i”f ! t. 3rj . ' "■4 l : - 15'’ t :*• ■ » 1,. . , 5 •v- . •A'-.t. - : & •■ •; .' fc* ! 1 . •*» A ■ * > ' < <• ,v ’ •>. I .' -; ** - » %• r.t- * a- - : 'I S li.’Aj ;.<■ : T. 4100,1. '" • P- .•>.. #t- 'ft... > • . , *jj<V Y.S.' V 1 * *V* «J*v« A *r**4* r -’ SllliP ‘#te; 4. <:. :I>. ,v 4 , -> r • V** v«-r ifrp-Hpp :y - '-••;•■,'• .a /;. ,\£ •*-* y«: * '■'t rig*. ■ i •:. * ■. •■ Vi Wm I :<2i ; S¥*i:>K +r ;: ■iijjjM;} -; *s***.'jv« ' **££.**\. v. «'• • *lSr*slK*sfe -* # reVl t 4 < : *<Mb p* ■ t >!>■'•■: ■■ LA, •£--¥!'■'' f ■ |fi':v:::/:;_.x «V”.> j- * •*.' •«.•.• .-*j l. . -i-\VjV« vfc* *' *»' ■'»** :<■ ■?*■> * ’• ’*.* I Jf' ‘' •»* V K‘ 4' ’l*;.- 1 '*''- I 1 ’ ’ ** ‘ ' ‘ * # „ s J*V ;. ; . • .- ; £.•’ >• ’• ■ > '- J L J <*■- J.i ■!.*' •* 1% j 1 „ !*. V'.'i- .HOHDAT MOKNIKO, FEB. 2. (iilX JLMJfALMS. mromout papsr or tbr city. , Mftioao logical Ouutatioi> for tha g—««». frT.Oi E.Shaw, Opucta, No. 64 Fifth •tnat—■♦grreotad daily: " i . J ' ’ ' IK IHADK. • o’olhck, os j} «; 1; si 1 59 .B* om*U?. 199-li) hWaldo Emerson audiheAmer iican Lecture System* Jit to : oar city of Mr. Emorsen, the sUllithe most distinguished. of the ichobl of lecturers, suggests the feet leotare system, as it exists in this eoan 7, may be considered as almost a pecu llorlj American institution—ons of.the ‘pecu liar ) istltaUbni’ of the free and intelligent • Norti srn States—* useful, bonefioeat and ' worthy of the appreciation uhd imitation whtoh It has ireeeived and is recelying the. wideviorldorer, wherever a civilized and eal >.. tlrataa people may be found. . J Wo think we an justified in making this ; claim on behalf of our American lecturers, and ehlefly amosg these, of Hr* Emerson, who, more than thirty years ago, took the lead in this delightful and most efficient method of educating the j people—the living generatien both old audyoußg—by the healthful stimu lus of a poetic, or ideal, rehabitation ,of the teachings of: philosophy, in its various de partments of: natural science/ sociology, . mstheticf, and metaphysics, or transcendental j. speculation. - This ieeturo system, we repeat, considering both itsessential qualities and ;: its distinguishing characteristics, appears to !. be df American origin and growth .throughout —tfllitattoined that fulness of stature/en tltUng it to.be callsd M on institution,” • as, after the manner of cur ootemporaries, we have ventured to call it. And itsgrowthlhas certainly been inch as could not havo beon attained the conditions favor* , : tw log the rapid development of on idea of what ever kind, oan no where else be found, as they manifest themselves in the free spirit of 'in quiry and bold spirit of . Innovation, generally prevalent in Ameriean iodety, resulting from' the untrammeled thdught and the vigorous life of a nation not yet committed to the pre - scriptionsof atraditional system,.with its time-worn, grooves of easy but unvarying movement*. i~ Eirit in the order of time, as we havo al ready intimated, and still the most distin* I . guished of oil the lecturers whoa# names have become .household words -all over the land, Ealph Waldo Emerson cannot be announced to 100 tare in this or any other city in America, without attracting a mnrkod public attention —without attracting, at all timos, a large somber of hearers —and those always from the most cultivated and intellectual portion of society. |Er«n in England/some dostn years ago, we remember how the name of Hr. Emer /' son drew large eadienper, wherever he went— -and the Eogiish generally heard with delight and surprise the dear, trenohant style of him who hod been misrepresented as on imitator of;Mr. : Carlyle, and of the Teutonic graces which characterise and (according to tome) disfigure and obscure the style of that emi nent writer. We are not certain that the same mUrepre •natation has not led to the same misappre- j heatiott about Hr. Emerson even here. It so, 1 all wo Care to say is, hear and judge for your self*.. Like that of the best artists, Mr. Emer son's language always has a joat relation to Ids subjeet,~-in fact, is as ne&rij as may be a reflex thereof, or rather, a rtflectiog medium that may show the subjeot so as to iaror not i .only r, but, if possible, intight, also. A friend el ours has ipofcen to us or Bslph : Waldo Emerson In the manner following, and | ha his words we will reintroduce him to the public of Pittsburgh, beforewhom he’appeoxi ■ ofter oa interval of ten years: . :“Bor thirty years he has stood ou the ros trua, peerless and alone, speaking on all sub- : Jsets—Art, Politics. Philosophy, and Religion .—always honestly, truly ahuboldly. lltsaa . T m*tous works on literature havo moulded and influenced the opinions of many minds. Hie - style, either: as ajecturcr or author Is a model *- bf charts vigorous language, condensed al *. • ‘ Jnost to abruptness, but at the same time dear - •nd perspicuous. - v The singular beauty and intense life and* algnifloanea of his language demonstrates that . he has opinions or ldtos to express, and hhdws just how to express them. Bis hear ers are charmed by ,the rare union of poetio .Imagination with practical acuteness.. A wild - 'idxaamur—and brilliant transcendentalism ho - may be, bat wltlud is a man not easily deewiv-. 1 «d in matters pertaining to the ordinary eoune •I ♦.af human affair*. x "Mr. Baerisn will deliver a lecture at Cou- X sirt Hall to-morrow evening, oh 'Clubs*—a tiUethit givesbut a faint idea of . his theme, batfrem the deep philosophy, noble poetry, \ \ and manly- morality that pervades; all his Witfngf we know it will be a rich intellectual _: ■ "The Library Association should be sus i'. talced In procuring such lecturers as Ralph i.; t Waldo Emerson. H* deserves the largest au / dienee the hall eon hold.'* •Tidiifs from a Prisoner in Rich* mood. | . Joslah Oovlet, jr.,who Is well known to in this community, was la the battle of a moraber of tho itlat lUi* • noli tegwhich suffered. perhaps more •evenly thkn *nyj other, that was engaged.- On the seoohd:daj he was taken prisoner, car- rled South/in eonijJkny with more tuna throe thousand others, almost to -Mobile, thence back again, via Xnoxvitle/ to Richmond, wham ha arrived an the 16th. of. January. On the 17th he wrote jto hi* father in this city b; ia'parofed 'soldiers. He says they: suffered Revere privation,,but adds,: "Our treatment " hy therebel officers has been as good as was. possible under sucjx circumstances.*' ! He ei pocted'to be paroled in a few days. His brother Albert, who is a member, of the 78th Pennsylvania, was slightly wounded, but is : * After sphaking of a skirmish they had on .the 26th, and the battle of tho 30th, in wbioh his regiment lost 150 killed and wounded, he ■says: *‘Bat this waa small compared with the ' slaughter er the next morning, when, owing • Ho the want of vigilance on the part of Gen. •' jJok&Bton/ourdifisloi bad to sustain the onset 0 -f aereral times bur number without any sup- r We were forced back, making repeated ttthJSs on til only about two hundred ot our large were left. We fought from be hind any casual defence against tnotremend eoa fire of .i-be enemy. The way Jl was taken ms this sf Oar men onoe fell back while I ' was busyj firing, without my noticing it. 1 started after them} but tho rebels were oloso uponme-i [I had gone bate few yards, when, finding that I was a target .foiv numerous rifles,! threw myself down as if snot, and let * _th»r*bel*pA*s over me. When they were gone, I struck oat in the best direction 1 oeoH to get around their left through the weeds, butoaae upon some of their stragglers witofiook ms into town.” , YatMov zb 78i Exraxas Compabt 1 * Cabs. We have already reported the ease of the Ad • gms Express Company vs. The Hagerstown SMk—being an action to recover some $ 3,fi00 paia to the.bank by way of making k . food a loss. The company, while shipping a v poekage of money for the bank, was robbed of '. overf£,6oo, whioh was taken out of the pack -1 ‘ hge by a erasy man, and burned. The bank ' was paid, but the company ascertained that the notes destroyed had been issued by the Hagerstown Bank, and involved noi loss. The : ; suit was to recovsr back th*-money. The '•.. jusy returned a verdict in favor ofthejjlein tiff for (3,815, this being the full amount - •* taken from the package and destroyed. •OaJ** of Dimhieia.—A lod, who profoig* t» lute, otudiod the subject ear.faUjr, gives dt M h*r opinion that dlpth.rla is onused b, notglvingflhlldTM aaffiotontaalt in their lood. Th. hot that soldi,!, mr* never nfflleud with tn»t diMM.rU allodad to b, w», of itreuglh- Mtog th. lad,’, thwr,. • If thu be th.ua. *bo san explain! wh, it is that halt, th. TMgtUra in th. South.rn Con wTfieJ uYt.n.,? 1 *' 1 ,f dl P‘>wU at. thU J "* ““ “• salt thMry won't hold good. -'x th, ,ul. part of talt w ** k u f“* r * •* Kiopkia count, «" btuU,«n t » g ,din ploughing th.ir itltu ,«eorn»nioal«,th» ground huTiug thor .. oughl, u, (h* lallurao. of tho mild ' WMtkV: 0( U. ptntou ,«L Th. igm :VU .& inw »• to* &M. winter. .vgs p**r~ The Gotteehalk (tad Patti Concerts.; Tht conoert gino on Satnrdaj evening, bj tbe eminent punist and ©ompoaer, L. M. Gottsehalk, vu » complete encoeia/ The mudiooco Was large and appreciative, and the musio.was of the moit superior order. \ Miss Patti was received with the warmest applause, Biidweeencored throughout.the programme. TbtT** Laughing Song”and the “Echo Sotg" were received with enthoaiastio plaudits, as was also the song “Cornin' through the Bye.** The wonderful performances of Mr. (Attschalk need no commendation! from us, aad we wilLnotattempt either eulogy or criti cism. Mr. V. l De Ham, who assisted Mr. frottsohalk in the execution of theduot for four hands, wai’ warmly applauded, andhigb ly spoken of by his numereus friends in the audience. The tenor singing by S:g.;Soola was well recsived. In a word, the obnoert was one of the most pleasing and successful ever given in this cityJ . This evening Mij» Gottsehalk gives hb last oonoert, with an entire changeof programme*. Among the most noticeable features The polka,“ Paplllon,” composed Expressly _lor Miss Patti, by Gottsohalk, and to be snug for the first time. Grand March fromTann haujsr, for three pianos, to be executed by Messrs. Be Ham, Behrens, and Gottibhalk. The celebrated “ Laughing Song*' willbe re peated. Grand scene from Travatore, “Rom ania and. tho Miserere#” sung by PatU and Scoia— the chorus aad orchestra parts' being transcribed for piano and harmonium ; Mr. Gottsohalk at tho piano and Mr. Behrens at the harmonium. There are other interesting features, for whioh we refer the reader, to the programme. 1 Eligible seats can be seeured duringthe day, at the music store of Mr. JT. H. Miller, W ood sfcrebt. Drath os G. L. Maori. —Many of our read ers will be pained-to hear the announcement of the death - of Mr. 0. L. Magee. He expired on Sunday,-at kis residence on High street, from the effects of an attack of paralysis. He was well known throughout the community, having for many years conducted business as a hatter. He was appointed as Sutler to the Sixth Regular Cavalry; tat was compelled to abandon that position on account of ill-health, and been at home for several weeks previous to his death. His funeral takes place on Xaesday. - The W rather. —Eain commenced;falling again, on Sunday afternoon, and the tempera fiuro is quite mild* There is said to bb a foot of enow on the Allegheny mountains, and .another freshet Is probable. At Hoxa Aoxib.—F.-B. Brunot, Kiq., has arrived at his home in Allegheny, after a pro longed absence at Washington, where he was confined for some time by a severe attach of illness. ' • Promotrd.— Capt. George W. Dawson, of Co. 0, Sixty-first Pennsylvania Bailment, has been promoted to the position’ of : Major of that regiment. • ■ iietter from Gottsehalk. • Hettre. Ohieberinff & Sone : GuTLsaxa: “The greet sensation: which, indUl my recent concerts, has been produced by your pianos of the new model, the;admir ing testimony of the artists before whom I have played upon them, and, indeed, the unanimous verdict of the whole public, would excuse me from expatiating upon the excel lence of these! superb instruments, were it not that the qualities.which distinguish them, in my. opinion, constitute a veritable era in the progress of musical art, and deserve, in con sequence, to attract the attention of ail musi cal people. \ " The problem whieb, for more than half a eentuiy, the great European manufacturer* have bees proposing to themselves, may be re duced to this: How to obtain tho greatest pom bio volume o/ tone without altering it* -charmo, aud at the •awe time to praeroe He cUarjicif and hoatogenitg through ait the extent'a/ the keg board, ■ M These different quslities seemed.- to ex clude each other. For instance, one.instru ment charming in a parlor would become thin and powerless in a large concert hall; an other only owed its force to the acuteness of its or to a contused vibration produced by too great length cl strings. Tod alone, Messrs. Chickrrijg A Sosa, have succeeded, as I fully believe, in combining the different elements which have iso long been;sought after, in a manner which will henceforth make our modern piano the most complete of instruments. Harmonious roundneis of tone, foroa in the bass notes, limpidity in the upper notes, equality throughout all the registers, quaiiijl in the middle tones, and, above ali, an astonishing prolongation of sound, Without Its becoming confused, were.signs of ah artis tic progress whieh I at onee discerned on playing tho new instruments for the first time. Soon after, when I had been obliged to trans port your piano several hundred miles by rail road, and play upon them without the time to have them re-tuned, I was still mere sur prised at the rare solidity oi tbeir oonstruo tion by hading them in as perfeot 'tune as when they, started, furthermore, when giv ing eohoerfis unassisted, and playing fifteen or eighteen piece* in succession, I have been capable of appreciating, by the comparatively trifling fatigue which I experienced, the pre cision and promptness of notion whioheharao teriso your instruments. “ Acoept, gentlemen, my sincere congratu lations. Henoeforth the United States may advantageously’compete with Europe in tho construction of pianos; and it is not the least of all our commercial triumphs that yen have sucoeeded in matching and- surpassing the efforts of the Erarda, the Fleyels, the Oollards, and the Broadwoods. Truly yours, L. M. GottscUalx.” December, 1863.' fFor the Pittatmrgh Gaaette.] 1 Poltobama.—Tbp Imperial Lexioon derives this word from Polut, maltos, and orosia,views, and defines it ''Hews of many objects.” The learned editor of the Pittsburgh Chronicle seems sot satisfied with the length of the word and adds another H, and makes it Pelynorama. There is an, old saying, “Give an inch and he will takean L(ell.) ~ Eat are well known measures amongp rio ter a. ..Now as the learned editor of the Chron icle has taken an “em,” why-not add an Ell and make Poly morama Poltymorama,and thus make this obscure word of learned derivation the name of an honest .Irish girl Polly Mor ana. \ • DIED: McgßE—On Wodoewfej, JUo fiStiu si Frederick, Md., JAM S 3 H. HoKKf, of Hincbcster Loan 80. 403, X. 0.0. P. EDWiRS&iOn/Saturday, Jab. 31*t, THOKA3 DVASO9, ia tbe,6Bth year cf hii igi. . MAGEE —On Sunday evening, February Ist, 1863, 0. L. MAGEE, in tho 65th year of his age,. Htafonsral vIU take place on Tuxmar asttzvoos, at.fi o'clock, from his late residence, No. 33 Highest. S— T-—1(60—X. - DBA.KE'B PLANTATION BITTEBB. They purify, strengthen and Invigorate,' ” Thry create a healthy appetite. 'They am an aatldeto to change of water and diet. They ore room# effect i of dli*tps‘ ion and late hoar*. They strengthen the sjitemacd enliven the in' nd. They prevent mltetsatlo and ioteftnittedt fereia. They purify the breath aod add ty'of the'stomach. Tbrygam DJspepsle and Ooiatlpuioa. ~ Tbcy care Diarrhea, Cholera and i ho era Vorbos. They core hirer OjaplalntsiadMerTo6s ; Bead ache. Tor sale by BlMOB; JuHNfiTOB, . I*Bl Owner Fourth and Baltbffelj streets. jJHlLAi)ifiljl*kUA • - * ; BHIET ABD COLLAB HOUSE, MOO DOZEN HtCjKOBYOHIBTBi ! l/)03 DOZES OBEY, BED AND BLUE ELAN NED BBIBTfIj ; . V ! 1,000 DOZEN ASBOBTID PAHOY TBAYNLIHG aaißTit|> 1,000 DOZEN W-HITN • MDSLIN SHIBTf, from $9 SSopwards; ' 3,000 DOZEN DENIM OVEBALLa; 10,000 PAIB9 COTTOHADB* PAHTAtOOSS) MonnP!€tUTero of tho UlnZ&’a WjELSH FLAH HSV tniBTO, ontl m lorgo unmnentof LINKS AMD MAoetiLLla BOiOMr AHD OOLLABO, AMDOKHIUEUEM’S FDBSIBHIMQ OOODII. Tor sale bjr . BENNETT, BIJOH & GO./ MasrrracToasas, Ho. MT Chcrch AUey,PhQedelphla, Pa. : ■ • 07f\ MUit'AkL —l wimt to mxoAgenta WPlVtn erary cooatyat *76 a month,'eapeneee paM.toaaUmy Sewtac Slachtsa. Addmm, AMADItOa, Alfred, Maine, THE LATEST NEWS BT TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES Special Dispatches to the Pittsburgh Gazette. Washiiotos, Jan. 31, 1863. COL. ford's gas*. Col. 'Thos. l?ord, after a month or mere of persistent work has succeeded in procuring the following order, whioh enables him to leave the service without toohhieal disgrace: War Defartucvt, Adjutakt Giserai/s \ Office, Washington, Jan. 26, 1863. J General Order Ho.jZl. —By direction of the President, so muoh off tho General Order, No. 183 of Nov. 8,1862,, as dismisses CoL Thos. H. Ford, of the 32d Ohio/volunteers, is r*> soinded, and he is disoharged on the tender of his resignation, to take effeit on Nbv. 8,1862. By order of the Secretary of War, L. Tbomas, Adjutant General. GOV, HAXILTOX, Of Texas, has unexpectedly arrived here again. It is believed that his representations will tend to insure Gen. Butler's return, while Banks will be left to carry out the original plan of the Texas expedition. It is stated here that Gen. Butler has already been In vited to return, and now has the matter under consideration. * cobgrrssioxal frooeediuqs. Contrary to general expectation, the Re publicans, to-day, permitted the debate in the Bouse to eontinue on the negro arming bill. Judge Thomas, of Mass., from the ul tra conservative Republican stand-point, op posed it. Carey A. Trimble made an admira ble speech in Its favor. Mr. Pendleton made about as foroiblo a speech against it as the opposition have yet presented. The inten tion was to have called the previous .question after Trimble's speech, bat, in deference to the wishes of the opposition, the debate was permitted to procoed. Ills now understood that Stevens will certainly eloso the debate by one o'clock on Monday. Every conces sion thus made to the opposition, U to leave them without an exouso for fillibuatering. Some of them still threaten to do it, but it is hardly possible that they can muster strength enough to make the threat effeotuaL ' The House Military Committee has agreed to report in favor of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars as an indemnification to Minnesota for injuries from Indian hostilities. They will oppose Gov. Ramsay's further re quest for 810,000,000 more, to which the Sen ate has agreed. ASRIVALS. - Mr. Esds, the St. Louis gunboat builder, is here on business with the Navy Department. Representatives from New Orleans have ar rived, and are warmly urging measures for the arming of negroes there as the. only sal vation for Louisiana. Wabhisoto*, Feb. 1, 1863, SUFFER TO BOLPISRS. Mr. Parsons, of Detroit, gave a sumptuous supper, last night, to the officers of the First, Fifth and Sixth Michigan Cavalry, in one of the corridors in tho Sonata wing of the Cap!- toL Speeches were made by Senator Howard and RspresenLatirss Kellogg and Trowbridge, of Michigan, and Representatives Colfax and Dunn, oi Indiana. The general drift of what was said, was that, we mojt rely upon shot and shell, rather than upon conciliation, mediation, legislation or proclamation, as the means to put down tho rebellion. _Mtj. Gen. Harteuff closed his remarks by proposing the health of tho two Generals —who had not been aad could not be beaten—Generals Rose crans and “fighting” Joe Hooker'. This senti ment was received with a whirlwind ol ap plause by both olvilisn and military guests. OlXtasi. BCTLSI. General Butler has not to accept the proposition of the Government to return to New Orleans. He is willing to go back and to do his best to accomplish the great work entrusted, to him, If the means whieh ho regards as indisponsable are given him. He hesitates to attempt greater things with smaller forces than last year. General Banks will not, however, tn any event leave the Mississippi river with his troops, unless he has struck one great blow towards the re opening of it. xifubmoax caucus. The Republican House caucus was again In session last evening. The proceedings are stiil under a veil of secreoy; but although ao tion was taken on tome matters of compara tively slight moment, it is safe to say that the principal business of the caucus was to talk. THE OAJIAL AT VICSBBURQ, Tho canal around Vicksburg which General Grant is digging, is entirely a new one, Gen. Williams' canal having proved useless. At last accounts water was beginning to rush into its new canal. A battery has been planted at its foot, wbioh commands one ereoted by the enemy opposite. TBB Maxes COUHITTXX. Has sworn its members to the strictest seoro oy respecting its deliberations on the nine hundred million bill. The general Impres sion U that the House bill Is to be materially changed, so as to conform more nearly to the views of Secretary Ghase. BBILLIAXT BALL. Secretary Chase had a brilliant ball at bis residence last night. General Heoker and other dignitaries, military and dvil, were in attendance. The nations sufferings still leave ample time for gaiety at the Capitol. ax raOB-OLAD aXPOXTXD DUABLXD. Rebel papers report an iron-olad repulsed a fort on the Georgia coast, with her tur ret disabled. It is known that one of the Monitors left Port Royal some time ago on an expedition to the Georgia ooast. TBS GVXBOAT ISAAC T. SMITH, Wbioh the rebels claim to bave captured, was one of the purchased vessels, and mounted nine guns. TH* OALTKSTOX AWAIE. The Court of Inquiry on the Galveston mis* ohanoe, find it net a surprise, and imply een< sure on Renshaw. Wauixgtox, Jan. 31.—Representatives Sheffield, Rice, of Maine, Noble, Webster aod Trowbridge have been appointed by Speaker Grew a Beleot Committee to examine Into the charges, extensively. circulated In pamphlet fora by Mr. R/Betts, akainst the Commis sioner of Holloway. Msj. General Hooker was In the city to-day. . General Bailee and thl Military Governor of Texas, Mr. Hamilton, were in oonsoltatlon with the executive authorities. ! There is nothiag new concerning thejArmy of the Potomac. Acting Lieut. E. L. Cavendy, commanding the United States gunboat Giceibok, writlog from Turth harbor, East Plorida, on the 10th lost., Informs the Navy Department, of the grounding, on the 7th Inst., a short distance north pf Beacon M, of the Sicroonda, from Hampton Roads, one of the Banks expedi tion transports. She was loaded with a com pany of troops, and a battery, with horses, forage Ac. Lieut. Cavendy hedged her off the reef and waited for better weather to pursue her voyage. He also reports that , the ship Sparkling Soa, from the same place, -another ef the Banks expedition traniporUrgot on a reef about the same time and p aoe, and will proveawreok. The Star saye dispatohes to-day was re ceived from Gen. Dix, at Fortress Monroe, stating that,yesterday Gen. Peeks' foros, or a I portion of It, had an engegesent with an op posing rebel fpree, under Pryor, near the I Blaekwater river, In North OeroUaa,re*ahl&g in the route and retreat -of the who had bten driven six miles when the intelligence left car victorious and pursuing troops. Fall and satisfactory explanations pessed between the French Minister and Department in regard to the recent alleged efforts to indoce Mr. 'Mercier to depart from tho just and friendly course of proceedings respecting our National Affairs. Conversations have been held between the State Department and tho Spanish Minister on tho recant naval occurrences at Havana. The Committee on Naval Affairs have before them tho communication from the Secretary cf the Navy recommending .the appropriation of twb hundred and fifty thousand dollars for the preparation of League Island aa a naval station. The Seorotary.of the Navy suggests that the acceptance of that donation lrom the City of Philadelphia Sot the purpoao of an iron naVy, need not conflict with the estab lishment of a navy yard at New London. • Acting Rear Admiral Lee has sent the fol lowing telegram to tbo Secretary of the Navy: ' Newport Jan. 31.—via - Fortren 3lonroe y iFeb. 1.—■ The Riohmond Examiner of Saturday contains tho following difipatoh: Charlttlon, Jan. 3d.—The Federal gunboat : I. T. Smith, carrying 11' guns and 230 men, surrendered unconditionally to our forces this afternoon, after a sharp engagement at Stone river. The enemy's loss was heavy; only one man wounded on out side. Another gunboat •soaped in a crippled condition. Our forces were under the oomniand of Lieut. Coi. Tates. Tho following extract from a letter written by Aotlng Paymaster Fred. R. Thompson, of tho United States steamer New London, de tailing some incidents of the bombardment of Galveston, has boat forwarded to the Secre tary of tho Navy: I Orb Galvestoh, Texas, 1 January 10 th,. 1863. J We arrived off Galveston about noon to day, and as sooq asi the Captain reported to the Flag Officer, thq request went up iromthe flag ship to prepare for action, and get under weigh. | Tne Brooklyn stopped about two miles from the fort, while the New London and Sootia went eloso Into it to'draw/if possible, tho fire of auy batteries which the robela may have ereoted. Surroundibg the fort oould be seen the tents of their troops, and towards them our firo was directed. The ball was openod by the Brooklyn. She was lying about a mile and a half from us. We saw a puff of jsmoke at her bow, then heard a deep booming of her gun, white in the air we couldkear the howling of her shells as they passed orerub. The Sootia followed with her 11-lnch and Parrott at one exiremlty, while we moved along the front to the other Wo opened fire with qne Parrott and a Sawyer, but elicited no repiy. ~ We then went within a milo of the fort, and opened fire upon the encampment. The Scotia came after us, while the Brooklyn, with tho tremendous range of her gun, plant ed a shell in their midst at a distance of near ly three miles. Wb were rolling tremendous ly, and had to fire, as we were rising. Oar starboard 30-ponnder gun was fired, and we watched-the shell.lt exploded la the fort, and soon down came the rebel .flag, the hal yards being cut. Tho credit belongs to. the New London. After firing several good shot* the signal was seni up from the flag ship to oease action. We caaie about, afid as we re turned a field-piece battery w*» opened on aa, but fell ehort, though near enough for us.,to hear and see tne shot as it struck about twen ty rods from uj. We gave them a broadside, and the ccoti* three 11-inch shells; all o! which struck and exploded in tho battery, the effect of wblch must have~been tremendous, judging lrom what we could see. Through a glass .we oould tee the masts of the Harriet Laae over the town. Oar squadron ha* been reinforced by two more.gutiboats. To-morrow being Sunday, nutbieg will be done; but when the bombardment is.renewcd it wtlL.be terriffic. Galveston is doomed. 0a Mouo»y we eb<*il attempt lo pass the forts at the mouth of the harbor. The Ftfiht on the Ifiuckwaler, New Votx,Fei>. I. fnoNew Vork Herald has the details ol the fight near tne’BUck watcr. Gen. Pryor crossed tbo. Blaekwater on ibe night of the 2Sth with three regimen is ot rebel infantry, four detached battalions of in fantry, vUU cavA’rjr and 14 plecs* of artillery. The text night Gen. Corcoran, under ordefs of Gen, Pe-ik, advanced his troops to meet thdm. The rood* : wero found ten miles lrom Suffolk and a cannonading was oommeccsd, which, efter testing two hears and a halt, ciuted the enemy to rotroit. Gen. Corcoran advanced all hi* .force. Ills infantry with fixed bayonets drove tho rebels nearly a mile, they leavieg their killed and wounded behind. Gen. Corcoran continued to follow them up,, and the rebels took another position two miles from the fint battle field. At the latest in formation by mail, Qen. Corcoran was moving, to flank them. The fight occurrod by moon light. The telegram of yesterday indicates that the rebels were again driven from the last named.position and were still being pursued. Our loss was 20 killed and 80 wounded. Col. Kroderer of the 167 th Penn'a, was dan gerously wounded in the hip by a piece of. shell; Cap|. Taylor, of the 113th N. Y., kiUed. Geo. Corcoran had a harrow escape, and Capt. Blodgett, of his staff, was' slightly wounded. Capt. Kelly, 69th N. Y., wounded in the arm, ana amputation it is thought will be neces sary. Among the offioers wounded is Lieutenant Bailey, 11th Pa. cavalry#leg slightly. Rebel sources state that Col. Page, sth Va., |was kilted. Among the rebel regiments engaged were the 54th, 63d, 50tb, and 29th Virginia. The rebels received seinforcements daring the fight. Latb&—The fighting is all over, and the rebels are driven beyond the Blaekwater. The following is an offiolai list of killed and woonded In the fight on the Blaekwater; on Friday last: 6th Massachusetts—Killed, 8; woanded, 9. 13th Indiana-r’Etlled, none; woanded,'l2. 112th New York—Killed, none; wounded 1. 13th New York—Killed, 6; woandsd, 19. 69th New York—Killed, 5; woanded,'B. 11th Pennsylvania Cavalry—Killed, -3; woanded, 6. 167th Pennsylvania—Woandedy 8. 165th Pennsylvania—Wounded, 3. 7th Massoobasotts Battery, Co. G—Killed, 2; woanded, 6. 4th United States Artillery} Co. D— Killed, 4; woanded, 8. Total: Killed; 24; woanded, 80.. 11th Pennsylvania Cavalry—Killed: Fred. Heart. Woanded: Lieut. ,W. E. Beroley, leg, slightly; E. D. G. Morgan, leg; Joseph H. Holloway, foot; Albert D. Hodge, leg am putated; David Taylor, arm amputated; Thomas Fully, face, arm and side; James A. Beaoh, bowels, mortally ; Harry . Woodhal 1, paralysed in the' left side; Wm. Dargan in the right foot; Thomas King, left knee; Syl vester Wildey,left foot; Joseph B. Bader, leg; Henry Gleaner, book ; M. Senlly, hekd; Wm. H. Sempiere, hand; John O'Brien, atm; John Robinson, right leg; Henry Slekmian, back. i ‘ 156th Pennsylvania—Wounded: John Hol ders, o’ntusion by a shell; Wm. Poole, left arm injurod; Dan. Spridlo, straok by a shell, slightly. 167 tn Pennsylvania—Woanded: Col. Cbas. A. Kreoderer, severely woanded in the by s shell; David Schulis, hand, gunshot wound; Wm. Weigner, shoulder, by a shell; John Shoolder, bit ifi the hand by a. shell; Daniel Schul, hip, wounded by a shell;; Adam Denier, hip,by a shell; Nathan Heissr, head, by a shell; Moses Rieboyst, leg, by a sheU. From New York. Nxw Yoix, Feb. I.—A Special Washington dispatoh announces th* - reslgnatlou of Gen. Campbell, formerly Governor of Tonnes sen. It is said thet Gtnt/als Cadwalader, Miar tindale and Van Allen are to comprise the: Court of inquiry in the case of Geu. Frank lin. Lieut. Colonel Petonsi will probably) bo Jadge Advocate. . j Major George C. Strong, of Gen. Butler's staff, is appointed Brigadier. Gehefel.,'f. . ) . . A letter .from the. Army of the Potomac, dated the 30lb, says that General Barnsldi Is offered the command of a now department, cmbraolng North aud South' Carolina, and thirty days time is allowed for.him'to decide whether ho will accept it or not. Brigadier General Pratt, of the 6lh Army Corps, has been appointed to oommand a division. ‘ John Fitsgerald, son-in-law ef Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin, himself a wealthy banker of that State, committed suieideiai the St. Nicholas llowl’yesterday, with a pistol. He leaves a proporty amounting to (400,000. The British steamer Tubal Cain, from Ha vana on the 22d, arrived at this port this evening. She has’ on board Captain John Brown, of the brig Estelle, which was oaptur •d by tiie pirate Florida. Capt. Brown states that both he and hi* crew wm kindly treited by their captor*., THi LATEST TOKffGX NEWS. Arrival of the Steamer Australasian Ns\r Yoke, Feb. 1 —The steamer Austra lasias, from Liverpool, with dates to the 17th nit, and to tho 18;h via Queenstown, arrived at 7 p. in. Napoleon confesses that' bis Mexican cam paign is designed to prevent the extension sion of American influence sUfuthward. There is a miaitteri*l orisis in Spain, and O’Donnell is forming a new ministry. The London correspondent of the Manches ter Guardian , writing on President Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation, says ho hears a very general expression cf opinion that the first black outrage will be tho signal for Eu ropean intervention in tho interests of hu manity. J The Loudon Timet again replies to thle New York Chamber of Commerce touching the Al abama, and admits that the resentment of tho North is Tory natural, and the case, as scon from a federal point of view, claims a certain degree qf sympathy, bat contends, howover, that the complaints against the British Gov ernmehi really .amounts'to very little, and advances arguments against them. / Axtiong the Fresch.diplo’matio correspond ence just published ij a letter from Napoleon to Gen. Forey, in which it is confessed that the motive for the French policy in Mexico is the desire to prevent the United States from extending their aaiburity southward over the Amerioan continent. - . Messrs. Bright and Scholcfield have been speaking in Birmingham in reference mainly to the belligerent right, etc. Mr. Bright did not think any change oould bo made in the de termination of the Paris Congress. Ho ques tioned whether commercial men desired peace in America. It would bring rain to many. Boswell and Gladstone, and bitterly denounced the 2V»re for misleading tho public on the American question. i Movements are oo foot in Liverpool to iest the pubiio opinion, by a meeting to consider the Amerioan war and emancipation question. A similar movement is to take place in Man chester, where a branch of the Emancipation Bcciety is being formed. ‘ Spain—All the Spanish ministry have signed, and' O'Denneil was forming a sew Cabinet. It is reported that Posado will succeed Col* Untes as foreign minister. Gasses—There is talk of the Doke. cf .Co burg for King of Greece, but is reportod (hat he has declined. , It is rumored that Turkey is making war like preparations. THE LATEST. An influential deputation from the Eman cipation Booioty waited on Minister Adams on the 16th ult., to presort a copy of the res olutions expressing sympathy mth the anti slavery policy of President Lincoln's Govern ment. The Bov. Baptist Noell, Jacob Bright and ethers addressedappropriate observations to Mr. Adams, who, in reply, expressed his gratification at the proofs which were being offered of the friendliness of pubiio opinion towards the Untied Butei.. lie said he-felt sure that the represent * lions which he should make on tho subject would tend to remove the irritation which might have been felt among the people of his country, flo then explained and' defended the acts and polio.* of the Untied States, and pointed oat that the legally established Government, which the slave <eon spirators had assailed, was really fighting in self defence, and on behalf of liberty and hn man progress. The Army and jVacy Gatcite says there will/ ho no end to the war, except in mutual rnio; We can see none of those who speak of re ducing the South to the state of San Dutnipgo. They little realise the miseries and horrors which must bofall the South, ere her blpiding carcass lies unresistingly at the feet of the armed abolitionists. A new Spanish ministry has boon formed with Gen. O’Donnell, President. .. The stoaoiere Great E*«>rn and Europa arrived at Livorpod on the 17th. Liverpool, Jan 16.—The sales of cottoti for the weok hiivo b?«n S 4 COO bales, the market opening ata deehoe ul I, bat-recovered lan der the Etna’s advices aiid efosed at ao'ad vapee ol i lor sin:#, stud qniet and steady tor deaacu. Sale;, 25,000 to speculators and Sal'll to exporters. Petr ok urn oil easier a; 20. Front Jericrson City. Jeffersos City, Jan. 31.—At an emanci pation meeting held last'night, Senator Gil* threp presented for oonaidetation a bill for the ouanci|iatlun of slaves in Missouri. Section first accepts the President's procla mation to Congress for compensated emanci pation. Srctfons'fecond and third create a fund for 'emancipation, consisting of Congressional apportionments, and such provisions as the State may make, add two por coat, tax on slayes. Sections fifth and sixth provide that those ' loyal owners, who consent to emancipate their slaves, shall file their consent with the Oohntj Clerfc on or before ike 4th of July, 1863, and after proper returns are made to the state officer, warrants shall be issued by the state officer for the fall value, that value be ing fixed by thp appraisement of Oommissiba ers appointed for that purpose. . tieouen eighth provides that the Commis sioners shall make ont after the 4th of July, 1854, lists of the slave owners who have'sot filed their ooneeat to .emancipation, and that warrants be issued to them for their slaves who shall thereafter be free. Section ninth provides; fop tho freedom of slaves as fast as warrants are issued for them. Sections fourteenth and fifteenth provide for the apprenticeship of freed slaves year by year to their former owners; as faraspraeti cable ail slavery to termlnatein 1864, and tho inducement is grtat to abolish tho institution 1 in 1865. The bill does inot provide for any freedom without payment, except those of owners who havo; forfaited_ihoir claims nnder the confiscation act, or may be convicted of treason, or misprison of treason. Consider able dleoussion onsaed,. but the substantial features of the bill met with several approvals. B«natorVan Horn' submitted'aproposition that we will emancipate a\ all events, ini in 1 respect to' value will out aooording to bur elotb,and if Congress makes no appropriation wo wiU.devlse some scheme to kill slavery in time.-., . .. . J i / The Pacific Bailroad depot, telegraph office and engine boose were .qbnffumqd this; after noon, together with a small amount of Gov > eirnmenf stores. The total loss is about (10,006.- ' ' 'I ' • UIVIITII COiMiKKSS-SECOfID BBSSIOH, WaaaioTon, Jan. 31, 1803. • resolution of thamksto Com. JohnL. .Worden, of tho Monitor* poised. Also a violation teadoring. thanks to: Coins. Davis, Dahlgren, Kowan, Porter and titling bam, omlttlngGarduer, hepot baihg in com mand of an expedition.,; jTtoHouiebinWono'oSrage enlistments, 1 enrollmentyand. drafting* ofymUltii, Was re* ported. " 7 ' The bill to increase the pf the' :<Jbief Clerk of the Paymaster's Dopertmtut tbs2;6oo was,losL / ; 1 The Consular and Diplomatic bill was passed.'’., rT-'. i-■ 1 The; Legislative,; fixecdtiVe, and Judicial i?UI was, taken dp, and an..amendment; redder ing the appropriation to the Agricultural Be* partment discussed. . . t . ! Adjourned. ' ' s i • j liocas.—The House resumed (he consider* ation of the negro soldier bill. . " ’ • Mr. EosaOe Conklibg favored It, And Mr. Ihomas, of Mass., opposedlt. I The bill wah further! opposed by'Messrs. Trimble, Biddle, and Petidieton. . MrrDaTisi of Pa., made a** speech In sop* port of it. • Mr. Maynard, of Tend., donoluded;.with a strong Union speech, .i ... j i Withodt coming to a conclusion lon the Subject, the House adjourned. fS ■■i 1 'x.i- : .vi.Ai. >7; ! From New Orleans -and, Havana! < New You, Feb.L—The steamer Cdldmoia, from New Or leans' on the 25tb, audHavana on tho 23th, arriTfid thU.eTenlng.' ;' 1 ■ j ] Our Havana letter, of the 28th, states that the rumorsplaoe-the Oretont the Grand la acquaint Bahamas, .©ffAbaco, while other rumors state that she ht-da fight with a Fed* oral gunboat, and wiis on fire eff Abaoe, and was being chased, off the Bahama Banks/ by a war steamer painted block. | The New Orleaas advises, of'the 25th nit, represent all quiet ia the olty. • General Banks returned (rom Baton Bouge on thefifid, { Nearly ail of the old troops, formerly un der General Butler, are now at Baton Bongs. 1 Gen. Werfxat had returned front Berwick's Bay, and will soon go to Baton Bodge with his forces to assist In the attaokon Port Hud son, The rebels have been strengthening the dorks there, endourgunboats, it is thought, cannot assist much Ih.the attack, but iho mor* tar fleet irtll operate mors advantageously. : ThsßrodkJyn Sfilbfca, and other war vessels, are still tff Galveston. From Nashville* Nashville, Jan. 3L-rone .thousand ear 4 airy, under Forrest, with a battery of four pieces, are at the shoals awaiting the passage, of the flset to this point', which lift from the vicinity of Franklin, Tennessee, for thttflaetr last night. A stupendous effort for the o»p4 tore of the boats on the Cumberland- river has been determined on by the rebels. ! The river is at a stand. It was raining at ten p. a. ; ■ j Morgan pu Another Expedition. | Louisville, Feb. I.—‘Morg&n, with a ion-j. siderablo force is reported to be crossing'thi Cumberland river above and below Rowenaj cither foment the railroad, or obtain possession of certain points on the Northern and Central Kentucky Railroad.* / Nkw Tosh, Jan. 3i.—The j*eamer Kan* giroo sailed to-day with' 20 passengers and /f 960,000 in epecio. i Boileau Keleased. Philadelphia, Feb. I.—Mr. Boileau, of the Evening Journal, has been released. \ Markets by Telegraph. j Philadelphia, 'Jan. 31.—Thera Isa goneralup* ward tendency in breadstuff*, and Wheat is excited. Flour has advanced ; 3,000 barrels of llxtra Family sold at $7 60@8 25. There Is nothing doing in Rye Floor or Qora Meat. Wheat has advanced 6to 100. per bnshei ; jO,OOO bushels sold at $1 CS@l 72 for red, and 32 for white. Byo'commands SBc<§)sl. Corn la la good demand, and 4,000 bushels yellow sold at 86@87c. Oats are Belling freely at Qo@G<c. Provisions ate looking op; sales of 500 barrels new ?l*ss Pork at $l5 50@$lt>; Bacon moved off at o@llc.ivr hams, GgiSc for udea, and s@o for ahohlders; Whisky ad«- vanced to 67060, and is now held at tho latter rate.) New Yosx, Jan. 31.—Floor better and advanced 2@3c; 15,000 bbU sold; State s7@tt3s, Ohio S'.,So@B, Southern $7,7508,10. Wheat 203ohlghor; 70,C(X) baa ■ sold; Chicago bprihe $1,<601,50, ilu-.inkw Club, $1,5601,62, and red Western $1,(401,7”. CurnT@2?' higher, 80,000 bash sold. Beef quiet. Pork lixrb; Mess $l5. Lard firm nt IC%Ua Whisky htm/Bt Go@6lc. Receipts of Floor, 0,096! bbla. f | Saltoxorb, Jan. 31—Noon.—Flour steHy. Wheat firm; Western white $1,8501,05, Southern £l,bo@3, and red sl,C£@l,U9. Groceries firm and tending up ward. j[ SPECIAJL LOCAL NOTICES. i . Geovee a*d Biska'e SBWiiro JHacbies, for 1 family and manufacturing purposes, ors thr best in tuse. , \ / . I A. I*. Cha-oit, Oeneral Acoat, ! i • Nn. Ift Fifth btreat, j Samuel Graham, mirohaht tailor, would most respectfully inform Jiis; frionds anil las publio generally that he has returned from the East with hii new atomic of fall asd winter goods. His fltook consists of tho latest styles of cloths, cassimeres /and vbstings, selected from the latest importations. Gentlemen de siring a neat fitting/ garment, end at prices lower than at any/ other tailoring establish ment in the city,ywooJd'do well to give him an early call. Samuel-Graham, merchant tailor, No. OArMarket itreßt. dcor from Third. | VashiosabLe CLOTBisQ.-rUcnUemen oata always find/ a superb: supply of ready made clothing fftr themselves'or boys, at the cloth ing emporium of W. H. M'Gee & 00., corner of Federal/stroet and Diamond Sqaare, Alle gheny./'Those who prefer having their doth* ing made to order, aroassured that the stcek of materials for overcoats, business and dreSs suits cannot be equalled tor variety and qual ity in this vioinity, while a good fit may be tic ponded upon. j Eri aed Ear Sciehtifioallt Treated, ij Dr. Jones, of:N> Y., now practicing at thedt. Charles Hotel, Pittsburgh, where be will re main till February 22J, 1883. Every afflict ed person shouldiread Dr. Jonas* advertise ment iq another column of this paper, and then not delay, but put thestselves under his treatment immediately; 'j Diafsess asd Cu.xpitus.—Dr. Jones, bf New York, who is now; practicing at the St. Charles Hotel, la this city, cures all curable oueaof diseases of thocjoqpd car, straight en* cross eyes, cares running of the ear, and nervous complaints ; in'erta artificial ejft, operates tur hare-lip, club feet, Ac. ■ Soldiers* Special Notice.-—Do your dqty to yourselves, protect your, health, use Hbl lowaj’j Pills and OiatmodU For Wounds, Syros, Bowel Complaints and Fovers, they are a perfect Safeguard. Fall directions how to use. thorn; with every box. Only {25 1 oents. '2lol Choigi Holiday PAmmys.—J.~ M. Rob erts, No. 17 Fifth street, is now opening tho most choice stock of fine tioTd and Silver Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware and Fancy Hoods ever displayed in thic city, and h sell ing them at remarkably low prises. Owners Calls will be taken at the Omnibus ofiloe, No. 40S Liberty street, day or night. Ml ordori left at the above place will! bo promptly attended to. AllceHs must be paid in advance. • Cc? Notion to the’property owners of this city ishereby given, that any repairs needed about .their houses will be done promptly, if they leave their order at Cuthbert's Carpenter and Joining Shop, <m Virgin j alley, last above -Smithfieldstroet. • - j j^nEUMATica DU. ISLAND'S AHTI-RHETTgATIC BA3TO SormMKnU, cato) EEKCUATISE, in >U in rail ous' forms. _ • • Acute or Inflammatory; Chronic, Lumhaf go, Sciatica. Pi'eurcdyde, Ac.; Silffnttt cf the Joints and Cramps; Gout, Neuralgia, ana ill FerronaAflectloiu; £ry»l|iclas ( £alt Btcoai and Scrofulous Broptioaa of the body; Hint icalizei the Impurities of the- Blood and fluids of the whole system, a’d effect calls counteracting Mercurial and other poisonous loflaeudw. '.-'v ■' r ! Itlia convenlentlyiarraogtd BELT* coni tslnlnga Medicated CoapounJj to te {> around the body, about tbs wa’et, eqnaHyvf- _ ftcliagallpertß.wbezevertbedlieaumajtMi. It can be,word wi.hout .lojary to the most j no things In the pro.cr “ tiablU of living Is rtqu rtOc It <Wire7yr?v w mores the dlseise from the syiiein,. vkoo.T s Jhe faUadona neb, In such cases, of powetfil m Internal medicines, which ahJ dti'rby * tha conUitntlOD, and’ give temporary-re!Ui {* the>ys]*m, and detdeir&y m its vUml.y. By tbh trca’msnt themedlcinii ft properries coiitatmd 1n i he BAND.Wtg ofin hlgk'y a'Omail? a-xi vclatila satire, amd iapiVU G o,be np rea ilyaba rbjd, iftrcuph tlus po e* pf a the dome .into . direct ■cuuUct - tetlA lit P BLOOD, and'general circulation, without hair- % lag first to peas ttuocgh 1 thsß.onia h,' wHih w . would tend > otonly nj de|rsct itvm their cu >■ ratira powers,jbut to impalribe Interuai or gsai rnd dersugw «h/* <lig-i:lc>4 ai-o—thus a>ofdicg the isjiirtott ; tftet*, so oitau the r*e- C ?nltopiate* ntdi»* and ,eff.<tlßgaydr* • , fed c«r* by purifying aad coaoUetsa its circulo- ’ tio» of the rita rjUi<L; a*d 'raU^Hn'g~V*. peits 6 qfocted/b a healths'eoilclafcw. kUvs ntba pbwei/af MkBUUBIAL aa£NT.!' calomel being thy primary ruse g of a* large pare'of the NJtU- -> ttALiIU r\lHB and. BBSOAfATICB, so C will : . -j. • from its pernlritua effects. ‘ ’ M'oJerste osea aw rured In a few. days, and weare coosiantlr receMog 'uudembied teskl* • omnlals—to which we Invite on at our offics—of: their efficiency ia aggravated cssm Ul sUnding. : ‘ PBICE, TWO DOLLABB. . i • • May bis hied ofUrurgUts.W Will be sent by mail uv n the te«ei:t or S'i or by express with alt'ntoesssry lnstructloes trom the:pHhcfgal office. ... ! . V. > v ' - WniMtTHel Tmttia, witbCortlSed Titlao^ : Blt»,ixsrfruK • ■ mm- adapted to Boldubb.to Dr.J. KI. FUIiTOIV, Wiile**'o*udE«tftlll>fC6gln, . , .| A JO TOTH STEEN, Pittsburgh, fids AteotV whew efKTifclcg la tbaDnig lias raa l»h*d *t frlr pr>c«« j - ! 4»2< ir.it. cu>*.'^—i—-cna*. a. uairna. V LLEGHENY COAL YARD. j oustr a ca, . • Daalan Sa GOAL, OOK*, LISIX. FtOtJB, ThUgm PABIft. CTMJfcHT,«JiBBBIOK ANOTIBB CLAY, -BarCpnMr A«ier«e*»r<e/loßi £c«A fcamen. ■ . 'lighlT ;■ .!•• >■:■■■ 1- • - TTAY.—Jast njoeiTcaimd for Bale,' 60 10HS BALED BAV. Bj ’■■■■■] cOWIS * H* Bo ?* 1«7-1* -■ lTa.6 gjnlthfl.ld jttMfc. .v-h Pi.»HTkrt—MrSbla- reoeiTe jss*xH.ooMan& • 11 SPECIJI.-VtfTJCES. JggTliake superior Copper AUil and ajlKLjnSO WOiUai, 1 , : - PARK, M’CDiiDY & ui M Xanuibcturers of {SURATRING, BOLTjboPPEB,! PRESSED COPPER "BOTTOMS, RAISE/VSIjILL BOITCiIiS, SP AT,*k B e EoLt>KB; also Importers dealon ItJ-MEXALS, TI3. PkATE, SHEET IRON, WIRE, Ae. Constantly on hand, TIN SEES 1 MACHINES AND TOOLS. * ‘ WAffZHOun, 504149 Knit and 12>VfC5it5 VipKt3, Pittsburgh, Penn'a. : • X3TSpeiial orders oj Copper cot to aoy desired pat* lea. j ... ;/ . i/' m'y&hcUwlVT gjS£*To Heryoub Sufferers of Both bEXlsi—A rerefund geotleniun having teen re •torad tohe&Uhih vfewday*,after lifdtrgoiog all the canal xontinelasd lrrtguUt <zpthilvo mcdcs of treatment, wlthont success, cocs'dcts It hia.tacrul duty to comanaliate.to his afflicted t?ilow creatures the staAns or evaa. llrnlcej bn tb'o receipt ol an adt~ drened envelope,'he fwllj sead ; (fr£ej a copy of ths pweeriptionmed.; Vtecl to Dr. JOIIN il. DAG ®ALL,iB3 Fulton itreet, BccokJyu, N. Y. mhlßlydAwT. WM. Cj' . |j.' aILLEB. Wxzirßqw Dopanmi..... ™...wiujos aillrb. gyBOBISSOM. KIHIS & HIL LEitS, Fockdeos )a9d . Haouxiotb, Y.'Adnkoioe Wonxs, 'Pithibuigh, Penn’a. O.rici, No. 21 ; ALuuttrSiaEET. MaaufoctureoH kinds of STEAM ENGINES AND WILLi MACHINERY, CASTINGS*. RAILROAD WORK, STEAM:ROILSBS AND. SHEET IRON WORK. • ; ; / ■ . •; ; . AND BEfPAIBdIiU don* chert : / • •• ' mhsS:dl, & BABIES, : FULE-PROOF. SALAMANDER SAFE, BASE VAULT fIJiOS VAULT ZJOOB, AND BTEiL : I.ISia> BOBfILAIW’fiOOV SATE : MASti’A'-ttUKEK S*f. UB) and li!L T*ird tire*l. between. h~*ed a*d ' BvulUfieH ttrteU—Sarih tide. ■STBANK LOCKS ghrayß*t?» band. A, vIL WUW,' ItOUgyJiliUcr if Co ; Work* tt Sharpeberg Station, Aliejjfctn* VftUe) Baiirdod. Offico!aad Warohousv, No.',&j HABKKT dliUiltT. Pittabjujghi , jV ' •, . Maouraatarern ; v>i and. LCI3IU OATLN6 GAilßOiii. 0 ILd »uii i).ii2t^OLKi' Ho. 1 KKFXNLD OIL, wariaatou Dtm^txpic. jiTp, alwayaon bund,' * " v> - ocfel »d coE *my & W' CARRIAGE ilAN'iOFACl'liKEJiti, At thb old MtabliaJiedCuaciijfaticrjj. DUQDSSKfc rjVAT, (b’kab S?;Cutt iT*r*T.) OhUftl. . ~ r .lp7rtf ty Pitt»biirgh Steel Work*. ISiAcjjOSM L. SOM Wi H*CVviCrOH. ; JONES,! BOYD & Co., • • Huraiacturen 0£ CAST jH-EL; bPBIIiO, prow AMD A.IB. BXKIi, STEEL SPaiKQi a-N 0 AXLES, com&rof Eo« and Flmflirecte, Plttabursb, Penu'a. . j } ocia tyJOiU COCHEAIf & aBO„ Aianufactbren Of:IBON‘ UAIXiNQ, lli'JN VAULTS AND VAULT j DDODS, WINDOW iUOTTEBS, WINDOW GUABDS, Ac., Nos. 01 Sucoad etreet &od 86 Third street, ;betwoon Wood and Market, ' IUTe 'oa hand; iu-W Patterns,' fancy and plain, aoitable for all purpoat-a. ■ Particular attention paid to encloalr'p 6r**e Lot* Jobbing douft at sboft notio.'.j* s h 9 gyS. B. A fc. Pi MAEKLE. Paper diANUf ACTUKKU3 oadldeAluru in; DOCK., r&INT, CAP* LOTTED AND ALL KINDS OF WhAP. pin6.papeb. 1j : ! . v Agj*H&ya rainoVed from No. 27 -Wood stroeirto No* Dai;* . layo’Asa Ofy-TRADK Fur RAGS. > rt V | £str M - HOiiALKS cfc iteaiers ia iTbBEIGN AND OF EX OEAjjtGE, CEUiriFICATES OK T>£PUSIT, BANK NOTES AND SPECIE, No. 57 Kuxket sireQt, Fiiti. burgt, Pa. : .•■■"•• ®sHjuUoctions ipa4d oa &li tbe.priadpaiclUe# throiefcoot th« Unite*! Stnrw. U: tiOlibiUiti, For- WAiiXf IH6 AN3) UKUGHANT and wbcjrsale de&Jc? Id CHEESE, EpTTEU, SEEDS, FISH, and Prodhce';g«norAll» t No,' S 5 Wbod atrtet, Pittjbwrgh. PaL i ‘ '.'^nol DYE u 1 •: List cr ;oloks. BLACK, !■ SADMOS. ,Da£K£ROWN, SUABLET, ’SNUFF BBOWNj BAUIi DliAB, LIfIHT BBOWHj LIG T DBAB. DABJC BLD% ? Yr LLOW, ’ JdOBX BLUE, • YELLOW, -BiSSO&ISir.':. OUi-’iGB, ijgaiawjjSti,', , MAOiiiiri; , JfBK, 1;. HULKBUIMO, PUBPLB, • riIENCH BLOB, SSfS*-.. : !' ' BOX XL FCBPLE, OBIttSON, i[ ■ - VIOLWr. ■ ■ ■ ; •'.!■' rjLMtLZpjB COMBS, ForAjeiDgBil»,Wß=l<fn»nd inxai'aocd!, BiMrii, Dears, Dressed Bibboos, Glovee, Bonnets, Hits, Feather*, Kid Glotcs, ChUdran's Clothing, and all kinds of Wtarldg Apparel, with perfect last colore. • , ABAYIKO OF SO FEB CENT. .. 71 era Dyw arentfied is tho*?ordi of powders cps* oentxaied, ard taorobghly tested, &nd put up la neat packsgia. For twenty-hyo ceuts iyotrean color ea many goods as would otherwise cost Ate tinies that ituai ’The proems ft ftuple,and aayonwoi'nrte tha Dyes.with perfect Meows. DUootionfc'Usld'e. ilinufaaorodi byBOWE A STEYANS.Iiiis Broad* way, lien ton. | .• v ;. ; Far kale by Drogglrtj andDoaliis. in every city aadtewn:-. ■ ; jainaa.. ALLEGHENY jCjU Xa the Orphans* Coart, Sc. berjlenn, 1564. . In' ths matter ofi’ tho final account of Bjobect Babb, AdmJnlirrator of Bsbert Tailor. deeesMd. :[. •»;'. ..-v/ ' And now, to wit, January 2J/IBG3,'cb mcit.rn of S.ecboyer, attorney l«ir Exuntsnfa, E. BSuIfUBD-iOUb, ftq It appointed;* obiter to asdiil the account and exceptional ani '.tL&be ilistri ' *«$?•; •*1 ,& . B* -XBXCOQBT. Wk. A. Hkuos; Clerk. ; - . ... u*. - ... I ' . Tha subscriber*!!! attend idMhe duties of the aboT» appointment, at hls oQice, bo/ ; lit -Fourth •treat, Ft tsbargh,:on HuNDaV, the lMb?d*j of tTebraaty, A.~D.l&b3t**Xo'clock 1 p. w. ,,,! i'rOi>o. Andltor. OU&TOJd.MADE. i3-siUIED BUUTrf. ‘' Ja jirwrired] CENT'S PBIHB CO3:OM id vOK fcSULKD WATkB' flcuid} *>*.KT‘S tliiiie CUsT MVBADK-FKE.SOd ;.aDF gq. oo_, Ooablo'-TatDpj ißuSft’ HBaV i ANt> >’l i; Ct. IOAU-BADE &S LED.Byulb; U UTa’S:do. tU} Do.'jfLATJ£l> HEELj AND XOEvi _ \ jiife*7l, corner Wookhud Fourth streets,-? j.zt ' : Qgi>. ALBItEaj. fON ACO. WA'L'KK:: • -AJi. iLAhTATICN B;TTEK?*x - ; 1 ! Bt-O<BBJIiATE OF iOBi PILLAR, : LIQUID’B’iDYE JOLrod; YOWEbL*S’OEL»B!ItTiD BATPOIS3N; ' LINDSEY’fI BLOuD&KAhCUKB; ' ;; For sals by . JISZON JOXUtSXOS, j :Ja3B ’ ’ ■ ’corner Btaltbflel<t and Fonrth etreeU. OCiUEcJt—lDo ucUioer sited ExciteTuu, U now d:>t-, and payable at: the Ofllca of Internal Bateaus Lit the District, WATEiJ-i TIiICEI, next door to.the City Tnajiary, Allegheny. I• ■ ■ ! ■ - - who biva not-patd their taxes os tha BEJWnaBJSB LlaT are notified that Uu paicaL «Ui Wadded Unit attested to immediueJy.wAt ’ . n •••; DAVID N. tYBiIE. "■ - :fa> • '-> -dt>»f«ctornf the;?.'?*]. Pepp’a. JAiUiiLE i‘i' FIELD OLAX9EB.; FOB ABUT HOSUTAtd,io ge-at vkrie'y'mWd;by .■ U; QC’aU.NSjtCg.V .C' ; ’ -' ■ bl»nni*3lU?itsi>ptiCß«u'si. - f,: . . , - (-lice:i.Ui Btnct > t'lqt»i-ip<^s. ‘ aWlUus’riited and priced CatUogse» es ay , 14S»:’tt> ■ y : r • ••••.. :' .■\l'7UKi;teftXElCaau<E' ! sAUOtfyAupq. vrTV rior.'o eay.-oihsr. *'' a r.ilttsrt' Flab, Gatie. hocp*, A-.j a iujl supply. iujP.ot*»od bAf -te, ''together with a taVieiy.il vmcr J.tjgjsh eiid Amor* |eB7 1 ’• • ttfreer Llbe rt v t nrt vhlYP L.rtua P lal Un<lTltU> *”<■ Bsnioro OAM&Mutt Store ef . -1. ?‘-s'm - A.;BEASl»Atrtri • «-OT ' -. ‘ Llh rty an* »»nrf‘me»R TTHit ,i.OAO WiiUfcl BlA> *V i-UIA JL iTU* I ! _••„ •’sd'.'do !.Ott!boiii '. Jo*ti«c*lT«d»ad(oria’d*tlliS£coD4*trMt. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers