'SMaKM JAM RDITO ItXWD Pit I T 0 Ei THURSINh'EAMIORNING, 01"1"AT T g The. '.lyestern Penitentiary. We have-received the annual report of the Board 'lnspectors of the Western Penitentlary„which includes the reports of the various officers of the institution. We extract tome items of interest : The Inspectors report the following counties in arrears of their assessments for keeping prisoners : McKean, $94,78 ; Vernengo,„sBs,6B; Butler,s2l,Bs; Elk, $26,08; Greene, $60.80 Huntingdon, $157,48; Somerset, $ll6 76; Cambria, $128,54 total; $685,61. They recommend some enactment to enforce speedier pay ment of dties. They report the extension of Block B, so far completed that part of it can be 00. espied thie mopth and say that when it is llnally completed they can,, for a abort time, re.estetblistr the system of o perate confi nement, confinement, the Warden having been obliged, .from want of sufficient cells to confine two prisoners each in eighty of the old apartinents. Of the $102,000 appropriated' by the Legislature, $50,100,44 remained from I I 1860 and work to an amount greater than the balance was performed, in anticipa tion of an appropriation this year of $25,000, for which they ask the Legisli, Lure, and $25,000 more forth° extension of Block 0, in addition to the usual appro• priatton for. offices' salaries, 41to. The extension of the gas works and the benefits resulting therefrom are next men. honed. The Board make serious complaint of prisoners being sent to the institution for owe, six and ten menthe, which thby say L not within the original objects of the institution, On this subject they say : "It is impossible to bring these transient sionvicts under any settled system of mental,moral or mechanical instruction in the short space or their imprisonment. They cannot be taught the use of the @bottle nor the arrl, nor can they be brought under the influence of moral or religious teachings to any extent that would be beneficial to them or to the State. Nor are these the only objections that ex. het to the receiving of convicts for less than one year. It would be impossible, if the 'ironies is persevered in, to comply with the purposes and requirements of the law, which looks to separate and solitary confinement. The cells would, without • exception, soon contain two or more in. mates, even if the most effective and ex. pensive measures were taken to increase their number, and the ground now en. closed within the walls of the prison would soon become inadequate to contain buildisigeleough to hold the prisoners that would be sent hither for confinement from all parts of an extensive district, rapidly Increasing in population: Of course. as they could learn nothing, they could earn nothing. Nor would the eosin. ties in the district save any thing to their treasuries: It would cost more, upon the average, to send a convict, under guard, to the Penitentiary, than it would to maintairt him at home for three, or per. haps for six months. What the counties might gain in having their prisoners sub sisted in the Penitentiary, they would lose twice over in the fees and expense - paid the Sheriff for . delivering their criminals here; Mid besides this they would have to pay the increased assessments that must be levied for maintaining them while here." one Directors state several serious ob jecti-10 the “Act relative to Prison Discipline, approved May Ist, 1861, pro. viding, for the abatement of sentence for good conduct. They say it would require additional officers, at increased cost, make-the duties of the officers of the prison difficillt, onerous and almost impossible to perforia, while it weildle a virtual dele. gation of the parioo trig power of the Gov ernor to the Inspectors of Penitentiaries. In conclusion they endorse the argument of the Inspectors of the 'Cistern Peniten tiary on that subject-- and also the follow ing tesolutioneadopted by them: Reseee„ Port the tot of let 11fay, I£3l, entitled an" ot Prison le of moo doubtftd tionstituilonahLy that iris not the duty of the Board, to the absanCe of judicial instruct on or *Mabee revision. to meanie the extraordinary powers Steenopted to be granted thereby, Betolned, ',hat the contraction of said Act ie so aneignone that the Board le unable satisfactorily to carry 'the same into execution. The Warden reports the present capacity of theprison at 280 cells, which wi I be in to 818 when Block B is finished. This leave a surplus of only thirty cells. 'rrAt the-close of 1860 there were 811 prisoners in confinement, of whom 9 were • familia. "118 were received and 188 die. charged (119 by expiration of sentence, 12 by pardon and 6 by 'death) during the year, leaving, December, 1861, 288 prix ones .274 males and 16 females, The whole number of prisoners received from the opening of the prison, July, 1826, has been 2,649, 'via: 2,165 white males, 62 white femalm, 290 colored males, 42 color ed females. The prisoners in confinement January let, 1862, were charged with the following offense:-Arson, 15; murder, second de. gree; 15; larceny, 87; forgery, 6; burglary, 84: belie stealing, 12; passing counterfeit money, 5; assault and battery, with intent to kill, 16; robbery, 4; rape, 2; passing counterfeit coin, 9; perjury. 2; robbery and arson, 1; manslaughter, 28; burglary and larceny, 18; aiding an escape, 1; homicide, 1; wadi and battery, with intent to rape, 8; stealing - letters from U. 8, mail, 1; highway robbery, 7; obtaining money on false pretences, 1; counterfeiting silver coin, 9; felony and larceny, 8; aggravated assault, 6; seduction, 1; attempt to burn, 1; ceunterfisitisig gold coin, 1; incest, tidal terYelift4Seret to ravish, 2; felortiette as sault, 1; attempt to murder•third account, 1. Total, 288. Of these 96 from Allegheny, 25 from Brie r -15 each from Mercer and Crawford, 14 each from Payette; Washington, West moreland and Warren, etc. Their occupations are as follows: shoe makers, 16; tailors, 8; laborers, 120; car. pentere, 12; Sinner, 1; house servants, 17; blacksmiths, 12; boatmen, 10; wagon ma. kee4.:41 , 800k, lirbostler, 1, farmers, 11: harness maker,. 1; stone cutters, 6; hatter, 1; .051/01% 7.; glass ,bioirms, 6; machinists, 6; moulders, 2; brush. , maker, 1; silver plate:rest; - - sailors, ,6; ' , trunk maker, 1; coopers, Ain ;., ppdlers,.2; millers, 8; miner,' 1; cigar makers, painters, 8; puddler, 1; drdtnlner, lo Iv cabinet :maker!, 6; paper , haitte . l; ; ‘ " whited; 1; _butobere, f/slil emelt, 1; 'bricklayer, 1; (sleds, 8; brick. makers, piano maker 1 brewer, sailer 1; idleness, 1; pilot, , 1; ; book binder, 1; brass moulder,- 1. Their nationality is: Pennsylvania 129, Ireland 87, Germany 2/, Wales 1, Mary. land .1 .--Maseachusetts 2, New York 28, Ohio 18,, England 6, Connecticut 8, Scots land 2. NewATersey 2, Tennessee 2, Mils. semi 2, trariadd 4, - 'Vermont 8,-.Kentucky 8, Pt 0804,/, Prance -2, Indiana 1, Virgin(' la 17, Bavaria. 1, New Hampshire 1; and their ages: from 10 to 20, 18; from 20 to 80, 111; from 80 to 40, 11; from 40 to 50, 81; 50 to 60, 19; 80 to 70, 6; 70 to 80, 8. Five deaths occurred daring the year, four of pulmonary consumption and one of paraphUgla. Good health has prevailed and the monthly average of prescriptions hasi boon smaller than in 1860. Of the die, charged - prisoners, 24 have served a term of ;314=1. 20 a term ofa,Blears, 8 a term of 4years, 2 a term of 6years, 1 term a ter of fl'years, r a tem 'of 11 years,'and 2 alenis ° of 111 3 Yarire, - which glints an aver. - age of more than 8 Years for'6B prisoners, Six have served a second terry Sailird term atolltsViitiesterinvall of Whom/Were" disoliargedin good/malt& . Tho.Xoral Instructor atictimg-timilarr euriit *tr eerioiiffietfsNieb ai t : 17, has answered the most sanguine ex. po!ttati nu. More tii a Min handrad-delm ars hivethaa base....realised dticing the liijit:twso,e months; ii part' of which has losein eipet . ls , l.for books, and the balance now In hand (fifty dollarsYwill sdon be -applied to ttru,stuneytnponr I think ire shall, in thil way, - ba able, to procures stif. Relent supply of interesting and Instroo. Live book t for the uso - of our prisoners. The report, as a whole, is a model . of perspicuity and brevity and its typograph. foal appearance is highly creditable to the printers, Messrs. Barr it Myers. Ointaxtrrioer.—We publish the follow. lag by request. The writer Informs us that he was in camp when the packag alluded to arrived and was informed by several members of Company H. that the socks had been distributed among them. We cheerfully give the card a place in order to correct any erioneous impression pro. duced by the first publication: Ka. EDITOR: —While In Camp Tennal ly some weeks since, my attention was called to a /mai item in your paper of the 81 of January, headed 'Socks for the Soldiers" of Co. B. (of Butler Co.) 18:h regiment, Peun'a Volunteers. It seems that the ladies of the County had made up a box of socks for the members of the company and sent them to Mr. Carson, of Alleghe ny, for shipment—the First Lieut, of the company being home on a furlough chip. ped the box end took a receipt for the same; the socks arrived at camp some dap' after the Lieut. and were faithfully distrib. uted according to the des ire of the ladle.. The item hag done great injustice to the Lieutenant and sh7uld be contradicted. A. P. 0 Co. F, 18th Regiment. _ _ The Re-Organization of the Pitts burgh, Pert Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company. The recent change in the affairs of this company would seem, from the report of J. Edgar Thompson, Esq ,President of the Pennaylvasia Railroad Company, to the stockholders, to be a motet salutary one. The report says: "The road is now work ed under the direction of a committee, but It will be transferred to the new corpora tion under the style of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rtilway Com• pony, on or before the first of March next. In this new corporation the Pennsylvania Railroad Company holds over one million of dollars of its mortgage bonds, and $816,050 of its stock. The resorganixation of the debt of the Company upon a basis of entire equity to all the interests seems to have acted like magic apon its securities; the First Mortgages having been sold at I ninetysfive per content, which a short time since could have been obtained at fifty per centum, and the Second Morts gages can now be sold for much more than they cost the Pennsylvania Company; they are, however, worth more than the r pres ent market value. The Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company has, during the past year, done a large and profitable business, fully sustaining the policy which dictated its completion as an independent line to Chicago. and at the same time demonstrating its ability to meet the interest upon all its Binds, while the shareholders will ere long begin to res calve regular divide-l= Borisan.—A young man from Balti• morn, Mason by name, appeared at the Mayor's office yesterday and stated that he had been at the hon=e of Hm. Black, Third street, on Tuesday night, and after leaving found his pocket book, which contained some $l5O in Treasury notes, missing. Re believed, the money had been taken by a girl named Frank Okermann, with whom he had been in conversation. Mayor Saw, yer sent his police to the house, a search was mad) and a roll of $lOO in Treasury notes found behind,av chest. Mason made no information, and there being no evi, dence to hold the girl, who had been ar. rested, she was discharged, Mason pocket, ing the loss, if there was any. ;lINAWAY-1101t8E KlLLED.—Yeateer, day morning, about seven o'clock, one of the horses attached to the car on the Rest Liberty Pamenger Railway ran off at the I top of Saito hill and dragged the car down at lightning speed, the brakes being ren. dared almost useless by the condition of the track, which was frosty. When the car reached the level the horse slipped and was almost instantly killed, the tongue, which was broken In the descant, penetra. tiag hie body to the depth of a toot, cam in. his death by bleeding. The other horse was so badly wounded (the skin from his side being stripped oft) that it will be nee easary to shoot him. None of the passen. gers were injured. TEE OANA.LS. —Tfte revenue and expen sets of the canals last year were as follows : Revenue: Susquehanna Division, $486,. 898 28; Juniata Division, $25,182 98 ; Western Division, $9,551 16; Hiscellan a. 0 LIS sources, $4 726 62; total, $176,109 04. Expenses: SuEquehanna Division, $88,544 08; Juniata Division, $4B 281 82; Western Division, (chiefly caused by freshets) $89,• 065 98; tote!, $155.872 59. The decrease in the revenues is $88,256 79, which is at. frlbuted to the paralysis that pervaded the business interests of the country. The freshets during the past season were quite destructive to the Juniata Division west of the Allegheny mountains. The damage has been partially repaired. CITY MORTALITT.—The deaths in the city for the week ending February Ist, were 16, vim 9 males, 6 females. 14 white, 1 colored; 4 adults, 11 children. Two adults died of consumption, and five children of ongestion of the lung 4. WABRiwarow COLLZOB —The Board of Trustees of Washington College, at their last meeting, appointed Rev. J. N. Pvssly General Agent for Washington College for the current year. The Board insisted on Mr. Pressly's acceptance of the appoint ment, even though it should involve the resignation of his charge, believing the Interests of the institutions demanded the entire time and labor of an agent of his tried efficiency. Mr.•Pressly was prevail. ed on to accept the appointment, and has, we believe, tendered to Presbytery a de, mtt of his charge of the congregation of Albin. PIIILADEL•Etk CASTLE lll•erxr.—The lodes of oat. tie dartog the week ending February amount. ed to 1295 head. The prices received show a slight adTanoe upon last quotatloos, some lots hav tng sold as high as 0 cents per pound. The goy. ming price., however. were from 7to oents, 'while a few lots soli as low es 0 cents. Cows are less achy ; 00 haring found buyers at from $2O to 2/2 each. 8200 Sheep rea seed 250,5 net. Over 4000 flogs In ought from 24 25 to $6 per cwt. net. - - anti Note quotations. Corrected for the Post by Feld & Late, of the National Bank Note Reporter, (The Reporter is.pubhahed monthly, at One Dollar a year, in advance. Office, Dispatch Building, Pittsburgh, Pa ) • Bates uncertain at present. Prersinsum, February a. umOZ. Discount New England States. Nets York State...—, Pennsylvania, ( Phlledelphia )» -- Interior, wesiern......— Delaware Mania of Columbia Maryland, Baltimore— "... vtrtirds, Wheeling and Branch . North .... gateau. Ohlo • Bank no sale 2 660 __ evang el N e selling rates on New York eleid Philadelphia } V eent. over bankable tq l ! 1114 • voin idUlitg at 8} cent. over bankable fonds. NO. 82 DIAIIOND ALLEY, P ITTEIBURG H T HE SUBSCRIBER ANNOUNCES to the public that he is in &Qv receipt et FREMIII aHad.,t, AND CAN OYSTERS, GAYE ko, and is prepared to aocommodate the patrons of thin old and well known house with everything in the eating and drinking line at the shortest notice. JOHN BEI ALE& Proprietor B I T IS. Fine White, Plain and Fancy Flannel Under and Overahlrts on hand, and made to order, on shortest notion, at R. WILLIAMSON'S,' S H I B T FAUTORY, NO. 41 ST. CLAIR STREET WILLIAM AiRANtI, DAVID M'CA.NDLESS HARRIBON A. CON'YINt s peeial n ut " : General Partnere. MEANS & Can) - - 1. k7 Moceorooro to Wilaadleas,lsteane 410 c,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Goner Wood and Water Ria., PITTSBURCH. PA. lop Ri VALE DISEASEb— DR. BROWN'S MEDICAL ,6 and OUR', LOA L Onion, No. sO `Muth field street, Pittsburgh, * Pennsylvania. 1)r. BROWN is an old Clti• 414c4 sen of Pittsburgh, and has been ; 1 1 , is Practice for the list ttoene:y. !- '4 itve ysan. Hie baroness has " been confined mostly to Private and Surgical Diseases. ITIZENB AND BTRANSER i In need of Oa medical friend, should not fail to find oto the sure place of relief. The Doctor is regular gavdaste, and his oxpeniencie in the treat merit of a certain class of diseases is a sure aran tee to the sufferers of obtaining permanent by the me of his remedies and following hie ad DR. BROWN'S REMEDLIIR ne►er fall to onre the worst form of Venereal Di" eases, Impurities and ilarofttlona Aileotions. Also all diseases arising from a hereditary which manifests' steel! In the form of a tatter. osorhuna end a groat many forms of ea to .1.15 , 35A85, the olive of which the patient is entirely Ignorant. Ft parsons so afflicted, Dr. Brown offers hopes of a env and speedy raooyery. WHAILITSII3 Dr. Prown's remedies for thin alarming trouble brought on often by that salter" habii or sensual grin:Ansi:ion, which the young and weak:mina:led often giv e way to, (to their own destrnation,) are the on reliable remedies known in this corm. try—they are safe, 'admire a spoedy restoration of health. HILHOMATIBM: Dr. 60 . 0W0.0 remedies never fail to oars this painful disease In a feu lay --he will warrant a ave. He also treats Piles, Sleet, Gonnorrtices, Stricture • Urethal Dincharges, Female Weakness, Monthly Suppressions, Diseases of the Joints, Fis tole in Aso, Nervous Affections, Paths in the Back and Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladder, together with all dißeSo sot an impure origin. A letter dessril'ing the sythidoms, oontaining ran, directed to DR. BROWN, No. 60 Smithfield St., Pittsburgh. Pa, will be immediately answered.— Medicine sent to any address, safely packed and secure from observation. Office and Private Booms, Nc. 60 P4rilih6eie Pltbahorah •Pe .44 sTOVS A_ 13 RA-7D El '`l", NO, 30 WOOD STREET Manufacture an wholesale and retail! dealer In all Cook, Parlor, and Heating Btorea, Grate Fronts, Fenders, &c In our temple room may be found the . 01 KMBRATEDGA13 BURNING COOK STOVES EUREKA AND TROPIC, the merits of which hare been Mir tested by thousaub, and the Stores pronounced uneqcaled by any in this market; together with a great many other this market; We have abKk a very large eaeortme _ . of PARLOR AND HEATING STOVES, embracing some of the BEST PATTERNS now of fared to the pablie. air FANCY ENAMELED GRATE FRONTS AND FENDERS, of the newest styles. Common Kitchen Bow and Jam Gratea, all of which are of at very low price& arepemal inducements offered to builders in want of GRATE FRONTS, noedim 2 )0 3 6 ... no sale EW CARPETS,. Oil Cloths, &c., -AT_ IkI'OALLII.ms, No. 87 Fokrth Street, EOUGHT PREVIOUS TO THE LATE advance In whom, of which the felling advan tage to offend to porehagera FOB CIABIL dela MMI:1 :=!!•1:1 EMBROUMUgs,A.T. _ Oloartost out &aloof rnantall BIiBROLDERIES t LACE soaps .47 EATQN, MACEIUM a COM. I Oa DTo l! FM stout. Di , nom •13nuraroi4lonte lilts Weeks ago, a little son of Patrick Shealin, residing on S.loond street, First Ward, was badly scalded by pulling over Linda hint. self a kettlo of scelding water, producing iafarbui of which the little fellow died on luesday. OkGARIELTION OF THE BOARD OF Guar. DrAms.-14 emrs. D. lictc.hinson, Jas. R sbb and Geo. B. Jane!, the newly elected mem bers of tho Bard of Guardians of the Poor, were sworn in yesterday by Mayor Sawper. The new Board then proceeded to the new organization: Mr. Geo. Albree was chosen President and Mr. George Fore tune ' the present very efficient Secretary to the Board, was re-elected. Miss CEA.B.i.arrs TROMPSOM.—This lady pleased every one In a critical audi ence last evening by her admirable rend!. tion of the arduous part of Cynthia, In '•Flowers of the Forest," displaying a power seldcm exhibited by one so young. To-night she appears es Pauline, in the "Lady of Lyons," when wa hope to see a larger audienee than she has yet attracted. Those who do not attend will miss really fine acting. macriiikraig.::::::=:..—....Aerrn o tr JOB/Kai tuna & 60N, Manufacturers of FANpY AND PLAIN FURNITURE & CRAMS. WAREHOUSE, 135 SMITHFIELD STREET, (between Sixth street arid Virgin alley.) nog P BIIREIR. HOTOGRAPH ALBUMS ALL STYLES, -ALSO DIARIES FOR 1862. W. S. HAVEN. Rag CORNER WOOD AND THIRD STRRRT CrUR :5-Z01713.10, corner Fecond, Pittsburgh,) was of 11111: LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Lass Night's News up to Two O'eloeh Thirty-Seventh Congress, Ws.aßreororr Ore; Feb. s.—Ho The House went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. and proceeded to the oonsideration of the Trots sury Note Bill. Mr. Crisfield, of Maryland, said he act ed with that broad National catholic party which includes the whole Union within its embrace and looks to the maintenance of the confederacy and restoration of the Constitution as our fathers made and an. derstood it. President Lincoln came into power had his agency, and some things had been done by this adnrinistra. I lion of which he did not approve, bet be. lieving him honest and patriotic, he con. ceived it to be the duty of every patriotic °Wean to sustain him; therefore he should give to the administration, in the great work before them, a candid, honest and tine reserved support, especially as to its finan cial policy, because that, of all others, is moat importankfor on theeupply of money depends the existence of the army, and as a consequence the life of the nation. The Committee of Ways and Means had com menced at the top of the building. They should first have reported a tax bill, tens laying a broad foundation on which the whole structure of public credit could re pose. In discussing the bill, he said the legal tender clause was palpable violation of the Constitution, and he would not vote for the bill if it designs to give paper the equal value of gold. Should that clause be retained, public credit could not be sus, kilned by it. It was a system of repudia. tion and forced loans in the worst form. It would net only destroy the credit, but place a stain on the National character which ages could not wear out. Mr. Pike, of Me., favored the bill as a bard money man. He could not vote for the measure without the legal tender olaus as it was really the specie clause. Mr. Alley, of Maas , said noon decisions of this hour are involved in S. great de gree the prosperity and growth of all the material interests of this country for gen. erationa to come, no less than pecuniary salvation in the present. Beneficient as this measure is as one of relief, nothing could induce him to give it sanction, but an uncontrollable ...necessity. To dispose of the bonds of the Govern ment, at anything greedy avarice may dictate, and the alternative Teeny amounts to this rather than revert to this measure is sucking the very life blood of the nation to fertilise the already prolific soil of the capitalist. Congress has power teeday to inaugurate a system of financial policy, both for the government and people, which will establish our prof. pority upon a firm foundation and give strength and stability to our institntlons Let It nut disappoint, in this mment of peril, the just axpeotations of the Amer.- can people. Mr. Br ght, of Pa., said he had to sus. Win the President in suspending the writ of habeas corpus, In:declaring certain ports blockaded, and for other extreme meas. tares which were justified G 5 the puclic ne cessity; now they were called upon, ac cording to the terms of his bill to declare It constitutional and legal to make money out of paper. He did not feel justified in going so far as to cast his vote for any Bach measure al would vote for taxa , tion to the utmost limits We have the means, the property and the money, but the issues now proposed would bring upon the country more ruin than the rebels have already thrown upon it. The notes authorised by the bill are payable at no place or time and are to,,be made a legal tender in payment of all debts. He argu. ed the constitutional question that they could not make anything but gold and silver a legal tender. Mr. Hortcn, of Ohio, said if the bill should pars, which be hoped would not be the case, it would be a departure from the financial system of the country. He advo cated Mr. Morrill's substitute, which pro. poses the payment of interest in coin, and for the redemption of the votes in ten and twenty years, and stated at length his oleo jeotious to the pending measure. The Committee then rose, after it was mutually agreed upon that the general des bate on this bill is to cease on the expire. Lion of two hours after the House shall again take it np. The House then adjourned. ALL SINATE —Mr. Carlile, of Ye., moved to ,ake up the resolution he offered some time since in regard to the finance of the coun. try He said he offered the resolution for the purpose of calling the attention of the Senate to the finanoes of the country.— The expenses of the country are now at the rate of fifty millions per month.— He had hoped ere this to have some plan from the Secretary of the Tressurv, but the only plan he had proposed was the is. sue of paper currency. He was opposed to any union of the government and the banks, and was not willing that the gov. ernment should be depencle.ntoa the banks. If the government depends on an irredeem• able paper isene, financial ruin must fol. low. He alvootted the passage of his rea citation as affording a safe and sound basis for specie currency. The resolution was referred to the Committee on Finance. The morning hum having expired, the bill was laid over and the Bright case was taken up. Mr, Anthony, of B. said he had ar rived at the conclusion that he mast vote for the resolution of expulsion, though he should do It with a great deal of pain. In times like these the Senate mast not be fill. ed with men the least suspected of dialoy. alty. He thought that any Senator who coaid write such a letter as that to such a man—to such a traitor—was unfitted for a seat in the Senate, Mr. Harris, of N. Y., made reply to the attempt of the New York Legislature to dictate to him his course on the subject. On a question of political expediency or national policy he would listen to the Leg. islature, but on a question of right and wrong he was himself responsible to his conscience and his God, and he would al. low no man, or body of men, to intervene between him and his conscience. On an Executive or Jolicial question the Legis, lature had no right to interfere. Mr. Foster accordingly read the remain der of the resolution which had been omitted by Mr. Bright,deploring the state of the country which had been reduced by sectionalism And reaffirming the princi ples of the Democratic party which &solar. ed that the present state of the country was due to the agitation of slavery by fanatics and the adoption of the sectional platforms of the Buffalo, Philadelphia and Chicago 1 Conventions, and that the Republicans in rejecting all offers of compromise had as sumed the fearful responsibility and they had shown their utter inability to conduct the government in the difficulty, and de. nouncing the plan of emancipation and the [suspension of the writ of habeas corpus. Mr. Bright said he had only read two Hof the resolutions because some of the 'others (+Attained language which might possibly be deemed offensive by some Sen. ators, but laying aside all, that he could endorse the resolutions in all their length and depth. Mr. Bayard, of Dal., spoke at some length In favor of Mr. Bright, contend s (rig that the Senator could not, from all thegironeentantlBll 2 at the time the letter was written, believe that , therawas kslbe Atari are!, dresegilimtly mid not hays hid is writing simple note of introductkoa. .'211../Iright made a lengthy smelt illent• phasing - et the injustice that:had-been donsr l him arid Of: the partisan spirit exhibited agaiiist him dating:the debate on:U:113ml* jeot. If he was expelled he Intended to re. ter the question to the people of Indiana Mr. Ten Byok followed, declaring hie inflexible purpose to do what he thought wee right. Mr. Cowan said he had only one word. Ho had nothing to gain by supporting the Senator from Indiana, nothing to gain by opposing what ho believed to be the nnt. vorsat sentiment of the State. But should be be true to oonseienee, better be torn by wild bores than yield convictions of duty., He was n free man and nobody his Mas ter. It Bright bo expelled and he asked on what charge he could not tell. Bitter for the Senate 1(11 had more charity and bettor observance to the rules of law. After further remark, by McDougall and Wiley the vote was taken on resolu— tion to expel. YEAS—Memns. Anthony. Browning, Chandler, Clark, Oollamer, Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, Feesenden, Foot, Foster, Grimes Hale. Harlan, Henderson, Howard, Howe. Johnson, King, Lsne, Ind , McDougal, Morrill, Pomeroy, Sherman, Sumner, Simmons, Trumbull, Wade, Wilkinson, Wilmot, Wilson, Mass, Wilson. Mo —B2 Neva— !dams. Bayard, Carina, Cowan, Harris, Kennedy, Latham, Nesmith, Pearce, Powell, Rice, Saulsbury, Ten Eyck, Thomson, Willey -14. The Vice President said as two,thirds (f) voted in favor of the resolution it was adopted. The applause in the gallery was frames diately °necked by the Chair. APjournod Impudent Message from Jeff, NEW Youx, Feb. s.—The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald says the flig of truce from rebeldom cov ered an impudent demand, such as should not be countenanced in honorable war fare. This message is said to have been from I JefE Davis to President Lincoln, announc log that if the Federal government permit the rebel bridge burners to bo hang undc,r the order of Gan. Halleok, that the federal prisoners, Colonels Corcoran, Lee, Wil cox and others, held as hostages for the safety of the pirates, shall be immediately hung in retaliation. A Cabinet meeting was called to eon. eider the subject, bat I am reqlested not to announce the result. Jeff. Davis will 105.111 it soon enough. It is probable that the news of the recent order of the War De• part ment directing the privateersmen to be regarded as prisoners of war, had not retched rebeldom when this last message was sent from Richmond. The sentiment expressed by those who know the purport of the message, is that the oftber who brought it, thereby dia. gracing the flag of truce, should have been retained Ind hung with the bridge.burners Latest from Europe. POSTLA.ND, Feb, 6.—Mr. Msssey, mem I ter of Parliament, had delivered a speech before his constituents at Sanford in which he advocat.d that the European powers should Interfere to close the struggle be• tween the North and South by recogniz. ing the rebel States and breaking the block ade of Southern r'oris. The London 'Amts in an editorial upon it says: "Let France interfere if she likes, England's line of policy is to suffer a little longer and let the event work Itself out, it will not be long—it may indeed be doubts ful whether :our interference, would not rather retard than hasten the desired event of opened porta and a large supply of cot.. ' ton' Let us then pursue our honest policy of standing aloof. The Manchester Guardian argues in a somewhat similar strain, and as regards the cotton supply, it says it is a question now how far in this district the prevailing distress is due to the civil war In America, and whether it is not as much attributable to over production as to a mere dearth of cotton. The London 2imes publishes a letter from a war correspondent calling attention to the fact that the U. 8, gunboat Tuscar ora has infringed, andcontinues to infringe, the rules of neutrality at Southampton, and calling on the government In no no longer tolerate such a flagrant disregard of neutral rights. The brig West Indian, ()apt. root, from Charleston, Dec. 24, with a cargo of apir. its turpentine, had arrived at Liverpool. Her captain represents the U. S. blockade of Charlegton ae anything bat effectual, and says that the stone blockade is tar from stopping the entrance to the port and will eventually deepen the shallow chan. nels. The citizens of Charleston have very Ale uneasiness on the subject, It was represented that Charleston was well de. fended and that between that city and Sa. vannah, General Lee had about 40,000 troops under his command. Toe text of Earl Russell's letter to Liv. erpool Ship Owner's Association had been published. The letter says that the Eng lish government notified Lord Lyons when the measure was preparing that such a plan as the atone blockade would seem to imply despair of the s übjugatior of the Union, the proposed object of the war, for it never could be the wish of the United States government to destroy cities from which their own country was to derive a portion of its riches,such a plan could only be adopted as a measure of revenge and as lan irremediable injury against an enemy. Now, however, says the letter that the project seems to have bsen carried into ef fect at Charleston. Lord Lyons will be instructed to make further representations to Mr. Seward, with a view to prevent similar acts of destruc tion at other porta. It was stated that the French Minister at Washington had been furnished with the cordial disapprobation of the French government at the conduct of the United States government in chok ing up Charleston harbor with stone and that he would j Jin Lord Lyons in protest, tog against the act. It is reported that the initative in proclaiming the blockade of the Southern ports ineffectual, will be ta. ken by France. The French government journals con tinue to make the most of the Chat:eaten blockade. The privateer Sumter having been ordered from Cadiz, reached Gibraltar on the 17th of January, during her passage she burnt the American bark Neapolitan from Meagre for Boston, with fruits. She also captured the brig Investigator of Searsport for Newport loaded with ore, but subsequently allowed her to proceed. Six of the Sumpter's crew deserted at Cadiz and made their submission to American Consul. The Captain of the Sumter claimed them as deserters, but the Spanish officials declined to give them up. Latest Via Londonderry—Lox - Dom, Jan. 24 —The Times city article says that an uneasy feeling prevails. The avoidance of complications in connection with Amer. ican politics cannot be permanently antic . - ipated and the feeling will probably in. crease until the meeting of the French Chambers of Commerce, on Monday, at which some indication of the policy to - be adopted by France, England, and Europe generally, is looked for. The belief gains ground that the French government_ will consider thht i roofs of the fictitious char. actin of the blockade have been too corn. plete and numerous to render it possible to be passed over without danger to those . public an d national rights, the quiet main tenance of which depends an.a firm regard for precedents. latramPon.—The breadstuff markeilm. an upward tendency. The ustialanthori. ties quoteilonr, irheat and contilrmer and-. advancgd. The pro,VOrgi market its 'Olt" erallydatf. li r atfolmgrculems report be = 1 quietandstelliai w vork * dial, bacon Wa r lard nominal, and tallow 1112114 Davis . Narrow Escape from Stars,* "SALT LASE CITY, February Pith —Two Frenchmen, nim>d 1 . 3!1v..r and Sevine, started some time since from Rocky Ridge to go to the Wind River Mountains. They wore overtaken by a norm and lost their way. After wanderinz abaut 22 days, they found telegraph poles and remained there until picked up by the stage. They wore in an exhausted c.:n iition, having eaten their dog, a portion of one of their hordes, and a beaver h9t , to sustain life. Cincinnati Market kteport Ckwannran, February b.—Events/I.—Flour steady with a fair demand at $4 16464 20 for Superfine and $4 26454 30 for Extra and Family. wheat a ingood demand; sales of 6000 bushels at 87490 for prime Red and 950461 for White. Corn firm and in tcod demand at 23c. Oate steady at 280. Rye is in setae demand at 50c. Barley as in good demand, at 60462 c for Fall. Whisky is in active deman4 and prices have advanced to 17e. Sugar and Molaaaett d ill and prie.yt unsettled and nomi nal. Coffee is quiet, bus firm at 1 9,44210. Maas Pork to I t fair .I.man lat $9 62.1,4464 76. 7 and ateady at 64'46% the latter rate for City. Buhr. Meats are offered freely at 2%44 loose, for Shoulders and S'clea Green Maeda nominal at 7% and 4 for Snouiners and Haute. The rece , pta of Hogs were light, amounting to about 1000 head; there was not much demand, and the aisles were Hatted to a few email lots at f 8 6043 50, the letter rase for eytra heavy. New York Market Report. Taw Yoga, February 6 ..-Ronning—Cotton dull at 2944030 at RU Mon. 176 tales of Bea island cotton at 22071 c, averaging 60c. Flour Arm; State ad vanced 100)1,5 -ales 21,000 bble at $6 70€66 76 for State, $6 06,ga 10 for Obi,, $v 96@6 30 for South- ern Wheat advanald lc; sales 50,000 bushels at $1 3241 36 chub and a, ring, 1. 86@1 83 for Milwaukee chic and $1 4501 46 for s Bed Wavters. Corn firmn Bales 37,000 bui he:a at 64(6033A Whisky firm at 24c. Htooks .Et, .1 - kr .E 1 _Ft DEPARTED. Franklin, Bennet, Brownsville. Gallatin, Clark, do CoL Bayard, Peebles, Bilaabettr- Science, Reno, Gellipolls te,..The River—Last evening et twiligh there were about nine feet water to the channe and falling. j What' the mater 't Have we a custom !House in Pittsburgh or not? If so it Is about time the fact was made public. Jt seems that the steamer Prima Donna that left a fewdays stnoe, loaded with government freight and cleared from our Custom House was stoPped at Louisville and at the latest dates wee still detained there,— Now if our Custom House have no authority to pass boats by Louisvilte, or any other point, it is about time that we should be made acquainted with the trot. The °Silvis here seem to be in the dark. It appears we are all alike on that subject. M. The new and splendid passenger steamer Kenton, G. W. Ebert commander, leaves Rua day for Cinamnatl and Louisville. For speed, accommodation and attentive officers this boat stands ANo.I. Capt. Ebert is a first aims boat, man, and stands at the head of the list as an an. cer and a gentleman. Eta word is as good as his bond. Such officers are not plenty. Of course our old friend Capt. Peppard will be found in the office se, The Zanesville packe t Gra ham; latt yesterday a little behind time. She wall make It up, and be here ready to leave on her next regular day. ser The J. T. M'Combs left yesterday for Wheeling with o fine trip. $ Our advertising columns announce that Capt. AnawaltF fine packet Bay City, bass this day for Cincinnati and Lonisvile. This boat has fine accommodations, and is in charge of care ful and attentive officers. Our old friend J. A. Dales will do the honors in the office. UrOur old and esteemodfriend, O. B. Childs, goes -out in the steamer D,iciotsh, as one of the clerks. We oongrattNite both wee& 110,.. The fine packet Dacotah, Capt. D. L. liendtiairson, Is fast filling up for Cincinnati, Louisville and tett. Louis. This boat is now In first rate order; and is in charge of as careful and ccm • patent set of °Mattress can le found. With Ospt„ Mason in the omoe, and friend Kamm to assist him, things will go all right. 2W Our columns today gives notice that Oak.t.. F. Marratia's splendid side wheel packet is announced for Claim andElaizit Loma. Paaseagars and shippers will bear this in mind. The fine packet Citizen, Captain Calhoun, leaves for klonisville, Evansville and Mhant Vernon. This boa: runs regular between, this city and Mt. Vernon, and will oontintto In the trade during the season. The clerks are Mem/. Osugliey and Eakin. We take pleasure in reotan mending them. wir The -line passenger steamer Arago, captain J. H. Golding, Is annonneadlor Cknomain, Cairo and Saint Loin& 'This boat has the beat of atico.onxdalioni, and ls In charge oarehil and attentive takers. = For Claciniatit sad Lealsyttlgq TifiIIIDAtFEBEWASY es 4 P M. P lia. A.; , lINE --- srmuarci; ---- -, ',A; - KEritoN,` ELM- 'Path -SW nanderdemeatisithoirs: • For titilitia, a r - P ai t si mi ecio !ii-4, fa 6 Cr JOHN FLACK, /Wats • Wafinalpri,groN,Feb..l%.4.7l(a' .ilYNitAltiti. from . the Copixtittce ort,Copronrop : tca.day, by'Efpretiantiktive Wardle advais4 to:thej abrogation of reciprocity. treaty, , huffidtif• eaten an eilargetnent of `-itir cornmerciat. connections with a view to fender;thaioci- procity treaty noo•oe certain and Eubstan tial. While the United States tax Cana dian produ.t , ons only $25,9c9 par ftunu.m, Canada tax'. our productions $1,000,000, and also has an unfair system/at disorimtn l ation against the United States. The re, port was re-committed for farther action of the Committee . The Bub Committee of Ways and Means have prepared a rough draft of a new tax bill which will at once :be presented for private use and to be laid before the full Committee for their final action. A few days only will elapse be. fore it will be matured and reported to the Haase. The Secretary of the Treasury to-day addressed a note to Representative Spatthl4 log, urging immediate action on tile Treft. Bury Note Bill, but several more speeches will be made previous to voting upon the pending amendment, It is probable that a final vote will be reached to-morrow. Arrangements have been made by the op, ponente of the bill to form a substitute, therefore, by consolidating the leading features in the propositions already sub• milted by Morrill, of Pt, Vallandigham and Eliseo° Conkling. Mr. Bright left the Senate this evening . before the vote on his ezpulsi n was an. nouneed. The Galleries were densely crowded. Many of the auditors expressed their satisfaction at the result by applause. A Probable Battle Citioe.ao, February 5.—A special die• patch to the Journal, from Cairo, says that the force ander General Grant arrived at Itris landing, six miles below Fort Henry, yesterday afternoon. The ganaboate Baez and S. Lou [a made a reconnoissance of the rebel works, for the purpose of landing forces. They were within a mile and a half of the Fort, throwing. several shells inside of their entrenchments. The fire was retur ned. 000 shot struck the Essex, going through the corner of Capt. Porter's cabin. The range o• thoir guns being ascertained, a place was selected for landing, which was to be done yesterday afternoon. The force of the enemy is supposed to be fifteen thousand. A dispatch dated to-day, says that Gen Grant's force is within four miles of For Henry. The light !s expected to day PORT OF PITTSBURGH. ARRIVED. Franklin, Bennet, Brownsville. Gallatin, Clark, Brownsville. Cot. Bayard. Peebles Elizabeth Minerva, Gordon, Wheeling Emma, Maratta . Len eville LAnaije-,z7 _ ~ -----,--7. 7 . Aprovior e•ihitii"-- ~,0„,, T -1 HI E prntwaTaldAm.--- 4._:... 7<-.-...-.4.,,,,.!.X, 1r- la4MAEAWrilli. D'''T*F-9 •iik-L-4-0.,..,'N-:,....'- ' 13roin,!,45atanititdet.4111:11tTO r i Po t Przr y BK, 4, 1 .._ -AY reibitTeriii IN , ,-, — , - 7 --- ; .._ 7,.- ei - 41 - 74.. ,- <' - n f ira;rdir toe Above nod Inierahidififoria-'3Rwarriv =.;-..v;,:, I long ehe MR Loire Eineanlio...3VistlAirgAr ...,,,i J - , Tr,. Big. to. i For frelg t or ` mnastenelf Oh bawd Afrte,r,.47,, ifyriori;z". E:I3:PrZMWS K-00121414... ~-....1t, •-e, Xli-trIViNeinnStAGO4PIibiIUTOW",X4eQ".;; !Rein itt ---- r.,..,,.Tina astilleoa i•A:4,94.-6 TEM DAY, 4 I:,,ititli4l%.*Crit4o min pAgagNukii-l-s . or RAY 012 ~,E q- i gi.:-..,=:,c5 1' 4 4 W i Arita-, "4,1,--I.W-4 ~,..'.- der, leaves as abcle. -- , -- ~, 0u1f4P....,.% .. tor • moue a, Of oitbdaie,"--'ll.fairWA' - r . '"., i - ' ~,. 110-,?, Ibeintliatli LOUIS e, ma t ~.. ,i,,,-;f„r"=F swine, Cairo and --,. sti,-, , t 4 4 ,,, • . r -:- ,---; ...g . 5,:z.,:,,„-. 1 , -.,t, 4 . ..'; -,...,,,,: fi.-....*,i--r Trarlistatio "A. 0.-, .„, - ,g ,fp , ~h,::4 " . [' ND I D SI D.E.., ' ,ie. ~ -' , I :4'- - e! - If.4 ; ,'A DL.e3= BteAtner,` ---.'s:r.. F. efts, eom- 3,q ;,--._ , t- z,-,1',..4 team As annOtMeatt, pit or 1 , Bug , 04rolutatix pirdr44/4,5,7-t-ttit74i.,A -----,----------cz, i % , 'W''',r For ,Cincinnati, toullotillA ~A "- ' .1-44. , _ .-14-7,-7,-;*....,,,-,-,, E vanOvilie glad Atit•-VerAtu,•',>4,',.,44, ' TRIS DAY , Firsathurf 44 .1041014;-;---i.:447-4*. s,' TIRE !REGULAR PASSM .1 ' ''' ----l iitlif--' .1 , ;; ,; -. 1 7 A GER jneketatTlZEN, R. Calif ' -'. I' , '' , -tw ‘ , X , ....,, ,, e- , ! ~' , ,i.a... oollotostolse, lessees for the abate hOrth. ,-, ',--ir_..k:".`,..'i,,,f,-....._-‘,..ze ti on the day toznoutieed, posithrob; :, . -,-,..74,---Q4.,-1':-y,... 1,-,77,x,,,. For fre_ t _ d ______ ,_ ht or Passage, 6/4/17 tludallfCrigsilLylV-A4_ ~-;,,..,,, -----„, . , r ......7-7',2 itt."..;..a..r., For tou.eaaniatit. uOllll6 w away- x,., ‘ , ,- Evansville and ilit. Lotink - A--g - .---= 4 4, , - ..-.,..w .. - ~,, 4_ 1, 44 . 0y6-4. 1 THIS DAY, PREIRRa....Y, a.' '' - . 5 ;_ ~....a....,.,, ti,,..4'.7p fillE(E' 8 PLENDID SIDE ..,, :. f .440 .;,„, , ,-. 1: .,: „..,- ,l p I. wheel paesenger e!oTiner. , . _ .... ~4„--„...„-J4 A RAG ), , apt. Thos. 11. tru di 1 . 44 .-.. - 4. eiv.:„L, 27 . !eared Eig „gam:111900d 14 1, 0 , 70. . ...... ~....t . - ~,....flitliVA.,_ F'or freight or plumage apoly OiDOXId ate (0 ...”,..1, --.A-44:;:" JOHN SLACK-Agast. - v." 1.7, .4i-zt fe6 4Ftiiel H E lc ate. iv COLD For (rat For Loa? PL 0 .-• T Whe • BUNNY 8 wander, above. For froi 1,43 -------7777,,,,_i,-..-.4, ~:f;;-z.,..;516:,ila For tineinciaill, Cairn -Surat Sla;.,,lffis-74.11:81 • Louis.' - '..f.:-.'T=''h'i:a3',4l.,, , - - --.?5.Z..-Tim,,,,:,5,,i,,,),. THIS DAY /0 .a., IL . :?,i.!5kr5.;'4,. , .;: , - 0 rirlifE FAVORITE PAl3BElf,Abt...'''t.i.h:''ri.ZV'til4: A GER steamer DACOTAH, D.L.. =-`e11..J.z1z6V....r.'';'44--:, Hendrickson, commander, leifins alf.- -...,-,,n;,--vit1F:,.,4%, above. . _....._ - ~....... 1 h,......al -j ..e 4,- .- - e, - .: - .W4-W-Rn', - :*At , iveriv likt or passage apply on ~ ...--, i- -,•oe-'-f„ty' te Fob z. ~ , , , b-, , ,,, ; -..,....r p , Regular Tuesday Packe - , , ,,..„ , , ,f_.- , 1.- flitirletitst and ZanetiliitiliWi;'A:".";::vl-4"itti.-11 I ?--, 1;-4=',5'-','-''TFAr-it-5'..3`7,1 TH4 fine passenger. steamer -,,. . 12._ .. -- -,1 - 1 EMMA GRAHAM, Captain Man .-",ri7,..V.: roe Avers, commander, leaves Mita—. . ~. -.. ,;;;;,,' , , .T:( - •;.,-A hburch 'every , Tuesday, M Co'clock -Ft; 'ln"' Wad ..,.. ' ' . ...'''' '?.. Zanesville every Friday is as. m. .....1,...- - D - .,...; Y.I r s-,.'f.',": - • For ftaittlit. °passage apply on board, orkt ,'. -1 ~..*- i-# - ' -, r;::'- - r. B. 1417:19MN & Oa.. Agents Pittsburgh: it-4---'1"....-- ...• -------,- - - .--,.. -- .t...,......,,5-: . t• For harlietta, Gallipoli.. Parii ' • :-:''' - L ' - •: : kersbarg and P0rti.... 4, -3 -- ~.., an outtia' . '"' 4,,,: ' , : l-1 '- a.O -,..•.:•,..:,::-•: -," EVERY TUESDAY, la ,•-• _•-_,-,.;---^ .41v , 5 1 17'• '-':''' HE FINE PASSEN- ' ' , •.,,z,='..' - ';';' , '--= 1. : ..t., GER Weimer J. B. FORD, - ',la 1:j- . 7:''' :+h 9 H. gerr, commander, lesireaas annou*ed above. I I . ~. ~ .t.s-.t. t 1 1.6 For *eight or passage apply 0n'..,... - -AP _JeEfif PLACKodieits: -, 4-1' . ;:• -- r ' ' - ',-L - b' FiliPatitta, Parkersbur - 4 .:.: -I I ;1 - 4 ' ' and Gallipoli.. • . J , •tif, EVERY 11:17M AY, 4 ,p.:34.. .:, ' ' ' L f.... -7 : 40 THE STEAMER &HENCE, -. ' , ''':-" , t ~, V & Captain War. Reno, leaves f0r'. 4 ,. , 7 4 :t , -...1 ,•-- Wl:waling, Marietta, Parkersburg and - ....,. adlinolis, m9 r itilit weekly tripg, kegv 4 - --"' --- ....---'. -4 1 7 trips, feisitif = - every wkDziss j p A y 4 , , Rebury* ?* ; leaves eampoiis every PRAtra l4 t nom D. tf• For Beaver, Ste ,lbettvillevalC Wheel! r g. ; THE PACKET STEAMER, J. T. WOOMBS, J. T. M,Colfdaportaa. Commander, Mares for the abore Monday, Wednesday and Friday at '12•31. For freight or pasagge apply WEIRSZat so deti J. cclr'LmE dataft---: For Barletta, Parkeritairit slued 6ailtpotLii.:,;:2:-:;;ii,;(:. 13EaQi AB IIid.TWEDAF PA THE FINE SIDE WREELAirif•-`,, %learner UNDINE.. M. A. Cox, coat wander, leaves Pittsburgh !very Bat, trolay at 4p.m., returning /02.1119 Tuesday at Id a. m. For (retch • or =Rear. and, on board or tko: STEAMBOAT AGENG WILLIAM HAZLETT,,.., Has opened an office at NO. 94 WATER STREET; .. Wbere he will transact a gamma Biati.dipettoy business, and would solicit a aline of patros .s igo,i from steamboat men. CARPETS AND Om cLotielir-_--n. —AT TDB— • . • FOURTH STREET OAEPET SHORE. MIT I). & EVA LIAM RAVI - "- V Y • this day openslttmt of a very..large and varied assortment of On.a.RETING, to much law t 4; invite the attention of bayere,as they will be 0&f.., tared on the =et favorable tams.. • s. also, • newly imported lot of Deanufal ell wklths,at the krwest rate& W. D. & Iff'CIALLM,,,, 043215 VI Fourth street, near WOod some Yta`: ROBERT DALEELL'EEO4 WHOLESALE OROSERM": COMMISSION AND FORWARDING NERCSANTS, •-•11D:.• s DOMMOIMI ft:SO=IMM PrISMIIMMUMMMMIIit'''I Y.O. 1151 LIBERTY Ernllam- .91 Slight Ca14,41-=,l-;1-1-,:. - ry , t3RnNGHIAL, a c , - which. might I ..Afikalli4't - 0 0 v, with, a sim,fili rfnegieci e d, often terminotee Y . Few are moans of the impatanas'4,:.44. ttoPPfrig a igatih• (4 " 0 . 11 414„ X'alei in, its first stage thai tn the beginnin g . wozaid yield mad remedy, y not attevidattcV9,#_;;;;:l4 attacks the haw's__ 4roataree.,K.arichial—,Site4lif,:r were first introduced 6114091, ,rjeQsyti s= It has been, provedthat thigiani;*A - e best article Wont the :1:411.4"at144:, lz=,z ,garda, .41m,../.65-tzk , the .71Taokint:' ecirugh in. A'anacurofiez,z;- .2.45t1,4 numerous affections qf the •9l at, giving aminscliat e mite ./Publie Speaker.. & will find them iffeattial far' 4114,,,Ni . and sir -ngthetzing• the votes' . Sad al2 pruiariste and igAitalie4-4_4, in, jtedic,ine, at SS crentepme drilOnadaw TO THE PUBLIC. ... . . RaPEClLitataleelya Melt .41. , 4 , 47 , 2 , 41 . 16 . . :, 1 .., .- :.;7. ,,,,i as Pp:R and of all de. lyk•i! ..._.- ,• 'ti, ' : i . -1 11.011:11II1140112. MU MOM .7 . 1 ' ...-7.41 ' . :, - ,,, 77:' 5 .. • ' -,''',, . i and denew disorders, ..7-•„.. : _..... •/ - - i,f.z• -- salaam stret , l,BBBB,ts or , -1.; -.... ~ .: ...7 %,/,,...„„; * - •••: - . 7, - --' stealions condo= and , -..4. ,-, -- , r,-- //1. , -9 .4: natant. to redlini of both ' • s a . ' ,., , ' - '- --4, i' - 01, tl7 = d trAlblillg: t2O sm ferr or . iiii ii =L-4 sa, le. • - - iwirunt and talsely modia„7-Aler2.::- dread fully o : coked, and thma it r a Ade,-;- , 7 Troy unmoral cad for csmina . ''. `ltilltl , Ts otiniption $ PM! g their wivesintromiaingworsivLV an •••,- • ,- --- - 8 lir family p clan elioulikbik''_-. cantiotw to keep teem et that thsty do. - ",r , the same as Dr FROMM atmc*PCPllb.'- lest a Mors'ive practice inigM be Jost tollitano, - ..'? :,.--- =Gag e* , phi and modest- lour ItMettmptuotwr, .1- - ' .-'.l tiumhes. born ised inignoranille; ;-; ', , .:,45 as mlsorixrrog and who comPlaW" odd .' Sense, sense. ka, to doll naiad ,w Isiowisver'..' , `" imes t ily army gotten, If a' to , t .....,_._ ''...",..,7- ~-,'-_,, ..,-. that 11IIIIIer01113 parents ant gueobeneworrtomaswc"t - .- -- , .. , 4 that their eons daushwr* sndwanWprentsugy - y- r , , - , :Tlif4ig feeble, rheoly V . -lot CoF.^,vie.oteiditlontalitlaripantiA" l','"--:,:--,•:::'."..;,q have been restozed to liaelthkadiikorby'rA,, , - ~.z, : - . 1, j B besides many before and h aw ~,y.: :, ; . i,, , , 1 ., riage through him have been savednineliai i'rl,V4i. anxiety, mordlicatbon, kc. EfannirtlWVall.'''... :.' ,- ,y.i , of over ttdrty rears ea:Perla". 4114,1)1,4t: -:'''..t;42g: I coneecurmllieeabassallere eillai nP l a- - it..'t .'Ll'''-g o f special , andlw __bodelltr_tkritsul=n4l4:A,,,;i...s7 the prosettdcm, as well r ' c l i,.../i stog irap4-Z.- trable nithene, pablishemidOlaletten ..!:.'i..i ii r s= a 'rii r alZ car i artr i 'rsci e nileal-77,04 the very malady '-,' -- ..;',„. ----, ,;; ; At female dl aa.4,8 he has had atiparbarenpsdnam_.,, ,a..'.all.'' '2,1 fi amount of his old ege;verenbt :Yeire,no—nriz .. .- , 4 lenity is amycaired. -Imam txmanmptinalef*t:,:p; , .;Z.ft,.. pulmonary diseases my ammo - *doh are 1 O. tea trona Iceland moos end --a th ortagredlenta_ 4;r:,.._1',".:1.,L,C4rA. a skillful pioodaien lire yeas Alto , . : t . '2-..;: -7 .=, haa had more encases than all.lhO . .. , .. = ] - !z..:..:.1.4M lhat have as yet been <thmorored . .; - :ater. , " ' :-..-;,-1 ones will show. They are all Vgall*lt- 1 , 4 , jr-- ,, ,fit: found according to a. _ -that,eintryk:-....z5k„,,F, vitt get at the 7Nart frgiebrc'ea=.::,4-.4'...:404 Mee' Sad etteeti-beeeilbticidetr ~- . - ,.wii. - a.ii . .:o ; Private • eationetromailperleorthelbrion;:o4gl attictly delktoi- Direetto ~ f , " 4 , 3 t -, , pittsbnrah Poet Mae," ';'...,,,,.. ~.?..- ,4 dal lydannie :F.::,i4,V Y.../ ~~~~=`- ~~:~t. i ~ LLa r:~~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers