qian doocriptlono, for Mb at tb* OAoeoflnternal Bmonkitaxt doertoth* Cat* Ti-rerj, WATM W JaO OoDMtorofttetMM&^pS., THE LATEST NEWS BY TELSGB£?H. FROM WASHINGTON. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES Special Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gslzettv. Wabhikqtow, Feb 3, 1863, CO3QBEB3IO3AL PBOOSBDIHGB. The Illinois Ship Canal bill came up to day in the House os reported from the Com mittee. A determined opposition- to it was manifested, as nsual, by the Pennsylvania, Ohio end Indiana delegations. The enemies of the bill raised the point of order that it contained an appropriation, and must there fore be disoussed in Committee of the Whole. At this stago of the session that would have been partially to kill. Its friends denied that the danse in It providing for the fature dis position of money could be fairly called an Appropriation, but tbe Speaker ruled against them, and to prevent its being smothered in Committee of tho Whole they had it referred book to the Military Committee. To-morrow its friends hope to get It book, with the objectionable appropriation modified, and say if they do they will have no trouble in passing it at onoe. They' complain that the Speaker's ratings, as well os Thad. Ste vens* efforts, are all directed to delaying the vote, in order tojlefeat them. Tbo House Military Committee, to-day, de cided to nportiu favor of appropriating $13,- SOO to relieve tbe Bardstown and Louisville Turnpike Company for bridges burnt by Gen. Nelson's orders during invasion. This would establish a precedent for paying an enormous number of claims for damages incurred or to be incurred in ! the prosecution of the war. *•»...>■ The same Commltjteo also decldeAto'report favorably on a bill lor raising 20,000 one y< ar volunteers in Kejtiucky/to serve whonejer the President may orderthem. The Commit tee-say in this they acted on principle that they won't refuse to reoelte all the soldiers they esn get; and if they oannot get them for three years, but ean for one, they are ready to take them for that period. Tho Senate Military Committee have agreed to repeal tho presont limitation on the number of Brigadier and Major Generals, and to. au thorize thirty more Major and seventy more Brigadier Generals, and to send book the lists ef nominations now before them to the Presi dent that he may select from the two hundred odd names the. ono hundred whom he desires the Senate to oonfirm. It is to be hoped that the effeot of the Sen ate Finance Committee's action in outting’into all tne provisions for more legal tender notes in the House bill, will be to produce a speody fall in the present rates of gold, inasmuch as it gives assurance of no further expansion of eurrenoy. Mr. Doolittle reported a bill to-day for granting disputed land titles along the boun dary line of tbe Ashburton treaty. ' The Senate will probably reach to-morrow the new Enlistment bill from the Military Committee. Drafting may be engrafted on it. COKFiaMKD, Assistant Secretary of War Watson was confirmed to-day. Also a number of Asses sors and Collectors. 1 Mr. McDougal’i speeoh to-day, on France in Mexico, is considered ablei and thorough, but his resolutions Is thought inopportune; and will be laid on the table with little oppo sition. A motion intake them np prevailed only from a feeling of cgnrtetfy to Mr. MoD. Mr. Sumner earnestly opposed and replied to Mr. MoDougal, in a very effective ten min utes speech. - The Senate wouldn't put Mr. Richardson on the Foreign Relations Committee, Hr! Brown ing had held. Tney took Mr. Henderson from the District of ColumbiaCounstttee to fill that Important place, and then put Mr. Rich ardson in tho position thus vacated by Mr. Henderson. A movement te repeal the law limiting the number of Major and Brigadier Generate was made in the Senate to-day*. HAT'S BPKICH, The Globe’s report of Henry Jday’s speech on Saturday makes him say that the only al ternatives in the war are separation or sub jection—re-onion, while slavery exists, being impossible. Also, that the rebellion stands justified before God and man. These expres sions oocur in the latter part of this speeob, which he procured leave to print without de livering. Some republicans are se much out* raged at them as to talk of bringing up a res* olutioa for his expulsion. ASXIKO VOX PAT« The New York Herald correspondent, who sent the first lying account from Pittsburgh Landing, te here now asking for pay 'as a member of Grant’s staff. Wabhixotox, Feb. 3.— The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has made the following decision relative to stamps: It is required upon the eertifieates of corporations of stock that, whenever the officers of a corporation receives satisfactory evidence that any per son, persons, or party shall become stock-* holders in’ inch corporation, and shall make in books thereof tho requisite entries shew ing that such person, persons, or party shall have become stockholders, and shall make and sign a certificate or oortifloates thereof, it shall bo the duty of suoh officers to affix to every suoh oertifioato the appropriate revenue itemp»r-ibo expense thereof to be paid by the person, persons o? party for whose use or benefit suoh oertificate or certificates shall be made and signed. , The Committee on Elootlons, in deciding upon the olalms of Flanders and Hahn to seats In the Honte from Louisiana, say they were eleoted under the proclamation of Mil itary Governor Shepley. The principal doubt ful point in the case appears to bo tbe time of election fixed by him, differing from that of the law of Louisiana. The faot, however, that the rebel government has deserted his duty, while the Constitution .of the United States guarantees to overy State a republican form ef government made it necessary for the Military Governor to fix the Unit for the election. Aeooontsfrom Fairfax 0. H. received to-day that Col. Wyndham has Just returned from an expedition to Warrenton. He surprised the town last night, and while there sent strong patrols to the Rappahannock, at Sul phur Springs and Waterloo. i These petrels found no enemy at either plaoe. He captured in Warrenton 80 stand of arms, which he was obliged to destroy, having no facilities for bringing them away. Guerrillas, Ate., to be Executed* St. Louis, Feb. B.— General Logan, com manding tho Central Dtetriot of Missouh, has issued an order that all guerrillas, hush* whackers, robbers, Confederate recruiting offioers, and emissaries assuming to aet under 'the rebel authorities, found in that military district, shall bo promptly executed by the first commissioned offiosr into whose hands they may be delivered, and all persons know ingly harboring in any way, or aiding or abet ting suoh parties shall suffer like punishment, their houses bo destroyed, and All personal property on the premises seised and applied to the indemnification of Unioh oltteeoi, Any offloer failing to promptly execute this order will:bo ooart-martialod for disobedienoo of orders* ' From Fortress Monroe. Fortress Mohroi, fab. 3.—A dispatch, from Yorktown, dated to-day, lays that on Tnetdny soma excitement wat created at that place, from the Intelligence that oar picket* bad bean driven atWilHenuborg, and that the enemy, were: npproiablajln. forom It prorad only to, be AraU of fomiUa*. • Tb» tvßMet-the approach of ow forea. PROM \haRRI6BURG. ; Bp*d*» Dispatches to the Pittsburgh Gazette. Haewsbcbo, Feb. 3, 1863. WISHfiSGTOH HSUS. The New York JTm es* of this, morning, says: Senator Sherman’s bank bill, together with Robert J. Walker’s amendment, are met with great favor. Every day is adding, in the House, converts to its general provisions, and several of the most influential of those who bitterly opposed it in the outset have signified their willingness to support it in its modified shape. A movement is on foot among the colored people of the District of Colombia* to* organ ise a regiment among themselves, and when the bill-now boforo Congress beoomes ai law* to offer their lurviees to the President to.go wherever ordered. She colored population of tho district number between fifteen and twenty thousand. . It is probable tho House Committee on Ter* ritories will report bills the latter part of this (Week for tho admission of Utah as i State* and for tho erection of a new territory*' to be called Shoshona. The delegate from the former territory was very decided in his oppo sition to tho clauso In tho bill prohibiting polygamy. j . rixjrsYLVAirxa lkqiblatubb. ! Houss.r—Tho following bills were intro dueed: Hr. Cross—a bill relative to the bor ough of West Pittsburgh. It authorises said thorough to grant Gamble* Slack A Co. the right 1 to continue-the use of their railroad over : the pabllo thoroaghfares* under the con trol of said borough* as already loeated within the same y- and* farther* to permit the-usoof fi&ch'iaotfre power upon said resid es may be enacted by the ordinances of said borough. Also* a bill to Incorporate the OaSdand rail road-company. .. • Hr. Hutehman* a. supplement toan;tfct re lating to the olty of Allegheny, approved Hay Ist* 1861. It repeals so muoh of tho 10th section of the act relating to the city of Allegheny, approved May Ist, 1861, aajrelates to the weighing of hay. - Hr.'Smith* a bill relative to descents. It provides that among collaterals when the next of kin are in an equal degreo of relationship to tho intestate* the real and personal estate shall desoend and be distributed to them equ&lfy. Mr. Kaine* »biU to Incorporate tho Pitts burgh and Uuiontown Telegraph Company. Referred to the Committee on Corporations. Also* a bIU relativo to a bridge over the Mo nongahela river at Brownsville. Also, a bill to preront and punish illegal arrests. Refer red to the Committco on Fcdoral Relations. Also* a joint resolution instructing our Sena tors and requesting our Representatives in Congress to oppose the passage of a law appro priating $20,000,000 to oompensate the owners of emancipated slaves in the State of Missouri. ‘ Mr. Rex, a bill to secure to citizens of this State tho freedom of speech* and a. guarantee of that protection of person and property which the Constitution entitles them to re delve. . Mr. Barger* a supplement to an act for the regulation of the militia of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. It provides for the payment of assessors of tho city of Philadelphia for making militia enrollment. Mr. Thompson* a bill supplementary to an act incorporating a Pennsylvania Railroad Company. It provides for tho election of an other officer of a grado equivalent to tho Vice President. The bill providing for the arrest of piofea? slonal thieves at^dburglars in thU Common wealth was pasied; Mr. Boebe introduced a bill to repeal so muoh of the eighth section of the act of 1810 as requires * the-filing of interrogations and the taking of testimony on depositions be fore of the Peace. Mr. Brown, of Warren, introduced & bill relating_tor Sheriff's inquisitions, being asnp plement to i|u( relating to Orphans’ CoarU, and for other purposes. The following bills passed: A bill supple mentary to an act confirming the charter of the borough of Ma&oheater; a bill supplemen tary to an aot incorporating the Brie Comet cry Company, approved 29th of January, 1850; a bill to authorise the election of four super visors in Sonth Huntingdon township, West moreland county ) a bill to change the venae in a certain oase from Beaver to Payette county; a bill to limit the pay of the Commis sioners of Crawford oounty; a bill io author ise the Auditor General and BtatefT«asnrer te open and re aadlt certain accounts of Jos. C. Hays, late Treasurer of Crawford county j a bill supplementary to an aot establishing and oonfer ring the plaoe of holding courts of justice and for erecting the public buildings for the county of Duller, passed Bth of Maroh, 1803 j a Joint resolution calling upon the Gov ernor for information as to how many men in the State claim exemption from military duty oh aeoount of conscientious soruples, and also how many men havo been draftod into the service of the United States. Adjourned till 11 o’clook to-morrow. SzxxTz.—Mr.lGraham presented a petition from the citizens of Manchester, Allegheny oounty, asking fora law authorising them to improve their wharf and collect wharfage. Also, a petition from the Burgess and Town Council of Manchester, Allegheny oounty, of similar import, . Mr. Hiestand's Joint resolution instructing the Senators and requesting the representa tives in Congress to vote for the repeal of the duty on paper was passed, i Mr. Graham presented a bill further sup plementary to the several acts relating to auc tions and. auctioneers. It is to prevent all salot at public auction except those by publio officers, executors or administrators, thereto required by law, nnless the person acting as auctioneer shall have first taken out license as such, in accordance with the sixth section of the act of April Bth, 1812. A violation of the law imposes a penalty of not less than one hundred nor more than five hundred dollars. Mr. Clymer presented a memorial from the citizens of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania setting forth their grievances arising from arbitrary, illegal and unconstitutional arrests of their fellow-citizens by orders of the Fed eral Government, and praying the General Assembly to adopt suoh measures as may be requisite to seoure to the people the rights and privileges guaranteed them by thic Con stitution of the United States and this State. Referred to the Committee on Fed oral Relations. Also, a bIU relative to the sales of real estate* Passed. It provides that trustees, executors, administrators, guar dians, oommlttees,; or othor persons author ised to make sale of- the mortgage or lease of real estate, when such persons shall reside ent of the State, they may acknowledge inch deeds in the manner prescribed by the aot relative to the authentication of the letters of the at torney, Ao.,end the acknowledgment of deeds, Ac., pasted December 14th, 1854. Provided that snob sale, mortgage or lease be first ap proved by the Coart where suoh approval is neoessary. • ' -ir R. lissonri United: State* Senatorahip* | Jxrrxmiov CtTT, Feb. 2.—ln joint 'session May/* few changes were made in voting >r United States Senator; butno resultwas packed. The lasi ballot »toed i. Brown. 59 r 'bslps, 41) Glcvur, 29; BreokHtrldge, 80s pattering, fi. IXiniTH CONGRESS—SECOND SESSION., ' WiaaiaoTOK, Feb. Z, 1888. Housa.—Mr. Dawes, of Mass., from the Committee on Elections, made a favorable re port on the oredqptials of Benjamin Flanders and M. Hahn as Representatives from the. First and Second Congressional District* o£j Louisiana. Laid over for future considers-i tion. . The Blouse took up the Bankrupt kill. . Several gentlemen expressed a desire to ad dress the House upon the'subjeot. Rosooe Conkling, of N. Y.* who reported a bill, and who has chargb of it, said that its details could not enter into the voto which must depend upon; its principlo. Be theso foro asked that it recoivo a square voto* and urged prompt notion. - ' ' Mi'. Kellogg, of 111., nidyed to lay the bill on the table. Agreed—yeas 62; nays 61. Mr. R. Conkling, who had changed his vote to the affirmative for the .purpose of enabling him to move a reconsideration of the vote* made that motion accordingly. Mr. Kellogg, of 111., moved to lay Mr. OonklingV motion on the table, which was decided in the affirmative', by seven majority.' The bill was thon rejeoted. On motion of Mr. Sheffield, of R.. 1., the bill to expedite .the cqlkotion of the revenue in New York, by thi'Sppoihtment of Assistant i Collectors, waslaid'ou tile table. The resolution reported from the Committee ; on Foreign Affaire* declaratory of maritime; rights* was postponed till the* thkji Monday 1 in February. The bill heretofore reported to establish a. national currency, to w secured by Ignited States stocks* was postponed for oneiwoek— yeas, 58; hays, not counted.,,. i ' Mr. Olin, from the^Ccrmniit tc e on Military, Affaire*, reported back with amendments to! tns Michfgan, Illinois and Hew Yorkjphnalt 'bill, which provides transferof the' Illinois and to the! UaitocT Statos* and that Commissioners are to be ap-' pointed with authority to enlarge the canal forthe passage of gunboats and othTr boats* Ac. The improvement will commence aftor the plan shall have been approved by the President* and will be under the direction of the ifcoratary of War. The work is to be giv en to the lowest biddor. :The revenue derived over the expenses of the management pairs is to be paid into the National Treasury to reimburse Illinois for the expesjses that Stato has incurred* and ioward the payment of the principal and interest on the expendi tures. After the enlargement's paid for* the canal is td.be forever open and freo tothe navigation of the citizens of the United States* subject only to toils* as may _be necessary, to help the canal in repairs and payment cf its* management; The Government of tho United State# is to assign lilinois* enjher transferring the oaoal, $13,316,824 of six per cent, bonds* interest payable* some annually, and redeem able in twenty years, to be reimburaed by the tolls'. Provision is also made for the enlarge ment, through the New York Canal Commis sionersof the Oswegoan&Erie canal, to afford a .passage "for armed vessels* Ac.* from the Hudson river to the Erie and Ontario canals. The government- ia to appropriate $3,500,000 of similar bonds. . i Mr. Holman, of Ind., iaised the question that as-the bill contained appropriations of money, it must receive its first consideration in the Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union. i ■ The Speaker admitted that the point was well taken* and was sustained by the Houto— yeas, 03; nays, 30. Mr. Olin moved to ro-<jommit the bill to the Military Committee. Agreed to—yeas. 64; nays,3s.- : . Jf •f 9 * Mr. Olin* fromtho Committee on Military Affaire, reported a bill authorising the Seore taty of War to cause to:-be constructed and laid down a submarine cable from Fort Mc- Henry or Fortress Monroe to Galveston, touching at Fort Macon, Port Royal, Fort Pickens and Ferdinanda,jwith a branch from the last named' place to 'New Orloans, or so much of the line as military exigencies may require. Tho Secretary 'of War is to enter into oontract with responsible parties, who will give security for the prompt and faithful execution of the work. ; * , Szkatk. —A communication was xeoeiyei frbm the Secretary cf the Navy in relation to appointment of midshipmen; that itiwas done in-acoordanoa with the construc tion of .an aol of Congress by the Attorney General; « Mr. Sumner presented a petition of <the friends of the late Rsy. A. B.,Fuller, Chapisia of-the 11f:h Maisaohuaett® regiments, asking lor a pension. Mr. Harris, of N. Y., : ; present a memorial nf the inspectors in the Custom Home at New York relative to compensation. Alio, a me morial from the importers of saltpetre end snlphnr and manufacturers' of ganpowder, asking for a modification of the tariff on these articles. Also, a petition of about one thou sand discharged volunteers, asking for the one hundred dollars bounty that was promised them at the time of enlistment. Mr. Hicks, of Md., presented tho creden tials of Hon. Reverdy Johnson, elected to the United States Senate from the State of Mary land six years from the 4th\of March next. \ . Mr. Doolittle, of Wis.j from the Committee on Foreign Affaire, reported a bill te,carry out the effect of the treaty with Great Britain of August 9tb, 1845. ; ' j Mr, Collamer, from the Committee on Fi nance, reported beck the Post-office,appropri ation bill,- which was passed. Mr. McDongal, of CaL, moved to take up tho resolution offered by him relative to the French operation in Mexioo. I “ Hr. MoDougal thought it was time that this subject should be brought to the atten tion of toe country. He thought It was; the intention of France to possession of the Mexican States by oonquest, and then extend her conquest farther, end gelng up through the river, seise California. It ie a high-hand ed outrage that should meet the condemnation of every one. All he asked waa to be heard on the grave questions. : - If he could prove that Frasoo was making attacks not only on Mexioo bat' on all this government, he hoped tho Senate would hot take counsel of its Tears and forbid him a hearing; Mr. Sumner saidhe hoped theSenatewould daretedo everything that was right. He thought thet it would give joy to the rebels to know, that this Senate wee discussing the subjoot of war'with a foreign nation. The resolutions were then taken ud—veas. 22; nays, 10. ■ The resolutions were opposed by Mr. Sum* her, and oh his motion laid on the table. The Senate alterwarda adjourned. •- New Jersey Legislature. Timtob, N. J., Feb. 3.— Mr. Enrich, of Bergen' oounty, introduced. in the House a joint' resolution concerning the * proposed purchase and emancipation of negro slaves in the State of Missouri. The>preamblo starts, out with the feet that aproposiUorf has-been made to appropriate ten million of dollarelfor that purpose, and resolves that while 'the State of New Jersey is ready at all times io contribute Its quota towards defraying thejle gitimate expenses pi the general government/ ids not willing.to cans* its citizens to bo taxed for the special benefit or use of other States of the Confederacy, nor to permit the money of its people to be expended fer objects, not contemplated by the Constitution end the State of New Jersey, hereby gives notion that any debt contracted In pursuance of the; ap propriation aforesaid, isnot binding in law nor in equity upon the Slate or its citizens, and wilt aot be regarded by either in the light of an obligation. , Referred to the Committee on Federal Rela tions. The Anderson Cavalry* ..• HxRXiaBDBQ, Fob. 3.—The following appeal wras telegraphed to-day, by the Governor, to General Mitchell, commandingat Nsjhville, to be oommunicated to the| Anderson Cavalry: 7 1 wk you, for the honor of tho Sta ! te, to relieve the distress, of your friends, and /or all your hopes in. the future, to return stoyoar duty as soldiers. You will be organised as originally designed in the,order, to increase the troop to a regiment, and will be detailed' for speoial duty near the GsnerairGen. Roie orans has written me to this effect, and will designate effibers, who will btf commissioned.' (Signed,) . |, -A. G. Cum*. Markets; by Telegraph* PTO.anztpnn, Feb. 3-Xooo —Lee* actfvlty In Breadatnff*, and price* areunebasged; salt* of &0U) bbU at2o 60 for superfine, |7 am 6fi for extraTand 27?5@8OOforextrafamily. Ba«n rites of KjegieS .at |i 60, and Coru Mralat S 4 uo. . The Wheat has fallen off, and price* are still ibadi hi 11 fo<3l7sfurred,and $203 tor abite. Somtlaalee of Bje at 88c. Corn in good .request, and I/WObtubfls Saw yellow soldat Btf<<*B7c, and old at 91(g9jc, v - Oats tolling freely at GQ&CIc ptr XS) lbs ' bosbelsof maiwld at $1 65»l>7Uv Oloteraeed decUonL and ; Suo i<ostieoldi at {Whisky hasadradeed CiaciwkiTti Feb. - a,i-Kreo!ng.--'nbmropeti‘ed *b^. live, bur ctoebd quiet, at 26 fdr eoperfifthj- Wha't nuolkaag>d; red Com firm hi -Wh' : CaU63. ad 2I : scared to Ilk for old , and '|i4 :5d D«rd toXOo.wlth urge sales; in the f formomvbhvSw mark* dosed lsae buoyaot. BalFmeeU unchanged .Gof4 d4clUitftoAl>fiB,a&4 ttinr to $V 40.' Rx%. chant*steady. Naw YoaX. Feb. A—Evening f-Stockg are .btmy-, nfct. I Cotton U doTl and lrreputar;B,tiOO bttle*a-ld *j- " kSc. (Flour A lo®ificoa trade brands; Atate-gTQtiSe.-Ohlb |7,80, tod South. en> 57 } 75^S»lO^\Vfatnt: < kut>h told; Chicago Bpridjcsl 46@1,5G; SitlwAßke*?Cl'ub $1 sG(£l,tarred $1,65(91,71; whitt» Bicblpaoi ll.Ut). Core jCu.OQty buah}soldal 9I(«I9oe: unsound P<wk heavy.!/-" ' Lanihcavy at u§.‘ 7 [settled and lower; sales at < Sugar qidetati - Cofiieafirm. .ltlc* oulet.. Freights dull. "Wool IHgherf XS-.SWO \ at 71%80. , ■.; - .. -• Baltixoiik, Feb. 3—Soon —Flour dull and w«ak. Wheit quiet; whito II,65(81, Conj(dali; whit* 06@97c,«ud jyellow- 9le« )«ttiskT/ excited; sales at G 4. Produce o|iU and uoebanged.': t DR. LRLANDIfI ' AHTI-UHEUMATIC BISHv/,: P*raanent‘y cures ln all ousforms. ‘ - !•■* •.•x- 1 j Acute or Inflamroatory j Chroul’, LunP-a-i go, ScUtira P tufbdybo of jk. Joints snd Cramps ; Gout',->iur<l»la, / aed *h ferroos AC*crtcns; aryfc|^el*s : ran ’Bkeua; and SzrOlul jUs KfbptiourUPXHi bodst Msu' ' itaU.ot tlaa cJ tbs Bleod at 4 fluids of ihe d.sfiertrally conn teractiug Msriqi iUafid j Qihsr fcols.iibni | f - .1 It is a oouysuufltl»■ariaeg'd BKLT. cou ! tiinicc P bod;, *Uut ths <*asuee a)ty tf v ftciiog ail parts, wbererorthe dLeiue niayba. It Can bo'Worn »l hpat injanio dsllcatepers-u; an'dji&chibrelnthe'pTO.w tubita oMlrtog Is. regu rod, n sWhwlr re? P disease from the ayktem ina Jauacioat use, la such ca»e*,'tf;povetHl interdil aedidbM,which wetditn, O we con<titatioQ, aQd giW («iij7orefV reit«< sfstnd, snd deten us ttt viUdi). df tMi tns-i»)bt Ibsntdleiial fi* pcoperiles ooauihid in«he BjkU D r be i>go( • " of-D4nf rea'>ilo'nbt fbeti!tir4itQk iJi4 jo'<»iif jg fv co*i* : iaio~ dtrtd Cxnokt* waa .tas - BLOOD* and fsscraJ cirraidhon, without hav p iftgfiivt(top*ps,tbtpqgu !ib>*j}maJi, t wuLh - would tand ujt only to .detract Irum their cu W ratlmpiwerij baitoimpair the intereal or M gins fcnd derange ihv. d>g-sifo» m avoiding the ,sa ottea the ii. «*olt oi wis-.oi r mediet. and tffkiiieg a jwr feet oafs Ip purifying amd iquaibing lAe etrms. - • t£o% o/ tf* filai jimifUt'axd nitorivg tA' pmU m afftdedtoa kedtiMs'kond*idn.< Ihi 'BAhU ii u also • A>ii£HT.V <;, c«tomel being tbA pristary Vaase fe o! » parti.of ihe. bltF>liis)«n, NXU . BAj.'4lO PAIKB and RIiADMAMCSp io < pfevalcnt-iauliuili: |U 7 *. ; ! .T XHTIBKLY : BSUXYR THH 6YBTKH ’ fromiiaper^lclsus effect*, . ( _- .. Moierate esses a few days, snd wi are 10-isiaaily receltlag i utdot&Ud trail mnniats-T-:o<wblcn we Invii* futpcctiwh stour offlet—o| etbeienoy ia aggravated casw of Ijugstaodiog. i . • I PBICE, TWO DOLLAES. , .|. I ' i May be had of Drurglsts, or will be sentby nt upon* the retest or $2. or by «xprew.*Te.ywbe with! all n&ocsiary instructions iroih the brineii office. - - •••* :: ? sarfliustratU Treatise* with Certified Testfsb nla a, sxar vaxk. • r ■ I WAukITID T 0 80IJ)1EBS.-«I T Dr.J.n.riLTOnr, - Whnlsu!eand^RetailDgiggbt* i> >t ■ *,f Sob. 69 4 70 FITTH fiTEKST, Pittsburg ' Sole Agent, where ererythlng ii the Drag line res te bad at fair pricra . ' ; r'V~ l ;'' w. x. ctaaar...^-i r a. 1 UluffU. COAL; YARD. : ! i■’ V. ar. OLARRY t CO., ■■= | i • Deslariia y ■ COAXi, LIME, VJLOUB,jpLhStER PARIS. OEatJEKI * JTUUS BBIOK Alii) FIBS CLAT. - WTCm ler Audtno* Btnei a*d South Cbaads, - jaghly ; ; . , . K. hJ isuiiUklhih, Ad’y/ • • ' * | |.. Maanfscturer of trfzj description ol •: - V ■ B 1 ° j'..so.tf smiThfijsld^TaErr,‘ J '',!'"! , ■ j '• - « PITTSBUBOBied. ] - IA foil araortmeutof PITT6DUBOB UdSOPAO* TURBO. PO&tUXUBd copsiantlj on Juuid. whilh we wilt mU at ths lowest prices for CASH.' ' llumivwstH - • i ‘--f /1 ttuyfoiUao aaND lOtf bhds. Ooba and N O ifc'ugar; ; ; 860 bills. choice 3KO'. Mot* mm; Iko oo ‘a*cort»d bandstliulcepjrune; I . 60 tforua .Lurariog ymp«; ! ! 15j bt',l cljilm bio CußbV, ioe ciopj - ‘ i , 7tcbuta touog tiym^Xta; |.{ 25 dp. ,Bick ei; ; i . . *j- 15pbbls.Bej&edSug«r*:i' ’ i 2>bhd*. ei.u.ClariOed ffusart: ■ j 10obuttaoi.olceTutwcio.5s;- rdXegsßix Telit do; i. ... v .. 100 cboi; ,j . . 800 dozen Corn Brvbina; > ,* ' 3Jo.ti«reee Lar^i-keiiierendued: -1,600 bbl«. new ndtePo k; ‘ -: V* 850 oO<Mb».'BaiK Heat Bam*and Sbonlden; 6u,U)olb«. Sawafra* smoke i n-m-anji klimMiw: bbls. xxtra ramjj riours; -,. . . In store and for «Wt • the trade <■« ' . ! : j McDOBAU) X A'BBDCKUESJ - 1 i ; Who ealeOrDCeii.' ' - M 842snd 5*44 Wb»rty eirwit CiUMMissiuA t-ujjjucu m start' /landfor ete— - ‘ j. -;• ••; .• B,tooiba*h cl>oteeXhied:.P*a<hfi; - -. '-i 1,2 Ojlb* prime Pared Pea he*j-• ... - 1 tooilaiD.’br>ghi t riad, Appl ; 75|bb:a. kx.ia Femily s louh • 40' do hxtra Moor;' ' V ! 15 i do', piie-Yinegar; - !> 2vbbls avett Cidari 80 kege Leaf Lard; . ‘ ; c . i-2JO btulu Clo,Tkr.b»ed; . , ‘ S: 50 do Tlaoihjßeed; •; 40'do BlbkoryMntsj i- 75 do -Walauta;. .•>- :400 do White Beane; J 60 boxes W. IkL Ob***e{ . - i. 7 tbLa. Country Heap; , Sfonkßndxwbeasiout;' '■* fe2j • I . L. IT VOTQT * nf).. rPHtt in & KbViSiAUh UkDKUMIfi- X TC&,tor ascertaining U« tm per cant. c( Al co'ol inioipecled Liquor*, by which thaaTOQatof daty tob* palitorluternti Befeatoi* cafcoJarid.' TL« loeirumeat, ;wlih; g m* jar aadbookoltabira and tastiuc&bna, la picked la a podahec n*hocasy box,with loc*nai!k©y: Pile. |7.‘ Book only tO*. BUHVJtTIN3 Lr?*L% OOtti'AJi?W APD CHaia*. SWISS DH±tTItiQ lhsimj* AUtaX&,.m»i«by j ..... i . ; ~J . ■ ■ :••! T ' jAMtSW. QO**S*oo., ; ..,. ' f " r ' M4Ckeetoi.tetr»Bt Pau dw<i>hu>; Fa< •--* D iKA&E/D TjLBIN lAUltfi 1 DB&KBB PIiAHTATIOHBITTMS.' ‘ DRAKE’S f&'AHTATION ;BlfXUB.r \ .'if'-.ujrOEaAtiiJßT/.-.• . . BG* SALE BY . .' TUB "•.; •; i 1 bimoh jomraroHt . Coco** Fourth ««i Bt.uts.ij mm, qia»siauuut vaiiL. an u | , Boots, Shoes and Giuns, -To nißk* room tir fprin* Good*. Srm* nods Isa t^&.coßt.OoU a 9oaai}dMcvoobtf(Ua\t ' ' BOBLABKe.9B M«rk«t 1 tcoufoorr ir m FUth. ■ FUKo'X' MulVlUAuiS uu lit DtfoHattd at tbt PIRSBOBOH DOLLAB SAVnjOaBAHK, SO.C7 FOUBTH SIBUT, FlU*. tmjt oaßinnbt tent. I j • : !' v jtltelm i o. A. QOOTOH. Tratartr. IJVJ| DJSAL.iSK£«. :■■■ i Boots, show abd otras; -5 ■ PABKBB'a liAtß PILT gjLia i BABTLBTT'SiBUAOKiBOi . , L At tno ?owMtZiit«D p4et«i *t ? ■ BORLAND'S CHBiP GlisH STOBF,:! |feBl - -98 Harkat BdVonr frma VI tK. jQu o. wwiaisscj | "' ! HOMOOPATHWT,' 1 ‘ » s nibd«iphi«.i : .ivofloii Ho. an rxHH min, wm * Hwtoek, (Irwin's Allsj.) •! • -it.,- i- 'Oaoeboiu»Atooka.»ttoBud.6toT9 v M. I ls3tllWß - a. o.eaoKio Br*r, f " JwtfrontßotohoilMudteulr DT [; 1 , c. 1 I aj. «*AMj>:<l4l.lMnroU ■. ■S! t-.- o rn-r Famul i, t,nV ' * S *X?*D»e* 1*44. W^MUutfcSi.- 1 V7£At*tU.Vm.—l WWII.U q, T»a. to «ril il» MW citU, Twit, Bnl B.MiDUoi.sl* ' r -"j - r m I «v !** ,/ IS; ; *f '* ' .* ■». jAg«at» Ui iV> •*ti «ar. - Utd.thlltMS ‘ IJnikMictck . ir« AVitenmr* • krniMM.ii-.- wts#H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers