OLUME LXXVI
CcPVilsburgit MuLl3'4L
LATEST NEWS
I. TEIMGRAPII,
IMPRRTANT FROM GEN. GRANT'S ARMY.
Rebels Certainly Evacuating
Petersburg,
•
ViDOICIEAVOF eicanolD.
i 1011ABLE:1
,
1
r i ll,
',,.
e Movements Closely Watched'.
! _ • ' -1 —,--• .:. ...;-:
f 1 ,
t o LE'S WHOWZIUtiIIY 4110 ER ••444f1CIIING pRpkRS.
i 4at3ther %tin = c 3.'llcan JAm'es River
toil— '.'
\., Nzw Twat. Pek.:.%.—..The Trite:We Army of
1 • the Potomae ocuseeveaddat-wc. tit...n.241, sap::
I "This evening it Toi.iie Arne - le froth the front
1 :afthenth come that the enemy *flowed some slgus
1 -bf leavlullutt ; point of Abelte:finos and moving
to the right. They have begun o movement to
'ward NOeth Carighlet" ' - ' ' ' .
The Tkalaroe'a '3.Cashingtori iieelil says : Ad-
I:vim fhowt . Geit. Grant's . headquarters are to the
leffeet that:the enemy arc certainly evacuating
1 Teterstutri:and manifesting' . slime of sending
. troops t3outh; and whether It Is to reinforce
:Besmear - ler an abandonment of Richmond will
soon 'War. '.. They 'are closely , - wattled by an
1
army largely outeurebering the and superior to
them In:every detail that goes to make up sol-
Naw Tent Fel .%. A letter to the //rink!,
from the 6th army corps, 'on the =d, says that
idescrtere alatti„ilant" several brigades ol'lTlll's
4 4 . Corp. have gone @mull to reinforce Beanregard.
.1 and the whole of. Let's army is under numbing
i $ Another letter, dated tho 94th, says it is
~ knOwn that a eonshierable c porsion of bees army,
Iti
' - - 4 yesterday, was ordered to make roar days' conk
ed", rations. and to prepare to carry considerable
, an
mmunitioon their persons. More will pro"...
; , ably besitertalned liklay. •
•: '4 Additional precautions are bein g taken at City
l' e , Point, and eiliti . plicei, AW L tbd 'proper reception
I; of rebel rants which aramtpectcd soon to make
~ i 'anothetiattempt at a raid down James -leer, .
. Naw Your, Pelf .—The rost's Wailrietiton
:pedal says: 4E;lttter imp, Gen. Otact,datelther
I: lab, was received at noon to-day, which says
5 thaill fildrinan's sticcosises continue a tow days
, longer the emtritry can safely Lodulguin errata
_ . . ..,
,
Itatmniolo:s, Feb. 2e.—A. letter from the Army
of the Patonise says that deserters report a em
tinned arrive/ of fresh troops froM Besuregard
to Lee and that both the rebel and s llnion armies
are extremely watchful—
FROM CAIRO' AND BELOW
•
1 Importitnoe of Mobile to the Rebels.
.
'.. 1 " • _____ _ 1
1 SECRET SOCIETY EXPOSED IN NEW ORLEANS,
i alto.. cerc".t oleic.
(.'auto, Feb. M—Tbe steamers Liberty and
~• Belle ofSt. tils,from Memphis, mimed The
•;; foamier with Eio balm of cotton for Evansville,
the hitter 'TO 71 bales for St. LOuls.
Vlcliebareeorrespondenbi say that deserter;
from Dick Taylor's army declare that thereto no
Intention on the part of the rebel authorities to
'• abandon Mobile. That city always has been a
;; ; 4_ depot for arms mid • military materials of all
• ~• ~'"fluds, and that the cannon sad supplies recently%
'Ad taken to Selma formed no part of the armamentv
mid stores latentadli2 the tweet Mobilo. This
f, aches hawed Selma wilt bo 'sidled aeon; and
: are trying to put It in a *nod dittenswe condition
Mithont westethigtKobile,
L:.; ; The same correspondent says: The report '
• `. 7 -;. * 4 that.FOlTeSt has timely dm thousand Men an
' • ‘s der him its cuatrue...Eie has not over twenty
' thousand. Inman and Dick Taylor are trgeta
te and eamtot muster over twenty tire thousand
It la inalisettited that ono of the two corp.
which recently left Columbus, Miss., has ions,'
tprae .eLstis,hare' been stational at-die
. _
t moifft of Bed River to Mutate any raid on that
. : Janata into the Mississippi the rebels may de
'', sign making, and also prevent any rebel troops
: crossing. -
',,,if It Is rumored Chat Brigadier General Meredith
-IL has been reinstated.
1
-,
The steamer Luminary ', front New Orleans the
..1911, arrived en route for Bt. Lon's. Much er.-
citemeol'ersists at New Oileans la OXIIIINIZUMee
.*. of the phtaletty given try mid' exposure made of
; a secret society having- permanent organization
and regalia meetltres4 The society proposed to
be Union, but recent developments prove It to be
ruled by Confederate sympathizers, whose object
Is to get viatica! power s and through that ijower
protect iscesislonists of that city Dom theirjust
deserts. -.,- . .
.11watrnis, !Feb. Bs, vas ' Csnto, W.—The
Bidieffo, of this morning, says the rebel leaders
lately issnedUrders- to have all- detachments of
their troops,' together with inch conscripts as
they hare Littered, sent South without delay.
We hare resbon to believe that a large portion
of the rebel forces...lately about Memphis' have .
already - gone to their destination, which is said
to be Mobile. The raid into Arkansas develop es
the fact that much suffering ckists from scarcity
The Proposed Celebration of the Union
4_ • Victories. '
r Ncw 'tom, Feb. 25.—At an adjourned meet
. 4 • leg of the committee for a eelebrition of the
L.. Union vletorlea.ibeld at ten-o'clock this after
"',r nobs, Hoses Taylor In the chalcihe following
'Ai gentlemen were appointed a committee on relo
' *f. lotions t• Chas. P. Daly, Ueorge Opdyke, Ham-
Ilion Fish, lierwy Hilton. Edward Plerpont. Wm.
Everts, Woo. N. Allen, E. F:Bitepardand others.
~ve The committee reported' the following resole
, tions, which were unselmotialy.adopted:
Rrsolved, That the solemn pledges given to
the Government by the people of the city of
New York, assembled in the city on the 20th of
1:1; Aiwa, 1861, have been redeemed with fidelity
• and honor. That after four years of blood,
';*. where the majesty of the Laws. has been yin.
dlested and' the national baaner restored to the
soil of every &ate in revolt, It Is fitting and just
that upon theaame am; the tidings of victory
should !be mingled with the ad4lamations of a
'11.• grateful people. • -
• llesoloat, That Iftee, the cities of New Ge
l.
'leans, Meellidds, ..M.ksbe.4ialhville, Saran
, • cab, .Coinrubla, Charleston - - and Wilmington
. 1. have been freed from the Jennies of the Mem
•. gent arms, and bans again bhis received
•'r : under the Protect tug ositeor the Government, It
': is our duty to teach them by examples and sets
of kindeom, that Ills safer and wiser to obey
the law than to shun
• Roam!, That gm people of the city of New,
York do hereby bitite the oboperatten of every
-• , Ord nounicipallsm the Union to unite In a
• •• genera; tele:brat( of the SUCCOMeII of the 17n
' ion at;:tn, on Sat rdal, the 4th of March ease
rag; at midday that Male by the sound of can
on, ringing of bells and uprise of the voices of
the people the natlonal•heatt, may be made glad
ndgrateful, and hemor.to the dead and 'to the
rat men nrhopresereed the life Of the Union.
' jaw Tong, Feb. 26. = -The Committee of Ar
r. goments will be In constant _session during
he week at the Astor House.. All communim
loos In respect to military parades and civic
vision, 4elegraphle dispatches from other
Wes, and other matters relating to the active
details ef tho'C•ilelyration. may be .addressol to
Frank E. flowe, Secretary of the Commit
-, lice of arraugetnents.
pLoulslaria Legislature—.lLsalasippi River
Obtruttions,
Cstno, Feb. 25.—The simmer Swan, from
flew Orleans on the lhth passed up for St. touts.
E The Constitutional Amendment, abolishing
yalarery, was ratified by the State of Leusinna,
Con the 17th, by both Houses. In the Louisiana
aegislature, Mr. Hills introduced a memorial
psigned by about 1,000 colored men, asking for
.alghts and suffrages.
A resolution was read - and referred to a select
Onnmltteo lathe Ncw Ori-sonsChattsber of Com.
'Aimee Co the 17th, and Committee, appointed
*,, , ; *nd instructed to •meniorialize Congress for an
„4approptiation
for removing obstructions in the
r,:pitsses -of the .Missisilppl river. The saudned
f*her material accumulated there hare become
;So greats to prove a sourceof considerable risk,
(Arley and Inconvenience to underwriters, ship.
'mousers, au; also, to represent to the Pastrami-
Gentml the delays 'And Irregularities of the
bj these obstructions, and the great Injury,
7.rcsulting therefrom to the business of the city.
eand seems, If possible; the. correction of these
••
ty! The 740 loan bg the First National Bank of.
tddate, amount! to $187,01M.
1: The steamer Alice Dean. from Idetriphis for
,';' , Dincinuati, passed with 302 bales Cotton.
e_ •
DmLy
• ..;141
.4.T G
s"
• 1,
• #
--NO. W
TIRE CAPTURE Or 14113115GP0N.
Admiral Porter'z4 Report
PARTICI:ABS op ;BR riGor 0% TUE 20;h kYD
10YANU6 0% WILMINGTON.
Decided Manifeatai iv, or Union recur':
SAD SIGHT OF ONION PaISONERS
Fcb. followiaz has
been rectived at the Nary Dapa--tatent :
• C. S. Ft.an Sun. Ititvenn.
CAPH Fuse Itrven, Feb. 22, 1365.
Sir have tbe ,bonor to Inform you that
Wilusidgton has_Xcen evacuated and is
In pen
serslon:of our troops. •
After the evacuation of Fort Anderson, I
pitshed forward the ,eunboats up as far as the
water would permit. ;The army pushed up at the
same time on the right and len bank of the river.
After aottodlog and; buoying out the middle
ground at Fog Island, I 3UCCCeded in get ling the
- gunboats over, and opened lire on Tort Strong,
the work commanding the principal obstruc
tions, and where the rebels bad also sunk :a
/ante steamer—the North Eastern: Oar lire
-drove the rebels away Pont the fort. Now and
then they would lire a abet, one of which struck
the Sas/acne L.low water mark. and set her to
leaking badly. There were en4ivea last. •
That eiyht, the !: Oth, the rebels sent down
two . .hundred floating totpoiloes, bat I had a
arose three of pleketimatt out, andthe torpe
does were sunk kith musketry. One g.it In
the w.leel of the Osceola and blew.her wheel
bone to pieces and knocked down her bulk
head. There was no damage done to her hull.
_
Someme of the vemcls picked up Wig:doze -.
with
their torpedo Oda the nest morning. I spread
tiro - fishing nets across the river yesterday even
ing: . •
General _Sines, with his division, moved with
in a short distanye of the fort- and had a altar?
(
citeon:Ayr with the rebels. Gn Ilea ing the
musketry and geeing where our tro p were, I'
opened Ere on Fort Hall along the en my's tide.
The fort responded with three or four shots, hut
was soon s il enced. This morning w heard that.
,Gentmi Terry was within their wor s aud the
road Was clear to W il mington. Th Montauck
could not get across the shoals with ut lighten
ing, which was a wort, or soles lebot. I had the
pleasure of playing the deg ou F..— ' '-'
norm today we all fired 3 - -
guns, this being.the anni
birth-day.
I am. sir, very re:
Tour
To G limos Wamiai s ,,
:NEW Yomt„ireb. letter
from Wilmington of the partle-
Wars of Its capture. It t te been
secured without a general I with
slight loss. We have cat
nee=
of artillery, seven heady maid
- treble amount of cotton and
released four or tiro hunt ea.
The only stand made b 1 the
eel - dare of Fort Anderson _ strongly en.
trettched lines fuer miles below et
tendingat•right angles.. from - the rivet on either
side: On the main line west of the river, their
defenses were behind the town, The creek was
a very deed end narrow stream ranging from a
large swamp twenty miles inland, avid guenled
in trent by an impassible morass. On the other
side, the rebel works reached out from Fort
Strong opposite, and else terminated In --an ea
tensivo swamp.
• On the morting of the 90th, an reliance upon
the rebel rifle pits was made by Gen. Terry's
tercels, Paine's colored troops being thrown out
as skirmishers, supported by Abbott's brigade on
the rigle.,..and ou the left by Ames' division.
This movement was entirely snecesshil. -
On the same day General Cox, across the
river, effected a brilliant movement. He formed
on the left of his lines single approach through
tbe swan:q.to the creek, anal haying sneered an
old flat boat, be commenced to throw. his troops
mercies, ~while the enemy were resting In fancied
security. They ,had , not dreamed of the poui
billty of our oxissint except under their tire,
ayd it was not natikalarge proportion of Cox's
force was over the stream that the rebels became
aware they were being flanked.
Immediately ea the event of Cox being known
they commenced a precipitate retreat. Gen.
Cox succeeded In curongoff,,their rear, capturL
log three inesdred and seventy-five prisoners and
two guns with a lora to himself of buttwokill
ed and twenty' wennded. He kept np the par
ed', and bad not darkness intervened, the whole
rebel force on that aide would lave been 'cap
tured.
On Tuesday, the elst, Gen Terry aakol Gen
fret Schofield for retalbreements, be having been
led to believe the enemy in his front had re
roired large accessions tivin Beanregard's com
mand and drat be wee olefin being attacked.
• lien. Setetilleld therefore sent orders to ern to
Ira back, but the lett* had pressed GM towards
Wilmington endives, fur the time, beyond the
reach of communication. t t"
When the order reached Vat, late lu the after
-I:l6Cdt, the brigades of Gen. Casement and CaL
havir.g• already cr..-ied Drunsverir
river 11, Eagle blend, were in possessirm of the
railroad to Charleston, and withie range of the
city. These troops effected a crossing on cap.
- lured pontoon bridges which had been set ox fire
be the Jebel'.
Gen. Cox feeling confident from appearances
that none of Beauregard's forces had cOme• up,
and that this advance would necessitate the re
treat of the enemy is front of Gen. Terry aid
hasten their egress from Wilmlngtrin, instead of
morning, he sent back one brigade, ass wrote
to Gen. Schofield, informing blot of the impor
tance of retaining his positiou t and reasons why
be disobeyed his order.
Gem Schofield approved his course and sent
the returned brigade over In boats to reinforce
Goa. Terry, at the same time lustructing the
latter to maks a recorinedssance to the left of
his line for the purpose of ascertaining the
strength of the enemy. ~
The Ist and brigades of Ames' division
were sent under Colonel Daggrat, They returned
before daybreak reporting th,e,c_nemY In an sg.
parcutly etrOng force. We lost out !illicit one
eleven wounded In this mbeetneel.
. Oa thc Looming of the-Old, Gen. Terry found
that the enemy had fallen back from the works
in his front, and ordered ad immediate advance.
At the same time the fleet, which, during the
two previous e days bad bombarded Fort Strong
from below; proceeded up the river, put that
now clertiated fortification.
Gen. Tury's coinmend. on neanni 'the city,
came up to the last lice of rebel defen c es. They
are perks of immense strength, mounting heavy
siege guns and. protected. En front by, a long,
narrow pond. Gen. Terry's ..comoiaad passed
into this line ore.r a narrow causeway across the •
pond .und then were minified, prepaiatory to
!northing through the city.
!faring reached , the outskirts at 9 o'clock. he
\Kam met by, the Mayor and City Council. The
Mayor exprees ed his desire to formally surrender
the thy to our forces. After a brief converse.
.llon Gen. Terry went on with his troops, who
continued their march through the town In pur
suit of the retreating rebels.
There were decidal and general manifestations
of Union feelings by the inhabitant& as Terry's
command primed through. These demonstra
tions proceeded to a largo extent from the less
wealthy portion. The stars and strips susperid.
ed Props the wiudews of &dwelling honsio or
raised on a etaff in front, Is oat au unfrequent
sight, while ladies locri:ed Smilingly from win.
Lows end doorways. •
The general Joy of the occasion was marred
by the sad sight of Colon prisoners' scattered
along the streets who had Jute escaped from
relict clutches. They presented every phase of
starvation and misery, and many bad become
Idiotic.
The Hartford and' Brooklyn. Fitting for
terrace_—Evacuatlon of Rebel Ellin.—
Condition of Houston, Telco;
New Tons, Feb. let.—Tbe Times' Washington
special says that the sloop of war Hartford, Gs
mobs as the nag ship of Admiral Farragut, and
the Brooklyn, which rendered ouch great services
under CaptalmAiden, arc both being lifted out
for nerrlce. The Hartford will probably go to
Brazil and the Brooklyn to the East Indio..
Tile Richmond Ezquirer of the titi..l /13.) . ' s that
should the whole realsearil be evacuated-Ind the
dtdatchments that have been guarding the cities
be concentrated, our army will he strengthened
while the enemy wal be weakened and unable
to bold the plans we have evacuated. The fall
of Richmond. Itself, apart from the moral ques
tion involved—lu fact that it has been the great
objective point of a four year; war, and else the
fad that Ills the principal workshop of the Con
federate armies—would not invoice a failure of
our cause
The llouston Telegraph of February bal sap.:
There are within this city of it,ooo lettehiteutA,
fully 400 families that depend on the city end
country for the necessaries of life. .
The Exebeige of Primmer% Program:lag
Rapidly.
FORTRESS Mormon, Feb. 24.—Tho flag of
truce steamer New York, Capt. Chisholm, ar
rived here last evening from. Point - Lookout,
Md., with TTG rebel prisoners, and left here to
day for {Torino, where . the exchange of Prisoners
on both Weals progressing very rapidly.
A heavy north-east storm set in here list even
ing, and cold, damp weather has prevailed all
day.
Fire In Clalonatt
K e Eu d tintger Mee Dam.
• .• .
CINCINNATI, a
Feb. 20.—A lire Lila :morning
destroyed - the composing rooms of tho Fnqvirer•
aline. • Loss not ascertsluod. Tito pspOr wiU bo
Issued 69 usual: •
1' I : I
llowlings from the Rebel Press.
BORDER SIATEi 'DENRIN:ING• GULF4STATES
Gen. Lee Wants the Negroes Armed
AN ATTACK BY GRANT EXPECTED
W/01111•ITON, Feb. ?e.—The Richmond I%'My
of the ''.likl•ntains the fallowing: There was n) .
ronfirrimtletr at the War Department but even
'bag of tile rumor enrreht in the street to the of
fist thal Wade Hampton had encountered the
eto.ny,and administered to Lim a severe whip
ping.
The Richmond AltqaireT, of the Al, has an ar
.
tide:ming the arming of the OttrOii. It de
'
dares that' he war was beg= by the gulf States
IfvpTposition (o the wishes of the border .Statea;
that the iilfi-terates rejected all advice ant her
ried,Virginia and other border States to bear the
weight of a war they never desired. After MOW
tiOntog the ruin rind devastation of the border
Slates, it says: The tide is now rolling toward
those States who ,made the figittostet who af
firmed ast.CCEO or nuivesial destrnetieb, and who
swore an eath. Thfirealh'ltas been broken, and
they, by whom the. firif blow was strieken, are
the first to desert those whose hreasta have TO
far received the fury of the storm raised by
others. On bianday the compact of mnturil sup
port mils broken, The DM to use slaves' Co as to
secure en honorable existencc was defeated in
• the Senate, chiefly by votes of thegulf States
that had previously cortiibuted their share to
the common defeam s , Slaves must loa given or
we may milk" "(hely who watch the de-stinies
of the Stateireclare itsl wants and - demand relict.
The army demands Writ its depleted rattles shall
be strengthened by more nt:-.n of whatever color,
and it is 'sometimes Impolitic to refuse the de
mands of an army like that which Lee commands.
The border States Insists that such laws as are
oecessery to save the State shall he passed, even
though those laws anbet the slaves in the South.
as the war hex effected them on the frontier.
Perhaps it would be well for the Gulf States to
re-consider their Tote. Virginia, Tennessee,
Missouri and Kentucky will yet see that their
iq•orh, will not ire slaves in order that the leePn
veldt:neve of war may not be felt on the Conza
rue and Tombigee.
The taint( urges the Senate to me:maid, to
;tribal Oa •!..- the bill far arming the ucfroos
as a of saving the
his letter urging the use Or
untecting. with a promise of their freedom, lie
opposes any plan for impressing them.
The Mobileffoleeister recommend. tilling the
white regimenb- now in the field with ne
gro recruits. It sofas f.'ll . we era conquered
slavery is dead ; and to secure our tealorn and
independence we must, whenever it becomes ne
cessary, jay the institution edgi e
r , n thi. altat
of &artifice_ [
Slaves are but patae, arid ehould
be given up whenever the country demands thi s
Sacrifice. It to not a question of taste and pre
ference, but one of dire necessity—a choice o
fearful evils. The time ills arrived ; the mill.
is here. Cry aloud, iu the name of God agd ou
epntry ; let the sattritlee wdara called upon to
make be nebly, solemnly audkrnblicuely laid up
the alter."
Wsuniacron, Feb..,;.-'The Richmond Irhe i
.rd airs the following :'"There was no continua
lion at the War Department last evening of th.
rumor current la the street, to the effect th •
Wade Hampton encountered the enemy and ad
mirlitared to hint a whipping.
"Among, the returnee: prisoners who reach
Fortress Monroe, was our naval hero, Admire
Buchanan. Ills presence will inspire new con
Silence sad life into our gallant navy which,,
despite adverse elrcumstane, has borne Itself
gallantly during
the present struggle. With
Buchanan and Semmes in the right places and".
at the right time, our Iron cladi cannot WI tat
glee a good account of themselves."
Now TI)/ta, Feb. 9.s.—The Tribune has ex
tracts from Richmond papers of the 24th:
The Eiverairtir says: "It is generally under
stood that sonic attack by Grant Is this direction
Is anticipated. averythlag has been put In lea
dicau for any attempt he may make. It was
thought, but •for the heavy rain yesterday the
enemy would have developed his Intentions."
The Pi patch says: Gen. Johnston, oa Wed
anitay,•was ordered to report to Gen. Lee. I
Is the general opinion that tie has been palign
to the 'command of all the forces operetta •
against Sherman. !them been rumored far sem
days that Beauregard had asked to be relies
on account of ill health. - Gen. Johnston itaC
been with Beauregard since our troops fell back
from Edisto. p
• The Sentinel says: " IlispatCha have been
received at the War proper to!
publish, bat the prospect is fair lie a most do-;
tided check being given to Sherman."
. The Raleigh Corifisicral, says "We learn:
that at icast•fiftcen thousand bales of cotton are
now hid in Wilmington, waiting the advent of
Tent'. If this be an, ice hope our authorities'
there will ferret It out and take care that disgrace
similar to that which has befallen Savannah does
nut happen In Wilmington."
The &salmi Is very Indignant becatme Fhs
EK . nale refitsed to arm the LlCP.reelt. It use. f.he
rebel armies arc 'outnumbered amt ., preacd
an enemy that seeks their filial Aestructftm,
and the course of their Senate"' is Injurioui if
not fatal to the Cooftleracy.
Nrw TORX, Feb. 56.—i Netter mithlLshedi int
Richmond from General Leo an The arming
of the nrgrom Is not only espedieut. bet peehs
wiry, as he does-not think the white p3pltlation
ean supply the nee:wattles of a lone war.
Corigramlans . l Lltidness.
•
.
Wsstritsdrum, Feb. '26.—Tbe. large amount of
bileimiss necessary to be transacted 'rill ensmge
Cr - tigress day and night until the adfournmint,
willmut affording oppohuulty for the dalbiria-
Lino that Its Importance demands. A, large
number of public bill's, including those necettury
for the army and navy, tta7a not yet li-erilme
lawn, aud, tta Agmdatory Enrollment btl` to
Nading,
9fn. Indian Approprhitiou ill h yet, w7.1.,,1t
other important,Astires which hie; paaftad
the Manse, to lee acted upon by the ..."tql.ltn,a,.
eluding the Bankrupt and Illinois a
Fath Ship Canal Bibs.
The Recce too has yet to COTAi.I,f earidua
important bills which originated In the Senate.
The amendattuy Internal ilevenur MU Is or . -
dered for tt•-morrow in the Senate, and this will,
with the amendment. be returned to the Mouse.
7 he latter body will probably consider the .1r•
lier.,asend.l.oolslana election eases. the Com
m otre nn Elections having reported rarornbly nn
ret. icinz representatives from those States.
The Six ilindrett . Million Loan bill has not
be. n considered In either House.
Diallers at Mcmpht■.
larrillti, Feb. 23.— AU quiet In our linos. So
rebels IT Milli miles. The wale stores .outaide
the Uri, owned by merehants2st this city, were
reresitly elas.ed by the military authorities and
the coeds corillseatetL
Gen. Roberts, commanding We District, Issu
ed two orders; one of theta. No. 10, imposes
very Ileac! penalties on certain parties, designat
ed ho recognized enemies of the Government;
the other, Order No. 19, considera sending bills
of 'indictment by the grand Jury against certain
mums for treason, after such persons accepted
the President's proelamation of amnesty, as tr.
concoct. It announces the intention of the mil
itary authorities to view all persons , complying
with the requirements of the President's prod/s
-triation of amnesty of Dce.lB6:l, keeping' them
in good faith, as fully pardoned of the crimes of
conspiracy, treason and ,rebelllon against the
Federal Government, and are not liable to trial,
therefore, by any tribunal, dell or military.
;From New °rico:is—Capture of Block—
ade Reiman
New Yong, Feb. 2:s—The Herald's New Or
!caulk eorrempondent says that on UM night or
the , r,th, two barite crown froth the United
Sloths steamer Princess Ronal and Blenvills,
under Articg George H. French,
hoarded, cap•
lured and run to the blockading Elect from under
the guns of the rebel forts on Ghlveston Har
bor, the blockade running; ,nuou,•ru "Pet" and
Annie Sophist, with about !Wei or
cotton each.
On the night of the lid, the It"ltti•th3t noted
blockade running "learner, Will.o-thy-Whp,
while attempting to net Into trnivortou, went
whore and was rendered usehorn by the gull, of
the blockad,nh
The Wren attempted to run the Morita+. not
watt!. on the night of the oth, hot ir.co &Leen
hack by the Union guns.
New .Flrate. Vetterla Afloat.
New coax, Feb. 96.—The Brratri 5673: 1.-co
ndviees from London are that the pirate ram,
(Mode had :put Into the- Spanish port of Fer
rol, having met with eonsldepl , de deinage in the
flay of Biscay, a fter b aylug the F rench mast.
She was considered a fall ure,and the United States
steamer Niagara, and a French steamer, had gone
to intercept her. •
The pew rebel pirate, Ajax, salted from Eng
land some weeka ago, and three others would
shortly gall; ono of vihietr, the llercules, in the
Clyde, was about ready.
Subscriptions to the Sevesp•Thirty Loan.
POILAITIPITIA, , Feb. 2 3.—Jay Cooke reports
saki of 7-31 , on Saturday of oror $9,000,530, In
cludingonc Phlladelphlaaabscription of $500;000,
one from Cincinnati of 8122,000 and Indiridual
enbleriptions of trio and $lOO to the number of
.6sBl. Tba total umlaut for the week la $97.000,-
000. Bud inc the 1 of February $00,000,000;
!caving unsold about 120,000,000.
PITTSBURGH, ISIONDAll; FEBRUARY 27, 1865.
aaarllllb GONSILESS--SECOND 3E8%101
XtillTlfG . TON Ctrs, Feb. 21,1553..
S NAT E.
A create the other of Solicitor and
Judge /Ulcerate n( the Nary t) pertinent wag
then taken up.
Mr. 'Trumbull stoke azainst, and Mr. Grim,.
explained its provisions and advocated the bill.
'Passed.
The House resolution to authorize Wm. 11.
Powell to paint a picture for the capitol at a
cost not to exceed twenty-tire thousand. dollars,
was allied up. Mr. Sumner was 'sorry to foil
compelled to oppose the measure.
Pending-the consideration of this question,
the morning hour expired.
Mr. Chandler from the Committee on Com.
coerce, reported the House bill to provide that
Die measurement of tonnage of ship store
rooms and packing room alone lower deck shall
not be included. Passed.
Mr. Faster moved that the Senate take a recess
at 4-30 until 7 o'clock p. In., and that the even
ing session 111 devoted to the consideration of
the bankrupt hill.
The motion to take • recess petalled, hut the
question of makitig the bankrupt till the special
yeller was lost.
The joint resolution recognizing, tile State
Covernment of Louisiana, arsortlien taken :up,
and at 4p. m. the Senate adjOurbed. -
Erecting Skesion.—Mr. Hendricks railed rip a
resolution to pay for suyepti large loads of hay
destroyed by military authority during, Mertran:d
raid.
Mr. Sherman and Mr. Ito:ohm' opposed the
payment on the ground that it would open the
way for a large number of similar eases. The
FULject was postponed and the Louisiana giant
atm taken up. Mr. Sumner proposed an ainetl
'tient providing thin the electoral franchise shall
be:given without dl inction to color. A dismis
sion took plan lictweom Mr. Simmer and Mr.
Pomeroy. the former a:going hest the FooPle of
Delaware at the last election voted between bay.
noels, The latter add it reminded him of early
days but Hsusas. Mr, Carl Die oopeord the bill an 4
said if be had tot needed tieftator'S peflo Sup
port ale family he Would have rode-fled when the
senate reentillited West Virginia. Mr. Wade
moved to postpone the subject till December
mast. ikeilled lathe negative-12;to 17. The mo
,tlon to lay it nn the table was also negatived.
Without making any decision. the Senate .1.
journed at I 1:43, p. m.
tror - sr.
A resolution Wart adtipten in juirin_7 of the
Siteretary of War whether any rebel prisoners at.
Rock blond end elsewhere have been enlisted
Into the service In any of the Stale*, and if so,
bow malty and where. •
A resolution woo adopted dimming the Secre
tary of War to inform the Rouse 'whether or
geri.LiMsbeen Issuelltu pree;ll cOlorati
oraswg yv eshingteti a tthglit a trat
The , Hen.' resumed the eonsiiieration of the
tnendatory Eurolicuentblll.
The !louse hill, appropriating $15,030 ludemo
ity to A. Morrison for his real estate in Nash
ville, taken by she military authorities as neees
nary for defeide of that ear, was taken op.
proviso was appended that this relief Is not to
be considered a precedent.
The Home passed a resolution providing for
printing 125,000 copies of this Agricultural De
nte:meet Report for 1'444, for diatrihutlon by
members of the House, and 15,000 copies for the
use of the Coaintissiou.
The Senate hill, er
appropriating ,00p,000 to
eintilllrce 'Missouri far moneys expended for the
United State. watt referred to the Committee of
the Whole on State and Union.
She. Pike offered a resolution directing the
Si cri tart' of War to inform the House whether
any rebel prisoners, as Rock F4end, Illinois, have
been enlisted Into our service sad credited to the
quotes of one or more Staten; If to how many,
and if arty of said prisoners are 2011 undo
guard at Rock Island. The reenaluttan was made
grueral In its scope of inquiry and passed.
Mr.llchenek offered • revolution, which wgS'
passed, directing the Secretary of War to In
form the }lonic whether an order had been Is
sued prohibiting persons of color.from leaving
the District of Columbia wlthrint a pas., and
whether the order is still in force, and In that
case, the Secretary of War will furnish a copy of
the order to the House with an' explanation or
reaaOn for making the distinction. Adopted.
Mr.tilaine offered an amendment that any per-.
son that has been or may be drafted for one year
who furnished an acceptable snlmtlleta for three
year, shall be exempted from draft for that per
iod, ea persons putting in substitutes for three
year, were only exempted for one year. The
amendment was agreed to. •
Sir. Sateen* offered an amendment that when
it is shown that the principal bee wilifony put In
an improper sittestitons, threiteineiyal shell taker
his 'dam.
Steven4posed the amendment-
Mr. 'fluter also opposed the artienrlnieot
Mr. lithenek said the majority on the other
side (Democratic) rated against all the amend
ments, and would vote aiminst the 'bill Itself.
Theulld not want a draft.
31r_ Udell remarked that the gentleman (Mr.
Schenck 1 not only said a majority of the Dem
°erotic mends., voted against the hill but the
Detnueratic party had arrayed themselves against
the Gov.:, uncut with almost a united volee.
t. , ebenek—l did nay so, and 1”y no vet.
Mr. Calbtlelsch, rising from his seat excitedly,
cried no;. "It Is false—l will tell the gentleman
soto—,
When the confusion had somewhat subsided,
Mr. Odell. resuming his remarks, said: It is not
the first time that the gentleman from Ohio
(Mr. Schenck) has used suck language against
the Democratic party, with which he (Mr.
Odell) acted.
Mr. Schenck. In his seat, exclaimed: "Ton
had better get out of bad company."
Isle. Odell again protested ageism: such lan
grace being applied to the party with which .
'actrd. It was not correct la fact, lie objected
to it, end fur a further reason that It was giving
aid end comfort to the enemy.
A voire--"That's true."
Mr, Odell, resuming, said that when such lan.
gnats'. as that which ad been uttered try Gen.
Schenck reached the Southern Stated the toren
ence w tuld be that the North was divide!.
Mr Schenck., it hie seat, remarked: "Not
mucti."
Mr. Odell raid the hingnitto- of Ow gentleman
implied that more than half the Democrats of
the North were enemies to the war. Now he
isaLltel no Culls recur 1 to go forth to the enemies
of the couutry, and he (Odell) had nn hesitation
In oap op that the Democratic party, from the
I.gitmlue of the sear, had been earnestly solici
tor, to put down the rola:Ilion. Ile hoped- such
snit-ions had been uttered hem for the last LIMO.
Aster further debate, the pending amendment
was amended is, as to require the principal to be
nettatsl in case of a outs ro,l . l.. wealia or other
it t 4 utpetent servos being placedin thin armt as
a rid,litull„ and holdiug Lite ; student Toe
Cri.cipal, however, Is not to be held liable for
is Luhrtitote unless notice has been furnished
. party wlthln thirty days attar the sulot i,
tote hos been mustered tn,
11. e Flopre adjourned.
etv test stuck and Money Market
Nen Yonw, Feb. 2.s.—Matiway apeculations
arc tery heavy and et lower prices throughout
the It.t. The whole market. was dull and Masi.
ries was limited. Governments lirm, with a
awl demand gcncially. Mate bonds quiet and
without decided change. Cumberland lower.
The balance of coal shares are generally. Mari
posa was the features of - the Misceilannous list
and It was higher. Iu other char., there wee
no special movement.
00111 is very finer, no operators tieing willing
to carry litrtnt 61.1111 h tin Monday, there being no
news suenorurnors to etrect the nuatket. The
Money market It ELM t aty. Foreign I vehonge
le nominal. The. :teenier to...tsy took out no
specie.
Ptind,um slockii generally dull and light, ant
many new companies are beidd formed. Knick
erbocker sold at 90 cents; Manhattan 701 Oceanic
420; Itynd Farm 400; Excelsior 950: Tack litd;
Bunket 11111 375; Molted Stoles 2,600. The Pe
(micron mambet closes Oat and nominal at 43 for
Crudd and 66 for Relined In hotel.
Cotton at Wllmlnitton.—.llllnula and lho
Draft.
Nina Yonx Feb.'2-5. 7 -The, Trthane's Wa4ll
- hiaselal says that It is known that Just af.
ter the fail of Fort Philter the rebels connuanotal
evarnating Wilmington and Moving the cotton
to the inturior, hut than. ten tinyc nett there yr.s
still from .:11„t00 it 7,0.0(X) baton left bahltal at
the war livilarLa,, of thin ha., Calla,
Into , thc hand , •,1
'fine Iferabim Vrafthinzhal aaY d that
a 0.111,111 1 11,1: fitan Illinois for übtuin lug a Natal'
Limn of the quota has . , urrly , A awl h.' no linter-
MArahal r, hut
Were nn,iicei•.ll:l.
Cuiltitiou•of the Sallpbury Prl...nrrn
Greying IV orwe.
:" W ":K, Fch, 2 4 ;.—Ttir 'hihosta- mays, Pris
oners who P1,11,,i from the tiallatinry peniten
tiary nearly our weeks an, Its corresivnalleliw,
report that 1.1, immlitiim of affairs there, IDSlend
of Improvine, sire growing wo-sn. The numb,
of deaths They are unable to eve, but think the
mortality and enlistlhent at this rate, have been
In them= proportion as when the correspon
dents escaped. The service must barmiest up
to the present date at leant 4,000 moldier*. •
Prom New Orleans—The Draft In New
NRW YORK, Feb. 2O.—The steamer Evening
Etar, from New Orleans, has arrived.
The papers of this afternoon contain no mill.
tars Dews other than the quiet progrosa of ;La
draft.
Missouri TAILof Rights I.l.,e,Jected.
87. lorll , f 14, Feb. 21.—Tbo Mil of adopted
by the ConventlOnln cotanittee or the Whole,
we rejecteiVon thug vote before the con
vention and e-substltute Introduced.
EVENING GAZETTE TELEGRAMS.
FROM THE ARM OF THE POTOMAC.
Great Activity in Lee's Army
HILL'S CMS ENDES, EARCIIINARDERS
An Attar!: en Gen. Grant Meditated.
DESETITEM STILL CONTI N U TO AUM VE.
Nays•Tolik,•Feb. n.—The lierald's army of
Potornie coryeapondent says: Unusual move
menle and actiiiti have been observed in the
rebel linen =Mid Richmond during tha past
few days, indicating designs of some new
enterpefse, od the part of Gen. Lee; and It is
surmised that Dela alarmed by the progress of
Sherrnan's andllin: other national forma . Ile
has cogcluded that the time for Melte; up both
Richmond and Petersburg, and falling back to
1 41 3 ehbfirg or some .otherltefensible, position,
liar at Imo arrival.
General A: I'i-1111's carpi di hie army is said -
to have Wien undevorder4 on Thursday of this
week to be prepascal to march at a moment's no
tice, and considerable commotion within the
rebel Hoes was diaplayed ymterday. •Them arc
also nuncio' thit Lee meditates an attack on
Grant.
..
AU these matters, taken In connection with
the fart that, the rebel journals have received
elders from Gap authorities to be particularly
reticent regarding military affairs, gives color to
the belief that something more than ordinary is
in process of execution within their lines. The
influx of rebel sieeerters, however, remains 'm
ini eintitted, _-.
The IlrEisle Waahington apceial says: A dis
patch irreolT hero from Gen. Grant's head
emitters tiMtes hat extraordinary activity is dis
playiff alung . e rebel line near l'eteisktrg to
day. Erjamst a changes of location of divisions
have tu'ert-ns , and on some parts of the line
the pirkets hat,c been dounitxt, and other denion
stratifies 'of some important ° movements are
Liven. 4 let the opinion of Vetenlll ottleara at
the front thatahey are Abdul to. evacuate raters—
bum and falthuck acmes Pie Apiumaataos. ,
SUPPRESSION OF MILITARY NEWS
The Negro till Indefinitely Postponed.
EMSMI
TfE
IMN MOVEMENT ON NORTHERN TEXAS,
----
Nrn Ti 25.—As the reliel neicapl
per. have reciffted an' official notification to sop
pre,a willtary we. we are without any late 14-
tellizrnce regettling Gen. Sliortuaa'i prozreas in
&fluff Caniltaei.
The Richmond papers cannot conceal their
mortification otcr the capture of Charleston and
Columbia. The occupation of the latter by Gen.
Slit' Timm, they nelinowl , fdqe to have !teen very
unexpected id Richmond,. and serious apprehen
-6101111 are expeetited In reference to the ability of
litauregard to make any effective opposilltin to
te northward idvanre of the federal forces.
I' The bill to arm the tieyrocis, which the rebel
:Ileusc of Representatives passed on the 25th
to -t.. was Indefinitely postponed in the Senate
on the following day:
The rvbel journals give some Texas item, of
intereat, inrlndle?, account.' of the defeat of a .
rI el iince on the South Concha river in that
statc ley the Indians. The light Is said to have
Ifsin a most desperate one. The Indians are
giving thy rebels there much trouble.
•• . •
The Austin Gar &r Is auspicious that the op
erations of the Union troops are foruranners of
a grand *Mance on northern Texas In Mu spring.
by woe , of Rod river. The works found at
GalocskA are being improved and enlarged.
It was said that the Mexican town of Mata
moros has ceased to be a row port.
• The Union :form reported by the rebel pa
pers as having recently mused from Knoxville.,
Tennessee, toward Nt..tth Carolina • In now sold
by them to consist of between 401 X) and 5000
men, tinder
THE CAPTIME OF CROOK MID KELLY,
l:aturnceht;L . uresulstg Cavalry
THEIR MISSION UNSUCCESSFUL.
NEW I", , ex, Feb. 2.l.—Thc force from Sheri
dan'a army, tent in pursuit of the rebel cavalry
who, last Tuesday, dabbed into Cumberland,
and captured tnc Union Generals Crook
and KeMy, returned toWinchester on Thunsday,
buying been nusucceshful In recovering those
Arms. .
• The Tintra' lopecial sap . that Ildyadicr General
Match arrived In Wastringion from Rlchmond
on parole. and win soon be exeltangzi.
The Worfa's sle•cial 'apt that Mr. Met.:al
touch's baron has been neat to the Senate for 5.2.,
c-tary •-,f the Trenin7 and Francl., Cl•rq, tot
Comptroller or the Currency.
Guerrilla Hild /term the Potomac.—Ar-
rival of Rebel Deserters
Feb. 25.—A night or twolsco
squad'of guerrillas crossed the Potomac In the
neighborlickid of Edwards' Peru, and drove to
cur pickets. They shot three men of the First
Delaware Cavalry, who are on duty there, and
carried oft a number of horses.
Part of the gong visited a elore in the tie
_lnki
torhood and mob all the articles they could carry
oft and then retired ,across the ricer into Vir
ginia. not without loss, for ane of their camber
wee. killed and Lire Others so seriously wounded
as to render it necessary to bold them upon
their horst s while recrossing the'river.
One of our men" is supposed to be mortally
wounded.
The mall steamer to-day brought to Washing.
ton about 140 rebel denertent. Desertion still
continue= in large numbers, but instead of com.-
MG into our lines at night an heretofore, the sot
dierealwliire Petersburg, In broad day dasert,
bringing their Gnus with them. Comparatively
few oil men arc 2111011;4 them, and many arc
mere ivy,
Celebration or IVaahlugtan•e Birthday In
the Arutea--Earttange or Pri•onets.
Was, r Feb..n.- 7 14aidiington's Birth
day wan celebrated with great spirit throughaut
the Potomac and 11MCA A rink.. As a part of
the loath ith• • the rein. 1, in front of l'eter,thurg
vet re treated to a vlebrous i.,hellitit; early in thk
meruing.
The cm:Lange or vrlioneri is Min being purled
Jorn and rapidly and aniuterrnpludly on James
• - -
Rebel (ten. Johnston Ordered to Report
to General i4e-a•Estintate or Sherman's
Force.
Nl' All II Man.!, 2f...—ltlchototid papers
acme that Gen. .104 .1011116t00 LOS been °MOM'
to reVort to Gull. Lee for dots.
The n
rebels Tallma. Sheraton'sefr.mtl4 force,
of all arm*, at 40,0 M).
Alruira aro I.crouting Intereathq In the vicinity
of the enemy.
ilones:fista Jogrxx.—bays G. G. Goodrich,
"I once kites a boy, In the olden time of Wob•
ster's Grammar,' who found this.delinltion In hie
nook I "A noun le the name of a thing; 'as
horse, hair, Punka.' lint ho chanced toottecort
colon It, and read It than 'A noun to tho name
of a thing I as, horvelddr justira.' lie was of a
reflective tam nod long he pondered over tLo
wonnerfld mysteries of a noun. But in vain ; ho
could not °mho It out. It no happened that his
fattier was a motion of -the peace I and, unit day,
when the boy went home, the old man was hold
lug a Justice's court. Them Ito sat, In Gate,
among a crowd of panda: on an old-fashioned,
borne-hair wine. A new light suddenly broke
In upon out young hem'a Mind. 'My fathor,',
said he, mentally, 'ls a hoosodialr Justice and,
therefore, a 1111110 P'.
Av inlarratlng dt.rovery boa )eat been [hada
Ina 1111111111 lb at lataturnarlaw, In Iltiasia. It
11/114Iran or ft Militant whit!. formed longed
to u chief of the Iluur.. Allatila the tlitrere ar
-11,1,6 to g heart:-VUld diadem, la wltlet la a
IL I,llll'o atcelity-t 01 ancient Haman swot.-
at., a largo braveleut awl drink
log ripe, with handles (Unload by altintala, tho
whole of which UM to gold tor ruitturlLAtolu %% ark
waylaid),
AT Lilly lilVCapg 1,1 LII)NIONTIOIIFI
nt their talnrunchi, in Silt Lake City, tow U.
tintotott, let no aftenYtIVIII I , uinnithul by Itg . pth..
r lirlghmu Y intuit 11101 , 011 f, dettouticed
"limnlien" Or unhelltivern In their midst, In ttil
menntireil terms, and lieelared thnl In "nlno
nitottlin Utah would be us free of it milieu nn tato
Preeldentin mennaga rdforeitoo ttilltolt."
I's tmunru I,V I.lll9i)Nlll.l.—Au
°Metal circular (mut AWN; linyttuunor-Canerni
Brim announce* 11,nl, fn conatintionconf tlin gun
tool exchango of printouts or sour now loit t g
pluientik to iatilltica of lines will lin nil,-
pcnillgi Until ftutiOr•ordern. Thin is do l t to
neuld Ittadyrrtant doulan payments.
Tnidtull rogluitints culorod neon hard boon
'formed at HI ton head from the shoos dint Mi
aowed tpliermnu out of Georgin. inn compitign
thlougli South Carolina In oxpectod - to glvo us
twentnflyii tit thirty tholtitalid fYhting uogrues.
A Fun ILVTION /pit rut AHIII.-4 order or.
Sim liVar-Departmetit a ration of 1104 yin: 14
on,,ceo of dried llnh, ur in ounces of pickled
thti, 011 by In'ado - hreartor to troops uucti
wed: 14, Nu or ibq frinh beef tattoo. •
~~ .
CITY rill SUBIJIMAN,
The Leckiative Delegation—Vbalt to the
/louse of Iteruge and Dixmorit
vital.
The Legislative Delegation, comprising a por
tico of the Committee of Way: and Means, and
some twenty ot4acr members of the Douse. front
different :parts of the State; visited our
House of Refuge. en Saturday morning. They
were received, eu their arrival at the restitution,
by• Preiident Pennock, Managers M'Candless,
Seitoonmaker, Phillips and Jones, Secretary
Meads, if. 1.. Ringwalt, F.sq., Superintendent
Avery nod other officials. and after a brief rest
were shown through the building. Towards
noon they were Invited into the chapel. where
the inmates had been assembled, and listened to
some very good Music, anti to appropriate ad
dresses from Reprtsentatlves Alleman, of Gan
phin; flakes, of Luserue; Purdy, of Northum
berland, apd Glass. of Allegheny, and Senator
Bighorn. The NITS *ere then arranged In mili
tary order in the yard, and were reviewed by the
guests, all of whom expressed themselves highly
pleased with the admirable military movements
of the youthful amateurs, who only needed mus
kets to make them legitimate soldiers one small
scale. A lunch was then hastily disposed of,
and the-party, accompanied by several of the
officers of the Institution and a number of la
dies, proceeded to the Wood's Ron Depot, where
they took the cars for Disorient.
At this home fur tire totlicted children of oar
Commonwealth, they wurerceeived by Dr. Reed,
and Messrs. John Harper, Isaiee Jones, Reuben
Miller, Jr., and others. After a brief conversa
tion relative to the manner In which the hospi
tal la ie . onducted, the „,truests and officers sat
down to a sumptuous dinnr. Upon the con
elusion of the meal. Mr. IL 11. Kerr announced
hat. the following °dicers had been selected far
he oecarlon
President—Harry Hakes, Luzern,
Vice Presidents—limes Donnelly, Philoikl
phlti; H. C. Apeman i Dauphin; T. li. Nu , '
Northumberland; P. M. Osterhron, 'dr ;In
Wm. liaslett, Butler, and A. fL. Mt, Arting.;
raii lil o.d ol
j e Av y ,,,_ , l_, l ,,,. .a b li i r yb e v u a ce rio:4l ;
m lf.i ., L ., 2..t1y .airy, of
Montgomery.
Secretaries—lt. W.lBbenk, Ls ,
sm.. . ! l eas t
, t A e r l
l ;
e S g. . h
e N n f; ; -
The President upon • or Piliiniellthia•
p re L a ed ri b m r p . ri tt e c t e ,d eM Y '- -rks 'ki , and thet i t: g c o h e ll ats r macacdoanta
a, luierior ar atrongh the bullAinm, Tfe,11111.;
the chapel, ..• eangernents, and finally entered
_,_
__,, , here a large number of the patients,
1a. 1 4, 5Z,.°_7:c 4, t tale w . ere seated, After come, de
st rtm,..nial intlife by one of
...Iv • lady path.
nat, o , ~,,,, 0 ,, oe, the folloseint -senti
thag.....,,ii b
F., , ,
0 - , re u ttptlf tir u z u.i. d ;d o t o ,
~b y the ge o -
„__ltip;p eople are
t.- Alleman.
tostinshed ime,
honored by thei g r u r i epresen g tatives"
"Mks Dix the fotindbx of this note s
flee, And enduring monument to her womanly
virtue and Christian charity," Senator llighain.
"The memory of George Washington—The
Union and Peace," Mr. Schenck.
"The President of the l'oited States—Let him
cement the States—We ask no more, and will
take no leas:' Mr. Negley.
"Governor Curtio—llonored and respected for
his devotion to the Union and the soldiers'
friend," Mr. Purdy.
"Woman—A star of light through life, with
this star, we ran never wander; Heaven's last
but best sift to mankind," Mr. Glass.
"The Western Douse of Refuge; its object—
benevolence; an asylum for the destitnte; it de
server the loitering care of the Legislators,"
Mr. !lakes.
“The worthy ladies of the Superintendents
of Mann:nit and lion, of I:e!tn;e and their
husbands.
— The Pinnont ; )sylntri tied liefuze Institti
tion—ciminently n•orthy of the protecting care
of the General Asfe_nbly." •
At four o'clock the entire party loft for Pita,
burgh. well pleased with the interesting Weller
they had witnessed durlug the day.
The members of the I,..gioloture were Chape
roned by stases. Bighorn, Glans and Colville.
of 'Allegheny. and It is understood that all the
expenses incident to their visit to Western
Pennsylvania, are to be paid from the private
purse., of soma of the Dlreetors.of the institu
tions inspected. They returned home yesterday
afternoon.
whit Profeasor Itohbock Says.
The following letter from Prof. llohbork, to
Mr. Mellor, the agent for the Me”sei.
Uhieker
ing .k :km , . to regard to their pianos, 15 worthy
the conhideratioo of all perscps deliberating
about what make of piano to hog. It to as fol
lows+
Prriamitiou, Fehrtraeynnith — ,
Ma. 31m.t.ort.—licer For the use of the
Lue Cidekering Piano, loaned toe for Lin Con
cert at the Female C011m,2, you have my elucere
thanks, and also that of my puplls. Its lmwcr,
pure singing tone, and prompt touch were re
markable, and contributed much to the success
of the evening's pefformanee. It Is a pleasure
fur me to slate to you the great satisfaction I
have ali r e3slusd lousing the Chiekering Planct,s.
Au eN 'X lence of over years with them, has
given e Maple opportunity to Judge of their
qualities, and I freely say that I have always
fclinil them to be the test Pemee both for lustre
no mci p.rtiomance and for accomimuiFtng, the
e. Pisan made by:Click !flag 4:
Son. I coneider infinitely superior to any of
their toruier manufarture, and are of such 'per.
fuel a..h.7..ti0n In eery port. tone, touch and
workman:4lM, that nothing more 'can be desired.
Honnoex.
This is high praise, but we think the •-Chkk
erines'' deserve every word of It, and It seems
And the public are pretty much of the same
opinion, to Judge from the numbers of them that
Mellor Is diAposinv ' of. Chick:sr:rigs hare
now {Lade over 25,000 pianos.
Cul. Ftleker's Moll% Rooms
Cul. Joseph Flicker, . the well known caterer,
has recently litterup the large and elf rant room
under Nos. 71 and 73 Fifth street. as a public
dining room, nod will open the same to-day.
The Colonel has invested liberally In this enter
prisr,'nts it is hit purpose to supply first-elass,aen
commedations to busies men and others who
Cue in the city. Ile has fitted up the Mom with
all the modern appliances and improvements,
and hue escry facility for supplying meals on the
sltdblc-tFossibLi nottre, and in the bcvt style.
Hie lenge e aperient:o in the business, and excel
lent taste as a caterer, arc sufficient to recom
mend tin 4stablisittecnt to the patronage of the
public. The roots has been thoroughly renova
ted and re-arranged, and now presents a twat,
comfottable and tidy appearance. We take
pleasure ID dlnctluc:itelatien to this new and
hail, feeling satisfied that no
' et a, aecogub7eyttpus can be found anywhere
in then Iny. "Tine proof of the pudding if. Is the
eating," and those who hare doubts as to the
Can. I's ability to get up a good meal, should
glee hlnu a call.
Disturbance Among the Miners.
A kiAtarbance occurred last week, at a place
called'"The Mines," In Union township, amang
a number of coal diggers employed In Mr. Gray's
pit.. It Seems that kir.'Gray discharged an in
fetter workman, Which gare offense to the
other miners, 114 the party discharged was a
member of the lillner's Association, anti u such
they felt bound to defend Win. They all quit
work, whereupon Mr. Gray ,employed a warmer
of Germans. The men who had been employed
In the pit became greatly ibenneed at the Ger
mans, and carried their Indignation so far as to
otter theta personal violence, throwing 0131103
at them, etc.
M. Urny, hating 3 contract faraapplying coal
to the Government, and being unable to proceed
with his work, called upon the military authori
ties fur protection, and a squad of Beadle*
wan ,sent over to protect the workmen. 8o far
as we have been able to learn, no arreeta were
made but the unfair has created great excitement
mong3,ho lunette la the vicinity.
The Sixth Ward Itedeetalag Herself.
We'are gratified to announce that the citizens
of the Sixth Ward, at their meeting on Saturday
creating, entered with renewed spirit and energy
upon the work of tilling the quota with volun
tives. The wealth; was very large and exceed
ingly spirited, and Instead of forming the pro
posed club, It wee resolved to go to work like
men and raise volunteers. A eotgmiltee wits
lippoltit ell, consisting of lion. Junco . I,Qy ry,
hued M. Brush. JUlllesi Blackmon% Joanne Ow
ens and P. A. llellsey, to visit llarrlsbure
und obtain the neeeriaary legislation for a
capita tax. A mass meeting will be 1161 this
evening Its the lecture room of the Sixth Prdstiy.
torten chinas, to Which evel y enrolled elan is
invited.
AIeIIIENT IN A COAL I+lT.—A serious accident
occurred In the root pit of Mr. Kin;;, lu Lower
tit. Char townstilp„in We vicinity of Knowl.ton
churcb, 1,/11 Frldny last. A lows or stout fell
(colt thu roof, burying; two brothers named
dclirrconost, who were employed as miners..
tiureral awn were ungaxed fora considerable
tltini in rumoring the plate, and thu wen were
both found to lIATU bceu sorlauoly Inpircd- (hie
of them Is not expected to rucever.
Mini or. the Flrat Ward Allegheny,
as far at the Cotanilttco can arcertaln, the. draft
will commence oa the Ural of the month. T•ou
are hereby requcated to call at once on the Trona.
uro rat 59yraleral street, and pay your aubeerlp
lion that the rocrititing nifty ink on or the IL-Ir
win take place. call at any Unto through the
day front 7 o'clock a. ti.tu 9 o'clock P.M.
yd. 8. WaVri Vas been appointed tratniaster
ttalialrer'n Crrw Itoada, Waetmor<•land county,
vita; Slaton raaigned. •
The Cocuty Teeeher.'_Aesuelation
The regular mouthly monthly meeting ol this
Association was held In the Fourth' ward public
sehoolillonce on 6.'llurday, President FitolLsy in
the chair. Tills; was qbe day tixol fin - the re
tirenuint of the old officers, and the installation
of the newly elected officials. The gentleman.
in lieu of a miedictory address, read a very in
teresting pa, ron the subject '" ltanknk, and a
Visit to the. Spice Islands." The sold ..et i, was
treated in a very entertaining and iestru •tive
manner, and was attentively lin:mod to thecifgh :
° ln n en t t T t o h h e lit
eluded. by inllroducing him to the Assoeiatiou. n
re. su t
e i e c lat: so
r o , ffi r c ro e t ra p
a al o d ,
s a to
. 11 . itt
, I i a e u ot
co p i n i --
Prof. Munro then proceeded to deliver his open -
log address,'which was an able and learned dis
course upon the Important subject or education.
die first auded to the importance and beneficial
effects of on the human race. lie com
pared the profession of teaching with other pro
lessions—agd showed that as the one is carried
to perfection, the others have a corresponding
elevation in excellence. The fostering care of
the faithful leacher rrelopcd th skillful
physician, the tnlen 1111 in, the towering
statesman andithegol en -mouthed divine. .The
mass of those who come under the teacher's care,
if they do odt become great and powerful, Ont.-,
life with habits of mace and neatness, with w_dr,de
Afclldireeted by study. with ability to ;pop the
various relation, to which they are de nn , l l .o ,l en d
with a spirit of determinations to e - en ,.. e „,r n .
The led tires then spoke; els , _', n ts
of the profession nod ttil. causes "'l' l ' 7l " 1
....,,s Wet n uret
this and caugraatantde) .
t h e e d eaun i teen e so . the teitCherti, that with
Lis work, disparagement
to thin. T
would :moul t :: se t
.an end, and &honor redoundm2n,d, het . .in former dors the office was de
4, i n t n ee . .lie whore world 'was: now reeognia
aUilt se cfultiews, and the days of poor, ignorant
,e,,. ,ekeltedly remunerated teaeldda, wend, as
• world thus progresses, beetfine .with lis, as
afar more favored parts of the country, a thing
Of the past. Time teachers were earnestly ap
pealed to, to perfect themselves for this work,
by higher intellectual attalumeuts, by deep °are
, calm's& and intermit in their calling, and thus to
rimieve it from all reproach and force probe
even from the enemies of the system. The vari
ous elements of suteess as teachers were treated
in detail, as aptitude in teaching, pmienee, per
severance and intellectual and moral force, with-
Gut selitch I last element tine lecturer considers
that the week of educating will. be Imperfeet.
Then followed an interesting sketch of the
origin and growth of common schools, which
exhibited considerable bistaleal research, and
showed that the lecturer was thoroughly con
versant with the subject. We regret that want
of space prevents us from giving a synopsis of
the addresil which was one or the i0 , ,51 able and
instnactiverhich has yet been delivered before
the AfrOCI Lim. The rmfessor is upe of our
den,._
. 7,, ,u, , „ ::::::e p r th ::::;:: ,_,er, ) , ,... au . d .
beteg can;4 l stiy qpi , o;ed :,-; t;: V4ii.l ,
''• --il edtamtion, has bcea ntivca . o ; ' ,l., "n t nr" : "
dent of -thou , -^entx. to engin e
the teaeherii of the i.....
At thr conclusion pf the allure: Prof: Dick
son offered the following resolution, for the pur
pose of a4certaining the feeling of the members
on the subject which it embeacca
71,2611,4, That In the judgment of this Asso•
dation a division of Allegheny twenty in county
Superintendent's districts, so as to embrace the
graded schools in one district, is urgently de
manded by the best interests of the common
schools of the county, and that we earnestly
urge our representatives to secure the passage of
the bill cow before the legislature (or that par.
pose. •
The resolution gave rise to a very animated
iii,ellePiOrl, which 11 . 3 4 opened by W. Doutheft,
Coubty tloperintendent, who oppssod the pro
posed division of the county, and gas, Isis rea
sons therefor. Thu resolution was sustained by
Profs. Dickson, Burtt, Findlay, andothors. The
points' at issue have been so fully diSCII.ed in
Our COIIIIIIIII that we need not allude to them in
this connection. 23allice it to say that the reso
lution was adopted by a vote of seventy-seven
yeas to foto. nays.
The Association then adjourned.
In the Supreme Court, flitting at Philadelphia
on Friday, the following di..elMon was rendered
Mayor, Aldermen and eltieensaaf l'ittsburgh
es. The Pennsylvania Rall.vadClo. Appeal from
decree of D. of Allegheily county. Tina use
came from the court below on an appeal from the
decision of the Judge refusing to enjoin the rail
road company for constructing a branch road
through Pittsburgh, in accordance with Y plan
adopted by the company. Justice head, on del
itveriug, the opinion of the Court, after reciting
the sal of Assembly applying -to the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company, says: •„
"The cardinal object of the company has been
to make Pittsburgh a great railroad centre with
in whose limits all the railroads approaching it
should contemn with the Pennsylvania Ball
a measure beneficial to the company and most
advantageous to all the Inhabitants of our west
ern metropolis. The connection is complete be
tween the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad and the main line by a viaduct across
the Allegheny; and it semis siugular that there
should be ally objectiot to a similar connection
between the Pidsbmgh and Steubenville Rail
road, In South Pittshurni., and the Penurylvaela
Riihrtni. by another via }art %%goy
coheir,.
••Snch a branch, therefore, from the main lino
in Pittsbnruh, crossing the Monongahela, and
running up to the Pittsburgh and Steubenville
road, is within the very words and spirli of the
17th , secticas, and the route which has boon ap
proved by the complainauta Is clearly the most
advautageous and best suited to promote the
convenience of the Inhabitants and the Interests
of the company. It is clear, therefore,
that the
company have the power to make this branch,
and that its soeedy completion will greatly ben
efit the community. Transhipment of freight or
passengers ale ays occasions ,elay and expense,
and great dissatisfaction.
"The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is now
the real owner of the main line of canal naviga
tion and of the railroads from Pittsburgh to the
Delaware river, and when the conneetioe is com
pleted between the Steubenville road and the
road at Philadelphia leading to Sew York, there
will be an uninterrupted line of travel by land
from Cincinnati to the latter city. The time
cannot be far distant when the public conven•
icnces will force Pittsburgh and its sister city
and their surrounding boroughs Ind menicipal
ities to consolidate themselves Into one great
city, governed by one municipal legislature bad
one executive head. Its citizens will then re
gard with astonishment the local jealousies of
the north and south banks of the two streams
%stitch here unite and form the great river Ohio.
"Fiore what we, have said, it it, apparent that
we do not think the city of Pittsburgh have any
right to control the defendants in the exercise of
their power, particularly as they have adapted
the very plan for the construction of the branch
which they approve.
Decree allirmed at the cast of the appellant."
This Is a v ry unfair statement of the ease.
The city of Pittsburgh Interposed no obstacle In
the way of forming a union between the Penn
sylvNia road and theSleubenvlllc road. On the
contrary, it pawed an ordinance giving to the
company full facilities for forming tki,e connection.
It simply claimed the right to protect Its high
ways from destruction and to Impose each re ,
strietiona as would protect its citizens from
injury. That was the Issue before the Court, the
railroad claiming that it had the right to go
faun , it pleased and do as it pleased. The Court,
It scents, has sustained the railroad, in which It
may ho legally right, for all we know to the con
trary; but Judge Read is guilty of gross unfair
ness in charging the city with obstrfing the
union of two roads within Re bods, and
charging not only an obstructiveness t at never
existed, but attributing it to local Jealousies,
which sever, for one moment, entered as an ele
ment Into the case.
ittereseople Entertainment
On Monday and Tuesday evenings of this
week there will be a gravd exhibition of dissolv
ing views of battles, places, animals, &c., at the
Fifth ward Public School Hall, fish the benefit of
the Sutalay School of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. (inc of the finest apparatus in the city
bus been kindly offered for the °cession. The
operators are men whose knowledge of this
branch of natural science is such that none are
better qualified, front actual experience, to render
the views dear and distinct.. It L. one of- the
eery few entertairtmews that both pleases and
Instructs. The gentlemen who hare given the
use of their apparatus for the isso (welting., and
who bars offered their screlin:sa also trie of
charge, have travehal over parts of the conntry
ts ith it, and;everr vitnr,p have met with the great
est enceess.— Let no one, therefore. who wishes
entitle treat, to cutoy a literary stud se entitle fall to al•
tend this and to-morrow &ening; The enter
taininent will also lie emu ponied with exceilent
music.
'litt
GILCAT Stl.6 CONINIEN , I?. Niondny, Folk
27(11 Prieto: Prints reduced from 45c to 115 e,
Shirting ono yard yard wide, reilm.e , l
Irina 400 to '2se, from 50c to 31c, from 70 to
37!.e. Other prices of Prints ann Shirting an:
In proportion; 5-4 Sheetimy and Pillow Curing
reduced from 03c our former price, to 117%c;
extra wide Sheeting-a at S7l,', foam: 4 l.ly $1.50;
yard vi ide uuldeacliesi SlieeHno• SO.f, formerly
NOc; doloe, formerly Oee. • All other pric..
pioportlon. Also silks at reduced :prices, all
kinds of Dress rapods, Shawls, Cloaks, House
keeping Goods, Cloths, Cassinteres, Satinets,
44.; induced anything, In our truly immense
stock, which contains many assorttnents„ Mein&
leg some necp,ooo worth of new
.goods. Wu Mfg
the positive asaurance,that Improbable ae h may
appear,!we will sell goods extetly as mated
aboto,.aud wish a careful examlnatlan of oar
stock end couipartson- of prices. J. W. Blr
het, 51) tarket street.
MEM
Supreme Court
BIASIIED IN I7Sti.
The Oran in P:.11.1111`11.tlid
Tice draft began in the First and Second dis
tricts on Thursday lest. In each diAriet one
award was drawu oe Linn day. In the First dis
trict the Second ward Was dra wn. The 'lumberer
names, as itirtre, but is not Anted.
in the rnvovd district. the First •xrd was drawn.
The quota was 774 ; nbmber drawn, doubly that
-11,45. The names are published.
The Councils of Philadelphia hare, hy a Ulna
imons solo, passed a bill to pay to each VOWS..
leer, awl to rank davit:it wan 1,1,1 ro service, the
sum of four hundred dollars.
The following Item is from the -Vora Ameri
can of that city :
"Rainy the (potax.—The following Dorman
nication Professdr Saunders wilt explain
itself undersigried was assured in W
lemon yesterday morning, by General Wry, alit
the draft must take place immediately in every
district which shall fail to furnish daily a 'rea
sonable number of voluateera; also that themes
already drafted need not report to their Peacoat
Marshals for examination so long as these Pro,
soot Marshals are kept occupied in examining
volunteers. Therefore, by active ricroltlag.
evert, Int% now drafted may yet be 'released.
Citliens, to xis 1111 up on? onotascrith volunteers.
who will go cheerfully to bring this nantng
hellion speedily to an-end.
E. 1). atturrntro.' "
If Mr. Saunders has been correctly letbrined,
and makes a true report, the people had butt*
"furnlar daily a n•asoaable number of colon.
leers." llow many Gen. Fry may consider a
"reasonable number" neither ho nor Itrolbasor
Saunders has Seta proper to inform as ; tmt•we
advise these districts which Intend to all npwith
Tolunterrs to puab on the work vigorously.
The..intstior. of the. poliol of paying bounties
'to drafted men we leave to the peopled the
several sub-districts,. with the etatilst
that where bounty funds hale iy2, l , p r o v ided,
elth:r by tasatlcie or Stibsermtion, and Yoffie
teeri cannot be obtained, it is no mere thjh l
simple justice that the bauties provided for
them OlunAld be given in Chow drafted men who
report and are found de for see: icy. Bhonld they .
nerve In nerson this will be a fair compensation
for their services ; or should they desire to em
ploy substitutes [ this bounty will aid them =
greatly in doing so.
TIL/M111.C . : , VlltlE7lE, Turattin, Parer Sreanr.
—This evening the celebrated artiste Mr. Ghee.
F.. Collins ' the originator of the langltablo song
and dance known as the "Perfect Cure.," makes
his debut. This is Mr. Collins' Orp. appear
spec in Pittsburgh, and as be Is engaged for hat
a limited time, every one will embrace the wee
cot opportunity to sec him. Jfanager Smythe
pays hint a monster salary, hut we feel assarod
that Smythe's efforts to bring drat class talent war
Pittsburgh will be seconded by all . h patronsand the amusement lotieg• public generally.
Go this evening and witness the 4ctiug,,f Mr.
Collins and laugh all your Lotions off at the
• sr comical nets, songs end dances pro-
Fetited 11 - 71 f. rrpDlar resot,%
Mn. TsTEtiot - g', Covrxn:.—CGS 40S? 4S e
Mare.: seats for !itr. Tetedouc's noticed &Ml
menoes this morning at 9'. o'clock at C. C. Mei
fr.,d's store, Si Wood street.
"Tiff: iVESTMINSTEI: Kerma'," tea January.
e,5, has been received and is toriale Ikt W. A.
CiMenrenu.T. So. 95Pillh street.
LUTTOI I t—On Saturday. February 2Sth,
.1., only daughter of John ILand Jane Ltitton i
axed three years. ten m•uthe and nineteen days.
Also. on Sunday. OR .21
LAI/Do INI.IOIVB, only
son of John H. and Jane Lawn, aged six year;
three months and ten days.
The lunerais of troth will take place at In &cloak
on Monday, from their parents' residence. cornar .
of Bingham and Gregg streets, Birmingham.
[Cincinnati papers please stony.)
.+lllr, Fr .4 D F•4IITr 4-z.szErrrs.
CLOSING OUT
Winter Goods Less than Cost,
CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE
62 Filth Street,
WEST Jinn ABOVE WOOD BT.
Sa^ Wes*. Boolot fie 90 eeekta. ted
--- riiirkrmt iiiAßlNAiiietimior.
Amount paid to the Bounty Fund by
Block No. I. tounded by Federal, Roblason;Ssult.
dusky street and River Avenue,:
John 8utgen•.....6 Iool . homai 1ic01ay...4 --•
John R Caldwell.. :5; W. S. MoVlcker...
Robt.V. IJlark.... —Alen. , Nlmleke.... 1,000
S. B. Orals... 60' . Jas. E. Parker..... 60
J. J. De Zouche... 25 Julies Posslel 01
IL 0. Fellows 60!James Hickey, Jr.. ISS
I. N. Green 70:George Rode 100
Psnlel Bendel,— 160'Stewert Scott AO
John B. Jockems*.. NMI "scot, Weaver, J r.. —',
IL W. Jenkinson*. NOlRobt. Welsharth... 601
S. IC Rudman • Me: J. S. 1111am5....i. --
Jar. Bohlen SeiT. F. cilium' --
.0 E. Under, 200 Fred. Vilmarth - ..., 010
J. W. Loon ICO,Jes. . White 100
Ed. Mealtime
Route) Muller ..-- 1 --...
' •M'i Tottl ) 63 . ,016
11. billltnger ' 1001
Block No. to, bounded by Chestnut and Ohits
street, Caned and City Line:
Wm. Smith* ..... KO L. Mentzer 5 ILO
A. ()wet:lnger 450 C. F. Orahani ..... Sib
E Greetriuser..... tSo,J. es
John S. 51ag1e..... 230 Fred. Johiumm.7.. IMt
M. Mentzer =O.l. Nceiderrlter.... j 11/11
T. J. Burehtleld.... 250,111•Newrott
I. S. Purgunon.,... 15OLOuil Johnson....!
E. Miller 230
T. Straub - 100 Total ICA*
John Gipperieb.... 50
Those marked • are not liable to draft, ind thole
MOW tease to pay. Additional subsartp
lions will be pubilahed soontre lista. All Illoeks
will be pabilabed as as lists ars waken&
Tile Committees Mart THIS (MortilayjEVHlG.N6
at. FAULHABEROI, Chestnut street. feel
BALBIi EY & VAN (MILDER,
No. 401, LIBERTY MTIitEET.
Olfer fir dale:
1060 bulb Prime Dry Apples;
600 boars W. R. Cheese; . •
500 hamburg 00.;
40: 11 Factory-made do ;
6000 05%4.0 ground Buckwheat Flour;
46 OhLf Champagne Cider;
6 Crab do., very Ilne;
10 half bbls Creriberrlee;
10 kegs Apple Butter; •
3 kegs AppleSelly;
4 bbl Boiled Cider. for Waterfall;
2 bones Choke Roll Butter: •
20 bbh 4 1 1dersulLable fur ,nakin4 vinegar.
r‘,l
CONSIGNMENT' tif" I'llo DU r.,E.
1:.1 barrels prime 801 l Bolter; V
320 buses W. R. Cream Cheese;
1.) boxes Factory Cteese;
,10 barrels Picket*:
guo barrels prLate times Apples;
ie bbla. White Beau*,
'I bide. pawl Peaches;
to bble. tinpared Pem - bes;
No bars Pea link;
end for sale at 291 Liberty steltut.. ,
(Ca POTTER, A IIiEN S SULPAKIM,
.F lS t i i .
tiloilf bids Lotto Ilerring, ,
;La •• New No. 3 Mackerel;
25 2 do;
20 1,1.18 .".' 2 emd.3 do; ,
Just received and for sale by
lege J. B. CAM*,
X%TALL PA l'EltS t WALL Pa 118
t.• —Spring time is coming, house AVE
is coming; WALL PAl'Elita }LAVE 00.. 111
immense quantities of munificent design Which
will ho open for sale on or before the lit of .
W. P. MARSHA
tote CI Wood stree i t; fold It )
WAIL I'APER I WALL -PAPER.LTo
E .t.
nuke room fob newgbodcws .e oos
stock it reduced rites till the ow. of March
Buyers can nail pfpers of all prides. Led Tibb k i:
their interest to give us 0 .eatl .wt No. lot e
stree 42l t. JOS. it. ittlOit B:
pßoDuuniCitifErcElynto.
zoo Primo Frotob Hell Bilden •
doxesa Freab 1 4rt
too MIA luxe Ent over Saadi
sun bush emali Naal'Heardi;
/oc , bush Sifted gorn Xis!, for ante bt
taw
GIEMENT COPEp . t.-4 hazes
No(roan stf tilliercwrlts, for ',Met
tab 1,541.1ALl kOQ