PlDiTheraria. a co., NOl7 PiLRE ROW,I4IIW - YORIC sae ST A TE IfittBOSTON are our agents for the Dakly 4take Weekly_rnist In thaw ottia ubicaipticin and-aro au f_ • Adveratent atogr k emtasmis n ou t Baum NERBOAIIO.O.#,OISIOSIIO ein iloldiers Dead 4 V e ftowing Pennsylvania aoldieis di rd E st W hington city on. Monday: G. D.11.)nty,.: 37th ;E. Moody, 49 th ;• E. Clay'. eon; N. i. Sheridan, 90th ; R. B. edlock. 145th ; C.'iTompkins,. 142 d ; J. S. feGe y, Bth Reserves. , e 'foil wing have . died in the General / Ho ` Ito' a Hampton, Va., since January las Lew sH. Chaddick, Co. B, 58th," Tault • • COrnelius Culp, Co. E, 58th, Jan. 6 : tl . hn BI Bolen, Co. —, 177th, Jan. 8 ; Ch4lE. B ter , Co. A, 101st, Jan. 10; John W. B air, do. K , 103 d, Feb. 3. ' r Th rece dof this Hospital, established Anglint 18th, 1862, is as follows : Taal mbe admitted up to date- ............... 1.989 Toter:iambs discharged from service o% ae eoilitio4dis bilitv 1 344 Total timbe sent to General Hospital at 51 . 7. Was ington la'l T otapinaborreturned to their regiments fur Ttt l )lll . fhheriof deaths.. .„...... ...,.. .......... 45 Aotalinhaiber pow in the o- 9so Tile', burying ground of this Hospital is veryllieatly I arranged, being fenced and - -, arran l i'd in order. The following are the names of of Aoseburied in it, who were conne kid wi th Pennsylvania regiments: L. Eqi3Obaddlck, Co. B, 58th, Jan . 3, 1863; liarvietiLutie, Co. E, 28th, Dec. 23, 1862; Silas illien, CO. A, 49th, Dec, 26, 1862; Frede ' ck Mhrshall, Co. B, 3d, Oct. 12; 186211 arri Raumebafer , Co. D, 85th, .oet.--:2.. , 62- - Seth - Wallace, Co. E, 103di Oct. 18 1 862 Henry McErown, Co. A, 11, Oct 30, 1862; Stephen Murray, Co. If, 934 ov. t, 1862 ; C. Stocle, Co. G 103 d, N v. 10 .1862. i 1 ••t,B Issitia'Accident...T*o Sol dAers Injured. t Win '.. dnesday morning. a down freight the 'Pittsburgh,' Ft. Wayne and Chien ' ,Railiday, when near Conrtney's station i truck, knocked_down and injured tied so iers who were walking on the trifick:',l lie, Geo. W. Wright, of Gosport, Owen do nty, Ind., a member of Co. G, 27th Indiana, was badly bruised. The .otherrthard Muster. - (son of Cornelius - Vusterl cDup ant, Jefferson county, . Ind., attached itti Co. H, ofthe seine - regiment, had_ one fqf hi legs, taken off above the ank1e . :41153 was otherwise injured. The wounds 6i . th unfortunate men were dressed -[t Prs. John and Joseph Dickson ~. i and theirlassistants, and they were then broughtjt !the city and placed in the gov• ernmeq' t oapital- in the ,Ninth Ward. Muster is in a precarious condition, and may not recover. Wright's injuries are not seri*. - i 1 4 --- -- 1 The Pamusrvanla Reserves. 1 I A Washington dispatch of the Bth says: "The nidny frien is of the Pennsylvania Reserveglivill be glad to learn that the lately runinired withdrawal of that division from t. the' 'ont is about being realized._ The First riigade,!.under command of Col. in Willlia,kcCan ess, arrived at Alexan fil dria at eig t o'cl ck yesterday morning; efft having aired - t Belle Plain Landing t el at eleverno, clock . at., on Friday. This brigade compris the First Rifle Regi• ment, or, I ,io they re commonly called,the 'Bucktailft, commanded by Capt. Tavlor,a brother 413ayard Taylor; the First Regi ment bf Infantry, cbnimanded by Capt. Tal ly, in Delaware county; the Second, under commat4 an Capt. McDononkria, d the Sixth, cocipian 3f dec by Captain Ent. Wbat is to be t\e ultimate disposition of the 1 Reserves is not yet settled; bat it is gen erally undirstood that they are to be em ployed fothe defence of Washinton, and thns Me ade ueeful while, at the same time, allowed to rest and recruit. This relief frond active duty they riehly. deserve. No diviSioi — of floc Army of the Potomac has seen more hard service, either march ing or fighting, and few have seen as much. The ordeis of General Reynolds, de taching theirteserves from the Corps, to report to Cleneral Heintzelman, at Alex andria. doff& as follows : "In separating from the Pennsylvania Reserve Cd r " s, with which the Command i ing,Gene as been so closely' allied for the past eig teen months, he cannot but express hien, eep regrets. They are, how ever, lessened by the hope that ;soon their thinned rankle will be filled, and they.once more restored and reorganized will be returned to{' -.‘red toadd new lustre to a feared to our patriotic C Importi ieeislorr Commies, _..s rendered the following' impo. .ot decision, which will be of interest to wagon-makers and others: '1 In reply lillave to say that I think Mr. R.'s. wagoows, shafts, felloes, &c., should be considered and ased as, a man ufacture, as, hey are, according to your statement, ht .cod and planed, as well as sawed. i I • I hold tha‘ where any pieces of wood, of whatever Siam' for whatever purpose used, are,stim l ß y sawed, and'where the pro- 1 cesi of manu4cture is carried' no further than the merelsawing, that these pieces of wood are stillk to all intents and purposes, mere lumber, and as such they are speci ft- 1 cially,exempt i.rom tax, by the words, of the latter clause of the 75th section of the excise law. Bat, where such pieces of wood have bedn wrought with any other implement thai a saw. they are then man ufactures of wood, and are taxableas such: The mere betkilingriflvii cid by steaM"or other machinery, Where such wood is not sub jected,tr?,the act ion of any other tool than e saW;,'.lB.=rialc oitsidezeira manufacture under the law .' ._ 4.llplit 'Thief. : A yonarmartirepresenting-limgelf aa,a clerk atthe'Piftburgh",-Fort Wayne =and f Chicago Railvi4l engaged boarding at a hOUlle.wi:4sliank treeL'WaVegdaiia ft er.- noon and left so n after; taking with him a coat, a goldritig and $26 in money, be longing in the E{ward em._- Proprietors of hotelsandhoardeng houses should be on the look oat for this fellt!ow, who is a young man ofprepossesaingappearance,and good address. - Heifik rather stout bnild and dresses well. ,11 . I , - The Shiewaiks till Manchester. The Borough !Council - of _Manchester have , adupted an ordinance requiring all __pertAliovfninglArrce9litling prope rty abutting up 9 n that the . pave aidewtu lo have said sidekllrslArapt:*cleatt and in good.paasalk ' they . , fail .to do so, Mir f ''not ice fr6m the Street, tat . officer is autluiiiiet ; - done at the expense • party, with twenty pm le cost as a penalty. The hoi keeling, the establidual noticed the other day, htuidred' patients. . are siiffer; ing Min:vacua& itin4 oVakliseaie iii — ttie hoof, which has thlis far 1 3 altkost"befried the skill of the veterinary nrgeilins." k 1 Pittsburgh: Ordnance. 1 _ The'', Philadelphit Inguiier ..Bayan• :A number of rifled P rotts 1 and Dahlgren guns arrived in this ity ydsterday. They were en route foe the Brooklyn Na v y Yard, N. Y., and 1 're intended for the vessels fitting out atUat p ace. i. Re • n g 1ar.....4na. _E. .1 delbier a lecture in - thircitir arti for the benefit l y ,of disab led e 9 - • . Repet tlenvor 7MIr 'l'e tedonZ c.4 4 ,spet•;otbr i f, the ;;Sttlegistenie • C'oriespondence it 1411 be seen that the admirable concert given by Mons TetedOux pupils, - with a umemtnateurassietants, isto be repfmted, aran-early date, for the benefit of our ex cellent Subsietence Committee. The time has not yet been fixed, but, whenever the concert is given, it will be a repetition of gxe first success: !.- Pirrssunou, Feb. 9, 1863. MR. C. TETEDOUX—Dear Sir: We con gratulate you upon the complete success of your concert, so creditable to you, yoUr pupils and your ameteur friends. We join in the general request that Ton should repeat the same at your earliest convenience. It has been suggested• to Us that we re• quest you to do so for the benefit of the "Subsistence Committee," and certainly a nobler object could not be selected.— Should you do so we assure you of our hearty co-opqation. To the" Executive Committee" of the Sub sistence Committee : GENTLE3fEN:—I am requested, as you see by the enclosed letter, •to repeat my concert of the 7th inst., for the benefit of the "Subsistence Committee." It my services can be of any use to you, I shall be happy to place them at your command. ;The liberal object of your institution being well known and appreciated by this com munity, I have no doubt that the ladies and gentlemen, my pupils and the ama teurs who have given me their assistance, will be unanimous in their willingness to help me again on this occasion. - Very respectfully,- CLEMENT TETEDOCX. Prrrsaritort, Feb. n, Ifidlt. MR. C. TETEDOCX —Pear Sir: We most cheerfully accept the offer you so kindly made, to repeat your concert of the 7th inst., for the benefit of the Subsia aistance Committee. I We trust and believe the object will mek ' the approbation of all your pupils and friends. We can assure you that you will receive the hearty thanks of the sick and wound• ed soldiers who will be . cheered by your benefactions. Yours, respectfully, W. P. WEYMAN, / JOSEPH ALEREE, Ex Coin. H. M. Arwoon, Earnings of the Pittsburgh, Fit. Wayne and Chicago Railway Company. The approximate earnings of the Pitts burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company • during the month of January conipared with the same pefiod of last year, were as follows: i 1 Si; ?. From - Freights .$223 036 &I $214,344 94 $13,941 9 Passengers 89.905 34 CASI 9 79 :9,4-t5 55 BOress-Mails ......... 3,072 00 50 2.700 00 3 50 7,925 7,925 00 Rentofßailw'y 7,033 33 7,033 3i ....... Ittiseellaneou_q o $338.751 CS $:—. 44 3.420 Liti" $45,.131 tts ncrease for January, 15i per cent. Gen. Rowley Married. On Tuesday evening Gen. Thomas A. Rowley was joined in matrimony with Miss Eliza Jane Cust, the ceremony taking place at the residence of the General, on Cliff 'strqpt, Sixth Ward. He has gone on a alma visit to Ohio, iu company with his bride, after which he will return to the army. Compromise Authorized. The Governor has signed the bill to au thorize the Controller and Commissionera of Allegheny county to compromise with be holders of the bonds of said county, issued in payment of subscriptions to the capital stock of certain railroad compa nies. He has also signed the joint reso lution instructing our Senators and re questing our Represeptetives in Congress to vote for the repeal of the duty on paper.. Seriously Injured. -On Tuesday a workman named Bade, while engaged in removing flour from the ruins of the recent fire on Liberty street, met with a painful and serious accident. The workmen were employed in rolling barrels down a slide, and the injured man was accidentally caught between a pile of barrels and the barrel in motion, which struck him in the abdomen, causing severe internal injuries: Organization of the central Board. The Central Board of Education met Tnes daynight for the purpose of organization. F. C. Negley was se-elected President, J. A. Sergeant; Secretary, and J. R. Mc- Cune, Treasurer. Following are the members of the Board as now conatitut bid:. B. Singerly, Ist ward: J. Marshall, 2d ward; R. Duncan, 3d ward; James M'Auley, 4th ward; F. C. Negley, 6th ward; Jared M. Brush, 6th ward; Wm. R. Lowe, 7th ward; John A. Sergeant, Bth ward; John. Harrison, 9th ward. Lawrenceville Improvements. •Sixty-two new buildings have been erected in Lawrenceville „during 1862—0 f these thirty-four were brick and twenty eight frame. The public .bnildinga were a Catholic and a Dutch Reformed Church, and an Episcopal school house. Festival Sapper. :The young ladies of St. James Church, Temperanceville, will hold a festival at Mozart Hall, on Saturday evening, Feb. .lath, Young's Brass band will be in at tendance. Tickets 50 cents. The Old Fo lk ;Despite the bad weather Masonic Hall was well filled by an,early:hour last efen ing at the concert of , Continental Old Folks: ~T he concert vrteia greet success, and the - audience were enthusiastic in their manifestations of delight. Some of the grand old sacred anthems, capable of being effectively.rendered, were given in such a manner as to please all. The other sopgs were all good. The Paige sisters continue to grow in public favor, and last evbning every one of. their songs was en cored. Both have fine voices, well culti- Vated and such a pleasing address as to attract all. Do not fail to see and hear the Old Folks before they leave. - Miss Heron as Camille: Last evening Miss Heron played Lady Edith, for the second time, to a large au dience and was enthusiastically received. To-night she gives her great impersona tion-of Camille, in which she is world-re nowned. We need not enlarge upon her performance of this difficult part, as her name inseparably connected with it , that it is only necessary to announce Miss Heron ai Camille to insure a full house. 'Mr. Henderson will support the lady as Arknand Duval, a character in which he is -Perfectly-at home r and the other parts will be rendered by the stool company, 'to whim Miss lleronhas paid - many compli ments since, her arrival here, having stated repeatedly that: she is better supported here than in any thea' - ze in New York or_ any of the other - Eaitsrn cities. To-- morrow night Miss H. takes a benefit. Singing. H. D. Brecht, teacher, No. 128 Smith field street. Banyan a: BLYZWEI &Mini Machi n ;,. f or i. milt manufactvring pnr pow, are the bent in una. A. F. OdATONAY. Eienaral Agen t, . XII Iffth streak Pittsbur g h. P E===2 New Jersey Peace Resolutions Tit E L A11111.:1' LANE SUBRJRNDER HARRY WOODS, JAMES PARE, TR., J. McD. CROSSAN W. PHILLIPS, W. BAOALEY, JOSEPH DILWORTH. XXX Vila CONGRESS, (2d Session WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—The following communication was transmitted to the President today: To the President of the (Tutted States The Secretary of State to whom was referred a resolution of the Senate, passed the ninth day of February, 1863, in these words, viz; Resolved, That the President of the United States be requested to communi cate to the Senate, if nbt incompatible I with the public interest, he character of the suggestions made by the Secretary of State of the United States,! to M. Mercier, the representative of the Emperor of the French to this government, as narrated in his, communicated to Mr. Thonviniel, under date of the 13th of April last, which induced M. Mercier to undertake his mission to Richmond in thht month, and what representation, if any, he was au thorized to make from this government or from the Secretary of State( to the confed erate authorities, has the honor to sub mit the following yeport : I That, no sug gestions were made to M. Mercier by the Secretary of State that induced or were designed or calculated to induce him to undertake a mission to Richmond, in April last or at any other time, He was not then, nor has he or s any' other person ever been authorized by this government or by the Secretary of State :to make any I representations of lily kind Or on any sub ject to the insurrectionary nents or so called authorities at Richmond, or to hold any communication with them on behalf of this Government. From the beginning of tho nresentdisturbances, mail the Spring of 1882, this Department war charged wit h the authority of granting passes or pas ports through the lines of the tiovern• meat forces, it easily became a question whether Foreign Ministers residin g in the United States should be denied such pas ports. It was thought a sound and Ibe ral policy to leave them free to visit any part of the country to which they are ac credited, so long as there should be no ground to question their good faith toward this governtnent. This has been uniformly avo wed as the course of the government. Accordingly a passport was emoted in the month of April. ISG I - , to his excellan cy, Rudolph Bchleiden, Minister resident here of the Republic of Bremen, a like passport was granted in A uguat t;th, I st; to the French Minister, attended by Los Royal Highness, the Prince Napoleon Je rome, then on a visit to this Capitol, and in Apral last, a similar pa-sport ,to the French Minister. These passports were granted at the request of these distin• guished persons respectively, and not ea any suggestion of the Government or the Secretary of State. They severalty traveled in aprivate and unofficial capeci ty. They bore no cornountiunication, whether formal or informal. verbal or written from this governmernt or from the Secretary of State to any insurgent, and they brought none from any such per sons to this government or to the Secre tary of State. ' Since the 4th of March, 1861, no communication, direct or tenth rect, formal or informal, has beau held by this government or by the Secretary of State, with the insurgents, their aiders or abettors. No pasport has been granted to any foreign Minister to pass the milita• ry lines, except by the President's direc tion, and each of such Ministers who has received such a passport, •has on his re turn waited upon the Presidents well as the Secretary of State and given them such Account unasked as he thought proper, of the incidents of his journey—of course these statements are to be qualified to so far as the facts relating to the communi cations concerning the exchange of pris oners and other military matters in charge of the War Department may effect them. Respectfully submitted, Signed, WILLIAM H, Semenn, Department of ;State. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9th, '63.. 897 24 128 '1 Acting Rear Admiral Porter, in terms of commendation, communicates to the Davy Department the report of Col. Ellet, :commanding the United States steam ram Queen of the West, giving account of her passage of the batteries at Vicksburg. The folio ivingis the report : U. S. STEM 11 RAN QUEEN OF TISE ItEST. .11XLOW VicKsautto, Feb. .d. Annie/Lt.: In compliance with Your in structions, I started on the Queen' of the West-at half past four. o'clock, A. M,. to pass the batteries at icksburg and sink the rebel steamer lying before that city. I discovered immediately on Starting that a change of wheel from its formerposition to the narrow space behind the Queen's bulwarks did not permit the boat to be handled with sufficient accuracy. An hour or more spent in re-arranging it,! when finally round the point the sun rose, and advantages which would have resulted from darkness was lost to us. The rebels opened a heavy fire upon us as we neared the city, but we were only struck three times before reaching the steamer.; She was lying in nearly the same position that the Arkansas occupied when General Ellet ran the Queen into her on a former occasion. sae causes which pro vented thed estru ct ion e of the Arkansas then, saved .the city of Vicksburk this morning. Her position was each: that if we could have run obliquely into her as we came down the rivet the bow of the Queen would • inevitably have glanced. We were compelled par tially to round in order to strike her. i The consequence was, the current, which .wati very rapid and strong at this point, caught the stern of my boat, and, acting on her bow as a pivot, swung her round so rapid ly that nearly all her momentum was ilost. I. bad anticipated this result, and, there fore, caused the starboard bow gun tp be shotted with three of the incendiary pro jectiles recommended in your orders. As we swung round, Sergeant J. H. Campbell, detailed for the purpose, fired this gun. A sixty-four pound shell crushed through the barricade, but he did not hesitate. 'The discharge set the rebel steamer in flames, which they subsequently extinguished. At this moment one of the enemy's 'shell set the cotton near the starboard wheel on fire, while the discharge of our own gun ignited the portion which was on the bow The.fiames spread rapidly and the d'ense smoke rolling into the engine room, suffo 'cated theengmeers. I saw.that if I attempted to runinto, the city of Vicksburg again, that my boat would certainly be burnt. I ordered her to be headed down stream and ordered every man to extinguised the flames, and after much exertion we finally pnt ithe fire out by cutting the burning bales looses The enemy of conreewere not idle. We were struck twelve times, but thovh the THI: 1 111Y-LATEST:TBLEGBAPIL rom Washington. THE MEDIATION QUESTION Communication from Secretary Neward to the President. Daring Move of thej Steamer Queen o the WEst. REPORTED 'REJECTION -110 F THE FRENCH PROPOSITIONS. &CI-, rte., Ate.. .te ffmffffmg ealiindoOr knock. 4 to pieces ) no- tsi_al*nry,tothe boat orto any ,of thole 14.1.403•50firfift1ke...4.i ell, Aida two regiments of sharpsnootets kept up a vontinual fire, bat did no dal*. age. The Queen was struck twice in the hufl. but above the water line. One of our guns was dismounted and ruined. I can only speak in the highest terms of the conduct of every man on board. Ail behived - with .cool • determination' and courage. TaEvrox, N. J., Feb. 11.—In Senate to day the Buckley resolutions and remon strance from Bergen county, against Holtsman's peace resolutions declare Ist. That as war has been inaugurated by States in rebellion, propositions of peace must first come from them. 2d. While they are anxious for peace, they oppose the cestation of hostilities until the rebels lay doivn their arms and assume' the obligations and rights they have broken and forfeited. 3d. The nearest way we may have hon orable peace is through a vigorous prosecu• tion of the war. 4th. We ask not to be disgraced t 7 the passage of the resolutions of Holtaman. D, Smith's resolutions of peace character; reiterating the substance of resolutions of Senator Randolph, and resolution provi ding first, that T. Runyan, J. R. Wor leady, A. Brown, H. Green, J. Si. Darcy, and M. Bigelow, be, and are hereby ap pointed commissioners to proceed to Rich mond and ascertain whether the States now in arms against the United States Government will consent to reaffirm adhe- sion to the Union and recognize the az thority of the Constitution; and if not, on what terms or condition amicable relations under one United States government can be restored between them and the other States. 21. That we invite thq co operation of our sister States in the fraternal mission hereby created. 3d. That the President of the United Statcs is hereby requested to furnish to the said commissioners the necessary safe guards to enable them to proceed in sects .rity upon their journey. These resolutions were referred to the Committee on Federal Relations. A caucns is now holding to agree on what policy shall be adopted. asniNi.:Tus, Feb. ll.—The Navy De partment received the following Fl-4O.SIIrP HARTFORD, NEW ORLEtss, Jan. 29 Sin herewith enclose the report of Acting Master J. if “Ilannutr, of the Harriet Lane, by which you will perceive the exaggerati,ms white bane been cir colatid I,hoitt the defense ..f that vessel, and also the pusilianimot i a co - iduct of the officers who accompanied the Flag of truce au.! corroborated, to Lieut. Cow. Law. I the enemy's statement that all the officers and crew of the Harriet Lute bad perish• ed, save F•,me ten or fifteen persons, whereas there were scarcely that number of killed and wounded. I take it for granted that. of nine slight. ly wounded, the greater part amounted to nothing, so that the testimony of the rebel pilot was very near the truth when he said C. killed and ei or A wounded. I cannot think that, bat for the death 4,1 Co:u. Wainwright and lA. Corn. Lee, the vessel could not have been captured. It is difficult, however, to conceive a mire .pti3ilanim.ius surrender of vessels to the enemy already in our power, than oc• curred iii the case of the Harriet Lana. Ver. respectfully, D FAIIRAGUT. Hear Admiral. o lion. Gideon Wells, Secretary of Me .Verrs. Fora 8111? HARTFORD, New Orleans, Jan. 29, • Ste —,I have received dispatches from Com. Hell and Lieut. Commander Read, on the coast of Tessa, extracts and a copy of which I herewith enclose, 1 1 whichewill be seen our disasters on that coast are not yet ended, as l had already act icip iced It appears the enemy came Out of Sabine Pass with two cotton fortifi ed steamers on a certain morning and ran out to , sea some twelv e or fourteen miles, where the Morning Light was, than the latter soon got under way, but by re bet accounts, and we have.no other, they gave-chase and soon canoe up with and captured her without losing a man. Ile Caine course of nonresistance ap- pears to be pursued by the officers and crew of that vessel as that pursued by those of the Westfield and Harriet Lane. The schooner Velocit7 . was made to sur render a• d was taken into port. I am very thankful they did not get the guns of the Morning Light, as that would have enabled them to erect a battery of great strength in such a shallow pass. The guns of the Morning Light were loaded and went off when they became heated, by Which circumstance I judge the men did not oven fire their last charge, but surren dered withont a struggle. 'pleased - to see Lanem. Bell's re port that the Harriet is still in Gal veston harbor, although they have tried to impose upon us the tdekthat she had ran out during the last gitle, which is known not to be the case. Your obedient servant, D. G. PARRACIUT, Rear 'Amil. P. S.—l have just learned t ha t the Morning Light was captured in a dead calm by a' steamer coming up astern of her. Sign ad, • D. G. FARRAGIIT, Rear Admiral . S. STEAM SLOOP BROOKLYN, I off Charleston, Jan. 26. J . . Sue`:-1 ; aria ( ctraodet that , the :Harriet Lane is within Galveston waters; the sea broke by on the 18th and 19th from one end of the shoals to the other, and noth• ing drawing over six feet of water could have possibly crossed the bar, and noth• ing could have passed through. The ;gun boats anchored thus without ' being seen; although the night was very dark; subse quently the officers accompanying the flags of truce, tried to create the impres sion that she is out, one of them saying so plainly. I don't believe iL This morning Lieut. Mitchell reported he could see a square rigged vessel, sails loosed from main topmast head, which he takes to be the Harriet Lane.. She lies beyond the upper harbor in :direction of Virginia Point, and doubtless carried over shoal water liy.a rise during , a heavy ' easterly weather. Very respectfully, your obedient eery' t, H. H. BELL, Commodore. NEW Tows, Feb. 11.—The New Haven Palladium states that the Ninth Army Corps, under Gen. Smith, has gone to Fortress Monroe. The Express publishes a dispatch from . Washington, stating that it is reported to day that Secretary seward had rejected the prokosition of the French Error for the North and South to " !i ppointt& co missioners for -consultation in Montritit or Mexico. • eil °' Feb. 11.—A special dispatch from i C c a A i G rostates that news has been re ceived from Vicksburg up to Saturday last. The ram Queen of the West re ' turned from below. , Her trip. was most successful. She met with three steamers. with provisions for the rebels at Vicks -bttrg and succeeded in Shaking them. She took fifty-six,prisoners, one of whom is a Colonel. The Queen of the West went near enough to Port Hudson to draw fire from their upper batteries. I remain very respectfully, CHARLES RIVERS ELLET, Commanding Ram Fleet. .1" RAJ F. .I , 11. 1 :011.V.IVU Irr Doors open at? o'clock Concert ootomettoe at oippk. 781sta 50 rents: door had at Mr Hie bee• must° Store and lathe - . :I. Rayd'n CHORUS, Uioria WITH ORCHESTRA ACC. 4. Introduction and Walk Liadtski ORCHESTRA Bona—"Uns note D'amore" L'uo t. T WO AMATEUR'S 6. Test Mara. atingle II SPAIL. • 7. Potpouni—Msereestrand,4rreinged b 7 N. Young...—. —.... Otto • YOUNG'S RAND 8. Oalop% OaloPP Du Tang flat Welt_ %akar MAENSWit CHOU WITH OUCHES TR& ACC. 9. Bone--" I'll follow that" Farmer AMATZTIR Overtnr*—"Pronts".. 1. Dona noble.— - Hayden CHORUS. WITH ORCRESTBA ACC. 2, Cone-rt Polka ~ . . Ringlaber YOUNaII BAND feblo, Tax~Oft PREMIX' 'Russian • ."""' """7, • Spectacles, "appanaossa•avnieninia asost. Dr, A. featlye sight, arising framers or other emu s% esti be relieved by , using the Easaian -Web. me Spectacles ; which have been well tried by many responsible elitism gi v entabuh and vi cinity. to whom they have pinfeot satiatee tion. The eert[ffeatesoof thole persons mut be seen at tav Moe. - Pele Aw olpeus r a ch maesea on e dp to r be ' he p p ß l u futarefree.fobarge with e s d si a la n those which will always give satisfaction. ''f'herelore. if you wish to ensure an improve ment is your sight sail on J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician, Manufacturer of eta Engem Pebble Spa 01116 No. an Tifthetreet. Poet Stilldhut GARDIF SEEDS. .431A.4t8EN SEEDS A large and 00 4 11 Ast° itoab of Landreth's New Crop laden Seeds, Also a lane stook of Bind's Celett,rated Darden .1.3(041; • Just received an d for GEORGE A. IpAILDY, No. 89 Federal moot .amesberni., B. NEELY C, o HI flp °wogs asicueria REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AGANT. DIALM fit NOTE. BONDS. MORTGAGES M Odle? betroritiee. mILITABY 41.6,14Thrds t MTh AND lia.o SALIONI74I:II% IN. WHITE, AND BUM, - Itadatmd by Ktynet this day at EATON. BLWIw7II OO No. 17112th strut 116TOTICE TO BEENIDERIS OF THE Ott: .LN lIXOBANGB—In &multilane* with the pro vidon of the "Constitution of the Oil Exchange. Bodo° is herebrgivert the members of th 4 t duo ()MUM). that an alteration to the 32th Section of the Constitution will be ealled up on Wednesday the loth, 6EO. U. THILTRISTON, febs;2wd SOOI Oil 14:whence JOHN LITTLE, Jr., so. loorovarecorlip m STOCK AND BILL -proudwa Nato. Stack Boadeaitit Mar% bought sad ladd. MUMS! Waanurceinv, Fehrusksr-14,-41futstx.1--, - . ll WoffiX.gasilachusetW'ealled tip the to increase the number of Major and Brigadier 'Otherals in the volunteir , .Aftritial• Lif x611'1103- for , iux increase 6f thirty Major and opititundred and seventy Brigadiers, niiking tie whole number sev enty ' , Majors-midi**. hitttdrechnd seventy Brigadier Generals. At the expiration of-the morning hoir, the chair called'utithespeciatortlery bilirpr ; the 'bill to.:aid the Stete . of Missouri ip emancipation; but the unfinished bus:inapt of Yesterday, the currency bill;being, how- ever, first in -order, waataken tap. An tunendment - Offered .by Mr. list , rie of New York,,was adcipted, that if any bank or banking association;engaged banking shall be a holder of United States bonds to the amount of fifty per cent. of its capital stock, it may trap transfer or deliver to the United States Treasurer such bonds or part thereof in the manner provided by this act, and will be entitled to receive circulating notes equal to eighty pencent. of the bonds so trtussferred and delivered. Mr. Collamer spoke against the bill at length. Mr. Sherman replied to his arguments: On motion of Mr. Sherman, Chicag6 and St. Louis were also inserted. Powell, an amendment requiring Banks in twelve months after war is clos4 ed, to redeem fifty per cent, of their °hen lstion in specie, and in three years to re deem the whole of it. Rejected; yeas, 14 nays, 22. Mr. Powell moved to adjourn. Reject ed. Messrs. King and Trumbull presented, petitions-in fivor of a reliable camp Hos-, pital and ambulance corps The Senate adjourned with the under. standing that the vote be taken at one o'clock to-morrow. , I House --The debate resumed on Mr. Cal vert's amendment, that no appropriation , snail be expended for payoi-Maiittainance. of 76 acting Midshipmen appointed ring a recess of Congress, by the Secrete. ry of the Navy in violation of the law, and that they be discharged from the Na val Academy in consequence of their il legal appointment. The amendment was agreed to; yeas, 99; nays, 46. Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, offered an amendment that hereafter, while this' rebellion lasts, each Congressional Dis trict in the loyal States, shall have one additional Midshipman appointed as heretofore on nomination of the Members of the House, Representatives, and mem ber's delegates of the present Honse,skall each be entitled to one additional Mid shipman. The amendment was agreed -to. and without coming to a conclusion the House adjourned. HARRETS By TELEGRAPH. Ncw YORE. Feb. 11--Cotton Brun 1200 bales at 9 c; - Flour declined 1(4 , 2c; sales ID QOO bbls at 660 qt-6 60 for State; $7 1147 55 for Ohio; $7 31n7 75 for Southern. Wheat declined le; Pales 40 000 bus. at $l 35'41 53for Chicago Simla".M t 59 for Nlilwaukie Club and $1 62@1 66 for ed. Vertern Corn firm; males 180.000 bushels at 9044r2e. Beef quiet. Pork heavy. Lard doll at 10;410Ne. . 10421•111 rrnas..--- JosEPE METRE 6 8O 7 austrrumms - = or FAXOTA.ND MAUI FURNITURE dr UR A II RN WiREHOUBIL 135 BIUTIMELD 114/ alstwoma . Sizthitreet and liflrgi 11q.: PITTS/Iv ECIEt. GRAND CONCERT AND SUPPER TO BE OIVSE AT Z HALL, Monday, February, 16th, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THB GERMAN HIGH SCHOOL UNDER TEIR DIRECTIaN OF Oriardst of SL Philomen chttreb. Byardatown I' It 0 Gt. 4. 111 DI . I SPAIL. Overture A. !dueller YOUNG'S RAND. Bons—••Licht sishr Lloht".. ........ List !WENNER OHOR. OACHESTRA 13 .1.8C017.1321113r To Strengthen &nd Improve the Bight riw:ff=l= Bankruptlf - Balkikf i l*tit - a fintiwo 2770. I %AvairTlir tpiriTtwotti dime". t o.oarwiltausxxtu slywoortute_t, im • - • 4/ONE AND IMEIV-Ista4 Ativ - git -1111 :TELIAciraitbas".; I • PORT orprrTssiT-Rox::: Franklin, -Bennett. .tirewpe v ilii; Saila & Minerva. Gordon. wdeennir. (Samuel*. moqailam, nt /emir DEPARi'Kek' " ?Anent. Iliainett..prinnetrime. taallatin. Clarke. I Stir The river-Last eyeivizig'-at liehE then! ware 71'64 O'UOitiatofwatieln channel and limns :Raisins all nay; - . Mir The Fine passenger steam 4:4 Silver Cloud, Shuman., IPSUIRAILsert noutaied for Cairo L 156.19, Thigi,hlataisV immolated acoolmitosatiodt-atid ."lootorioneatli officers. e apt. - CostraThts.dAlle Or PO 4011 Mar The new and splendid. ..- ..; steamer EMI/ROLA): it.: , Dravoi leaves to-day for Cinolunaid. 'this bOat is A' 1 in evert tosnool and has as Wryer -a sq . ofiloors as can to found. Capt.- - is ast-Dravo- , - be found in the office: - _ v. 4%.• eor Evansville, . eatro,ood. Ni. IVAMISDAY:FEB;IB2-s'PrSt. • 4 THIUSEW AND SPLENDI ateamer-JERNIB #ol2blitaighos. gam oommohdir fedi e as announeett above. Nor freight or Paasairo applP_on board or_to JOSH FLACK:O;4 - ' J. B. LIVINGS T(1114,00 . For azielniustt and -Loaftivil, C'•••••1 GATURDit.Y. FEB. 14-4_P THE „NEW, Asp ALF.'ILSN.; DID , PaasengeeSteititer A riGO- 1 SY. Capt. G. tined.. commander. will leave; for the'above and iritermediatePointa thbrdaY:tit 4P. hi. For froisrlat oppama apply on board. febl2 - - Jt B;; CO. For Evansii De, Cahio and - SC , THIS DAM FE8.12.-12 THE NEW AND SPEENDID passenger altearaMy biLV.git C UUD Stut:part, Commander , les}ves ail an • For freight'or papage apply bosidf-P febt2 Ate'};. , For Cincinnati and THIS DAY. FRB. 1.2-10 4 14' THE NEW AND . SPURN DID Passenger Seemlier, EM, eLDR. OR, Csiaain C D•avo - Commander, will kite as stwoutioeit flt °Ye. Fol. freight or pe.wiiii.f alipTy iin-ticsipl 6r 1069 JUUN FLACR 1011;117 Wheeling and Pkirrs' - burg nape *- oran' Eine SAM&THE NEW AND spLrarnitto aide-heel' packet (lame W. Johnson. comm.nder.' lea ess Pitt burgh for Wheeling. e Wudnesrmy and Fridayatirrerlonfr Leaires Wheeling for Pittsburgh pyory. Tuesday. Thurs day.and Saturday at a. m. 4 THE • E T'ANSIENH ste mer MLNILKVA, J can Gordon commander, leaves Pittiburgh fur It' heeling every uesday, Thursday and Saturday at 11 A m., punctually leaves wheeling every Monday. Wednesday's and Friday's at a a, m. • 136. The above steamers makes. etlint - eonitin. dons ateWhesding with fns ;51de wheet steaci for Matai ParkersMaresnd Cincittnn &Melt or ers For Pac4PraiftW tkaimarliat. 110 Agents, tln;-11C,INWArlim:- =MI ... ....„. ' tor,liarlettreeeaCfaliaereillai:-.1 1 . Jiteireani brink Ingniii Ir*ater;'':lthiW*lii : leavet • Plttabuar.ria,ov ~ " Fauseadas ialF p:zmocasie•Ninverwr . . .. i i . .;- - - - tufparingminisksyconk Patsezigi r stiamaillOWA — G it*" A cmroe Ayers gorireafider..:voill leave as MAW above. For freight or passage apply of `board or to J. it. I .lV42i — (ibT4N de LU. • ' tole Prirkirrobiarg Portarasoutia Regular-Weekly Packet. . THE FAST aunts/Nisi "Am. roarer steamer ELMO. Jae Wal comma= ar, will leave as monoosiseraisirtrim. intermediate points tbisdaY at 4 P. In. For frodsht or pamutv apP44, on board or to Ad MS, • iria9 JO:I3A, YLAAAK, Art. 5., T o lIITFAXII , PAT IMEN :ATM -41ersigned are preps ed with competent workmen to re-tiild or r Bronze and repair SteMboate. Chandelle" Buckets, Lamm o. making them equal to new, ao altering Lard oil Mies to bunt Carbon Oil. Alm to fort fah almoner at short notice. Lanterns. Caw, Oil , ever,- thinipin the trade kept on hangar the Lamp And Oil store J 64 Wood street near Sixth. I WELDON, Dinirmilko JILELLA.:N. STEAMBOAT AdBIWCY. Wei- .IEX A. Z 11; 7L I , . Has opened an office at , - NO_ 90 WATER atit.EoM :_cr wan. h e Gania," Amoy busineu and would 'Welt azure of rouse fromstaandounum.... 41)34-I.Yd - CHARLES L. CALDWEL.4'`I' teueosesor Cti.,qPeCE3-. PORK Dealer in Bar: o . k lgr i , c lairg . - Oured lams. Corn Market, and Find erne% Pittapurgh" dee l dlard: , ;.; —:es; WM. M. FABER & CO., TEAM ENStitri3llJl4).E.tS :W e iron ir otindexoi • 1044,11ACHIN110 "" AO° e qaPLFMA4 Sear the Pehtt.'ll:ll% Neiiiver Denot as prrAmtGa. 1114 Stea m 211rEA MZ9 i an ---11 %,1 51 ,,=4 1 , o ffEdzirgNamovier.ramutt ro d n i t etc. VvGive partionlar attar btorkto the, cot straction ol es sad Machineti 'for. grist irdits.-•-and , ts. =day and of toils r saw nail., s also onand. sishedaastresdyligaillti. meat at short notice. -EsithissiclicUßstd4Mortivare desarbithm. • Alsottaralsh Boilers and bheet man sesaristelt Wrought Iron M s. oran .and rams were ra,risitir.~. and cantina° the maritifentioal Woolen Machinery an Maahlae Our prices are low. ortraussihinery auszinhistge-- Oaf the bast quality cf materials. and warranted' ell COM to give Wl4o[loll. 11EPOidera from- all-parse. of-thiscoaa tr id an d nyonintbr Casa • - - J A 31E.E14 01g,411,,,,;.; ; ; - ,.._ - I -• m4!...114LET-NTlW,..px ' Ituirgleronlar4 alsrge steek er rail 'Mid *ter_ • c.„, x , pr i dne all the different varieties and,etsle-, to be foread:--- , • • ' • Ladies', lifieres arid euldren 11.aLmorai,Boots with doneleand trip_ple Metee,--Xieyean d B:attd ro '•YentleirCalteroasie Eli', Nate, Shoes ghna. • • _ Diens' Is u r Water Pryef-pa of vent Fall and e his erect et lie warrants 1 .°l2'sgs_ iiie 0e29 89 Market street. jun BIQELYED LADIES! Eft CONGRESS BATTERS At D. 15. DIFFENEACHEIVS -----:-------__, _. Spencer & lIPKay, BREWERS- IND LISTER& pH... qr....Dß=ll m 1 - Pittsburgh. SeUtember 10 .1262.- J inkissournorir OF PARTNEitiSNIp. .m.. —The tartneriCfp heristoforeexistme tween JOS SPENCER and W. 11. GAlt I/ was dissolved oa-the 20th of.Augnst. / 86 29 We H. GARBAREtbMng authorized to settle up the business of the late Arm attheaffieein the Brew,. 15 7. • The B rPwinOtialni:llit: continued by SPENCER a WAAY„wh d to have a.- gays on hand a_mperier " of ALE. POE TICS. and . BROWN STOUT., The undersigned will li e thankful to thtfrieuds of the late firm for a eontinuanger-tif their patronage. and promise to make it their aim to give satisfaction to all who may purchase from them ' ' id, r : ROBERT 'WATSON. of Libertrstreet. so. I - Sum known to - the business oommunity,will have . t be management of our business. with the fa , co sntrol in the Brewers. . -- /Lithium all - orders to SPBNOPf4 Moll f ty, PI Saida Bratferit Pztt fil i u o r apit s p m , __ . .. • - , JAMES / 1 444a1r. - -,--; '- - • .0 1,0 • 470 -- - - rilSt BORLABIDIS'BONIM t 1111160&& AL at thip- old twice it No.9s Meet mee t . &i- - door Fifth. t lanai • , r TobiPitk,V. eot pumbkrtiotar,.s- oeets,. euree• larommr, 041.5 , w..set::Dair toe r r - ; = • `. 2 • cll wrobt, Juo 7th: 1860; Da. Tonwifire - how ,ttitAric ;Your liontiOtib4ltOAfr /83:41219*4101;5ibr lumrs. rAid amrents,7and In every 3 ditz.ner lonoct :bestAttugeLeyar,Tijedit aimsLUO ;Please send me via doneo. as it the only Holm *know usek t lorritavelOWhottes 'roma very val a.bieiAnd,go_not lsr.qke - lawn miitoorMit. t , """ " recar.v• M • ititkikArtirVliiingetiipi umee 58 corhindfitt esti" I 4^ . • tPreparation that mei , 1441¢. upon the Eferlor,, k =r e t-R , u!l ' 1112,01-0.3)4114-klAt -440 ' 4 0.0„fAx 7 4 , 7pAt0. lit olGeaaia . • 7 - 0 ou;i: - ..1, ,A•Rpt•e4.,. Darter= A, Inexattkanotteter afitt'm•preeemo.&-:te ebb4irtiferenature 6a- 7 '- 1 • DO" • . - Matearset-q•;CRIST.A.Dowit /titter Haverw*, York. - §Old everywhere aiijittp*. ,tetrAdwirk i ag#4 4 :fire: l6, rafft, a tiffkti,-42 Edward Purdy • dRIV-tsviora:4l4rtikitiei veddeikagnake%ttli*l. stiair , Cmalef apt qxgtle yeardWilefta Vey 41E6 a r;bre'`ort ITE- 4 0 7 4 4 .A . `4 7 7 .F - 00/11131 - o ti eT on his i nzjr skAßlSl44.-*Eakit* mid ofire 810 : 4 146 - betoie v iiii tiatlette_____v_a • - 1882!! . okrmsda..a zra.,Bll:,:attAbuclidir I T.epi: Justiwotta s Pit, courrwEALL i'cAIMIAGE 4 ` .- ,I4ANUFACTIM' I ; . 1 044,44.14,7 livezrzwez w 4.7 t 3 17, i:. J. _7 I I rraEttet A main t'2*s nali lelTairiialaiiitl, ar• • F NA 27 ..FIRTH-,wriou---- _ 111' .11NRIVA RLIE3Or : - .FAIKILLY, .3. MEBE NES hurt ed the Itiateo ACHI avelt t premium at the WOBLlnsarr.l.ll4 London—all the Machines is the wer4 oempotins, O'er; tOP.OOO have alreedi' iwenn sold. all giving universal gatiateetion._. Ilia maohinemakes the look stitoitinliiiinible to unravel with the es :nodal advantage of being alike on both side,. fcwming no rlige on acabai it'-. wilttlrdit,ntitoh i hew tell, atther.:'idna. - cnid., "-- - ~ tuck and braid. ...1-•;:"....:`: The elegance; zipped and einipihrity'of thin hia•• , :".••;' , ..,_'!- - -"4 ohine c tfie beauty and Arena: h of stitt-h,- and -- -" - _:: , :,:i; - :1-,,,a ailaptibilny Co the thickest or Oben laliii,,cl'VV Lrender it the most 8111.;CE . oS.Flii and - FO P (; . `zr-"31.-!%'*4 LB Bowing Machines now offered tn-tliejiti.! • _.- : - .. ,".. 2. , , , :" . .•fr.:: - ":;":;, 2 i 2 •1:: - _- , -:' :,!--:;,--.'",ii:97:'7:-:-'1: N 0.15 .FUth street • as.warremited .11[or.Threelrea*-fe - 1 .3nt. SEN:taßas. CO. _ ; 4, • 'rani 1 - ' l 'l' • Jtattamal. a ilasopaptpiot , 4= r 1 .11 2: dENTIV 1at°12)..8. ?re ; Call and examine thaii, at Ift);fal PlIEn47 BTREET. Janio loon itiorr-4109oblIminstiReilittl. DXCLVF. 6 O2I44IhII staßtiaritavtr, Liqui re org- FA -144 r , •• • r - a ammo •-• 11P ---- Aicithmiliiiiet', , .. _ . .. f 1 1 444 t`,..". "CALI AL 6,=!i .. .. - -, 0 . : - CilitE 341 C iicbA'ir 1 kirkirsii,"-• kit.ii sts*:vi Ti ,, lgiAlari Ppm Toretowpyr 2 fiqkli t -,., ~ r . ..F . 5 . , . .,4. ~,,-:_. .af , „„,......a ,' . --: r_7 .... • 4V10:11e/41.0:67111;iritlitOE" - i . Te.oitiiiidetediii74 iiiittt!nittGl4o . • filiti Avkitr,44:7l.**‘*:o"/NEltt* ' Concert Corneanzokli attired in el , etFea 0 DIE ' li trTirat Ti - tE1,i0.4 • .0 p who.wm„riiiit— itierr Giaiid (ilk 11 , ,i 1 Weed ,eteirdnyl, InkttkrtitdY'- °ltatiedti=l; the -:.,, , - --, P A. I (3,V43 Irfsh "1",..1, ki, - 1; ~ , ,4 :41.,,.. !..._ - t •, , ,,, , , „. 1 4 J 4 ., t 7. Mew IfiliMilsestiratlLA 1., z...- Whose birdlike, "piatf4Akiiie ; 118 4Y 6b "ri . 1 AFtharr Znwt°"taiarbiltri:: Ll-iie •• ;14ggesi..... ","'-''''.---'; ~-4 . z.1i ; 26Ei n 4 F ; - , —4114*04-47,- t0q.0.1.1 '-' -•': .''46%W t . "I' the irouder# n e Estl4tr ief thousands .., • •,... 1 ...PA1!..,: 4 2 6 4utek.:*--r. .. ~,c ,t ( t ti l livircit#Wires : -...--..• ty . - iiiitr';;;DgrentlitTirciiii.l•;idavdtsal 1: xutm.savverr , ureifwit Mr:: 1 14% ~_ - Arno et itiesoem et thil. r .k•-•_ a ay. Lien " . she Moiatissr e --k.o. r : '''' --41 • 111 kr CiftiOlit,':..-,. - will • so 000 .ra mazir.....tueN. . 41.............t irdd FATOZA PrirelK : ; ~ fiedik447 rig iiiiltaki iogditot the tertainteente, Inv, acing A , New Ikatnees. dia." - tvittadP. , ;., _,..„,,-- Aithicaiti, Ab ,, 44c.gar ,. f-RYRDra L ............... id figitthigkddltice.'. iSmigarjuolllrissicutsatt horn.. C . 0 . ...____ AILABQB.a.---VV.,P,Arrit,7,7l.4k, Ay i l.l4:if ~ . , At ieaat one of thee orlicin , a4 p.:?,..1 1.n0 ,,, , qiujel _ 11641a132Y11411 raw liNdirtg% 1 1 l P ,I r l i e di- d hear 011/11' 84 0 ' • sad be sure andd:ll4 galgevie t--e- L_s BußOZ:Maila t. Ciall C ' Th4 "' g e Tones. rvtTiFere•-Trot f.,o',..CLB+l'l:°2- • . TACEL FI*.4%,-.4...,44.4... rs 1 Doors . o pen 147 terock!,CTii,l4l3 1-19 g e t ' - - oreciabi7labulVA ' '-:- -•-, - *- -:- t - e : Pawn onW i relval4g , Bisic% S 5 I Pa Fa rquetto ,l efi Lt..4 Lmogiaitlnkttwo thaeogrimemt of the grog! gotreit, BfletILDA kEKRON. - First niewt4.04,40,16.11day of cutnan'oirit*Triiiref c'ewuNTTE. ditatiefhe-eognette Winds norms - mend Duval Henderson Madam i -•-• y._ ffiraAblemsn keldon _ _ KUM _ goTigEe. -, The OonfeasiO i.„ 'tad 'Ext.sene.noe of . a • . • 4. - Fad' i' othtg4loa , ' A CI EN T LEE ~ A. 1 1 1 , RA VINO .liki.P....,'N" 2M- etgad of, the x of early error and Aie eaPe.'llrg,,iirebittioti et of benriceenee,%eand -to ' Lea* naereetteet a copy- of the above intereit irrnarreedOrrablie be irvititos — elf.' This little book, ietleaiimed sea warning ; anti - eatitiort - -tir rotreimed, and Vrtte.auffattreaxiEzaseitiA, Bacalll7l4 .41)61 OP OR.T...PRJZILLTrat.DYCLiT. !Mitgt.:ll lit ar4 g rati t, tt i P4ll:t a to:L l • an in a pLetiett atit=rat ebatire-44-aixf Vf.n irectuest it . by thersiether„.' • ' natultrCßCll/B,,AL, -airaprar, Ewe:, 1 . OXinPaintakentialand::N4l:•Ft. ll'l..#piratoli.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers