fittsburgit 05 - azt t„,10141:01.1t. MOIWING MARCH 3, 1862. CITY d_I I FAIIIB. -. OFITCZAZ PAPER VT THE CITY. ,111014010 ALI Orsztuvon for the litawca, by G. E. Stu Optician, 55 Fifth etrooli4oriected datly-; . . 111. 'aloek; if . . soul 111 40 • From Weetern'Virginia..Attempted Bridge Burning. - oWsdneaday night, (says th e Wheeling - fats igeneer,) a party of rebels,. supposed to 1 ben der the lead Of the notorioni Sheets, . east out of their biding place - In the moun tain , and niade a desperate effort to again destroy the Patterson's Creek bridge. They 'set Are to it, but the timbers being still green, refused fo — burn. They then -undertook to bier the bridge down and render it impassa ble, but this wait a job which they did not con rider it safe to' stay long enough to accom plish:, The bridge was badly damaged, but was soon put in repair. If this .Sheets could be caught and quartered, it would be a splendid thing for the country_in which he luxuriates. Can. Lander's armyis now at Paw-Paw and vicinity. There are also troops at Old Town and atCtimberland, and a - considerable num- . ber of oar men left at Patterson's Creek only a few hotirs before the attempt to destroy the bridge, and yet these rebels have had the au- Amity to make this foray almost in their very facas..- Car - - troops -have scoured the whole onntry in seareh of this Sheets and his cav alry company, bit be has a wonderful facility of disposing of himself so as always to be just Where they ain't, no matter where that is. d sufficient force has been sent to .the bridge to ensurelts safety. Funeral.-A Coincidence. Robert 11. Carrot, a cavalry soldier, who killed in a . recent charge at Bloomery Gap, yvaiiburied Clayeillle, on the Hemp field Railro a d,on .Weduesday last, from the ~ residence of his hsartatrioken parents. The WaShlngton Reporter, in speaking of the .J funeral, mentions a singular coincidence. -?....' , ,,Seventy years ago; two great grand-uncles of ille,llato deceased fell by the bloody hands of the ; remorseless savage, on the very spot where now lies the subject of this notice - . Tbl4..were slain by the tomahawk when this laid. was -Ta wilderness, and rudely burled whin found. The genius of civilization came . , transformed the forest into 'a garden. 'The zed man has disappeared, but a Moral ," barharistu--the.dark fountain of, human de prwrity—pours forth its reveageful tide in the - • - :form of ;treason, bloody treason, :more 'to be than the war-whoop-and scalping knife of the srge. tuft alai of the gallantry and worth the deceased, the Commanding General or dered a new military cult, and had the corpse neatly dreenk and placed in & handsome oofiin at Cumberlaad. - . The Case of George F. Thompson. ..• Thai depraved creature had •a- hearing be - fore Mayor Drum, on Saturday afternoon, and was:, confronted by same twelve or fifteen la . aid and'alngle, 'who bad. been sub . , ieet4 to his insult,. Xhey ! ail identified him • excepting.three, who could. not swear posi , Xively to his identity. Mr. James Gardner, anii , Mr. Joseph Kirkpatrick also idi - ntified bite; and he was fatly committed for trial, at the next term of Court. lie denies his !guilt tetei, and airs the women are all mistaken, but the evidenee attar= him is clear and over ..l.arliebning. 'Under the revised penal code, his •••• ofiknie is ptmlshable by heavy fine, and im ;prlstiament 'not exceeding one year. If the -- witnesses appear against him (azd some of them will> hi. chances for a year in the penl - teritiary are quite flattering. • Narrow Escape from Burning. ' Parlay afternoon, ofticer.Montgomery, 'passiag Monett's row, East COIIIkIIOD, Allegheny, was attracted. by the screams pf a woman in the house of Mrs. Farrel, a widow. On 4ntering be found Mrs. Farrel and Mary Mcirgan both helplessly dnink, stretched be fore the fire. Mary's skirts had caught; and . '7 *hairs. screaming wildly, but enable to ox - - tingnish the flames, owing to her intoxication. !Foktsmately she could not get up, and the tire burnt very slowly, thus saving her life. Her clothing was saturated with water, and the Ore put out before it had - reached her limbs. ..:.Therwere'conreyed to the'lockap, and kept — there until they got sober, when Mary Margo winasent totit for thirty days, and Mrs. Far- . Dusk or Preeertmetriasra.—The deaths of.the folloribig Pennsylvanians are recorded: John G. Wells, Co. I, lot Penneylvazia; pri- Tate Grairman, Co. E, 10th PatinsylveNa - ; Levi, Barrett, Co. B, 52nd .Pennsylvania; Theodore Boileau, Co. F, 104th Penusyliania; ; Peter Rehab Co. B, 88th , Pennsylvania; Laypart, Co. 1,. Bth Pa.; N. Pletcher, - Co. P, Sass Pa.; Jonah Bender, 'Co. B, 23d 12 'Pa.; John Morgan, Co. E, Bth Pa.; Bargeent Pal ick Cunningham, Co. A, 18th Pa.: Coast - -. land Schofield, Co. I, 151 Pa. Reieivis ; Wm. • 41arerstraw, Co. D, 16th. Perinsylvania: Bleberd CEO, Co. 11, 52nd Pennsylvania ; 'Charles OsbOurn, Co. I, 104th Pennsylvania ; 'Thos. CO:frit:stun, Co. 0, 524 Pennsylvania. Socirry Exansrnow.—The 'Laurel Point Union Society pie tom exhibition In Penn - Mimi/Lip, on the evening of. tho 14th alt., which was largely. attended, and credltablo - to Aillooneerned. It - consisted of speeches, die-, love", essays, eta. Alin Sheridan and Miss Ireland, :and Mesirs: Aber, Ireland and Simons . , are specially mentioned . for the pro lleieng and talent displayed. A considerable ' earn was realised, and the proceeds are to be applied eharitably.:- . SIOCIUNG DZATH.--MrII. Hannah 'Garden, bf Richland township, Guernsey county, Ohio, was found recently lying with her face in the fire, and literaUy burned to death.. Her hue "band, bead Warden, Jr., had been away from borne all day, working at his father's, and on 'coining hem, at night found his wife lying with her face In the tire, her bead almost beinialup. It is thetight- she must hare fainted and fell lathe' fire. - Twitsval.—The Spring season opened on 101sturday evening, under very favorable atui. piece, and the new coinpany was well received. The interior decorations new scenery, etc., wen very much adm ired. To-night Mr. Charles; Bass, the comedian, makes his first es In the arduous character • of, Sir YorZstalf,'Which he is said to render with - 6 o'clock Saturday evening i bed caught 6rein a honey occupied by a colored fan named Richards, in' Daniel Rein' court, Q( Salton street. The bedding and bedstead arena sonsiderably damaged, and the house Ws' eempletely • drenched with water. lir. Reit's lose is covered by insuranoe. ' GAMIN GAYNOA WAS UNNAZIG7 killed at the taßßit Qn tha dohnytkill nairikatitin, Barks esuistyi a few days sine*, •by the premature a:plosion of a blast. His brother, John Gay - - nor, Was seriously Injured at theism* time. . Riurn Waatrast wu instantly killed, last week, by tho.faltlag of a tree, while , cutting iallroad silts, *lithe Lebation Valley Railroad. William Mathew, engaged wick him, was sop - IrOsetto have been fatauy injured.: . .. ~ , . . JOU* HOPIPMALIf, aged forty years" , lay down - upon * chott - in 'hut bar-roorn of a tavern In ,Stoneriville, Berko county, a few daYe ninon, and on attampting tn,w*lte him tt.was-found 'JAWS E. blsTaswa, , of Columbus,Ohio, drowned at the Nanows, seventees miles below .Zanerrille, pne idea last week. His body was reeo - noreidasid Identified by papas la his pocket. . , , . ~ ..0541,41,if,L 1.9W, *0 old and hied menu, in s/i t : a m s ci oaros ti. !cal '.1111146"11,7-Qhto 7 . minded tar. T. - 'la:Wu - ills, of New Have% COnn., %hi& received and, accepted a calf .fr4ini" Lbw 04 lrect l l, Glace Ohara, Mansfield, Oldo. 14saltr or Backoi.—AlvimOren „lota to ,ististianatud*jailliianswertar the IFoluty • ots p Ca airmtabo•girom'Wii. taidbort. „tass-nr*:l zzi.k fbi sinrinnimitans GAZWITB.• Thai ...Waite'. - 01 , :the Pe ninerliguala., .. Railro ad::Company-.Col.Pate . "' Minority HepOrt..Discrimilatione. Col Page's minority , report on the akin . of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co mpany has been printed in pamphlet ,form; - : and'a , 'few copies have been eiroulated among the mer chants of Pittsburgh. The report, in lull, would :occupy, perhaps, two pages of the Gazette, but the subjects treated of are of great interest to our citizens, particularly those engaged in mercantile pursuit,, and we subjoin the following synopsis from the Phil ...-. adelphialedyer., Mr. Pages report - appears to have been teritten_with. ' great care, and it is evident, from the facts and figures sot forth, that the gentleman - must have given a large amount of time to its preparation. He' begins' with an. explanation of the circumstances '`vihich in duced him to present a report* differing so widely from the views of the remainder of the committee, and expresses. hie re grets that he was not able to act Di harmony with them. " He complains that the inquiry of the committee was not what it 'should - have been ' • that the answers given to•,their inter rogatories were vague and general in the ex ,tremeT and that, such as they no steps whatever were taken to -verify them; that none of the books, accounts, or papers of .the Company were examined, and-no investiga tion of the property of the 'Convexly made, ' either as respects the nature and value of its assets, or the - condition of its road, - rolling stock and other equipment. t The writer's first complainbil that the road his cost too much.- He exhibits a long array ot t Agues to prove this, andtiays will thus be seen that the shareholders have been charged *22,154,533,03, for a road which, twenty days before it was- opened through, was to cost them complete but $16,655,000, being an excess of over five millions of dollars." The net value of the road between Pittsburgh and Harrisburg, he gives at *12,422,125, which is much less than the video ilia upon it in Mr. Thompson's repErt. lie also cemplitins that the equipments or . thir road are over val ued by more Man millien'oUdoliars. 'After referring to the purchase of the main line'and the lease, of the Harrisburg and Lancaster Railroad, he comes to the stocks and bonds held by the company, and argues that, though being put down as worth $975,544, their mar ket value,nocording to the ratetof the Phil adelphia Stock Board, is but $247,783;81. The entire aim of this part of his report is to show that deception has been used towards - the. stockholders, through a fictitioue value - hiving been pl aced "on the road, and that , they have not by any /A0111:18 the amount -of property for their money that they suppose. The result of his investigations this De partment may be summed up,thus 'Value on books ;Present value, as Cost road from of compaup. calcolated.abc;re. 12,426,125. 00 Ear. tOPltts. /IPld'go 1;1E5,000 00 Baal Estate, 1,782,679 to , 1,761,679 40 'Eget meet, Lease - 3,066.751 44 • 2,0434t2 9 6 mainline 7,600,01/0 00 ' , 0,816,761 00 and Lancaster 2,113,979 00 1,160,030 00 Stocks and bonds, - 974,644 80 ' -:47,793 81 Ve,1487114 ' ; tiss,coS,762 17 The general policy of the Company next claims Mr. Page's'attentio_n. lie proceeds to show that the road possesses Immense advan-' ages over all rivals in competing for the Im mense trade between the seaboard and the Miseisaippi, and- argues that, tinder a proper policy, :PAtelturgh, commanding Its nearest outlet to this sea, should be thegateway of its commerce and- the most populous city of the West; while Philadelphia, through which the tides of its trade should set both ways, should be the commercial centre of the . New World. There are two firaturas in the management of the road which he says strikes him with as tonishment, and which, he thinks sufficient to. amount for tin declining commerce of. Pitts burgh, and the . tenantless - warehouses of Philadelphia, namely, - the 'discrimination made against all business by deer ; . and the policy of considering Pittabirgh and Phila delphia -as way-itatlons. in place of termini. ,The writer occupies:two or.three pages in the extent and effect of the discrimi titions made by the company against freight received by'llver: . "Bye eircnlurOf Messrs: Clark k Co., special agouti of the road, under date of 'October Ist, 1861," . he,mys, "I Sad the charge for flour from Cincinnati to Phila delphia, by the river; to be $1 44 per barrel, from which 'the.customary rates of river. freight' are allowed to the atisamlniat.. Prom' Cincinnati to Piitsburskthe river freight is _neents per barrel, and allowing fire bents for drayage-In Pittabargh, this leaves for our road the handsome' amount of 11 14' per barrel: From Cincinnati to Philadelphia by all rail, the corresponding charge would be $1 54, of which, by prorating the share of our' road is about 78 cents, lam unable to see why wo should charge nearly he cents . more to the river than to the rail -for precisely the same service rendered. Surely, by allowing a fair opportunity fot the derelopment of the river trade, the increase of ourbusineu would much more than compensate for the substitution of a moderate, prat in place of a rate so exorki- The writer next adverts to the injustice of compelling our mordant:it° Ship their freight through Clarks Co. "The business of the forwarding houses of Pittaburgh," he says, "Is ruined, while the steamboats desiring to sot as -feeders- - to our' , road -are -practically placed ander the completecontrol ot our spe cial agents for through freights. A- more ell, ciont plan for destroying all competition ter our business could hardly. be.devised, for wo have one: content as a. monopoly. in pure of thirty,' or fifty forwarders eagerly - striving with each other Citrate business for us; and in place of ri thousand or fifteen handred steamboats solicitingand.erollecting freights ,for na,at every acceuiblp ,point, we have the dozen or, fifteen agencies, which Clark & Co. agree to establish— At the same time theircom missions- an solely.en.the foreign freight, and it becomes their interest to use 'the . Influence we give them to encourage that business which pays m a merely nominal profit, and . to ob struct or discourage that which pays us large ly; .I will not say that the enormous power over the business'of a city like Pittsburgh, 'this confide:rto tucie gentlemen, is abased; but I will isayitit is not, it is owing to mod oration on -their 'part. which can rarely be safely predicated of human nature, and I am willing to lbelievellist- the complaint which comes from • Plttsbirigh that all parties con nected with the freighting business are ruled with a rod of iron, arises from the depressing result's 'naturally caused by the system, and not from the sots of these intrusted with its management: In short; these contracts ap pear to me to be an unmixed evil, the only re-' deeming point being that theyexpire by lire tation'next -Auguit, or can be put au - end to any time at three months' notice.' That no tice, in my opinion, cannot be _given too The report next discusses the *Beata of dis-' 'crimiliating in favor of throtigh freight on the success, of the read,aid argue! that this policy is most ruinous to thil busing= -interests of both Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.; The rates at which coal is carried 'over -the road are re viewed, and the position taken that the train° while interfering' seriously' with the' mule; business of the company, Yields it no profit whatever. Ile alludes, e the facilities afierde3 these coal companiesiths principal operators in which, it is alleged, are connected with the management of the road, and cOMPlalikliehile :wears Netting flow atsl2 62 per ton through, or 3.6 cent! For ton per mile, we are =ruing at 1.2 centiper ton per mile, nearly three times the Broad Top *oaf that we did in 1861. At $3 50, or even $3 60 per ton, in the Mill of the coal companies, a fair assessment of all ex penses, including deterioration of track and equipment, would probably show that every ton waaearried at an absolute loss. What.s the *Vera of tills - misplaced liberality he does not 'pretend to say. • - The writer Winds, up his report by alluding to pertain discrepancies between the state ments of the President and the sworn returns of the Auditor General relative to tho income of.the Clompany--the figures of the latter be ing much 'mailer thin those of tho former, the . difference amounting in 1861 to half a million dollars. lie then proceeded to offer a series'of msg.:lotions for the correction - of those pens in the management of the road which he claims to exist, and from which we make the following extract : - With regard to the t hrough traffic, the poi icy of the Company should be to consider Phliadelphissind . Pittibtlrgh as the termini of its road, and not t o way station,;' To abolish all Menne' an d anangements :for: foreign business ' - to . receive and !reexport at squibs hie rte, all- freights offering, giving no pref erment to goods received through special par ties, or from speolaloonneotions. In this way alone can the road reap the full benefit of Its unrivalled position , commending,-es to other read doei;bitth the direr:and railway systems of the Weep in this way ' alone ' ian• Philadah plas..and AttablCla -411)47 the chats to whit& their geographical position in-: - titles them; the inet naCebeterentilless boost and the • .A;:od • RecassitattarimaarryLlfashinglain letter ;writer says : 'The large 'number uf:rcleased ,prisoners, from Richnond, between Swell and eight hundred in number - , who , hive arrived here, have been mosUy.quartered st thii Sol dier's Rest, near the depot, though many are mattered through the city in the entertaining hands of, friends. They are to be paid off and furloughed as fast. as the execution of the ne cessary preliminaries will allow. Each sol dier has already received 824,20, in fall, for 120 days' rations, and their wages up to the let of January will, it is said, amount to $52 each. Most of them will probably go North .by the close of the week, many of the Califor nia. Regiment being from Philadelphia, New Tork and Pittsburgh." 'Samna Itetras Must.—Stewart Hamilton, a very troublesome customer in the Allegheny market; was up before Mayor Drum, yester day evening, upon a charge of selling impure meat to John Hertel. Ho had sold a hog, "which afterwards proved to have been injured in the railroad car, while being shipped. The hams were very impure froin coagulated blood, and the Mayor inflicted a fine of ton dollars, which he paid. Ho had weighed the hog on his own scales, contrary to ordinance, and was fined.fOr that alio, but intends to ap peal from the judgment of . the Mayor. ON . IC OTTER Kitsan.--Capt. Slaymaker, a native of York county, Pa., ;but for several years a resident of lowa, was killed at the battle of Fort .Donelson. He was about 27 years of age, and commanded a company in the Secondlowa regiment. A letter from Gen. Lauman says "Poor Jack Slaymaker lost his life in making one of the molt brillient charges on record. He had, with his regiment, reached the breast works and passed in, when a hall struck him in the thigh and severed the main artery. He bled to death in live minutes." NATO OP A. &BOWL—We learn that Dr. David Hinis,..jr., formerly of this city, but late a resident of Beaver, died on Friday of last week, at Roanoke Island, from exhaus tion caused by over-exertion. He wai sur geon in one of the regiments, and had charge of sixty-five wounded soldiers, after the bat tle of Roanoke. The deceased was a very worthy young man, eon of David Minis, of Beaver, and son-in-law of Judge Agnew— having married shortly before his enlistment. His father started some days ago to bring home the body, but has not yet returned. REPORTID MEATH OF CArT. BABNICB.--It is currently reported on the streets that a die patch has been received in the city to-day .announcing the death of Capt. Charles Barnes, of Co. 8., Col. Jackson's Regiment. It was further stated that Capt. Bemis bad been 'killed at the taking of Winchester, bet as the ,division to which he was attached was remote from that point, the story-is discredited. We could trace it to no reliable source. ALLEGED Lancsur.--John Rein was to-day committed to jail by Alderman Humbert, to answer a charge of larceny preferred by A. J. Hagan. The prosecutor rented a house from the defendant, and becoming in arrears for rent, as is alleged, ROll3 seised upon certain artiolei belonging to the tenant—hence the snit. As soon LIMA. was committed to jail, he gave bail and was released, intending to prosecute for false imprisonment. _ ILLEGAL LIQUOR SLLlL4llo.—Henry Burdett, tavern keeper, was to-dallinedin the Court of Quarter Sessions, for selling:liquor without license. In default of payment, he was com mitted thirty days to jail BURGLAVI.—The residenoe of E. A. Stowe Esq. at East Liberty, was barglariously en tared last night, ,2.1111 a lot of silver spoons forks, eto., carried olf, together with a quan tity'of edibles. ' • SPECIAL 'NOTICES. Noss but a physietan knows how 'much a reliable alterative is needed by the people. On all sides of us, in all communities every ' where, there are multitudes that suffer from complaints, that nothing but an altemtive cures. - Hence a great many of them have been made and put abroad with the assurance of being effectual. Bat they , fail to accem .plish the cures they .promise, because they have not the intrinsic virtues they.claim. In this state of the case, - Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., of Lowell, have 'supplied us with a compound .Extract of Sarsaparilla, which does prove to be the long desired remedy. Its peculiar dif ference from other- kindred- preparatiens in market is that it curer the diseases for which it is recommended, while they do not. We are , einired:bf tide _fiat by-inore 'than one of physicians in. this 'neighbor hood, and have the further evidence of our own experience of its truth.—Tcenesses Narhitillei Teen. He. 8.. H. Sennacir..—This Celebrated play who hail won such a high reputation by his eminently successful treatment of Coo ' gumption, that terrible disease which .hanbeen regarded as iponrable by, the great body of physicians, will be in the city en next Monday and Tuesday, to see patients. His long prac tice, added to histhorougli knowledge and the perfection of the instrument which he makes use of in the examination of lungs, enable him to detect the slightest symptoms of disease. is Pulmonia Syrup, Seaweed Toni° and Mandrake Pills - have become widely celebrated as reitiedies far diseases - of the lungs and liver. Wo advise all who think they need his advice to all on him at De. Gio..H. Kerlin:ea, J4O 'Wood street, wkero he has his rooms. Aa BLZOLIT CLOTHING' ENTABLIAIINZXT.- One of the best places within the range of our 'knowledge to grunhase clothing, or furnishing goods, is, the establishment of Messrs. W. Ma ffei * Co. corner of Federal street and the Diamond:Allegheny. They never fail to ren der satisfaction to those who favor them with a call, and grill'sell at' very reasonable prices. Remember ,the legality, corner of Federal street and the Diamond, Allegheny. Ww. Poway, carpeatet sad Joiner, Job bing Shop Virgin allq , between Satithdeld street and Cherry. - alley. - All kinds of House Repairing' done on'sborctiotioe and in work manlike manner: Charges moderate. Leave your orders. 'Ail orders promptly attended Omens Osma—will be taken at Hunt's Book Store, Diasonbiliell, h'ilth street, and at. the Omnibus office, N0:456, Liberty s treet. Day or night, all orders left in either the two places:still be promptly attended to. .t Dowroa 0: - Bitata, Water Cure and Rotate rabbi Physitain ;'also agent. for Rainbow's celebrated Trans Tor' Ruptures. Corner of Penn and Wayne streets. DIINTLSTRIN-.Di. O. Snip No. 248 Penn et. attends to sit trranohst of the Dental profos n slo. t . .. , . . . .. ... _ . . MOOED—On Sunday morning, March • JOHN WILLIAM, tion-of Albart A. and Hanna h Moore, aged 4 part, 1 month and 14 do's. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Tam armuntowi, at 2 o'clock, from the corner of Lin and Webster striate, 'breath 'Ward, to proceed to 6 Ilosheoy Cemetery. •MWSX•I I , I P I M 74 piTTSBUROW.TMIATRE. _ low 'Ed 3111141 41m.--...... Wu. Ilzwor.iisoThr. SIRS? NIGHT OP INGAGENZNT or • MR. eiraIRLES BASS, ' who will appear u FAISTAFF, THE;FAT KNIGHT. MONDAY HUCIiIIiO, MARCH So: With /nth.* new Sceoety.. HENRY THE FoIIRTH. KING CARDNW. .................:......._—WY. fIYNDES/10.1i HAL To conclude with : SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM. J.R. MAYAIT . I kT W : VA- I W/ 1315 , Oil Clothil, &0., U '43 , si Fourth Street, Loot mo t to the late sdnnoe In prim. a t yiom i r•advastap IN onorat to purchunindon TITIMED i!BACILBS ANDAPPLilitj— ittliockilifew'Drlad Niebak—tialresi tiripAr '''ll4lZ WATT Jk WrIAOL EINEM - . . Numerous passes have beengiven to women, children and persons in ill health•to return 'to their friends and families. Passes for business purposes or to persons merely desiring to visit the South and West are invakiably refused. Reports ;from every military department, received during the past week; represent the troops as being in good condition, and that there prevails among them a vigoroni - path utio spirit for action in Abe deld.• Ntunerons applications, by regiments arid officers,. have . been made to be releued from duty in_gtiaitV tag posts, and placed where they will have an opportunity of meeting the enemy in battle. Maj. Gen. Hitchcock declines his appoint.' ment to that position, on the ground that the bad health with which he has bieri suffering for several years will not permit him. to per form the duties of the field. His letter of declination utters strong Union aentimen his fervent desire that the rebellion -May :be speedily overthrown, and his confident-belief that this will soon take place, and the authori ty of the . Federal Government everywhere es tablished. He expresses great admiration of the brilliant achievements recently In the West, and of the military genius which they ,manifest. i WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 28. There IS VA' thority for stating, In reply to Inquiries trim distant points, that no battles have been re cently fought in the neighborhood of the ?a toms°. if any bad been fought, reliable in formation would have been given by the tale. graph. The public are cautioned against re ports of battles, defeats, etc.; put in . circula tion by stock speculators and designing Judi . viduals. Whenever there is any news of im portance to the public, in any Matter relating to the war, it will be forwarded In an authentic format the earliest possible , moment. . . W.4.9IIINGTON, March 1.—.A1l ,is quiet ferule the.Yotomac opposite Washington. No news of. public interest from that section of the army has been received to-day. t i There is nothing in the official telegr inn last received to show that the rebels are sync lusting lusting Columbus; nor has any informs on' been received from Gen. Buell since the in,' nouncement of the taking of Nashville, when he was four miles from that city. • i ' The newspaper reports of the rebels being. surrounded at Murfreesbore have not yet bon confirmed. .. .., The Expedition up the Teuaeseee Wesuisoros, klareh 1.---Dispatehee- were received at the Navy Department to-day from Commodore Foote, inclosing a report Dom Lieut. Oivin ' in whiciabeintys ho returned. to* Cairti on the 23d vilt; after Eating idnititethe Tennessee river in the gunboat as high - up es Eastport, Misihreippi. lie is -happy to state that he bee met with an increased Union sen timent in South Tennessee and North Ala bama. Ile saw a few blississipplans din, MeNary, Wayne and Decatur, ands porn, tiers of Ifardiman, all of whit& .border upon t e river. The Union sentiment is strong; and those...who do not openly express them salve.. loyal, are prevented by ibisir" fears of the military tyranny and coercion *Mrh is practiced by marauding guerrilla companies of cavalry. _ Learning that a large quantity of wheat and Hour was stored in Clifton ' Tenn, intended of course to be shipped to theSouth,largopar; lion of it having been bought for a firm; in Memphis, on his way dovin he !gilded there,Ond took on 1,0110 sacks and 100 barrels of Heir; and 6,000 bushels of wheat: Ile also consid ered it his duty - to take - possellids:ef the above, in order to prevent its being seitedi by 4be rebels, Or disposed or in the rebel - country. The glorious successes of our armies at forts Henry and Donelson, he Rays', lmabeen Most beneficial to the Unioncause througbiai south and west Tennesseeand Alabama.- .The Union' men can now begin,to express their loyal imn- - timents without feavof being mobbed, copse'. ally along the bits*. of the river. • He brought down, under .arrest, i man named-Wm. P. Poole, who has been satire in n h ie community. °lire sing warneda i : t e hn m theeinb e abt nte of the differ ent towns along tho banks of the river that he would hold eecessionists and their propertYre sponsible for any outrages committed ondhe Unionists in their communities. tre enlisted seventeen men, and - broughtdemii aportion of the refugees. General Order from Gen. Halleck. "Sr. Lours, March 1.--Oeneral in a general—order issued this morning in - regard In prisoners of warp - states where any consid erable number of prisoners are captuned,4he officers thollid be separated as soon as possible frolic the private/. complete list shOuld also be made, stating tbe name, rank'and re giment of each person. One copy of the. list should be sent to headquarters, and another furnished to the officers in charge of them. As a general rule officers will not i be given paroles until they reach the De. partment, and then only by the authority of the General aommending the Department. Medical officers will-ntif be separated frorelthe privates, but will be required to attend' their own sick and wounded; for this purse they' will be given epeeist, Finders, allowing them every facility. In the case of the Sick and wounded, no distinction will be made between them, for the presents from the friends of 'the sick and wounded will be distributed toi all alike. Prisoners will be rationed as our own troop. ' The Commanding Officers of •the Departments will receive articles Of Clothing and comforts, which may be sent to prisoners by friends, and will permit them to receive from, and transmit to their friends, open let ters, which must be inspected by a peeper officer. Money sent by friends should' not be deliv ered to prisoners, except In small quantities. An aro:pint should be kept of such lands, and they should be dispursed upon orders from the . prisoners to whom they belong. When prisoners are exchanged - or released, they will be the balenee due them. Chaplain's will be allowed free Intercourse with the prisoners to give them religious instructions.' Their friends will be permitted there only whenthe commanding afficers may deem it ufe and ',roper, and then under / each regulatiami se is may adopt. Disptitch from Com. Goldeborough. WASHINGTON. March dispatch trete . Cow. Cloldsbor-ougli te'Secietatl- Welles, tilted. United States steamer Philadelphia, of Ro anoke _lsland, -Februury, 23d, s: The re connoitering party,sent up the CowanCh river has returned. It did not go up beyond win-- too. There , the enemy, in considerable forte,. opined a heavy fire upon the vessel In; ad-- yawn; the D•ItIV WO; with battery of, :artil lery and musketry, which - itduceil our force to attack it in return, both by landini the Cab- New York Zonaves and with the guns of the Is that could - bez brought to hoar. The enemy - soon took to Bight, and the houses he man on as quarters were burned. : Not a man on our aide, of 'either arm, was injured.' • brui .-BA ss i4ii im o n u, ars 3 l ., u Jr a b b e ,2 ,l4 .—Th or e ti* Ol oo d P l. 4l4 l6 bO th st, ptisonav, had sot arrind irtgenAttliatlift. WIMMM THE LATEST NEWSI BY TEL.BIRAPH. From Washington. Marett .I.—The War Depart- . menthes reeeived highly satisfactory reports from Gen. Wool, at Fortress Monroe, in re gard to the military condition of that import ant fortress, and its state of preparation for .any military operations which circumstances may require. During last week interviews were held be tween Glen. Wool, on the part of the United States, and Howell Cobb, of the rebel army, respecting the exchange of prisoners of war. It is expected that au arrangement will be made which will probably speedily release all the United States prisoners, and regulate ex changes in future. The last account from Col. Corcoran, re ceived by the War Department, represented him to be on his way from Lloletabia,.S. C., to Richmond, to bo exchanged. Provision has been made :in. the western States for the safe keeping and support of the prisoners taken at Port Donelson and else where in the west. • Tho duty of providing for oar plat:more coming from the south, when they reach . Washington, has been assigned to Quarter master General Meigs. • WASHINGTON,. March 2.---It is said to be clearly understood between the allied powers that a monarchy in Mexico will resultfrom the invasion of that country, notwithstanding the neenrancea given to - the Vatted litotes; that they should not seek.any political object there. It is believed they have disposed of those as surances, by saying that the monarchy will be established by the free choice of the Mexi can people just arthe Empire was established in France by the free choice of the Frew*. Judge Freese has obtained leave to vacate for the time being his office as Assistant Ad jutant-General and Provost Judge of Aleian dria, in order to join Heintxleman's diiision as Provost Marshal. . • The War Department refuies to tram= any lettere to the Southern 3tatei . . From'Fimtress iloarde;.; • twat of Steamerthe Steaer Arabia Ilattesx, March 1.7.-,The royal mad /Nom- Alp Arabia, from Liverpool on Saturday, the 15th, vbaclidienidown on the .16th, put in here short of coal, at 2:30 this afternoon. The Arabia - reports experiencing strong Westerly gales during the whole passage. She has 60 passengers for . NeieYiirk. • Liverpool, Fe6.l6.—The sales of Cotton on Saturday amounted to 12,000 bales. The market closingfirmer, but unchanged. Breadstuff* steady, but sales small. Provisions quiet, but unehatiged: London, Feb. 15.--Consols are quoted at Austria having protested against the views of Prussia' in reference to German affairs, the latter 'government, in a note to Austria and the other German States t says thpre.appear: s to be no founded mot ive for such a proteit. Tho Preach papers exprosiThe opinion that -the Mexican question will leadto the faU of the Palmerston Cabinet England. .It is (positively stated that the Arch-Buke milieu has accepted the Mexican-throne. , The United Statee gunboat Tasoarom-iire perteirtebe at. Gibraltar;. where the Pirate Sumter still remains without coals. In the House of Lords, Earl Russel . ,. in--re ply to Lord Stanhope, stated that the British Government had protested against the permaz neat destruction of any of the harbors on:the Southern coast of America by the -stone blockade, and the United States Government bad answered its'protest.,by denying' ny such intention. The expense to England of the. Mason and Slidell a&ir is understood to be £304,000. It is understood that the address from the French Chamber, in answer to the speech of die Emperor, will contain a mild rebuke to the Pope for net lietening to the conciliatory propositions of France for the settlement of the ROOlllll question. The Austrian Concordat was to be revised with the consent of ,the Pope of Rome. Advance of Gen. Banks? Army BALTIMORIC, Feb. 28.—Gen. Bank's army oocupied Harper's Ferri, unopposed, on Ved- Deasy, with all the necessaries Hr a perma nent occupation. The advance took possession , of, Bolivar Heights, and yesterday pushed its reconnoissances to Charlestown; capturing a •few prisoners. --Loudon Heights are also oc cupied, in order to,ptevenlanj Bank move ment BY the enemy." To-day, ;Charlestown was .voctipied: by : a strong.foree, and will be held against any at-. . , . . The plans of the commander are not known, but the, movement . is probe*, intended to cover the reienitrnotion, of the Baltimore k Ohio Ilaiiread and bridge's, and may perhaps mean'more. ' • • • A train of ear/ passing between the station, wu fired at to-day .by a rebel battery, bat no harm was done. The troupe are In excellent condition and will be protected from the inclement .weather. No accident occurred In • transporting the troops and supplies over the river. The pon-: tonn bridge wan a domplete soften.. Reminds of refugees have returned to their desolated homes 4 and those remaining are overjoyed at our presence. , . , • Nothing reliable has been heard from Win chester; but current 'reports !Ley , lthas,been Considerabl,y reinforced. . ,; - A, smell body of, theenerny.ansuppOsed to lie south .if• London Heights,fluaror flee miles back from the river; bqtthey are_not of sofa- . cleat strength to mime any - alarm. . . .Airairn in Tennessee. Curtiss*, Feb. 28.-=A: epeeial . dispatch ; to . the Tiibime frost: calm 'says : Reports Irina Murfreesboro state that Gen. Buell hid stir rounded the'relieli,at that plaire sothisCnone could,escape,- ; The *bele 'faltered to. surrender their position N,allawed to. march out with' the honor ot war,• refUsed,and demanded_ an unconditional . surrender ; ?said - he' wool& allow them twelfilye-focoonsiderittoki, 'and if -the place weineteurrinidereilat tbeeipinition of *bat time, he ironld - pen' them." ybe time expired this morning. Camino, 28.—A speciii dispatch to the , Tiribuae, from Cairo,. says , that the rebel army, in itirretreat from Nashville, left 1,800 sick and wounded, destroyed the bridges and burned steaulboats but &iej which Cs -cape& Thor Texas - eoldiers fired theVity in many: places, 'bat ' the',eltisims extin guished 'the MAIM. A greit'aurjeritylof the 'property owners 'remained. The excitement was in- -Coy. Harris made 'a 'speech; in which '-he said,helad4lone all' he could and was, going to Lave; and advised them -to follow him. TlSlvirttemzestlementrreeekkar-eaavav 'dint whir Beatuok.i;-alkitAte re4le.lTt . 44= mounting:their large guns atleeloinhis.' The work of evacuation is now, going on. SOTOrla transports are .lyingat Columbus to 'carry' off troops.: 'Every man earning into'Corumbus is impressed in the irebil ierrioe4evesi farmers -with-their teams. Several .Inutdred negroes were, sant'into the'intericir yesterda3t,: This Is from a reliable sonice., - .• • •. • - • The rebel. War Department has ,Called on Tennessee for thirty-twO more regiments. • Ab official dispatch' received at - Knoxville 'any' that rmpie fat:Orin admitted from Rich mond to prote c t ' - Goy. Harris has taken the field in person. cien. Bairiiklid'illtniiiiiiiiinfoonded, :Ho left. Corinth.fonCelettatim on the 18th inst. Tho Memphis- deatasmie, of the 24th, says it is reported by periOnnerha hare -left. Gen.' Johnston's command that - . - he , enterialia no doubt of his 'to' re-enter Nashvi ll e wbeneveir helorlibad to do ' ' . Colizioibui'Evacinated: Wsensprros, Mareh I.=-9en. Shields sue, ceecin Gen. The following dlspitelr wan - received to-d 4 from Coniuinder" Fonte, dated Cairo, March ist: .Lient..Commanding Phelps, ,lent 'with .4 flag of truee -to-day to... Columbus, has this Moment returned, and - re_ports that - Columbus is Wag 'eveenated: -- Ho few the rebels burn-- lug tilieir-iinter tiCiart.v,n and - removing their heavy. solution the Bluffs, : but the guns in the water batteries remain intact. , ; He also aawarierge foroe of - cavalry drawn: up - oitentatiously on the bluffs; but no infantry' were to be seen ns.,heretofore. encamp ment, seen Inoue armed reconnoissances a few days since, has been removed. Large tires were orisible in' tile town of , Columbus, and upon the river banks below, indicating the destruction Of the town, military stores and equipments. (Signed) Ften, - Flag Officer.. It it , believed here that our army has; by this time occupied Columbus. , From _.Fortrel" Monroe: . . liturracee Monitor, Feb. 28.—The steamer Express, Oapt..A. L. Colmary; left Old Point 10 o'etick this morning to go up the James 'river, to receive another boat full of released prisoners,. who 'were to be sent down from Riohmoird by previous appointment. The .Express walled at the usual rendezvous until 4 O'clock, whorl the steamerßaneows brought an order from Oen.. Wool ler her to return. The Renewers. had Preilously 'gone 'over to Cranes Island, and rewired a dispatch 'from Oen. Huger,' announcing:. that the prisoners would not be sent down until to-morrow. The steamer ifystle has Arrived from the blockade off the Rapphentrock. • - Destructive Fire. „ , , Mitirauxim, Wis., Marth.l--A destructive Ere, this wonting; destroyed thisentire bloek known' as the klbany Betiding. The Ant floor was oceuplid by the American Express Leahey's gas natures, and,Belre liquor store, this Wisconsin Seed Store, and &sloops —stook mostly saved. The second story was occupied by the law Aces or Messrs. Finch, Lynd k Miller,Brown & Ogden, Carey L. Pratt, and seve ral others—books and papers saved. The large concert and opera hall oo espied the third door, which was entirely do stroyed,logether with the scenery and stage fixtures. The loss on the building is esti mated at $75,000 ; Insured for $50,0(10 ; other losses not known. Reception of Col. Lee and Mejor and Di. keen; in Boston, Borrox, March I.—Col. Lee, My. Reeve aid Dr. Reeve were received at the , depot last even ing by Gov. Andrews and staff, and a large crowd of citizens.. They were received with • hearty welcome and most enthasiastio cheers. The city irovernment of lioxbury propose giv, Ins Col. Lee • Public, reception next week. , From Louirrille. Liriarttatt; Maroh 1.-;--The"Joen'eal iayi that the rebel captain, John Morgan, du been captured sear Seettertillea, • • }timer falling at the•rate of 1% inches per boar.' There to now 1101 feet of Inter In the canal ; atatiblit ' IO 47V?.VFTur 1 sl>+eat4or.4.okaiLlUtdeft WIBIIIIIGTOW, Mirth' Lazd er this atenioon st Irtisqii*.V•s tern Nugent, tram the debilitatingsgetS a la, *mad, re °shred At Eilward's, Ran 7. Hit , body is :on the, Fay ts this aikfrvkare hiamidow ragas. . . , MMIN P4Zr-2417F.IM*''''*'''''';;;;;"`44- ofthe Kangaroo. -t : • Ninr. rose, March I.:—Thoehrsua . mhipKaa garoo sailed to-day for Liveri:escd, - with Secretary` Seward ham 4f/winded therordor requiring persons leasing the stostntry.lo pro= care passports. . - Markets by Telegraph.- March less firm; soles of supertisse 35 25, 10 w _ Ves at $5 87%435 75. The receipts are small. 1 r Flour at $ 3 .244 g 3 25, and Corn Meal at $3 00.- beat Is In goad demand; 5,0* bush red sold at $1 33,, and white at $1 40431 45. Rye commands 74c. Corn Is in better demand; sales of 5,000 bush Ize* yellow at b&@htc.. Oats are unchanged; 9,000 bush Penusylvazdas old at.38339e. ProrWons pre held -firmly; wale. of Mess Pork at $l3 .450/314 Lard is fi rm at B,Vc. Coffee is firm; 503 hags low grade Rio sold at SuMws ate steady. - There L a specnlation in Whisky, .and 2,000 bbla Ohio sold Now Toast, March I.—Blom:l.—ikn. Leary; saki of 6,500 bbls atss 50436 65 for State; $6 054g56 10 for Ohio; and $643043i8 25 for Southern. IThemt. is dull and heavy. Cora has a declining tendency; sales of 10,000 bush at 054362 c for mixed. Pork quiet at $1 75531437% for bless Pork, and 510©11 for prime Lard quiet at 7%@7%c. - - Whiskyheld et 2&; bey offer 27%c. . . - Receipts of F10ni5,306 Dbl.; Whest-5250 bushels Corn Z,OOO bush. Stocks aro firmer; Money lighter at Orper cent.' on cell. - Sterling Exchaage le g dull at 112%14/1334. Chicago k Rock Island 54% Illinois. Control Rail -7fids" Michigan Southern 47%; New York . Cen tral 83% ; Pennsylvania Coal 83, Ruding 42%; MI- Wauk 6 ee and Mississippi 37%; ra 54%; sour' 'm 53 3 4; Teammate 45's 66%; Ohio:1064 Kentucky 88; Illinois war loan 7% In crab's 7834.. Nair Tom, March I :—Eietting:—Cottoi Miyant; sales of 1000 bales at 235323%e. Flour firm; sales of 8,000. bbla.. Wheat hoary; sales of 65,000 ,bbls at Si 40 for rod, and $1 47 for white. Corn heavy; silm of 32,000 bush at 644363%c. Pork firm, Whisky 'firm at.2734(328c., Cnicranart, March I . — Evening.—Flour very doll and_ prices are lower end nominal; good extra is sold et 14 po. Wheat in large supply, andprices nominal; there were no sales. • Oatsare In better demand at 28. Corn Arm at 30c, and - liye 62E/83c..- Barley irregular; there is a large amount offering: Provisions quiet; Mess Pork sells at. 811 • 60012. Lard mold at 7.,%c:' There to Some demand for clear &Leonardo at Oic .to army contractors na a general thing. Groceries are honedunchanged sold and .dull, c. and not much doing. 2 6 bids Oil at 79 Exchange firmer at 30 premium. NOTES PEON THE CAPITAL Gorse*Oxidence of the Pittsburgh Gazotte Wiest:mans, Feb. 27, 1682. Miura, Editors: Mars, his seized the tele . graphs :, clapped au extinguisher upon "our lightning . correspondent," and reduced "you retie's" to first principles.: I have-no doubt that by the time yori get this letter, you' - will 'conclude that we c o rrespondents " arc some •, —if not more. Slow and steady you seal It moves I The grand army I'mean. The General left yesterday for, Frederick. Col umns of infantry, batteries of artillery, and squadrons of cavalry, in a rude itate, of pres ervation, have been excavated and set in mo tion. It won't do, I supppae, for. me to tell all I know (what a pity) about the places where foram are concentrating. Yon may, knowall about lt 'before you get this, and I • trust the report may make your heart 'glad. This diy has been one of feverish anxiety in this city. .:Nu truing through the day :;maid maid to be need in conveying troops to several place's. _ The closing op of the until' sources of informatien gave the news market into the handinfthe docish. ' The miserable devilsof !that '„peisuaision, who' have` looked a litdo .lead-eyed for a week or so;plueltedep courage along in the afternoon, on the receipt of abso lute information by "pony express, in. charge . l , of Meacham:en," that Gen: Banat had crossed the Potomac! at Harper's Ferry, en !Tueaday night and ,Wedneaday, and this morning hie '"whole .divsion.was . cut to pieces, and its fragments`-driven;back utter confusion. Sotaralr4es . ..jebilant. Secretary: Stanton de-- jailed the existence of any 'seek fact, and this 'eras announced in the' lionae;lthus disposing lof the 'terrific fib. You may • expect to hear 'great news within- - a short time, as the grand army has do itself from its lethargy, and what it will do, too shall speedily see:._ Many of the prisoners—the victims of Ball's Bluff, have returned to this city from R idlimond within the last two days. '_lt Le really pitiful to hoar - their tales .of suffering in'their. weary . I was talking with one of Col. Biker'a ,Regiment yeater:hty, who got back on Saturday Jest: There was nothing disgusting in the way offood he was not oblig ed. to eat whilesd....ilichmazuL-- Ile xaid that he never knew whit- it was. to' be' perfectly happy till he saw the good old flag on the boat that came up from Fort Mbnroe to meet the scow on which hound-his fellow prisoners :cams dower from .Notfelk., ....Therirmaarott the. banner, Cu , prondly,, and a . baud -- welcomed them under the protecting fold, of eters and stripes, and a splendid collation , _limed to which the famiehed ones were bidden-- I "Oh," said ho, "I just cried, and I couldn't I help it, and I didn't try to." After ho had got on board our good steamer, he hailed the seeesk scow and cried 'ono--"old chaps, I'M coming down to see yell again soon in another sort of a way from . the last one He told me. that he only, wanted , :row detys to get washed up, and enough to, eat, and; tbei Uncle Sam shall have what there is left of him'" if HD will do the old' - rebate any good: This patriotic boy lifroMPhiladelphie, but 'have forgotten his name. Ile thlnkriMbre of his country and its flag than lienver did before. I called on Gen. Fremont yesterday, and had the pleasure of shaking hands with' the gallant man.. His eye is undimmed; his hope buoyant, his heart anal:Akan...He yet .seei the beacon light of freedom's •hope high above' the storm. He is conscious thit, in his grand .proclamation, he to - itched the key-now of the rebellion to erhiChtlie loyal heart every where responds. His. hair is streaked with grey,, !deface beans the marks of the exposures' he, has endured in the cause of his country,' but any one who will look at him,though but for-. a minute; - iill be convinced that his natural force is - unabited; and that in thelleid,,whielt he will sobn.be called , to. take, !there will be blows struck for -the MOM of the Union; whether the mud is . deep or zballew.' Your readers will be'able tojudge before long how, much the men have "made" who attempted to destroy him. • His crime is that he wants to fight for his country outside. the !West. Feint sirs. Fremont, who has been for some time quite sick, is now really convalesoont. The public here take as much Interest in her as in the General, and it is net sparing to either. Any andionce in this eitYlean be made wild by an allusion to Fremont.' • ; • ' The report is prevalent here that Mr. - Nil, Mot will noon resign; and be appointed Min ister to Ensile, while Mi. Cameron will seek a return faiths Senate. Z do not know. That there is any good foundation for this report. The Republic:in:lnt Pennsylvanle owe Mr. Wilmot - many thanks.; Upon ..him alone, though in very feeble health, has devolved the. toll of sustaining their principles in the Senate. He has, ; think, neither sympathy nor assistance from the other gentleman, who was elected. In the ! expedition that he would by voice or vote, or both, aid the Admistration and anFlnn't the country .'ln this hour of - peril and trial., Have you observed any instance In which he has "lent aid ntidnoinfort" to the Country r If . eo, plesid name it, and it in large type. - - , • J. S. Dilworth and Mr. Sweat, of Pitti: burgh, are here' with la new invention; which; if It-p rove all ..they claim for it, will "play smash" with your iron-clad ships. Mi. Sweat Is the inventor of a steel ball which, he claims, will • pierce : your, iron-clothed .war _steamers easily. • The invention has net yet been tested • by the. Navy : Board, here, but it.ia aelmed that an inch aid - a half ball of steel, which' they have 'brought' with them, has ,tdready been fired three timee through &sheet er iron One 'inch in thickness, and yet the ball deem • not appear tbe worse for it. • They,,elaiM that they can put an eightinch eannonbillidelen by its proper charge, and hittiniesliv a slab of irotreight,inehes „thloll4-, ighpe Bide indent of tbanther of the &kip warrior, which a coveted *4 fon - &ne t atm. If this be eo, we, may as to our "wooden Wills" at once.: -Yteltfitt•-• 130TATOES, • • POTATODL POTATOES. One carloedeseb Blows, Sandy Lakes and lum en Delights la store snot for sale by JOHN B. ohostra.D. - first street, neer wood. sB ' LEUAL 232 bbl.. 43 /444444 412 . 42_ • 048 4t tto 44 ' 266 46 .1 for ea. low by no • soma OIL wolika oci.. .• N 0. 2 St Olak street. - - - • rpti.4)AVlTALlerd.—Nre have for sale Nahum of Atodr la a Welty re,4* blot ants, noir ta full os:elution, lander the' oonftol of • Board of DlrKtort, wbo atom mad* far th••Stock-' hotter' •ad saln r= Datitt. tin but rat * Dly to " I• 910 •D. XcLAIN &VG. Ti RR . : RTn. 2.1^.•• robind aria ibr solo -J Y/AXIS A: Oda OsiasoribrkSS 61101. ~ub::Vli _., • - aairit eaai- • Lama, nab Discautin,.. 68,51441 Stock!" itul 3 other C :; ut,432112., by N;;;;; 10,74216- Spccts„.4"6... - Coital Praha and ,Z 9,959 23 Unpaid Dividends and Sorpeuee.det : 4.447 63 Astss 90 158,906 (N) 110p0rita1;089646,86 t• . .1,6 7 11,r "— ,ur The above statement Is Softest to the best of soy knowledge and belief ..101114; HAflp R, Oteldw. Sworn to and subscribed thli Ist dory of Marchl/ALI. . S. SMITH, ' N. . M EEC • NTS' AND - .MANY! . Al,' Prrreariao;lforrioPirt. TUBEB3 BA K. Capital ',Stock 60P,0C0 OD Ci Doe Debasitors Due other Beaks .. . . - Loans sad Dissounts—.— ..... ,048,44.2 40 . NoteiandeTic:ll7ototikOr WSW' Due brother Danka...... -344.905-71. Commonwealth of Penn's Loan-..-. .;.60.0(41.00 Uulted States Treasury Notes...-. - 178,1300 . 0 Tim - above statement is entree( and - was to:Hilbeat. army knowledge and belief. - .• •• ... •.W. T. - i:statias.- -- Sworn - and subsorilXd benno inethlsAst - -Mu of Mareb, 1582.' •' H: HANITII:Hatiry - Polan "MEtai.M4l . 4.Xtr BANK OF 'PAT $ 135.904 00 Duo ttiottior ... . "14,019 69 Due to' . : .... "23661140 Loancand 581,677 SO. Due by, otber Banks—. o Notes and Checks rrothar Banks 7... ; 13,117E2 Specie In Vault. - . . The about statement i correct . , to. Ua bast ref my knowledge and Delia GEO. D. 11'GHEW:Gmilden sworn before me, this lst &Jai libirch, DIM • H. H. &KITH, Notary Public. firr ENS' BANK. , Paturtrnalt, March 2,18 M. Loans and Dlscounta. $639,051 24 Notes ;14 Vhecica ' of other • 22,616M5 Tramory Notes and State 103J0p Due from Banks and 8anker5......._,, 194,891:90 '. (*SW The • above etstament La'cokr;cito the beet of my • GEO. T. 'VAN; SOREN. Gabler. Affirmed before me taitcbt cta,r of Mamie:, ltl2. BAWL HARPSlt.rtiotaryPtiblic. A LL F G L I IENYBmWringoANK. P tit Maroc 1,1982. rat BWek . • • 807,000•80 Noe bs Nolea sad Cheitioratr,er ... . ... 26,871 .1 arcwuilow- . 434;b02 00 Due to other 198%.1) Doe to Depoaltote.::-.- 14000 The ekare ,statement. cotrect.accordlomtwthe ben bl' bly knowledge nod bow •-• • • W. oblik; Sworn Cato belbre ;me this day, ' t FL U. SMITH Notati ..• . NGW , a • • ABOUT EIOBT TIOBSZ-ROWIL I,IIGOODOBDEE, Eng;Liars it the 1 1 011'SALE4 7 -A: 5'4% . 41 • ghlGlNlk'fi toot .tisk., is. inch :exiled°. lit teet;-brigt fi wheel; and of sboutlell bionic - power. -2 'MA:iota. X orator; two Dry.0VM31,1411,1" 13111/111t Ohio 'Holism MO ' Upright .Daripg .31tiettine, one Mew Baelrliaer;one bisehirie tor making Pump Bell Rik Ott 'Welk weir Dore Taff Maine, wet abode 10016 et '2Vind; All of the aborreTerUrbet wth met beg-. gain by applying at once at 4.2' Vieth - street., feB F OR RAl...E.—That val . anb1e,;.....t on the molt 'nide of - Fifth Itinet beinnan sad Oatithfiekt annnotn-pitinb . argn,montatning—,-Ir"!. In Ihmt fast sod depth 125 fititt.. Tuquicnof ' _•• • • - WM.. M. 5T5WA15T;1176,..5;••••",..,;....' .I:-BTXWART, • • - ' • , . . 116101c.:.8ALP.z—The nevrAka&fai#,l4tasalk,...:„.. 1": packet JON now. running heeling and.Plitaborgh trade.and Na lag :with the' I l aikeraberg Wail at Whiailing three times per week; and two tripe witu the I4beity and - :Sallie Idet, home Cincinnati. Ti..r only. Meagan for: , Palling the boat is iha low of. ay Melth. theboat la 'not sel4 on Menzel of Nara, she wilt bier - wad siilo on Monday, rho third day CI Match; 1862, it the wharf:. /or lertherluferaufloNagmalra of 4ACKWII DUNCAN. New Allasiwny . .l . l3rlOligs, or JOAN T. IIIeCONDS. Captain.. V; A L.1:I AII.L E P.RO,PIEKI — Tt-FOR r BALL. athlete- on letlth Union and Liberty I 'streets,' flttaborgh; 'on, which' Lt erected -NOWA BBIOH TYNEAMi. Ttl,' , niskhlic- a remt Of lain* hundred pereer. The'property it:Cited in the - , best ;art of the citf, and areU calculated kor Om_ - Whits Dived, mill the knee lu the city ciuddlo auk ity'concestrated - at 'Midpoint.' The loin are t feet. a .etteet.ve. Liberty stree,6l feet, and on 13'nfal street, bd feet, and 5. lachte... For further per.' tiOulars, enquire of JOSSPII sOsg, - tbi inend,Or of JACKSON DtINCIAIG Esq.', it thtiAlle- Ilhanf auspetudon Bridge., ' 40/Zfw JR SALE. OR RXCEILNOW—AIood. kKatkm fbr sT.Eryidefart or Druggist. The P.MAnentLconalot of. Brkk. Jute Lot. .with hint of different Club; b convenfent3ocburch, hojares and Paneager sidctote riaminable commia exekkagVfor faipiorad bratmg FeoPereY. 'Nor. puticalus addrain,. latidAwitlP ' Martrbzulth. AlkgbinfOo.; Pa. ID itAj° . t lgt r 4 1,1 . : it i.1. 411/ 3 , 4 or the whOle ors DWG BTOStEht • good beility, with an , Omuta, bwthwas. fitted ,ap - nioely . . sod rent very low. For path:Wan addris . • jaLS: BOX UM, Tinnymil I.: o. /110 LET—A tvio - story.Biii3k .Thlraing JL of mein rooms. on Iteswee, etteetaksondlltan4 Allegheny City.. Bent f 175. Require et thidlaber , - - I. street.- teetelttl - ' 1141.1:01.1114.110.. O'R' RENT:—Nix: large inittiva - .1.7 lighted SHOPE00:100:' fre-Criblidd Blakeire or- Mar-Wm - Mops, be lamed kiroks. or different sortie'. Apply at 42 Anti striostn-- c.ile2 WE. itliNT—The Warahouseltowoo4' cigded by Lewis Pearson t Om. No 76 I street, Alleghen_y City. ' Porapfdop given oq*l , On April lat: Knquiree.r • • • • LW:l=d PETr11801141t0;-, jpOlt KENT-1x SzwiciusriLFAsto story Brick Hot" emit' roonohlwithilPeart Mal Zot sad la al good location. Enquire - Ide - - . . N. Fifth street. Tinsbolik: nw kbrl.'lluit comfortable tiro' motry 1 Ilwellloglioume, now occupied • b 7ndgo' Ali: llama, at the earner of 'Penn aad Marbort,anteen‘'..:,••••-, Fleeahorgh. „Noreen:no en Ve of • N i3::o7l;Ucv, 141011. RENT-KeciMfoitablii'VtifelliUg ...I::XOUNCTB IVOMIn la mai& inCaniagenoram;3l----:::,,', acts. ka4. welled with VP)* 44 tiulltilkgrapo...l.,- =bet.' &c. Will be ieue4 toa good tetwatibrammi.,•;;;;, berotrut • tfigurcTot -vat' • • 2,6llTatety Auo—A three Afar, - Brith Dwalunit, street; rom a / 1 4111'04 onion"' Apply ' - 1 0:1111 • , WATT a wasos. 261PLIbartyrst. I trk — i LET..—Ix fi ce itm" iltsgag 1 1 Mood Nowt, al the mond tkor wit. now • `, - balding. moor of Liberty stw, fernalehof erlik foe ... hod water. Poseeesioa pm lomed iekly. .woo the • Le day of April. For Losfortnetbo epee, to ' -i" _ JOHN L. traBll4lW. „1.8 Uorner of Liberty end Hoot Oneeer. •*,. 1410 it lijslNT—A two story BtictlLDwall-... ....';';;; 12 Ina on ony itrwt, of tine nom, Poi en latsoodituily. Inquire of _ ' 5i5 . .,1 . JAS. DALZHLL A•amt. rill) LET—The Storettoom No. 69 Band 1. Mat, two doors feces ilberty• I.OW 7 .. by -- /L. Wolf , will be rented teces the kg of -A mt. Apply to JOHN A. BEI W - - kett , -, -• —, Corner of Liberty end Head soma& ''. HENT—A Varehonso on ,Water J 1.7 anat. 48 -bet book teastoi throoth to Front street. . &ego!'" of JA& LZIT.LL tiON.. oS sod TO Water street_ 1: he Warehouse cuk Second Tlftreet, maims thrmo to Mot /grist. Dow co ttipled by Inkboody Itivery Ock. of • PARK; Iteoolll7roo, Efi4ll,l4l;= nasittutAltli 011 e•. 310 . 8 !=p111144.1mignx• °?"114-154.187;:leillt9. -) : ' , , • PlTresozonomircl ! losia. Liesmuss. • -reAt WILL BS SOLD cmtkr FOR cult. - r ifth katraTTTE.oB2thitt., TO LET.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers