B .Y.PETTEN6III.A CO., r No. 37. 6 Arr PARK. ROW_, NEW YORK and 6 STATE STREET.' BOSTON rue war scents for the Dully and Weekly Post in those oltiar. and ore an th,,rized to talcs Advertisements and Subainiptions , or _ye at onr laws Exm. WEDNESDAY MORNINO I FE XI 25- CITY AND AEG:I , OEIOOD INTILLIGINO The pinow--The Sleighingl—The Passenger`. Railways. The atmosphere- yesterday , was moder ately warm, but the sky was overcast with, clouds which_threatened Tab; and the few sun-rays which penetrated 'through them had 'little effect upon the ehow, mach to the delight of those who wished to enjoy a` merry sleigh-ride. The sleighing in the - city is. good and in the country Very - fine, Better than for years past. The. livery stable keepers ;are reaping 'a rich harvest 11 from such of our amusement-seekers as cannot forego the 'temptation to spend a. 1; day 'or night. We do not know what `tariff" the prices are regulated by, but gores are very high and we hear numer-; .us complaints froth the young men (who ; generally care little •for the expense, so 1 long as they enjoy themselves) that the tax is very 'steep." Ten dollars for an afternoon or night is, we understand, the price fur a double team andln one ease fice 'dollars was charged for a single cutter, 'half a day. Of course it is right t h at those who keep sleighs, bells, robes, &c., which are so much dead capital) the en- Ire Tear le order to have them for a few, ays in the winter, to accommodate the doiblic., - shciuld get •a good price for them, the figures named do seem rather ex .rbitant. Still there is an immense-de and for these vehicles, which are engaged ;r days ahead, and so long as those who 1 1 1 0' them are willing to pay the prices; ;:ked by those who have theni for hire; ft :re can be little ground for complaint. hope all may enjoy Themselves while t , snow lasts and that the livery stab's k prietors may be well paid for their roubles: 'All the passenger railways were again full, operation yesterday. Much labor Hd large quantities of salt were required 'remove' the snow. from the tracks' and H Work' - wiiiiiittimded with considerable 1. catty. Every thing is in good trim on all the roads and will probably .Fitinue so until the next snow. M ,4, Larceny by a - Domestic." ',cm day, last week a neat looking girl believed to a- profefiiional thief) ap for, a place at the residence of a gen an on Penn - street,. was immediately °Tell and at once installed. She did " i s, ork well and by the next day had be quite a favorite in the household.— upper time she went into the dining E ft , ..:and Mice& if she was wanted. Being .o, she said she wished to go to a re , s, a few doors off to get a dress and Ild return in a few minutes. Sapper ,he servant was wanted, and repeated g failing to bring her, search was la for her, but without effect, and it iton ascertained she had managed to 1 ay a set of -fine furs, some dresses er clothing belonging to the lady house-ztogether with -her jewelry • ontaining a -valuable gold watch, i w all sets of jewelry and other ti iukets rticles of vertu. The goods taken ortk probably $250. It is now be -that the whole affair was a well "ed Scheme of robbery--that the girl 1 confederate outside, to whom the r was givan before she entered the room, which.-was - erely a ruse to the faintly off theirguard and give and.associate tine to get safely Several families h ve recently, to , 0 wledge, 'suffered i I like . manner, to a lese - -extent, erhaps at the f the same pet- ion r persons. We all to; be on the al rt and keep an their new domesls, particularly , ha , -come without luggage. The ,should keep on th watch for this lief as she will probably turn up r I. ' 4on. • tol l lai wo' ov: and of I bl thr 1 an wer . i her a arra had I plan I dinio thro hers away ottr thoui hand' advil eye o those polic sharp again -- - I ttun ,?1 Th :I Subsistence oitiee. The übsisteacs Comm ttee are now makin - ady for forwardii gto Nashville and iicksburg a large lot of hospital clothi ,tobe in readinesti for the next battle ,hich may be fought in the West. Those , r : Vicksburg go to St. Louis, and t there Ol be placed under the charge of a commi tee of ladies, who will accompany them i ','l the battle-ffeld, anti see to •their proper distribution. Those to Nashville will be. forwarded the last of this week, a l l , in clia kii, of a responsible person, who will dis hibute them. The following arti ales . 1 much needed : Muslin shirts, flannel' hirts and drillers, sheets, socks, dried lid canned fruit. Donations of cash or hospital stores can he left at (leo. Albree, ;s l ons & Co.'s, Wood street, Wey man & „ foe's, Smithfield street, or at City Hall, li !dnesday afternoon. - , t • Shocking Occurrence--A Son Drowned by his Father. On SalUrday night last a German by the I l ta o tl name of I f , dWic Fette, residing in South Wheelinit, drowned his own son under the followin ( ireimstances: Fette, while la boring 4, er a temporary lit of insanity, threaten d to go to the river and drown ' himself, l tld started' off for this purpose. His son, oung man about twenty-one years of e, followed him and ventured into the ter to save , him. A desperate struggle , ned between- the two in the water, ' w ;;it is alleged, the father struck the son olent blow upon the head, the force of . l , kb so . stunned him that he was rend l ed incapable of further exer tion, and etore he could be rescued he r was ca , away by the current. The father wa dragged from the' water and taken in. harge by an officer. He had been guar in; with his family , . and had threatene drown himself in order to get rid o :annoyance to- which he claimed h as subject. He is a one arm ed man, ad his occupation is that of a teatarter..l e was couunitted for trial , . _ 1 6 •oits - o nt 'Decision. 111 , J y Chief astice Lowrie, of Court, delivered an impor- t on a resetyed point in the 1 Fifield vfi. The Insurance t i to of Pennsylvania. Plaintiff ' r`of the brig John Welsh, he rebel plivateer Jeff Dlivis She viliA insured in the against ' v cel.7, s f r tres, l l;n t ve t r h s, ri • : l e g d t i h o ie t t f, an .' the u jury " plainti in the sum of jectsto t e, opinion of the Judge Lowrie gave verbally, t had,*come to the conclusion 1 Davis" Was; a pirate under w of the 'Vniied States, but under 6 commercial law. I pnblic enemies, and there ,e ofthe brig - Welsh was not tin this policy. The verdict ..defendant, and th e case O the supreme Court in 'C,• II . 1 On Satin the SuprenYi tart opini cue 0f . .70 Co. of the was the' ()A l captured Al f in July, 186 .Pennslyvan, ~plinNtes, anal . 1 company r I found for t $ 3 14 1 3:66, Court, which plating that 11 that the "Jet the criminal:' was was not auc The crew we fore the cap insured agai was entered will be taken.' bane for revi . ~.., 11, if l O on ,Foirlough. ElarpeA of Co. Lieut. Sam 41 , G, ...1 139th, (Cut. Collier ) regime t, arrived in the citiyesterdii tin a ten aye' furlough.— He looks rob l. and rn dy, better in fact 4111 'th-vve-ever ' ,:Member ave seen him . and is in the r l oyment of excellent health: His many friel ds here wilt be pleased to see him. 111 ,- .11 leave o rejoin his regi ment early ne . week. ' • rolllet Matthew Bo a private in tt: ever since : montin? semi.) Second Lien regiment. who h 113th (no' rganiy.a sas be , ant i4e The Gildenfeike `Ante; ' • J. Ping 1.141!.i More Sick and Wounded. A number of sick and wounded soldiers from Washington arrived at Philadelphia on Saturday, atilt were placed in the Citi• zens Volunteer' Hospital. Among them are the following Pennsylvanians : Philip Ankery, F, 135th• Calvin Burns, B, 135th; Richard Ireland, 27th; James Laughe ry, D, 135th; Jaines McMullen, F, 135th; Joseph McGown. D, 135th; Alexander Osborn, K, 135th; Christian Walker, K. 135th; Wm. Weimer , H, 135th; Henry Burkhalter, D, 48th: Elias Faust, I, 48th; Crawford Kugler, B, 124th; John Mar shall, F, 124th; Owen Z. Pyle, H, 124th; Thomas bands, A, 128th; J. Strauss, F, 12 8th;: - Frealing Wagner, I, 48th. Almost Ft.ozen to Death. Yesterday _morning, just after midnight, two boys were fogad lying in a gutter, op posite the Emmett Hotel, Federal street, Allegheny, chilled through with the cold so as to be unable to rise. They were taken to the Mayor's office and restored with great difi✓:ulty, one being ye y badly-frost bitten—the other 'was protect ed by lying on top of his companion, keeping him from contact with the snow. The boys, who weie about sixteen years of age, stated that they had spent the evening in the city, and, after obtaining liquor at Williams' "Bowery," near the Theatre, on Fifth etreet, started home. It is supposed thdt, having fallen together, they were unable to rise and had lain where found for an hour and a half. But for their timely discovery they would, ig a short time, have been frozen to death. The party who sold liquor to these boys should receive the severest punishment o the law. Election or DoMood Directors. The annual meeting of the stockholders and bondholders of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Co. is to be held to-day, at the office of the company, Fifth street, for the election of Directors, the hearing of reports and, the other bu , ;- nem of the corporation. Buffalo nobles Stolen. On Monday night some thief made a good thing by appropriating all the buffalo robeiloft in the sleighs in front of the ho tels at Perrysville and along the road, causing the pleasure seekers to come home shivering with the cold. • Address te the Boilers. By the annonn6ment elsewhere it will be seen that the boilers of the city and vicinity hold a Meeting this evening to listen to an address by Wm. H. Sylvia, Esq., on Presidentof he National Moulders' • Uni. - • Committed for Libel. Alderman Nellie - yesterday committed to jail a woman named Mary E: Merri man residing.nearSewickley, on a charge of libel preferred by Mary Balty, who al leges that defendanksent her an objection able valentine, on which 'offensive matter was written. • ' - . . Be. Beßenough's Benefit. • The performance of- the "Seven Sisters' ' this evening will be for the benefit .of Mr. Jiro: E. McDonough, and rare fah may he looked for, as - MC,in the cbaractdilifAri. Pluto, is the very embodiment of jollity and will-doubtless embrace the occasion taintrodlice some of his happiest witti cisms. For the:sake of "Auld Lang Syne" McDonough deserves a bumper. The piece has been drawing very large houses since it was first put upon the boards, but we - h - opelo - irde - thi" talent and enterprise of Mr. McDonough rewarded to-night by an audience so large that there will not even be standing room. Con lady readers , will find it greatly.to their advantage to improve the "oppcirtm. Lanky afforded by Barker & Co. to par , chase their silks, for nothing contingent op future d evelopments is more certain than that prices will continue to advance. This is the time and we hope to see our friends improving it. been serving as 102 d) regiinent on for the three commisnioned a thpany L in, that The Little Wedding. Pittock has received 4500 Card -Photo kiaphs.of Tom Thumb and wife. = entinel. nehing poem for PirracK, opposite Post Office, has re ceived Cud:Photographs of Mrs. Tool - Thumb, in ten styles ofeleemes, _-,..,-,---., oeiety. isTritl - arhe'-il ' 1- iiil Is ' . --- ATeetnig of flip' Allegheny Prnty IHurticiiltdial So itstSt irailleld on • a t or. day last at Mr. Ina:. grooms, Fifth street,. the object cirWhi h 'Wag to reorganize the Society ~K . hlr. °a gave a report lof tbe proceedings' of t e Frcdt Growers' Associ; atioa of Westera, Pennsylvania,. recently, held at Harrisbtlig,c&which - he is a mem ber.' A committee was `appointed to so. Hein membership, Consisting. of Messrs. White, McVey, Cumming, Reed and Mur doch,. and it was !resolved to hold weekly Meetings every Weduesdayat two o'clock. 1 The subject for discussion to day is: The best grape for cultivation in this latitude. 1 Steck Sales. The following titocki were sold by J. G. Davis Auctioneer, at the Commercial Sales ` Rooms, N. 54 Fifth.. atteet, on Tueitiday evenings February 24tH: Bank of Pittsburgh do do Exchange Bank • Iron City Bank.. • Mechanics' Bank • Citizens Bank ' 58 75 Merchants' and Manufaoturers' Bank 56 50 Allegheny Bank 58 00 do - Birmingham Deposit Company. Pittsburgh GM ComPanY Pennsylvania Central Railroad Co Pittsburgh Insurance Company Peoples lnsurance company do do do Allegheny Insurance Company Pittsburgh Mill Run: Railroad and Connellsville Monongahela Navigation Company Chartiers Valley Railroad Company .... Lot near the corner of Water and Relloubil alter; 24 feet on. Water street andl6o feet r 4,000 deep to First street. The Hercules. The steam tug !Hercules, burned by the rebels near Memphis on the Fith inst., ivas, owned by Nicholas Bigley, of this city, had recently been thoroughly re paired, and was' worth about $30,000. She was.commanded by ,etapt. Thomas McCluskey, of Manchester, and was en gaged in carrying coal for the government The engineer was John Bigley, of this city, the pilots Thomas Collins, of Fayette county and Wm. Smith, of Louisville, and the crew were moetly Pittsburghers, but we have not their names. Indians Coming. A number of Indian chiefs, belonging to the Minnesota tribes, are expected here in a day or two on their way to Washing ton City: They are accompanied by a A. C. Hatch, an Indian Agent for several years past, and Peter Ray, D. G. Morri son, Paul H. Beaubien, John George Mor rison, and John Johnson, interpreters.— There aro twenty-two Chiefs, rewesenting the Chippewa, Pillagers, and Red Lake tribes. Clark W Thompson, Superinten dent of Indian Affairs, • and •Aole , in-the- Day, the great Chief of all the Chippe was, are expected to join them in a day or two, when the whole parts , will go on to Washington for the purpose of having a conference with the authorities in refer ence to Indian affairs and difficulties. Dreadful Accident. Last week, near Dublin, Knox county, Ohio, on the Sciota river, a portable saw mill, belonging to John Buch and' John Balchley, exploded, killing - the owners and three others and seriously wounding a sixth. Buch and Baichley both leave large families dependent upon their exer• tions for support:; The same paper announces tha death of Robert Rinehart, whose arm was shat tered by the explosion of a gun, caused by the jarring of tided in which he was riding. The limb was amputated and death enst.ed from subsequent hemorrhage. Sec YEBY LATE SIO Capture oft e Queen of the Wes FROM FO; TRESS MONROE xxxvnith 0 MISSOURI BANQUET 74 50 73 50 0825 B 1 00 58 50 &c., dr.c WASHINGTON, mond Examiner at l caarstt d c ohnizhit a ° tlednaaoa n 7 cre t taQskn a hs.f i ieut i February ni l ee : g s broeTiatuni a ahithieecerb d olibatteries ra i refif s ci oedes P usrn. ti were said to have 57 50 57 50 86 50 66 00 36 50 29 75 28 75 32 75 Fe 11,T11 ESS Mt OE, Feb. 24.—The chmond Weekl Enquirer of the 18th says : " The Southerh Confederacy has ival lately been - made dupe of by a notable imposition. It said, printed and re verberated over th land, that on &certain night our two iron- lad vessels at Charles ton had sunk two, isabled one and dis persed the rest of the blockading squad ron off Charleston harbor. Now we learn with pain an regret the certainty k . that no ship was auk, none disabled, and that no damage, in hort, was done to the blockading squadro ,consisting of wooden ships, and whoonly avoided a fight with our iron-clads, an moat judiciously brought up the iro ' clads of their own, which they immedia ly did. " Further we regret to say that the British steamer Princess Royal, laden with the most prec ous cargo that ever entered Charleston, ad been captured by the Federal gunboat; .that she was along aide that gunboat within a mile and a half of the shore batteries; that the naval au• thorides at Charleston were made aware of her capture, value ' and situation, and , our victorious iron dads did not rescue her from that gunboat, but allowed her to be carried out to sea. 1 "We woule praise con demn, but the td ruthrath m at be told. than An of ficial enquiry is to be made of this mie• management of an en erprise which may never be so favorable gain." W./SHIN - OTM CITY, , :b.' 24.--SENATE. Mr. Gmes of lowa, from tha Commitee on the District of Coluthbia reported b l ack the following bills: A bill to lam:a po rate an institution for the education of colored children •, a bill relative to the levy of courts in the District, and the bill to provide for the inst+ction of children outside of Washington and Georgetown. Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, from the Military Committee, reported adversely on the bill to build the wagon road from West Point Academy tirCornwall Land ing. On the bill granting the right of way throiigh the military reservations of Kan ' sas, and on the bill reltiting to hospitals and an ambulance corps, he said, in regard to the latter' bill that the Committee re garded it as impracticablh. Mr. Wilkinson, of Minn., from the In• dian Committee, reported a bill for the re moval of the Sioux Indiatlis from Minneso ta. The bill was passed.l Mr. Howe, of Win ., fr m the Commit tee on Pensions , report d a bill relating to bounties of discharged oldiers. Passed. Mr. Foster, of Conn., c led up the bill 'granting ppensions to the 8i ter of late com mander Renshaw. Passe . • Mr. &tuner, from thei l C l ommittee on Foreign Affairs, reported a bill to carry into effect the treaty of Pe . On motion of Mr. Pease tee of conference was 41 naval appropriation bill. Mr. Fessenden called u Appropriation bill after Li the several amendment". I. - The bill was postponed t II to-morrow. L i) . Mr. Latham, of Californ a, called up the bill amendatory to the Pacific Rail road bill, the pending clues ion being on the amendment to a have e loyees en rolled in military of* nizatiOns. Mr. Pomeroy, of Kansas, I modified his il amendment so as to make i a volunteer organization instead of a fillery one, and the amendment was opposed by . Messrs. Harlan and Rice. he amend ment was rsjected. Yeas, 2;1 nays, 30. Mr. Harlan offered an amendment pro viding that thirty thousand shares at one hundred dollars shall be subscribed, and ten per cent. paid before t organize , Lion of the company. Adopt • Adjourned, WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.—H Speaker stated the pending for the previous question on bill to organize the National for other purposes. . Mr. Vallandigham, of Ohioj call of the House, and dem yeas and nays; Mr. Ancona moved to bo excused from vot Speaker said Mr. Ancona's In not in order, for the reason that the House presupposes ,that tin quorum present, and 'if proceed' devoted to excusing members frdi a quorum never would be secure Mr. Olin, of New York, wishe a suggestion to the other side, Mr. Hickman objected. Mr. Stevens, of Pa., hoped hi man would withdraw his object thus doing they would get a vote The House by a vote of 43 to 86 to order a call. Mr. Olin withdrew his dement previous question,' and moved a sion of the rules, so that the d the bill will be concluded at three o'clock.. Several gentlemen objected among them Mr. Wickliffe, of K said be had important amend offer. Mr. 01M verily believed that were a proposition that all many saved, somebody would object [Laughter.] Mr. Olin introduced his resola er a suspension of the rules. T tion being stated oh its adopti Cravens, of Indiana, moved th call of the House. P Mr. Hickman moved that wh House adjourn to-day , it be to T 1 next. On this he demanded di and nays, and the question was negatively -33 yeas, 122 nays. Mr. Olin withdrew his , resoluti also his demand for the previous q on the passage of the bill, thus the was reopened. Mr. Mallory, of Ky., entered his 11 protest against the passage of the b referred to the President changing sition to slavery emancipation, an dentally mentioned that the Preside now side by side with such men Kelly, of Pennsylvania, Who was time the most ultra pro-slavery man Mr. Kelly replied it was true he member of the Democratic party, si as it adhered to the teachings of Je and Jackson, but when the party hern the sacred banners of human stolid by the fathers of the consti of the United States And went for fre (Applause ip tie galleries.) • Mr. Mallory resumed, sayiag the vans is the Moses of the Republica ty, to lead his brethren out of the ness, to the great and promised I light and knowledge, and bringing into a land of milk and honey. . . MrliCtilory4eld thsg set esaioils were immediately accountable for all et onati- Wien abolitional acts passed here. ;times- Sioitiatet ought, aalheytvvere'brfund have sent their representatives hither. As to Kentucky she was as loyal to the orttiti; tution as any State, she scorns, pudi ates and spits upon, doctrine of sec anion. No such government as ours can elitist if we recognize secession as a constitutional doctrine. There could be no peacetby re cognizing a Southern Confederack. It would be a perrieitual and ilestritctiVe war, lasting through ages, until one sidetor the other shall be totally subjugated jay the other. He was for bringing back the reb els to their family of States to enjoY their constitutional rights, as they enjoyed them before they engaged in this rebelliori. He would never acknowledge their indepen dence but as criminals wobld•forgive them and restore to them their rights. Mr. Dunn, of Indiana, contrasted th e . past times with the present. Whentsentt meats of disloyalty were uttered, here and applauded by the galleries, no Indig nation was expressed by those who are now MOO incensedilateause loyal ttenti meats are at this time applauded: Ee had heard speeches here that would be come the rebel Congreal. The gentlemen , from Ohio, White and Vallandighats, and his colleague, Voorhies, uttered their, warning voice of retribution. He dinged letters to be read from Democratic officers in the army in cott.rast to the words titter ed• on this floor. These officers speak of the miserable traitors at home engaged in creating discontent, in consequence of which frequent desertions had taken place. The rebellion was the peatiferoni;ffhild of the Democratic party. It was nursed by the party which now stood by it. In conclu sion ho said he was for every measure which would give efficiency to the govern ment to crush the rebellion. Mr. Pendleton spoke about an opportu nity not being afforded to remedy the de fects of this bill, and ameliorate the 133- verity of its provisions. We could never carry on a war with a force obtained by conscription, and in further opposition / to the till, be said icwas a part of a' system designed to place the whole power of the Government in the hands of the Execu tive. He desired the amendment to be adopted, providing that the term of treasonable practice shall not be held, and taken to include discussions or con• versations in newspapers or public assem blages of the people as: to the prirposes, I objects or origin of the war, or the measures adopted by Congress or the President for its prosecution, or the .ne cessity of its termination. In critising the various provisions of the measure he argued that it gives to the ex ecutive uncontrolled power over the lib erty of citizens, and subjected them to heavy burden and oppression. The House then took a recess from 9' to 7 o'clock. ITEST yELEGII TERN NAWS. NGREBS, (2d Session SPEAKS OCT IN NASHVILLE I, &c., &c :bruary, 24.—Tht; Rich - .f the 21st of February, tch from Port Hudson, : th, announcing a report ;Lion of the capture of e West. The United / 1 :. ffibat which recently It Vicksburg. She. was • cations on Red river, cannonade struck her . f the officers and crew ieen captured. EVENING SESSION'. Mr. Wyckliffe argued the militia were designed for the defence of the several States and not for the service of the United States as a conscript army, which this bill confemplated. There was no right under pretence of raising an army to absorb the militia who were not constant soldiers, but called out only as exigencies' may require. This was the twin brother of the negro bill, and gave . the President the discretion to call out the militia with restriction. 'I he provision to the appointment of Provost Marshals was a disgraceful ema nation from the War :Department. Be never felt like shedding blood but once, and that was last session, when a degra ded Provost Marshal was sent to his house to arrest the only child he had, and as loy al as anybody. - Mr. Sargent made the following propo sitions : That debate proceed to 9 o'clock to-night, and that amendments be ex plained for one hour and five minutes in speeches, and that the House then vote on the bill and pending amendments. Several objections were made on the op position aide. Mr. Stevens desired to accommodate the 1 General by an arrangement in regard to taking action on the bill. Several propo sitions he made were objected to on the opposition aide, one of which required a vote to be taken to-night. Finally, under a :?uspension of the rules the following was agreed to, to be terminated at one o'clock tomorrow: One hour to be de voted to voting on amendments without debate, and then the bill voted on without further preliminary. Mr. Stevens argued that the troops proposed to be raised under the bill, was in no wise a militia but a national force, and as such was war ranted by the Constitution. It was a benevolent and benificent bill. The clamor in and out of this Congress had so frightened a timid Senate that they dared not pass a bill passed by the House, which would have given us half a million of troops. This bill, therefore, became the only remedy. For six months past a large party had been discouraging volun teering as far as possible, going flora house to house and from town to town, persuading them to stay at home. Hence, in the same States demagogues carried the election. The Provost Marshal provided for in this bill were to keep an eye on traitors. The opposition side of the House did not like such a watch. Mr. Stevens said our great want of success was in suffering the lireckinridge Democrats to 'bead our sr znies—men without heart or disposition , 1 to crush rebellion. When McClellan was at Yorktown he was promptly ordered to attack the enemy and break his hues, he never obeyed the order, and when ordered to send troops to aid Pppe he stood idle for eleven days be fore he started, and then at a snails pace he sent troops under . pet generals who never reached the battle ground. Porter was one of them and was justly dismissed from the army for causing defeat.-- M'Clellan was reinstated and was ordered to pbrsue the enemy invading Maryland. He had a hundred and twenty thousand troops,and moved at rapid rate of six miles a day, till he got with them at Antietam and was a quasi victory, and while in sight of the rebel army be suffered the enemy to cross into Virginia, taking the last man, wagon and ambulances with them, and shortly after, when_ ordered by the Commander in-Chieto fzurgue the enemy he hesitated for three weeks, then took the South Mountain path, these were four distinct instances of disobedience of or ders. den a commit .ointed on the p the Indian e adoption of •use.-Ibe etion to be he Senate orcee and l ai ni de o d ved the a of Pa., ing. The nion was a call of Ire was no Inge were voting, to make ,' ti r. r o e n H fu ; i s c e b ir d ; sooner. etnoarpthe ;bate on , alf put to this, • • who ents to f there ad shall to it.— Mr. Stevens desired to be read a letter from Scott to Cameron.. Mr, Mallory inquired where Stevens pro, cured that letter. Mr. Stevens replied that it was a copy from a latter on file at the War Depart ment and was read o,follows : HEADQAIIRTERS'OF THE ARMY, Washington, October 4th, 1861. 1 lon nn e ques. t a, Mr . r e be a .12 11 rad t a he y I, e yeas ecided Hon. Simon Cameron, Secretary o: War—Sir : You are I believe aware that I hailed the arrival here of Major Gen. Mc- Clellan, as an event of happy consequence to the country, and the army. Indeed if I did not call for, him I heartily approved of the suggeation and 'gave him the most cordial reception and support: fre,however, had hardly entered upon his new' duties when encouraged to communicate directly with the President and certain members of the cabinet—he in .a -few .days forgot that he had any . intermediate commander, and .has now long prided himself in treat ing me with uniform neglect; running into disobedience of orders of the smaller' matters, neglects though in themselves of grave military offences. I need not speak in the Lace of the following to suppress an irregularity more conspicuous in Major General McClellan than in any other officer. I publish the following: GENERAI, ORPERS No: 17. HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, Washington, Sept. 16, 1861. There are irregularities in the corres pondence of the army which needs cor rection. It is highly important glatjunigr :olemn r,ll. He h 's po d inci• twee Mr. one was a p long arson !threw ighis talon offi cerazOnAqbtraotpermitted to.§mtea pond—with thefieneral-in-Cliief or other; it - iv:current official bnaineas; except throughAntermediate commanders, The same rule app lies correspoadence, *ith .direct' or with him through ther,SiiikAry of War, unless it be, by the special limitation or requesVof the Preeilent. - 'By ccinitiand of - LIEUT. GEE. SCOTT. E. - D.Vow - mseati, A. A. G. With thkorder fresh in his memory, Major General McClellan addressed two important Communications to the Secre tary of War on , respectively the 12th and 20th of the' same month over-my head, and how mariy since to tho Secret ary, and even to the President direct, I have not enquired, but many, I have no doubt, besidea - daily oral communications with the same high functionaries, all with out my. knowledge; Second, to correct another class of gross ntglecta, ,I the same day. caused to be addressed to Maj. Gen. MuCiellan the following order.: HuntioArtnas OP Tax ARMY, Washington, Sept. 16; 1861. To Major General McClellan, U. S. commanding• Department Of the Poto mac: The Ccitnmandieg General of the Army of the Potomac will cause the positions 'and state the number of troops under him to be reported at once to General Headquarters by divisions, bri gades and independent regiments or de ' tachments, which general report 'will be followed by report of new troops as :they arrive, with the dispositions made of them, together with all the material changes ,which may take place in the game army. , By command cf LIET. A. GEN. T. E. D. TOWNSEND, A. G. SCOT Eighteen days have now elapsed. and not the slightest res,ponse has been shown US either of these orders biMajor General McClellan.' Perhaps he will say in reaped to the latter it has been difficult for him to procure the exact returns of di vision brigades, no doubt,. But why not have given me the proximate re turns such as he so eagerly furnish ed the President and certain Secretaries ? has then a senior no corrective power over a junior officer in the case of ench persistent neglect and disobedience. The remedy by arrest and trial before court martial would probably soon cure the evil, but it has been feared that a conflict of authority near the head of the army would be highly encouraging to the enemies awl depressing to the friends of the Union. Hence my long forbearance and continu ing though but nominally on duty, 'shall try to hold out till the arrival, of Major General Halleck, when, as hie presence tvill give me increased confidenc I in the safety ot tho Union and heing as ' am unable to ride in ilia saddle or to walk, by reason of dropsy in my feet and legs, paralysis in the small of the beck, I shall definitely retire from the army. I have the honor to remain with high respect, your most ob't. serv't., WINFIELD SCOTT. True copy.) JEFFERSON Cfry, Feb. 24.—Gov. Gam ble sent to the House to-day a communi- cation accompanying certain resolutions recently adopted by the Legislature of Delaware, asking that Missouri send dele gates to a National Convention for the purpose of effecting an' armistice, etc. The Governor in his Message treated the subject in a statesmanlike manner, and denounced the resolution and recommend. ed they be passed over in silence.— A spirited discussion ensued, and the resolutions received a most unmerciful handling from the members. They were denounced false in history, seditious in spirit, treasonable in language, and sever• al resolutions were offered by different members, declaring in substance that the war is just, and ought and should belmose "cuted by every means within the resources of the loyal States to the last man and the last dollar, until traitors submit uncondi tionally to the authority of the Govern ment of the United States, and the princi, 'pies of freedom be sustained, and that we will neither consent nor submit to-peace without the entire submission of traitor% nor to any armistice without subjugation, nor to any interference by foreign powers, and also thanking Governor Gamble for theloyal and patriotic views expressed in message ; also approving the act of Col. Gilbert in dispersing the recent rebel convention in Kentucky. The resolutions ware finally passed over informally. NAsnvILLE, Feb. 24.—The Nashville banquet given hero by correspondent s of loyal newspapers celebrating the first ani versary of the occupation ok the city by the Union troops, passed off in an agreeable manner. The excitement hero for the past two (Lys turns out to arise from the fact that about eight hundred rebel cavalry under Col. Leroy Clark,entered Richmond, Ky.. on Sunday and stayed about two hours, then passed through Winchester, where a skirmish with slight losses occurred, after which a rebel cavalry cleared out in the direction of Mt. Sterling. Everything quiet in the vicinity . of Frankfort and Lexingion, a prehensions are entertained at Nashville Col. Blake of the fourteenth Indiana vol unteers, was court martialed .for disobe dimice of field orders. Stone was unanimously acquitted and returned to duty. • NEW You, Feb. N.—The steamer Pa cific from Havana, with dates of 17th inqt., has arrived. The British steamer Mice, from Mobile, with 800 bales of cotton, arrived at Havana on the 17th, not having seen any blockading gunboats from the time of starting from Mobile till entering the harbor of Havana. No news trout Mobile had transpired, but the se cesh on board the Alice looked very down hearted: The steamer Shell Drake sails: from-Havana on the 21st inst., for New York. Business was suspended at Havana on account of the Carnival. The health of the city was good. Na YORK, -Feb. 24.—The Calcutta Englishman, news . papap, etatee that a rebel pirate le cruising i n the Bay of Bengal.— The captaifi . declared to the captain of the British 'ship Salim that he would catch and burn every vessel leaving Calcutta under the American flag. MARXE 7 1 5 BY TELEGBAP LPHIA. Feb. 24—The advance in premi um on gold has eau”ot a firmer feeling in bread- OJiff' , There in a limited shippind demand for lour, and 1.500 bbls sold at $625 for Superfine; 756.48 far Extra Fatally. Small sales of Rye Flour at $5, and Corn Meal at . $4. There is an active demand for IYheat; sales .1,500 bus Red at $1 70141 75 and small lots of White at $1 82®2,--- Sales of Rye at -Male. Corn in demand, and 0,000 bush Penn's - 1464e. Sales 400 bus Cloverseed at $6 50@7, and fall lots of Flaxseed at $.3 50. "No change in Groceriei or. Provisions. Whisky, 60e. Gotgouterri Feb. 24.-The news received of a further advance in gold to $1.72 unsettled the market for most articles, and there was great ex citement on Change, holders generally withdraw ing their- stocks trout the market for the time being. Flour was put up 10 to 15 cents per Rd this 'advance obtained, superfine selling at •eg $4lO. and extra at $6.15(q) $6.25. Wheat advanced 50. closing at $1.30 @ $1.40 for prime red and whitix oorn, oats, rye and barley unchanged.' 'whiskey dun at 57c, Mess Pork in good demand sor old and 2,1200.bb1s sold at $ll5O for city no sale of new transpired. A large amount of bulk sides was sold in thelbrenoon at 60; the sales reached 3500000, lbs, Over 2 1,000 tierces of country and City Lard was proeura in the forenoon at 10q but 10 , 41010,4 c were the - lowest - fi gures asked on ' e h - ang e l - keg sold at 11.q`kead,o,nd gut at. g; t c e ,— The market ibrbil closed excited and unsettled. Linseed Oil $1.60; now held at _sl • 65. Groceries held higher:Votnie' . 334loCe. Gay :adviinced to $15®17.. All kinds of foreign goods held higher Gold es sila.unsatitid. Ezcliailge.dppatedis count andpar. 1.11011 BEST • ALLEARMINY TY , 'ef,lll,l l l i b l irkt el A im jntrt: " 21 8 b u ant . IMAM can 30 given earls 'le May. --Ina N 0.23 Fifth street. 41:11f: : feb2o:6td • - L - 110IIR BINILDIN6FLOTM_ IreitailLE irr LAWRIONOBVILIM'Bow lag 24 Br no feet v i t.a h- Asn4scel.t liatite4 'on.Ohnrch EtTeet. t 'ANT* be Bold - chestrfoi paskon opftwo n f irth s of. finer tetkl7xlt4 STRICTLY PIT TSBiti AX' .744 Corner..4Virud) 'cl ) 111'; Lead, zi eulelnes, PAW Perfumery. Dyer Lbenneedn i , Side PhYSidalla Pre, pounded at *II hews. Pure Wines. and Li only. rosarn JOSEPH M irs.Ncv. IPURNITIITIL weitzuousAiss. Watirimu Sixth dram °7l:(l44ghte #._ e, corner Morgan and . Liberty streets. v l ei Zerl i ,' and the Morgan lionse t Alle,ghasy city. eldlet.to. cortunenceto-day... This lot or Mulct candotle excelled, and average in aize from 15 to 16 bat& high. The owner -will remain hero for &week or ten dace, , -. • ~, 4.:Ear . febl9. "TIULE ATTENTION, 1 1 1011 Le -IL MEN —The Excelsior - P=o for s • ! ' MINN RUN AND. 1111Thit ANIS Water. ke.; boa no Euperieraut a Pump HAND AND POWER is very simple in 'coroitiwition; has no valves or cogs to get out of order requires butlittlebower to drive it, and will digeharge fr 20 to 1,000 Galls. per Illkutte and will-force any . distinnthk required; Will !take suction from . . • .20 TO 25 FEET V ERTIC ALLY through almost any M 111 - length. of Horizontal pi p e, This Dump is now i n nee OM Lui *ries' in this vicinity and has even - urdiolla satisfaction in. all cases. • PRICE rsto-titiittios-ILESIS than any steam or hknd Pump of same caPaeitY, Call and 800 one in operation at the Agency fol . this district DA V l lO ;elk PILILL/ Pt* Po. 110 Water.anct /04 birststreetes,' ian3lllmd • •J•Piltsburgh. C. H. -S. S. CLOSING OUT t WINTER GOODS at great barpies at CONCERT HAIL SllOl.. HOBE, 6'2 Filth stroe; BOYS' BOOTS 745 CENIPS, ALL WORK WARRANTED. WHEELER & WiISOAT'S Sewing Machine NO. 27 FIFTH STREET. PrITSBERGIC PliNlirESE znvarctiumn , piie -IL AfAOIILNES have just • been . a:Warded' the highest ;omit= at the WORLD'S., 8.A0114 London—all the ?dad:dues iu the world Competing' . . • • Over 100,000 /save already been sob' all giving universal satisfaction. This matib inemakes the lock stitch imptiCable to unravel with the essential advantage of being alikeon both sides, forming no ridge or chain, It wilt quilt, stitch, hem, tell, gather, bind, cord, tuck and braid. The elegance, speed and simplicity of this MA" chine, the beauty • and strength of stitch, - end adaptibillty .to the , thickest or - - thinest -fabric, render it-the most SUSCIttiSFUL and POPU LAft Sewing Biachinee non offered to the pu lie. . IS,Warranted for Three Yearo:lifk! Call mid STREETexamine them, at NO. 27 PIETn WM. SUMNERRA CO BLACK DWIOND STEEL WOithiff, I PITTSBURGH. PA. " ' PARK, BROTHER &Coi, MANtrPACTUSERS OP Best Qlality Refined Oast gtesl,' . Square. Flatland Octagon. ofall aim Warrnt ; = led equal te.pan, imported or manufactured ih this coup rY.I tilt.ufGoe and Warehouse, No. 148 and 151 First h and /20 and 122 Second streets; Pitts= b m urs Aszre cEs_ feb161341 T I T. F. WATSO.Thr,-- m s c wortiziti /a prepared to Cement the eiterior of buildfiari with Improved-Mastic Cement, 'cheaper pad ser retier to any done heretofore. 'Ma cement has no equal: it felrinta solid- and durable adhesive). nets to any suttees, imperiahable br_arater frost, and equal to'any ofstene. • The undersigned-is the only reliableand:Praol tical workman in this cement in this city. -' hare _applied - this Ceu entior the follollne gentlemen, whom the pablie are at liberty to re. far to: J. Bissell residence Penn street, finial:tad, 5 1' 71 Jas. McCandless. Allegheny,' do IV yrs J. H. hhoenberger, Lawrenceville, do 5 yrs J. D ildeCoaLlPenn street: do 4..yra A. Hoeveler, Lawrenceville, do Girard Conte. Pittsburgh. ' do" , • 5 yrs St. Charles Hotel do' do 5 y e . Address, Washington - mobikor Box 1306; ,Pittsburgh, I'. 0. - ; feh2o.lyd - - DAVIS dr - BRASS( FOUNDERS & FINISHERS MANUFACTUREILS AND DIOky . , FAS in bon Pipe, • PUMPS AND BRASS WORKS: Particular attention paid to the fitting up and Repairing- gilßefineriea, tre Gass Fitting and Plumbing in all its .branabau PAlso, Agents- for Hatchings & Fmtees Ezeaki " ump Mr 'Renard Power use, It has no twee bualand,_ NU, /10 Wafer and 104 Punta. awmABEBOAT ![Eli THE dersigned rare prepared - witit. eompetent workmen •to rerOild or re-Bronse": and regadr Steaukhoets, Chandeliers. Brackets, , launuti - 40.; wilting them equal to new, and altering Uerdsgur ones to burn Carbon Oil. Also to furnish newo n ei at eh; rt notice. Lanterns, eansi.oll.,eng every_ . thing in the trade kept on fiend thelmunto Oil Store 144 W ood street near - - , 77:verznore, ~;~„~,. ___ _,....._...,,urvicrize4,:z.„22:, i - 4 -- .F.:.1 - g biiiiiittai„,... -lb eitmemeref - -1 - , s owe. • glaapieirwill_ba _ ,-)B4.spXr-,7 inn Atilt" y2=0444_ ~,_ lio6-Vt. 811ra; s 4 1141' ' ' - 57 , - ,V„%-c-fac - i : , 2,1; lre ritgA um- /*cif dilidinttil.4iiiiirOir* 'teefeig4at'Et'AV-i;- ` - CY 4l 4 l dcall'lr-PzethiS44l'lo ) s l , - ~..: ' - rittch; -- Votail.--thaf'. —awe* iariftid -.;._kc..FOie '34.47:41.413 / 4 , ,AYL...ip0.444,-,.7.::,.i:„:%. il-C 1 g ' " ii w rit -i t - 61 1 dd - - ---,.. -: _ --,, ' et ,. e.t.tei , ,t :.. .--2 - ,-; And is now taking the ppe of all Other MPG.= Those who have dl .uystointedwith ~.. 1114,14111.17 Wm I+ Aft 4 0 ?LW .11=0: ;.:-2 - 2. ; ...t. , . ..;•. loint• - l= d bi len enth e artZ r. ,-•-• - ~ '-, ~ W . 4 itail'Ageogt ' ..4, House. Naw_Yorir,, Bolder , , agysj , 'ad by sH .3 Dream , ---..„,,,„ - ,, ,a-r• - • •-.- ,)- Price. fa•fl NI and SS Per lei: - idaoid - - s --, - - T , =' ..; CRIERADDROfaIigiIg-RMY*OPCf" '':' is inialiablaisitli hbiDye.. as it - liipiit s .6604, ,- mast acHnesc y to lerit,bsegMil MoW4galgreap , .s.V -, 4 Price iandit2bibe as itiMeoordreek- ''44 - ' - siz Wombs. V e, ~..• •_. ....- - z • -11.'0 i‘k tOi• rebiAdaittaW'•'‘ a... , o- , ,A 140•1;24,1a1MIVI reklettalli "" P " 1 1.41184,14 .-- "'Ar'A 44 JJAbpali WO Ceart4e. 05,101;24& .IMB, ealle. Beath. f -e - _ - Bomar; du . mad). . ~. .1)i. Tokio 1-WerhaVe-used' fin. elpelatleir. e=ir, YourldernaLinimentfoilarnsatym.liote.blemses. .2..•.,k;:-..?,--: eeliolnd cute. and iaeraery 0 _ _ 'lllO - ' ,l - , .;.":-/,•W ti beet artealerY ever triedlwebit ' ' ... - -- ~.,,,, Please sendme six 1/01epaaltIstIne t. - - .• ~- . .f . _."_.,;$ we low me• `,.IY 0 110, *0,0w11_ ntlemei' - Arak'S '-',„ -.Th - T ,- • I tuathc, •za-atnotArant•tolisigriainovielthoutit. -0 -.:-3-4"4" . HYATT FROST -,- . .---r •• - Manager Van Anktnerglt k-tle c if i ll ' ' •, 4 _•-•,.:.- - Sold by all drukarbets.laffice 56 street, New York. :.44.., • - ' • JanMalkwitwe :-• r_ - "1- ...- - 0 .., _ . Facts &bp" ItraLmaretbeiM , , ...„.:,,, --,„„ Vi r eedebnellwi Ha. N, Y OS& ll'h .::, ' MT ! SklaLtrrag aalUagdfle ~,IRNsewiligiP ...,,,,,,,,.. f,-...,..,,,14"....444-1- -Dear Edr , ..lwould -stabil:hail ungl,lo - ~, useDitANDßUlPSPethimog .......,,,,„‘„I meadation'of.Tohtill; 'off/rotor Westohei. ter county. who was An restored to health' ~-- -. .,,.1. by their 11130. Th 3 walanaktor some o yeam. - aetv- '-, --...;=,, costive and elymkeyoo,,.lulekitet :::r- ~..:`,^:..7''-`;.% but was not relieved, emaam. no ono •.:: : -... w .".41. dreth's l'ilblevamelay for twee:L .- ands dossotslac?-; , -o`, - ; i - ::?5 , ' Pillaevary_cmy for timae Alma and then tookemet- ,- ,',' . „y„. PM every do; with att oetwonal dose dais. In ',. 7. - __:,..,--,1 . 4 . ? one e tenth, be was able to.otaWorlt.and-Inareas .e - ,-, • ,,-,'._ „„,,- . 1,...;e., 1 months be well.--gainbuyan.nalt,,,, Ani..' „ , 4.- ',- .It - i:- . ." I'l 4,YourstrulY• , : m ow..- 17 ' .44- .,. - -,' '.:„-, '; . .L . '•W ---- -- '-"-- --- 4" . "" ."'' ~.- -.:.:;.,,---„,., Waanoremmall Inirmer . ---- ,,r_,.., - r - -- , •- - -, - -,.._,,, =1,..--;. g , dward Purdy -being do l 7• ll logthsii lugiz '.. - --,1 , -E• milts, tin: -thiF tem' of:lifew '-,--..1.1 snare ago he Ras Tere•alakwith a sore'on Milbilt• ... ,s;z: which had rnontarfor over li‘earin that . z"--.-L. ,he wealsounto4=remedbY, Unbent. and besides very Te:stia argon Illataf- ter trying variougaemediee and aitasky. , planuelanse he commenced 'aglirandretleli TlDia - six to slab , "" ._, three timea a weeki„andlitthe end. of on* month. - - - .:.e the swoon his:leg healed, and at the end, of two,,--,.,-._ months he . wasnatirely cured afnostbagissp..d.mr "".tP: pepsia , and rain.. and laaVaitiall wau aver 4V--..1:1F sine* ,--- e'. ,• ••' ~,,,:k , ED •ARD PURDY. •...,c -.,,-;,--; ,• - fiw9s lll) ,_Wime 44 1 3. th il ita f ala i r solAdker_ i tfe. ~,,,,, 1 . . justice of the Team. - by - rnomaaMneljyaaM. Diamond Alley, 2 .: .21..ri i-. 7 ; .....,-.., 7, I, ~-', •it . N.P.,t. , • rmisstatin bliiiiiiiitliAti*Watk:' , ~.-.„.._:-,-........,-„,,...::„ ...- TAArk i -0A.1).11E101 ~ ft ,- -.C.().i - _ , .-...„..z„, :‘ , ..... , 17 . ,-.- -..,:iF . /.-- itariu — sibliaraitociairititiffiAo.42-, --- -- --''''-' '''- BRASS' VORK:retfLglißM - . 1 . . GAS or ST .IpAiIIIFITIP-E1118; liatiliiiiiter ' S;ArOOßPEßESlZTlW - • = Me ' ` NOS 'Eq .: kw - Mir -a*, -A.P. -pfilinCtmadTito o r Steoxitbost - itorm: •tedui and VIS Attia'oltdrePrairkgrPienntat tt,‘ odadto..i.Hartioular oCaddon,ifftp,t 4 i.. - l g' : '• - R.. 4 aeries for Coal and,Ciaton kr.us, - T , --,74.16. otleitlentirfoettio•,•_ Modern Dfabiot of . ..,.. ~-.-., p e -- ",,„, , olvolds.4)r the.sato„ of Month. Lizudeß la• : -.. ‘,... , ` , 131:.irl C o. !;p: Wit 13.1pItor PamtOlie best CiVerlitlYen. t e clua ns ri - o yaroolt,#AtOtliablittof , t otz order ontLYrnt P r9I :P r TY: ,T 1144r 1,' -1 - 41 1 t inlk' • twicelts di '' -• -'- ' • -04, '''''' ' ' - - ';;;-•, • . jr-10- aiii.7EDAm4)44*,..lkixnung:',..,,,--.=:11,,,-..".; li:filitijokattiiAntre i 7,172 : , ., C15 ., 444A_ ",. • .., I.6ooftaels ',‘.1.71/1&a41:1119.17..41°T*-.:--" Ettiiimedi - lidimaiii4 - Ereor , --.•-_ - .: --- iyan2o 011ie 185 Liberty stroot" -^ . --,--. ... `.,, .". ..ATitin-7---ii---- _ 0t01010A4., 1_,]863 : . • . Piti abargit;' , PeNg4,- • ' 74,Thwir. z.i::'-'-:W, AL N. , ..ELECTION, VOWS.- : - --"--..-_ 1 4:5. -- , f.ta.'hilariaitire* of the (boopare; log ; - - - - Ir • • <- : - ,.,,:',. ? ;17 - . Bridge over the Monimigahela,oppadta burgh: in the ooluitg. of Affettheng,taeottfoquitY.- to'an act of dosemblv 'lamed Jan: 29th. be held at the Tollitottok,-oil htonday,___Narek2ii.,r'clitriY. at 2 ogovilp.:lti. .„.:, E,...102,q21412/aLTSI4- ‘ - •, , _=: -, rSIZ: .- feal9.9U - ' "_________‘_______' • - 7 Treagurei. ',;., ' - ',1,-:•::i',& , ' . , . 36.0 7 1 i1"`baribtflrill Wanted inligediatettlaw, b VIIRTEN: riswaigirerz, Mop Vu.141934 .-bat,,Woo4 'Ltbert9 streets, Byluea baininag. , - „•*5O. Western Agent'. ~?r -We &Telma fa- rodel tof a - limn of imported 1W 0/411111, am and gnift of boantffnlpalterns-,4-...neaffil:and_ ornamental 11301idar.4311t41 _ - Alm gyllinaolfitueun atzrointoedmagr,* 1.4 021 .4% - • lfit Wood Menet. near kt&i'llidill 'MEAL . I XTA'I7O. . T.. : it. .. ,. _N0: 1. .1•111•> . TlO4l ineserpOrateA'N !Ali ..t.? , ,is,. , ' .o f ' Pennsymanns.- , -.',.,-; ' -• ' .- ' , ~_., Open for Deposits horn II)-a. ili to 2 . tfoldeir„ - p., ni, daily also on SATURDAY: EITBNINGLI. from b 14 5 °Week. 411KiLtIon,'63 rotrimEr inauurr:-„--- , t, , g A SAPP, OONYBBIHNTatuIPHOHBUBLB - ';‘, • 4 -...„ DIEPOttITARY. forlisohanieb. LaboreMellatini. ;.-, -, and all Mom whom means or swinge are IbkalL ": 1 -1 It also commends itself to Areeittors.'sdalmida. ~..1;. oaten, callegkorr, Agents, Tnekluntang-&icietier - : .--.'.;- or Asteelationty and. persons. of all chasm Interest at thb rate of 81X PHA 0. 1 4`4.-Per annum is pale on deposits, which. If not drawn. • ./ --- -;: - • . P...:•-‘ win be piseed.tp.lhoimsa ctlii b,wf rC..devosl ira t atw or" on - _ , ..e . : , •_ ,, e7 , , , ,, , : • ,,, the Met daYrn alb. 9 an avow ,an -•-, 5 ~.:„. ter bear the lame interest as-.itho Ptinollvld‘E; - At :: - , •-• .1', , -, -.,„ this x ate moneywill nouns i n k tin Ytts4trwarvis lii i ttrest will eommeAtiint :all 4 p - aTttilaiiek: :::: :..- ? . ,...:,:, 1 i and rtith days of the month it , miatottdekosits aro ' ---.:;„?.?... mule. Books containing Chirter, tai r letwtc_ke.„ - itult- . ,• 1;.. land on application 11411 t - o . '' ~ - , • - • - '- . .) 1 ,---Pawammer-ISAA43 JOHEISIz."'• .... 77--PreatTniszinim-ZW 11:4*PELAND. ' ' 4 5, ';'-- - Hon Thai BI llown Hon 3' IC Moorhead. • :0, , 1; . . _lsaac Tones,- '0 G linserve- ' ..'" :: • , !,4 ,-,--- wer. emith. - . Jacob Painterci _ ~-. 7t _Harvy Childs. W. Nickolas Warw. : ...!.. 2 ,1,-; . 1 ,w B Copeland. .. ~, Stscretai7 and Trusarer-d. A. CARRIBB„, ."-- ...,-..-- ... 5.. _,; fel-5 ; 60 /a ; ",--1-4, ....- .:. - - . • , .-- :7' EUROPEAN 4. - : - =; , , - , A'Gt NC V. -,, 1 - 1 , i ___ . ~..: vj nriEromug Marriewilafi HEINIOIIS7IIA -'..., 'J -- ' :- ...„ - ; 7 1;.4 1 divot. US Water Amy Pittllarnih. Pa. .. ~, „,. ,, , ,. . 15; is prepared to bring out ors® back p ,assee, .:--- -I's'; from or to any Part of the old eett eta. ma° - :;.. 7 : 2 - - •!- ,-,4 1 steam or sailu ß makete Pi -, -z• fil ot B egtx. y& _ FOR HlLlA"Parabjell IMF ':, afiruo ........__,___ ..,- ,• • _ ...„, , ,,-„„, , 4 t for uwandlatterl w la ••••vevesteranc t elea" ' - '": '. -s '-2,0 Alsoi - Aatint for old Blaokl3tes Lima cf-- - E - 1 , ,,- Paoksts. and for,theliamof oesamersalil -, -- .. - .: - - - 44 - --....'.'-'....ki sea New'York. Limped]. fLumrolaigia-',, icriumbrisit .I , wiiszo yr PAUflty the iise`ef ea aptiaratos *leaky no or oaloardo baton's-anus& • SUM' ~ .. `,. ,,, ,,..2,- cat( and their faudlise kin thdribleit- ..,.. , 7,7_ :; eadzsatadAr to t n ly procalL and are_Padit . „ to tooth* :-.4r 1 mi t a th e and painksomme or ena .. l4 . whetenahee laS tA g Pers°3l 1n ia,e...7.... -. 9 ' 7 ; -- ... --: ,....-"; , ;-= Meath* iket`ead.Learr• I°-"'.7.,---'.7.!,-,. -7_...'.ie4--tf,'-'1 Prewar. - •'''- " - .. ., .. . , -kr. ;-' - ;,..•',, f ISSAILTINTOIAL VIRTU meenea-na ~ a te; i i ng t &alr al /Owe as win ws rmt *I %,-,:::-.- all elialliThibi•••;ika . .'",..- .• - • 7: - `.•:.,..., -•:',, • ' ^ '1,..^ .Aitiwi , .-- - -.• ...,.._. . , ,,.,,,..--,.... .... ____ - -NOW ALAI - Alltamaii kotribernoli sada9ser4ll4l:ll- . - - , y~~. .' ..s ~`~ ~: :;~' .... ,r~ {= :.tr ~: ,:? ~iSi^v I==
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers