- The Lir, ulezi Al it weir ; The `ltio - abitiecitteatelol LR rst and Third Page for Com fy flitrhate and River News raereini - - _ SLTUft 'Y,IO4MN4, 4 FEB. 14. NER , :,Srs.".' LED AND ATEBO MIL 43 I ' ' ):..• - =,:z.t.: 1 .7" ; -.1.• , -.:-:' - ' 1 117i*73. . —' ..`i:A ' ',:l ' • ,- lion of Veracity.. , - • i'.'.-:-'''''.4: '-'' , , • ci r The ex fillinglY pleasantilatiens 1 ' -:-, here tofore exis kig between ; our' Secretary of .'' State and ' . Mercier, the French Minis ' 'ter at Was' "iigton ? are in great danger of being suspittded, evenif their misunder • standing dils not i lead to differences be tween their 8 p eeti ve governments. The French re4sentative has published some diplomati4.orreepondence, to which we alluded in t nrsday's paper, in which the following : ract 'occurs, relative to his visit, last Ei umer i to the rebel capital. Says Mon t*: , • , . Mr. Sew said to me that I could add, when. leh d find an opportune occasion, that; in IC , i6onviition, the North was not animated liany sentiment of vengeance, and-that, lir his, part, he should with a ; pleasurefi l i # himself again in the Senate, in the pr . fnee 'of all those whom the South mig . wish o send there." • Thine , ordinary revelation quickly attracted tbei radiCal enemies of Mr. Iri" Se -ward in thoMenate, and immediately a res olution wailpassed there, inquiring of the President w hat were the "precise rela tions" exi ing between Mr. Seward and the Frenc • inistar. In reply to this in quiry, the 'cretary sent to the Senate on Wedneeda lit r commnnicatiolt in which he flatly contrailiets Ithe statement of Mr. Mercier. :g.,e says : if i' , l 4 That no kgestions were made to N. Mercier, the ;Secretary ..of State that induced or , 'ere 'ere designed or calciulatedo o induce him 4to undertake a mission to Richmontiliii April last, Of at any other "time. IleOita notthen, nor has he or any other pers# ever; been authorized by this &Verne:tent:43r by', the Secretary of State to make artOepresentation of any kind, or on any 'subject, to the intmrrectitmary agents or le' called .authorities at Rich mond, or tßftold any communication with 'them on bllO/9/,,this g9Rernment• • ' . 4 p 1 ' This is ' (keit rend emphatic enoug h , - but no mo :40 than the French gentle man's eta pent,' which it contradicts. ki Thera bein •:' o written evidence to dis prove what ... ' r. Seward says, we presume 1 that the ra :i' ale of the Senate will have to accept his denial of desiring to meet Jeff. Davis in thd;lSenste and permit him to wink)remain a r Ll ink) longer at the head of the State depa+tit. Bat how Ithe Secretary and the French minister de' to tarrange this palpable r.,. question ofl4 , eracity ? is a point not so easily dispileed of. In addition to this misunderstping, - w.f. • perceive that the French Mi nister on Wednesday offered a new propoet it on for a settlement of our domestic trerbles which we yesterday pub lished, andlribich was immediately reject ed by our Sit!retary. If this be so, Mr. Seward was [rather hasty in his anxiety to please th radicals, and at the same time irritatell the representative of the French Gotkament. ' Before dismissing - the proposit i onion so snddattly,he might,fcm a mouth or t filet least, have gone through the useallo diplomatic gammon iof "renewing the assurance• of his Ipro found , con fijeration." As it is, the dignity, of khe French Emperor. may 1 1 SI ' feel inenit '; if " so, our Secretary's giving - the 1 1 lie direct to the former statement, , •Mr. Mercier, about his visit to Richmon may answer as a pretext for French into Orence in our civil war. But 4._ Mr. Setyaoaust head o ff his pursuers and told • h • "lace in the - Cabinet, even if his diplont y should involve us in for - sign, is . his teachings have, in civil war. EXTRA.° ft.Pll 5 /ItltY DEVEL . - ' 1.0.1t-EittE 2 / 1 1'• ' Blare Fr i l l( -...i..' i -,,,.:-.,—,-----.• fhillpen the Govern -inept. i The repol Of the committee of the Unitediitat ;Senate, of which i Senator Grimes.is ph :lemony inquiring int& alleg ed abusesi_ Ohartering vessels 1 for the Banks' °ape Mon, is a most extraordina ry document' revealing an amount of cm , ruption abst4tely appalling. Several ;n -1 divideala, : r esiding in Baltimore, who have 4 ' . uinen beeri:prq., as the advocates of war= as long . wehliive a-dollar to spend. figure quite qiit spientinaly in these Sena-. 1 torial revelitfOrr. The enthusiasm of these ptitriota haillti caused them to neglect to improve opiitnitemities for turning an honest penny. i 'd The reportim queStion is a volumnious one, precludigg itsi publication in any daily newspao.; the conolnsions arrived at, however,! i fr, the Icommittee, are that t the parties iMplicated should be coin pelted to disg orge l and refund to the l government'.l e large aunts which they have tiandul , tly obtained; the o ffi cers of a t a , government are charged with complicity are and a court -martiallie suggested to inves tigate their : .nduet. In this connection Mr. John , :ker, Assistant Secretary . of Ti lp War, stands rililite prominent. The War Department i i ia poirttedly rebuked for al lowing ; these 4 scahties to be repeated, and the rePo Cirntimates that the slightest vigilance,anditiOnesty would prevent their repetition. Ttie War, as well 88 other Departmenb;,l l , f thi l Government, ought to know heivlitoprevent these enormous leakages by t is time; -but the considera tion of - partitle. '.schemes, the displacing of obnotiOuti:olß era, and' the general con sideration -ofi i Vitiations of emancipa tion and .negrci brigades has monopolized i , • the attention 011 those in power. The Wont'' fter Alluding to the report in qiiiiiingli, Otigalf6 -- Criticista -as fol lows,l_ it hits the nail right on the head, accounting fo t he r Intent% Abolitionism which has begtiateli exhibited , in various which quarters t '- The whole d policy of the Re-. .publican parthb, live been favorable to the perpetration . . ifrands. Its 'Warfare upon tlt& freedorn, ' #te press and•its attempts idintitnidate ' "criticism have fetta • the moat - p P(--.Mcl-i ready means -h. , r i ee i.-i,.i...2..F1.-v;1 , t . ~9 , , .2 5 7., :.--,. , ' , . - •. , :. , ..4 ,- -'. - 1 Its " ' i ', which scoundrelism is-dragged.to light in season to inteifere with its success. The absnrd importance given to the negro question, and the-manner in which public feeling has been inAajned Aokihat subject have afforded a eh* ref against pub- lie censure. Whit - Omer) , anti-abolitionist igh.marke . ;put liar - dentine:U . 6on, and every *chi4141414 abolitionist is be. agteerediWit - ttifEiricr a . .*427, suspected of am:4Rn he peernment,has only to Ome of red- NU Cabo/050k to find ,r yta a "Mantle of charity cast ,:ever Isis sins. It has accordingly happened that every prominent conservative or Democrat who; has been put in an office affording facilities for swindling the government has immediately turned Abolitionist as soon as he foundhimaell yielding totemptatioerr 'Simon t'ameron in the Senate was the most conservative man in the Republican party. But when, at the head of the War Department, he fell under suspicion' of complicity with dishonest army eon tractors, he put so much Abolitionism in his annual report that the President compelled him to suppress it. In put faience of the same tactics, a few dayi after his late attempt at bribery came to light, he professed the intention ofleaci ing s negro regiment into the heart of the slave territory. In much the same way,General Butler's rule at New Orleano, which is supposed to have Made him rich, made him also a staunch emancipationist. And, not to multiply examples, Mr. Stan ton, an old Democrat, and General Hal leek, whose "Order No. tt" was so persis tently railed at by the Tribune, are both entirely accceptable to the abolitionists, since they are in a position to connive at frauds by which they . may profit. Special Correspondence of the Post. FROM HARRISBURiX; iiOUSE REPRE§TATWES, 1 • Harrisburg; Febry 1 1 al . . 1.80, After prayer and reading the journal of yesterday, the House proceeded to Ini4- ness, Mr. Hopkins, of Washington, acting as Speaker. Mr. Maine, from the Judiciary Corti mittee, reported, in obedience to instruc tions from - the House, an act to restonu the tonnage tax required to be paid 4 the charter of the Pennsylvania Rai'Nati Company. This Company is a very is large goose, and, of course, most plucked. , A resolution calling upon the Govarnof • for information whether any memberor the Legislature has been appointed to anx State or Federal. office during the terns for winch he was elected was passed. Mr. Kaine called np the resolntiom offered by himself, instructing our Sena' tors in Congress to oppose the passage of a law apprcpriating $20,000,000 t compensate the owners of emancipated slaves in the State of Missouri. Judge . Champneys, of Lancaster, spoke at length, against the passage of the resolution, and! was replied to by Mr. Kaine, of Fayette, who spoke until the hour of adjournment. Mr. K. is a very vigorous debater, and. having a clear head, with a strong voice and good command of language s make- a formidable opponent. He has thy , floor weft the motion next comes up. In do. Senate, Mr. Graham read in pin, e an act relative to the claim of dames I),g man, of Allegheny county. TI14:11SI.A V, Feb. 12, 1863. House met at 111:::0, A. M. : Speaker Cessna in the chair. After reading the journal of yesterday, a message in writing was presented by the Secretary of the Commonwealth, from the tiovernor, in relation •to military arrests. This message was sent in to the House in answer to a resolution passed several days ago. Quite a debate was had on the question whether the message should be printed now, or atter it had been acted upon by the Com mittee on Federal Relations, to which it was referred. It was finally agreed to print, immediately, five thousand copies in English, and two thousand in German. The following i 3 the document : ll.Attaismvar:, Feb. 12, I,St;3„ To the Senate and House of Representa tives of the Commonwealth of Pennsgt vania : GeNTLEMNN:—I desire to call your at tention to a subject of moment. When' the present infamous and God condemned rebellion broke out, Congress was not in session, and the occurrence of such a state of things not having been foreseen in former times, no adequate leg-. islatibn had been had to meet it. At the same time the life orthe country being at slake, it appeared necessary that some means should be taken to control the small band of traitors in the loyal S.tates, so as to prevent them froth machinations which might be injurious, if not fatal to the national cause. Under these circum stances the General Government resorted to the system of military arrests of da gerons persons, and, having thus com menced acting under it, 'have continued (at long intervals, in this State) to pursue it, The government of the United States acts directly on individuals, and the State Executive has no authority , or means to interfere with arrests of citizens or the United States made under the authority of that-government. Every citizen of Pennsylvania is also a citizen of the United States and owes alle giance to them, as well as (subject to the provisions of the Constitution of the United States) he owes it to Pennsylvania. If he be unlawfully deprived of his liber ty his only redress is to be had at the Bands Of &judiciary. In such times as the present it is more than ever neces: miry to pursue regularity in °Metal action s Greatlefforts have been and are probablY still being made, by persons blinded or ill disposed to throw us into a state, of, revo-- lution—that is to say to create anarchy and confusion—and ultimately to bring about the destruction of life and property amongst us. Any irregular, much more Hegel, interference by your Executive , with matters which by the Constitution are not entrusted to his cognizance, and especially any such interference with the action of the Executive of the United States or with the functions of the judi ciary, would he in the existing crisis BM phatically dangerous: it would have a di rect revolutionary tendency; in fact if it would be to commence a revolution.— The courts of justice ate open, and no ;doubt- all personal wrongs can be properly redressed in due course of lair. I do not know how many arrests of the kind herein before referred to flaVe been made in Pennsylvania, as I have at, no time been privy to the making of them, but I believe they have been fesi. I was under the_impression thatthere would be no necessity for more of them, but recent eventivhaving shown thetzthis impreSsion was erroneous, I deem it my duty now to invite your attention to the subject. -The contest in which we are engaged is one for the preservation of our own liberty and welfare. The traitors at the South hate the great body of our people who are loyal, and hate and bitterly despise the few who are ready for submission. Unless the rebellion be effectually suppressed we must lose our pride of country, the larger portion of our territory, and the elements not only of 4. these, but of prosperity and : even o e security to life, liberty and property. Notwithstanding all this, it is, I fear, an undoubted truth that a few 1;V - retches among us, false to all our free' . and loyal traditions—false to the memory of their fathers and to the rightp of their children—false to the country which h as given :them birth' and .protected theta— onlystemping @hod, ,of the technical of fence of treason—in the very madness of mischief, are actively' Plotting to betray us—to poison and mislead , the. minds of our people by treacherous misrepresn!a tions, and to so aid and cnrufcigtthe rebels -that 011 f fate.may be either to abandon the ,:no North and ;become hangere-on otreA , . government founded in ireac.ery, fraud and insane ambitiot; or at lonst, to dis solve the Union under which we have prospered, and to b ti t thi fair and glorious country in ' rag ents which will be cursed by .• egietual .':cords a home, and by th - .416 inn - ~. . '..' r il of foreign nation: . . o*l w , 5 , ,'- 13102, then be too wee 1.: i , o Ives 1 ,, , That such off- ~ Ps s AVM' P' 1 i t ished, no good c . t -n and t proper legislation) y on ~." . i s required for that purpose Cati.tie*: - i . e4oubted. Whether such legislation sr. ad include a suspension_of the writ of h bees corpus in anyoind,what, , part of.the, °Autry, is s., quipticitridiclubelinngs.similn- - veli tollia. , legislative authorities of the United States , -WhoutileetheTortftittitiiiii'We'n'tight to determine. it. That great writ ought not to be suiriended; unless, in ' l b wisdom of Congress, the present:neco . a shah ap- PeirjO.U.)4FEPlgi'-i.:; .1, ...-i- 4; a l as I- therefOre recommend- th e; sage of a joint,resolntion earnestly re nesting that Congress shall ferthwith posit laws defining and • ,punishing „Offenses, of ,tlinclawliere referrid 4 tl3: - and'priiiicling" for The 'fair and speedy trial "by -an iiiipartial jury of per sons charge:ff :Pi* such, offences,, in • the loyal and ,undisturited:States,:so that, the guilty may juelly suffer andthe innocent he relieved. - . A. G. CURTIN. The bill erecting a new county, to be called Lackawanna, initaof a portion of Luzerne county, was taken np, and the i morning hour nearly exhausted n passing it through. ' Mr. Hcipkins, of Wishingion county, had a resolution passed, makingthp bill to real the . act to repeal the to n nje taxi special order for WednesdayrFebrua ry - 25th. , • la the Legislative Record, No. 25,-,Which I will send you, is-published the-proeped ings and- debate which"wer i had nfeW evenings ' since, , on tbe'bill in reference to it issuing bonds ito volunteers , The Ties don ought tobe. understood by . yonr . , , pcOple. ; 1 ., . , To day the Republican members of the Senate and House - . Met zig*aucus in the Senate chamber to• lay the rop es and make rr aangements for ISerfecting in organiza tion for the coming campaign. .The can didate for Governor of the Opposition to he Democracy will be the present:incum bent, and if they want to boat him, they will have to trot out their swiftest, sound est tag. -.'Yetiri.l.inly; : The Banks Expedition 1 .ett ers -from; Isiew • Orleags state that Gen. Banks is sadly disronrftged . at the state of affairs in his department. Hs liastoo many troopa to keep idle and, to few to attack Port Hudson. When the ex - peditiOn wit's organized the Medical De partment had no information regarding its destination, but took it for grunted that it was going to James river, whither-all the amlntlances and medical tore were sent. It is impossible to move without these, since it iiiimpossible to make provisions for the wouudedsin caseof an engagement. The French Emperor's Last Pro position. The New York Times, coMinenting ou the late news from Europe,rclating to the rumors of a proposition from the Bailie ror Napoleon for the North and the South to send delegates to a convention, says: As military operations are pot to cease pending the proposed convention. we can :see no harm from commissioners from the North and South meeting in 'Montreal or Mexico, acid discussing the whole subject in the light of the existing situation. The Tribune remarks : As the rumor comes from several iade• pendent sources, it is probably not with. out foundation. II true, it l is in etTent only a proposition to belligerents to Seale Their controversy by a Congress of their Own. 4 rejected, or accented and follow. ed by no settlement, there is still Aft to the Emperor the alternative of offering his own friendly offices. In !Attie! 'Oise that, will probably be the next step unless our government shall seize this-, occasion to assure the Emperor that no offer of me diation whatever will be acceptable. - l The Journal of Commerre says: The practical working of Bitch a m- it might be a matter of doubt. It could not be clothed with any pow rs, while it might pave the way to more - ti clusive, becanse more constitutional cmfm• itic eels. The idea is freed from the, Ohr tions whirr' attach to_all.plans of me is att u, and,pBfleSSOL the , goolifeattir ' of Waving t,, Americans the settlement of their own cittarreli, and' 'or recomme d• 'lig them to try talking as well as fl t • lug. , Gen. Footer's Expedition Islewbern correspondent of the Bos ton Trareler, who has just returned from Beaufort, writes, under date cif the 31et ultimo, as follows: The sailing of the expedieion, for, I believe, Charleston harbor, was one of the grandest sights I eirei . ititneased. The fleet' consisted of steamers, annoports, 'fiats and schoonerg. itt about:ll o'clock on the 31 1 ? th of Jan- Italy, the sails of the various smaller craft were nnloosened, and, Silently, one by one, in close order, they glided froth the har bor. Next followed, in the same rapid succession, the steamer's, stornabips,,krans• poets, tugs' and all. It was a magnificent sight—one long line of vessels,crowded with troops cheering. The bands were playing and the colors streaming from the, masts. The New York Times announces the arrival of the fleet at Port Royal, S. C., anfl adds: The first vessels of the fleet reached ,latter place on the morning of the 31st ult., and the rest of the steamers fol lowed in the course of -the day! The sail ing vessels had also. TlL taostly arrived at out latest advices—the 2a insta,Gen. Fos ter was in conference with Gen.• Hunter, and measures were being, rapidlY' perfect ed to carry out the 'object of the expedi tiiin—wbich everybody now supposes iff the capture H of Charleston. ' 'CONSTITUTION ' &sure and reliable remedy fu of the li" ir r) N EIZ 'S. IA D Urinary Organs, Diabetis Kul Bernal For ealo by SIMON JO telii corner Smithfield and. A LARGE STOCK '6V CLOAKS AND S JUST RECBIVED BY, NXPRBM, FIVE HUNDRED P DELAIN At 25 Cents. yorii W. & D. lIU6 CORNER FIFTH & First Edition. n T NE's 'ON, TELE ,ll EfIROPENMEWS.; ot • FRENCH MEDI A TION. INSURRECTION IN POLAND Nsw YORK, Feb. 13.—The steamer Etna arrived this morning from Liverpool on the 28th, via Queenstown on the 29th. The steamer , Asia arrived out on the 28th, and the City of Washington' on the 29th. On the arrival of the ship George Gris wold, which contains food for the English poor, in the Mersey, She is to be received with salutes from the batteries and men ofwar by dicier of the Secretary of War. Another authority says that De l'iTuys is preparing _a note for transmission to Washington, recommending compromise. Owing to the delay of the steamer Asia, and consequent absence of late American news, thi.'t English journals are generally silent on 'American affairs. The steamer Georgiana had left Liver pool and Holyhead for Nassau. with a large supply of arms, ammunition, etc., and various necessaries for the Alabama, for which vessel she is called a tender. The London Times opposes the scheme for contracting heavy liabilities by the English Government for the construction of thCreankla and Nova Scotia Railway. It contends that• it will be the better coarse to wait and see what becomes of ate American Republic before setting..up each a costly work of defence. The new Archbishop of Paris, in a re cent speech, took occasion to attack Eng land and Russia for notjoining the French Government in her contemplated plan of mediation. A threatening insurrectio•i broke out in Poland in the provinces around Warsaw. Simultaneous attacks were made on. the government troops in their various can tonments, and severelaoldieis were killed. CrasmAcko A second massacre of St. Bartholomew is said to have been intended. At latest advices Warsaw was tranquil, and energetic measures were being taken to suppress the revolt elsewhere. LATEST, VIA. QUEVISTOWS.-LONDON, Jan. 29. --The political news to-day is un important. It is ..enerally th.inght by the English journals that Nap.'eon's new offer of mediation will not prove accepta ble to the American Government. The West advicEs from Poland are favorable to a restoration of peace. PARIS, Jan. 29.--The Moniteur of to day says that Lord Cowley has been in structed by-Earl Russell to express to M. De l'Huis the satisfaction felt by the British Government on account of the late speech of the Emperor to the French ex hibitors. and its strong desire to see the sentiment of matual esteem daily strength, ening the ties of friendship which unite the two nations, as well as their Govern ments. Weasels, Jan. 28.—The telegraph and railway between Warsaw and St. Peters burg has been injured. Collisions be tween trope and insurgents occurred at llochios, Massilska, Tokoson and Scalar thou. Two thousand rebels were posted at Ostroynka, others were at other points. A troop of insurgents attacked Tomamoz, driving out five hundred COSSLICkiI. The students at Warsaw accompanied the `rebels. At Riaba the bridge across the Bug River, upon the Warsaw and St. Pe tersburg liailroad, has been broken. Sr. V rrnas at ao, Jan. 2tl. —The Journal de St. Petersburg of to-day, says tele graphic communication between Nassau and St. Petersburghas been reestablished. Troops have been sent to the vicinity of the river Bug. The districts of Kooern, and Volh_vnia bordering on Poland, have been declared in a state of siege. The peasantry took no .part in the uprising. The concentration of troops in all quarter ie. stifling the rebellion. The Shipping Gazette remarks that should the proposal of the Emperor of France be rejected by the American Gov eminent, he has left himself apparently bet the alternative to recognize the South and raise the blockade. It may be taken for granted, that the offered negotiation will be rejected ut Washington, and the Shipping Gazette asks what follows?—A compulsory cessation of hostilies or a mar atime war with the French? Can this country afford to lot the French Emperor proceed alone in his Amet ican policy, or iq he acting upon the understanding with her Majesty's government These are questions of great importance. and we hope their s.4ution is not far atf. LONDON ANDINTERIOR CELEBRATED REMEDIES BLOOD POWDMit AND 11.11.31%1'10 CIII.NT.1)11CNIL". A certain cure for Dieeases of noreee and Cattle, ;known to and used only by tho Lompany in their Lwn istahle i from 1844 until the openii.g of (he itellyray over the principal tonics. After the gen er4 nee of these remedies in all the stables of the Company , their annual sales of condemned stook wore discontinued,asaringto the Company ex ceeding 47.000.ver annum. 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J W a li'irn nPfecceesowrltard, are enat LESS Tifit ir IBASTEIIN Slauufactuerooriees. Our stock of D:OIttESTIC GOODS is unusually large and we solicit an examinatlpig of oar stockl)y - Levety - oVeiho bziYa hi this ut ket either W ILO L ESA LE TO - it IitETA 441- TERMS NETT CASH. C. HANSON LOVE & CO. 74 Market street: febl4 Z v. 'A ,Z z `.; 2 'al . '' Goods FEBRUARYFEBRUARY ADVERTIgMENTApoods 3 WHITE, ORR & CO.,' ("odds SI:COE:3,-011.i TO • 'GEO..II. WHITE & .00,40-4 FIFTH SME*lO,l°.:l3l!7 "q 4( IEAVE NOW IN STOCK A. CULOICM l ac . th I jucloas AND. 5111 SURCTED ASSORTIINVIGooas OF •, 'Goods 1 '- I Gdoas NEW - + • COMPRISrNG ' 'got* .„..,. l Dress 811k.s. • !Goas • - 9e.0., Plain Pouli de Soi ' Black FiFuirCd. ;G o o& Silks,'Plain Black SIMS Ili :4 -.• all widths. ; Colur4 - Laok4 s , Silks, 4, various-. •• ' 1 slYles. • G0I:k14 ifRENLNCHINTZEti, PRINTS, ILC. I GoOdsi MOURN coop 5,,,(,;.d; Bombazines, bilk ' CaAl metes, Baratheris, Merul hoes and Canton lliood4 Cloth. 1ew:I 801 ~bckUBltIyl1Nt G UiJs,4ood N ew • T66el Linens. Pillow Linene, is, tip- Neu kin.. DoyliEa. Toweling., eto. • 31 :SITERI011 IRISR LINENS, Their utvtilmtiort:.l New' New IN EN SHIIITINGS, Ne„ TOILET QUILTS, Shirting,' N e% DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS,I In all width, of the best ritalaw. Also a FULL AftSMITIIEITOY " N "NVldile and Colori.d.iillannela l l'aludinera; stc. t New WHITE GOODS, I t Cambric Handkerchiefs, N-;EMBROIDEBIES,, In all , tyle; and price. Ne it CP S I El It "SC . NeirODAVUS AND MERTNO tIOODS. New' together with Sewi HOOP itHIRM, Ne „ i and everythin g known in the:line:e N" FAMILY GOODS; - ; New in which ihuy invite the tittentlem their friends and the Public -New! generally I s k w lif 11111' E. ORR • .... New febll:3i; ' ::1 47.1 i c l? " _ 2. E. a. g. 4 4 Lit Pi . . . WANTED—A. V 01311161 NAN . FROM. the Rut wants a situation as Clerk or Sal carat% tn. a Wham sit or ttetail establiesment Address or apply . .te J. P. H., No, .095.: Peon street. PitttNnrot. febllat JUST RECEIVED A laFglistock. of . A tt o A large stock of BOOTS and 410 a DIFFENBACHER'S,.: litS Fifth street, pear Market. E WIRGINIA-26,006 aortii uf Land in Vie no ar non ty. rich soii. abounding in minerals. oil, ie., and very fine t4rn ben. Tne I.nd Iles or. the Rik raver. Which is navigable for lumbar boats 15 miles 'above' this • land. For Webs , CUTHBERT Jr. SONS. 51 Market Ureet. DUQUESNE BRASS'WORKS . • t TATE' CADMAN & "CO I hfannfiotarers of every variety of finished • • BRASS . . wORL TOR - PLUMBERS GAS or STEAK FITTERS AIACHINESTS AND COPPERSMTTRS.'• BRASS CASTINGS OF EVENT DE seription made to order Steamboat wort. Steam andges fitting and repairing prompt i ly at- tended to. Hartionlaragention pulp to fittuortip Refineries for Coal end Carbon Oils, Also, S le agents for the Western Drat* , of Pennsylvania. for the sale of >lamb. Lansdell Co.'s Patent Syphon Pump. fiti best ever ieveto. red, having no valves It is not liable to get •otit of order and will throw more water than any ;Minn. twice its size, febli:dtf , ; „ NUAllll S l O ntzfriansi,"htritZlit ghedy ear Let weex, it ,was It:solved. !Mutt ow- Iffe.V=rl o e t t "a e cti. u t eP tlVlU! out rata, would be dem anded. • - • • t Thete_wlll be anottter ; meeting at Laulcurafre ;11a11; Lit** street. AllegbeckY•elki c Aext , Elat7, ordayievanina, to whleb El Viedemistre Tid ;Tl:ed to ahead. •• !' '-'fbbl9;2til QIINDELffEgi-- . • -. 0..7 'rasa.. , 1 Coffee" Bug!irt agiru „ Wide en • „ Nor Aide by J. 11131111.All'k • Comity of Obiti nor DizaW I )I , tROCVVESTM , ' To Strengthen and linprive the THE 1 111011lat t .t Russian '! - peo es, - 13 tat)/ icimasoss -. l*....iietliciiii: j raosc- HE. feetive aritt i ft aioOr_other ea can be re li evedr-bk e'Mum.tunslreb: ble Eippetnekee, whiehlavgbOillakiell bled. hi many renponsible..qitiaensAff iittanalligianthhi elnirg. to whom 'they have given,percept otiafite, thin. The certificates-4)f- these pentozureari lie Pen at 1 4140. i4v.sß . W 6 4 , ltrehaii) ni t triroldhedinsafan Pebble Spectacles nee -thbo-BllPplied in &trite fr • Oeuf,oharee with th ose *high will always give 13841MI011,..;. -• • Therefore if yon wish tor:ensure amimprove meet in your eight sail on DIAMOND, Practical.,Optician, •• • Mangfaetnier of the Russian PebbleSPeetnate4 n l6 No. SB Fifth street. Post Building 111 - OTICE TO MEMBERS OF THE pi;lr t 4.11 EXCHANGE—In accordance with tfin prci vision of the Owlet:4oton ofibe Oil , Exebarigs. Notice isimrebk giverilbe members of thstAnte olaticas; that an alteration to'the 12th Section of the Constitution will be called uttnt'LWedneedar ' the lath. febt,2wd ' SWF Oil Ezahaase4 TO-DAY' 111 - NDER ING Tr 17th, at 11 ( Holm, will 1.000 lbs Chei HOODS, fins, I Auction tti Hall Anotioi febl4 1111 - El l / 4 '61 160_ .13 lasing mutt a grew-is - no ace to tnakerrosm fur new goods. at McClelland's. 4 ,, I, to eftle ifi l" 4 ; 3 their eivant e ge te_examine,,S,k.eAtparr_ , Assedrahtellardtrirteeififfini''aerebjt , febUidi* • . . Lib rty street. A LARGE- -A.FOIORTMENII OF GAR: den implem ids of all kind/ • oonetaiillyi on hind and for sale. wholesale and retail by . . 13.Epli LIAM ELOAG!. ' L.?? 4abortritraOti , , fabil daw ANE W STYLE . . OF - ' CL OTH E S W r ingers.to whioirwe liould crill-thW Itttfm tion of those. intvested for sa el/ - v 0 11'. ~i .) Aa e: ';': bECKRAM itoscr. 1 titim.tiv .; , i t „ ~,, 127 , 14bertsafree . GWllteriE.l4ll. , y e **id iPSeifient t226friltir.4b febitits ; k;- r A 1127 rAberty HolisehQld Furnitur9c,; - - rtz e ., •, Mir rO,rB;Ate.cait AUCtipitw T'LIBERTY ON 2 1 .11Ahursdar, , Fehrtitimilathi at 10'c'eleolkse,ill bdsold,a4nantitip • ce,lionsehold FUrnitVe be longing.to sfinailYdelorinag the city; ceinprrsing mahegasureofa4ldda, seat:Vivito!. l'setts dodo ..matioann7 chairs,. walnut ,wnagnat ; a thhb gaby aild - dretediur' bureau.: 'two poirSlcdoo pier Se blek.'Wtit'are rack( large sofa I eat and, r caption chairs. Ytteklig cgsn seatand chaff Ohnsnl, enclosed and Iplaini , wilsh.stands.llhin a, carpets. French high and low pagehoded* s. tables. clocks. washstands,. pagegcand-alslr 'fertoers. zastrasses; — Vehelmsn , - , „and:bitffablfi , kite sen -furniture; utesuill!'.`44.:',AltiosB.4dihdl* e French elate . attirrom • febl3 T. A. ifereLELLAwn. 4nelJ WALTILN6I,BaioTs-OP': 1.803. GOAV emir AND kI.P. W. E. SCHMERTZ* CO?, Have jut received. a larie and -Vac, auberior le - of tadies',llltisees` and Chifdron's , TekLKINCt /100TH,'! of fioai,-Ctillanif 1 1 3 ,3:4-;TiPPIe wai rented spat tq m the add selling at los , ,,priees, at., No. ST: FIFTH - STREET; ,febl3;Gtd . lil Brit ThiNd 14.115, -CV y.. 114 CV, earb contalnitirtine OtrillitICHT*HONS " )51 illizlietetreit. 1 A flat. Wilt bettiven brthotounit ' St: James! Church; '; • • ef , reinpoilinViivi : 1 OZA R T Oil Saturday evening, February, 141X , '418,1, Youtos's Band stittitortn-atterodonee. — cuepor:fickti..tathOltitigttiolpoloc,gotatobral. , "Minkhtnrenfll ceots—can he procured from Robert Methave. witkilinvn Erewae., N 0.16 pinmoud, o at the dog{ on the oveologlf.thd:.n certanunent. No person admitted Without a ticket,. • LOIIR-251) MILS CHOICE EAVITIEY F Flaur, in gore and for sate by /AS, A. FETZMi., corner Market and Find Streets: VALENTINES- VA LENTINEN: L vA LE Ni . coitic A Nvs . co** I N 6,st.'.*:etinEki.3/4*.: W H OT.I;;SA LND-li.ETA M'HOT.ESALE AND, WITOLESALE ANII AT ALL PRICES. %T ,:,. , 2,116 g pg,,,4fr, A..g.1',;-,T!,. L. 'VI In; 2 .11, 7 ,ilglt-t , t . 4 ttol Ig••=4t,:<xF,,i': I • r, ,„. E - tat. al ~' to , 0 - "a‘ft,-.;'p RE =': 49 tl - . '4' , , 7, 0 5: 1 .:= 1 ia5 0 a.p...,:9 - 4 2. i.. ' 1 ti. 7",',7 7. tEa * 0 -.4**24P. 6 g A ri . ,r 4 lI R f2:741114 pi 17 F-7,, ' l 4 0.1 i.i.:l): , ..11.0All rZgitk4 7. . Tzgc , p, ~ zilfs-0,1405. ,,, i z, ;.,_ ,tm al -5 —IY - -t,... , ~ .-t.z. ~,, - Lai r.,ig.,.i 4l, legfitip H419-',...i'.1A-11:-."tiMilu b•- •a., pitatgij% „- ; S'a !II 50...4 *- 9 ,s 9.0. 1 .1 !I til'it ''' `terJ.Vl a2=klo, F .) 0 .0..! I 5 ' 6 14 g ° •- -, . - 1..1 a F.. 4, •s , P gp Vc-' 4 'a r'm ' !.. 7 ' . tzcX2;g 091 g ngli't,,-,i .' V. , 0. 12 , tc, aeagoo --:. ) , I ''' Meg Z 72.4- Fa 'EVi'' f - • '. ' !I' ..I to egg irs'R riggg'l' L • CA” 4w4 , -- eir, ..-.. 1 94 par .; s-64,1:117- • '-- .N . _ Ao„coieoz. .ALconavlr' -- 'rr -7 - 1 , .. i. , )„, :. ,„ t„ ~.„, mt .ct ~. 1 J 'Alcohol= ~IdOlipk::,l., '4lColiol. ~ 4lociltoi ; .- ,1 Carbon:Oja , • carbnu Oil , ..:. i'i, I .... carbon Oil I _Carbon Oil . ~. 1 ' CarhOn Oil ~ ~ Carbon Oil TurOentiab and ,Citrapliine. • • Turpentine, and,Cliamphine , • , J - 1 1 ' Turpetine and Champhine '.• Burning Fluid Barning <-t 'Fluid ~i.. . r Burning Fluid BRrniqg,..Fluid:) , n I Burning Fluid _Barning...El u i, Turd Soda Aeh and Potash , I Pll7 Soda Ash kra..roltash $2 , 1 . 141! 1 ''' 1 gial Roda Oitibiyataxotaililt3l Au tihe''best qualitsr_aaMii. , 7 #,-4tBt rice at eVit : cili 4 % ° •Driiiii 4"llllEl4lKa imd E :d - 1t5trag: 6 7 7 .. 5 1 1 3 -voesi fc°l-, , 0tAt#0 1 4 1 144.044461 , 13triketa.. , : . V , , 'cLitur .1, ;,:......„ ,-...,,...4 1 ALW.0r'l er-,+.ilil T_rf....;.,.. W'r , , a .!3( 1• . . , : e55;m1„, - ........ 4,„:„ , '''' ',.- . - ~' •,. '. 1 .' ,1 11 " 1 fin 1 NO EA tity 1. vi, Oialm 4 ' 00.• ..,,.. „ ~. _ .. '' Afiltdrolp of closiot Ott thi4r entiri'atoek - of -1-.-on, • VII" ' ":':' '. 'IPIriZLIEMit GOOD S ,, . .., . i t . i '3 o Irci i t i tir . i i , Wi l if a r i rP I4I thil4t day ,ofiehru natt:= 1 , 76 ' ll- Wkir - - 0 weliair Retail Zgaire illn N T ayiii 'the 'Tibtimridi of Om! , , --'L "' ; n n n " . nn n , n. L...; i !...iF4trlt*ll4Dgt Ag.Y.'4lOD,Ci, -' ~E AT ONt :i lL&Calnit ald462;r4z, Isirti /- :11 . ^i"''' . * 7. 'llD•VAiiirei!g,l', SIC ' . tk; Jr ., • ilor-roil-NAPPluksl44434 STOOK AND BILLBROKER, BbaCICB4II aniihiori*m boeurbtrizi:a , _ brir • r - - imaiukfint l e , oooo4TlMEll,l4TOßT, A' • IMBlaakch2lkitd and . 1oft; idre.tl . Inanitelif CatitWt a ~ us Beat;• strott:: oppagite : tb4 - #. l ( Er; 1,; VE ADITZETIBBIOUrrir''' ',HAMM ON NTATION. 811 TEAL /rib, strengthen and invigorate 'rata a healthy agnelite an antidote to enangeof Water sadist ever r eome a_ the effects of dissipation and ralfe y -s herOentheryiteiriildiriliien Melaka The,' vrevmWasu aal d intaz 94711/ yd 4h aldd - tang" Ti.ctu)weklesigtetisulthelltioi""'" Loa. (mane and Cholorallfor bus_ I l*, The e t cure Liver coninhilfits and Nervous Head ae'aThey.aie" the best Backs *Odd:''They make the weak Man strong, and are nnhansted nature's great res'orer. They are made of pure st. Croix um.and Ue celebrated Callsaya Bark. M.inuts 5a 1 0 ,1 4•41.4ed areiOkest teitX jhe'plimattre e beeekake.lritlibuVrekard to age or time of day. Particularly recommended to delicate per sons requiring a gentle stimulant. . 14 1 1:4 Sg* izi - grre.t et• &At 3 P. H. DRAKE dr GRANtucoggiAtt .suPetni, TO BE arvE,NAT M , • r.ft OZARIL"S" Monday, - Febrifiry,l6th, 'B3' 4L,at (3 ,Ihti%MM/TiOY THE SCHOOL 5 WgIXPR niz.JHRIOTION OF VRO th.s.4gbtk4Nmit4,iiiik:ll;Ahi4x.. Doors open at 7 o'clock Concert commence at 8 o'clock. 7 ickpta)so canto. tobe,hodat Ittrinfir %Wear tu4d StorAud anheAbor., "JE" It 0 Gi- M M. . it g ivFiri‘,v IS* a a f nit . 17 . 1 .. ..1_11. eller we 2. Son UAW List BILMEIVIIIER CHOH. 3. Gloria " Rayd'n CHORUS, .',11104...0104515TRA ACC. 4. IntrodnotionnanctWaltilVV Labliski t** tc , ` 5, SrTeltitieviiiiStagimotee:F.A*7-..'.. Ardito '"Vwelemongt_rape • ' Tear . Clungle SPAY"... 7: Potiidttvi - 7Miieteiltrail,•ar t tasited:, • by - rt: Young :. TORSIPS . II -.-._.:: i.:. S. 4aLopki*liiiDefa' z der Beaker 31Ae6TionsiutiliarivierilikacHEs 9. Sorip- i tlihilOir "thete . :::;:.'-.86/0 Farmer Jo. Overture—"Proxite.L, Eiphenuit D. Dona nobia,—... '148131P Lj , ..3V4. 0 214 1"0117Na • br.a 18N. DIMBEL . •-• • -., 1,2 OUR= 's.lll-E r gri A LARGEVORTIMr, OE haelifiuttedibduihtT ode hilt of lisiNauQvist Aztd Rgwito.Ple ekrauttaefors the ismer advance of the seasonlyithlhe moat de signs id Carnete,ViiCletho.•Windafrilhotiortiacrl A fa. orable 'p bpreartJtofie,e_etlilaeiLelva rziociefliteallee.iite:Teici eewMti Abet "VAC EATATE SALVINGS r ;.ESISTII4 5:14)1 1 0 . i g a PMrPl 4 .;4 3 * lB .4fefiglptattcat Poonry.sitn—..:„ . ; •-,; j • „ belmEtis Womlo a. m. to'Eskiiim p. daily; Oro on 84TURDAY EVENI GB. from o to 9 crelcok.=' A1P: 1 2441 13 :k 3 VOMITH4TitEgi.- A SAFI% CONVENIENT and-PLORITARLr da-POSlTARYJurld.eekuurics. Laborers. Clerks. nue all those whose pearls, or. savingth are. arra% It alsor4 Milian& Itself Yo trot 018: 1 NPeeters: 'Agee. ta„ volunfikt.r..sooia .: OrAiwoUttionn'and eeraelo ofe•ll'olassear. . 'LI:. - trthsteriet at Oso rate Of itia.,,Pgs. CENT.: pet: itrulilintfonilepeeiti - wk.tob,iritionlasaspn.- I;bevlaiSed td Oat . ,virealt, ornke.dolle,,sitOr lA, •+ the Ara dayeldnrerOVNOv.ixj‘og . F r a:tuoresr- - t e r trear tfi'faine - iuterest ae- taAr_l4locliPSl..,At-f rlirsi ere tejtettE.l o ,9S*A-tri. 4 4P ' 2 4 O FTwz l 4l.l. • 7 0 - 012 ''''''e ', ' ' . " . ' -., - , ....e.-:. j intelial#ll,4iiun .. : erli:l4olL itVpoiths the:Low 111 " gtI41 "1 .1 ,9 e !" :21 uld 11 4 1 4.9b4olosaitaarel 1 4 1 ( 16 :''"" c " ` -; , at, Boiladtidiiitabiftiffeiulitir;ROLiers;Lit*;firn-L', iarbtkon ii:Vleo.n.n.t. the aloe., - I, ....,:,..:.-.-,, '• ( "ilifithiti7,4ll,“l3 .1011i1, 1,-, , 1 T , Arlau.Passrninli: COPELAND..." . Ii '''- - ` l .L` '-, ' iliniinss,, '— - , L 1.•, , - ter . - iilo.Ttioalt.Noire J ~;: 'RonB Atoorfiiat; - : :,L ilsaftelello AID'.- .i.:1; t.... Horsey; -• • --- :. , ilt 'N ruin s . f. 3,.. i Jam* pakte n 11, , ,1 , . 11,"„__ 1 Marv: Childs. : .t '' Niokelaa Voestly, ,' 1 W 10Dopeland. - !--, '• -, ', - - 11 ' f eoretary and Treasurer—A. A. CARRIER; . -1- I+.. +: r I+++.- +..+,, .., f :".",..44 - 14. ,- .4 , ., ; +. ~ ., . 1:1. 4 . ',- • - 4.+11.1.: 4 +4:: :.)? , -1 .4+ it .• , .•• ,t+- if .1 2 1; , e.: 4 ,, .12,1 .4 ' 1 i - fi, VP .Y.l. li l t,. id %i i.ei., - , 11y...'3 1.17 r_ ~,..: -, c ..:-.,15.; .-., -; , f"„,; , , 11 - i... ,,, ,...c.' : , :, , ~- . j• 4 , ,t ;', 1 , ,U • L IN TER''' . • - ~,,,-, 4 ,744 i ; .4!1" - ....', 14 . ,i'...i t -.4 reatbargainB , at N t CONCERT' WI ilk u out a 14., t ~. .;:t.., '• p." ,, , .,_ , • _-, ,_,••• I .1 . , ...: 5 .t,r. 7, 1 :M.) 41 1 . AFE4l4,2lrAgn . '' ' ''', '-y t '- i . ' ' l ' -' I - L:4!:...... ,. .4 :511tr../ ,7 ..,:,,11. - ' , ... :-: :,.....; 23 - .5:1 ?....4 .. •WAO44U^. 4.1 ' ..i U t...-..`..31'15. 7 7.C.1 ait1a14t3T1.71V1.1...it4.4t I'Ll.' t ,-., I) , ti Et 1. .....'t ,t , 4, elf .OVIP - II a5.....1t 1a5 ,, ,1 ''''' A , LD ,WORK- WARRANTED 15_?.. ,. ,../ f.,...t: t, , .• ,r t - 1: . - ,: r ~, , - -) ::?;-1C, . 3 . 1 ..• , ..„ I :* .-`'*'' 4- . '- ' , - ~. ,'I t...a) ,----I,:fc.' -,,....-; s - 314 •, te,so fcibli) i . _ :Li: /15`.1r1 ..: lt 3 'T .X.: :::-197.1...-.050 1 cy..414 , ,,,h11, m • ormAn . eg k_ i iiii ' nyifit , oo r , 1e 1: 144 f v..: co '. m i itioiiii; !ll , •4 ,, re at No.-Ibtl, Nardi Moak - ji . ., 9 . ,A 1 ,..4 1 8 P 4 .2.7 1 - ‘...1r 0 ,:7 .., ~ : ~i' 1 .`,l ,A ',..1. ak. 5-444unin:6011.1azipany '' ' '' .1 J ~ .717 c a tan:4llr lig '2.,0111.. L. - 1. ; ~'.. , ~,.,.•., ..f . w-...,....1 . 01 . - . .ra , Thorofti roilliEg and Ma- 1 'ow o fDaznages• -allza' i .1n i V . /VR. ll . l k te-.".2 :I' t 'l*, , .1 5 :,"*„. - 4..: I.*: ,-. i IT Ws ThilligialmailMaryAito The: • o above- ••, r der ell4aatte tatatiatOeiliartl2 o n.' ' 4 " " ' ..' t -c. . 1 1L 1413118014 9 10C° W d l it t ' , 0 - "' ga r atan llo ' at -.. 4.. w 1. , , litis ; lwpestitt s rarikat*,.:' . ...:,_„ . ~,ohlwerowspuis ,:•A x •,, ~'l l. , :-.z.:,:-.A . -, r . .........„,z,„.. .bpr0uk0f.5...t.bpi........ , fdr ~,::, 4 .4,ofronier..i.rmord si ,-• (tau * g*ut 41 4 , eruplifiny fore/soave th --",,.-?";',, tanploa.thadastaitagmbrotastrk -pained turrgubsimost bf wd isp,„, , cupying . by esidCombabytur,l4l, i d . 4 ,4 At . ....,„.; vreis Appoint -numbly thin litirofFe - ."A14174, Ja 9 V At 10 o'cdoek a: nr. as tbAktbneirbegi '"''''''',,,,, afill,laaat aponajdOvreisaiog. abd At& - -g- -, ant 04111teationso be.lagek , :log r h av rit fin ., • atif then, roant , at soi)ilagailatrn.ga son th t ieb7.lnta ~• -,b .i ,- 1 1110,41 . •-- - .. , a •.... +l9. I •NalltPTradditt. ----- • -r-D ATia.Nefarietalormit: l ' 4 . ' ' ~ .. ". ~ ,„ ..,, ~...,.*.'• ....:-. , z . t t ,:,,a 'dzif I" - ' I I A 'rolll4ltStANltigt iiz , i , l ~ ...., . .att ..- . , ~...- ~..1 , ; ,q FVl l 3l,l l l4tmelegnalamiit...q.s :A ' • 11l :.1 ' lt ' lL ' a T .P.MA l iff A esidOV . ...„... iiis AND. BilLUlStwieftwart; • 1. 01 li 4 ls A to nle alriii `alirA te en4c on ull : e l hL ' il ; wi fitung ,,, 4l3B r ire 1 .. 4 . ..7.- -,...-. -- -- -,.... ~-,,„ .1 5 JI ‘ S efg , , : - ' - ' 4 . -} ''' .1( ..1.1;!. ..- GasstFitting andJlumtallir• En 44 0 "A °l4l Z --- “ir 4, ' , "' 'A:I4O, Agents forliatoliinkilaW oes. - Akethior67 4 ,l , ,t: l Pump for flandalid-I'VssNit,;it Ituta. wk lUpael di f,;;;: c .. , . , . , Ilon"' _ ..- • • ~., , ,..e,ii,, .;.. iiugatagid Zip t 4l4 , WfistersadVinnit ,, er. - - ' TWO NEWS 'Y 014 g •47)ili; pirm . *e. ae9UCa.tryig, Repository Tworlis•Bus. MENEM 7 . :7 L. :1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers