PITT lEf,EI a EOS JAMES IN*B Rlf IB 11 T 0:/rAliTirP11 OP.RIE 'V 0 TRUB3p o ky 3102[111ING... — MUJAN. 23. o x rxt - IP - ' 4 16xlv.erirm it, El . The Filar et Ava•-"Tb,e Mayer, Refuses a License. A neeromance, calling himself the orig inal "Pal* of Ave," though the real magician of that name died years ago, ad,. vertised fors magical entertainment at Masonic Hall this evening 4 when he was to dititiributeslo holders of tickets, one hundied*dilfty gifts, including a horse, sewing machine, sacks of flour, clothing, (116iticilMiators could not see where the money was to be made in such a liberal -distribution of valuables, and a storroopled.from the Harrisburg papers helped to impair confidence in the "Fakir;" but itts more than probable that the gift feature entertainment would have fllletibehell tonight, but for the inter. vendor' of certain city ordinances. Section Second of chapter xxni of the City Meet iiravidiis that no person shall "ex. hibit, play or perform any opera, circus riding-Or fdats of horsemanship, menagerie or exhibitten of animals, panorama, paint. ing,- sculpture, natural curiosity, tricks of legetdemidn, musical party, concert," or any. Other' exhibition for which money or rewarolli: received, without a license or permit porn the Mayor. The "Fakir" calledlntlie Mayor yesterday to pay his 11. censeirbutwas astonished to find there was election in the chapter named, ex. pressly forbidding his gift enterprise.— The section is as follows: Sac. VL No person shall sell, give or distribute by lottery or by any scheme ( f chance, any personal or real property to or among any person or persons attending or prosposing to attend any performance mentioned in the second and fourth sec tions of this chapter or at any theater." Under this the Mayor was obliged to decline issuing a license, and as the penalty for a violation of the ordinance is $6O, the "Fakir" will scarcely give his exhibition with the gift feature. As he may suppose he has gained enough notoriety here to secare's full attendance without that at traction he will possibly give the exhibi. tion 8a announced, and if he is as great a humbug in his profession as in the gift branch he must be successful, as in that quality consists the chief merit of a magi. ruin.' Still we do not believe many of our citizens will be found willing to invest their "quarters" at the Fakir's shrine. —Since the above was written we per calve that the magician has determined to go through his tricks of legerdemain, without any distribution of gifts. Committee of Allegheny COUllenl. The following are the Committees of the Select and Common Councils of Alle■ gheny, for 1882. Chairman marked thus (l nance—*Atwell, Walker, Hopkins, Kirkpatrick, John Brown, Jr., and Love. Streets—S. 0. *Wright and Hopkins ; C. C. Love, Mahler and John K. Brown. Wharfs and Landings—S. O. Lewis and Ashworth; C. 0. *Francis, Stockton and Pus. vity Property—B. C. •Lewis and Wright; C. 0 Tate, Smith and Meitner. Water--8.0. *Walker and Kirkpatrick; 0. 0. Tetsel, Whiston and Beatty. Poor Farm—S. 0. Biddle and Patter• son; C. C. *John K. Brown, Davidson and Smith. Police-3. C. *Kirkpatrick and Gant ; C. O. Davidson, John Brown, Jr., and a Stockton. Railroads—S. C. *Ashworth and At. well; 0. 0. Mcßrier, John K. Brown and Pranoie. Claims and Accounts-B, C. *Riddle and Ashworth ; C. C. Smith, Tate and Beatty. Gas—S. (1 Atwell and liopkins; U. 0 *Love, Tetsel and Whiston. Surveys —S. 0. Kirkpatrick and Wright; 0. 0. * Whiston, Love and Pass Printituja—S. 0. Atwell and Patterson ; 0. 0. *Dunlap, J. K. Brown and David- SOD. • Library—S. 0.. Beset and Gierst; 0, C. *Barker, Beatty and Tate. Ordinances--3.C. *Ashworth and Lewis; C. C. Barker, Faas and Dunlap. Fire Engines-8. C. Bissell and Hop kins; C. 0. *3lcßrier, Stockton and Barker. Markets—J. C. Riddle .and Birkpat. rick; 0. 0. *John Brown, Jr., Beatty and Francis. Wooden Buildings—S. C. Patterson and Hopkins; C. U. *Tetsel, Love and Dunlap. Street Railroads—S. 0. *Bissell and At •weD; 0. C. John Brown, Jr., Davidson And Whiston. TEDE SANITARY Comricismorr MEETING. —A few of onr best citizens assembled at the Board of Trade rooms yesterday in pursuance of a call for a meeting to fake some stem towards securing supplies for the Sanitary Commission. Postmaster Vonbontorst was chosen President and the authorized agent of the Commission. Wit.,. M . FOley, Bag., . addressed the ;MOO - WM and explained the object and operations of the Association since its or ganization in May last. No formal resolu tions were passed, bat three gentlemen were named as a committee to suggest the names of some of our citizens for appoint ment as resident members of the commis sloe. The establishment of a depot for _hoopital-and other goods at this point is contemplated, but no steps will be taken until there are some members appointed from amongst our citizens, when it will be . determined whether they shall act as a • committee or organize an. auxiliary aaso• -dation. I lipa Pil,lK Fatur.v.—Thb company open edtea will - Oiled boom) last evening at Oen, cert Hell, .and,gave such an entertainment plesied all pr*nt, unless they wma very fastidious. All are good in their respective lines; W. H. Polk is a line singer and splendid ' pefform ingthediffinnits.parkof playing two lanes on his instrument at one time.; Master Eddie tme a good voids and shigs , woH, and little - Prank is a perfect prouty, Who can not fail to make the most sedate faugh ; Annie and..Lizette , are also superioi , vocal , iota fof childien ; and the whole'mcwince sort eloquent and sweet toned music from ~theLL4 l s'ol l bell".• The medley and arranged pi eces 34 a - 73„welitioneessalso the duatt up. =on Iliebells ~I"ltheJnvealleS' We'ere sure the Peek - faniti ; will do well hers and ad, ~,m ib e i, a ny, who .1 ,i 4 ;: 1 1, to 9end an tour or •-•, Pigeenbly to go Ii".2.1)61436011111: , s T e, 7 % sir 110 , 3 , REccm cczn.—Not long litrisie Slim* *LS Btl3/831 *OM SPilliam B. M'Slhenny, residinuin Heaves' l'wf ir k" neasthe Allegheny county, line, bin - a: an rem* Goodman, The horse was Inougn to -..l"fttabnigh, and sold. here Nis man named Shields, who subsequently; tepolled of him to Mr. Holmes, residing Ani hir. tiers township. The animal was.traced to Holmes' possession, and ash:lied:l:ly the original owner. Goodman had in the nieentimiy disappeare4„ 'After a lengthy hearing before Mayor 'Wilson, yesterday, Altinlimmy 'made gook Ads ..tatte„ito the horse, whisk was given into hie custody; Btramap.—Last evening a little girl, child of constable Herron of the Second Ward; while stirring the tlre-ather ,fath• erls . residence on First street, set her cloth. ing on fire and was terribly burned bilfOre the thoef were extinguished. - She' will probably recover. •'t titamzzliiiiie Shia -5 played Mrs. la i Haller fairly at the Theatrn le an ,trgt , t 0.141 44 sukdienca„ is evidenll not appreciate:l.4am :4.1.46,1 g 4t x .. ap peals as Julia in tie -. o 4ibun) 'with :.. . erark . ai, kis* al ?IR& l',Aii ,'' , wvitletioOliiitifinee. 4 " I ' 1.-u11.4(/ '„''', r A 42414 " " el ••wi f ,ca ,*-01.0111 .4,11,4•1717, Binh fieti‘ of itea Notional 1641704,16 x. Reporter ialitiOheid:nionibly, at ilkte iriaav A Uliadtaft*,. 0111.00, thapatoh Bartclink, Pfttibuigh, Pa )' Rates tmoortafniat pretreat. r. Preesetratut, January St Ufa Dinoveat d States-- - New York State..._ New York City.., —..---.--- per Peoneyivardo;lidad Par tioborgh--....—... Pow Interior, • 1 to 1% 1 District of Columbia.-- ---- Interior ._ --- 2)f§ii Virginia. Wheeling end 8ranche5..._....... 6 ". Eastern ...._ no sale North Car01ina...._.... South „---- Georgia.-- ......... Lou Mane... Kentucky Tennessee 0hi0....... 1ndianaknee.._......._...._.........,.. " Bank °title State Wisconsin...... lowa Michigan 6iissouri— ..... ..... ........ Canada (loin selling at 2,1 cent. over bankable funds PENNSYLVANIA SOLDIERS Dam) —The following deaths are reported among our troops : George Kamm, Forty.ninth Pa. volunteers, at the Seminary Hospital; Geo. Davis. company D, Twenty-third Pa. vol unteers, at camp; Francis Eberenz, oom. oany C, Ninety Eighth Pa. volunteers, at Tonallytown; Wm. Weekly, company I, Fourth Pa. cavalry, at Columbia Hospital; D ini el Shay, company 0, N inetrthird Pa. volunteers, at Seminary Hospital; John Cowan, E4hty fifth Ps. volunteers, at the Eruptive Hospital; Henry Weber, corn, pany Et; Twenty third Pa. volunteers, at camp, and Zechariah Biker, company C, Ono hundred and fourth Pd. volunteers, at camp. SOME rascally boys stole about two hunt dred tickets of admittance, belonging to the Peak family, at Concert Hall yesterday and hawked them abut the streets at five and ten cents each. Tbe tickets were changed as soon as the lose was discovered, and in the evening blue tickets were at a discount, not admitting the holder. idonvu.tur —The deaths in the city for the week ending January 20th were 88, viz: 19 males, 14 females; 13 adults, 20 children, 82 hits, 1 colored. Two adults died of delirum tremens, two of consump. tion and two of small poz, four children of the latter disease and two of scarlitina. STOCK SALES. —The following stocks were sold at Davis' Auction Rooms on Tuesday night: Exchange Bank, $54.75; Mechanics Bank. $52 00; Merchants and Manufacturers Bank. $52.25; Western Insurance Company, $40.00; Monongahe la Insurance Company, $27.76; Connells. villa Railroad Company. five cents; Pitts burgh and Steubenville Railroad Company, five cents. HARPER. YOH FEA.RITAILY.—We have this plpalar monthly from Henry Miner, Lyon's building, Fifth street. Its illus. trations are capital and the reading matter excellent and most entertaining. A "guar% ter" spent for Harper is always a good in. vestment. o.t,Pr. BotrigTz is still ander arrest a Cairo, for disobedience of orders. ;GUM /11121131..........-......... AdfHONT NMI JOSEPH KEYES & SON, Miumbiotoirers of FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE & CHAIRS. WAREHOUSE, 1.115 SMITHFIELD STREET. (between Sixth street and Virgin alley.) no 9 PITTSBURGH. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS ALL STYLES, AND ALL PRICES, —UBO— FOR - 1882. volosiu_By W. S. HAVEN. ..) CORNER WOOD AND THIRD EaßgisT IMPORTANT -TO INVENTORS. PATENT AGENCY Dcwit C. Lawrence 'ltobt. W. Peiwiek. For Twelve For the past four years Manage r of the Washing ton Branch of the Scientific ♦merican Pa• te ntAg en c y Years an OW-, ever of.the Pa- tent °Wee - - the last four • f 1 for FM teen Tenn in the Patent Agency Mud nees. as a Member of the Board of.APpeal. NOTE—A.II informatl Pate* and a copy of th el lEre i rr to present Oorn David rf,olcwnv. necessary to procure a •etent LAW Bent free of loser of Paloodt:opt(x)n, SPALDINQ'S THROAT CONFECTION& BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES BRYAN'S PULMONIO WAFERS.° A.YERS CHERRY PECTORAL. SCHENCK'S PIILMONIC SYRUP.! BELLEID3"I:3OIIGH SYRUP, For sale by CRAB. H. SUPER, AT HIS DRUG STORE, oor. Venn #O. d if 4. Clair tits. 1,500 LBs . Eps u ni SALTS, , • / LBEbrIAZA:..,jI4,I496,DA, MO LP& 00CRESRAL, - • /40 BOXES ODWEGO CORN figlißt.`i Just received and for sale by " GEO. A. KELLY, Druggist, Federal street, Allegheny city, THOMAS - FARLEY'S FURNITOMMktIthCIMAIR WAREROOMH, Na 1% FEDERAL BT, ALLEGHENY. VADERT,ASING, Moll ite branohosorill rereiro prompt attenttlon...ftlers oanbOeft at the retina r ht the Life ry Stable of Mr. Jaates Floyd, Ohio tres6 4 1 tegt sanity 114 (I'LL -RlT2barrels fresh RoU W 17 4 '64girc't* •LABY 13. OOLLIMB, LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Last Night's sews up to Two O'clock, W.sanaru - rost, January 22.—Houst.— Mr. Blair, of Mo., reported back the bill to increase the clerical force in the War Department, and it was passed. On motion of Mr. Blair it was resolved that the President be requested to inform the House whether the act of Congress re• gutting officers of the regular army, ap• pointed from civil life to be assigned tothe recruiting service, has been complied with, and if so, how many cfficers have been so employed since the extra session of Congress. IS=1:=1 Cox, of Ohio, from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported the Senate bill authorizing Capt. McKean and other Na val officers to accept certain presents from the Emperor of Japan. Mr. Dunn, of Indiana, from the Coin b@bo mittee on Military Affairs, reported a bill, the consideration of which was postponed, provid ng for the payment of field officers of volunteer regiments, for services ren. dered prior to the field organization of their regiments. Mr. Mallory, of Kentucky, from the Committee on Roads and Canals, reported a resolution, which was adopted, requesting the Secretary of W ar, if not incompatible with the public interests, to inform the Rocs), as soon as practicable, whether, and in what ame, a sufficient military force can be extended to the line of the Balti more and Ohio Railroad, in order that OM road may oe repaired. The House, in committee of the whole on the State of the Union. resumed the consideration of the bill making apro priations for executive, logislat.ve and judicial expenses. Mr. Drven, of N. Y., re ;ratted that there was a division of sentiment as to the principles on which the war should be conducted, a sentiment which divided not only the House but the country. He pro' needed to speak in defence of the Execu tive and against the opposition of those who have professed and still profess to be the President's friends. Gentlemen who want to prosecute the war for the purpose of abolishing slavery must know that this cannot be done until the Southern army is annihilated. This end cannot be attained until the enemy's military strength is de stroyed. Both sides of the question were - traveling the same road as the subject of hostilities—then, why should we not unite our energies; why introduce distracting elements; why not first crush the rebellion, and then deliberately and dispassionately decide what use shall be made of the via. for y. Mr. Spaulding, of N. V., from commit tee of Ways and Means, reported a bill tp authorize the :issue of United States notes, and for redemption or funding tbreof, and for the funding of floating debt of the TJnietd Ctates. The bill was made the special order on Tuesday next. The Hou..e committee of the whole on State Union, resumed the et. nsidercion of the bill making appropriations for execu tive legislative and judicial expene'e. Mr. Diven, made a speech on the state of the country and against general ornan. cipation. Mr, Stevens, of Pa., remared that this was not an accidental rebellion, it had been premeditated for years past, and gradually grown up. It would be better to lay the whole South waste than suffer the entire nation to be murdered, better to people that:section with a new race of freemen than suffer the rebellion to tri umph. The sentiment of the North, was that there should be no cessation of hcs Unties till the rebels lay down their arms and submit to the authority of the general government. There can, of be two gov ernments within the limits of the United States. The War will not end till our government shall more Tully comprehend the magnitude of the contest and discover that this is an intercine war, in which one parly or the other must be reduced. He I represented Oat this war cannot be ended so long as it is conducted on the present principles. F. A. Conkling, of New York, offerred an amendment, which was adopt. ed, that nothing in this bill shall be con. Anted as in any manner impairing the right to reduce the compensation of any officers of the Government or abolish any existing office. He mantionen the fact that the Joint Commission on reducing the civil military and naval expense of the Government had reported three several bills with this object. The committee then rose aol the House adjourned. SSNATE -Mr. tilmn,3:. and Milers pre. rented Eaveral peLitiorie to 1,11 , ,,r or enran• cipation. PATENUAGENCY Mr. Hale prese-ted a memorial protest, ing against the appointment of a Solicitor of Customs. Mr. Howe, of Wis., from the Committee on rinance, reported back the resolution appropriating $lO,OOO for the expenses of the Joint Special o,trimittee on the War. Passed. ML. Trumbull, of Illinois, from the Committee on the Judiciary, reported .back the House bill in regard to witnesses_ examined before the Committees of Con gress, providing that the examination before Ckmgrmsional Committees shall not prevent an examination in Courts of Justice. Mr. Harris, of New York, objected to the bit as making a great innovation on the common law rule of evidence, by which a witness is obliged to testify anything which may tend to criminuto him. Lie opposed making such an innova tion. Mr. lisysa.d, of Del., moved to strike out that portion of the bill which would compel a witness to answer questions which may tend to disgrace or make him infamous. Mr. Trumbull claimed that the subject of the bill was to put the witness on com mon law ground. The law ss it now stands enables the greatest criminal to escape if he can only get before an in vestigating committee and tell something about it. That very case occurred in rela. lion to the clerk who stole two million of the Indian bonds and went clear in that very way. Mr, Bayard, of DeL, introduced the titifelidnient. Mr. Harris offered an amendment that in law it shall not be so construed as to re. quire any witness to testify to any fact which would tend to criminate, Lost; yeas 19, nays 21. The bill was then passed. Mr. Wade, from Special Committee on Conduct of the War, reported a bill to authorize the President to take possession of certain railroads and telegraph lines.— Referred. The case of Senator Bright was then ta. ken up.. Mr. Davis, of Ky., said, in regard to the Senator from Indiana, if he 'understood his.o)urse, he had always opposed any measure to coerce the rebellious States and bring back peace to the Union. If the proident had pursued such a course and refused to do anything to reduce rebellion, he would have been liable to impeachment; and shall a Senator pursue the same course and not be liable to expulsion? Mr. Davis deprecated the rebellion as stupendous wickedness and would give the President every power to crush it out forever. Suppose the whole government had taken the same course as the Senator from Indiatuti the Union would havebeen Thirty-Seventh Congress. Odds to day, and • a experiment °fad& emmentdmtrAy,ed., git did not under - stand thdt thai Senatir from Indiana had ever (Mown any eympatbrwith gov , mument in or death. - had voted. %pleat all measurers tosubdue the rebellion. He, M. Davis, then refer. red to the course of the statrs which bad seceeded i contending .that • there was no cause for secession. He copridered it a =wake that old Hickory Was notpermited to go on and bang all traitors from South Carolina in 1882. He, Mr. Day*, knew there was warrants for treason, issued against the principal traitors. and at the very first gun from Charleston old Hickory would have seized these traitors and hung them; but now the conspiracy of thirty years had broken out in a atu. pendous rebellion, and there are many people in the South who would like to have their old enemy England over them again. Rather than such a thing should happen he would prefer to see the whole American country sunk to the bottom of the ocean. In conclusion he urged that the Senate had the right to expel any member whose con• duct in any way unfitted him for duty and any Senator who avows himself opposed to the coercion of traitors and who is not willing to give the government a single man or gun to subdue the rebellion, was evidontly unfitted as a Senator. Without concluding, Mr. Davis gave way and on motion of Mr. Wade, the Senate went Into Executive session. Adjourned. From Washington. WASHINGTON, January 22.-112 e bill reported from theWmmittee of Ways and hieans today, provides that for temporary purposes, the Secretary of Treasury is au. th or ized to iEsuo on the credit of the United States one hundred millions of dollars , of U. S notes not bearing interest, payable to bearer at the treasury or at the office of the Assistant Treasurer, in the city of New York, at the pleasure of the United States and of such denominations as he may deem expedient, and not less than five dollars each, and such notes and all other United States notes payable on de mand, not bearing interest heretofore auth orized, shall be receivable for all debts and demands due to the United States, and for all salaries, debts and demands owing by the United States to individuals, corpora. tons and associations within the United Suttee, and shall also be lawful money and a legal tender in payment of all debts, public or private within the United States and holder of said United States notes deposit ing any sum not lees than fifty dollars or other than a multiple of fifty with Trees urer of the United States or other of the Assistant Treasurers or either of the de signaled depositories at Cincinnati or Bal. timore, shall receive on Exchange therefor duplicate certificates of deposit, one of womb may be transmitted to the Secretary of Treasury, who shell thereupon issue to the Colder an squat amount in bonds of the United States coupon or registered as may be desired bearing interest at the rate of ii per cent and redeemable at pleasure of the government after 20 years from date or in sums not less than twenty.ilve hundred dollars for which, if requested, the Secretary, if he deems it expedient. may issue similar bonds, the principal and interest of which may 1)0' expresaed in the currency of any foreign country and payable there; ant such United States notes shall be received the same as coin, at their par value, in payment for any bonds that may be hereafter negotiated by the Secretary of the Treasury, and may be re issued from time to time as the exigencies of the public service may require. There shall be printed on the back of the United States notes which may be blamed under the provisions of this act, the following words: "The within note is a legal ten. der for the payment of all debts, public and private, and exchangeable for bonds of the United States, bearing six per cent . interest." To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to fund the Treasury notes eni floating debt of the United States, he is authoriz to issue, on the credit of the United S tette, coupon bonds or registered bonds to an amount not exceeding five hundred millio^s of dollars, and redeem. able at the pleasure of the government af. ter 20 years from date, and bearing interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum, payable eemi•annualiy; and the bonds herein authorized shall be of such denom inations of not less than fifty dollars, as may be determined upon by the Secretary of the Treasinry, or in sums of not less than 2500 dollars, for which, if requested, the Secretary, if he deem it expedient, may issue similar bonds, the principal and interest of which may be expressed in cure rency of any foreign country and payable there. The Secretary is authorized to issue the said bonds at their par value to any credi tor or creditors of the United States, who may elect to receive them in satisfaction of their . demads, provieled that all each claims or demands shall have been Ant audited and settled by proper accounting officers of Treasury and the Secretary of the Treastvy may also exchange such bonds at any time for lawful money of the Ur,itcd States or for any of the Treasury nr.tes that have been or may hereafter be issued under any former act of Congress, cr that may be issued under the provisions of this act. The United States notes and bonds authorized by this act as those that have been heretofore authorized, shah be signed by the Treasurer of the United States, or for the Treasurer by such per. son as may be specially appointed by the Secretary o f Treasury for such purpose and shall be csuntersigned by the register of the Treasury or for the register by such persons as the Secretary of Treasury may specially appoint for such purpose, and all the provision of the act entitled to author. ize the issue of Treasury notes approved the 23d day of December, 1857, so far as they can be applied to this sot and pot in. conslst , rn therewith, are received And re. enacted and the sum of three hundred thr. u sand dollars is appointed to enable the Secretary of Treasury to carry the act in effect. GENERAL ORDER IN RESPECT TO THE LATE BATTLE OF MILL SPRING The following general order in respect to the battle of Mill Spring, near Somerset. Ky., has just been issued ; WAR DRPARTIARNT, Jan. 22. The President, Comman.ier.in-Chief of the Army and Navy, has received informal. tion of a brilliant victory achieved_ by the United States forces over a large body of armed traitors and rebels at Mill Spring, in the State of Kentucky. He returns thanks to tne gallant officers and soldiers who won that victory, and when the of& cial report shall be received, the military skill and personal valor displayed in the battle will be acknowledged and rewarded in a fitting manner. The courage that en. muttered and vanquished tha greatly sur perior numbers of the traitor force, pur• sued and attacked them in their entrench. meats, and paused not until the enemy was completely routed, merits and receives commendation. The purpose of this war is to attack, pursue and destroy the rebel* lious enemy, and to deliver the country from the danger menaced by traitors.— Alacrity, daring, courageous spirit, and patriotic zeal, on all occasions and under every circumstance, are expected from i hi army of the United States. In the prompt, and spirited movements and daring in the battle of Mill Spring the nation will real. foe its hopes, and the people of ihe United States will rejoice to boner every soldier and officer who proves his courage by charging withlhe bayonet and storming entrenchments in the blaze of the enemy's fire. By order of the President, (Signed,) EDWIN M. Smairran, Secretary of War The Senate today in Executive session confirmed a large number of nominations among them: John Lathrop Motley, as 'Minister to Austria, and Robert Pr or, New York, as Minister Resident to Apo. The President to-day nominated Nosh lisysyn,_of ...Ohio,. as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of thiruited S.ates td fill the vacancy cecasioned by the death of Judge Moitessir--- The Joint'Cotittnittect -on -the conduck of the war have agreed upon an amend. meat to the joint rules of the two Houses, to the effect that whenever any member rises in his placeand states that the Exe cutive wishes ()engross to secretly act on any avatar ecnnected with the war,it shall be the duty of Congress to go into secret session and deliberate and came to a con. elusion thereon, before adjournment. The speeches are to be limited to five minutes each and any member found dia. closing the proceeding.; shall be expelled. Otßae! Report el Battle at Mill I prlngs. WASHINGTON City, •January 22d. The following dispatch bas been no:it ed at headq .arters to night: LOUISVILLE, Jsn. 22, 1862. MaJ UEN. McOLitta.s.ar, Commanding U S. Army—The following is just receiv ed from Gan Thomas : The rout of the enemy was complete.— After succeeding in getting two pieces of artillery across the river and upwards of fifty wagons, they were abandoned, with all the. ammunition in the depot at Mili Springs. They then threw away their arms and dispersed through the mountain byways in the dna :tion of Monticello, but are a) completely demoralized that 1 don't believ , they will make a stand short of Tennessee. The property captured on this side of the river is of great value, amount ing t 9 eI hty Gpounders, and two Parrott guns with caissons filled with ammunition, about 104 horsewagons and upwards of 1,200 hums and mules, several boxes of arms, which have never been opened, and from 600 to 1000 muskets, mostly flint locks, but in good order, sutisletence stores enough to serve the entire command for three days, also a large amount of hospital stores. As soon as I receive the reportof the brigade commanders, I will furnish a detailed report of the battle. Our loss was 29 killed and 127 wounded, Among the wounded were Colonel McCook, of the 9th Oaio:commanding the briende and his aid, Lieut. Burt, of 181 United States infantry, The loss of the rebels was coffer and 114 otherskilled and buried, 116 wounded and 45 prisoners not wounded, 6 of whom s.e Surgeons, and Lieutenant Colons] Dr the 17th Tennessee regiment, (Signed,) Gas. THOMAS, (Signed,) D. C Bust.t., Brig Gen. Command ng. Another Account (tithe IJattle• L3I.II6VILLK, J SGLI try 22 —Gin. Tnom• as now reports the F.de.rAil4ss at 39 kil. led and 127 wounded. Amorg the woun• dad are Colonel McCook of the 9.ii Ohio, and hie aid Lieut. B,rt, 18. h U. S in. fantry. The rebel Z)llicoiler, and 114 others were killed and burned, 116 woun. del, 45 prisoners not wounded, 5 of whom were Surgeons, and Lieut. Col. Carter, of the 17th Tacitness. The pile mere say that George B. Crittouden was first in eoinS mand and Z illicoffer second. Crittenden fled to the woods, taking the wrong road 1 is hupp.sed that he will be captured. Tee Federal forces actually engaged were the 10. h Indianit, Kentucky, 21 Min. ClB6o'ol and 9,h Ohio. Their raspective loss is in the order named. They were rein forced after the tint and severest engage ment by the 12. h and 10iii Kentucky ht and 21 Tennessee, 14. r, 31st and 35th Ohio andStandart's. Whltmore'sand Ken ney's batteries. The rebel forces were es. Omitted at 10,000. Green C. Clay, of Bourbon county, eon of Brutns, and aid to General Behoeff, but with General Thomas in the engagement, has just arrived, bringing an elegant silk rebel flag inscribed and presented to the Mountain Rangers, Capt. F. A. Ashford, by Mr. W. D. Chardevoyne. Colonel S. 8. Fry, of the 14th Ken tucky had his horse shot under him by one of Zollicoffer's aids, when he turned and shot Zellicoffer through the left breast. The first breaking of the rebel ranks was effected by Col, R. S. McCook, of the 9;h Ohio, acting Brigadier, ordering his regiment to charge bayonets„which put the rebels to immediate flight. The last order issued, found in the rebel encampment, was signed Col. Cummins, senior in command, directing the rebels to disperse and save themselves the best way they could. The Journal says that General Thomas, with a large force, crossed the Cumberland and is hunting the flying rebels through Wayne county. Arrival of the Columbia. blicw YORK, January 22.—The steanr. ship Columbia from Havana on the 18th, arrived at this port this evening, the news from Mexico is to the 10th inst. Communication with the interior had been entirely cut off by the war operations. A. regiment of Spanish troops started on the 4th on the Medallion road for a reconnota sanc__%. but were driven back after proceed, ing nails, by en unseen foe. Oar correspondent says, Vera Cruz is surrounded by the Mexicans on the inland aad almost besieged, no vegetables or fuel could reach the city and many articles of private necessity were sadly needed.— Many of the Spanish troops were taken sick and many desertions had taken place, Tnere were great fears of an attack by the siezic.ns. At Vera Cruz several Spanish sentinels had been shot An American vessel, the Beautiful Star arrived at Vera Cruz with 4,000 gnus, 300 pounds of powder and other war munitions for the Mexican Republic. She was seiz ed by the Spaniards, as was also a small lot of arms aboard the Brig Puebla. Nine other vessels of the same description were expected soon to arrive and they will also be confiscated. The English, French and Spanish flags wave over the Castle. The French and English fleets having arrived, considerable discontent existed among the French and English at the want of courtesy exhibited by the advance of the allied expedition in not having hoisted the three flags at first. Gen'. Print`was also at Vera finis. 8000 men were to make a sortie to endeavor to clear the environs of the city, so that the market lady be supplied with fresh pros visions. Most of the French troops had disem barked. Tho gunboat Santiago de Cuba vas at Havana. Great activity prevailed among the troops at Havana, and rumor says they will be sent to Vera Oros. Several cases of Insubordination had occurred among them, and three noncommissioned officers were killed by them. The murdcrara wav pubs. Holy garroted. Arrival of the Transpot t Navy Yalta, January 22.—The Govern ment tranaport Illinois arrived at this port this evening, from Koy West, on .tbe 18th. The gunboat Tetionia was at Key West reps ring her manhinery. The gunboat Itasca sailed on the 16th inst. far Fort Pickens. The Brooklyn arrived on,lgth and was taking In coal. The Illinois passed thesteamer Erriccson on the afternoon of the 18th, bound to K ey west; also, on the smile day the gun boat Connecticut with* schooner in tow, probably a prize. Movements of Troops. L &AVM:II9'OIITH, January 22.—The 18th Wisconsin; Col Norency, arrived here for day from part of Lane's column Other regiments are expected saoo. Hohothiols, chief of the Union Indians, is here to con■ fer ivtth Gen'. }Hinter. Col. Jennison's regiment :of cavalry is ordered to the In -dish country. ,_„„...,_ . ~,.. ,....... ......_ .. . Arrival or the Water Witch. assular 1 6 10104111/ P a ct “4 ,- *** Maw Yeas. January 22. —The gunboat. Illarl e tta L ll4-411 m 4 " 11 / 4 116 -,-,...,....,,:r..„-.- Wseet Witch arrived at Havana, from ”HE talturanlikeftga&K • ,„-;.- Ship Island. A. EMMA El HAM, Ogitip.lifiapz - --- No one was.to blame in the recent col- r roe coo T rr..delre leav e . Pliti- ; „ ... lision bekateen the United- MAW td l3 bOatl:Zidiatlll4; Y ery IrkTirst at e'l °*°l ! ay, - " Prlrk """"';:;,; De Soto and the French„;Ship-91.... IV .r 1 Por ft - 00qt opaessge sp_pl7 on boirrikoi to -":. Hilou. The latter Lida riaddle box sod' J- S-141isaismis 400., Agents Pitt/Mcrae and one wheel injured. Bhe was partly ' repaired at Ship Island, and has since reschei Havana. ' The health of the Federal troopikat Ship Island was excellent. Commodore McKean had sent the ittissimbusetts out, towing four price schooners, loaded with stone. It Is said they are intended to be stink near Horn Island. Col. McCook Wounded. CINCINNATI, January 22 =A dispatch from Somerset says that Colonel McOoock of the 9th Ohio, was wounded in the res cent battle. Three balls struck his horse, the fourth passed through his overcoat, and the fifth hit him. The wound is pain.. ful but not dangerous. The river rose last night 19 inches, there is 50 feet and 7 inches of water in the channel. Missouri Troops In tie United States Service. ST. Lours, Mo., January 22.—A report by Adjutant General Harding to Govern. or Gamble, shows that 33,882 -Missouri troops have entered the Federal service for three years or the war, of which 28,000 are infantry, 3,000 Artillery, and 6,000 Oavalry, The number of mantis organiz. ed under the Governor's call fur six month's men is upwards of 6,000. From Kentucky. Loutsviu.k, January 22.—The entire Federal loss at the late fight is 39 killed, and 150 wounded. General Thomas's for% ces took 14 cannons end 14,00 mults and horses. Thomas is accroas the river in pursuit. The steamboats and eight, bargee wietL by the rebels, were burned, the Federate using the remaining barge?. RI - Vr_lEIR. IsTMWS_ PORT OF PITTSBURGH. ARRIVED. Franklin. Bennet, Brownsville. i4.llatan, Clark, Brownsville. I. Bayard, Peebles Ellsabea wunee, Iteno. Ballipolis J W.l Ites3rnan, Ketobum, Clam salt :DEPARTED. Frac Um, Banat t, Brownevale. Galluttn, Clark, do hPyard, PeebleP, F,Paabeth Jnhn T .51'i/crabs. DPCombs. Wheeling Emma Lunatic, Batchelor, 81 Louie M.The River—Last evening at twilight here were nineteen feet water in the channel and falling rimy fast. Is. The fine -steamer Science, Captain Wni. Keno, leaves this afternoon for QaUipole and all Intermediate ports. SThe sudden fell in the Monongahela on Tuesday night caused cur eteamboalmen a good deal of trouble in keening their bea' aparred out. borne of the boats gut aground but Were pulled off during the day. star The steamer Melnotte was an nounced k leave Cumumaii for Louisville on Tnekday, with some four h lndred ions, prinevally 010 l Lung, t.: the army in Ken' unity, MEP The steamer J. W. Cheesman rived yetterday from Cincinnati with a heavy lauf of flour, pork, whisky and lard. its.. The high stage of water has pre. vented many of our boats from passing under the Wheeling Bridge, Lutaa the water is falling rapidly that er I will score be rem, d.ed stir The hull of Capt. Cochran's new tow boat has arrived at our landing. She will be completed with allpossible despatch. Ma. The regular Portsmouth packet 3. B. Ford, being unavoidably detained, will leave this day Our attentive friend W. 13. Bryan will do the honors in the office. Si — The tine steamer Commodore Perry will hereafter be commended by,Clapt. J. H. Light. ner. Cape. Brown will now devote hie undivided attention to the completion of. his new boat, build. ink at Freedom. We welcome Captain Lightner back to his old vocation. ice• Commodore Hendrickson's • fine packet Dacotah, is announced for Evansville, Cairo and St. Loma She has undergone thorougn re gains, and in foot Hendrickson, Mason and Evans (all first class mecluudos) have devoted their unitt_ vided attention to bringing her out in better : condi' tion than ever, and they have succeeded, We take pleasure in recommending boat and officers. NO.. The far-famed steamer St. Cload, Capt. C. A. Dravo, is announced for Cairo and Bt Lome on Wednesday. Tide boat has unsurpassed accommodations, expertercad acd attentive offi cers. Capt. bravo, as an lc, and a gendeinau, stanch A Zio.l, whilst Capt. Scuman, who has the charge of the office, has hosta of Mende. Mir The flat class passenger steamer Ida his", Capt. John C. Reno, leaves for Cr11301,1111/ti and Louisville this day. Rapt. Reno is a good officer and a clever gentleman, and in connection with hie brother Frank, who has charge of the of floe, will be certain to see that the passengers are well cares for. Air The fine steamer J. W. Hallman, Capt. A. McCarty, is loading for Cincinnati and Louisville. This boat makes her trips with great regularity. and Is a favorite With passengers and shippers. Thr pig me mammoia steamer Prima Donna, Capt. George D. Moore, is loading for Cincinnati, Cairo and Bt. Louie. She will have dispatch . *erne fine steamer Key West ho. 2, Capt. d. Event, Is announced for (lincinniefaind Louisville this day. This boat is a favorite with piaaengers and shippers, and deservedly so. The first clerk ia our attentive friend Qapt. Jas. Mellon. Mir Capt. Th9mas Poe has announced his favorite steamer, Clara Poe, for Cincinnati and. Louisville on Friday. Passengers and stuppere w.ll bear this in mind. ifierThe Portsmouth packet for this day is the steamer J. B. Ford, °apt. W. Harr, a gOod officer and a clever man. For Cincinnati and Lomita*le FRIDAY, JAXWAEY 21.14 461 M. PEE FINE PASSENGER. A steamer 00hfIKODORE PERRY, J. H. Lightner, , commends!, leaven as above. For freight or paiseagl irdi on board or to podia rEIVIT,GEITON k CO. For elnigiusatl lOW Louisville. FRIDAY. -UO. THE FINE STEAMER CL&R.4. POE, Thant§ Poo,: 00 mander. leaves SS above. For freight or piamgoaPPly on board iror - Cincluitati and Louisville !ZEDS D Y.lO A.. 01: • TRE F INE PASSENGER STEAMER IDA MAY, John 9, figino,,,oonuaandor, /ems as announced For height or passage B. L.WHICI apply_on board ort • • - • J. SIDN CO. ja23 or JOHN PLACE, Agents. For Cineinnati, Cairo and Id. Louis. SATURDAY 10 A. M. TrtHE FAVORITE PAERRIsr. • L GER steamer DAMAO'," ifendrickaon, commander,' tital , 4lB as - above. Far r re ight , or PanageaParonloard• ,tan For Cluchniatit, - Zootownie, Evansville, Clare a*d Et. Locale. =DAY, 10 A. M. ibetalig 74 pH% FINE STEAMER -- I la bb3B V71116v"14 ' ' ' ''' - 4-31 0 JL fIAINT GLOM CL b. Drava. 1 .4 bbis eleaw, , • Oommander, will :leave for -I v ili*guairrat 10 a4 V L • 2 - aboveand atermediato plata. ' 1 c•:;' ' ^, Per freight cr WIMP aPPII 0 0,0 0 0/4 ' • jalf WM , For Cincinnati 44 atsp 4Oniliwitiri rg , . OaTURDAY, rAziu.ART- 2 4 10 4.#1, t4 ~,e,....4,...„6„... . ~.. ... ripHE FINE STEAMER J.'W . .1. ItAl ULAN, A. Warty nonianetek V der, leaves as above. For freight or mew, apply:on boit ni - to 2 " • 17,7 , -, Ida For Cincinnati and Loniovitile,q-'4,- THIS DAY, JANUAR Y 'Ss..`" ' "-' , - , 1 1, -..,...e:a • - .....: , •- ,, ,.5.1 T n E splendid paleelligGYAUVL steamer HEY WEST , W. S. Evans, r' hoard to '''' 4l.4 •4 Per fr. fight or paango apply on , ~_,,,,,,,.. 1a023 J. B. LIITMA 00/,l*,Oft. Arena , ;`:ol . ForCincinuati, couissilleand r;-.4tt - . St. 'Louis. •r .; , " -, g • q- - ?! . :. - ' --, SATURDAY, 10 A. M. - , i, SPLENDID PASSENGER STE:0111r, PRIMA DONNA, George W. Zgoore,cuilmnei r , der, leaves as announced above. t i , ~-, 1 , -,Lf r • For freight orpessage apply on board,ot to ntoe.,,zia . , J. S. LIVINCATON k (1 1 0,0", -:., i lass . re/ JORN•lrt•AOK.:Agrinta.-A/ 1 , 41 - " _., _. . For Marietta. Gellipolisii]ol*., kertiburg and Portsuilioutbii , 4l: . igvEgy Turobky,jo'*l4 . II ~,.,:.--,t; T E FINE .PASSEN ~ -, _. • ;„ 4...' - ' widsi '. (DER steamer, J. B. FORD, H. Kerr, commander, leaves . announced above. For freight or passage apply on board..-- , ' ,, ..1 , JOHN FLAON,AgeoI TIRE STEAMER SCIENCE, Ceptaio Wm. Reno, leaves for Wheeling, Marlette, Ferkernbarg end, _meklng,weekly tripe,leavinitrute , 4" every W RDNERDAY et 4 o'clock,' and" retarmng , leaves Gathpolfs every FRIDAY at 8 delock., , DOW , D. H. LEWIS,' Utak— For Beaver, Ste beatvlllo..fili* Wheel THE PACKET STEAMER, STEAMER, • 44C-% J. T. M'COMBS, J. T. M,Com Outnrnander, iesmes for the aboreparte_...... Monday, Wednentay and Fridayat 12 X. For height or parsote apply oiaboardortAy,,.., dela J. CO/LIPS Ai. CO.V.ltter etfeet.... For Marietta, earkersinia, vutui Gallipolls. REGULAR SATUhDAY PACK : :=f 4-f THE FINE SIDE WHEEL " "- %Learner UNDINE. N.A. Car, born - ma le.ves Pittsburgh every Sub. amity at ! p. m, returning leases itallipolligreVery . Tuesday at 10 a. m. For Irelgh, or passage apply en bcardurAti::: STEA:MBOAT AGENCY,. . WILLIAM HAZLVrir s i Has openedanalliewat NO. 94 WATBR ISTREST-j , t Where he will traneaet ageneral9taamheiiti Waimea, and would soiled a ewe' from steamboat men. TO THE PU B L IC. '-. L fir' PrIALLY the time. ~. . ~...ii,."., ili.", rant and falsely Mod. „ 2`''' . ....- - -,:- . i. -.:.:• - 4 es P irsiciruis of all de- "S' —.— ..:„.... ..... W' ~/.,‘ iortunatnna, !real. 1300P5t L. e ra-. . , ;',. ::,A.S\ s , tai d P.N.:AV disorders, , ---: A • ~.!' "`,.-'—' ial. WICISA and diseased or ...-...- ''' .7./ /2 • , t.r , ' .attutheaa c ,-, -rrlon and .-:-., ---...--- ./ ' ' - 4-", 7.-- noidentio ytn:-'l.•-' of bath - 1,..=-34.. sexes, an. sends, single or. married. • "Ba4nrie di. Sums= v andishes the fact of hie - doing do, tt.e virord.ni and ' falsely ' reediest we cheer. fully • shacked, and teen It a. gr Apt, sin very" Immoral, and ' fcr C 011.03 and 1 , 7.1 al rruption a Iran - their 'wives, promising sow - La , 0 , 1.F. , 1,,,18, ; bodir lamilyphytiehatehonld be cautions to keep toots - yr ,orsmele that:they do t..e same as Dr k g tsierPRUP, (except Publirtlig) lest a lnereive.practice night be lost'froi;" as among stupid newly modem and prosinuptstone larmhd, bent arid raised In tricrancie aprungnn V:y as m 1.1.1110013) 0 and who compare isoz. , n . tat4lls. 3 .,.,- , =ense.rtu, to dollar s and cents, , ~ -4 , ...q or illy gotten. I! is to iniblleWerr --p , . - that numerous pardots on i guardisma are thinkib that their acne. cintuel`e... and winds, preriionaly \ ' ,--,,:. feeble, Esicaly r:_it di ..,'-ate condition and alspear. ems, have been restated to nesith and vigot by Dr. Ba.ateilTßUP, beeides many before and after mar. riagethrough him have been saved mach entering, anxiety, mortification, ke. Haying the advantage of over thirty years experience and observation, consequently, he has 'merit,' skill in the treatment of special cheasses, and who lid daily cons=A the profession, as wall recommended able eitisena, publishers, proprietors of " go rhea,BO called nocturnal emissions,... The or kAdreadhil malady can be completely cured by the very lest discovery that has Deed.. la female diastases he has had superior experfence - on account of his old age, eeventy years,'atirregn. laxity is cam lately cured. As for consmooptiou or pulmotrary my syrape; which area= sad from Iceland moss and other ingrectients a skillful physicicn five years at the bualneS has bad more success than all the preteneons that have as yet been discovered, aff tie .aertifi. cafes will show. They are all genuineeaddlan be found according to a pamphlet that, each person will get at, the examastbc, all frostier eherge.... Officio 85 Smithfield street, teas' Diamond street.: Private communications from el parts of the talon aladdly attended to. Dire:tin - - BOY 151110 Pltiabefeb Pout Mee. delllvdauds ROOFING.- ROOHNG.: GRAVEL.. CERNEKL 4 - " , CANVASS DONE ON SNORT NOTWA; And In the most dorabhielumnier. TIAVING THE MOSTCOKETTENT JUL workmen in the city, who inulenstantb their busman, we can safely MIT we. onridernrork as cheap, and, if anything, better than any other Stm in the city. Repairing done viitirattentlan and care: litateriala for vale witlielithel Enquire at 75 SMITHFIELD RTIIRE r. am R. 10.431T0P1 WIGIITMAN & Aii.....N. 4., EFINEIIa AND DRAiiiiiB IN Pure Carbon Oil, quality gruew, Pitts* • , Sense Jewel Cer Grease ouriatualttrAn hand Orders left at Obese, grayth A Cc's ozialliterand net streets, will be trforaPAl d led , " 'MOM.* CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, "=-„tom x 1 25 P rE O E. 13 .!4 NEW DRUGGEtOC;- -, ` - :- 76 P I NC Kg CAAPBT NEW BRUSSELS , 18.Theae have feet beim reeelvediatate of tha LATZST AND WORM' PO i rlytitWat - the klar , L priom W. M'CLENTO • eon- ~xiv 49. TE Lk& BROWN'S and BURGIOAL . _ amuaneia etreet, Perms,lrinia. Dr. - BROWN Of seisof Parstnirgh, a :la Practice for the Ihn war% lan buidn4 Welk. 003 0 1 . 1 F 4 Pligab" :e,dSurgical Dtaeue hum ed of a medical it, h s e r th eem a p n la d o h e i e mentor • wish' Waftweie htiWitleif tee to tit" name= of woluiday. try the nt of Ida ble YlOs. VIL BEOW*C"BilliftliiMft) , Laarma l fadl eare the _lffnrift....teDiieleftivent - Diat . :' ewes, Imps. Titles and ilexotaftemadeettmw - Aune„ all diseases &tieing _ftom'ar her 1 . man utwa It in Me form or wows; and agres tms ay forms otakbrAtoidlow o f w h ic h the paheat ,is rentlrellogpmmc , len.:s-,',2- personae° sallolOdinklaftM~l*K ll ll l lF and awed, Dr. rown'cE teafte diett azt 4 4 B bron&t n often try Mad gratienat o on, *doh the yGang lk>ad nllldM often glye way Mato' , thilr the only tellable . Ngh 1 .. 'lf aXilipOpt. EVERY TITERAY, 4 P. X EAGLE OIL WORK ,g IMMIZE , O' .1" ;` ~ 5 ? :;:C ~3 `.? 6-4 5;441: 44).
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers