Vrtss. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1883. FORNEY'S WAR. PRESS For SATURDAY, Febrtiaiy 21st,' has just beentsaued.. and is for sale at the counter of-The Press. The Ailing: ing aro some of its principki contenti ENGROVlNG. — Guerillits Firing on the United State@ Transports in the Nassau ]odor; Fiorito. ORIGINAL STORY.—gloom and Glare. r • PORIIY; The Battle ;',lfer and Min; The Soldier'. Letter; The Bravo at Home ;ITastings of Punch. EDITORIALS.—Message of, the Governor;. Foreign Summery; ThaDdath of Mr.. Wager; New York Loyiaty Passage of the Currency Dill; Loyalty; Trouble nirnong the New York Democracy; . Gib :son on the Rebellion; Mr. Seward; tho Political React FROM WASIIINOTON.—SpeciaI Despatches for .The .kPresa: LETTERS FRO3f - OCCASIONAL.—AII the Lettere of "'Occasional," written during the pest week, are pub- Ashed In The War Freels. ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH. ARMY OP THE CUMBERLAND. SOUTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.. DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF. ARMY OF THE: MISSISSIPPI. NEW ARMY SYSTEM. NEW YORK LETTERS. LETTER 'PROM MINERAL FREMONT. STATEVIN REBELLION.. THE PIRATE ALABAMA. :MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR CURTIN. GEARALL TOM THUMB'S RECEPTION. WIT-A?i.l) 'HUMOR. AGRI CULTUBK —A comfortable Bed for Animals; Fe cundity of Hens: About Hope: &o, dco. THE MONEY, PRODUCE;AND CATTLE MARKETS. AtP4CELLAV ROM —Forreat M the Green Room; Im ftuotant Soltures; Statistics of Free litrutons'; Sinking of die Hatteras; Noble Letters trim General Rosecrans; American Paper Currency; Letter from George Frowns Train; A.rtemus Ward's Lecture; Philadelphia Intelli gence,. ;be., &c. The• War' Press, containing, as it does, a complete digest'of the part week's news, both foreign and do mestic, is the best paper which can be sent to the Eol dier. It wUt not only impart to him the latest news, but nbio, by its admirable selections of stories, sketches, ,it and humor, &v., it will while away many a lonely , Copies of the paper, ready for mailing, can be obtained at the counter of the The Press for five cents. The Ice Breaking. We are disposed to give a great deal of importance to the rumors that are coming to is from 'Northern Alabama, Georgia, and North Carolina. There seems to be a rebellion against the rebellion. The State legislatures have recently passed conscrip tion bills of the most oppressive character, extending their conscription more partidu larly into - the districts of 'Tennessee that have hitherto been devoted to the Union. This is being enforced with unrelenting severity. We should suppose, from the charming narratives that occasionally creep into our Northern journals from the South ern papers, that the Southern people were united, that such things as dissension and a want of harmony were never known, and that throughout the South there was no other. feeling but a general determination to die, rather than submit to •a hateful Yankee tyranny. Whatever the Southern newspapers may think; it is evident their feelings are not shared by Mr. JarrrasoN DAVIS. He does not believe in the fasci nating rhetoric of his followers, nor is he quite disposed to close his eyes to self evident facts. In many parts of the• South, and more particularly in the States where the Union sentiment lingered the longest, there have been armed outbreaks against the Southern power. The conscription has been resisted, and men have been' slain in the effort to enforce• it. This is common. The cases are not isolated. The disaffection extends through wide • districts—affecting whole States, and requiring the strong arm of the military power to enforce obedience. In Isioithern Alabama and Mississippi a xeign ; of terror is said to be existing. In everytwenty miles a recruiting colonel is in command, and armed men assist him to drag the people from their homes, and com pel them to fight against the flag they love. This I district has always been warmly at tached to the Union. Its citizens repressed every attempt at secession and treason until they ;were themselves represseA by a supe rior power. They have lands and 'cotton, and negroes and money—they are men of wealth - and influence. Under the pretence of enforcing the State conscription laws the rebels are punishing them with merciless severity, and Corinth, a military post in the lands of the Federal army, is now a refuge for thousands of fugitives of all ages, and 'conditions. They are exiles themselves— their homes are In the hands of the spoiler. Eastern Tennessee is the Piedmont of the Southern persecution. On the sides of her •mountains the boneeof slaughtered Union martyrs lie scattered and cold. Men have .died for their faith, and the sword of the military executioner is dripping with their blood. When this ceased the conscription :began, and those who had been compelled - by the stern power of the bayonet to own their allegiance to the Southern Confede racy, were now compelled to take up the bayonet and fight battles against the flag they loved and the republic they acknow ledged. There were rebellions and out breaks—meetings in the mountains and con spiracies; bridges were burned, railroad tracks were mysteriously taken up ; and. when the rebel flag was borne among them no words of joy greeted its followers. The mountains and rivers were between them and succor, and the rebels crushed them. The effort was protracted and fearful, but it succeeded, and all we know of the fate of hundreds of America's best and bravest sons, is the occasional narrative of a fugi tive victim, and the whispered confirma tion of the Southern newspapers. In North Carolina and Georgia there are other evi dences of disaffection and rebellion. Here they have assumed a more formidable shape, and the general in command 'of the department speaks of "expeditions" having been sent against them. These expeditions, no doubt, did their work very effectually. What'could be expected from men far away from:any Union army, surrounded on all sides by the flames of treason, and . under the iron hand of military despotism? Their history is one of those sacred and sublime examples of heroism that the world never sees. It must have been the desperation of loyalty that prompted them to such a mad undertaking ; but let us honor their memo ries and their courage, though their names may never be known to us, and the story of their Self-sacrificing valor never written, as we honor heroism and devotion in what ever cause exhibited. It 'is not so much as mere records of bravery and devotion and self-sacrifice, that we speak of these occurrences in' the South. To us they have a higher meaning. The ice is breaking. The long night of slavery has passed—the sunlight of Frecdoni floods a thousand hills and streams, and this vast, bleak, ice-bound rebellion is melting. The people have experienced war and suf fering.and hardships; they see that no pos sible result can come from it beyond the ag grandizement of bad, ambitions men; the perpetuation of an infamous institution; burdens of debt and dreadful memories that generations will not efface. 'lt is no wonder they rise against their taskmasters and • oppressors—the men who have de ceived, betrayed, andinurdered them. We welcome their efforts with joy, and honor them as men whom Americana for all time will delight to :honor... A' little longer and all will be well.' The gathering strength of the government will soon be hurled upon them, and :then our suffering brothers will be relieved and their enemies overthroWn. Napoleon's Invasion of England. liapor,ozi . is a grim jester. Whenever. :be ventures upon the humorous, his per r . .formance is as heavy as that of an elephant .dancing on ihe tight rope. He has lately. presided, in Paris, at the distribution of re -wards to the French exhibitors in the Lou., lion Exhibition of 1862, and, in his speech; 'burst: out into the following bit of fun: " Behold; then, the realization of our long .:threatened invasion of British soil !" Here ' , there was mmentary silence, 'because the audiencewere' not quick at taking the joke. The 'Emperor relaxed the muscles of. his face, to show that be was mirthsome, and proceeded: I am happy to reward the bravest of the brave. In fact, •we have crossed the Channel, and invaded the English sOil--[:qreat sensation] —notwith imiii.W.lli(6l Corry Tian. but.with tiuwo tvlitAll ZelliftP flltdillsMill9 &MI saiik_. e went on; then,' more §crivusly, to crag of baying borroNied from England 'Atitbat spirit of liberty which,being extended. 30. all opinions, insures the development:of '• ' Call interests." • • ' These are high-sounding :phrases, to I which Lord RIISSEL'L attached - so much weight that he despatched a special mes sage to M. Dnouvor D Llllll - 8, Netrotmon's .head man at present, expressing the admi -ration and gratitude-of the British Govern- Ment .Such ". for enghle-tientiments. . N,tro jar.ONl_ in. :18,•the„very Joseph Surface of modern politics, He a l ways breathes the Most elivaidd 'Arid moral scilt4mP l ts, even in the worst :manner. He talks of . Constitutional liberty,.. at -.a trme when • French newspapers are Cau tioned" •at the rate of two 'a week;' and When, after having granted Ailment. Lxvir, the Paris publisher, • full license to produce the Duo n'AustALE's " Histoire du Princes de Conde, during 'the sixteenth and seren teenth centuries,'' his Prefect of Police has seized and'confiscated the whole edition, on the eve ,of publication. Where, while such, things. are done, is that fine "spirit of liberty" which NAPOLEON had imported from England ? Was the ad valorem duty upon . it so high, that the French Govern ment cannot afford to take the said"' spirit" out of bond Am A recent meeting in New York, a per son named Afarroxy made the following re mark "If Secretary Stanton and thooe men who have causelesely deprived American citizens of their li berty, should die upon their beds a natura/ death, it will be owing to the forbearance of the American peo ple.,, [Aoplausej This MA#Olll - is among the number of pure and innocent men that have Peen im prisoned by the tyrant lAwcoLx. He now preaches revolution and assassination, and yet is at liberty. Can there be any better evidence of the strength and forbearance of the General Government than the impunity granted to men who proclaim opinions like those of this miserable demagogue ? LETTER FROM "OCCASIONAL." WASHINGTON, Feb. 18, 1868. Another week's labor, such as we have had since the opening 'of this month, will \ dispose of all, or nearly all, the measures necessary to *facilitate and strengthen the Administration' in its war ° operations. Within a few days, there is less disposition to delay legislation on the part of the few leaders of the minority, lately so busy in ' their opposition tactics. Bills that I supposed would be severely antagonized and delayed, are fairly debated and promptly passed. The cause Of this changed feeling is, undoubtedly, the convic tion that the only way to finish the rebellion is to sustain the Administration. After trying every expedient, every alternative, and de nunciation that mere party interest could suggest, the leaders have come to the con clusion that there is danger to all their hopes by periisting in this sort of war fare; and that a few more such demonstra tions as that which took place in the House on the bill to enroll the ncgroes, and in the Senate on the Missouri Emancipation bill, will leave the impression on the minds of their friends that their opposition is not only opposition to the Administration, but, also, to the country. No stronger evi dence of the zeal and forethought of the Ad ministration could be presented than the acquiescence in its general policy by the majority of both Houses of Congress and the sudden moderation of its adversaries: Every department has met the special questions and duties arising out of the war with courage and with prudence. The financial programme of Mr. Chase—the di plomatic triumphs of 'Mr. Seward—the practical and thorough recommendations of the Secretary of War, Mr. Stan ton—the reports of Mr. " elles, urging not only the .increase of the. Navy, but the authorization of letters of marque, in the- spirit of t the bill which passed the Senate yesterday—the masterly opinions of the Attorney General on the numerous problems of these novel times— the activity of the Postmaster General in the midst of the increased duties resulting from the vast additions to the mails from the correspondence ,of the army, and the necessity of arresting the circulation of dis loyal papers, and the practical proposi tions 'of the Secretary of the Interior, who toils to develop the priceless resources Of our outlying domain . —all these stupen dous subjects requiring the utmost research, industry, and experience, have been embo died :in bills • before Congress, or have prompted the vigorous action of the Execu tive. It is something to know that the most •of these acts of the GovernMent have been seconded and sustained by Congress and the people ; and it is .a matter worthy of. record that, though vehemently opposed at first, there is now a very general disposition to assist instead of retarding their operation. WASHINGTON. Special Despatches to 44 The Press.” ' WASHINGTON, February 18, 1883 The• Banks Transports. • A,statement was presented in the Senate to-day horn thianmes H. Haswer.r., one of the commis sioners to examine the vessels of the Banks Expe dition; protesting ' against the imputation made against himself in that business. In the case of the Jersey Blue, which put into Hilton Head for repairs, having parted with one of the 'down bolts of her boiler in a heavy sea, he submits that ho should not be held responsible for not knowing the absolute resistance of a piece of metal by a visual examina tion of its exterior surface. The Quincy ran into the same port with a blister in one of the furnaces, a defect not discoirerable until the application of heat, the plate also having passed the examination of holler maker and engineer. In the case of the Niagara, it was saki to be impossible, with thirty other examinations on hand, to give the frame of the vessel a full examination. He had last summer examined her, since which time her owner had ex pended eight or ten thousand dollars in repairs, and made certain suggested improiements. He reported her fit for the navigation et short sea routes, lakes, and sounds, Provost Marshal. Lieut. Col. Dos Ten, of the 9th Pennsylvania Ca-. valry, has been relieved as provost marshal of this city, and is ordered to rejoin his regiment. Captain TODD, of the tat New York Cavalry, and quarter master on Gen. MARTINDALE'S *tarp, has been ap pointed provost marshal. Appointments Confirmed. The Senate to-day, in executive session, eon- firmed the following nominations of consuls : Charles Gilbert Wheeler, Missouri, at Nurem burg; 'Noah L. Wilson, Indiana, at La Union, San Salvador; T. T. Howard, Pennsylvania, at San Juan del Sur; Deodat Brastow, Maine, at Rio Grande, Brazil; F. Crosby. Kentucky, at Geneva; Wm. E. Phelps, Illinois, at St. Petersburg;Wm. W. Thomas; jr., Maine, at Gottenburg; James Smith, Illinois, at Dundee; W. R. G. Mellen, Massachusetts, at Port - Louis, Mauritius. G. Id. Amy, of Kansas, Secretary of the Territory of New Mexico. Elwood Evans, of Washington Territory, Secre. taryof that Territory. Semis Robbins ' of the District of Columbia, to be Register of Willa for the county of Washington. Alfred I r Wood, •of Brooklyn, N. Y., to be the collector of internal revenue for the Second district of the State of New York. James Maim, of Maine, to be additional paymiM• ter of volunteers. • THE SOUTHERN COAST. A Heavy Storm — Departure of the Nahant and two Steamers for the South—A Flag of Truce. Fonrams Morrnon, Feb. 17.—An easterly storm commenced last night, with rain. At this A. M. the wind changed to northeast, and has blown fresh all day:. The iron.elad Nahant left here at o'clock last &telling, for the South, under convoy. The steamers Canonicua and Nellie Baker started •for the South last evening, and when twenty miles outnitle Cape Henry the storm commenced, and they botireturned. • • plaid•truce boat New York, left for City Point at 11 o'clock this forenoon. Military Investigation—Payment of the crroops. OHICACI o, Feb. 18.—A military commission is now in session at St. Louis for the investigation of the administration of affairs at Island No. 10 and New )ladrid.• All the despatches sent from here to the newspapers in regard to the matter have been taken in charge by the military authorities. The steamer Ruth takes to Memphis today a large amount of greenbacks for the payment of Gen. Grant's troops. The Government has sent within a month nearly thirty millions, enough, it is said, to pay all the soldiers in that quarter. Connecticut Democratic Convention. . • _liartrronn, Conn., Feb. 18.—The Democratic Spate Convention which met here. today is the largest ever assembled. " • 'Gen.' Phelps, of Colsburg, was 'elected president. An informal ballot for. Governor' ahoWed that of the ad yol.tes'altat'ThOnatts' H. SeymOu'r had . majo citcrvitt` 1 Igrult Was received with wild I LA r lo_._—_n ngo als , l4 =i lilt ' ri,BOßTimoriOslierheiteftinee EuMpt at noon ter LaVerpool,. wan* nearly $216,060 in specie. • thl••••,„ •.>,:ff' , ~PMltton; 11 , Tovementa - of-t he 7ft7ebtibi— Tien Among.. the: fittlleFs—Selanee of Unonthorlmed:GoOds — Ainises In the Q,iinr , • termastees Department outs Martial. wmiumn;rolC, Feb I.B . — FrolliliiiNtAtentents of persons who have returned from the Rappahannock, it appears that the rebels are working with great energy and industry. They have throvin . up two lines of breimtworks opposite to Falmouth, on the low grounds near the river,.and are continuing them along the, riper bank in front of Fredericksburg. Jackson's force !staid to be back of the Brat range of hills, two miles south,of. Fredericksburg. The smoke of a Dirge camp the was yesterday plainly seen, and the woods are rapidly disappearing in that vicinity. The rebel headquarters are plainly .seen iron our side through a . powerful glass. The position is two miles S. S. W. from Fredericksburg. ,There is trouble among the sutlers, Gen. Patrick, the provost marshal general, being engaged in ego . rously carrying out the new order. A large cargo of unauthorized sutler's stores was recently seized at Belle. Plain and confiscated. Col. Ambrose Thompson yesterday discovered new abuses in the Quartermaster's Department at Angola Creek, and promptly applied the remedy. Contrabind whisky, valued at $l,OOO, Wag among the forfeitures. . The court-martial trials .for desertion are kept very quiet. There is a determination to make ex amples of some, if not all, of those convicted. ARMY OF -THE UMBERLAND. Hostages Imprisoned—Attempt to Break Jail—Cuniherland River cleared of the Rebels—Cotton Lands Overfto‘yed. NASHVILLE, February 18.—By order of General Mitchell, G. W. Donegan and W. H. Calhoun, two wealthy rebels of this city, were to day arrested and confined in the penitentiary, as hostages for uie safe return within the Federal lines of John A. Geltz and T. T. Tabb, Union men now held by the rebels at Chattanooga. An unsucceeeful attempt was made by the rebel prisoners to escape from tho penitentiary last night. One man was mortally wounded, and another cap tured. The Cumberland river is cleared of rebels be tween Clarksville and Nashville. The river M much swollen, and still rising. The cotton lands are overflowed. bliorrnis,, Feb. I6.—Advices from below state that the rebels at Port Hudson are communicating with the Gulf by way of Atchafalaya river. The Queen of the West, as soon as she is repaired, will interrupt that movement. One 'million bales of cotton are below Helena, awaiting General Grant's permission to ship them. CAIRO, Feb. 17.—A party of guerillas fired into the ram Dick Fulton, at Oyprus Bend, and killed several of her crew. She was towing coal, and would have been captured, but was saved by the gunboat Battler. ARMY •OF :THE MISSISSIPPL Another Gunboat Plisses the Batteries at Vicksburg—Ne*s iron Port Hndson—Uu• successful Attack by Guerillas. • Cruoikoo, Feb. Ht.— A special despatch from Memphis, dated yesterday, says that the new Mond. ter gunboat Indianola \ ran the blockade at Vicks burg on Friday night. In Spite of the precautions taken, the rebels dis covered the Indianola, and the various batteries vied ttith each other in their efforts to sink the gun boat. She, however, passed down safely. • The Indianola. carries two big guns in a turret. She le new, measures 442 tons, and was built at Oin• ciruaati. • . . STATES IN REBELLION. The Richmond Dispatch . on the War and John. Vau Duren—Union Troops at New port .News—General Price and a New De partment—An Intercepted Rebel Order. HEADQUARTERS ARMY Or TILE POTOMAC, Feb.l3. —The Richmond Dispatch of the 17th, says edito rially, that the North are fighting as much for self. preservation as for Southern subjugation. The time when the National Government sought to ex. tinguish the South has passed, and the further prosecution of the war is to save the North from the avalanche of ruin which the success of the Southern cause must - precipitate. It argues that our manufactories would tumble into ruins, and our ships and commerce rot, if the South should accom plish its objects, and predicts that a city rivalling those of the North would spring up in the South, and the present fountains of revenue to the North be transferred to.the South. In another article,the same paper denounces John Van Buren for turning a political somersault, and repudiates all idea of mediation, recognition, and intervention es tending to a relaxation of the efforts in filling up the ranks of the army. It calls for the rallying of the whole physical force of the South, as the present'time is the most critical period of the war. Every man should be at his post. The 0011* scription law has been faithfully executed in Vir ginia, and should be executed with equal fidelity in every other State. The enrolling officers should do their duty with searching and tuuthanking energy. Information has 'been received by the rebel forces near Williamsburg that on Sunday a large force of National troops were landing at Newport News. The Jackson (Miss.) &Jib states that a telegram announces that a new appointment has been made for Gen. Holmes' district, and that Sterling Price will be placed in active command .- of" all troops in that department, taking with . him all the Miasie. sippi regiments now in the army of the West. AN INTERCEPTED REBEL ORDER. The following is a copy of an intercepted rebel order. It shows the steps taken to secure the sett. vices of dismissed officers from the rebel service : HEADQUARTERS CAMP OP INSTRUCTION, . NEAR RICHMOND, Jan. 9, IMB. CAPTAIN ! A. communication has been received from the adjutant • and .inspector general's office to the effect that Corbin E. Crutchfield, • of Company E, 9th Virginia Cavalry, has been dropped from the service, by order of the. Secretary of war. If U. E. Crutchfield be between the age of 18 and 40 years, and be found to be fit for service by the surgeon, you will forward him to this camp as a conscript. Yours respectfully,_ JAS. IL BUFORD, • Lieutenant and Adjutant. Capt. A. C. FLEET, Fleetwood Academy, King and Queens county. • - ITIITIOLL EXCITEMENT IN KENTUCKY. Convention ..of Rebel Sympathizers—They ire Dlepersed by Col. Gilbert—A Noble Speech. •' ' FRANKFORT, Ky., Feb. 18—[Special to the Cin cinnati Commercial].—The rebel sympathizers as sembled here, today, for the ostensible purpose of making nominations for the August election. The House of Representatives, by a decided vote, having refused the use of the hall, they rented the theatre. Delegates from forty counties were present. David Merriweather was elected chairman, and, on taking the chair, he said thathe hoped that the Convention would do nothing that good loyal citizens shouldnot do. Meantime, a regiment of soldiers, with fixed bayonets, formed in front of the theatre. When the roll of counties was about to be called, Col. Gilbert caused to be read the followingprder Reliable information having been received at these headquarters that . a number - of rebel spies and emis saries are in the city, it is ordered that all persons now here notresidents, or members of the Legisla ture, or officers of the State Government, shall forthwithleive their names at these headquarters, .accompanied with satisfactory references as to their loyalty to the Government. Colonel Gilbert took the stand and said, that to facilitate the proceedings and save the Convention trouble, he, with his adjutant, would take the names of the delegates as they were called. He said there are those here who are known to he rebels of the worst kind. 'Under the disguise of the name' of Democrats you have assembled here with the hope to perfect your designs, but it will not do. Re pudiated by the Legislature, who have refused you the use of their ' hall; and the Demo cratic newspapers scorn and disown you, there is no use of your holding Conventions in Ken tucky. None but men 'of undoubted loyalty to the GOvernment will be allowed to run for any office: Such Meetings as this you shall not hold within• the limits of my command, and to avoid 'difficulty you will disperse to your homes;and in future deitist froni all such attempts to precipitate civil war upon your State.. . OCCASIONAL • After Col. Gilbert had spoken an effort was made to offer resolutions, which were respectfully declined tkx Col. Gilbert. The body thin adjourned. Some excitement pro veils in the city, but no noise. Arrisial of Chinese In California—Latest froni Chisia—Demand for American Ton- isage—Elport of Cotton—Markets, &is. SA FA.siscisco, Feb. V.—Arrived, steamer St. Louts, from. Panama; shlp Wild Hunter, from Liverpool ; ship 'Henry Brigham, from Hong Kong ; ship Horpvt; from New York ; brig Josephine, from Rio. Sailed, ship General Lee, for Hong Kong. The ship Henry Brigham brings 250 Chinese pas sengers. ' A severe rain -storm prevails. throughout, the State. No business is doing, and there is a genera dearth of news. • The Henry. Brigham brings ,advices from ligg Kong to the 26th of December. The steamer Tyne mouth - arrived there on the 24th, in forty-six days froni this port—a poor commencement for the new British steam line. The ship Rattler arrived at Hong Kong on the 25th. There was an improved demand for American tonnage. Bread, beef, and pork were unsaleable. Anthracite coal is scarce. Purchases of black teas for America were continued.. Sugar had advanced. Exchange on London £4 9s. 34d. The export of col ton to England was increasing. The discipline of the Chinese soldiers upon the Eutopean mode. was progressing, and there was a prospect. of success In the movement to create effi cient native troops... . • • BOARD OF REVENUE COMMISSIONERS. • KARRISMMQ, Feb. 18. The Board of Revenue .COMmisahmers met again this morning, Hon. Henry D. Moors in the chair. Allowainone for, Stationery, dtc. Mr. Nab= moved . that ten dollars be allowed each member for the purchase of newspapers and shitionory. after mom discussiou, in which Messrs. Miller, Moy , lard; Lowry, and Cummings participated, the motion of Mr. Bigham wax agreed to. • Innocurnte reeit . The returns front the counties of Ciirbon, Luzern% Philadelphia, Warm, McKean; Cameron, and Potter having been repurted Incorrect, a circular with hlauki wax ordered to , be sent to 'the commissioners of those, counties, to be tilled no in n MOW manner. , The re 'turns from 'he city of Philadelphia were inaccurate in that the blanks for -the , representation of the nnmber of plEatture carriages, &c., were net tilled. futtccitracied of a similar cameo occurred in other returns rep, iced. The eommissionent• of the counties of Fulton, Ann alreng, Bedfotd, Greene, Huntingdon, and Juniata bad; 'made no returns. . • . . preparation of a Tabttlar gtateinent: ,Diesstr. Waddell, Nice, said Brown were appulated as a committee - to prepare a tabular statement shit WI ng the. Aggre . tgato autolint fi xed for the several counties by tho Revenue }Maids of 1337 Sad 1860, and toe amount shown by the County COMIIIIIISiOtiers' retern to this Beard, and that five hundred cold* ho printed for the use of tho • r AFllialßeport. ILL:1 1 1 tt.l-. - 1:.111.1. L... 1. • 'IO 11110111111bollial ripen ol tan ton]: ; 9 t:raTry D,7, P 1 f 9lll' giv;4l`tb j7 oyn 9 Board. A THE PRESS.-PI33IA.DELPERA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1863. ARMY OF THOIOTOitiki EMPIRE OF CHINA. LUVIlth CONGRESS4eCgad Sessign; Walinaziero2l, February 18, 18811. SENATE; The.Vl Co President. The Secretary•, Cul. John W. Forney,prononted a coin municstion from the Vice President, stating that he should bo absent for tho remainder of the fIkFMIOI7. On motion of Mr. FESIENDEN (Rep.), of Maine. non. Solomon Foot. of Vermont, was chosen President pro km. Memorial. Mr. SUMNER (Rep.), of Ma .achuastta, pm,entel a rnemori al fromtlie inspectors In the Boston C mann' Mouse. asking for increased compensation. . . V. S. Conran in Indiana. * i Mr. LANE (Rep.); of Iridiani, 'up t6e ' bill to change the time of holding the United States Courts La liana, It wan - Paned. j' • " Crew. of the Monitor; ; • ' Mr. GRIMES (Rep.), of lowa, from the C.4friinittee on Na-al Attain+, reported a joint monition to coropemotto the crew of the United States informer Monitor, for load of clothing &e. ' Medical Officers in the Dliti..y. . Mr. 'KENNEDY (U.), of hlaryland, intriduced a bill concerning the rank of medical officers in' the United States Navy Referred to the Naval Committee. Mr. ARNOLD; (Rep.). of Rhode Island, introduced a bill to amend the act to signalize the gradeiof lino oftl rare i n th e United states Navy. Referred to the Naval Committee. • • Taxes tri Insurrectionary Districts. Mr. WILSON (Rop.l, of Massachusetts,. frtMl the Com 'TIME.° on Military Affairs, asked that they be discharged from the further consideration of the bill to amend the act for the collection of taxes in Insurrectionary dLs tricts. Also, from the same committee, a letter trim the Se cretary of War covering a letter from Charles H. Has , w(11, in relation to the Banks expedition. Ordered to be printed. - -- • . Payment of Soldiers. 1 Mr. WILSON (Rep. ), of Massachusetts, introduced a Joint resolution, to facilitate the payment of sick and wounded soldiers in the hospitals and convalescent camps. The resolution directs the paymaster general to take measures for their payment within thirty days after the passage of the resolution. Midshipmen. Mr. DAVIS (11..),. of Kentucky. called up the bill to re gulate the appointment of midshipmen in the navy. Passed. Credentials of Mr. Henderson. Mr. WILSON (U.). of Mtesonri. preeented the ereden tiais of Hon. John . B. Henderson, elected U. S. Senator by the Legisls tore of Missouri, to All the vacancy ex piring on tho 4th of March next. Claims for Damages. ' Mr. CLARK (Rep- ). of Few Hampshire, called up the bUI for the settlement of the chants for damages done by the Union troops. The bill provides for three Com missioners and a solicitor, to hear and examine all such claim. and claims for property token by the Union troops, and that claims shell be advertised pnblicly.and shall be pre4ented within three years; no damages to be paid on account of t.lavos taken or waning; the*floding of the Commissioners to be returned to Congress through the Secretary :of War. The but vas postponed till to-morrow. Fortifications. Mr. FESSBNDEIi (Rep.), of Maine, called up the bill makinv appropriations for fortifications. • Mr. OR/MEn (Rep. ),of lowa,eeid he thought that the events of this war and improvementa •of naval warfare had shown the inefilciency of all theseforttdcations, and, as at present advised, ho should vote against the hill. . No amendments wore offered, and the bill was Passed . Pacific Railroad. • • . , . Mr. HARLAN (Rep. ). of Iowa; - called up the bill to establish the gauge of the Pacific Railroad and its branches, fixing the gauge at four feet eight and a half inches. This was discussed at coins length by Messrs. Latham, Pomeroy. Grimes, McDougall, and others. Mr. Raga' (Rep.). moved to amend sons to make the gauge six feet. Rejected. The bill was then passed—yeas 26, nays 9. . ..• A Military Road. Hr. CHANDLER (Rep. ), of Michigan. called up the bill donating lands to Michigan and Wiaconsln for a military road. It was passed. • District of Columbia Courts. • Mr. HARRIS (Rep.) called up the bill organising the courts of the District of Columbia. Mr. HARRIS offered an amendment, which was &ford ed, abolishing the Orphans"Coart for the county of Washington. District 'of Columbia, and transferring the jurisdiction to the judges provided for in the bin. Mr. SAULSBURY (Dem.), of Delaware, moved to re commit the bill - to the Judiciary Committee. He said there had been no petition from' the District asking for any change, and he understood the bill met the opposi tion of nearly all the members of the bar in the District. The object of the YID was simply to get rid of the present judges and have now ones appointed. He was opposed to changes in thejudiciary, and would never abolish a court to get rid of thej edge because he differed in politi cal opinions. Hr. HARRIS dis Claimed any motive of the kind. He would not legislate to turn out anyjudge ; but the judi cial system of this District was established in /AL and Concrete has been patching it up since that time, till now it is complicated and incongruous. Mr. SAULSBURY'S motion was rejected—yeasls, nays • • Mr. DAVIS hoped the bill won dbe postponed. The members of the bar of the District wished to be heard in remonstranoe. Air. COLLAMER (Rep.) thought they ought to have the privilege of being heard. It would he only fair and proper. Mr. HARRIS said that postponing the bill at this lato day of the sessions, would be equivalent to throwing it over till the next session. ' He understood the bar of the District had been.for years asking for such a change as is proposed, and the bar generally would favor it. The Senate then went into Executive session, and subsequently adjourned: ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Roads and Canals. The House considered the hilt reported by Mr. Mal lory. of Kentucky, from the Committee on Roads and Omelet, that the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company and the Jefferson Railroad Company, being stocklielders in the Louisville Bridge Company, the Post-read act of July last shall authorize the construc tion of a bridge at the falls of the Ohio, by the said com- Pany—all the Maysvillethe rovision! of that act to apply to this, and alsov and Big Sandy and the Lexing ton and Big Sandy Railroad Company as far as practi cable, and shall authorize the said companies, or either of them, to construct a bridge or bridges across the said river at any points on the line of their roads. Mr. MALLORY (U. ), during his explanation, said that this bill was intended to authorize the "'eliding o f bridges over the Ohio below the Big Sandy, the act of July last authorizing them to be constructed above the Big Sandy. The Mil was passed —yeas 95, nays el. • Treasury and War Departments. The House concurred in the Senate amendment to the bill providing for an Assistant Register of the Treasury, as oleo to authorize the appointment of a Solicitor of the War Department. Emancipation in Missouri. The House took up the Senate substitute for the bill to aid the State of Missouri to the abolishment of slavery, and providing that whenever the President was satisfied that Missouri has adopted a valid and constitutional ordinance for the gradual or immediate abolition and exclusion of slavery therefrom, twenty millions or dollars in bonds, with an interest of five per centum per amino-, payable thirty years after date. etc., shalt be given to that State. Sir. NORTON (Dem.), of Missouri, made a point that, as the bill makes an appropriation, therefore it must be referred, in accordance with the former decision cou nected with the Pacific Railroad bill. The SPEAKER ruled that the point was secill.taken, • and the bill must go to the Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union. Mr. WHITE (Rep.), of Indiana, moved that the sub- ' ject he recommitted to the select committee on emanci pation. • He considered this one of the meet efficient measures to bring about a peaceful solution of. - our diffi culties. Mr. VALLANDIGHAM (Dem.) of Ohio, raised the „question that the select committee on' emancipation having made their report heretofore, have no exist ence. The SPEAKER overruled this point. Mr. WHITS'S motion to recommit to the select Com mittee was agreed to—yeas 81, nays 61. - Meaning of Former LAW& ' _The House passed the Senate bill for the mrpose of re moving doubts as to the meaning of former laws.- sit au thorizes the President, when two kines of punishment are imposed by the Court, pecuniary and imprisonment, to remit one 'or the other. When imprisonment i 9 omit- ted, the fine shall he collected as a judgment debt !In the common forms of law. • I The House passed the Senate hill temporarily to sup ply vacancies in the Executive Departments; caused by death, resignation or. absence. It authorizes therrest dent to appoint the head of any one to supply temuorari ly vacancy in another. The Writ of Manaus Corpus. The Hone then proceeded to the consideration of the Senate's substitute for the bill indemnifying thePreei dent and other persons for the auspension of the writ of habeas corpus and for stes a committed in par ante thereof. Mr. VOORHEES (Dem.), of Indiana,. said there vas no parallel in the Government of this or any *their free people to this measure. It was entitled "An actto in demnify the President and others for suspending the writ of habeas corpus, and acts in pursuance thereof:" but it embraces more - than is involved in 'its startling title. The bill not only propbsed to give indemnity for crimes put, •but unlimited license to pursue the same es stem for all time to come. No indemnity can be given for violation of constitutional liberty in the past and its repetition in the future. The President, last September, in a few lines, declared thpeople of the loyal .States under. martial law, thus suspending their , rs civil rights and peoiaal .liberty and Ninety, t. so far as the operations ' 0 • the courts at Con cerned. The blow was gill* sudden, and Scat Tyranny has its rules of actio4 as well as other lids. • The President and his Cabinet , tvisere have thro 0 off all disguise and reut in twain he Constitution -f the connt. The people of this 1 d, in consequenee of a wickedking and corrupt ministry, who had violated 'their rights, threw off the British yoke. The lelsone of a free Government were learned by is seven yearn' war. They drank in the principles of pffreonal liberty ad con atitutionel freedom. The American Constitutio came forth as the heir-at-law, as an inheritor of all t ideas pf Arne) teen revolution. Constitutional li bert3r I now s t i ,aboet to suffer in the house of its ?clouds by thends of its pretended friends. revolutionize The President sought', over throw and these principles. •-•- it Mr. VOORHEES referred to the magna , harts; the bill of rights, the habeas corpus. eta, tracing the contest for free principles in England for the lust six hundred years, and, in this connection, condemting the seizure and imprisonment of men for declaring wkat they thought the law should be, or for attempting ;n avail themselves of rights secured by the Consitutisn: and, all this and more by the will of one man only, Wash ington. The doctrine of necessity for these a is wag the tyrant's plea. Could not the courts be; aided? Loyalty, however, no longer consists in devotio to the; Constitution, but to the Administration now in over, as has been explained by its friends. But tit people have already, in the elections. bid defiance to he, en croachments on pupal sr rights. The Admire ration stands condemned, and has lost the confiden of the people because it no longer desires to restore the mall tation of our fathers. 31r. DAILY 03. ), delegate from Nebraska, proceed ed to examine into the difficnlty. There are en who are contiuna2y crying out against the Admire tration, and why ? Was there ever a revolution when I was Illt necessary to resort to arrests? The Constnuti n -war rants the suepension of the writ of habeas corp , when public safety may require it. There was a part in this 1 .Boure and country continually findiug fault 'With the Administration in the conduct of the war. T ' y were always dissatisfied .- but what did they give in lien of the measures which had been permed to d I with the trympathizers and abeffilies of rebellion;? Th seeak of, compromise when they know there.':' a be none. The great fault of the Admiulstiat n—the only fault he had to find with the Adminie don— Wet', that it had not arrested eaongh, and punish d them Severely. [Applause in the galleries.) There w . e hun reds and thousands of men in the North ins.;pathy with the rebellion , rind they should etmig , i ay be punished. fAloplanee.l Mr. VALLANDIGIIAM (Dem.) gave notice tit t if this disturbance was repeated in the galleriee, he • old de mand au enforcement of the rules, althoug sitaaw this to be a farce. ,tiasfr‘• Mr. NOELL (Rep.), of Missouri, rising to a . estion . of order, said: 3fr. Vallantllgham's rimier wpreln , contempt of this House. - Sir. VAILANDIG/iAlf replied, that the po • was not' well taken, as his allusion was not to the HoIV, • • • • Mr. DAILY, resuming, said a farce had been: oing on for the last year. There was a party crying on against" the Government while professing that they are re favor ofthe Union.. They were all the time myth the ex- Prefeion of the country in the recent election was in favor of peace. Bat, in this, ouch pretenders co t with out their host. The disposition among the pe pie was to give no quarter to the rebels. You cannot ill what such partisans favor, but you know they are o posed to . the Administration. Those who are contiunal crying out against the war and the Administration are tying to turn mattere in favor of the South, and, in the 'arse of time, will become as despicable as the Tori of the Revolution Mr. JULIAN (Ref.), of Indiana, discussed he im litical :Mars of the ?country, contending that I , Demo cratic policy gave birth to the rebellion, Th Demo mats only, fr, m Jeff Davis to the most God °oaken rebels at lil t, heels, were in rebellion to-day. . The rebel mil e r a ti n iz d er.Nn e t ß t e he beltrth had D t er i nocr i ate. d Oa tile recruit to the ranks tre ag rebehe l loys= a mid ePubile caniens go hand in ,hand as naturally as tr a and, slaver,' are allied. Re Relined throughout h' sp.eott that the. Democratic policy Wall the ally of tr ti and rebellion. The Democrats had gained the g Rude of the rebels, while*they received the hearty demon- Hon of every loyal man. • • Before lie concluded, the hour for taking a ass until 7 o'clock in the evening had arrived. - 1 • ) • • EVENING SESSION. / . , Mr, VAN•WYCK ( Rep.), of New York, i oduoAll . a_ bill to *build and construct a wagon roadrom West Point, New York, to Cornwall Landing. eferred to the Committee on Roads anti Camas. '. . • • , Mr. JULIAN ( Rep.) resumed h remarks. He Bald it' ie f w Was because of the remorseless despotism . hich -the Democratic pertytwould certainly establiih that he de nounced it, and would plead with the Presidtt to smite it _with all the power or the Government he would save' either ' , hie country or himself. The epublie of our fathers at this montent 'twinge in horrid iternation between life and death. To falter or'heel ate now is self-dot:traction. Rosewater statesnutnelii ^will not meet the crisis. Nothing s-au save es bute earnest ness-which lin& Ste reflex in the rebels, and he courage which is gathers etreueth front despair. kir policy of l e the war not enough. Proclamations of f dom will of themselves accomplish little. WhiF need le ac tion--instant, decisive; defiant action, n ng faith • less men from power, sweeping • awn • Les, andv kindling in the popular heart the fires of an mcourage 4 ptc and hope. . . Crest ( '''' the free Government should arm the co 0 men of the free States as well as the slaves of the South, land there by give effect to the proclamation of freedom! It shnnld deal wlth the rebore as having•no rights uuder the Con etitutlon; hr by the laws of war, but the right to die. • lt should make the war its special ooenpation, and shifty the uffing of every aveepon in its terrible army in crash ing forever the orgenizod diabolism which - now employs all the engiuery of bell in Rework or national murder, and threaten,' to make our country the' :nave of liberty, -on earth. Oar liberties would be 'aveklfrompreeent de ' struction, and with new nut...anon of• life would be sent down through all theComlue generations of Men. mrainr (Dem. ), of Marylaud, said the bill AS seised by, the House and the substitute of the Senate . aredttlerent in their' provielous, yet designed to, accvmplish the same cdtiedt. The Renee bill was a bold, 'mooing., and over- ' inictinlif 11Weifipi W Elltirillo Sir tlnitlif Id liffllilii I • 51 1 / 4 •lil LA-1, ltrd,4 rylit• iLspuitlitittlailata i.,1. 0 1. t end d (Niihau Um Amid out Imo nun satlnE under him 'Alcorn ' au ortintilidtty.' Tno poor ounsnTc,the mirror- , .err under the siespoiasiou of the writ of halm* corpus id, ..•. the courts. and prostrates their hopes by Injurious pro-. visions. •the people of Baltimore, whom he represeats, cast their contempt and defiance on those who oppressed them. -Free muffrage has there been overthrown by mi litary power, and therefore' he was. forced. to remain hero; aatheir„r presentative.' rather that; consent to be succeeded by. some minion of arbitrary power,• for the; Congressional district had been diefranehtood on thie floor. He referred to the arrests in that State, characterizing them as eats of tyranny, and of cruel imorisonmente stimulated by capricious aots of the Extcutive and military tyranny. He spoke of aggra vated abuses to citizens; not only was 'their property unlawfully seized, but their homes violated by the un licensed examinetione of 11,0 Secretary of War. No free speech v as allowed in Maryland excepting by the swag gering minions of Executive powor. A house of God in Baltimore was recently invaded and a minister of use Gonad, who dared, to worship according to his con „tone, was ruthlessly 501744 and is now in the mili tary Dastile. He sin hoof other cases in condemnation of the Administration as infernal tyrannies au d.oppreits . s t uns , irking who does not feel the i Dialect of the.rasist. leas ram or that has ever crushed tyranny t When the w a n i ons an d pro-consuls from Ohio and lUinnik• shall hove been driven fromthe State, then the poople•will resume their constitutional rights. Mr. LEARY (U. ),of Marl land, °aid those People of Bat-. • timore, who to the present time. bits-e entertained any double of his colleague's political position, wid now be perfectly satisfied as to where he stands. When he and ins colleague were elected, such was his conviction of the loyady of his colleague that ho stated to his neigh bors they need have no upprobensions a- to his position ea a patriot and friend of the Union. He has since, how ever. had Ids doubts, and these wore conermed by his votes to show that he to oppesine a Government now en deavoring to suppress the most nefarious rebellion that history over°. orded.• HO repeated that his colleague's votes shows persis:ent effort to oppose the Administra tion and the anthoritY of the Government in Patting down the rebellion. BM colleague's position is nowwell understood. If he (Mr. Leary) hesitated before, he should now vote to indemnify the President for suepend tug the writ of hitherto wrens. (Applause.) He indig nantly denied that Maryland had been subjugated; and was a conquered province. There never was a time when suffrage and the TIMER wore as free and liberty more universal in Maryland than now. [Cries of good Red applause.) The people live in mare perfect quiet. contentment, and peace than ever: There wore, however, some persous in Maryland who were In favor of di-banding the troops and surrendering the State to thearch-traitors at Richmond. They. were in ' gym- Paths with his colleague. The large majority . of Mary tendon were arrayed in pond column under the Union, and in due time heavould prove it. He 'would vote every man and every dollarfor the suppression of the rebellion, and would visit condign punishment on all traitors. (applause) As to that' minister arrested in 'Baltimore, ho would may that any man who would dare insult and trample upon- that flag, under which he has been protected in all his rights ; deserves incarceration. f Applause.) If thOUSlIld - bßbeall earplug laws stood in the way, he would remove them to punish traitors. The minister inquestion was known to be consistently in deadly hostility to the Government. Mr. VAN HORN (Rep. ), of New York. reviewed the queetiont connected with the war. There was no mid dle ground for the lover of his country. .The support of • the Administration was our only safety, engaged as it is in strenuous efforts to suppress the atroeious•robellion. We. must fight down everything which stands in our way. Dlr. THOMAS (U. ), of Maryland, would not charge his colleague (Mr. May) with wilful mLsreprosentation, but he was of the opinion that lie was acting under a hallu cination,. which strangely haunts the imagination of throe with whom his colleague acts. A more foul asper sion that Maryland is under the heel of tyranny was never uttered. Her heart boats in unison with the gene rous impulses of that great party .arrayed t i vindicate the integrity and unity of the Government. He men tioned many facts to defend Maryland against the scan • dal aimed at her. Referring to the arrest of the police commissioners of Baltimore. and of the members of the Legislature who did not reflect the popular Will,. and sought to involve Maryland in all the horrors of civil war, he said that thanks ought to be given to the Go .vernment instead of abuse for these ac's.' He insisted that the poular vote was the proper test of the opinion • of the people, and referred to the fact that the present Union Ciovernor of Maryland Wes elected by 20.000 ma jority, and 'even his colleague (Mr. May) was at that time known as a Union man and a denouncer of seces sion. Bespoke at length to show that Maryland, as a people, have no sympathy whatever with the rebellion. Let the issue be made in Maryland between a din 'solution of the Government and the slave eman cipation, and the 'people would not hesitate one moment to adopt the-latter. He had no ditlicalty in preferring Abraham Lincoln to Jeff Davis and bin co usurpers, and would Mardi with those who carry the banner of the Republic against. all traitors and rebels.. He should vote for the pending bill. Mr. STILES (Dom. ), of Pennsylvania, said the falls • elone and monstrous provisions of the pending measure had been entirely overlooked. It sought to indemnify, sanction, and protect the Executive in acts of tyranny and power, which strike a blow at the sacred rights of the citizen, and legalize oppression. It interfered with Ilia Judiciary of the Staten, and struck at their sove reignly, and disarmed from 'redress those who had been unlawfully seized and placed in Ants and %S -tiles. It was without precedent a fearful attempt to sub vert the rights and liberties of the people, and would be looked on with contempt in all time to come. The peo ple, he contended, had, In the popular elections, con demned the suspension of the habettscorpn% and all the proceedings consequent upon it. He examined, in con demnation, the provisions of the bill, regarding it as ex vast facto, and as recklessly admitting that a plain provision of the Constitution had been violated. Mr. STEVENS (Rep.), of Pennsylvania, moved the rrevicitts question which was seconded, and at half Past 11 o'clock the House adjourned. PENNSYLVANIA LEGIBLATERIEs HARRISBURG, February 15, 1863. SENATE. The • Senate met at 11 o'clock and was opened with Prayer. Petiticnix. Mr. • SMITH. the potition of sixty-seven citizens of Montgomery county, in favor of legalizing the act of the commissioners appropriating IMOOO for bounty pur poses_ Also; a remonstrance from two hundred and twenty citizens of said county, against legalizing the act of the commissioners. - Mr. HINSKY, two petitions from Bucks county for the recbarter of the Farmers' Bank. Mr. STEIN, the petition of eighty-six citizens of North ampton county, praying the Legislature to enact a con stitutional call for a National Convention. _ . . Alen. a petition in favor of the recharter of the Allen town Bank. ." Mr. REILLY. two petitions from Schuylkill county for a law to. prevent the payment of laborers In store orders. Also, two petitions for the recharter of the Miners' Bank or Potb,ville. - . Mr. McSHEltiti, the petition of one hundred and thirty-two citizens of Adams county, for theme- age of a law to protect citizens of this State from arbitrary ar rests. And4or General and Surveyor General BOUND, from the Select Committee on the part of the Senate to meet a similar committee of the House, and Ex upon a time and place for opening and publishing the returns of the late election for Auditor General and Sur veyor General, reported that they had discharged this duty, and fixed upon Thursday, tho 2.6 th inst., for open ins said returns in the Rouse of .Itepresentatiges. The report was agreed .to,.and Mr. Bound appointed. teller on the part of the Senate. Introduced. Mr. CLYMER, a supplement"' fiT the — act revising the municipal col poratiou of the city of Reading. Mr. REILLY, a supplement to the kiln .Hill , and Schuylkill Haven Railroad Company, empowering said. corporation to construct lateral railroads not exceeding 10 miles in length. Mr. HAMILTON, a bill to incorporate the Pennsyl vania Air Line Railroad Comns.i.sy. with power to make a tingle Or doable track from !Norristown or Phcenix villa to Trenton or Bordentown; New ieritey. . Mr. HIRSTAND. a supplement to the Marietta and . PilountJoy Turnpike Road Company. • Billy Considered. . On motion of Br. KINSEY, the supplement to the act extending the powers of the corporation - . of Bristol Bo rough; wasconsidered and pasted finally. On motion of Mr. CLY/11311., the supplement to the charter of the city of Reading, relattag to municipal elections, was considered, passed to third reading,and laid over. • On motion of Mr. CONHELL, the bill relating to the Orphan's Home and asylum for the aged of the Luther an Church, was considered and passedfinally. Mr. REILLY called up the bill to repeal:so much of the act of 1859 requiring the stricter accountability of public °Ricers, so far as the same refers to the township of South Manbeim; Schuylkill connty, which was con sidered and passed finallyyeaa 18,• nays 11. - On motion of Mr. CLYMER,, the supplement to the act to incorpOrate.and endow. the Pennsylvania Insti tute for the Deaf and Dumb, increasing the annual al lowance of each indigent pupil from 8160 to ;$Mi, was considered and passed finally. On motion of Mr. SMITH, the bill to incorporate the Sumneytown and Elestrysvil le Turnpike Road Company was considered and passed finally.. On motion of Mr. STEIN, the supplement to the Penn sylvania Exploring and ] fining Company wan taken up and passed finally. Adjourned. HOUSE The House WB,B called to order at 1034 A. M. by Speaker Cession. . U.S. Insurance and True t t COnspany. The Legislative committee to investigate the affairs of this company consists of the following: Messrs. Moore, Josephs, Smith, and Hopkins, of Philadelphia, and Brown, of Northumberland. Adjournments. M . r. SMITH, of Chester, offered a resolution making it arule of the House to adjourn over every second Friday until 73(P. M. of the succeeding Monday. The resolu tion was adopted. Revenue Laws. Mr. TWITCHELL, of Erie, offered a resolution re quiring the Committee of Ways and Meansior the House to .report a, bill revising U. o • revenue laws by Wednes day next. • Mr. Twitch.ll stated that the session was half over, and no, bill bed yet been reported, although the subject wee of.such great importance. • Mr. FARM of Payetto, said that the report of throe Commissioners appointed by the Governor would tint have to be considered - by the Committee of Ways and Means before, they could.offer a bill to the House.. The workwas one of great labor. - Mr. BENEDICT thonght that the report of this com mittee of three might be presented to the House, and acted upon in Represent form. • Mr. CHAMPNEYE desired the Committee of Ways and Melina to have a full opportunity for examining the subject. Mr. BROWN, of Warten, urged haste in theconsidere- Ron of this matter. • Mr. RAINS stated that ten•tlionsand copies of the re port of the three commissioners 'appoin. throughout Go verner.had been printed and distributed the Commonwealth, so a. to allow. the people an opportuni ty to express their Views to their representatives. Mr. BROWN had already received numerous commu nications from his constituents. . . Mr. JOHNSON moved• to amend by tnstracting the ComuttliworWays and Means to report on thin day two weeks: • Not =wait°. Mr. CHAMPNEYS moved to amend by instructing the committee . to report at the earlie,lt practicable moment. Agreed to, the resolution passed. Atlantic and .ohio . Telegraph Mr. JACKSON,ofSnllivitu,offered the following resolu tion, which was adopted: • Resoltstd. That the Auditor General be felinested to in.: form this Mouse of the amount of taxes due this 'nate, from which the Atlantic and Ohto Telegraph Company were released by act of Assembly approved March 18th. 18(q, and whether the said .company. have. not charged the fall rates since Jnly lit, Mk, without any reduction; also whether the said company have complied annually with the tenth srction of their charter requiring them to make a statement, under oath, in N ovember of each year, showing the receipts. expenditeres, and the amount of ;heir cap!tsl stook and dividends. Di;voiee Cede The House proceeded to the consideration of the peti of.A_ W. Nice for a divorce from her U, husband, Thomas Nice: all the papers in the case were read by the clerk.", The princip h al charge was that , of built-, .ftrenee on the : part of tlfe uaband, and a neglect to pro 7 ' .vldu for the ramie of his family . ; Tha parties have 're-' taKed at NO, 9098eyenthitreet,' -1831 Columbia" aventiel -, Buring the reading of , the!paperirtbir greateitt: iniereet .warixianifested. by the members,qthe.elerkhr , "creak being surrounded bylistenera. ' .11:0X said that the lady liadtold hinisome facts at" variance with the statements in the papers. She had denielithat her husband had neglected to provide for 'his family.. Mr. R. continued at lfingth, and detailed a ' eonverkatlon which ho had had with the husband. The eursoftiseYrti" ( not of r charac terrepublie uncle) rored order by the Speaker. Mr...R., however, wee allowed, to proceed under the favor of the Rouse, 'He intimated that Mrs. Nice wished the divorce in order to contract a second marriage. The husband had expressed a willingness even to germ his knteo to the wire if she -would remain .at home and take care of the children, instead of going to Harrisburg for a divorce. The .wrong,-, if any had been committed, was on the part of the. woman who had desertr:il her offspring. Mr. BARGER. both as *lawyer. and a Representative, Ras in favor of granting* this divorce: The case was meritorious. , Mrs. Rice, &tall members - who had con . versed - with her for fifteen minutes might have seen, was a lady as sens'tive 'she .wan respectable The husband had not appeared in his own defence, but a member (Mr. Rex) hail gone to the city to visit him, and had returned to the State capital with his portrait, .whichlw had shown to members, and asked them If such a good•llookIng man could have treated hia wife as cruelly as was stated. (Laughter.] Mr. Barger as'ced for the Twinge of the bill on the score of common huma nity, because, the- husband had treated. his. wife with studied coldness; Indifference, and neglect, and because the evidence was not of a nature to allow the courts to . take cognizance.' The questien being taken, the divorce bill was passed, and sent to the Senate. ' Reports:of Committees; The follnwing bills wen' reported.fmm committees : A supplement to the Pittsburg nod Steubenville • Rail road Company, Affirmatively, • • A supplement to, the act incorporating the Citizens' Railway Company, (allowing them to extend their road). Affirmatively. , Ponnsilvnnia. Militia. • • The 'Adjutant General, in compliance with a resolu tion of the House of Representatives of the 16th instant, " friiive the hnnor to state . : That, wider the : call of the Governor of -1111, September last, upon'the invasion of Maryland by the rebel forces under Gen. Lee, - and the consequent threatening- of the border of Pennsylvania, twenty-live regiments of infantry were organised and actually placed in the service of the United States, with the fullcomplement of geld and company officers to each, which, with .twelve .unattached companies .(eleven of 'caveiry and • One. of infantry), also fully-organised; would make nu aggregate of anent 25,000 men.- • That the President of the United States, having, by letter to the Governor, sanctioned his call, and agreed to receive thette troops into the service of.the,United. Stifles, I proceeded - to the city of Washington,. by* di— rection of .the Governor, 1111 thq 27th ultimo, and sub-• milted to the -Secretary-of- War an estimate of appro- • priation required for. their payment, and for trans portation and subsistence furnished by individnels. • This estimate received the, approval of the Secretary of War, endives transmitted by him to the chairman of the Committee of Wart and Means and, as. I am officially advised, him been inserted the general appropriation hill. As soon as the bill shall become a.law, the War Departmentwlll make arrangements for limo - time, they were in service, and for the liquidation of all proper claims arising under this coll.. •. i Very resPectially.. A.lst' ISTlmlihu 'AAA Sitni rti EIDYITIEfitt :01111.1IttrOalltelit Kr; meattilii6 l tbu.imilzgrvct 1 - Tplaw7ilrtirrnira` Juta wirkto!altrf . the Zdaq?!. - 1v tkik-.7, point slipervis9r therefq. , • -.. ••• • • Mr. souNsozi, an act rePOldiaC the act of /848, rela ttvc to elections. . . Ma McCLELLAN. an act to refund the expense of transportation of deceased soldlers of Penusylvanla to their place of Interment In their own State. Mr. BBNEDiCT. an act to revise the revenuee of this Commonweaf th. - Mr. COCHRaci. an act to exempt the Spring Garden institute from taxation, • . Mr. BARGER, an act relating to the Monumental Loan . Association. Alto, an act incorporating the German Roman Catholic lottitute of Philadelphia. Mr. LUDLOW, an act to prevent vexatious attach• me nts. Also, an act relating to the lien of mortgages. Alen, an act to amend the act relative to• the $3OO ex em ion law. r. you DiG, a supplement to the act incorporating the City of Philadephia, (In reference to the publication of the names of delinquent tag-PaYere. ) Message from the Governor. A message was received Mem the Oeverner, elating that:the only members of the House:whci ha hold com missions in the military service were P. C. Shannon, of Allegheny, and H. K. Ritter, of Shyder. . The resigna tions of both,theee gentlemeh Lad been received. Drafted Dien. . .. . A Statement was received front the Governor, embody ing the following facts: Exhibiting the 'quota of each county to fill requisitions of the National Government for troops; the number actually in service before the draft. and the number required by draft: A da Coutne I, nties. Quota. In service , Raced. Exc, 646 655 901 . . .... Allegheny 10,593 8,414 . 2,179 •• • • Armstrong 2,154 1,739 5. 'Deaver . 'I,7M 1,356 369 ' .... Bedford 1,577 1,190 557 Berke 5,532 2,501 3.1851 .... m Blair 1, e .1,776 • . 14.2 Bradford 2,944' 2,439 ' • aii Bucks 3,763 1,904 1,718 ....) .. Butler 1,986 1,814 172 .... Cambria 1, rts ' 1,446 ' 279 • ...• • Cameron 181 " in Carbon ...... .. ............ 1,550 1.118 _ 33 2 •• • • • Chester • 4,397 3,067 / e lk) . Centre • 1,593 1,945 . . iii Clarion 1,564 1.:06 • b . /8 .. . Clinton 1,015 1.058 .. . 13 Clearfield ' 1,113 1,018 ' 95 .... Columbia 1,447 6 2 26821 .... Crawford . 2.885 1,731 7,164 """ Cumberland 2,377' 1.494 Dauphin 2,661 1.814 1,017 ~... Del lk aware 1,801 1.606 245 if... E 344 254 Fayette 2,369 1,668 625 .... Erie 2.025. 1,392 1.531 Franklin "" Fulton 519 264 274 Greene Forrest 52 n • ... • 2i g Huntindon 1,436 704 732 .... 1,659 1,652 ' 7 .... Indiana L 992 1.693 229 .... Jefferson 1,(0M 1,144 ••• • 24 Juniata 95 9 699 260 Lancaster 6,860 , 4, 863 , 1,937 '.... Lawrence 1.366 1,302 14 Lebanon 1.766 1,290 Lehigh 2.574 1,111 1,463 .... Luzerne Lycc ming 2,219 1,743 486 Mercer 2,186 1.60 571 .... McKean 528 490 .511111 in . ......... .-..... 963 846 118 .... Monroe 987 460 527 .... Montgomery • 4,147 1251 1,096 .... Montour 771 456 316 .... Northampton *2,610 1,711 1,919 .... Northumberland • ..• •.. • • 1,769 1,272 497 Perry 1,343 3.079 Philadelphia .Pike........ ............. .. 4.23 . 41 338 Potter , ..f., 674 710 • . io Schuylkill 5.304 3,65.5 1.61 h .... Snyder ' PlIt) 266 634 .... Somerset • ' 1;583 • 1,122 f• ullivan 244 277 . 36 .... Snsquehanna 2,157 1.211 946 Tinge.; 1,857 1,536 301 .... Union . SD 81:6 .... Venango 1.482 ' 1,273 2 )9 .... Warren 1.125 871 ' 264 .... Washington 2.7151 2,053 600 ..... Wayne 1,892 1,020 Westmoreland 3,178 2,275 2,3 .... Wyoming 744 570 174 .... 'York 4.605 1.959 . 2.044 •• .• .. The House then adjourned. Public Entertainments. GERMAN' OPERA.—The time for the German Opera for the benefit of the Academy has been changed, owing to the fact that upon the proposed evening a charitable concert had been announced. The ma nagers, therefore, have designated Tueeday evening, March 3d, for the benefit night. Upon the evening following, the regular season will commence with "The Merry Wives of Windsor." ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS.—Signor Blitz, who has delighted thousands of our citizens byhis wonderful feats in ventriloquism and magic, still continues to attract both young and old to his Temple of Necro mancy. lie is deserving of fortune's best smiles. THE GLASS BLOWERS.—The success with which this novel troupe has met is truly gratifying, and the longer their stay with us the more general becomes the desire to witness their art in the mysteries of glass and fire. The little engine Monitor, in full operation, is a wonder. To-morrow evening, a splendid case of glasswork will be presented to the lucky visitor. THE HANDEL AND HAYDN .SOCIETY.—Our readers will see, by an advertisement in another column, that this popular society will give their first concert, this season, on Tuesday evening, March 3d, 1863. We are assured that it will be equal to any the so• ciety has ever given. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OP DRY GOODS, &D., Tins DAY, The particular attention of purchasers is requested to the extensive and valuable assort ment of British, French, German, and American dry goods, feathers, &c., (with a stock of domestic dry goods, for cash,) embracing about 1,100 packages and lots of staple and fancy articles, tobe perempta rily sold by catalogue, on four months' credit, coin meneing this morning, and to-morrow, Thursday and Friday morning at 10 o'clock, by John B. My ers & Co., auctioneers, Nos. xct and 234 Market street. AUCTION NOTICE—SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES.— The attention of buyers is called to the large and attractive sale of 1,000 oases boots, shoes, brogans, &c., to be sold by catalogue this morning at 10 o'clock precisely, by Fbillp Ford & Co., auctioneers, at their store, Nos. 525 Market and 522 pommerce streets. CITY THE MEN FOB TEE, TIMES. Give us the nerve of steel And the arm of fearless might, . And the strength of will that is ready still To battle for the right. Give,us the clear, cool brain That is never asleep or dozing; But sparkling ever, with bold endeavor, • Wakes the worldirom its prosing. For the traitor is now abroad, And our land is filled with crimes; Let it be our prayer to God, Oh I give us the man for the times. From "Chu. Stokes & Co.'s Illustrated Almanac of Fashion for 1863, "published at the celebrated "oce•price " clothing store, under the Continental Hotel, Chestnut street, below Ninth, for gratuitous distribution. OLD AND YOUNG ATifERTCA.—OId America, as he flourished forty or fifty years ago, was distin guished by the invariable white neckcloth, buff vest, brass-buttoned blue cost, drab pantaloons, roomy shoes, broad-brimmed hat, buckskin gloves, and capacious yellow bandana pocket handkerchief Young America cuts a different figure now-a-days ; he dresses in elegant and becoming garments that are made for him at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Bockhill & Willson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth, and he consequently presents an appearance as distinct and marked as that of his grandfather. Ting BONNET.—No man—unless he is a milliner—can comprehend the niceties of a bonnet although he may talk aesthetic nonsense about it by the hour. He sees in it only something to be paid for. In conversing with a lady, it is the face and not the bonnet that he regards. The face he may treasure up in his memory—if it is a pretty one— but of the bonnet, whether pretty or not, he does not carry away the remotest idea. ,Not so with the handsome style of garments made to order at Gran ville Stokes' one-price Temple of Fashion, No. 609 Chestnut street. No man sees them but to admire not only in price, but fit, fabric, and fashion, ExTna QUALITY OF Wunts.—Our readers will always find at the store of Mr. C. H. Matt son, dealer in floe family groceries. Arch and Tenth streets, a stock of the purest quality of old Wines, of hie own importation, expressly adapted for medicinal purposes. His fine old Madeira Wine, of the 'celebrated " Bird ,3 brand, is highly recom mended by physicians for the use of invalids. Sranitriso Totrnmeansur will take place at Franklin 11a11, on Friday evening. Toe Coburn, who is matched to fight McCool for the champion ship of America, will display the science of the pu gilistic art on that evening. Con Overn, of Colo rado, and several fancy notables, will be present. , FOR THROAT DISEASES and Coughs, use "Brown's Bronchial Troches," which are sold by all Druggists. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. TILE MONEY MARKET. PHILADELPHIA, February 18, 1863. The excitement In the Gold market continues without abatement. The price ran to-day up to 161, closing at the came with a strong market. The bill to Provide ways and means for the support of the Government still "hangs fire." The hope, however, that it will soon be so framed as to meet the wants of the times and yet har monize with the individual proclivities and antecedents ..of the members of both Honks of Congress and speedily .:babonte a law,still clings to the pnoille,. and Go vernment !taiittilttes are •attracting capitalists and others desiring '10,5d investments., 1881 sixes sold to-day at yesterday.'s. t ttgittls StVen-thiztles and onnyear certifiCate; are - firm. 010 diskiands rose to 160 and Cloaca 'steady.' Prices even' • higherlhan those named were ter' them and Gold, The Stock market was rather quiet to-day, bui prices are without much change.. State Mlle are steady at 102 K, an advance of K. City sixes are a* little. Hat at 1063/AlO7 for the old, 11l for. the new; both a decline. Pennsylvania Railroad find mortgages sold at 116; se cond do. at 113%. Betiding sixes 1850 improved I Ti cent. Camden and Amboy 16331; sold at 104 K. Lehigh Naviga tion sixes, old amounts ..sold at M. Huntingdon anti Broad Top second mortgages sold at 86; North Pennsyl vania sixes at 00; the tens %improved 1511 cent. Morris Canal first mortgages sold at 112. • Elmira sevens Sm proved 36:. chattel tens at 73%, an advance of 1. Sehuit kill Navigation sixes 1E32 at 70% . ; Philadelphia and .Hrie sixes at 100; Sunbury and Erie sevens at 111. Reading Rath oad shares closed % higher than yester day. eaten:is - 4a rose ; the preferred fell off K. Mine hill sold at 63%. Pennsylvania closed at 65%. Long Island rose 1%. Beaver Meadow sold at 67; Little Schuylkill at ON. .Hdrth Pennsylvania rose K. Elmira and Lehigh Valley were steady. Passenger railways were inactive; Spruce and Pine sold at 16; Arch-street at 25K, Morrie Canal rose K; the preferred advanced I. Le high Navigation was steady; the scrip sold , at 313;. Green Mountain Coal sold at 3% ; Now Creek at K. Merchants' and Mechanics' Bank of Pittsburg sold at 55; Girard at! 41; Philadelphia at 119. The market closed steady-4110,000 in bonds and 2,600 shares changing bands. • Drexel & Co quote: United .States Bond., 1881 9 - 3 g United States Certificates of Indebtedness 96116 K United States? 3-10 Notes litO s lOsig Quartermasters' Vouchers Sdis. G Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness. A k old Demand Not& " 11l (m6l p. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, us follows: • ' United States' Sixes, 1881 97/ 984 United Slaw 7 5 -10 Notes IPII.f 104 • certificates of Indebtedness 96 97 uartermaaters' Vouchers 94 a 95 Demand Note&lP) (416)3; - Gold 161 OPP, Tho following is a report of the amount of coal trans ported over. the Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Railroad for the week ending Saturday, February 14, 'compared with name time 1862: • Week. Year. Tons. Cwt. Ton, Cwt. Shipped North . . 5.319 19 21.574 07 Shipped South , 15,260,12 ''osl' r 1 15 - .. Total '20.612 10 91.1 . 2 03 Pot the corropeadlug time last year: • • Wcek: Year. • Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt 'Shinned North i e. 32 e 6 27.301 az Shipped South 10361 14 70.29) 0 114.4 .. .., - ....: ~.• I. '. .. .. 1 ....., - 1.1 . 111.511 ' .. . . . . . . A a , kkilii inn deed Unsorted over thiitohigh Valley Railroad; ter the week, • February : 44, 1933, and provionely eince December 1. /862, complred with game time last year: • • Week. Previously. Total. ~,, stt3BB. Tone. Cwt. 'Tone. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. nazloten••• • •••••• ....... ' 6,736 12 44,034 14 00;101 06 East Sugar Loaf ..... ..... 3.458 03 • 25,88:1 05 71,140 08 Council Ridge 2,734 05 15.812 14 17,816 19 Mount Pleasant 1123 17 2.723 00 3,657 06 Spring Mountain 2,380 14 D. 792 01 22,142 15 coleraine 1,249 00 6.711 14 7,1130 14 Beaver Meadow 86 07 1,273 06 1;371 13 N. York and Lehigh.... 1.1:11 08 9,116 15 10,250 03 N. Spring Mountain.— 2,447 11 8,963 all 11.440 00 Jeddo 2.745 18 15,833 15 18679 13 Elarleigh 1 067 18 9,613 01 10,674 16 German Penna 1,702 03 ' 9,570 01 ' 11,552 04 Ebervale 943 09 7,157 04 6,120 13 Milneeville ' ' 963 01 NM 93 ' 8,994 is Other Shippers ........ . . 2017 03 10,083 03' • 12,100 06 Tota , / 29,093 12 MAD 19 ' 221,080 11 Correspondingn week Inn year 12.001 09 124.623 00 134,124 CO Increase 0 9 73.991.1 19 11 9 .906 92 . . . The NeW York Even in g Poet of today says: ) • There was an increased demand lateyesterday after -110013. arb.hig Sore the excitement in the gold market and some of the exchange houses calling in their Mane. We hear that one of the largest of our exchange and banking firms have been very large buyers of gold for' the last two days. . opposed for European account. The general tone of the market exhibit 4 , on the whole, an improvement, though some of the national securities have slightly receded. on account, as is alleged, ant. prebensions prematurely awakened b) the action taken in Congress °u tile finance bill. Thin measure for the sup port of the Government credit passed the Bonne yester day, when most of the amendments of the Senate were disagreed to. Tots non-concurrence does not, however, determine finally the financial policy of the future, and it is anticipated, by authorities of wide ex perience and sound judgment . That the Ways and Means bill, in the form which it will evidently assume on its final passage, will be so modified as to prevent the ruinous expansion. of the currency of which oortain operators are so sanguine, The next step in order will. of coulee be to refer the bill to n conference committee. which will probably meet this week. Bid. Asked. nutted States Sixes 1867 53 98 .. .. Sixes 1868.... 96 • 97 .. .. Sixes 1868 (coupons) 96 97.15' • . • . Sixes 1881 (registered) ...... 95 95)4 •• • .. Sixes 1861 (c0up0n5)....... 951( 97 .. .. . Fives 11165 coupons) .. .. Fives 1974 registered) .. .. Fives 11174 coupons) MK 91N • • .. Fives 1871 registeredl I •.. .. Fives 1871 coupons) • . .. Treasury Notes, large 7.30.• may; wax .. .. Oregon War Loan, 1991 93 -- •• .. Oregon War Loan, %-y'rly 91% 97 •• .. One-year Certificates. 95% 966 • • • • New 6,20 (registered). • •• •• New 5.20 (coupons) . .... • • • • Dutiable Demand N01en.... 15734 159 • • • • American Gold NO and The most active of the railroad stocks .are Brie and Michigan Southern, in both of which we note con siderable speculative transactions. Erie sold this morn ing at 77, but is now firmly held at 78. Michigan Foutlisrn, which we quote at 62%®6 ) 2. shows an advance of 2% limn yesterday's prices; WO a consequence partly cf their larger recent earnings and proportionably diminished expenditure. Gold was selling before the board at 160, which was an a a rence of 13( as compared with the latest sates of yes terday. At the first call, the opening quotations for Gold were 1603{®)601i. from which point they advanced to tow. Subsequently, unde: a considerable speculative demand. prices were run up in the street to 161 ) L, whence they receded to 16i3f0g160%, which is the quotation as we go to refs. We had shown to us, yesterday, the best lot of first class endorsed dry goods paper that has been offered in the market for some time, having six months to run. It was quickly bought up at I 3 per cent. Single named first-clam passes quickly at 7to 9 por cont. Exchange is 1763-4 bid for sterling. . PhUa. Stock Mackin (Reported by 8. E. &AMAZE 11118 T 1 30110 Penne 58 10'2%1 3000 do 102% 500 do 10te.102 2200 do 102% 7 Penns R 85% 153 do lots. 03 ICO Cala R pref.—big. 24% 100 do pref se). 24 100 do pref 830. 24 111000 Phil a & Erie ga....109 5000 Sunb 81 Erie 75....1.11 6000 City es 107 4000 do.. —New 111 7000 do New, 111 MO do . 107 30 1 0 Penns k 2d mort.llS36 19 Reading R 4.534 100 do b 3. 45% 36 do 5 do cash. 45%1 6000 Schnyl ha ge '82.. 7034 MI West Branch 80 50 Green Mountain.. 3% 48 Gr & Coates R.... 43 30 do 43% BETWBB 106%1 24 SECOND 100 Reading R....2dys 45341 48 do 46% 19 Green Mountain... 3% 60 Cato R 734 60 do pref.• 24. 100 do pref 830. 27% 1000 N Penna 6a 9036 Pi Pen na 9003 Penna. R Ist mort-116 Beav Meadow 67 1000 U S 7-30 Tr N 81k..103% AFTER 100 Morris 69% 10 do 1.9% 600 Lehigh Nay Co 115% 924 do CLOSING PEI(I Bid. dated. I 807 epne '81...• 9736 97% 178 7.80 D b1k....1033( 1113341 American Gold-180% 16176 Phil 6.3 old 107 108 Do new 111 11175 Ulu co 613 R.— • . 03 66 Penns 5e 102 102% Reading R PSWi 463( Do bda 'BO.-112 115 Po bda '70.-103 116 I Do bde '86—.10334 106 Penns R 653‘ 65% Do let m 6a..115% 116% Do 2d in t1e...113 114 Morrie Canal.... 69% • 69% Do prfd 108..130% 131 Do Is '78.-111 114 Do 2d mtg... 106 . • Sumo Cana1... ...... Do tie Bchuyl Nay 44 53‘, Do prfd 14% 14% I Do 6e '82.... 70 70,U) El mira R 40 40%1 Do 7 e l prfdet mall% . 52 112 53 I Do Do 10e. ...... . 73 73%1 N D PennR. % 11% Do ... 112 115 111311 a Gar & Nor... 6036 Lehigh Val R... 80 • . Lehigh Val M. Philadelphia Krohanas. OARD. 50 Cr & Coates R..b.5 5t 110060 Cata R 1i U S 7-30 Tr N81k.10 7 1 100 do cash. 7B NO North Penna R.. 11 . .. . ..... 140002 S do 'Bl 9734 1003 do 9734 MO do. 9734 12 Girard Bank 41 60 Mer & Man Bk Ptt 65 20 do r 4 10 Lehigh Scrip my; 100 Little Schl R ..h5. 415 SOO Reading 6.1 150 Long Island R.... 9.5 19 drch-at B 26 7 ,4 103 Spr & Pine R 16 23 ktnehll I R 0334 6030 US 6s regie 96 § i 25 New Creek 10 West Phila R 2dya 60 8000 Elm Chat 10s 7334 19 Nor Col pret3ds..l3l BOARDS. 20 , X) City Ge 'it Cata R pref. 100 do 1000 6th !kali bonds. • • .112 1050 Mor Canal lot mrt.ll2 210 Runt 5g B T Scrip.. 80 60011 6 88 'Bl 871( 5000 City 6s New lal 15 Morrisdo 59 Canal 59 X N1 ID 10 Mor Cnl put 2dys•l3l 3D Philada Bank 119 100 Long Island IL •• • 35X =DM:int &BT2dm .85 8 Minehill R 59 1218 9ohnylNatio W.... 55 GARDE' 8 Cat& R 736 5) do pref. 10(0 Cam & Amb 'slam 8000 U S 7-30 Tr PI .131k.1533i CBS—STEADY. daked. ( Catavriesa 8..... 734 73i Do pr7s 23% • 233 Beaver Mead 8.. 87 87% 'Minehlll.13••••••• 50% 5336 Harrlabarg B . .. Wilmington Lehigh av 6a.• Do sharea... 5,5 57 Do Krill ••• • 34 31% Cam & Amb Phila & Erie Be-- Sun & Erie 75..•• • .. L Island B 363( Do b0nd5...... Delaware 413 g 42 Do bonds... Sproco.etreet 8.. 163( 16 Chestnut-et 8.... 63 66 Areh.street R.... 26 263 i Race•etreet B—. 10 11 ,Tenth-street R..• 99 40 Thirteenth-at B. • 26, 4 4 27 W PhDs R.,. &S 66 Do bonds ...: .• Green-street 8... 43 433( ' Do bonds •. t3ecood.etroet 8 ... SO B 2 ' Do bonds Fifth-etreet ...; bZ .. Do bonds..... Girard College R2l 2 834 Seventeenth-et B log 11 Llttle Schnyl 8.. 43% •44 Philadelphia Markets. FEBRUARY 18—Evening. The Flour market is firm, but rather more active; sales reach about 5,000 barrels, chiefly Western extra family, at $7. 75®7. 67, Including 500 bbls Pennsylvania extra at $7.25; 200 bbls choice Lancaster do at 58, dad 400 bbls lower grade Western at $6408.25 for superfine, and $5,62% for extra.. The Bales to the trade range as above for superfine and extras, and 5.155(g)9.25 fur fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour is quiet, at $5 bbl. Corn Meal is scarce, at $4 for Pennsylvania. GRAlN.—Wheat is firmer, and generally held above the views of buyers; about /MVO bus sold at 16840110 c for Western and Pennsylvania Red; 172 c for Southern do. ; and ISO(dY2OOe. for White. Rye is steady:at 9:342)100c for Pennsylvania. Corn is not so plenty, and rather higher, with sales of 4,000 bus new yellow at 8.50.966 per bus. Oats are firm; Pennsylvania selling at Sic for .32 lia_ht Oats are selling at 57g1400 per bus. BARK.—Quercitron is wanted at $26 V ton for let No. L COTTON.—The market is Inactive, the offerings and sale* light at 01@92c V lb cash for middlings. GROCERIES are firmly held, but the want of stock limits operations; small sales of Sugar at 1014P1.1%c for Cuba and New Orleans, and Rio Coffee at Beq/132e 51 lb. pßovlsioNs.--The market Is firm bnt inactive; sales of Rains at 7.)&835e in salt and pickle, and tierce Lard at 103010Nc V lb, SEEPS—There Is a steady demand for Cloverseed at fully former rates 350 bus sold at $6. 756@7, and 500 bus on private terms. Timothy is worth $2. 75@3, and Flax seed 53.3044.1. 36 V bus. WHISKY continues doll and unsettled, bbls selling sitsiligi6oc, and drudge at 57@5, V gallon. The following are the receipts of Floor and Crain at this pert to-day: • Flour.. Wheat. Corn... Oats ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS, TIP TO i 2 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT. Girard--+Dhestnut, L J Lancing. St Louis S ll Munson, Jr, St Louis G Bryant, hew Jersey Hon S Field, New Jersey Limit S S Smith. NVash, D C Col Romertze , Wash, D C A Garrett • P Montroollin,lr, Lex, Ky L N Walton, Lexington_, Ky John WWI, Adams co, is Jas Williamson, Ohio • Geo W-Shackel, Pittsburg Frank. Drew H L Acker, Pottsville H DlcNeal, Hollidaysburg Sand Wilson, Fayette co, Pa D L Macound. Pittsburg Geo 11 Plant, Wash, D C H Falconer. Wash •D C Geo Ruthm ford, St Louis Sirs Chiddelt & son W A Hall, Boston reef.. below Ninth. Hon M Stmu.se, Pottsville H Bann, Hew York R ei Harrington, Now York G W - Garreson,.Solem, N J NV Colwell, Friendship J D Hartshorn, Friendship P Dodge t )R.8111.111, Mass . J1:10 F Coyle,Waeh D C W Merlee, Alleghm:Li W Dunlap Wisconsin Hll Richanison, Illinois • NV V Roll, Illinois , . 0 W Barton, Dubuque; la W C Egerton. New Yok R Mackie k la, New York Whlttomart,__New York Surgeon J Wilson W.& W Breitinger,Harrisburg Dr Cnyler, ITS A C LLamberton, Harrisburg John 1r Robbins, Penna. Stephen Dann, Penns A L Van Buren, .Brooklyn D S Hammond St la, Nl' beneer Hubbard, Albany 8A Bernet & lady W C Child. Boston Chet :614i, New York Aire rcbeteld, New York Semi T /Inman, Maryland F S Dockley k la, N J L S Goble, Newark, N J J H Wheeler, New York Chauncey Page, Boston J C Andras, Jacksonville D L Lyman, Vermont Mr • AridersOn - .4C n N Y W Young, Holifox W Wilcox,N Bedford, Mass d Chestnut streets Mrs W M Dunn, Indiana J A Morris, WlLm'n, Del Mrs P Gaskill' . T Shemwood, Boston A Kuntz, S N A E Albright & wf, Liner Mee Albnght, .lAncnerer . G F MeCorkell. Ireland "Al Beckett. New York Continental—Ninth J Sherman, Newborn, N C Geo Jones, Newborn, N.O Nev S N Chew, - Penna Mra P M Chew, Penna J 8 Potter, Boston J Macfarlane, Towanda, N H Fltch & wf, Mass Mrs .1 L Holcomb , Maas Mies C Holcomb, Mass J DI Woollen, England SA Allen New JaNOY Jesse T Boone, Cal J Boone, Salem, Ohio TB Lee B H Cook, Elmira J S Padgett, allele. Ohio Mrs B Holladay New York Wee Holladay, New York W Halsey, New York B X Johnson, Maryland D H Beekman, es Moines W S Borne,Des Moines B Mmlack,Ctncln, Ohio R B Evart:4, Louisville /ass A Holcomb, Mass W H Cumings, Rochester Xndrews, jr, New York A Caldwell Columbia HP Baldwin, New York A Came; Mexico H Atwater la, Neer York Chas H-Youte; Sch Haven . L S Goble, Newark, N J. A H Sllveeter,•Boston Irak Chloe; Jr, .New York Dr Caloward& la, Wash,D C Dliea E Miller, New JereoY A Lloyd, Wash, C HIV Briutou,Del eO. Pa. J F Shuillolo, A sonars Chats Arbuckle,Pinslmnr 1) J Celli p an, Peoriad lauds A Bartlett,FecwiadllillOiS Wlll 8 Sande, New York E Franklin, Lanclater C Long, Lancaster C T Barer, ,Lanntster B D West, Clocinuai, Ohio W L O'Bnau, Baltimore Knowhiutl, New York Thos Rutter, New York J Stuni, • Now JOrSOY B R Winthrop St la Miss A Winthrop Win N 'Winthrop B Downie, Mourhester A IC Hay, New Jersey 1 1 Rockwell, New York D W Geer, Nempnis E W Stearus Sc to, Long Isla Wyckoff, Jamaica, L I C A Siren, New. York Mrs It W Latham, M 1 Mr Betts, Brow lin • Col Ball A la, Baltimore :Wm L Scott, Brie, ,Pa .1 Lathrop. Mande GCO H Calvert & la, Ohio .1 Calvert, Cincinnati C B Calvert, .Clnein natt °GOA Allen, New York T Ent, New York _ . C Rogers, Baltimore 0.11 Allis, Baltimore S Hyatt, New York 1 E Shute. Bot , tou • W RFletcher,Providence P Dory & In, Ntw York W C Gunn', .New York W B Russell, Ohio • B 1) Runt:tborg: Ohio W-11 Smith & wf, NcwYork B Turk & In, Carseas Mot Turk, Caracas C B Paine, Providence, It 1 W Thomas & wf, Boston -- J R Hasbrouck & la,N York Mrs A Blleobrouck, N York IV IV Filch & la, Now York' B B S Cantor, Zanesville • .1 0 Dugan & eon, Baltimore J C Ito es, Roston N Kingsbury, Connecticut' Miss Kingsbury, Conn J J H Indiana • J B y • • D Now Cushma n, York O H Green; New Jersey Tbos Little, New York 0 Mead, - Syraense Geo Bice,-New York J G Camp, Now York J Reddeu & la, Now York S D Mlnintrisun, Balt P. Buckman, ofnalumil H Gibbs & hi, Pen nsy Ivani a Mussobann & wt. Marietta L L Ho iusov:Cititforni& street, below Arch. B B cousins, McKeesport Ow Street, Salem, 0 Merchemata'—Fo • Lewis Carl, York, Pa A B Cramer, Bedford JILS Crawford, Blairsville Jim Montgomery, Penna• .0 A Williams, Palma /tit' 3 B Smith, Lazerne A Cochran. Cambridge, 0 R II Aldridge AT la, lifd 'Frank Turner, Shawnee WHAsentioni, St Louis E A W Makin. Mass P F Eilettherger..Eaaten. Pa Alins.S Ellenberger, Basta.. AIM:: Frannie Eilenbereer,ra JOl n Startzmun, Baltimore L Strickland, lt , adlnil J D Belaulain Circleville 0 Torrey, Indiauapolia .T s 9 Hannan, New York E Yordernaark, Indiana •• • - Hon C MYers, Clarion A.l Jones, kflifot d. Pa G P iitiler, Milford, Pa John Adams, Pittsburg C H Pyko, Lafayette, Ind T. %Y Hoover, Lafayette, Ind 1? George, Jr, Sriringteld, Jos Limehhatm. Illinois P S Harris, Halifax, Pa M Mentzer,. Plttsbnmr 111Rosioulfelm, Peoria, iU E Perks; Clearfield Col D fl liteKlbbin; N C Emory Johnson, Conn • . lifiss-A' Sliter: Moohanicsb F li. Shifter, Springfield, _0 WL McCullough; Nowvale street. above Fifth. Henry Luning, Bridgeton S T Minn, New.York_ . Richard Holmes. Ohio Win Snoll & wt,Salein,hlasa W.ll Stroh, hi Chunk Henry C Randolph; N F &keener, Tel:mu:Pm C P S dndel, Tamaqua IIJ Utr_ n until nit; 'libitum st a Abe 51:4. 8. Dyer. , Woodis Inv . • . Anierican—Cheatnut F D Stuart, Waeh, D C John M Sennett, Wash, D C II Y Payton, Baltimore Prof Shattuck, lew York Thos Gale, Cheetertowu L A Thomas, Chestertown! J Remnan, Lancaster •B Nt naorford, Maryland ~.I iilriglilliK Take' ro tml.:3; - ...a.znai.. Win Cooper. New Yor k:. St. Lonis—Chertind street. above" Third. J B Brs,gdon, New York 12.1 Welter. Washington 0 Webb. Washington, DC J il Willis, Massachusetts B Wilson, New York Clam Clapp, Boston T Wilson. New York ' J C Weston, Milwaukee W Thompson. New York T 'Covell. Boston 0 W Beaney.Sen Francisco I C Rally, New York J 'l' Et Becioen fir New Jersey 3 • - .7 HoHopped,Cincinnati N g Bark, W ashington ' Walters, Dayton. 0 J MO ntil, Porto Rico W 0 Gekler, Baltimore A Wintercast, New York 1J Rebury, New York B F Straugben & wf. N J Sohn Spicer. New York Thi Union—Arch Mrs a Postlothwaite. ma .7 L Murtaugh. Cataaannaa J A Winham. Brooklyn 8 H Blackwell, N Jertioy J B Holcomb, Jr. & la, N J Mita Emma Holcomb, N J 6 0 Hill, Milford. N J W Caldwell. Baltimore 8 W Williams 1k la H Living4on. St Louis A Beam', NOW York - 111Vachtel, Ohio Bllilterbrant, Ohio States Unton—Sixth Rey W 0 Wilaoo.Milleroni 8 8 Suortrly,l3ew Jersey H A klcCube, New Jersey libenwl,Harrtehurg .T Yurquaon, New York H Williams,liew York .1 H firooodyke & w, Ohio Rev P J Stamm.. Shippensbl3l. S Peke, Lewisto we J Fienalyjiewlatown- • I K a R.* 8 FURNISHING CHINA AND GLASS ESTABLISHMENT. CHINA HALL. 889 CHESTNUT STREET. Directly opposite Independence Hall, Philadelphia. Hotels, restaurants; sad shipping supplied. China and glass packed in a proper mau.,, r , and warranted from breakage. to all parts of the United States. N. B.—China decorated to order; also, Initials and create elegantly engraved on table glass taN-Im ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEEN TTTLVII. made in the Beat Manner. expressly for RETA.II. SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain Pt [urea. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfactory. Our Oua-Paxoa Elrirram is strletly adhered to. All are thereby treated alike. del2-1Y JONES & C0..604 MARKET Street. WILLIAM A. BATCHICLOBS celebrated Hair Dr, Produces a color not to be distinguished from nature t warranted not to injure the heir in the least remedies the ill effeots of bad dyes, and invigorates the Hair Life. GRAY. RED. or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns a splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair soft and beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, ace /31- The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCH& GOB, on the four "ides of each born. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS. They purify, strengthen, and inTigonite. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They overcome effect/ of diasipation and late hoar/.. They strengthen the syetem and era/ yen the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent (even. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspereta and Constipation. They cure Dlarrhmha, Cholera, and Cholera Morbes. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Readitoba. They are the beet BITTERS in the world. They Mai the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's great restorer. They are made of pure Bt. Croix Rum, the eel*. orated Canaan Bark, route and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure of a beverage, without regard to age or time of day. Particularly recommended to delicate persona requiring s gentle stimulant. Sold by all Orocen, Drug gists, Hotels, and Saloon. P. H. DRAKE & CO., MR BROADWAY. New York. ee24.en, go Sales. Feb. 18. GOADBY.—McCLINTOCK.—On the morning of the rith instant, by Bishop Levi Scott, Henry A. Cloadby. of St.. Louis, No., to Martha McClintock daughter of Dr. James. McClintock, city treamirer ' of Philadelphia. • NERVY—HART_—On Tnekday. Feb. 10th, by thence'. E. A. Donnolly. Horace L. Hervey, of Winsor, Conn., to Mary A. Hart, of this city. • CARROLL. —On the lSlh instant, Mrs. Elizabeth Car roll, relict of the late E. A. Carroll, in .he Mit year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, northeast corner of Ninth and South streets, on Saturday after noon, Slat instant, at two o'clock. without farther no tice. JOHNSON. —On Sunday. February_l, 1933. in Hospital No. 14, at Nashville, Tenn., Mr. Henry C. Johnson, member of the "Anderson Cavalry." in the 2lth year of his age. ' The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, New street, below Fourth, between Race and Vine, on Friday afternoon next, at 2 o'olosk. Funeral services by Rev. E. W. Butter, the pastor. SWAIN—At Bristol, on Tuesday, the 17th instant. David Swain, in the 85th year of his age. His friends and relatives are invited to attend his funs. sal, from the residence of his daughter, Evelina Guerarti, No. 50 Radcliff stree, Bristol borough, on Saturday. February 21, at two o'clock, P. M., without farther vee o n tice, • - -- ihtIFFITH.—On the morning of the ISth inst. Joseph W., youngest son of Wm. H. and Emily Griffit h, in the 6th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, No. I6olFilbert street, Sixth-day afternoon_ at , 2 o'clock. . 5 GRIFFITH.-0a Wednesday, 18th inst., John Griffith, allP sB Tgars, -_ . . • .. .. . • His relatites and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence Yo.aficklo street, Camden,_ N. J., on Sunday, at.l2 o'clock. To proceed to 2coddlelloiso n Cemetery. of the 16th instant, Sarah .W. Derrickson, relict of the late Samuel Derrick son, In the 54th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 323 Dugan street, this afternoon, the 19th instant, at one o'clock. • . . HEPBURN. —On Saturday evening, 14th lust.. Hou. Hopewell Hepburn (formerly of Pittsburg). aged ed years. The relatives and friends are invited to attend his fu neral, from his late residence. No. letl Spruce street, this day, the 19th instant. at 11 o'clock A. N., with out further notice. CURTIS.—At his residence, No. 1004 Spring Carden street, on Sunday, 15th inst., Captain George It. Curtis. of Co. K., 115th Regiment, P. V. • Doe notice will he given of the funeral. WELLBAIIK.—On the 13th instant, Mire. Mau Well• bank, in the 70th year of her age. • hicGILL.—On the 17th instant, Joseph, infant son of James and Isabella McGill, aged 7 months. • CUROY. —On the 17th instant, John Conroy, aged 66 yearn. CURTIS. , --On thelath instant, Capt. Geo. R. Curtis, of Company If, 115th Regiment, P. V,. aged 42 years. sPRING MOURNING GOODS--BRS- N- , SON & SON,—MOnrning Store, No. 018 CHEST NUT Street, have received Black Silks of the most desirable makes. Block and White neat Striped and Check Silk.. Paris Printed Poniard Silks.. Black Monsaelines, Taming& Bombazines, Black Crape Tammetasur, Alpacas. and Mohair". Black and White Lawns, Ginghains, Mohair's. Black Silk Grenadines, Grenadine Barents. Black English Crapes and Veils. & Shawls, Hosiery, Gloves, Parasols, Collars, Sleeves, c. felft-tf BYRE & LA_NDELL, FOURTH AND -I" Alia!, always keep a due stock of Staple Household Goods. jai() Befit Muslin, Linens, and Flannels. 'WIRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH; alwais keep a fall line of Mourning Shawls. ialo Fashionable Shawls. VYRE LANDELL,. FOIIETH AND "" ARCH. have a fine assortment of - Good Glossy Black Silks. Jabo Widows' Silks without gloss. ACADEMY OF MIISIC. 3,450 bble. 9,500 bus. 5,000 him. 7.100 bui The Rev. Dr. BELLOWS, President of the U. S. Sani tary Commission, will deliver an Address, at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, on TUESDAY, February 24, at 8 o'clock P. M., when he will explain the history and objects of the Commisslon,and its mode of administering relief in the Army. The citizens of Philadelphia, who have generonslY supported the work of the Commission, will have an op portunity of realirluttbe immense scale upon which the operations of the Commission have been conducted, and of learning the extent to which the wants of the Army of the Union haie been provided for, and its sufferings relieved. Other distinguished speakers have been invited to unite with . the• President of the Commission on the oc- canon. Berateld's Bandwill be in attendance. . Tickets of admission will be sent to the associates and contributors to the Commission, and any such who may not receive them will be supplied on' application at the agency of the Commission, No. 27 South SIXTH Street, where, after Friday. the alth instant, a limited number will be distributed to the friends of the Com mistion on application, By order of the Committee of Arrangements. HORACE BERNEY, Ja., CALEB COPE. ROBERT H. LEWIS. CHARLES J. STILLS, For the Committee. WARDTING OF THE FIRST re 7 .3 '. AT UNION EXECUTIVE CON- IgITTEE lx!, held at the HOMBO of Charles Dougherty, PASSTUNK ROAD. below Wharton Street, THIS (Thursday) EVENING, February Elth, 1.5 1 / 4 3, at 7,s‘ o'clock. By order of JOHN W. DUERBE, Prealdout. It. dons O'Doy sin, Secretary A' PHRENOLOGICAL CLASS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN NOW FORMING. Asopig to J. L. CAPEN, at 922 CRESTNUr.Streek Examinations at the office day and evening. thl7-tthen :lift •AA• e t COll3ll . ERCIA CULLS R Is. E. cerner.sEVENTEI and CU A•TNUT Streets. BOOK-KEEPING, in its different branches. PENMAN SBIP, Piain and Ornamental. BUSINESS FORMS,• CALCUL sTIONS, Individual Instruction, 25 percent, off regular prices. felS-Sts • . . IMHOMMOPAI'IIIC , HOSPITAL,. 1118 MlTllll£.la Street.—Thie institution itt3lOW open. for the reception of sick and wounded Soldiers ; wb.s wi ll be received and provided for in the most comfortable' manner. nee of charge., • B. P. GLENN. ' noZ•tf Meet/Iry of Board of Managers. OFFICE OF THE RELIANCE IN.. SURAN COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, :WS WALNUT beet. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 16, 166:1. At a Stated Meeting of the Directors of the Reliance In surance Company of- Philadelphia, held this day, THOMAS C. RILL was unanimously elected SECRE TARY, to 511 the vacancy mused by the resignation of B. N. Biachman, Zu. C. TINGLEY, fel7-St President. r'"•7. A COURSE,.IN A DOUBLE SERIES, - 110 C., 01' LECTURM-e.vplanatorY able New System, and with a view to instruct in German, will be given to Ladies and Gentlemen. by Prof. C. C. EICHAEFFREL from and after February by and Stith, respectively. List of zubscriPtioas (to close February BM). particulars, and a copy, for inspection, of the chart, at each of the following Place. : S. penington & Son Seventh street. above Walnut. Win. B. Sieber, Third street, below Chestnut. Othre North American and United States Gazette. Episcopal and Lutheran Bookstores. • Presbyterian Board of Publication, 821 Chestnut st. REFERENCES.—Prof: Henry CoPPrin. A. IC; Wm. A. Ingham, Esq. ; Prof. J. F. Frazer, LL. Di Prot Geo. Allen, A, M. t. Hon. J.:l. Clark Hare; Rey. Richard Nwton: Morton tdcblichael,,• Rev. .1. Etwards, D. D. ; Lesley. Esq. : Prof. E: bib Kendall, A. SC B. Kendall, Esq. ; Geo. W. Norris, M. D.. Roy. Wm. H. Furness; Wm , H. Allen, L. L. D. (See chart. ) Family and Teachers' Subscription Tickets at 208 N. TENTH Street. 5 o'clock P. M. forl-tuths3te A ir ir. OFFICE. OEI7. S. ASSESS D OK? DISTRICT. P.RRNSYLVANIA.— ereby elven, that THOMAS KAGBRIDE. r orth FRONT Street, is amminted.Aseistant r the Sixth Division of this District, in plat* .. IS M. GREEN, resigned. J. PLETCHER BUDD. fel7-M AsSBf.3Ol% • HEADQUARTERS, PENNSYLVA NIA Baum, HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT, HARRISBURG, February 13. THE STATE MEDICAL BOARD OF PENNSYLVA NIA 'wilt meet In PHILADELPHIA on TUESDAY, March 2d, 1563, end continue to cession during the week. to examine candidates for the post of medical officers Pennsylvania Rey , iments. The appointment of a num ber of Assistant Surgeons will ho required immediately to till vacancies now existing, as well as for others con etantly occurring Pliyarciano of Pennsylvania in good health, furnish-- inn Proper testimonials for industry, sobriety and._ loyalty, will be admitted to the examination. It is IM. Portant that the names be registered on the first day of the meeting. By order of the Governor. feig-dtmh2 MOFFICE PENNSYLVANIA. R&M. EOAD com - PANT: PHILADELPHIA, February . NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.- ' THE ANNUA re ELECTION FOE . DIRECTORS will be held cue MON- D ? AY, the second day of Match, DM, at the OS= of the rn 1Z". 1 .2/1 agg Rusk ItIEF nur Yo slum op mud 6119 At9ti olsollort . wlil o4%Ur, Um ILoiliits. or ,uoiaolo theroof.to esTOSO. • • SDIX MOTH. relo-tmh2. : . • . Seiustarr,. „ . „ • •• rot, above Third. 1W L Diffeederfer, Pena • Miss Ley, Pittsburg V Keller, Allegheny, p a , 1) Koller, Allegheny, pa, P paoilln, Allegheny, Pe, J Keller, Pittsburg DI Roke, Pittsburg Wm C Wright, Canton. 0 J H oosweiler, Penns L F Eberly Penns Coover, Eberly! J Eberly, Sheptierdstown and Market streets. J Spangler, Penne W Bowen. Ferry co J Entrekin.Pillina H H Miamian, Pittsburg Hi! De &man, Patebnit W R Lynam & w, Del Mrs 13 Demo Bs, Penns 0 OgJe.Pertna IA L Davis, Harper's Ferry D B Ooodwin.Peona SPECIAL: NOTICES_ BATOFERIAR'EI HAIR DYE! THE BEST FN THE WORLD FACTORY. No. 81 BARCLAY Street. (Late NO Broadway and 16 Bond streetJ Now York. IMULRIUMID. r)I331:). 11 S. SANITARY COMMISSION JAMS KING bnrgeoll derv& Pennsylvania.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers