Tom 4. l trp,mow walks round and shows his muscle in England for $250 per weak. Daring the past 'year there were 15,788 deathb:in Phillidelphia. The coal mines at Cannelton, Ind., yield 10,200 .bushels per day. Pittsburgh iee, fully five inches thick, was floating past Cincinnati in immense quantities on Wednesday. Ice is eleven inches thick on the ponds around Boston, and the work of cutting it has . oiimmenced, PARTINGTON says that IKE, who has returned from France, "speaks French like a parishioner." The . government pride of salt at Turks Island has been fixed at eight omits per bushel. The naval prize money distributed in December amounted to over $BBO,OOO among 1, 1 100 Men, The Tanta of Waynesburg, Greene countY; under the present call for troops, is nearly filled. Rev. Dr. WATSON, rector of the Church of the Atonement in Philadelphia, receiv• ed a New Year's gift of $4OO. An eight day clock whose machinery is made of soap bones is among the novel. ties of the _Cincinnati fair. A young lady of Patterson, N. J., on Christmas day skated all the way from that city to Newark, and back, a distance of thirty miles. Nis Dow writes from Libby Prison that he is-Well and in excellent spirits, and more earnest for the temperance cause than ever Rani Airrcen, he Irish refagee, who has been for some time engaged with the Richmond Enquirer has withdrawn from hie late connection with the daily press, A dispatch from Chattanooga says the weather has been stinging cold for the last three days. The Confederate lines are thirty five - miles from Chattanooga. The statement that Gen. ROSEORANS has bane assigned to the Department of Mis souri is a pure invention, and what is rnor3 t he will not be assigned t. , -) that De partment. Sportsmen must remember that any one killing a partridge after the first of January is liable to a fine of five dollars. No true sportsman shall violate the law or allow it to be violated by others with impunity. Governor Baeuterra, of Kentucky, has isimed.a proclamation ordering the mili— tary commandants where loyal citizens ate taken off by guerrillas to arrest at least five rebel sympathizers in the vicinity of the outrage. kmonttlie articles received by the San itary Commission recently was a pair of socks sent by a lady of Morris township, Greene county, aged seventy-three yearn. How many patriotic grandmothers has our country Oar neighbor of the Commercial has been the recipient of a GLvernment ad vertisement for mail lettiugs. If, as the Dispatch icsinuates, the Chronicle is all powerful with the BLAIR family, it should come in for a slice. Gass, HIMINGRAY & Baos. glass estab. lishment, No 18 Columbia street, Cincin• nail, was destroyed by fire on the sth inst. Messrs. GRAY & H Emixatt.tv Were former ly residents of this city. We have not Leah:tad whether they were insured. The difficulty of procuring coal, even at any pr;ce is again complained of, in Cin• cinnati. Coal dealers are inclined to hold on to it, excepting, of course, a consider able rise on the price of the article, in the event of the river freezing up, which,it will merely do. There must be great ant fering among the poor of that city during this cold weather. Now that the Legislature has met, we prestitne that one of the first acts after its organization will beto make the necessary provision for the payment of the February semi—annual interest on the State debt. Thug far during the war it has been paid in coin, and it is supposed the same policy will be continued, though, as yet, it is undetermined, there being no or ecial law for IL According to a co rrespondent of the Tritkune, Gen. Brrtie. is to have all the rebel prisoners, 88,030 is number, trans ferred over to his Department, co as to enable him to bring the subject of ex change to a consummation agreeably to a plan of his own, Intimations are given oat thaj. he has some important scheme on hand which is to bring the rebel authori tiesi t e terms, but it is not vouchsafed to the public by the correspondent, if they know what the scheme is. An arrival at Fortress Mouroa briuga intelligence that the expedition under Colonel hicOnufv, of the%First North C.rolina Regiment, which left N. C., met a Confederate force near Washington, in that State, Both parties were surprised, Lieut. ADAMS charged on and routed them, killing a Liatenant and five men, who were left on the field, and captured ten men, one cannon and a caisson, with the horses. The Federal loss was Lieut. ADAMS killed and five men wounded. There is nothing of interest from the Army of the Noma°. One of the New York papers, however, profess to have advices that some stirring news may soon be looked for from that quarter, and it adds that the guerrillas continue their as saults upon the Union troops. On Mon day the Provost Marshal at Baalton Sta tion was shot at between that place and the headquarters of the army and one of the bearers of dispatches attached to Gen. KILPATRICK'S division was either killed or captured between Stevensbnrg and Warrenton Junction. In the Senate, on the Bth inst., Mr. Wilms, from the Committee on Military Affairs, reperted back.the bill amendatory of the enrollment act, with some amend ment& Also, the bill to increase and ex tend the time for paying bounties to vete rans and other: volunteer s. (The latter bill authorizes the Secretary of War to pay, np to the 18th of February, 1813, a bomity of $4OO to the nine months' men who have been honorably discharged, and to the three years' men who re-enlist, having less than one year to serve, and $BOO to any other volunteers.) In the House, on the same day, a resolution was pissed extending the time of enlistments antilthe- first of March, and providing that all bounties heretofore paid by the Government shall be paid up to that time. Titers 41,0018 to be a disposition on the part bribe JAMS to Wipe, out the Con. suripfibtf Act. ITEMS. Orgunization of Councils. The new city councila met yesterday in their chambers and effected a permanent organization by electing ;Thos. Steele, President, Mr. M'Master Clerk, and Capt. Pratt Messenger of Common Council; and James IttlAuley President and E. Morrow Clerk of Select Council. An ordinance was passed appropriating $581,688 to meet the currei,t expenses of the city for the coming year. The second section of the ordinance provides that the rates of taxation shall be increased above what is authorized by former acts of Assembly, for the year 1884, and that they shall be as follows 1. Upon all property taxable for State or County purposes eight mills upon the dollar of the valuation. 2. Upon all goods, wares and merchan• dice, and upon all articles of trade and commerce, including sales at auction and otherwise, one and two•third mills on the dollar. 8. Upon the actual yearly sales of each and every person or Et= engaged in the trade, bnainestor occupation of retailing for his, her or their benefit, vinous, ler. I mented or distilled liquors, and on the so teal yearly salsa of each and every person or firm engaged in the business or occupa tion of an aationeer, five mills Olt the dol. , GRADUATED AT DOFF'S hetEEWANTILE COL' lar, except on the sales of stock, real estate LE E, Pirrsanaan.—W. S. Christy, Dun. or steamboats, the rate of which shall be one and two third mills on the dollar. cansville Pa.; Henry H. Maxwell, Pitt& 4. On the average quarterly busines of burgh ; John Nickerman, jr., Buchanan, all forwarding and commission merchants, Pa ; Thos. M. Mitchell, Cadiz, Ohio ; brokers and banks, banking institutions, Joseph F. Brown, East Likerty, Pa.; all and on the average quarterly receipts of of whom passed an honorable examination, insurance agencies, express companies and who will, no doubt, hereafter distin and telegraph companies, one and two• gaiBti themselves by their proficiency in thirds mills on the dollar, business. Each graduate was awarded the Councils then met in joint convention elegant diploma of the Colleve, and as a for the purpose of inducting the newly memorial of his exemplary deportment elected Mayor into cffice. The oath of and application curing his atterfdance at office was administered to Mayor Lowry college, was 'presented by the faculty with by President McAuley, after which Messrs. a copy of the College Gems of' Penman• Lowry and Sawyer ascended the platform ship. when the former made a neat address, - ..., ----- saying that it would be 'his study to see rANORAN AOF THE BlBLE,—There will be that the rights of all were respected, to a matinee of this bes. , lliful painting at throe punish the wrong-doer, and see that the o'clock to-d4y, for the especial accom law is fully sustained; and asked the sup modatic.r. of ladies and children. Go port and countenance of the public to sus- early en as to secure good seats. No pa lain him. With regard to his police, he rent should 14il to take their children and had not yet made up his mind who they should be. He asked for time, that witness 2 ibis beautiful and instructive pan• creme. It will elan be on exhibition he might consult with those who had more experience in such matters than him- again in the evening self. At the conclusion of his address the convention adjourned. WILLING TO "Go Ist."—Whilst there are so any able-bodied men among us who ink themselves grossly in suited nto hint to them that they were not sound in health, at any other time but in drafting times—whets they are wind broken. galled, spavined, busted rap. tared, and subject to all diseases classified in Callen'a Nosology, we would recom mend them to read the following letter from Wm. Davis. of Richmond, Ky., dated December 17th, 1862 directed to the Provost Marshal : "I have no broken limb.. I have no chronic diseai, , a such as "inflammatory rheumatism," "phthis ic," 'white swelling," Ate. I am not blind in either Eye. 1 am not knock kneed, lam not handy-BEl:lnked. lam not bow legged. I have no bad teeth, and can bite off a cartridge. I stand straight on my pastern joints, I have never been drilled in the :Southern army, and never been so fortunate as to be a member of the sympathiz . ng party in Mad• Won. I have no impediments in my speeb. I am neither near-sighted nor far sighted. I can hear well: I can hear the ring of a musket es well as the ring of a silver dol lar. In short, lam sound in wind and limb. lam about years old. lam a housekeeper, and have a wife (a good Union woman,) and no children living. I am a citizen of Madison county, Ky., from which you want 239 soldiers. lam as ,brave as any man who Is no braver than I BIG. One of my legs is as long as the other, and both are long enough to run well. I am for the "last man and the last dollar," "nigger or no nigger," especial ly "the last man." If you have a good minket marked "U. 8.," send it down,. and I am ready to bear it in defence of Union. lam nu foreigner, and claim a the papers that entitle me to "go in AonicuLTraeL SocurrY.—We neglected to notice yesterday the election of thefol lowing gentlemen to serve as officers of the Allegheny Agricultural Society for the ensuing year: President—Jolly Youxo, jr. Vice President—James Reed. Corresponding Secretary—John Mur dock, jr. Recording Secretory--W. A, Herron Librarian—G. hi. Reed. Managers—John M'Kelvy, M. Hall, J. Herron, John Hodgson, Samuel Chad wick, Wm. Oliver, M. Chess, T. S Hart, A. Speer, W. S. Haven John E. Parke, Jos. F. Hamilton, Thomas L. Shields, Thos. Chess, Geo. G. Negloy and Geo. R. White. After the adjournment cf the Society the Board of Managers organized by the election of Moses Chess, as Chairman, and S. Schoyer, Jr., as Secretary. NOT YET SETTLED.—The matter in dis pute between the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad and the city is not yet satisfactorily settled. Mr. Brown, from the committee of Councils to confer with the President of the road, reported verbally on Thursday night the result of a meeting with Mr. Case, and stated that no definite conclusion - had been arrived at by the parties. The President of the road contended that the road wee only liable for the number of square feet occupied by the base of the pier, while the committe deemed it proper that the city should re ceive compensation for the entire river front covered by the pier, and thus the matter rests for the present. It is to be hoped, however, that the matter will soon be satisfactorily adjusted. SAYITARY FAIR IN' PITTSRIJEGIR.—We yesterday suggested the propriety of get• ting up a Sanitary Fair in the city of Pitts burgh. Although none of our cotempo raries have seconded onr suggestion, yet we are happy to know that it meets with favor from the public generally. Let some of onr patriotic and public spirited citi. zens but take the matter in hand and it will be sure to be a grand success. Mr. Henderson, Manager of the Theatre, an thorizas ns to say that he will subecribe one hundred dollarß towards getting it up. Who will join him in the good work? What say you, gentlemen hotel keepers, manufacturers, merchants, etc., will you go int; the arrangement, and by aiding so noble a cause, benefit yourselves? COUNTY MUSSY FUND.—We are authori zed to state that a portion of the County Relief Fund for Birmingham, for the relief of the families of such soldiers as may be in need, will be distributed at the office of James Salsbury. from and after to-day. Applications will be promptly attended to. SL EIGHING.—Those who are fortunate enough to own a horse and sleigh, or can command the wherewith to hire one, are enjoying themselves just now. The sl eigh. in g is excellent, and our streets are musi. pl with the jingle of countless tiny bells. wan t A TR/AL.—Raw cotton and cos tor oil have restored frost bitten limbs atett_omPutOtice was tho ught to be nov m=., t o utogsrvatte: • The cure is add te-Win6&ide: THE PITTSBURGH POSTi LISATITRDAT AANTPART 1864; .DAILY VOST. "MIN SATURDAY JANUARY 9, 1864. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. RzsoLimon Paefizn.—A resolution was passed by the Councils of Allegheny at tintitlaat bleating that the Comtnitee on Stteets be authorized to contract with the President of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company, for the vacation of Allegheny , avenue, north of Franklin street; also, Juniata street, be tween Bidwell street and the present line of Allegheny avenue, and also an alley running parallel with said Juniata street, the same distance, provided that the Rail way Company agree to pay all the ex pense of opening a sixty feet street, diag onally from Allegheny avenue to Franklin street and Bidwell street. forty feet wide from Franklin street to Island lane; and in addition to the same, pay into the City Treasury the sum of $2,500. MORE FREE Lsoruass.—Dr. A. Paige, the Electrician, will lecture in Lafayettee Hall, nest Wednesday evening, at 7f o'clock, on the Phylosophy and Practical Advantages of Electropathy. Also on Friday, at 3 o'clock, to ladies, and at 7f to gentlemen. SEATS Fagg l He will also commence the instruction of. his second class, oh Monday evening, Janu— ary 18th, at hie rooms, No. 152 Fourth street, where he and Dr. Winter are still engaged in the treatment of Diseases as huratofore. Those who would learn more of his practice, or avail themselves of his services. shoald at once apply to him, as his stay in Pittsburgh is limited to only a few weeks longer. - - - ROPE STEAM ENGINE. -Mr. G. Bonnafon has been employed by the authorities of Allegheny city to take charge of the Hope steam fire engine, at a salary of $650. The city has also contracted with the Amos keag Company to build an additional et.- gins of the same capacity of the Hope, and have contracted with Mr. Hartley for one thousand feet of hose. Pac t . AoAssiz —We take pleasure in annow:cing that this eminent scholar will soon visit our city to lecture under the auspices of the Mercantile Library Aeso ciaticn. file firm. lecture will be given at C3t,c,:t Hall, ntict ruesday evening, the 121. We anticipate be will attract a large audience. LIBERAL CONTRIBUTION.-116 net pro ceeds of the ball given by the Duquesne Fire Company for the benefit of the Sub. sistence Committee amounted to the sum of $286 90, which has been paid over. Who will follow the example of the Du— quesne boys?' TnE LAST CueNcs.—This afternoon and evening will be the last opportunity which our citiz,,ns will have of witnessing the Panorama of the Life and Scenes of Gari— baldi, Low on exhibition at Lafayette Hall. Ai n. ma —Our friend Pittock, opposite he Pottettice, has a large and fine selee- tion of albums at very low prices. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Ilf , rnvinher the place opposite the Poet office. Nt - mßra b 4 of Beadle's l)ime Novels entitled The Rangers of the Mohawks, just received at Pittock's, opposite the Postofil-e. CARTE DE VISITES only one dollar per dozen at Pittock's, opposite the Post office. MCCLELLAND'S AUCTION is the place to buy your Boots and Shoes at low prices. Look out for the number, 55 Fifth street. SUBSCRIBE for an eastern or western daily paper, at Pittock's, opposite the Pustoffice, DIARIES for 1884 at Pittock's, opposite he Postoffice. BALLOU for February at Pittock's, op poeite the Postoffice, HARPER and all the late papers at Pit— tock's, opposite the Postoffice. JOSEPH MEYER ANTHONY METER ...JOSEPH METER SON, MANIJYACTVREHS OF PLAIN AND FANCY FURNITURE & CHAIRS, WAREHOUSI, 135 SMITHFIELD) ST.. Between 6th et., and Virgin alley, no 9 PITTSBURGH. W ITUOUT EXCEPTION, Rankin's Extract of Buchu Is the best preparation for all &seam of the Bladder and Kidneys, Being made upon scientific ptineiples from the bect,diurctic4 known. 7 o the med cal profession it in confidently recommended. PRICB, 7tS C.I6NTs Sold AT RANKII DRUG STORE, 63 N.A.RRET STREET, de3o And by Dr:meet gene:REY ELSBRATE HANDKERCHIEF. Ashland Flowers Alisma maryllie Bouquet de California Bouquet d'Arabie Bouquet de Carolina Bergamotte, Casale Camelia Clematita Calrat Citronelle tweet Crystal Palace Geranium Gilliflower Garden Flowers Heliotrope Honey Honeysu Hawthorn ckle Hyacinth, Jasmln Jockey Club.Veettne Jenny Lind b : Jonquille. Vetiver Mousseline Vanilla Milletlems West End ?dagpolia White Lily Marechale I Winter Blossom RAZIN'S HEDYORMIA, a highly eoneemtra ted Pendatilissenee. Mem:inelegant perftnna for Unseeing to the handkerchief a very agreeable Olt odor. EIME ROUQUET--TREBLE EXTRACT , UPPER TRE.—A large assortment of Toilet sne.ps, Shaving Creams, Preparations -ibr the ,Uoemetinc. ToDet Wanes. Dentiftioes, sad , yomertot all kinds, constantly cm hand. llcip male Oor by ABMS& . 817 PER. ussrdeco ner Penn and Elt Glair et IGONDAY EVENING, JAN, 4TII, ISO). A lectura will be given ca:•li evening by Mr. A BENFoba Price eI aim . ; 25 ca-c:. Dams open a' (I to commence a: be ore 8 Jan! AE GREAT PICTURE. Jitseo Williams' Celebrated PANORAMA of the BIBLE, AT MASONIC II &La- For a short time only, oonameneing MONDAY. Jaonary 41h. 1461. Exhibition eaoh evening at 734 o'clock. Als), n Welneaday acid Saturday, at 3p. m. Tiokots a; cents, Children under ten years old 15 cents. dea-tf U . DEETISTRY.—TEETII EX. tracted wltimat pain by the use of Dr, Cradry's RePaiatur• J. F. HOFFMAN, DENTIST. All work warranted. 131 Smithfield Street, PI TI b131.7.1101i. rz iivt 2 F4 co ,1,1 Am°=22.4 —t • :20 , Z =A 1: t redi 'O4 ii CTi om u M c: !t: 4 1 1 11' . °t4 42E' -,:. FtAi .01 .34 •••".•'z' ': ~ 14., 2 :- ...: a -••• oi 4 ~?,, 6 e2t2 ," 4 .. ;:el * ".. g g adm.. tio ' . 40,a .." o •-• Z '-' ;4 1 .rtcrM le - Cd >:: ° 44 P 4 A* - = ■ r. ,E. 0 : . , .. t . pl WAI v i 0 . .t: PV : l' l ..i.! !2 W: Z ' ... , C ~.. _ . <1 4 4 0 0 .5: . 214 4C0.: , t 6 02 b 9 ... ..0 Meiji pr.to ~..,4 : 1 041 - ® d V • ..." ii. . " IA orko " .t zlt... ie Et -2?; c. 5 -.1. 4 ;4 • 4' A 4 t4il=l - t, E ni Ot ~q t 4 g;i*E lAt a '.- A:g t 8 0 4 0 l' gC a ,l 2. : ; ,'-, 1 1 : iirg% . r/ 1 PO w a .0A ...2 .-wc4 001 A° B6:;Vi 'cli A gig...rom ' - 'u; • emm0...00 .7C) el 1 e | $D CIAP:I 0.4 i , •-. *DM ,„, c r) :1 it ;11 1: :7: . ¥ PP r.';:giatz ,ig 02 r 1 co t;p; :Az %''' "ht I*'p ixi.. ~ e ..,....., •,, oeig—Osi Z. 6)..o4Ciiicc 45 LARGE STOCK OF PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS 1 SELLING AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES, TO CLOSE OUT TEE LOT, AT CHAS. C. MELLOR'S, 81 WOOD STREET. paivAl E DISBAISLIS DR, BROWN'S OFFIOE, 50 SMITHFIELD STREET, caft ans and strangers in need of medical ad vise should not fail to give him a call. Dr. Brown's remedies never fail to cure impu rities, scrofulous and venereal affections —Also harWitarrtaint. snob as tatter, side and oth er skin .. - 'sseases. the origin of wh i o b the patient is ignorant. SEMINAL WEARYBEIS, Dr. B's remedies for this affliction. brought on by soiltary habits, are the oar medicines anown in this oountry which are safe and will sPeedill restore to health. lIIISIIMATD3M; Dr. Brown's remedies et re In a few days this inful affliction. R e also treat Piles, Bleat eopzionhoe.Urethal Disclaargss. Female Diseases, rains in the Baok and Kidneys. Irritation of the Bladder, strict ures, etc. A letter to be answered must contain at leag ONE DOLT. A R. Medicines sent to any address saflel7_paohed. Cif) andpri vats rooms. Ff o. fin SMITMMILD B.EicT. Pittsburgh. Pa. nolsdkw W ANIED— CTh FOB THE 'Musk Mignonette Meadow Flowers Lily of the Valley Now-mown Hay Orange Flowers Patolionly Pink Poppinaok Portugal Prairie Flowers Rose Rough and Ready 'Spring Flower dweet Briar Sweet Pea iSweet Lavender Sweet Lettuce Sweet Clover ITuberos Tea Rose Viol, Ve-' Employment by an Unmarrid Men, Thirty-ihree years of age. who has been aeons toMed both to book-keeping and the sale of goods—a permanent Fitnation either in town or oeuntry desired- can, if necessary. drat as secnri , y for fidelPy, Address T. S.. Post office. ianB-9:d DESIRABLE CITY DWZ/44241 YOB bALF.—No. 159 Robintionetree. (between Fed oral and liandusg litte *deg a two et.vied batik bC49O, eOll te r g with all the modern congertusirb i e nian ties. gas, range with hot and cold water, bath room, &c., lot 22 brliGiaat Perim% # /a, Ina , ire of Wo o dßE CO.. tt 99 ak. Pittsburgh. FIRST NATIONAL BASK OP PITTIONNIIIIIIL } Late bemonew.Tsust Columns, ~, Masbate'. Dee. 22, BIM • Ak .11 ., ELECTION WOE sum comic - za. tors of this Dank will be held on the SSG OND TtliattarYo2ol era/MU/LEY next. be. *stem ofs rtekan.iwesp3l. m. dlit-td JOliti D, ISLltittia, Cashier. ustments. • niTTS)IUII6III THEAMILIE. Lessee and Manager Wlt t lasirrivisoa. Treasurer--.. H. uvistintorox. isatnrcey nisei licatertsdrue e nLlita THIS EVENINti. the great Drama:of ' Lonely Man of the Costeass. Jack Jolly ...... .......- ..... C. Loreday i tilat g s a ... J. O. &non -.Mr. Chippendale Becky a Bow:es Jamie Hyatt Helena Irish J Annie Eberile To conclude with Miss Jennie The Fast Men of Olden Times Bookingham 0. Loveday Rochester G. 6. Kames Cknntess 41111i0 Ebert% Mr. D. K Bandman. the great German Tripe than, will shortly appear. ERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIA /La IION LECTUAE9. The Lecture Ccru mi ttee have the _plea.ure announcing that the Bixth Icuturworthe Course will be delivered by the distinguished PROF. LOUIS AGASSIZ, ON TUESDAY EVENING. JAN. 12th AT CON-CERT E1A.1.E., SuaJaar—"THE COAL FORMATION." Tickets twenty-five cents. To be had at Kelly's and Bohwartm's Drug Stcres. and at Cochrane's, Book Store. n Begbeny c and at the Music. Book ana Drng n:orre Pittsbarsh, and at the Library Rooms. Prof. Agauiznil &Clear a mond Lecture at the B.,ree p FI7C. on THURSDAY E Jah., 14,th, eentinuing the BIlbj00%" COAL" A epee; a train will be run on the Penneylvania Raih-r.ad on the eccuiDge of the Lectures. W. H. b 7 41D, 1 4SOILCUE W. WEYMAN, LUNG. Tnoe. Btxzwri.L, WILLI IM W. WA rD. 111 WHY M. ATWOOD. ian9-td Lecture OumtuiLtee C ONVERT 9 , LL. Gottschalk and Brignoli ! Two Grand Combination Performances ON WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, JANUARY is and 15. MAX STRAKtSCII Hu the honor to announce that he has succeeded in making s rrancernents with the 10l owiig con stellation of Musical celebrities. -- • R'LLE ANGELINE CORMIER. the celebrated Prima Deltas from the NewTork, boston and Philadelphia A oademies of MUSIC. BIG• BRIGNOLI, the .veatest Tenor In A merien. BIN. CARLO PATTI. the Young and tal ented V iatini.A. lt:rt,' het td A dello& aLd Carlotta Patti L. M. GOTTA( MALIK, the groaqs: living Pint, i3t, and MR. V. DE RAM. the distinrakhei Plan iet. had kindly consented to assist tr,r. Gotkohalk on these occasions. Metsic,.l Dire etc r at d Condtio'or... B. BEHRENB mie - Adausto. bac geserved Seats One Dollar. roan! nay be so:ured for either of the two nights, at the Music store <f C. C. Inelior, coma:incite on Monday, at 9a. In. Doors open Cenccrt ccmtutncca at 8 o'clock. Jan?-tf Garibaldi Panorama. fj"III% CELEBRATED WORK OF art COSL,InS 'V" I W . t will be exhibited for a fow doy3 oni; AT LAFAYETIH HALL, C , omtnenaing on BY TELNGRAPH, TO TEE DAILY "POST. XXXVIIIth CONGRESS AN EXPEDITION AGAINST Message of Governor Bradford The Western Virginia Raid FRESHET IN NEW ORLEANS LATE NEWS FROM TEXAS &e.. &0.. Weauixatow Mr. Hale of N'ew Hampshire. moved a reconsideration of the resolution instruct ing the Committee on Naval Affairs to examine into the efficiency of the steam engines lately constructed for the nee of the navy, the mode of procuring supplies and the conduct of the department gener ally, and that they have power to send for persons and papers. Mr. Hale desired the investigation, view of the charge contained in a speech of Mr. Dickinson, but would prefer that it should be made a special committee. These charges cannot fail to have their effset unless they are investigated. While he did not endorse the sentiments ex pressed in the speech alluded to, yet from the intercourse he had with the cunversart men, he believed they were heart sick and despaired of the navy, as it was now conducted. Mr. Grimes, of lowa, said the Secretary of the Navy desired on investigation. He had no doubt that it would tarn out satistactori:y, and prove that we have not only as fast, but faster vessels than any uther in the world. - . Mr. Doolittle, of Wisconsin, bad no doubt of the integrity of the Navy De. partment, but any inquiry, unless neceseity demanded, would ittiict more berm than good, for charges with an unsound toundattort teuded to dedtrcy confieence in the Gov.rument. Mr. eeriness of Cal., agreed with the views of Mr. doolittle, and took occasion to disapprove of the remarks of Messrs. Hale and Davie. He did not believe the country was heart-sick of the manner in which the navy was conducted. Mr. Hale denied that he had made wholesale charges against the Adminis tra , ion. He would say to the Senator from California that it would do infinite injury to the Administration to shrink trona an investigation. All the Depart ments should be as open as the day. Mr. Davis, of Kentucky, also replied to Mr. COCIIIEBEI, declariw z that he would al- - . ways oppose what he considered to be wrong. He bad opposed the great Lion of the Hermitage, and was not now to be fright.ined by jackals. Horse.—ltie House of Representatives is not in session, having adjourned over till MoLday. New Yoax, Jamiety B.—The steamer Yazoo from New Orleans with dates to tile 31st ult., has arrived. The following is the latest intelligence: New Orleans, December 81 —Another secret expedition left here yesto:day. Its strength and des• tination are not known. Little doubt is entertained that it is eventually destined' to operate against Mobile. For the pres— ent it is supposed that Pas Narita will be occupied. Au intreuched camp joined, and preparations were made for an ad— vance on Mobile as soon as the rainy sea son is ended. For three days it has rained terrifically. On Sunday morning the city was submerged to a depth ranging from one to two feet. This lasted near the river for several boors, and back towards the swamps the streets are still under water. There is nothing from the front. The army is still encamped and all is quiet. The latest advices from Texas represent nothing new. Gov. Hamilton is said to bn in New Orleans. On the 18th the bones of Capt. Montgomery, of the let Texas cavalry, a Union officer who was captured ar.d hung by the rebels, were picked up and interred in Fort Browne in the pries ence of all our troops in Brownsville and a large concourse of citizens. General Dana, commanding the 18th corps, and Gov. Hamilton, were present. Governor H. made a thrilling speech. The loyal Texans have taken an oath of vengeance on his murderers Recruiting is rapidly going on. Rein. gees are continually coming in to Brownsville, and all j )in the army. All the citizens that remained there have taken the oath of allegiance, and are loyal; all the others are forced ncroes the Rio Gracile to Mexico. A masa meeting of all the loyal people of the state of Louisiana have been called tor the 8:h of January. The object is to take into consideration the formation of a tree State Government. Nearly enough are enrolled to enable the Sate to return to the Union under the President's proc- lamation of amnesty. Beurietost, January B,—Governor Bindford's message was transmitted to the Maryland Legislature to day. The ' finances of the State are in a prosperous condition. He says in reference to the question of emancipation: ''J believe today, as i have done for years, that if we had long ago provided for the gradual emancipation of the slaves of the State, we should now be, as regards all the ma terial elements of public prosperity, far in advance of our present position. The products of our State and its natural re sources are not such as are adapted to, or can be developed by slave labor. hI am satisfied that the people of the State, in . their moments of calm and de liberate reflection, long since came to the same conclusion. When the con , piring leaders at the South lifted their hands against the Union, and pointed to slavery as the institution upon which their vis ionary Republic was to rest, they struck a blow at, its very vitals in every border State, under which it has continued to languish, and which must eventually re sult in its entire destruction. It becomes us, therefore, to whom the whole question rightfully belongs, to take immediate measures for its removal and which should be no longer delayed than may be required by a proper regard for those in dustrial pursuits with which the irmtita tion has been so long and so infinately interwoven, and a humane regard for the save himself, which forbids us to cast him all unprepared for so great a change too suddenly upon his feeble resources. The Governor reiterates his objections to the manner in which the enlistment of slaves has been conducted in the State, and the military interference in volun teering. a HiLILLI, January B.—The royal mail staarcahip Africa, has arrived from Liver pool on the 26th. Mr. Thaekney, the well known author is dead. The American Ministers at London and Paris are leaking persistent efforts to pre vent the leaving of the pirate Rappahan• cock from Calais. The Lairds refuse to sell the Mersey Rams. The Danish Ministry have resigned. The rates for money at Lon.lon on Sat urday were Btia7 per cent, but no business was transacted. The reduction of the rate of interest by the Bank of England, would, it was sr laeoted, be soon followed by &further re duction. The bullion in the Bank had in creased during the week 4641,000. ErlTil MOBILE. Later — Evening.---Gtineral Kelly, this evening, received the following dispatch : With the exception of McNeit's company, which is several miles back of Moonfield, no force of rebels is near., The report at Moonfield, yesterday- afternoon, was that General Fita Hugh Lee's force had been to Winchester. The present rebel raid is a complete failure, and all attributed to the fact that General Early was unable to bring his artillery froth the valley. owing to the icy condition otthe road. General Early'a object was to attack New Creek, but owing to the late snow storm the roads A are now almost impassible for even infan t try. LI C January 8 —Senate Unto, Jan. B.—Boats contanneto ar rive from the Cumberland now, but none has arrived from the Ohio above Smith land. No boats have arrived from Mem- phis or points below for two days—only one cleared for the South. Ice continues to run out heavily out of the Ohio, and a large number are delayed here from other points on the Ohio. The weather continues cold there being from six to eight inches of snow on the ground. The 7th 'New York and 38:h OhiJ are here on their way homeward, and have 30 days furlough. Of upwards of three hundred recruits from Springfield a large number were rendered insensible by drugged li guars prepared by the men,who enlisted for the purpose of robbing them, which they succeeded in doing to the amount .of near a thousand dollars in money besides other valuables. One of the recruits died from the effects of the drugged liquor. Robbins left the cars between Centralia and Cairo. The rebel Col. Trusten Polk is here in charge of affairs. Who will conduct him outside our lines? A national ealnte was fired here to-day in commemoration of the battle of New Orlea.ne. AUGUSTA, ME , January 7,—The mes sage of Governor Coney, which was deliv ered to the Legislature of the State to-day, is a plain and practical document.. Far ther legislation is deemed necessary in re lation to the reciprocity treaty, the benefits of which are all on the side of the provin• dale. The dream of trade is over, and the treaty has signally failed in wearing the good feeling of our territorial neigh— bore. He considers that a railroad to the north-eastern frontier is necessary as a means of defence. The oonetructlon of such a road can only be accomplished by a combination of private enterprises and public aid, either State or National. Some more speedy means of ,ommunication should be devised to reach our Eastern frontier near Calais. The Governor thoroughly endorses the Emancipation Proclamation. NCINNATI, Jan. B—The 51st New York arrived here yesterday, en route for New York. The 1 78th Ntw York arrived at Cairo yesterday. A Louisville dispatch of the 7th to the Commercial, says that snow had been fall ing all day. All the railroad trains were delayed, and large numbers of cattle were frozen to death. Throughout the State there is a great suffering. In Louisville a great many persons were badly frozer. COMMERCIAL. PITTNIS CRAM GENERAL MLR 7. OPYIOR or TEED. , IL Y POST. ituainetm ' SATURDAY. Jarulry, 9. 18€4. entinues in a 1 its va - ios depar , ments—doaiers mariihlst no disposition tno opera a to any ex ant, hence we bar„ bet few tales to record. Among the sales we no'e as icil lows : lilay—A few loads were dispcstd o: at the scales at $4441. Flour—The current rates from store for dray load lots were ; Extra atsB '25: Extra Family at 7 31®7 50. The exports East were small. Whiest y—The nominal rates in this market are 9Qg930, whilst some dealers have withdrawn their stocks for the present to see what will turn up. latter—Fain of treat roll wag made at 280. 'Bacon—Sugar Ont ed Hama at 12r. Riese P., k—la had firmly at $O fe@2l4l4lth salsa of RO bbla at the former rater. Grain —lt ye—tales were reported at f. 140 Oats at 801282.. Corn at $1 25@1 heatt White—a prime tin tole at St 4401 49: Red $1 @1 40. Barley—soling was held at $1 55%.1 F Cheese—C‘lra 0160 box.e3 W. R., at 1134$1114c; 20 do th.e.hen at 12e. . Apples-A good article of 0.71 1 / 1 1301 81= 75@ 3 00; ttoovA m &nate Groceries—As price; were unchanged we crn t quotati na. Business- SATURDAY. Jan. 9, 1864 Was doll--dealers marifented no diepasition to orerate. Cne party holding Oat that psi rex are to Matt. whilst - holder. etlY that prices will have to advance. The receipts were confined to lots lit railroad. and were quite limi ted o far as the figures were oonoernud there wrr , no change for some days pest-rwe_ouote •21 follows:Crude - In balk ranged fr0m19%41120; including .2eckages 21f/25a was the asking rates. Itsfin ed -There was no hies doing worth of note; bonded was held at 39@40 and free at TS@ 60e. Toe stock in tlkniarket is act heave, Cit ....ilootimaiti Whisky Martel. Wvime v—There was a good demand for Whia• ky to-dar, chieflp speculative, and a lordlier ad vance or 3o was wratiliatied, with sales of .300 bbla at 83@ 3'r4, the latter rate for wales. Chicago Iligh*liies Market. Jimuwurrs—Firmer. and advanced lallo co hag Am but quiet. dee+ of 650 bbls parkto ar rive at 61.31853. and at prices wi•bin the mum DR. S. CUTTER'S ENGLISH BATTERS. THE GRYATFAST NERVINE EVES DIS CO v ERED — TILIKIREATEST NIC EVER ISCOvEitED—THE GREATEST ALTERATIVE EVER MsCOVERER, • • A CURE FON, INTBDIPERANOE, AS A NBRVINB, IT ALLAYS TIIN altronio hillammaidon of the stomach, in all persona addieted to the use of stionlauts and narootioa, such as Aloohblio and Malt Liquors, Opium. Morphia, issenie Tobacco, etc., etc. It removes the ntorb d appetite or ambit of the stomach for stimu,ants. &o. In Headache, Nen r. Isla, and all nervous diseases, it has no equal as a Nervine. Ad A TONIC, it gives a healthy tone to the stomach, improves the appetite. corrects liver I derangements, regulates the bowels, removes lan guor and drowsiness, a...d brings Perfect health to the Dyspeptic. AZ A N ALTERATIVE. The blood, the life of the body, is derived lroor the food we divan. bow important. then, thatthe duties of the stow. ach are Pettedly performed. If its duties are imperfectly exeeutM. disease instead of health is scattered through the system. When our food is ,mlyr digested. pure blood is p bed ;and Blotches. Pimplm. Tatter,E rysipela s, Old Sores, Mercurial and Veverial Taints, and other diseases arising from impure Wood. dump pear. Use Dr. Cotter's Enstien Bitters andyo u will have perfect digestion and pistil:ago& For particulars of this colon/wed Medicine. procure Dr. Cotter's eiroe-lar trout any of oar Agents. .{AN. VAltr Al! N. Second pi stret a l h i r teMtaximaring Agent) CE & *Malta, Agents, Corner of Fourth sad Market tta.. Pittsburgh. For sale by all respectable Druggists. octLs-17 riellelßD NATIONAL BANK Ok PITTOBUOGIL—The first in tallutent to the C.wital Rtock or the Third National Bann, of Thirtv-ft re Per Cent . will be received by the un dendined, at the oftlae of the Dime Faviogeln .lltution. Smithfield rtreet -okposito the Posta . - fon. on EILIDAY std SATURDAY NEXT, be tween the hours ono and fclooe. lati7 td VIINIDIAIt • .Treter.tirer...titoterti. ° • (118041STIOLdati 8111L:W 6100DErot the lateidahrhma _ - Cl.° 8. a'ACQUffB; W 145. 'Ann . 01 be d aud a fiord goads. WIWI be offersd cheep. to afford tourthama4 J flo:voltarket i = u .. dirt betuan sth end the 'Yokr4'"J'atiatal`Nr- 7 A the Jima, dated Cumberhr4d, Mumlantb, Jetuan3fl4_. says:L—The !meat. intOilisA, taotk from P'eteneyiirsillKeltemYirginfa, that that post it , now, eale, The r enemy have been, _going cifrAti fiall;Oreet" for two days. The post has'biiiiiit'surstfinded - bY '1 the rebels, titturenttinr et? 411 cation with New Creek; . .btit , the euelny carefully avoided coming within range of our guns. Colonel Thobarn, who ivas in coramitpd of the poet, made every preparation toe fend the place to the last, and the feeling among the men of the,gatrison was strogg , in fitor of fight to the' bitter end. This' certainly reflects great' credit on all con cerned. Ournavalry had a skirmish with sixteen rebels at Newtown laat evening, and the rebel Captain Blackford Was ' killed. A very heavy snow storm is now prevailirg here. PITTSBURGH OIL TRADE, save " Thyself. ...,-,,-----; , —7— ...,, {Ol its" . r it „tajikairi t --,- - . 41--7- "" ko i k el 11-4141 ..,,,„ • - ,' zr, 1 i mic ai re . f 14 ' Pit I„Ettillifj 6 i 1 HOWL TR-CA ' ; FOE THE PEOPLE. O. It -a. ridik.TM I; HEAR WHAT THE pa,OPL g 5.4 p : gibti-41 igiriaititilYi A LNditiej WRE ri; a SoParEfVELFACe4IIwOAfKiermA w ris t. LC ti fZlif o lf ; s, and Itaviog fctilmouldermert m t, inateosatlitrand elMelloy,ttheeft rift=l, l 7 them to an peri..ns who wish to hive safe, re• liable and efficacious remecifem at hand for Pri vate or domestic n a s The Rev. Win. Moamar, editor of the North- ' ern buierendeal,Au burn, 07 - 1"7:13.4v,.5. HArtmey 1), 1)., hector of M. Peter's church.: bur n. ft . Y. Key. B. f. /YES, Chaplin of the-An State .Prison; the Roy. bpencer M. Blue, New Bedford, Masa.; the Rev. Allen Steele. or New York Conference:43le IlawatisfilttallhitiMierli Hoot Genesee Conference, b. Y,; the Bev e 8. Pratt. Dorse__,f Vt.; the Rev. J-ha _,lt' Roble, a - ale; A. O. flart, ea , titles. Al. y ; Mon. Neal .Dow. Portland, Mo. ; the flee. Schuyler Colfax. Sonth Beret. Ind:: tee Hon: GoetzeMtingerrotp N. Y, : Henry L. Cook. rag , editor of the also 72 Mats Journal Columbia, OlOct: the Ron. h. 11, Graham, Moline, lit,Lthe Ximi Thelma J. Gate, al ontleello,Tia.; the NO ),Teheta i Bene dict. Utica, New York': Win Brietiat en., Mtn. New Tor A. '• Pond 01%09447 XA-4PAge.,-n kittnkef, en., Nishii.N. 1 .' ' • - • '.fJl-s.+l, LIST OF SPECIFIC REMEDIES. No. I—For fever, congestion and Inflammati .... Ott. bed be,-er e wonak Ah,Ve, .. , te No. o—For colic% en teething and witkedku s ' nes3 of inf.nts. • No. 4—Fcr diarrhea. 0 401e,rn i. in summer simmer oomottinti• ' '- ' - ~,, flux Do. s—For collo, grinings , drointory or blocd7 No. 6—For oho:era. cholera 'Bottom' and Vom iting. No 7—For oinaglo, c21.1a influenza and cosy throat gia llo. B—For tooth-aahe, face - aohe.and neural nio, 9—For head nob. vertigo, heat end Intl flats of the head. No. llITTDVaiPePaia , ±raG Fgr, weich ranged stennacle; 'conttipallon' in V 'io - 'Plaint. AO, ii-F Female rtregularieies--BoantY, painful or suppreiaed periNts4,—; No. 12—Per leueorrhea, Orotitte monsea, and boaring down of female', No, 13—For croup, hoarse ettigh, bad breath ing No, 14—Sati Rheum Pillt—For oryripe as,rttP e . 1 0128, pimples on the fee. 15—.1throunatic Pit's—For pain. lamenesa. or zo-eneas Myths cheqt•lbook• 14/21kcanti A.—For rev& siind er9a7 e, old mismanaged agues. I , —r or pita% Wind or bleeding. internakor tcrnal. o—For sere, weak‘pg Inbm o trtl 'Off aph lido: taling.Seenk orWParred ;n el . L—For catarrh, of long t tandinyi or re!elet, either with obstruction or pruse aiechaTge, W. —For houPtll7. Coug of h. abating lance and shortening its coursc.• • # ; Its ;moo #l. In alt acute diseases,eu.h as fevers, inflammar # tion, diarrhea: dylomery, croup, rheum and Bluth erutt ye diseases as scarlet fever, tnease/a and erysipelas, the advan aze .of""kvilaWithe proper remedies prompdy la obvious, and. in at: rush cases the specifics act., like a charm. The entire disease '6 rften arrested.at.,o4l%.,Aila all cases the violence of the atrdeir traced V, the disease sho tea s ed and renlered iess danger ous. Loughs and colds, which arc ittELOb 404Vittat occurrence, and watch so dften lay the feundution of diseased lungs, bronchitta and consumptioa. may all be at 0704 cu: el by the fever and couch pills.. ,• r . 14 tt In al . cnronio diseases , such as dyspepsia. weals stomach, constipation, liver complaints soles female debility and irregularities old b.eadaches. sore or weak eyes, et.tarrh, , aitilretibr. and other eld eruptions, the cast has 'pacifies whose proper app.ication will afford a aura le 61msat every ttisunce. Often the cure of a %Ingle umsonio dif ficulty, such as dyspepsia. piles' er — oita-rh, headache or female wsakness, has tmore than paid Mr the mks ten tunes over. PIiIICS. Cage cf 28 vial: complete. . 5.0 -Case of 20 vials en:opiate, In morocco, and book .......... ..... , 6CO Case o . vials, and book , plain. .. 6 (X.) ase of 15 numbered boxes, and book 366 Cave cf 6 b...ses, numbered, and book 1 50 Smglo nu mbered.ternea, with flits:tertian' ...... Single tottered boxes, walk diree lona Large case or 2 cz. vials, for planters and physicians 15 00 ALSO SPECIFY: A.,. • r" .e For AstAma or Plahisict—Opprea3ed, Mion laborod treath ng, attended with coughs atiol Pectoration. Price, 50 or nts Der bor. For Ear Di4cAal or* and Dereagss—Diseigarses from the t-r. the tesaltof scarlet foyer, me.oles or mere 3 riatr . .For Il0;111213 too-lead,,h4rdness of hearing and ring ng in the'reirtOindtht-aoh% Price 50 cents pee box. • &rofula—Enlareed glands, eol-rged and inourattd a williogpaadAsk*ors. sorof• ulous oichery of ebillion• P.nco, eons Der box. • ho' General Tebi . itr — Phrsiesl or nervous weakne, a, either therextiiiofsickness, t saes lye metheat , on, or exhausting ditoharges. PriOe cents per box. For Droratt — Flttid accumulations, tingijeAt r big WILLI scent, 00010t1003. Price. - 50 . 0 en box. • For 'ea Smimese—Deathly sieknes vertigo. nausea. vomiting ()knees frunit,giolegpr mo tion. Prre. 50 cents pa- bet. For Ur.nary Digeares—LT gravel. rear] cart e*, difficult_ palatal oriaatlon, areas= of the ktineys. Price. 50 coattgegism.l For Ssmnal ErniniOlut—ln voluntary dis charge. and cousequent prostration . nd bad renal; o• etil habits The mast to eastkul and efficient rented-Oh:Mira; and may 0 retialt upon as a cure trice, with fall dire° ions. per • oz. Persons who wish t Mace themselves under tho profess nonal ooze, or to seek advice of Pr , f, HUmPliktEY can do so, at his rtICO, No. b 63 Bpoadway, daily. from Ba. to Bp, or hp letter. df.,iP rs -fit 01111 RIME DIES BY MAIL. • tt Look oyerifm : lhiftaketit it W what kind you ohooeo. and incl o se he amount in a current noto or Stamp& by mail to our eddrem. 4' 62 Brant:Ow Mr .A 14441710 the rearisino bo duly re tur n y mail or =prem. free of charge. A oitrre Wetrran---we desire an active, est cien agent for the sale of .ear-rereediea in wary town or community in the United Ste, ;en - J. M. IFVETON. Fifth Street. (LiapageA Bui!dir.c) Secca4lll.4:raMPo L t 9 . 5i i Who!isale agelitlY Piitibugh Gad •Oietitts. LIND KlerYLI§V '''' ' ''. ' . • .° d 44V / I e J f . 7, Blood-Searcher FOrBE CURE OF DISEASES 4ItISINGP7tOX4N iitilt L & D; 1811C11 as L",:s Berofula, Cancerous Formatlons. 4 aoa Cutaneous Disesteem, Erysipelas, Bolls, P t si ß l eliOnAtipirtgin4,LitY) Sore Eyes, Scald Head, Totter Affeetions Old 'atathßtitbloiEitlint~,taa'S~s 7? Rheumatic Disorders, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Jaundice, Salt Rbenik l Mercurial Diseases, lieueral Debility, Liver Complaini, — '— Loss of Appetite, Low BFISI,Ios 11._ Female Comp/abate Foul Stomach, Togettioniffilhvdtsither Disorders from an improper condition of the ciretualiev7 system. AWE . gialbiiiian i 1 Tonle, its effects are moat benignant, andcaustei, fail to betiiilt; used preseesthgly, and aceordinly clireaLtssea. 48 A TONIC, it has to equal. llsilhe th e many vile mixtures called "Bklisni." it creates false anjy.l.tite.- but elves,_eler sate d . grauldi, and. iiottk: , • a BEIVARS OP 001:1311mamm . Ills _ _ • . c. l LIFIDSEVS - frg Nlairg VtOD D. fizedicHEß, baa J. bl_Fultceii, Bole Ageak Itymte4 oa each takbel. Amuse all otatenk litti2oll; tilitri*OW ~tIA e 1 Age R S 41.- nt. ,It I To whom all °rho I mug be direetai 11-trAtwig
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers