Orttiri EP s : .)• .171 4 :C. t 9A:4l' JAMES P. BARR. 11510:11 . 0iLAND;P. Ri) PR lIVD.O B. rermsa-,Dsn,r, ems Dollars per year, ening) , in advsooe. WUE.r, EUngle, 1101111, One Dollar per-year. OFFIOIAL PAPER OF THE SATURDAY IROSNINGI*;.„ . • .•a•• AN. 11. CI .T 4 MAT 'X' El IR,S3 Organization of the New Councils. At tenVelook on Friday morning the oldlnembers and members elect of the City Councils convened in their chamber-, in accoidanoe with the city charter and its suptilements, to open, examine and ce. termine upon the returns of the oily elec tion held on the 64.11 inst. In the Select branch the members:were called to order by Mr. Robt. Morrow, clerk of the last Council, who opened and read the returns bpi members of Select Council furnished him by the Mayor.— The members elect were: First Ward—James Rees, Andrew Mil ler, the latter to vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr. Joseph Ram See. end Ward—James Reed. Third Ward— John Quinn. /hurt/ Ward—Wm. R. • Brown. Fifth Ward—Richard Thornp s)n. Sixth Ward—A B Berger. Seventh Ward—T. B. McMillan. Eighth Ward Samuel Morrow, Ninth Ward—Wm Wills. The returns having been approved, Jas. McAuley, .Esq , was, on motion of Mr. McCarthy, unanimously chosen President and the oath of office was administered to him by Mr. Allen, designated for that pur• ose by the clerk. The President then took his seat and administered the ,ath of office to all the members present, vim Messrs. Allan, Berger, Dutton, Morrow, McMillen, McCarthy, Miller, tt inn, Reed, Rees, Thompson. Ward, and Wills. The election of Clerk and Doorkeeper being in order, Mr. Morrow was nomina ted tor the former position by Mr. Mc. Cat thy, unanimously elected and sworn in by the President. Mc. McCarthy nominated James Wrigh for Doorkeeper and he was also unani ruortely re elected On mown of Mr. Morrow the rules o the last Council were adoptid for the gov ernment of this. The Clerk of the Common Council an• nounoed the organization of that body and its resdinoss to meet with Select in joint session. The G wrnOn Council was called to ore der by Hug., M.eMaster, Esq., Clerk of the last (Jouncl, who proesodect to open and read the elerns, which showed the elee• tion th,• fel iw , ng members: First Ward—Aeraimea Fryer; G. W. M. R Second Ward— Jamm. Irvin, D O'N Third Ward— A B. ha% J.., F B. E. J tu.es 0 Dia, mend, E. P K arm. Furth Ward— Bleb ‘e,; Have. D. M.L. , ug, Lsiath. Fifth Ward—''haunoey W. Carroll, J J. liteG , gor, R J. McGowan, F. A. Kirsch, R. A. Colville. Sixth Ward —A., G . Me, Uandlese, Abijah Rape, John Itabman, Wm. Row bottom, Thos. McVey. Seventh Ward--Sam'i BArekiey, Henry Snively.— Eighth Ward—J. M. Killen. Christ. W. Smith, J J. Zellhofer. Ninth Ward— Chas A.• matrons, Wm. Bally, David Mo. ClellandJ The returns were approved and the clerk called the roll, when all the mem bers answered to their names except Mr. Diamond. Tho Council proceeded to the election of President, and Mr. Learns nominated Dr. A. G. McCandless, who was unanimously elected. Mr. lisarns, at the request of the Clerk, then administered the usual oath to the President, who in turn, swore all the members present to a faithful discharge of their duties. The President thanked the Connell for thin renewed mark of confidence and re• [meet, and remarked that the duties of Councilmen during tee present year would be very. responsible, in view of the condi• !ion of the city finances. He hoped that the proceedings of the body would be char. acterized by the same good feeling and harmony as hereto' ore. Mr. Hugh McMaster was nominated for Clerk by Mr. Learns and was unanimous ly elected. Col. E. F. Pratt was chosen Doorkeeper and Messenger Isiy acclamation. The Clerk and Doorkeeper were sworn in by the President, and Col. Pratt re sponded in his ustvil telicitous style. The rule; of last year were adopted for the government of the Council for the present. The clerk of Select Council announced the organization of that body, and stated that they were ready to go into joint sea shin. JOINT SZISSION, The two Councils now assembled in joint session in the Chamber of the Common Council, President McAuley, of the Se loot, presiding. lie announced the object of the joint session to be the opening of the returns for Mayor, Controller and Treasurer. On motion of Mr O'Neill a committee of two was appointed to wait on the Mayor elect andlinform him that the Councils weresealy to receive him. Mr. O'Neill of Common, and Mr. Morrow, of Select, were appointed by the President. The Presidents then proceeded to open and read the returns for city officers from the several wards and precincts, which were recorded by the clerks. The result was as follows : ....... Sct nd . Tnird. let Prec - 2d /Mitt, let Pre_ c.. 2d " Seventh ................ Ninth.— 127 131 24 816 267 t 346 11P1 17 1,80, am. 1411 .177 gz 68 1 --- 28 I OM= This gives Mr. Sawyer bBB majority, Mr hicOargo 698, and Mr. Eiehbanin 1,415 The returns of ooml anies B. F. and G. of the Sixty-Second regiment, for Mayor, Controller and Tressurer,wereopened,read and placed on flip, but not included in the computation, - the City Solicitor stating the votes ha been illegally cast: The result of the computation was an nounced and Mr. Sawyer having been brought In by the committee appointed for the purpose, was affirmed by the Pre sident to faithfully discharge the duties of the office of Mayor. Be then addressed the assemblage as follows: Gentlemen of the Select and aunmon Ontneils—Fellow Citizens—l will improve the opportunity presented by thanking God, from whom all promotion cometh and asking of His wisdom to enable me to rule wisely and well. And I may say to my fellow.citizens that I wilt endeavor, by a liberal, humane, yet efficient admin. istration of the laws, to meet the approbs• tion which has been so rally and freely conferred upon me. Iwi -- take occa sion to state that my police pcintroents will not be announced at present, as I de sire to give that matter the attention its importance demands. The business of the joint session having been disposed of it adjourned,to meet on Taandspeventurnext st 7 o'clonit, foe the eleotion - otottroffieess. - The Select Council retlred to ita &am- ~.:f i_~j'. ':. ~.:: -- - - Fro . Lit :2l - 3 1th!trz 114 d drawn for end Be t., Court of qua r Sessions, ake. Before Judges ton, Psrke and Brown. 11 4 FWD ,;January 10, 1802. In the case of il.desisre. Bell and Taylor, indicted for the larceny of a horse, cart and harness, in the Fifth Ward, the jury toned a verdict of not guilty. John Brown, indicted for petty larceny, was tried and acquitted. Janes Miner, alias Mariner, who stole some $6OO worth of clothing from the Pennsylvania Railroad depot, which had been shipped from Philadelphia. was con. victed and remanded. for sentence. Henry Rebell was Convicted of an assault and battery on Jos. Sharp, and sentenced to pay five dollars and fy , sta. George Moantjoy, recently caught in the act of stealing $76 from the a ore of Voigt & Co., Liberty street, plead guilty and was remanded for sentence. He stated to the Court that be was a resident of Philadeb phis, where he had a young virlfr, and that this was his first offense, but the glory was not credited. Wm. A. Anderson, a young man, very respectably connected, charged with a series oljorgeries, amounting to over $8 000, qdpon which he realized some $2,800, plead guilty and was remands' for sentence, He was a student at law and had borne a high chakscter before the dis covery of his defalcations. There were six or seven indictments against him. TEE COLLEEN BAwN was greeted with a rousing house at the Theatre last night on the occasion of Mr. Collins' benefit, when he appeared as Myles na Copaleen. It is a beautiful drama, was well played end worthy of a liberal patronage. It will be repeated for to night, with the "Spec tre Bridegroom." Sauter RE&DENCV—Harry Hauck, of the Penn Literary society, is a good elo cutionist and reader. Some of his friends have prevailed on him to give a r üblic reeding, which takes place on next Tues- day evening, at Lafayette Hall. It will embrace gleanings from Hamlet and other plays, with the fine poem of the "Picket Guard." We anticipate a large attend- MR. CHARLES WIIiTHET,Of NeW York, will give a literary entertainment at Con cert Hall, some evening.--nex. week, the proceeds to to applied to the benefit of the poir. The entertainment will consist of a lecture upon "Shakepeare and the Pas sions." Mr. Whitney comes among ue highly recommended. FOR the latest war news see New York Dailies. Pittook, agent. READY at one o'clock—the New York Poat of the evening previous. Pittoek, agent: A LITE PdPEß—tae Peiladelphia Its. quiror, ready every morning at the Pitts, burgh agency, Gildenfenney's news depot. .13.x.an the letters from "Occasional" in the Pailadelphia Daily Press. Pittocir, agent, JAMBS BRE.taie.leta bTILAAISD OYSTERS. --Steamed oysters have n2tt , become an "institution" among us, and the place to get them is at James Brennan'z, corner Liberty and Wayne streets. He is a clever gentleman, and having the most approved apparatus, is prepared to furnish to fami. lies oysters done in this style by the bushel, peek or half peck, and those wishing them by the dozen can get them in two minutes' time. MAYOBA.LTY ---timaleß W. Roberta wil be the workingmenls independent can dldate for Mayor of Allegheny City. ORPHANS' FAIR. OPEN A'T CONCERT HALL !EVERY NIGHT:THIS PIXEL JOSEPH UNTIE BON, Menafectorers of FANCY A 193 PLAIN FORNITURE-& CHAIRS. WAREHOUSE, 185 SMITHFIELD STREET, (between Sixth street and Virgin alley.) nog PITTSBURG R. - pIiOTOGRA.PIi ALBUMS ALL STYLES, AND ALL PRICES, —ALSO— DIARIES FOR 86 2. 1 TOR:OLLII BY W. S. HAVEN. nog OORNER WOOD AND THIRD EITREHT ITftsuinzer 118 (11JEAT,ION OF THE IA For the next two weeks:will be, WHAT OUGHT I TO BUY OHELISTMALS NEW YEAR'S PRESENT. 172 107 100 170 172 279 2 , x2 174 847 428 All the friends e 11111113LiN, MBT That have not vet determined on what to boy wil please look over the following list of arbotes, when they will be sure to find something to ant: Gold Vest Chains, Silver Table Spoons, Gems' Breastpins, " Tea Spoons, " Bracelets, . Forks, Spectaeles. , " Butter Knives, " Watch Seals,Ladles, Pane and ores., " Cream Ladles, " Lockets for MI " Sugar Tongs, tares 4 , Salt Spoons, Necklaces " Mustard upoons, e Studs, ~ Child's Ruffs A " Sleeve Buttons, Fork, " Crosses, " Cupe, Finger Rings. " Thinibles, Ohatelath Chains, " Bean Boxes, 4` Bar Rinse, 4, Napkin Binge, 0 Ku Drops, Plated Castors, " Guard Chains, " Cake itsa " Heys, .4 Tea Settskste, Charms, - 4 , Coffee Setts, " Armlets, " Molasses Ptch " Pencils, So, ho era, Plated Ice Pitchers, Plated Spoons and Forks, Plated Soup and Oyster Ladles, etc., etc: vs„ Geld and - Silver Watches of every imagalua le style and price. . .. . am. French German and , American Clocks, Spy Glasser, Musical Boxes, 2 to 12 tunes; Bronze, Stat. nary, Portmonaies and fancy articles in general too numerous to mention. All we ask is a milt at our establishment, NO 42 FIFTH STREW, one door from Wood, and examine our goods and prices: dein TIERNAN & GETTY, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, IDERIMNB AND DRUMM IN TEAS, WINES, Liquoßs, de., Nortb-goot corner of OHIO STREET AND TINDIAMOND, seMly AMMAR:NY CM. 12UWIE KNIVES "-;.11'or 'BA le low by astia SOWN k TirlidlnUe Wo ad LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Last Night's leg% up to Two O'elock, WASHINGTON, January 9 —Hauer:. -- On the civil appropriation bill, Mr. Ste. Yens, of Pa , offered an amendment appro. printing $150.000 to supply the deficiency for printing Treasury notes. a similar item having several days ago been stricken out by the House. This motion was resisted on the ground that a fair contract for this work had not been permitted. The Amer- ican Bank Note Company, it was con tended, was in complicity with some par ties, that another Bank Note Co. was pre. eluded from competition f)r this contract. The'amendment was lost. After several ineffectnal attempts to amend Mr. Steven's motion, it was disagreed to, and the clause appropriating $lOO,OOO for the engraving and printing of treasury notes was stricken out. The Committee then rove, when the amendment was agreed to and reported to the House for final action. Mr. Stevens asked a vote by yeas and nays on concurring in the amendment striking out the appropriation for the Trea sury notes, saying if the question should be determined in the affirmative, self.re• epect would compel the Secretary of the Treasury to resign his office. Without farther proceedings on the sub ject, the House adjourned till Monday. SENATE —Resolutiona were unanimous ly adopted, expelling Senators Waldo P. Johnson and Polk, of Missouri, fro, the Senate! The bill in regard to the administration of criminal justice in the District of Columbia, was made the special order for Tuesday next. The bill to build 20 mail clad gunboats was postponed till an .answer was had to the resolution, Adopted yesterday. The questions of the credentials of Benj. Starke, of Oregon, was then discussed at length by Messrs. Bayard, Sumner,Trum bull. Hale and others. A motion to allow Mr. Starke to take the oath and then refer the papers to the Committee Wag lost. Yeas, 9; nays, 3' Mr. Fe'senden'e motion to send the credentials to the Judiciary Committee was then adopted. On motion of Mr. Wilson, the bill h r the organization of a signal department Wag taken up and passed, On motion of Mr. Wilson, the bill re lating to the appointment of sutler's depu• ties taken up. Mr. Lane, of Kansas, moved to substi tute for the whole bill, as follows: From and after the lit of February, 1862, the position of regimental and brig• ads sutler be abolished In the regular and volunteer forces of Ih3 U. S army. Mr. Wilson said there was a case whore a man, one oyrus Seymour, was appointed brigade sutler with the ccrisent of the S-c'y of War, of Sickles' brigade, and other sut lers pay him $22,000 a year, and he does not furnish a cent, and no such officer is known to the law. Another sutler was appointed for the Burnside brigade. An other man appointed sutler to seven regi, merits and he making $76,000 a year by undertaking the whole thing. Mr. (Arnie moved to recommit the bill with instructions to abolish sutlers and fur. rash a tobacco ration. Mr. Bice gave notice that he should of fer a resolution that $5 be deducted from the pay of every Senator who did not an mar to his name when the yeas and nays are ordered, unless sick or excused, The Senate then adjourned till Monday GAIEO. January 10.—The greater pon. Lion of the troops have already embarked, but the expedition is not expected to leave before tomorrow. It is understood that Price and McOlernand will be in corn.. mind of the forces from here and Bird's Point, and Generals Smith and Wallace those from Paducah. The Memphis Appeal of the Oth and Tth, contains the following: Auousrs., Ga. Jan. 8 —The Charles ton Mercury of this morning says, that the enemy were repulsed by the bayonet and ran In Bull Ran style, leaving their guns and knapsacks on the Steld. four dead and many wounded were taken off the field. rhe dispatch does not state where this took place. The Mercury announces the arrival of the steamer Ella Warley, from Nassau, which was pursued by the blockaders, but escaped. She brought nine passengArs, it.• eluding F. D. Briabee, of Norfolk, bearer of dispatches, and also a valuable Cargo, A New Orleans dispatch announces the surrender of a small force of rebels at Billoxie. Two cannons were captured The dispatch also states that Butler and his command were at Ship Island Bel• loxie is considered in possession of the Federals. Butler's occupation of it is mo mentarily expected The Federal prisoners in Charleston jail are to be transferred to Columbia. SEDALIA, Jan. 9 —intelligence known to be reliable has just been received here from Johnson county to the effect that a part of Johnson's regiment was at Haldon, and that they had made a descent on the neighborhood where the government wag ons were burned, and bad fired the houses of the most prominent rebels e gaged in that affair, as well as the attack on Major boughs command. The house of the notorious Cocker el, a Methodist preacher, and Tompkins Bradley, a Methodist class leader in the same church, has been tired, together with the houses of rebels of lesser note. The rebels in Warrensburg are said to be In a high state of excitement consequent upon the near approach of Jennison. They well know they have committed all sorts of outrages on the quiet and peaceful citi zens of that county, and that it justice be meted to them, their houses will be burn ed. It is said Cockerel has gone to Price's camp with about 800 men d customers of 41( & BINDLE, The Southern Expedition. 101u01,00, Jan. 10.—Special to Tribune. Ciao Jan 9th.—Owing to dense for pre. vatling here, the expedition southward has been delayed; a portion of the force, how ever has been dispatched to the starting point. Weather permitting, remaining portion will get under way tomorrow. Cairo presented an unusual warlike ap pearance today. Five hundred dollars worth quinine was captured a few days ago on steamer Courier. Despatch from Cairo today says fog has disappeared and the expedition will probably start to day. Troops and transportation all on board. Steamers and gun boats also ready to leave. ST. Louis. January 10 —thee. Palmer telelegrephs General Halle•_k from Otter vile that on the Sib Majors Terrence and Hutsbard, with 450 troops, attacked the notorious rebel, Poindexter with from I,oooto 1,800 men, on Silver Creek, How ard county, totally routing them with the loss of seven left on the field, many more carried off, from 60 to 76 wounded, and thirty prisoners taken. Our loss is four killed. The rebel camp was destroyed and a large number horses and teams taken.— The heavy fog alone saved them from complete destruction. The Union Merchants' Exchange organ, lzed to-day? 160 firmsenrolled their names as members. 0 4.iii t ,,..:. f r . ,- rlUj, Thirty-Beventh Congress. Southern News. From Missouri. 4 From St. Louts. Mouths= News Jiaw Your., Jan. 12 —Twelve vessels were 'awaiting storage for their cargoes at Port Itoya,l, and new storehouses were tp bo Immediately donatincted. Our force at Tybee has been increased some 8,000 from Port RoyaL Fort Pulaski contintp Cid its firing, and one private of our farces had been killed. A skirmish took place between a part of Gen. Sherman's force cn the main land, on the 6th, resulting in serious loss to the rebels, Several prisoners were taken. Gen. Sherman sent 3,000 men to reins force Gen. Stevens to make active opera., Mono on the railroad between Savannah and Charleston. Reinforcements were daily arriving at Port Royal, and all the troops were in good health and eager for a fight. Progress was being made in the collec• tiun of the cotton crop, and fresh supplies were continually arriving. southern Expedition Sailed CA.IitO, Jan. 10.—Special to the Chicago Evening Journal.— The expedition has commenced mooring. A large portion of the force has already gone down the river. It is under convoy of the gunboats Essex and Lexington. The expedition will prob ably land at Jefferson, five miles below Bird's Point. The remainder of the ex pedition is being rapidly embarked, and will sail by to-morrow. Special to the Chicago Times The• ad vance of the exredition, composed of M'Olernand's brigade, landed eight miles down the Mississippi, at the mouth of Mayfield Creek, on the Kentucky side where tents are pitched for the night. Gen. Grant and staff went down during the afternoon, and returned at dark. The remainder of the force will move in the morning. A dispatch dated Mobile di, says : Yesterday the guns at Fort Pickens opened on the Confederate steamers, when the Pensacola guts returned the fire. The bombardment continued fifteen hours. Nobody is hurt un our side. What is the damage done to the Lincolnites is not known. The Aboliticnists discontinued firing long bef re wed. d. me Memphis Appeal of the 6th says: On Saturday 500 Well armed men left At.a kaneas for Oceola, Missouri, with 300 wag ons laden with provisions for Price. They also had eight rifled cannons. The Galveston News, of the 26th, says a vessel laden with 20,000 stand of arms his been captured by the blockading fleet. The Florida Legislature elec ed A. E. Maxwell and J. M. Baker to the Cunfed. erate Senate. Gov. Harvey's Message MADISON, WIS , inn 10 —The Legialt: Ire convened yente/ dny. Gov. Harvey's message first alludes to local matters, and the healthy financial condition of the State. In reference to the war tax to be levied, he says that the loyal people of Wisconsin do not value property or life itself to be weighed against the existence of the goy ernment which has so lone protected them in both. He recommends economy and wise administration to meet this tax, Ha recurnineads the introduction of Cary tactic* and drill in the public Echo° and .tronstiv urges a 'mnorial to Con gress fur an Armory and Naval and Are.i. eat D pot at hillwatiliee. uS capac'oas har bor of water power, cheapness of ship materials and accessible position, render, ing ti the beat point on the lakes. Allis ding to the rebellion and the rebels, he says: Surely a few lessons more will teach us, if indeed we be not already taught, to understand what treason means, to regard these rebel, with that horrid aversion the royalists hold the regicide. They aro the attempted regicide of the beet government under the heavens. The contest must come to be fought on the principle that the protection of the Union alone can give sacredness to our soil or institutions. No soil, person, or any species of prop erty have any sacredness, or &aim any re gard outside of the Constitution and in rebellion against the laws. Slavery is, moreover, the instrument which the plot ters for a Southe'rn Mona•cby have played upon to alarm and unite their sections, una til that whole people have gone mad upon it. Conservatism or politics cannot save it now from the doom which awaits IL— Whether it finds its fate in the struggle or dies lingering of its wounds, is yet in the order of Providence and not to be directed by our impatience. Gov. Itaaasey's Message ST. PAUL, MIN., January 10.—Gov. H.msey was inducted to-day into the second term of office. His message shows the prospects and condition of the State finances. .M.inne.ota has raised tour full regiments of infantry, three companies of caval-y and one of artillery, numbering 4,400 men and a fifth regiment is forming. The State now sends to the protection of the Union a greater manner than her whole population in 1850 He r.com mends milit.ry training in the schools and in conclusion says that the laws of war and of self-possession warrant . that the weight must be made to fall upon the heads of the criminals in thi• , infavous rebellion even, if necessary, to extinction of human slavery. The Expedition down the Ills slosippi Ready to start. Br. Louie, Jan. 10.—A Cairo corree pendent of the Republican says the great exp dition is ready to start. All the sol diers and most of their wagons embarked on the steamers which will leave as soon as the dense fog which overhangs the river is dispelled. The troops are in the highest spirits, and impatient to be off. The fleet will ascend the Tennessee river some distance, but the final destination of the expedition is not known. A large body of cavalry will start the same time from Bird's Point, and p.oceFd through Kentucky, joining our army at the point of debarkation on the Tennessee river. In Search of the Sumter. NEW YORK, Jan 10.—The gun boat Iroquois and ship Shepherd Knapp sailed from St. Thomas, W. 1., on December 19th, in search of the pirate Sumter. New York Market Report. NNW You, January 3.—Bl:using—Cotton quiet at 85 Wfl; sales at • mtiun of 80 bales of Sea isisaad Col ton:u 500)63 for superior grades, and 18@y27 for inferior. elour firm; *lee 16000 tibia at $5 ISO@ 6 60 for State: $6 90@)6 for Ohio; $6 8046 10 for Southern. Wheat quiet; sales 42,000 bushels at $1 90 for Chicago Spring; $1 82 for reilwankeeClun, and $1 50 for White Westsrn Corn firm at 40e and 42,000 bushels sold at 68(4661.0. Pork buoyant at $ll i0(4512 25 for 2.1...e.5. Lard firm et 1%( - 48%. Whisky firm; some 500 bble told at 27Q274. btoeks active and higher. Cincinnati Market Report Cuaamsari,Jantuary 10—Eraning—Flour nominally unchtntred; there is not enough doing to eibiab• lish cipotat , ons, Wheat t 0,--85c for red, and dulL Oars have advanced to 280. Theis is and active demand for Corn at Vo. Rye 40eg600. Whisky has advanced to 20c and there is very little (tier ing. Hogs are dull and lower, weather being bad and the offerings large; Sides 4000 head at $2 CIO@ 8 lf; good ones were offered freely at $8 to arrive next wee ; racelpts 7,00 0 head. Mess Pork dull; there are no buyers at Mar M. Lug is dull and easier; soo tierces and b.trreis smd at t , .,..603.6%•3 -- Green Meats ere doil and there is no demand. thou dery 2r, Hams 8/ end tides 355. Groceries unchanged, firm and r tvr demand: sales of 150 hogsheads dugout 9%1%110% and 500 barrel!! Mo. Wars st 45@47c. Ex .range has decl‘ned to v, discount and par, the former the buying rate.— Gold 4 premium; there is but little or no ce mend; the banks would not pay over 2 prem. SIINDRY PRODUCE.- um Bags Pea Nato; 76 do Feathers. 50 boxes Cream Cheese; 8 bhla Bus 60 14 bhle - Meakerel, No. 8 250 btudrela Dried Apples, 60 do do leaches, " Bacon Enes, 100 Oil Barrels in More and for sale by JAS. A. FRIMICELoorner Market and First Me. 29 DOZEN BROOMS in store and for saw by J. A. FETZER, ddl oordar Market and rdstaideoge. HELEBOWS GNOME PREPARATION BEILMBOLua BUCHU for the Bladder. HALMBOLDS BOUM for the Kidneys. HBLMBOLDB BMW for the Grave. .RHIJIBOLVEI BUCHU for the Dropsy. EIBLMBOLL'S BMW for Nervousness, EIBLEEBOLEM BULHEI for Dimness of 'Vision. HELMBOLVE BUCHU for March Breathing. BBL] sOLVS BUCHU for Week Nerves. HICLMBOLTPB BUCHU for General Debility. HELMBOLEAS BUCHU for Universal Lassitude, BELMBOLEPS BUCHU for Horror of DitlBllBB. HRLHBoLtes BrieHU for Night threat& HBLELBOLD'S BUCHU for Waloetilness. HBEHBoLUS BUCHU for Dryness of the Skin. HELMBOLII.9 MIGHT! for Eruptions. EibLmßoLtrs SOU:IU for Pain la.the beak. BELMBOUPS BUMF for Heaviness of the Eyelid, with T. mporery Suffusion and Loes of Sight. HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Mobility and Beet• lessoesa, with Want of Attention and Horror of Swint,. HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Obstrootions. BUCHU for EXl3olll3ollariaing from Indbieredom and all Diseases of FEMALES—FEMALES—FEMALES FEM A LES—FEMALES—FEMALES OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE. MARRIED, OR CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE TAKE NO MORE FILM THEY ARROP NO AVAIL ELMBOLTYR EXTRACT BIICEU IS THE VERY BET REMEDY IN THE WORT D For all complaints incident to the Sex, wnetner arising from Indiscretion, Habits of Diesipa bon, or in the DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE. SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE. NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. - - 'lake no more Hal-am, Mercury or Unpleasant Medicine, 13r Unpleasant and Dangerous Di,— eat., lIELMBO 0 . 8 • CT : U : S CURBS SECRET DISEASES In all their stages, At little expense. Little or no ch nge of diet; No inconventen:, AND NO EXPOSURE. Use RELISIBOLL'EI EXTRACT BUORU for Ex. ceases from nabits indulged in BY YOUNG AND OLD, And (or all diseases arleieg from habits of disaMit ion. It removes al Improper discharges, and will restore the patient in • short time to a state of hel th and pu•itr. Use B ELM BOLDS EXTRACT RUCH U for die ea,es aud affections of the most distressing char acter. Use El ELMBOLD'S EXTRACT RUCH U for a attechonnond diereses of the U RIF AR Y ORGAN il, Whether exiAting in MALE Olt FEMALE, From whatever cause originating, and no matter BOW LONG STANDING. All the above diseases and symptoms admit of the same treatment and may originate from the lame cause. Read I Read I Read I HEL?daf..ILDS BUORU is safe and pleasant in taste and odor, bat immediate In Its action. Personally a pp eared before me an Alderman o the city of Philadelphia, H. T. HELM BOLD. Chem si., whobeisg dill sworn, does gay that cis prefer lion columns no narcotic, mercury or injurious dt ugs, but is pur..ly vegetable. H T. HEL6MDLD, Sole Manufacturer. Sworn and subscribed before me, the 23d day of November,lB44, WM. P. HIBBARD, Alderman. Price 81 per bottle, or six for $5, delivered to any eddrem. Prepared by II T. HELMBOLD, Practical and Analytical °herniae, 104 South Tenth street, relow Ohesnut. Phila. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND ONtisINOIPLED DEALERS, Who endeavor to dispose "of then own" hand "ether" articles on the reputation attained by Genuine Preparations, " Extract BUCho. Sarsaparilla. a Improved Rose West'. ASK FOE HELMBOLIY S. Take no other Out out the advertisement and send for It AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE. Sold wholesale and retro: by DR tiEJRGE H. KEYSER, n016.8m-ws 140 Wood street SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TRO ORES BRYAN'S PULMONIO WAFERS. AYERS' CHERRY PECTORAL. SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP.: SELLERS' COUGH SYRUP. For sale by CHAS. H. SUPER, AT HIS DRUG STORE, Cor. Penn and St, Clair St& out SUNDRY CONSIGNMENTS-_ 62 barrels White Wheat Family Flour; 8 " Cho!oe Rye Plow: 60 bushels Shelled Dorn; 76 sacks Ear Corn; 20 dozen Broon 76 boxes Cheese; 10 bushels Be °us boxes Roll Bu tter, 600 pounds choice Feathered 16 bushels Timothy See': 2 barrels Eggs—in store and for sale by JAS. A. FETZER, 'l l t 7 Corner Market and First streeks. 20BARBELS CRfluE OIL from Puck Creek gravity 4fq 116 barrels Crude 0,1 in stmt. pi ra , g.avuy 35, on hand and for sale °neap fcr cash by E. L. ALIEN, Agent, )a7 Nn. 9 W Jed street. CLOAKS, SHAWLS, FURS, and DRY GOODS, closing out at reduced prifts, Pnd • large lot of Muslin*, Calico, Oar eon Flannels , Dinh Linen, ko. selling much leap than market Drina& Call soon and get Bargains at H: J. LYNCH El, 97 Market meet, uetween 6th and the Diamond. dafl ICH Gold al ‘1 Velvet Paper H og &Id ',um for Bale by W. P. MARSHA' MEE MAP OF MISSOURI, Three feet square. Price 26 cents. Lloyd's Map of Virginia and DI .rylar d, four feet square. Price 6 Gents. Together with all the late and reliable Maps published. For sale at the Wholesale and Retail Hook , Periodical and Union store of MM3EII CENSE-100 boxes prime Cutting Cheese received and for sale by_ JAMES A. F=7.101, corner of Market and Pint streets • R APPLES-- 30 bushels rime Apples received and for side by .el 2 HENRY H. COLLINS -gOLL BUTTEII.-4 boxes fresh ro butter and 1 barrel fresh roll butter ;tut re ad and for sale by . _ JAB• A. FEM.% Corner Market and Film sts LeAMILY FLOUR-56 bbls choice Family Flour received and for sale by JAS. A. FETZER, d 62 8 corner Market and First streets. PETROLEUM -100 bble just received and tor sale by 416,24 HENRY H. COLLINS. (101 1"8 REVOLVERS, 6 8 ELUT —A %.,/ fresh supply fast reoeired and for sale by deT BOWN t TETLEY, 136 Wood street, B IYNTR AND EGGS -4 boxes fresh Roll Huger; 8 barrels fresh_ :4,ds,thst_recidved and for sale by .1 ABM A. deal corner Marcel and lit streets GENUINE IRINH WHISKY, Gentili° Scotch Whilky,' Pure old Rye Whisky, Pure o'd Jamaica Rum, Pure old "Cogniac Brandy, Pare old - Pinet Brandy, Pure old Peßev.:dein Brandy, Pure old Rolland (.4.u, Pure old Anchor Gln Fine Champagne, Sherry, Port and Claret Wines by the gtillon or bottle, for sale by WM. lIRNNJETT, lattiAtt 120 Wood street. O IL BARRELS. —32 new Oil Barrels for Bale by _ _ _ JAMES A: FETZER, corner Market. and Irunt,ttreeta (:O -PARTNERSHIP-WE HAVE ILA, immolated with us in the GLASS manufac turing business, ROBERT WALLACE and W. F. moggE, the style of the Arm to remain se hereto fore, 8. ZdoKEN A CO. The 00-partnerstop to data from 2d inst. 8. MoK)A.N. deit2w JAB WELKE. CORN MEAL-100 bushels fresh ground Corn Meal for sale by JAMS A. FEW= Weal corner Market and First dread. CEMENT -60 barrels Hydraulic Ce meet received by deli KEN Y H. OOLLINS. CuRN-450 sacks prime Ear Corn on the wharf and for sate by deal J. I. FETZER, gl ai lEEN APPLE:II-300 barrels choice Apples received and for wile lnr HKNRY H. COLLINS. ±t - t •v:z" -N.'mt-wii POST OF. prmannw; 10)..The Eiver--Liat tvegpifi#Vtwiligbt here were 6;leet a Inches Weber itithiebiainel and rising. The weather dorhke the pot thtripali hoary ham been unneuelly mild for the eateod. IM. The splendid side svhbel passenger stearnsr Commercial, Capt. G. W. Nears, leaves this day for Cincinnati, Ca . ro and thironi t. This bast has unsurpassed aceommodations and )8 in charge of both careful and experienced officers ever at, tenure. Friend Prato will be found in the office. le)..The punctual steamer J. B. Ford, °apt. W. Kerr, leans this day for Gluckman and Louisville. We take pleasure In reoommending this boat to our friends. ViirLeav et positively, the A No. steamer linden, Capt. T. M. }tartan, for a nci anatl and Ldulsvitte. For speed, aceommodatiors and alentive officers, this boat has no superior. Capt. J. M. Andrews hal eharg., of the cffice. gir The ice in the Monongahela gave way about three o'clock yesterday. It was of no particular wicount, as It contained no etrength and could not long finest. stir The steamer Saint Lluis, Capt. S A. Reno, is announced kr Ciacinnati and Louis yille on Thursday next. Bo look oat. For Cincinnati and Louisville. THURSDAY, 10 A. M. THE FINE tEAIttER SAINT LOUIS, S. A. Reno, cam-, wander. leaves as above. For freight or plavare apply on board or to J B UV!NGNTON & CO la 1 J GOLLINS & 00- Agents. For Cincinnati and Lout's/lie „' 1 HIS DAY, JANUARY 11,10 A. M. THE FINE PASSENGER oteamer LINDEN, T. It. Herten commmoer, leaves as above. For freight or passage apply on board cr to janll J. B. LIVIINGHTON & CO. . For Cincinnati, Louisville Evansville and St. Louis. THIS DAY, JANUARY 11,10 A.M. HE FINE PASSENGER !tJe eh , el steamer COMMER CIAL, H. W. NEARE, eommsnder, leave for the above and intermediate ports. For height or passage apply on board or to lanll JOHN FLACK & For Cincinnati & Louisville. MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 10 k M. THE FIN E STEA MER HA ILMAN, A. M'Carthy oon4nan• d,,r. leave• tie above. For freight or pavaaga, apply on board, or Co 1411 J. In. - LIVINGSTON & CIO. For Cincinnati and Louisville MONDAY, JANUARY 13. E splendid 'passenger / a d steamer MARENGO, A. G. M'Call, commander. For fr