..,s,ittp.,##_oottit:: #llliDer.-1101011 . 110, Flat 'l3,- 1862 CITY AFF2I.IBB. -- Is7orrlcur, PAPER OP THE crrr. „ . Ilareetotaoreat. Onraverrose -for the eaoll4 by: B. Shaw, Optlolin, 55 Fifth ritneeti—ehrneted daily : IN SUS ' tit SHAM Y. - - - 00 40 22, ", - 4 O 4O 6__ - .ef , P. - - - 00 40 Barolliotar, - - - 29 4-10 The Meat 4 1 of Mile a McLean. The shocking death of Miss Mary McLean, on the Pennsylvania Builroad, on , Friday last,'has -already , been hriedj notked by as. The Greensburg Ireitocrai gives the follow iniaciount • "From the evidenee produced before the In quest. it appears that the deceased' and two _other girls, named Itodebaugh, were on their Way to • a singing sebool;, at Ludwick,. and that, when a short distande this side of the Tunnel, they beard the approach of the Ex press train bound east; and a freight train bound: welt. One_ of the : fiodsbaugh 'girls called:the attention of the. Others -to .the fact that a train was approaching them from each direistion, and remarked that they hid better leave the .road. "Deceased replied that the freight train would pass them before the Xi press came up, and that then they could get on the-other track in tine to avoid the Bx —rem r. but just as the freight was - pulsing them, at theehort curve on this Side of .the Tunnel,: the Expense mule: thundering down upon them, .nnd escipe• for Mary Mc.: • Isan, - who watt walking on the north rail of the south - Creak, was Impossible, and the re silt was that she was mangled and cut up In a most horrible manner.. The . Rodebaugh girls, escaped by throwing themselves from the ?rho deceased was scarcely .seventeen years of age, and resided with her mother in Hemp- Sold township, Westmoteland oonnty. Tsai% nT HaOsrstito.—On the 'first inet., surild Man named - Daffy, whila walking .in company. with his wife along the tow path, , about a quarter of a mile above • Bardstown, Wastmbreland" csinniyi 'abeidentafly missed his tenting end fell into the slick water of the Conesuaugh rirer, and was drowned, His rescue was *limted by his wife, who waded iiitO the river far as she could with safety; efforts. howerer,''were' futile, as the body dtTffed ;lint beyond herreaili,and her cries for help were unsuccessful. Trig reorganisation of the Pittabargh,Ft. _ Wayne arid ,Chicago Railroad Company is to - be dually Accomplished op the. 26th of this cponth, as will-be seen by a notice in another neluten. the bondholders hiving - become li able for the rigidities money, are, by the act of the Assembly, the only party entitled to - • vote al the first election. At all subsegnecat • ' elections, both - ' stook - and. bondholders enjoy ‘ ,. - ,--,thiritht to vote at all elections, or meetings touching the interact of the new Cnrporation. Moxtylhutt Houx.—Thivutembers of com, . pony A, Capt. D. M. •AtmoT,T,O.f . • the ,Iotat Xennsylvania regiment; were ', re c ently paid ',off it Harrisburg, and have sent home .= their friendb, residing chiefly in. this county, •.; the loin of two thowiand and two 'dation and twenty-five .iont.;. The company • numbers . ninety-two men, which is an average of over twenty-onelifolla6 and seventy-six cents for gacb curs. . .. • •-•'-istasmeeting:of the Directors of the Pitts barekineuriama • Company, held on the 11th 'insti , the felloWlag, officers were elected to for'the etiaising year: • . • • PrieSideat--Goci. Black. I , • vio.n.adem—c. N. Batahelor, AscreSory.—.F. A. Rinehart. • • .2-'2yeilettrerJamesßiarsitall. PION HABIG/IT'S MIRING GAZETTE " The Irestniinister Reviewfor Jan. , ; - nary, 1882.. . , . Never a safe guide, but always an accepts , , chit Qom:pinion by the iray,,ove take pp :the Kirsetetisiater," every three mouths, rather to : • gratify the . weakness of curiosity, than di rectly to minister to• the strengt h •of faith. And yet, doubtless, the very antagonism we at onetleonfront, indirectly, beta° less power _ .• - tends to - azereise and sustain that strength of tiring faith in which's!, haie res . . Sed—the measure of which, in' so far. as re 7 intellectual efficiency, we would not and could not knoW, were there not some inch -, palestra as nellud in the philosophies, false , • • ' s ly so-ea/led, of the teachers of Doubt andbe-, ' nisi. • But for ones, (and-indeed it .would -- be unjust to say' this implies-that the occurrence ii .verylefrequent,) ; Ind by far the larger portion - of the present number occupied with 'subjects that corer common or neutral ground r —and hence such as may be dismissed with as much promi,e of • zatisfactory. per .,:fornintife hero ea elsewhere. ' The following . is the table_ of contents.: Law, in and for India; The Dramatic Poetry of Oeltlens6-. —,.lager';;The r lteligious Heresies of the Work ?"log Classes; IncomisS-Tax 'Reform . 'Atbitiral ' 131r,Chesles Napier p On Trantlaikt ,Homer; Edutation In Russia; .The American •••••• • •••BeWisoriata pßighta of .Neatrabt ; Tha Late :Nino° Consorg OciiiiemporaryLiteratare. The Wesuninieter'Reeirfris published "by, . • Leonard &etc.& Co., hew ,Y4k, and is now . . • for Salo by W. A: Giblettfonny, 45 Rifthsireet, . nairWood e Forger. • The arrest - of E. S. Piper, the forger, in •'. 1 , -; ,.N9Bitit tog i 1 41. 4 ?t, -141dirit#.,! scribe.of for genes Xhe most extensive , and. dangetona of the preiiMit ; ago.' ' '• • ; The forgeries elnAdy discovered amount in •-• '; itiOiqyatit toover extending over --a pigipt of three. menthe, • and• embracing in, r.,• 1 . -- litewlartition the States of ,Wisconsin, Panels, 4lil.odrl r and-lowa."The medals operambi was ' • ; Oriel a:genuine drag of some Western Bank `.• ";;;;."ten New, York City Bank for small amount, •••,- . and then, by:the nee . (Can add; obliterating. •: ihe•original sum and filling in•this blank with, • adargeir amount, leaving:the signatures and. all the other Tula , or.the draft intact. ; The, • • ,' tie:tare; Of , the :acid Wis"stibli" that only the - writing fluid - Was affected'. 'by it, the 'Stinted • portioa - remaining untouched.; :. . Cue: of the • ,* . drafts had berm raised from $4 75;10 $1, 501 4 11V11{111/011111//0 for the most. experienced expert to - discover t n, and • en glass failed f.•••• :Met anything wrong.. ••. , t" . :5 • ', The - men rho are directly implicated in the are B. S.' Pifer; whose Mutiny lives in opunty t - phio;'.1•1111 C. B. ;Brtiee—or a • , 1 Tr: ,, saam , calling. hunselt.bi that tiattitwho is "'". sow in the, Chicago jail., • ' • Piper we/ arrested after a long and tedious ' search • , •-thitre being- ofb•ers lionfllfilwaukee Chleago,l3t. Loma, Muscatine and Cleveland, all on thoseint..., to jail Cleveland,-where he will have a hearing on S►tatda next •. • • ry:bpokv: #.lc!Fikenr* e - Thletengvegation under. the — pastoral care ofNev:j(s,Diokey,lt,now .maklng vigorous isfrorke ; toimunre 'the erection of a commodious had 'deltoid frbsuelt ediflee, on the lot recently. .12 Al mil:about corner of Senior' g." . .:street“ add. tha North Common.;. The' enter- OM i I.ln kiiO4 hula; tifsd we aro plestsod 10 , state -- that thej nremestiiienitlt the - ,Ulost' flattering suceets. 'Xhirbididingspas qt pier ent-designed, will , colt_ okboc;lo,ooo,..tia Jews:nosed to mike cowry dollir Of this amount .byesobseription, , before commencing to build. , Thireubseriptian pa t although it his been handed to .comfokstivaly few individuals, now nulfoots up $8,150,, Cue gentlensan, prominent -is the congregation, subscribed $2,000, end several - - others "are 'down' for very •am - °Mate. "Od thsylst wo find the name. - of well known ,eltisesi, - of: llegheny, not con , coated with; ask Proibyterian bode • who r , iho -eabseribed, $l,OOO. These an porhaps. tee church, who would do._ moll to em- • i Chialat• tkiaworthy.enample.of Christian Clef ' f congregation, although small, Li &tied ,very sealous aud . aubstantiii imn 7 efierta',wllldoelithsts his crown -Asit with' abundant .susuess, The creestiOn' of tNY new bttllding will doebtlass be conunermed z' f: y;:-wn id meloAprtj,endytbo c ong » gation will :Austin's* to, arorsidp in the.Fieminyirjr itir - ' Start= . ' an CAlMlAtlitintnt-eireAtil 11 1. 41.121' Coen, at Philadelphia, an hiond3s7/ mere c thstiverod - in the following asts pinions ‘!tenntylVenlit 'Untold: Co.- . .l* , VtitaitaC Jade '4.1 ?irk. :4477 - ravra - z - a=A14..1 _0 41.1 The Rumored Tntitsfer of-Troops... Indications - et heißdvanee Move ment. , ) . • _ - Several days ago we noticed a Current tu mor, that Colonel Scott had made arrange ments for the transfer of a large number of troops from Washington to Kentucky, by way of this city.: The Washington correspondent of the World, under date of the 10th inst, tel graphs as follows : __f`.The city is again filled with rumors pre dicting all manner of forward movements in every direction. It is known that CoL.Thcis. A: Scott, Assistant - Bicretary of War, has been in Indiana and Ohio to make arrangements for the use and occupancy of the rolling stock of the Cleveland, Coltuobni and Cincinnati Railroad - Company, as well as other companies connecting therewith, for the period of six con sedative days, but when to commence is not stated. Orders have also , been issued from the War Department forbidding army officers to go home on furlough. Tho inference of tonne, is that there is to be an impor tant movement of a very beige body of troops: In what direction of course , not known, but it is surmised that the. object is to add to Oen - Buell's force.: The recent law . of Congress, authoriiing the government to' take posses sion of railreads and the rolling stock, will, in this movement, for the ark time be pat in op eration."' The same dispatch contains the following "It is also rumored that important news may soon be expected from Gen. Lander's division. lie has taken Romney, but evi dently has no intention of staying there.. It is believed his force is now in the neighbor hood of Winchester. This may mean a flank movement on hianassai,. but the prevalent impression is that it simply relates to the opening of the Baltithore and Ohio road; A large body of our troops are, to be „throWn across the upper Potomac to participate in this movement, and, once across, it is very doubtful whether they will have occasion to return. In the high country of the upper Potomac I learn that dry winds have pre vailed, and that the ground is now in a pail- Alen to bear heaVY artillery." How the Piloti of the : Essex were Rifled. The eorreepondent of the St. Louis Dem ocrat gives a most satisfactory account of the minuet in which Messrs. Ford and .bicElride, the pilot, of the gunboat Essex, were scalded to death. After describing the part which the Essex had taken in the .engagement,,up to thelnoment when a ball came bluing im mediately over the forward port gun, he says: "This terrible messenger of death Sew along the ship, through' , the. bulkheads which were to protect the machinery of ' the boat, and crashed into the middle boiler. Immediately, with a rushingsound,the scalding steam filled every part of the vessel. The two pilots, who were standingnobly at their work, so absorbed, as it seemed, in their duties that they had ne glected to close the trap door whichlcads from below to their house, were enveloped by the blistering vapor and almost immediately scalded to death.- They made a desperate struggle to get outer the pilot house, running their arms through the look-out holes which were not large enough to pass their bodies. and vainly striving to get their heads through for fresh air. The tars who had stood so gal- Imitly to their grate, were appalled at this new and terrible, enemy, and many of them 'were seen- to throw themselves out of the port holes into the river." Bank,7 l lOte quotations. Corrected especially for the Routes by Masora. Feld k Lard, H of the Nationat Bonk Note Reporter. Bates uncertain at present: Pirrasoacti, fel,. 12;1062. Discount. Inseams t. New England Staten— %.Sontli Carolina-- 00 sale New•Fark New-York City.-- pari(Whaelinge limbs) 5 New. Virginia, east-- no sale Penna.pariNorth Carolina-- no side Tonna.. Pittsburgh)). pariOsorgia no WO Finsine Daanraro--.. Louisiana no sale Dist. of-Columbia......- 3 Hangar --; I Maryland, Baltimore. 1 Tennessee ..........- no sale Daoland. Interior..23‘a3 lowa 2 Indiana, ' free-- 3 . 2 Indiana, b'ic - aide. Ilbeourf no sale Canada.. - 1 Wisconsin._::.::... nomad° .Theabova rates are based ulain bankable fond. mid on New-Tork and PHI Dk fundn. Anntal,le funds: S.Z.CIUXOII-80llitlg is .Mt. over Cunt—tleillzg 14 . 9% ore The County Poor-Tax. Yn view 'of the heavy rate levied the present year for the support of the poor of Alieghen3, county, as one of the Commissioners of said county, I deem ari explanation due to the pub lic as. well as utrielf. The balance in the . treasury, applicable alone to the support or the poor for the cur rent year, le about $l,OOO ; an assessment for the present -year. of one mill on the dollar would produce about $13,000, which would be ample for • all legitimate purposes, as I have .been informed by one of the Board of poor Directors himself, that theexpense for the sup-' port °LAe poor is about $l,OOO per month. The assessmeut of poor taxes, for. 1862, is, however, at the rate of two mills on ,the-dol lar., This imposition is not chargeable to the toinlyeeintraitoriiiiieri.l' Under the law ores .ting; mid' regulating, 'the "Directors of the Poor, the Ho ibie of Employment for the ' Crotikittof Allegheny," Ale Made the duty'of /aid 'Direeb:irs . to furnish, leach year, to the County Coinzeissionemban,mtimom of the pro bableozirimue, of, the, poor and poor house for one year ;, and the law further provides that a a be the diitY'of said Commisrioners to furattactiforesaid, andtpuni to Le collected 51i amoral of ,staid estiande," ' The lawis- imperative, and • the Commis stoners' arlipeirerlese.: If the two mill; tax, 'iiiPpork;6l.the poor, le dtierotts;ana to •somo extant unnecessary„ as it se6Mii le be, the.taxlmiyors must look to .11iiiir,.siirvants, ;thirDirootora of the Poor, and nottothe Cpm bilisiotierlikil the;responsible patties. - -Whilst the People "„iireiierisly pressed' with - public • burthens,lhe.Ccouity .Comnilesioners in com mon with theirfollow citizens, are 1111120erldi 'desirous' that' the 'financial affairs • of. the county Amidhonestly and economically administered; 'and recent events have produced sidditiomiltazatbma, the County officers have, in all possible ways, endeavored to rettiorich'and ' , Mkt* expensei of tbei county; with correspondinerertocti on of ordinary rates andlevies. It is to be .re .gretted thzt thaDirectors of _the Poor . have: deemed it,necessary. _demand the a/ease ment and collection of so heavy alai for; . the_ present year. Inasmuch as' the people' have adopted a new system in the Management , of the owlety affairs,' and thrown new guards around the - County • Treasury, would it MAN?, 'well to extend the reform to other depart endearor.„ at least, to have all the extiridoidjudiclOutly as Welles hitnestlYi • . Davin Com.trii. • , Throat. Diseases. I notice inithkEtteifey Garda of Feb ruary 10tb, salt recommended , for„ilaeases of the throat, dt. For the sake of suffering bunan ity, I send youlhe following , prescription for, the cure of DipthertS,'Whicif 1 have not known to fail in a single easel • OA the lint symptoms Of the disuse., to wit:. headache, fever ' , n tones' and enlargement of the, &rids, take sit:lidos* of castor oil, or any good pies the throatfreglnntly with strong salt water; keep A email piece of gum camphor in the month put a tea.epoon ful of the beet,Englistr carbonate of soda, In A small tumbler f ull Of—soft water, and when well (anoin t & take .6, table spoonfulsevery borir,;,kfiep ,tlll bowels healthy by rupeiited portions of ilghipurgAtivesi - ' r t , , 1 Cratiin, M, , Burr irecanya-Ititatcs.4frainan; Bhaller j ih was i before Mayor , Sanyer: to. Jay,., urged with obtaining .a . tratehfehm -John • tenet; .Di false pret6ier:' The Witter *as a . neibly tretilledrand the ease distaitee4.- :- I , - SEALED Paortieata.—lt will be. ed, by, eat; eetio t etlllag columns, that the time Tor re, Cairiilfiroppsab (o erecting Plow. 7:tlepe breen'aitehiclid tol3aptetli neat, tuur moza WON. aged . 66 - • lruitoial - , fioss• ht. nal4Oiica:riki:lsll idniii,rilig.644ol4l4l°A!4PPNlP* Isgw,on Toneday nintki;nitolOck . or p 3 liodd Wm ELlZADirttt Kailkl, In the,. 14#..9rNITAT.batt • • -:. TN, tuatol idLL friClp4 1 1 ;1 . 4447 + 0 teri; at t 10 , o'clock. on. Timm:iv Noul q Imp - the. toidion at her nini4lk.4O.X , PTAl Ol . !&1 1 4i'l ' aot6Ann streellothkh the Irksxlikof wip. ll 7. im tgeittoa: "' Yelbionty l l44o44o4, EIN WILLIAXAVALK aged grt wilt tik 4 4. 1 .4" . _ThAtilafla4) iciiiiitg .. o!dgeWS 4l 6lllloMVNlDNlllLlfiliA4i!ig .I,,'#lj*lciir: ?Ojai Webinft IltrOUbUrib' /fie nosetailly 6, 111 14'A z - 1-1 . • j Etion't i:+t THE LAT.EST NEWS BY MEGRAPIL THE ROANOKE ISLAND VICTORY! THE RULED AHD -WOUNDED 3000 Rebels Taken Prisoners! ELIZABETH CITY TUNED! THE TOWN EVACUATED BY THE ENEMY. AID 1.41. CE OF OUR .4R.1111*. Great Excitement Among the Rebels &c., ite Foarezes Moneoz, Feb. 11.—By flag of truce to-day, we have complete accounts of the success of Burnside at Roanoke Island. The Island was taken possession of and Com motor° Lynch's fleet completely destroyed. Elizabeth City was attacked on Sunday and 'evacuated by the inhabitants. It was previ ously burned, whether by our shells or by the inhabitants is not certain. The first news of the defeat arrived at Nor folk on Sunday afternoon, and caused great excitement. The previous news was very sat isfactory, stating that the Yankees bad been allowed to advance for the purpose of drawing them into a trap. The rebel force on the Island is supposed to have been only a little over three thousand efficient fighting men. General Wise was ill, at Nag's Head, and was not present during the engagement. When the situation became dangerous he was removed to Norfolk._ All the rebel gunboats bat one were taken, and that one escaped lap the creek and was probably also destroyed. One .report at Norte* says only seventy and another only two hunted men escaped from - Roanoke Island. Gen. Huger telegraphed to Richmond that only fifty on the Island escaped. There ap pears to be no bright side to the story for the rebels. The Richmond gvutaiaer says, this morn ing, in a leading editorial, that the loss of the entire army on Roanoke, Island Is certainly the most painful event of the war. The Intel ligence of - the- telegraph is fully confirmed. Two thousand five hundred brave troops on the Island and sea were exposed to all the forco of Burnside'a Beet They resisted with Courage, but when' 15,010 Men were 'landed against them, retreat being cut off by the sur rounding elements, they were forced to sur render. This le a repetition of Hatteras on a larger scale. The following are dispatches on the subject in the Richmond papers of this morning: Norfolk, Feb. 10.—The latest news states that Capt. 0. Jonning Wise, eon of Gov. Wise, wad shot through the hip and disabled, though his wound was not mortal. Major Lawson and Lieut. Miller were mortally wounded. About 300 Confederates were killed, and over 1,000 Wounded. The number ;if Yissikeeit wounded is scout the same. Midshipman Camm had his arm sbot off. The other calm attics are unimportant. A late arrival this morning says that Elisa beth City had been sbelled and bu}ned by the Yankees, and that the Olen ? ) , was pushing on through to Edenton. &coed Dispatch—Norfolk, Feb. 10.—A ru mor has prevailed that Commodore Lynch's fleet of gunboats had been captured. It is not regarded true, but it is believed that, all were burned by confederates to prevent their capture with the exception of one, which was endeavoring to make ite escape. The fleet went to Elisabeth City, from Roa noke Island,' and was probably burnt at .the former point. 1 Third Disixttch—Yorfilk, Feb. ILL—R.:sic ed is Richmond at, er;delighl: A courier ar rived here this afternoon at four o'clock, and brought intelligence that Elisabeth City was burned by the inhabitants. During the con flagration the federate landed a large biros. All our gunboats excepting one captured by the enemy. General Wire has not yet arrived at Norfolk. The following is the very latest. We copy from to-day's Day Book. A courier arrived here yesterday afternoon,Wbout three o'clock, from whom we gather the following informa tion: The enemy advanced in full force upon Elizabeth City yesterday about seven o'clock, and began an attack upon that place. The citizens finding resistance in vain, evacuated the place, but before doing so they set fire to the town, and when our informant left it was still in tames. We have alio to record the. capture by the enemy of all our little fleet, except the Fanny or Forest, our informant tenet certain which. Thin eluded the. enemy, and made up the Pasquatuank river. She . . was pursued, how ever; and • fears are entertained that Rho, ton, was captured. It is said diet before our 'Voisin surrendered they were abandoned, and .that-the crewe enc. ceeded In making their escape. If so, we are hi a foes to conjecture why they irerat noefircd before they were abandoned. The disaster to our little tleei is attributed to the faet4hati having exhausted their siap ply of coal and ammunition they proceeded to Elimbeth'City for the purpose of obtaining *supply. Every effort WAS made to obtain coal, but without success, and they returned to the Island to lend any substance whatever to our MI the details 'as published, with reference to the Capture of, Roanoke ;Island, are Con firmed by a courier, who represents our loss at 800 killed and wounded, and -that of the enmity at net-less' than 1000 killed. • Great hives: was made among them while coming up the road leading .to the, fort. — Oar forces brought to bear upon them two. Si-pounders, and at- every Ore' their , ranks were terribly thinned." The places of the. fallen, however, Were quickly lilted. , -Pork Point: battery was • manned by the - Iticliatond'Dlues, and most nobly did they 110- - read 'it: ...Daring ; the couplet they were at tacked by st,...whelo regiment!, of Zottaree, and though • completely overponetod t . they stood their greund bravely,"nordid they yield a foot :till all sate Oren fell blooding to*tbe ground. , Theta is good meson' fn . holiero that had Col. Ilenningson,,with his artillery, boon nn the Island, it:would not hare .been forted to surrender. A • leave*" field lateral, was sadly r.lt; add hid they' been at. j'hand; the enemy perhaps weal& . noir kart been, able to have landed their force.. ordarar we understand, to report atp n oanokeleland, lint bj some misunderstan g hemilfook Elitabith oits for. his place,of destination.. , Capt. Taylor, of this city, is repreiented as hiving diisringutsbed Memoir: , In addition-to *he above], there arc ta menp inme ittintlght'gitoi;tittfatithe); are noth ing more than rumors we - . .ptrofer withholding them. Among them one,lhowever, worthy :of notice, that Gen., Wine had. been shot while in an atidmitsnee on tittway.l • The statement, so'fains :we hate been able to learn, bin'only be.sonninled for ; 14,04044 that thi name of the General was .aoitioundsat with that of his son; who•was• reported :among It iq reported that one regiment from Alas santiusefts was' badly tit Up, but it is impos sible. atmertaiii which - of the Ara ;that were attnehed to the Ilapodition..,... •.. i • - The • news reoeivett-to-day.ooosaioni great licit:intent. The Old Point -steamer, with 64010. dispatches .frour Gen: "Burullide, is hourly expected. The prisoners captured, numbering at past yr ‘ p-O i nu m n s i, o rill be here in afoot daji. ' ' • • All. Southern .pa pare reoelied. are !nneni mous in" admitting the eomploto victory of oar treeps,'and. that the loss- of. - the Island is a .veSerious one: " . ~" • • Gen. Uunter!e LILAYENICORTIX, Feb. 11.--Thst-greatest ; an. tiv t 7 preeniWat Fort Leavenworth; in pre pantion for the eXpeditionlAi start froth here; under Clerk Bunter, Tipope and oupplies are being ooncentratedin.lbe Southerrn pOrtiosi of, the State s and the indicetions ;appearfarent-' ble for an earkgeslianes. is- working earnestly. and tuotensingly in , perfecting the details of the , expedition and every department is pushed . tri` Its utine4tea— .PMlll. Seems reel/eats ; ef , four re. , Alments of.intantry,thik three. field heiteries: k of artillery,: with- Parrot arid , fire rtinexionitite the:Stiet;i444roiii:: ty• pentad to join , the - uipeditien,WWli , one of thaaioat formidable T!t;sl!en. 111.50441", •i'tlaud • il;gt - OFFICIAL MEPOTVP: THE TENNESSErRIVER VICTORY! UNION •DEMONSTRATIONS Our Central Kentucky Army in Notion. ADVANCE ON BOWLING GREEN dx., tee., do Ctactsyravt, Feb. 12.—Special dispatches to the Gazfita and Commercial, dated Fort Henry, Feb: 10th, give the following account of the expedition up the Tennessee river : After the capture of Fort Henry, the Lex ington, Conestoga and Tyler gun boats gave chase to the yebel steame Dunbar; on reach ing the Memphis and L inville bridge, our boats set fire to a portlo of it, took a quan tity of stored, .ko., and sed on In chase . of the Durthar,;but did not overtake her. lila supposed that else escaped by running up some creek daring the night. The gunboats went to Florence, , Ala„ at the head of navigation, 250 miles from Paducah. Everywhere along the river they were received with astonishing welcome by the numerous Union families in Southern Tennessee and North Alabama, and at the towns along the river, the old flag was looked upon as a Redeemer, and bailed with shouts of joy. Capt. Elwin, of Tyler county, recruited thirty men for service on the gunboats, and says he can get enough to man the whole fleet. The people of Florence are so delighted at finding the stare and stripes once more under their protection, that they prepared to give a ball to the officers of the gunboats, bat they could not remain to accept their courtesies. Where ever our boats landed, and the people became assured that wo did not come to de stroy but to save, they seemed ; to have no means too extravagant to express their de light and joy. Our boats captured four steamers, including an unfinished gunboat, and barred seven others. They captured a largo quantity of stores, and,a hundred and eighty stand of arms. One boat goes up the river this morn ing. The weather is improving. Road. drying. The Cometrcial nays our army in Central Kentucky is. in motion. Gen. Nelson's di-. vision is marching along the Glasgow turn pike. Gen. Mitchell's division crossed Green River on Monday morning, taking the ad- Vance of the main column to Bowling Green. Sr. Loots, Feb. 12.—A special 'dispatch to •the Republican, defied Fort Henry, Feb. 11, says the gunboats Conestoga, Tyler and Lex ington returned from up the Tennessee last night. The boats went as far a Florence, Alabama, and were received with the wildest joy by the people along the river. , Old men cried like children at the sight. of the Stars and Stripes, invited officers and men to their houses and told them all they had was at their disposal. Large numbers were anxious to enlist under . the old flag, and the Tyler brought down two hundred and fifty to fill up the gunboats' crews. Our officers 'were as sured that they would wait a few days, whole regiments could be raised, and if the government would' give them arms to defend themselves they could bring Tennessee back to the Union in a few months. They said that when the secession ordinance was passed armed men stood at the polls, and everything went as certain politicians said. At Savannah, Eastport and Florence officers and men of our boats went ashore without arms, and mingled freely with the people. The Union men along the river comprise the wealthiest and beet portion of the inhabitants, large numbers of whom have the American flag. Not a gun was fired either going or aiming. ' The rebel , gunboats Easport, Sallie Ward and Muscle, only partially finished, were cap. tured, and are here. The Eastport had 260,- 000 feet of lumber on board, and the Sallie Ward had a quantity of iron plating. Tho steamers Sam Kirkman, Linn Boyd, Julia Smith, Sam Orr Appleton and Belle were burned by the rebels to prevent them from falling into our hands. . The railroad bridge at FlorenctOrmi not de stroyed. A quantity of papers was captured on the Eastport belonging to Lieut. Brown, late of the Federal Navy. Among them were letters from Lieut. Maury stating that submarine batteries could not be successfully used in the rapid streams of the west. One hundred and fifty hogsheads of tobacco and a quantity of other freight will be brought down from the month of Sandy river tomor row. A daily line of paokets has bean established between Forty Henry and Cairo. Nothing during the war has been so pros trating to the' rebels as the late victory of the. gunboat expedition mentioned above. Wasinaorcur Feb. 12.—The following is Lieut. Commanding Phelps' official report to Flag Officer Foote, received to-day at the Headquarters: of the Army, by telegraph from Cairo G CST SCUT CON ESTOGA, Railroad Craning, . . Ts-names River, February 10, 1862.; Stn: We hive returned to this polo' : m our entirely successful expedition to I'd 4% 0 t at the foot of the Ignacio .Shoals, At ,: The rebels were forced to burn six sait and we captured two others, besides th4h. . complete gunboat Eastport. The steams, . burned were freighted with rebel military stares. The Eaetport has about 7.50,000 feet of lumber on; board. We also, captuied 200 stand of arms and a quantity Of clothing and stores, and destroyed the encampment of Col. Crews, at Savannah, Tenn. We found the .Anion sentiment strong. Rebel Piiiioners of War Returned-- Intelligence from Savannah and • - Port Royal, etc. Pontius Monaca, Feb. 11.—A flag of truce wee sent to Craney Island early this morning to inform Gen. Huger that the prisoners of war from Fort Warren.arrived in the barque Trinityllast night. The barque was accord ingly towed up opposite SewalPs Point by the, -steamier Renceeas, and the tug Adriatic and Atwocid. ' At I o'clock the rebel steamer Went Point came out frOnxNerfolk, and the prison ers were transferred.' They numbered - 4 cap tains 3 , first lieutenants, 6 second lieutenants, 9 thi rd lieutenants, and 384 others, rank and file, and colored servants. They were taken ai Hatteras end Santa Rosa, and are the last Of the prisoners of war at Fort Warren except Commodore Barron. The passage , here from Boston has been quite unpleasant on account of the horrid conditled of the vessel, bin the prisoners are 'all enjoying as godd 'health as could be expetited. It was generally supposed, here that the small-pox was prevalent on board, but on the authority. of Limit. Buell, who comes in:charge holm Fort Warren, the statement is-ppsitively.denied. . The prisoners laving been transferred to the West Point, Abe Trinity wits towed beek to -her anchorage . . in the Road,: Several passengers were brought front Nut folk, including ,Capt. J. 2. *torsi% of the ..transport.Ottwobb. , -The Osceola! Was • part . of. Gen. Sherman's . expedition, sild was wrecked on the coast of `Giorgi:On 2,1, , November last, where the Cap tain mid the Whole crew were taken prisoners. The latest ntelligeoce DOM Savannah is that the redetet g unboats Were at Wiles Cut, an opening wide communicates with Savan nah without passing Fort Pulaski. Dispatches ifrom . Charleston to - Itiottmond says ,that on the Fort Pickens, with the Niagara and! Colorado, opened on fileltes, Barancas and' the Navy Yard. After some *bourse bombardment the vessels • hauled .off,;. hetn of. them are said. to be badly damaged... • There been some skirmishing *t PGA; Royal Ferry: • , The city of:Savannah is being strongly for tified. • - tiecesh'News. Bs wrtuoux,!Peb. 12.—We And the following additional news , from virlotta parts; of the south, in southern papers received ;0:11,11y: Es-Governor W. Campbell declines the ten der of the appointment or Brigadier General, • and aasigns as a reason his . physical inability to ' iierforat the duties _of the Mee.. He<was. tohivifilledShe pace vacated by the death of Van: Zolliooffer. • . • • • The bill to - raise troops to meet; be recital& 116tc.on Virginia by the President of. the Coe= fid era te states, passed both branches or the Genital Assembly on Monday' •Itt: secret .ses .ltprovldes that all the companies nw In the lard shall be filled up to the number ' of . 100 men; that the Governor shall oalirorlrott stitteeisralidTf Vie .sertsit6:liquites be not thus enlisted, itbe deficiency is tole Midi up bydrift froml.therniirolled mUltta. - - - - Tbi injunetlen of teereey.luss been removed troszsii;bill patted by Cosign.., alpropriatlng 42,009;000 for benefit ofthe'llititenf Raw 0 4' 4 i Ss(' ~:; IIIM•ONGIM-44111T- WSW Fet.;! 12, -1882 Nouns—Mr. Hickmau, of Pa., from the com mittee on Judiciary, offered a preamble, setting forth that Maori Wyktiff having transmitted a portion of the President's last annual mes sage, for publication in the New York Herald before it was laid before Congressiand having refined to state before the Committee from whom be received it, therefore, Resolved, That theSergoant-at-Arms bring the said Wykoff before the bar of the Howie, to answer for contempt. The resolution was adopted. Mr. Sedgwick, N. T., obtained the consent of the House,.to read the dispatch frdin Lieu tenant Commanding Phillips, to flag officer Foote, concerning the latter's entirely success ful expedition to Florence, etc., and also the intelligence from Roanoke Island. This is exactly the gime news as was to-day tele= graphed by the agents of the Associated Press. Mach joy was manifested all over the hall, and there was an attempt to applaud, which was promptly suppressed as not in accordance with the dignity of the House. The House acted on the Senate's amend ments to the civil and miscellaneous appropri ation bill. The Committee on Ways and Wang had recommended disagreements to the Senate's amendment appropriating $6,800 for painting and papering the White House. A debate occurred on the question, during which it was said that the amount exceeded the sum heretofore appropriated for refitting: Mr. Kellogg, of Illtnoisi said the discussion was in the character of .a mutual admiration of society to-day. The Secretary of the Treasury had been both soundly abused and beautifully admired. Gentlemen had been anxious to sound his praise and become com petitors for the championship of his fame, and yet others voted to stab him, by their Votes in refusing to provide for settling the accounts for the treasury notes already printed. Gen tlemen now seem to be anxious to be leaders of the administration and champions of the President's fame, and yet they cause 'mini lens paragraphs to be read, and then vote to stab the President. God grant that he (Mr. Kellogg) might never have each friends. The Senate amendment was then, agreed to. All the other amendments were acted upon. At this point the Sergeant-at-Arms appear ed, having in custody Henry Wykoff, whom the House to-day ordered to be arrested for contempt. The prisoner was brought... Wore the bar of the House at the instance of Mr. Hickman. The Speaker then informed Mr. Wykoff that he had been arrested by order of. the House, charged with contempt of its authority, in re fusing to answer a question propounded by the Judiciary Committee, and asked him what ho had to say. Mr. Wykoff hoped not to be considered wanting in respect either to the House or to the Committee, but the information which the Committee demanded was received- by him under an obligation of secrecy, which he felt bound to respect. • Mr. Stevens, of Pa., suggested that the an swer bexeduce d to writing.- Mr. Richardson, of Illinois, remarked, "and also the interrogatory." Mr. Cox, of Ohio, moved the postponement 'of the case, in order that the prisoner might have an opportunity till to-morrow to reflect. Mr. Hickman said the Witness had declined to answer the interrogatory proposeu, on the ground that certain information was.commu nicited to him under a pledge of secrecy. There could scarcely be any necessity for the House to delay action for a day in order to enable the person in contempt to put his an swer in writing, therefore, he was opposed to his colleague's, Mr. Stevens, motion, because there was no necessity fur it. This was an extraordinary case. The witness testified that he received information of the contents, or a portion of the contents of the President's an nual message prior to its delivery to Congress, and caused it to be communicated through the telegraph, to the New York Herald, but 'when he was asked by the Committee on the Judi ciary, who were appointed to inquire into the censorship of the press, how he obtained the information, he declined to ansigi, by, saying he had received it tinder the pledge of secrecy. The Committee believe that no witness hes a tight to withhold so important s fact tinder such a pledge. The answer to the question propliunded by the Speaker to Mr. Wykoff, as furnished from the reporters notes, was read to hiM, which he pronounced correct. Mr. Hickman offered the following :. W etness, Henry Wikoff, a witness suprened to appear and testify before the Committee on the Judiciary, in the matter of the investiga tion by said Committee into the alleged tele graphic censorship of press, and refacing to answer certain questions propounded to him in his examination upon being beetight before the House, has, failed to satiety, the House of the propriety of 'his refusal ; there fore, bo it Resolved, That the said Henry' Wikoff, by. reason of the premises, is in contempt of the House, and that the Sergeant-at-Arms he di rected to hold the said:Henry.Wikoff in close custody until he shall purge himself of `said contempt, or until discharged lir order . or the House. Mr. Divan, of New York, as a member of the Judiciary Committee, wished to say a few words, but Mr. Hickman declined • to with draw his demand for the previous question . ; under the operation of which the resolution was adopted—yeas 82 ; nays not counted. • Mr. Wikoff was soon thereafter conducted ,from the Hall by the Sergeant-at-Ann. The House then adjourned. SINAT6.—Mr. King, of New York, pre q rated a petition for the entire confiscation of property of rebels and.the emancipation . he slaves. Also, a memorial 'of the mer chants' and undorkritere of Newlerk,ageinst any alteration of the laws in regard to pilots and pilotage. ' A, ramber of petitions were presented for homeopathic surgeons in the army. . Mr. Wilkinson, of Minnesota, from the Committee on Indian Affairs, reported the , bill in rotation to sales to Indians, forbidding the sale of spirituous liquor, of any kind to Indians, at any place,• and punishing the. of from by tine and imprisonment. Passed. Mr. Grimes, °flows, from the Naval Com mittee, reported a bill to reorganise the Navy D repo rted enden; of Me., moved to take up the tion bill. mem t o to the Clerk• to be read the dispatches from Commodore Foote, and other dispatches dative to the expedition of the gunboat Conestoga. Also, the dispatches of the success of the Burnside expedition.; He said, perhaps it might help the Senator's ar gument in favor of the Fortifieation bill. The fortification bill was taken up, and the question being on Mr. Sherman's amendment as a sobetituta for:the bill, it was disagreed to —yeas 9, nays 28. ' Mr. Hale, of N. 11., said he was opposed to the bill which appropriated $7,000,0(10 for something which' has nothing-to do with the present war, when we need all the ' money we can beg and borrow He bad almost *aid deal, but stealing was the way of the . rel)els. The bill was passed—yasa 28, nays IL ..•; " Mr. Wilson, of Mass., introduced a bill for the establishment of a national foundty and furnace. Aleo,'lt ,bid PT tbe appeintment of • a Warden atthe jail In thie,Tthittlet'et Holum _Ma. He said he wished Lemke s tniefetate: m ent. Some days'isgo, the Secretary of State addresded an order; the_ • Ohjeet et. which was to deer the , jail of potions hold tithes / under the charge of being . ;fugitive sissies. I That order was received tat that jail, of course, with the disposition to evafftilt.,,becattse it he well known that thejall is under the control of the Deputy of the Marshal of this District, -and tinier the superintendence of a , negr thief named Wise. To evade this order of t e lin - t rotary, a person To Jill, owned, by man named Chapman, of Charles county, ma., who is a secessionist, was taken out, end before a' Joann' to be formally committed: This per son wan putin the jail by this Wise, who Tildes the 'regiment's and other pine* !of steal all the' negrees that he can. A Ma th' .'sgio 'lle stole a negro from,the Rhode 'lsland Regiment, who he got away ; but this porton believed that he, was to be sent back to his maater,th le cutup his blanket, and lot himself down Rine the . the jail, near fifty feat,,but fell and wan taltaill by the guard. A loaded revolvariwae placed at his breast, and he told them to shoot; that he lied tether die than go back to Ide router. lie was, put in a dungeon there;lifehands were tied over a barrette be uhogged/f as they call: it, and yesterday merning at s_,e'elock he was taken _to the slave pea at. Ifettlethie , 'He wantedit understood by the'country and the people that these.erimes against. htimaray' are committed by this negro OW ;,,that theme men - control that jail by , ourilrotes, and we are responsible before the natioit 'and hal fore flod:` He wanted to. wash his bands, ind ' .denonnee these crimes. and telt& this jail ftem the este of 1 Marshal .Lemon and rbld negro catching erooteree, and put it , In , the bands of &Norden. '. , i ,. , i The Treas ury noisMMU was the& taken up. fdr. , l,steenden referred to the illeitia. of Mr. Sheehan, whirrilssaialhdlAkoCoslity was the , army delayed 141 that Qoadfeis also wasted , *ma_ , gri ooadramkid diet , Voitiptes wan not u , ~!., , i.' , / ‘',---.W., i:tiri.li. l / 1 • ;i :/ , 7.1' .4-44 Lu )64144r% 1,1 t.l.uv An I_ 1 ~4,14,. The immersions Feb.l.ll.—Noon.—Thurbi aml. hld . ll°t Waated I siblinnt.seletroil/Mbbittat 1 4 1: 5101 0nOnett o r k t Senate .could .5 757br su re , and 45 ma n mo b , until it had coma Dna the /1.0!ule. 'llia House There is nothing debutli7Eye Flour or Corn blinai Committee of W ays ' and 'bid done as Wheat hi In falr demand: FAO bash red eald as , 111 well if not better than any' other Committee. - 34136. sod elate *l3l 4 4 0 : 4•.2=111. 4, 1;.. The Secretary of the 'Treasury' had pried mend; 55 ,„ „ Lk . ,Wpr e. very important measures in relatiOn to. Vim" Cute are in goo eain d demand, and 3,000 bosh Delaware ury notes, taxation and banks ; these , were and Petwlnithi /Old at 38q).20*.. Coffer la soiree. important measures, and had-tube consideltd Pager and Nolameeare dolE Cloud Seed- to selling carefully. They had received a thorough and in lots at 04 19300t5 i ltid ui F , rtle it ed at 141 0 6 12 . long attention of the other House, and he sornienwilimsd Gm thought the time ' well- Spent. The measure (cyder ama, be Itireldesan Uroen d Infer aboiddem. of forcing on the country millions of irredeem- Icy evils et at: - . - ~„ •• - .• _- able paper was something never done before, Itiw Timm, Feb. 19 , --Tieurja than MIN and it required tuna attention. It was ad- or 8.500 this at 83 foeHtate witted by all it was with great relnetanie that Ohio, and id 00 90 1 tbeliro. such a measure was adopted. unimportant; white kin lower., Cora•etn:a mks He explained the features of the Route bill SAno and the amendments of the Finance CoMmit- ii.,„„ o o r o„, trg eir isms Ibis; iat, 2,070• busk o" steer atattirjete..l Beef 2.1024_ tee. The Committee had deemed it necessary Corn 2,[03 bin& • - ' _ that the Governmentshould pay the interest Steam are higher • :•Chbatra •it Bock /nand in coin, as calculated to sustain the credit of 11;i5.•°"t6ersic "Eafiroadt Biads the Government, ' and to give confidence to tw ,... th r exa vut r i n ni. 6 ,. 3EOA; creditors. The Committee thought that if the N ew yonE, Feb. 12....Evening...410tt011: quilt tat legal tender clause was to be adopted the ?Aspic. Flour-dun; sales of 11,000 thlsat 1.5 country should know that inch was not to be sel for StateAd Was 10 fns Ohio, and $6 OD s® air a permanent poliey. sOutherri. Wheat dun; saw small and quotations Mr. Collamer of Vt., opposed the. legal , ten- Ihenumfirit.b.°'.l. Pork Mk* of bustr ux at= teady atilt : 13 .. ••, der clause in a long argument, showing that dull at 23*. it was unconstitutional, and would destroy all • credit, public or private. It is practical de ception of the people, in which he was not willing to participate. We did not believe in the necessity for this measure. Mr. Sherman offered an amendment to the amendment of the committee, that the notes authorized in July, also be received in pay ment of public dues, eta. Adopted. The Committee's amendment in regard to the payment of interest in coin, was adopted. Also, the amendment striking out the provi sion, that the notes be exchanged for bonds bearing seven and three-tenth per cent. Adopted. Mr. Howe epoke at some length in favor of the bill. He contended that we might have money to carry on the government, and should not raise a sufficient amount by taiation in , time of suffering, but to effect the object, con sequently government must issue eomething., This will for a time take the place of curren cy and coin. The government owes a large amount and most pay some .way either in coin or something else, and she had better pay in notes than not pay at all. He denied that any other government had tried such - 'an experiment as this. He declared that the country was dying for the went of a curren cy, and currency needs inflation. Heeontond ad- that England preserved her credit for a long time on a paper currency ; he urged the necessity of this currency, because the coun try needs it and because it is a Info one. Mr.- Fessenden moved an amendment.to the amendment in regard to deposits, that they be withdniwn after only tad dayi notice. Adop ted. Mr. Sherman objeoted to tho 'amendment providing for deposit and exchange of notes into bonds. Mr. King thought it would he giving the banks too much advantage, and moved to re duce the . percentage to one ter , cent., jected. - • The amendment : providing for deposit at five per cent. was mated. The amendment setting apart the proceeds Of public) lands and °mitigated property„, and duties on imported goods, ise special' funds for the payment of - the interest of the - debt in :Sonde and notes of the United States, and for the sinking fond, was adopted. Several other :verbal amendments of the Committee were adopted. Mr. ressenden'moved to 'amend the first section so as to make bonds, for which' notes are funded, redeemable at pleasure In five years instead of twenty, and payable in twen ty years. Mr. Sher Man opposed the amendment as tending to depreciate the character of bonds. Mr Feseenden said the amendment was' to prevent paying too high an interest for a long number of years.- Mr. Chandler said: There was no time, since the first of November, that the war could not be closed in sixty days. Only one obstacle stood In the way for four months, which Congress could remove to-morrow. Ile believed that the order "fOrward' ? would be given, and the war be closed by the first day of May. The Senate then adjourned, no quorum being preiont. ' LATEST PROM EUROPE Arrival of the Steamer Teitoitia. Sr. Jonas, N. F., Feb. 12.—The anismer Tentonia, from Southampton, with dates to the lst, paased Cape Race at 6 o , c,lock this morning. The Auetialesian arrived at Liverpool on the let Wet. 'The U. B. gunboat Tastutrons hail been or dered off the dock by the Government, and has taken-a position-near the Needles: The rebel pirate Nashville is still' in the Southampton docks. The reported naval engagement oft Algiers is not confirmed. . . The ,Time's city article, of Jan Met, says that congas contianod dull, at 92%®92% for money. INMerj) tranaacliom took place in the dleeount market, at 2 per cent. On the stook exchange the rate of advance was I%( 2.per cent. Brandt rentes declared ; quo ted at 7lf 10e. American 'securities were dull. . . . The statement of Secretary Seward, imply ing that the American government held them selves bound, after subjugating the:rebels; to rester° the-destroyed. harbors or open better ones, added considerable to the disquiet Of federal bondholders, 5112C0 it makes a - fuither indefinite addition to the prospects of the ulti mate amount of debt. It is hollered that Oven if the war was wound up immediately; the debt of America would, at the rate of interest 'that Inuit be paid, - involve an• annual charge on'the revenue' equal to inure-than half the total required for the national debt of Eng land. A new ministry bus been formed in Rolland 'mei Russians hare been defeated in Cle cassia. Many wreaks are reported in'the Black se& • The French troops are: beinurapidly. patched to Mexico. • ". The Herzegovian insurgents have re-enter ed the places from which Dervish Pacha had driven them, without militia:Oa. ~• - The .Turks bad concentrated at Pigtails& and advanced on the 29th to Brisk& the ins , habitants withdrawing to the Austrian terri tory. - The Tento . nia reports pisiing throtqlh pest quantities of ice. On the 7th, in lat. 49° 40';'1On. 32° 30!, she passed the steamship Parana. , From. His' so;u1. Sr. Leers, Feb. 12.—The He) ',Wean lealia ; that Gen..Hitchoock has accepted an appoint ment of Major General of Volunteers should Gen. IlaHoek take the field in command of the tiouthern,Expedition, which is regardedirth; able. General Hitchcock will remain ritfli . bead department here.• • Official dispatches from Lieut. - Phelps, eons,- mending. tho gunboat' Ciniet toga,, retrial oed rd . headquarten'herei confirm- the : previons re 'netts of the resalt'oP the Tennessee river ex pedition. , The steamers burned by the 'rebels were laden with! military-store,,,.ant.goo stand of arm,. , A .eonsiderable quantity of clothing and Strikes vete baptired; and of Col, Crews,,at „Favannali„ destryod.• Lieut. Pbelpe 'reports finding 'the Union sentiment very strongalong the river. A Cairo correspondent of the Democrat lays that paseengers by' theElinadville ~pachet`yep ort passing at Paducah, this morning, eleven transports laden with troops. , • The: 46th . ,,315t and, 4th 29th Illinois and a company of the Btlt., , .`iVis. Coital°, left here this afternoon:. ' - Signet ;fire:ballokaii,, , apparently I sent., up from Mayfield, by Hui, ?shell, have hoes, imam' from here for the - poet throe. ttghts. Advices from Fart Moors say that inuidere-, Hance Is placed' on Ili, 20-pciunder ritbid.Par. • rotEguns of the , Ist Mimeo:J.ll4'ollam Afiree batteries of which are there under Maj. 'Car 'Miller!' Pant reklineriti , reaehed there lilt night. Our reconnatri "Lig parties want one mil, of Fort PeZ1101011101;41',daTi sad run :o our cipOry haroiiiicape¢,eaplure 900zehel eairairy, stipportad"bi,lafarittit.- , ' ' PA 14 40 . 14i FalOtAFro" reiligneb *bite . ior to tee •Ovettlik:Okit.4 l. o4:4; 4411olubird mut, of; MOrt Plasm, betas. ;tl2O eXOIIIIIITO ropert:y:the' South , newspoper• of."' *Tr rr,birr ItrrtrOtloit Jll 'tricots by Telemph, ~..thaeraxiir, rob. 1 2.—Evesdag.—Florrr datt tad, lan aioch &so; saasithroaallsatil WO 20. aadtsa-, tiy54.230314 30.11Whest irdtalaskt .tnapx.4 demand : sake at 1%000 bush at 874490 c for nth tpalstordlyi-w tor.whitw,,Oß Arm Aoa, Chits are • all at .220.. Eye Arm at bec. and Datiey it 67?1aiv. Whisk, • Irla nt. Mtst:Pork , !orater; w.L kw= ,braads are not' to hid below $lO. hulk Wes, In =WO sh aundat AU G-aaka-.604.WQ1t1d..f Lar4.oa 2 : o - o_,,a -catitambaaalted 84 01 , • 1 4.t.ek Mk of `1 05, °: '-"*. ullhß~opreadiwkstpl:iir*,-gPidS hi PE O 7I 1 • I I.li U i;of SPECIAL NOTICES. AN ELIGANT CLOTHING ..hstsanasaintwr-4- one of the beat places' within , the range of our knowledge to rixehase clothing, Or furnishing goods is the establishment of idessrs.-W. Mc- Bee Zed., corner'of Federal street and the Diamond, Allegheny. They never fill to ren der satisfaction to those who favortheni.with a call, and will sell at very reasonable pions. Remember the locality, .corner ,Of Ifedqal strait and the Diamond, Ahlegheny. aVa. Yonazws, Carpenter and Joiner, Job bing Shop Virgin alley, between Smith Sol d. stieet and Cherry alley. dirkinds of Roams Repairing done on short notiee and in work. , Manlike manner. Charges moderate. LOSTO your orders. -AU 'orders promptly attomknl • • ATTILNTIIIN disease and exposure, with a hot olimate, muddj Water and bad diet, will be unavoidable, but armed with liolloway's. Purifying and Strengthen- Pills, you can endure Milberg. and still retain good health: . Only 25 tents per box; >i 220 -. TOE sale of dry goods at iess- than anetton prices, will ,be continued for the present, at d• 7. W. Garker Co., No. 59 Market street. Go and see them before you buy.' 'fiee.j.4lo,4- OMNIBUS _Oats Will be taken , at 'Hunt's Book Store, Minimal° Hall; Fifth ottani ;lad at the Omnibus N0:456, LitifiFErstrpet. Day or night, all order' left in either gni7two places will be promptlyattended t 0... 4 . , Dacron C. BRALII'; Witar Cure end Rotate pathie Physician; abut agent for'italabow'i celebrated Truss fel...Ruptures. Corner of Penn and Wayne streets.. 1 Bill, No. 218 , Penwst., attends to all bitinehee of the Dental pttifer . AJEZ79MNEE.IM'S. u:PrI`TSBMIH Fourth night of the reer ia rreteut of theyenng end MISS CHARLOTTE THOMPSON.- NEW .ORIGINAL .rLAY.- EDITH AND ZELDIA. OR THE . OLD TOWER ,OF CHARLTWOOD. EDITH " THOMPSON. ZELDIA -......-.MISS THOMPSON. LADY ... MRSJIMANIIS. OLD ELDRA-......____.„.„-MISS GILLETT. LORD CHARLSWOOD..-._ ...... ...MR. MAOSAY. YIYIYAN STANTON,- -MR. STEWART. pr.a.rmst. • Orin= Qlliiinzimami 11. & MIXT. • -Pirresint.m. Penn., Feb. Bth. 1382. f MULES WANTED.-Wanted tivpur- J3J- chase; ONE 11UNDBAS 11111,2410 r tho aw ake of the United Mate,. Thep will be *paired to be pot lesithanl4, nor mots than 15% bipeds hlgh ; nor tees than 3110 r more than 9 years old.“'Plpotrs at inspection, from 12 In. to 3p. dap; sa JACK- . SON'S LIVERS STABLE, Pourtaistreet. W le NONTGOMMT. . Major and Quartermaster 13.8. A . • - - UOII.S.ES WANTED-The Pittabghur a Birmingham Pawnor Railroad Company wish to Inerew their stock, and will ply , Air 'priers for TWENTY good, hurdlers:l.oml, retelcsable Horses. Apply at the stables of the Contitamy In East • Birmingham. JOHN. MATIIXWB, fcl:loubltw? Briperfritendent. ANTED MMEDIATELY—AbIe bodied UN to Ell up the ltairtutenttei now in the field.' Apply at Headquattara, conterrry fourth and Terry streets, Llama. WM.U. CASTER, . BserpiUog, HENRY G. RALE & CO., SUCCESSORS TO JAMES 0. WATT;- Merchant CORNIER PENN AND . ST. CLAINAPPIL Would respectildly Invite the attehgad lof their Manila and the public generally that therlwie Plar chased the stock. at *wary law ggure,ititd which. dui . will make up at a itrallt profit caderlio"elae out thestock to make room fox a full new stock otgoods in the spriest JO.LiN. KELLOUG.4.43thi• . Aro. 44 VAUer &midterm rork; orris sowssus, nom trarran RATIO MUM way/x.- 1101 % 3 E4 07 . taZPL OWZNIr OI2 B.Wgiar.. OOGNAC natarDll3LOtard, Enka Ob., Platt amanita *Om; and other brasher arassvintaus, Auk a IT le. in halves, Tustin andsdaiaths. ROO LLE BEANIES —PellasoWn„ A. fielg• 'netts,`an oaten brands; dark Ind toslicEi 'Oa mai HOLLAND GER-14„P.EsIbutisOn/Mebeidam, and' Wee Droih, Inpipas, Ouse-qr.,plins andesses, RUM—St: Ctoix and Jamata4-...eleake.triimds. WElMER—Maui's Idah Ruiners Beath. WINES -- Port• Sbal7, KN. „Setra and - ellen, of radon,Fula OIL-7lna 'lldedhauts , Tabk4 fa caser'aid Usteta. • , Selant- • '2 HAPPINESS Olt EIISERIt? , VIIAT t 8 ens Quurnos.—The oftheMANS- HIAN CABINET OP.WOND *NAT fklIT AND MEDICI - NV" have detenntrual; - ifvuellees of ex- pause, to Nine free (tai the bemoan of dalfering ha- - manity) YOUR of the meet intereetiot and tostme rive Lectured on Nonisge and its Disonadlladkma, Ne mum . Debility; Premature Deol the bride:do:4 Indlgedlou,- Weakness or Deprintion Ikea htNoirgy .and Penn, tbe..Great jdootaLitit and puree Ma/Mks addax mat, from Youthful It Ines :ea ILlwitt l or I=ilfehytabta Leefuta L T e d Na been ienenemoz:ic" sat ..siethig Thenaander and will be Tree on ruse of, Koos 8 tamps, by. oddment's lINCENTANY,_Partthiu Cabinet , of Anntomy end Nedielie, dAl.liqwilwayiNtrif.Xorit; ' -1110Nrs, UM fir.F4TII3I 4 IIIIIY . Pbarroin etior.auis . 24 Elbeet• Palier, :id .;4._ 'Liner, La .dhs' Bath .Port, Mo th pr ..• f• • - • 24 Envelope', 'E . 14114 and. ar,tirkoli4ti- - 14atch the • -6 • . Au ArceatioralikabtrVini'llolikt: . • Eyery mud, otrOltiot itirignlitiirttird• • ': '' R.! I ,0•2: _P t; TRI.D.Z. SUPPLIED AT EL./21 Elf 11 ii 6 OZES • . '''' AG , I n 3 ' Flamm K.‘: , r`!:Joo,*.*uNT. Nes*, „ dealre,.l44coalaaall, Filth stmt. Pitteborgh,sa ..N. comar.Soutte Cowman and Altai drat, • AU 4 l4 ll43l 7Vitr; so- -.S.E2LIatt `P,11.01"081414 ..„.. , WM be lei:mild it my atlas pa I o c ack a. a. • SATURDAY, 15th boot ILIC-BITILPING AND REPAIRING BITIEDENt datrayo f 4.4 &MP , ' ' by Aro on the nib ruing Work Plironinana, 74. ti t I ltd U S UAWrkIRI" STrY,,, WA!"4IIIS3.'O*(IM43LAIKL AOLINSXT4 I QO. VrldfißiPP *OW*" ';%:11 PI*I3IIIiGIITikEr,?dIPANY::,:")°? laidauf '.ratat WirmiXibabs.r. WORCESI23S23HIRII-13AUCI—Lci T I 6 - liirrto'll genuine 'Worastershirs asp. in - I. ,-..",1' pints/and ball "i)latti , •l9tio: bat mace_ for mash, . .sa r tu gas.soop•ta.lLDownpl 6 o reveled 3 ta f°l**ftk 6 04 taiis -, .6i satMaiareet ,.i Vil a .42a/ri.NrOLIV/Wil.—Ai, c 0.., bfaalt.loil iliparkill an d -...„ ',.- ptnt , bowie Undyedldid - lbe tido, ' = IF tetaillatiln,l4lll7gromrtot.l4" ;Th MD rue -.: ‘ -,--... ;LF22.4,1:164 beam, hiolZ-,!:, a 'ilatLi bi ltd i .:4;a4i". : ''74r: ti t- • ''..,'-':. m, ...,,Clareaulitialmod'irta li stmts.' ..: --- .4Litr,Pri#404,4,0, - :: • • • ' . I 4,14 :.,.,.....-4 I: i ..17.,1,•4 , -.lt 3' + 4 . 4 1.44.t.! . " • , - 4. r ' • - , "' l-1 tt , -4: g4ri rJyr,•,_ f ~~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers