■'h n - ? ' Hi; fy’.'.-’V • • •! . ' 'r:fi . : ■ ii> '■ ■ ? • i I;: *.*:■ • ‘i;• ‘ **■ i , . •fc ! : .:• .■ ’ 1 X I sfVvft!* i* ~'X-.‘Yvl-i'.i ‘i.- j .. *• >. "V: l . "• ■; ; Y£y' ||:;r s r .( i:» • . * -i*i r’fe-; .iMV.yVI-v---, ■: : •'• •r ••• • ■fii 1 ‘":>' :■:•,. 4$ J&. ; V .r’r':^ i ; ! ' l-^:-:• !•. " : I:. -iH* :w3:i . !•'•' .if : v■'sl^-: ; ;-: : ’.V •Vfv'iv*.'.' I i' ;: ' ■- v;: ' • •-Vstfv ;■ v ,N';* / n■"'v! :"vS»* ;4*-v. ;y... - ■ :£!.■s:;■ ■-" A.'- « ?VO»v« **i •*'» ■!•. ■ '• V: >•■;•-,*«,' 21 *: • - • Ufs. J ;:«-K .• .. A.;’ r • < _>v-... • '*• K» .V-. X;-,-V.* ■•". ? stSk&Wim? mmiit/s. ; ** £i .»-I mrorfiaAL WW or.:tub am. ■•'itirriatALbawii OjunTont n lor tko -•• TEfllwi»,}. •j&H »*<• 1 '•I' ‘ ' ' ’ ' r*? J°* 7 - W ;u Win; • M ; 60 ./MX.-* <*; « ■-M 48 '- :;3i ■ Boicattor-—~...i— ~M ‘ . 183-10 , /■■'■nremta’i Aoooclation. /"V AaioOttnfoflho yinmon’o AuocloUodwu mSai'ihold iutVaiglitat tholthur.iaUit cltjr *“ -iU*« .:- ' l ‘ TkorollhoTlogbooflc&ilodj thomlmitolof jSww>otofi»»**i»E^*«• foadand ikppW. ~.:. Hr; Bowyor, ProiMoot. taring arrlrod. ■’aWtatoa hl|'«H, 180 qimrtiilj roporr °t „ UloChiif EoglfleOlwni road, from which wo Utai«ho Iolh)Wl08 «jno|aU; f Hoiabor of segiment, and plent.d tho Mior.-amid a ehuworol leaden toil, da ' >.hae proved blmeelf a brafe and devoted Ml*: • dierto hie country 1 , to hiejregimettt and Stem, '--'•Sid m tht* honor boloofi to hl»> I you > *UI eormt tbi« «i*ta*e, and ’ *o fobliga hUffiany Maada’inPannjyiTWUp bna ettha oompanjhurapraio&U. * Tovi, mpaotlally, m t - Luot. 45. It* MoAtoosi. t * ’ Co. C, r. V. =MIN --j»hnOil Trade til Ibc Cilr Conncilo. “ - 11,, Cltj Couooilb hrjTo roitod a Spwitl Coomittoo to pnpon. an ordlnaaop regoln ■ fating tho atoingo of oil la tho city, bad „ th. tobjoct it out of out importance, it ihohld iomlto tilt motthareialpmtldoration. Tht oU trtdo baa atroadfaddad immtoitljto th, wealth aad'baiineti proiporliy ot P‘“t- Vborgb, and itt rapid gropritirhni; roodirtd it a tftfctLrof nHmM> lmporuoea to ourcitlM&B. -iKU iol iWidiiadtaotagt. to ooiAoo thtttwilhia-tl.. thoCoaao * l* propow lig ■ 'Sthtrrta. itorlog ll in tht citj, oto. yoit - ditoiutod it • “ 'Sbiratansi onilgblaaad|tpltlt,aadthe itrongtr i yttt tlwy «UU «xUfc«ja It if to •alia Philadelphia Btitioon tti.lTw J®U &22k it* * reaionabli-and iatelligeat “ tuo, bofortadtpting any ordl -pOaodtoiiiitlr.‘ ‘ - wired a molt oordlsl Wolt*** Irei.realn,, and plajod . with tolling .eiiect.- Bno wtt ,'urtblncd in ■nrj crpdltabte maantr bjtht entliT®’* o !’*® At tV» tloto of tho pity tht wat cali*»* Mon theeurtaln.tnd took oooatioa to thank “■ ditnotfor tho Untttrlnk reception thoj hi'“ J*' tandodto htr. 6bt paid a hlgh «ompltoo>. , t “ tho itook aotori for tho admirabU, loppo'tt whlohthey had giron koriaadrtwkod thaw _ thty would do orodlt to a Now York itagt. Iti goto' •hot plotran to toenr tomo four join ilaoetht played hor OamUlo htrofortlkoonroentiranightt. Thtiwathtr . hritlal raoeeii in bout tor»- itfqalib holiness, tecloilpfc oat hlr stock of undo ololbiag ot nrj low priooo. Ho flTii, manuteotuHng toorder, from hi« »loadi< atook of pitoo goods, first atari g»r -; at very low priooo. Thlsis a obaaoo to " h *“ “,otsaM otothtng nldom to ba mot - with. ■' ■ : J - I Market otroot, an really la ooma blada udeeethtso. k i /' . 80sm*‘* am * er ' / i , - Our - Book^Table* TRB Binirnju.Poarr_OT.Vnnr; or, Tb« Gian E** v«n*d. An Acivir to Btsbop Col««ao.; By 1L Uaban, D D.. Bt’ tbe-Brwery Pro* feoor of EccifflSutlcal HUtory iQ thorOneral ThooloeicalB*moanr. York* D. Appleton I A Co. PUUborgtu B.'ft.'D*Tld,S3 Wood«treet, IBGk [. ... Th* flnt title whioi Dr. M»h»n h»« given answer to Bishop Colsnio, may appear quainttoeomercaders—but It certainly ex* preuti Tory*veil iluT excellent conception of the.natore and* kind'of the' argument with whlo& ke has met the arithmetical matter-of fact criticism ©fßishop Cclenso’e bodk. We think that Dr. Mahan hae mnde/anlable and ▼alnable contribution to thi»controveirsy, and cordially commend; hi* !iSp>Uoai i Joint of. View : or. TheQlnae Bsmsed?' to 'nil who 'hare read the work to whioh' it 'refers. In commending the argumeatot the book, how ever, we do not commend the, wo think, un called : for personal reflections Colenso.i Bat this it the inevitable d^agree nblt side of controversy—no matter teha* the •abject. Turn Oarasct C. Kcam Psrats. Second S»r!e*. Hew Yolk: Oerletoo. Pituborgh: Henry Miner, filth street. - The first series of theie M papers M mast hare prepared a public for the sMond/ -.Here we j hare the'tame distinguished names, fefcurr in g in the correspondence of the redoubtable and e)uiinlJj named Ofphcus ,— “Villlam Brown, Samjnle' Be-m»tb, and, ever and anon, the immortal Mackerel Brigade. Thu 'lrone or that fortunate class of books that to a whole host of readers only needs to be announced— its welsome being assured'boforehand. gnctl in Bnisuis; or Droll E ©collections of - and Country.' A BookforJfcdlruSd Hides and Odd HilMloOra. ‘ By' HonxyMorfcrd. *»ew Tork: Carletoa. PiUalmrgh: Henry Hinir, Tilth ' lUHU ’ i. ; • I Tha dramatic faculty it strongly. developed ! lit] the author of these lively itorleta —and r henoa vo find the l itorlss thdnxsfiltes« whioh i have all tha vruittm Ha*e# of personal advon- I tarei,moit dramatically presented. Wo think [the book will Tory! deleotably fulfil to many a traveller audio unger the promise of its second title. When «omenybookibringdißspßomt meat, noW-a-dayi/thls I ed, is redolent of some praise. * :: The Old Folks’ Concert, j As was anticipated, the annouseuaent that the Continental Old Folks would' appear last Uaionle Hall to Us ut mbitcapaoityv' This tronpe are too wqll known to riefi anything: more! than a pissing notice rf one funds, and any. attempt on our dart to .puff - Hum into notoriety would be inertly su perfluous. We would, however, when a tfedfiftlon, sueh*alr. l tho Old last nlgh't/is tendered .to* band of singers, they must possess more than ordinary merit. The singing of the Misses-Qeotglni and BcnlUe Paige was most excellent. iTboso young ladies are rapidly working, their way into' the affeetions of all lovers of music, and bid fair to become the greatest favorites of the l4ej. The good old' Beotoh ballad of “Com in’through the Bye,” was ,suug with! most thrilling effect, by Miss Emilio ;Palgo, and its repetition, was twiee called-fpr. Bat how speak of Reuben, the qulssloal Reuben, tho side-splitting Reuben, the funny Rouben. HU new song of “ Evacuation Bay ” was a complete saooess, and the applause, was ire* mendous, while many laughed until the tears rolled down their chiekf. Oat of seventeen sorfgs, seven vociferously;.encored, nor vrould the audience be eatfsfled until they* were repeated, in consequence of the tre mendous rash to see and hear these artists, It has been found necessary 'to give afternoon performances, and Wednesday..'and Saturday afternoons have been set apart for that 1 pur pose. We have but*oae Vford Of advice to and that is go early U you Irish a seat. Pjbisoxus Comiio.—Wo under* tend that the three thousand^prisoner* captured at the I Post of Aibuti, and seat to Chicago, are | about to be forwarded to this place, when the? I will be lent to Camp Howe. TheTeasonaf the change of quartan la on aeoonnt of' the amount of mortality.that has exiitod among them at their preient quartere. I BiLloc’s Morthlt.—Tho March number lof this voij cheap and popular magaaine la out* and may beiound on the counter of J. W« Pittock'e News, and Periodical Depot, I'yUOr street, opposite,, the Poet Office- ; , Scvotb WiE» Psoree-rr. —Thil oTsding, ,111 bo soli »t Davis' AqcUod, throe smell bat deitiubie lots of ground, (Uutte on Btaoh ■u»U .Thoe.h»vlng money to ieveit ihculd attend. .; Keri?al at Ktw Brighton, , Bit. OattUt.- Lest Bubbuth wss a glorious I dij for the Methodist ProtoStent Church, i Stew Brighton. Are rival has boon going on for istefal days among tho unite; but on Sabbath morning it broka, out amqng tho 'children'in the Sabbath School., .Upon ievl-1 tatlon'bf the.pastor, Her. A. Ciarka, twenty- I nine ohUdren, from the differentdesses, cerno forward, weeping and nobbing aloud, and uni ted with Use church. Preolont iambi of the dock l The house wan filled: With speetators. Old men wept. Cold-hearted sooffrri trem bled. The whole congregation was stirred by the spirit of the Lord. la the, afternoon, at one o'olock, a children's meeting was held, tad again the house was crowded with people. But in tho presence of all, aid moved oelyhy the love of Jesus, these same children, ssith others, jail tame forward to the ulterior pray ers. Was there ever a more pieasfog sight on earth T To see tho dear childten publicly ac knowledge Him who said, “Suffer little chil dren to oomo unto me, and firbid laem not. Yes, they come to Jesus, and many.lmmediate ly found Him a sweet and present Saviour. • e what a bellowed Sabbath was this | The ! gracious work is still increasing. How oom lotting to record such a indi u tats In those days ofwar and blood. Bev. W. Wraggii ' MiUtiog Ur. C. in the pastoral labors daring ! this mooting, und Hsv. W. Etavas, tbs former . pastor, is also engaged} head ana heart, la I ihc'glotioft* work* SPECIiUi LOCAL fIOTICES eaoraa asd Bius'i dawias Haokivk, for fesilj and manufacturing purposes, are the best in u*o,: . : . A. F. Czato rtf General Agent, i « iio. 18, Fifth Btreit g, T.—lB6o.—X.—These caballstio'oharao tors in oohneotlon »ith Drake’s I*iaot*tion Bitters,are visible everywhere, and- the Bit ters We should think were wsd .every where— if they are not how they soon wilL be~*s a trial ct * bottle old log honse) kindly cent toonr office by Mr. B. known druggist, oorner of BaMUeIA and Fourth I tree is, warrants ns in »»y i »r they at* superior to anything in tha “hlttatn linr* vethronght to our Cette or notice. Oom- Sti Uttey Leaf pwHju Crolxßam, 0£ uja Bark, Dandelion, Chamomile, Ao., i tney cannot faU to be benefioUt to health, and_» BeriiajieM'iaeoess to their owners, *hUst, the mlxtnresoaUed ‘‘bitters, ma^« up in the iut!n ofrot-gatwhiiky, are just the opposite. ~ • ' • : Sawbxi. GdahAis, merchant tailor, to dosing out bU boll aad Winter itock of goodi at ex tremely low pticee. They; eonilit of all the Tory latoit itylo* of clothe, eaiilmoroi and o-eetlnge, of wblob a Urge anortmout ll ul-optod for the Haring wear. Gentlomen wUCln».to itTO money would do wall to cell •uyly, knowing that you will pay twinty.flro a»r cent, more for goodi In the Splng than at I the prvoenVtime. Don’t fell to call and get 4 I good fitting garment. Samuel. Graham, Mer- I ohant Tailor, Ho. 54 Market otroot, ono door I from Third. gATOOWinna 0 loth ixq—Gentlemen can alwajl.ffnd eeuporb lupoly of roady mado olothiac Jor tbanuolTM orboyi, at tie cloth ing emporium otW.H. M’Geo ACo.,corner of Federal itroat and Diamond Square, AUe i ahanj. Those who prefer haring their doth- : lug mado to order, are aeeured that the atook; of material! for orerooati, bttilneoi and dreoo luitaoannot bo equalled for variety and qual ity In thU violnlt/, while a good, fit may be 1 depended upon. ' Voluxtxix* for,the army ihould not leave the oitj until lupptted with Hollowaj e Pitlo ..d Ointment. For lorer, lourvy, woundi, “t,Vrj“ f,ven, and bowel complaint!, Bray Franoh eoldler. uoei them. I cantt par box* ' _ hoiuee will done promptly, If they Smlth&M itreet. ,1 Onxtxux Oaiia will betokqnUUte Omuftu eftee,*Ho> «M Übeity itreet, day op nigbt. an ■rini left at the above plaoe wIH-ba attomded to. AJloalli unit belaid THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH- FROM HARRISBURG. Bpedal Dispatches to the Pittsburgh Gasett*. * Habblsbubo, Feb. 0,1883. The New Orleans Delta, of the 28th ulh, lays: We aro daily receiving accounts across the lines of the dreadfalJcondition of thifigs in roberdom. The soldiers are only kept from mutiny and insabbr&natioa by the promises held oat, that peace will bo made within nine ty days. The army is very tired of the war, and would'accept peace on any terms which' would restore themto their homes again.* The people, too, even in Mississippi, open ly express a wish that the Yankees would oome along and end the farce. The people In the ooantry kill every offioer who oomes arosnd hunting op conscripts. At least SO havo been killed In the performance of this kind if duty. The people will not serve as conscripts if they can avoid it, and swamps and hiding places in Louisiana are fall of fugitives between the ages of sUs then and sixty. i Provisions, clothing andaU the necessaries of life are very scarce, and everybody it mis erable exoept tie heartless speculators and the more heartlesslldaders. A Richmond dlspatoh of the 30th uli. says: M lf we meet lfith no great and unexpected if we do not relax our exertions, the war mast virtually be ended by the Ist of Jane.** f ~' v : Harjusbueo, Feb. 9. , Tho New York Tinea says: By tho arrival/, of (he Prinoess Royal at Philadelphia, yesterj day, it U proven lhat the blookade at Charles ton was not raised—even The -blockading fleet was not scattered and jiriven , off. The gnnboat Meroedita was not sank ; j theQuakor City was not disabled—she waanot | even in notion. The statement made by Beauregard and In- I graham, that during the day the first number j of blookaders-wore on the station. Is proven I to be totally false. j Tho Montank was not disabled In the at* j took of the rebel defences at the month of I Ogeoohco river. She received seventeen shots on the side and twelve on the tarret without I suffering any injury whatover. Qea. Burnside offers to resume the com- I mand of his old army oorpi, and fight under 1 Booker. He positively asserts that he will I not remain in the Service without a-eommand. He is greatly surprised and alarmed at the j threatening posture of the Democratic party ' in the North, and without a vigorous and suc cessful notion by the Government he appro- I I bends that we may have a formidable fire la \ the rear. The plan of sending Goa. Butler to Charles ton Is seriously debated, and is one of the propositions intended to head off the strong popular demand for his instalment in the War office as ohief of that department. Gen. Hamilton, it is said, has received as surances that a Texas expedition will tartly j be fitted out, having for Us object the rpola- I ma’tJon of that Btate to tho Union. The chief I oommand will probably be given to General Butler, Goa. Hamilton being subordinate in eomm-nd. Official advices reoslved from Mexleo »J that tho Jnartx government are «anguine of being able to resist the approaeh to the city of Mexico by the invading I?roach- Itap poari that the S itnoh have been defeated in neariyersfy engagement. The ranks of tba French army have been fearfully thinned by . disease. At list nccounti only half of the army were lit forservicc. / Hon. John D. Entrees, Superintendent «f the government printing offioe, states that the repeal ef the paper duty will probably sate a hundred thousand dollars in his office alene, for the nozt year. Secretary /Chase report* that tho whole amount received by the gov ernment from that duty ii leu than fifty thousand dollars. The opposition against the Canal bill in crease!. If it passes the Bouie it will be by a small majority. The feeling of the oanal men is lesi hopeful than heretofore. Gen, Casey ha* been requested by the War Department to prepare a system of taotics for nse In the negro regiments to be enlisted into the national service. Gen. McCall has been examined in regard to his conduct daring the battles before Rich mond. Gen. Porter had suppressed McCall’*' reports, and Ignored tho existence of the Pennsylvania Resorves In bis own reports, at the time McCall was supposed to be killed. Major General Rousseau, now in Washing ton, is strongly urged to become the emanci pation candidate for Governor of Kentucky at the next election. • The Committee, will not report the House bIU to raise 156,000 negroes for the army. A now bill will probably be offered as a substl tute. The Senators from Eutti are providing bills for procuring tho land grant* made to new States for purpose* of Internal Im provement. They will provide for railroads, for publlo Institutions, and for indemnifying her citisens for losses sustained during the •arly border raids from Missouri.' The Governor baa returned tho.Benato ait to change the venae in a oortaln cue from Beaver to Fayette opunty. . The Governor says if the Legislature should think a proba-? ble cause exists for aohangeof the'venne he venld not object to an act to authorise or di rect the Oourt In whloh the Indictment is pending, on application ofaccuied, showing that an impartial Jnry cannot be had In thje violnage, to change the venue to some ethdr comity, and to hold the parties to ball to ap pear. . • Bxxatu.—iMr. Einiey offered a"raoolution that tho State Treaourer Inform tho Senate what amouht of ipeole certifioatei waa limed to the revere! banke In- aooordanoo with the aot of January 80th, authorising him to ox ohange wltli the bantu an amount of ourrenoy ■ufilolint topey the Intend due InFebruary In coin, and report the namoi of all the bank! that offered to egobange, end, thoie to whonp certifioatei won lamed. Laid on the Üblo. ; Mr. Fuller prennted a bUI to oreate an ad ditional Judiolal Dietriot. It make! Fayette and Weitmbnlaad oountlei the Seventh Ju diolal Dlitfiot, the earne to bo organlied on and after tie lint Monday of Deoember next. Qualified eleoton an to eleot Pnefdent Judgei on the eeoond Tueiday of Ootober. Mr. Nlohole pneenteda btU to extend fte jurisdiction of the United SUUa over League Island. Passed. Mr. Connell offend a mpplement to an aot relating to the collection of taxes on foreign lnsuranoe companies. On tho breaking up or withdrawal from tho State ot any Insurance company after having taken out license, Its agent may neelvo back from the Common wealth the amount of the Uoenie foe and per oentage for the unoxptnd year which ealdjl cense would have to run, on satisfactory proof. The Auditor General is to Issue the warrant on the State Treasurer for the amount due. Ho fraction of a year shall be refunded. Mr. Connell Introduced a bill to ohange the venue In a.oertaln ease from Beaver to Fey- Otteoouaty. ’r.-.-ii 1 i Hoose.—Mr. Boileau- read a petition from ulUacai of Bnobf oounty against negroes oom- log into thVsi*t» andmikingitthfcirperma nent -j Mr. Liily read apetUionfcOnr citixena of B ridford'oofi*ty .fo r the repe&iof the aetpf . 1861, relative to the commutation of t&iftLdgb duties. First. Because aaid.aotseeajs to bo in violation of the Constitution State. Second.’.lt is.'prejudicial to public Interest. Third. It was passed through the Legislature by means ,of bribery and corruption. Referred to the Committee on the jf adldairy. • jfr. Pershing read a petition froxncUiaens of Cambria • countyi -protesting against ne groes settling la the' S tate. ' / Patton road i pfiiltfoa of similar im port from oitiiens'o! Greene county,, / ' Messrs,. Hoover and Wimiey presented par titions from thocitixens of Montgomery-boun ty of iaimilar nature, j ' V; -Mr. Mitgee prbsßnted a petitionfrom the ; oitixens of Perry of a similar import. ; ' i Mr. petition from the oltixena otManfcgomMX f« national con vention, ' Ur. JfMijuoß preseAtsda memorial from the eitiiens inriferenco to the arbitrary the'General Assembly*) adopt rtch measures and privileges -g«ariafiteo4 ; Uon of tbb . XJsltod'Suioa and Piin*y)ivaiiia., ' Mr. Gross priagittypy ; the cUlMßß.of.i.Ußgb«oy «ouaty.ngaiirti-;Uiw' repeal act reiatito , ttf.weighiig'h'^r.;' 1 c j-/" \j Mr/Brown/ol Meroer,preßeßtea a‘ije«ttoa. from the Meibet’ 1 cpo&y» .i|jmy«*g' for tfte.passege of-en ecvmjklng'jcanak bodtr atid' bther crafts'- navigatingtho !ExLb exten ■lon canal* liable for, all debtr&jnfttcM te materials in building and repairlng tbo BaroO. - t * Mr. "Shahuon introduced a bill authorising Alleghony county to issue bonds for military purposes. It authorizes tho Commisijloncrs to issuo. bonds under seal of - tbe bounty mnohntiag in the aggregate to 4np .hundred and sixteen thousand nine hundred and fifty dollars, in' tfpipA bif Aliy dollar a ejach, payable in seven years lst of- January last, bearing interest per.oonfc:per.annum, with interest ooupons attaohed, payable semi annually from tWlst of Jinuarjto.the ; at of | July bach year. '] Tho said bonds,'of so many thereof iai ara, AWitivy to supply ‘One to'-eacb of said tolus* leers, shall bo issued to the said volunteers,' or their legaLjoprebentatives* provided* how •ver,.that it shall be competent in any case to Usne such bonds to the wife,-Or 1 if he be-un married, to tb© mother flf fubb volunteer, upon the production and surrender, by either of them, of tho,certificate issqed to each vol unteer by tho Executive -Committee of the county* The neoessxry precaution is taken when a bond may- be olalmed by any person other than the volunteer himself, or! hit wife or mother, by virtue of any' assignment, *t la» or such other ag«nu a« me; , ftppeec before the uU Board with pjawere daly MtbeotioeUd to ms for the hiring claim*. That no report •of iald Board snail •stop any elalu wbica ii legitimate Iron botog paid by the StAte of PenneyiT*nia beoauee of ite otnuiion In any Teport made or hereafter to be made to the LegfoleoPtOe *** THB LATEST FORKIBN: NEWS. Arrival of the steamer Evropa. J UaieiFATf F«b. 9.—The Bojil MaiFsteamer Europe, fram Liverpuol on Jan. ,3dth, via Southampton on tha JSth, arrlveifdtthle port •t 7 p»m. ' The itetctri Anglo Bexft.ii. Haihi&onU and Glasgow arriTed onion {be 234. ;■ : Ih* ship Pamelia Flood, from Now Orleans for Liverpool} «u abandoned it left. The Captain was ther only potion sated, * ' I'ho steamship WUUam Correy, from. Now No damonatration wee wade by the National forooa on Port Hudaon. , Thera ia no later nowi from Qalveaton. j Qineral Banka haa latned an order explana* tore of tbo Preaident’a proclamation, which order haa diaappolnted many who thought the fugitive alavea wonld be returned to their owner* In that part of the State, which M exempted by-the terme of the Prealdent’e of the True Nelli haa been red bukod for endoavoring to forethadow the ao tion of Gen, Baakr- ■ Everything waa quiot in the olty. Col. Thorpe had been proaonted with a aer vioe of aUver by ,tho laboring men under, k'oapt- Mallor aucoooda Col. Doming aa May or of New Orleene. m . . Tho ateamer Uon. WlUlemai atruok a anag; while en route to the forte, and waa tank. All handa wero anved- From New York. Utw Tou/Pab. 9.—Mr. Ii»»o, of Chicago, hu oommoncid a suit agatnotttoraco 3roeloy f °Tha*Now OrlcaD« Aoiyona, of tho Olh, pub lishes advices from tho RloUrando to January S3d The.Fronch had not oooupied Matamo- Tamnloo has been ovaouatod by tho Fro'nob. and "bo port i. till blockaded A 1„« nnmber of merchantmen wrro at tho Sb of tho Eio Urando with oargoo. for i Fort Clinch, Florid, dat.4 thoaiVtuU., states that, fight toohplaoo on Bt Mar?*, river, at Scrubby bluff, between Bt * j I? elvalr? and ;lbtte oompaoiva *, bo ifof.d"o»th“ctS« Volunleersf Tho U> take* thk ettaurir John; Adirn. by boirdlng hWbutdb. »•*»? •?>ji hmsMmsset Wo took seven prisoner!. Tho steamer was not injured. SHINCTON. FROM W .OUR Sl'Ki’lA!: JMSPATCEES. Spicial riuaburgb Gaxette. ' '' V ' .WABBisotoN, Feb. 9—Noon* JOK JOESeoS COMMAKDS THE TIHNBSfiRS AEIfT. iJooJohnson has direot command of iso robot army in Tenneseee, and has issued ah/address to tho soldiers, endeavoring to dispel the dispiriting effeot .of their engage /aent of Murfreesboro. BRITISH COKBCL LEIVISQ CHARBISTOH. ."The fact that a British • mau-of- war has touched at Charleston,: and taken off the. British Consul, as well as that _ residents of the city were deserting it in large numbers, serves t« show that .they begin‘to have realized the sense of what is awaiting 'them* •' '; Wabhisotoit, Fab. 9,1863, 'COKQBieSIOSIL. ‘ The defeat of the Ship i Canal bill to-day was not wholly unexpected, after the develop ments of last Friday ’ao4 Saturday,! - The friends of the bill say ttiey lost two votes In ludiapa by the recent aoUoni of tho legislature# of those States.' Also, that the Demooratio party made it astriot party ques tion, andunder tho leadership, of Viallandig- took away /fromj its - support all the TDeacqrats .from. Missouri aadNewYork, every one. of whom- they had ample Reason •to reckon arfavorabie to the bill till jwithln 1 . the lait ' The only mombers from Indiana who voted fer the bill were : Colfax, White and Julian. The only members from OWo votjng forit/were: Ashley and The feeling over tho defeat, ot.tho bill was unusually bitter. Mr. Washburn was par- Ucularly conspicuous in declaring;that Con gress had voted to smother the Northwest and might as well adjourn. That country had received a vital stab by to-day's action,|eto. The friends of the Illinois and Michigan canal, however, do not: wholly despair! Mr. Arnold, of Chicago, has already secured the power from the Committee on 1 Roads, and Cabals to report again iheip oanal bill, without' the New York and Erie amendment, and will ombraoe the earliest opportunity to bring It in • It must he admitted, howover, that' the "prospects are exceedingly bad at this stage of the session, and with to-day’s decisive action of tho Hohie, for. the success of such a meas ure ; they think they can get the votes of. some of the Pennsylvanians for it who op posed it when connected with the New York and Erie canal, through the rivalry of local I interests. ' " SesiUtir Wilsdn reported from. CommiUeo os Military Affairs, to-day, one of important bills ever considered •In Congress. After setting forth In the preamble the objects of the war and the necessity of tho military force to attain them, it enacts that every male able-bodied cltisan of the United States, be* tweon the ages of 13 and 45, shall constitute | ' part of the national forces, and shall be liable 1 to perform military service when called upon by the President. A long list follows of the classes of persons exempt from this require ment, including an. addition to the ordinary exempts j those who are the solo support of tho infirm, aged or helpless, the only brother of young orphan children, and like cases) as nnder the Frenoh conscription law. The third section divides tho national forces not now In service, into two classes, va*: First, those between 18 and 30 and the un married above that age, and second, all othorl. i These of the second class are not t o be called service until the first are exhausted. ’ For convenience of enrolment and apprehension I of deserters, the United Stales is divldodiinto districts, answering to Congressional districts in tho States and Territorial. The President is to designate districts trhero the State has neglected to do so.] X Provolt Marshal is to bo appointed ■for each district, with the rank of Captain of Cavalry, subject ts the orders of the Provost Marshal General; a Board of En rolment for each district,consisting of the Pro vost Marshal and two others,one of whom shall be a surgeon, to divide into eab-dlstrlctl of J convenientsiae; for oaeh before March lOih, who shall by j April report attpersons so enrolled,to be sub ject to a call for two year* and after July lSth. te serve dating three years or the war, and to be .on tho same footing with volunteers. When It Is necessary to call out the National forei. tho President is to assign to each dis trict the number, required, who, with .sixty per cent, additional, shall thereupon be draft ed. The President 1* te assign tho drafted men to such corps, regiments, if j as the exi gencies of fhe service may require. The bill goel at length Iniftiotail* touching the„duties and penalties connected with enrolment and desertion. This bill has been a long time the subject of consultation ;and discussion among the Republicans, and- will doubtless be put through by nearly a etriotly party vote. Will perhaps be moved pro viding for the government procuring substi tutes after the French fashion, when drafted men am willing to pay for them. ' A Another Important bill, introduced by Mr. Sumner, provides for the esjglment of able-bodied fciaolts between tjie age*.of 18 and4s who have been freed by.an act of,Con gress, the proclamation of the President, or by the commanding'officer of the department within which they shall be found. They are •to be araeJ, equipped and mutter ed into the seryloa for the war.. Their pay It to be seven dbijira per month, half to be. paid at the end of each month, jand half at the end I of their term of service. Privates are also~te be entitled on their .dis charge to tea aoiet.of, confiscated land,, and commisloned officers to twenty-five, acres, guohland to be occupiodas homestead by the receiver and his family. Another . section authorises the voluntary enlistment of free blacks between the ages of 18 and 45 bn the , same pay- as white volunteers. The argm- I gate enrolled under the. act, not to exoeed | three hundredthouiand. vHi rnixpn is nxioo. i The French] if letters from well Informed peraons-at Vera Crus may be believed, are not progressing in Mexico. Their army is rep resented to be greatly demoralised, although' General Forey has bad 30,250 more men un der his oommand than General Lorens had, but 23,000 effectivo soldiers remain. General Forey himself has admitted in private letters that he must have very largo, reinforcements bofore he will! be in oondltion to take up;the line of maroh for the city of Mexioo. Adml- j raTDe La Gravlere admits that the expedition is a failure. The French are coffering ;severe iy from poor living—those up the country from diarrhoea, and those at Vera Crus from black small ipox. There is a jealousy 4ween the artuy, and Forey despises Oaleguy and bis o'lquo. ' umtisq or roßLißßtaa. • • - The newspaper pullsbere hadaprcllmlnary meeting to-night, aid adjourned oyer till to morrow;’ Tho Cinolnnatif 'LouisviUe and ; Western Associated Press, and' the Philadel phia, Boston and New England al ready represented. ■. . \ ocK‘KULi.tios with sntxioo*-1 ‘ jSoward’spolloy has; loit us the friendship of Mexicg. - Minister Corwin would hive come homVia the fast steamer, had ho been well though. It Is thought that he will •op&eojtta. | THS ATTACK 0» OCR BtOCKADISO EQCICBOS. Private letters from cCcotß blccK ading aqnadron *ay that the rebel rwa's of Charleston, aftor two mantlis of idleness, wore forced to the attack by poblio opinion of the city and the stinging loss of the Princess Eoyal. That their fire was superior, the gone which they carried, bat "that they were ticklish and soda foreed to retire. aSSBRALSCHiaCK it is stated here that General Schanck will probably resign Mb seat In Congress, being unwilling to leave tie , army while the war remains on hand. When he consented.toruh, it was expected that the war woold be ©Ter before Congress would acfjoarn. . Should he re sign, it is feared that Vallandigbani’e chancts for the succession will again'be fair. ( ■ >•' ‘ v TEOIT BICSMOSD. The Richmond papers of late dates contain telegraphs from Vicksburg, to the effect.thit theramQoeen of the West is making,great havoo with the rebel thlppisg bfitween Vieki borgandPortHads©n,..: ~' r _ : !; - EOMSS VOX DISABLED SOLDIERS’. ; ’ | A biU will be introduced jin the .{ioufle empowering the President, Secretary of War and. Surgeon General j'to esbbllsh homos for indigent an'd ' loldiwt some central locality;;'.'' ... : yaox oih. oaikys DiPianissr; Private' letters ~frbm Gen. Grant) rSceivad here to-night, announce that ho has com-: menood digging stlU another, canal,, the' last one having provoda failutoi . Ho says take Vicksburg yet, but admits it & hardtasi. : BXHATOB aaiilßS’ Resolatien calling for Information tojiChing 1 Secretary Seward!* connection with visit to Richmond last Aprils and the me%*! sage, sent by him, was adoptecLwitiicntbiisi ; astio yeas and no nays, r OfSciaiDispatchesftom W ashington. ; ■Wabhikgtob, Feb. beater of official j dispatches from the ifieet off Charleston,has 1 arriyed. The following is from Rear AUmlrfl j Dnpont,concerning >he rebel attack on our squadron off that po?k ! Flag-Ship Wababh, , > Port Royal Harbor, Feb. -2;’ 1863 j. j. ' Sir:! haTo to report thatabout;4'q’eleok' on the" morning ot-tbe-31atult4 dflridg tW obscurity of a thiok base, two: ironVdad gun? beats oame out |of'Charleston, by;the main ship channel, unperoeived by the-squadron, and commenced a raid upOn.the blockading fleet. Most of the;,latter were of thoj light olaeß of purchased vesseli, two of the heaviest men-of-war, the Powhaltan and Oanandigue, being at this port doaliog and repairing. The Merceditayraetbejfirat vessel attacked. Her officoraand croWhad been parUcnlarly watch* fa! daring the night, to look oat for a sus pected vessel,"and at 3 o’clock had shipped: her cable and overhauled a troop steamer run*; ning for the channel.' By mistake she had re turned to her anchorage, and Capt^'Stelliwa-; gen had gone toi bis room for, a short time,; leaving Lieutenant. Commander Abbott on) deck, when one of the iron clads suddenly ap« : pearcdl | , ■ “ Her approach was concealed by the haze* and mist of .the atmosphere..'. Tho vessel was Immediately bailed and an order given to fire, but the iron clad being close aboard and. laying Ipw in the water, no ; guns could be brought to bear; A h«av7±: filled shell was fired from the enemy which entering thestar board side of tho Mercodita, passed through her condenser and the steam dram of her pOrt boiler, and it exploded against the port side blowing obolo in its exit somo fonr er five feet iquare, killing the gunner, and by th* escape of steain, scalding a number of the men and rendering her motive power appa rently useless, and uoable to tue hie guns, and being at the .mercy of the -enemy which, was lying alongside on bia staiboard quarter, all further resistance was doomed hopfilc»s|by Captain SteUwagen, and ho surrendered. ; The crew and officers were paroled, though noth ing was said of the ship. The executive offij cer, Lieut. Commander Abbot, having gone on board the enemy’s ganboat and made the ar- j rangement. '■ The iron elad leaving t&e&i arced Ay,' fate,, to sink or nOt', : stene State, Commander Leroy, who was also attacked by the other, their fire was gallantly returned, bat la shell exploding .in the fore hold of this vessel, she was set on fire. Com mender Leroy, kept off natil it was got under, when he steered again' for. one of the iron clads, ordered Inti steam bn and determined , to try to ran ber down. The guns had been trained and depressed for a plunging fire at the moment of the collision, and the ship had acquired a spied ot twelve knots, whan a shell-, froth the enemy ipassed through the stf^m : chest, wholly jdisabUng her boilers and ren dering her powerless. I »..• Ten rifled shots struck the Keystone State; two burst on the quarter-doek,but: mestof them struck the hull; being near and below the water line. In the meantime the Augusta, Commander Parrott, the; Quaker City, Cisu*. mander Fralley, and the Memphis, Acting Lieutenant Watmougb, kept up a fire on the enemy, diverting their, attention from the Keystone State, which was soon after taken intow"by the Memphis and drawa away from, the-fire. 1 ; !t J \ 1. The Augusta-asd Qaakor City-were both, struck in their hulls, the Memphis only inker, rigging. The Houiatonie,Capt. : chase, and a I shot from.her struck the pilot bouse of one of the iron-clads, doing»it is thought, some damage and carrying away one of her flags.; The rebel vessels then passed to the northward, receiving the fire of oui; ships, and took refuge in the swash channel behind the shoals. , : The only casualties .were In the Mercedita and Keystone Bute. Oa th© Keystone State: they ere very large, about oho-fourth of her crew were killed and wounded, among (the former, the medical offioef'of the ship, Assist-, ant Surgeon Jaoob fi> -••Golwalt, who waß scalded to death while rendering surgicall aid to one of the wounded men. 1 Nine of those who died perished from the eioapd of stacem when the boilers and steam chimneys were penetrated ; and among the' wounded ftbo greater- number received their fojntlcs from the same cause,’r - V'C, Y r As the Mercedita was. the only vessel whloh surrendered, Ibave direoted->a ■ court ?of in*' qniry to examine into the elrcumstandss oSiho ease, as wall as Into the texmsunder which the surrender was made. ■ •', i - ' t a On tht'Mercedita there .were four-killed and: three wounded; en theKeystoneBtatetwraty> killed and iwenty wotmded. , - Very yeipwtfuUy,'««., (Sighed); L V . : ~--Rear Adm* tV«q; , ;. .jr AdmirsVav. To Hob. aiDXOi Wsu.i», BeotoUty .ot sh» B«J. ■ _____ s'--'':*-. Wabhuoto*, Feb.Tb« following report of Conmnadtr' Btellw»g«n,of tho TI. S. steamer Merc edit*: w Tost Royal, January 31,1863. Star Admiral S. F.2»po*t,&6-; . : Sib: Hurt to reportthat at half jpast font thU morning two irop-clAd rama from Charles ton, in tho obscurity of athiok base and the moon having just set, succeeded in passing; the bar rear ship channel, uoperoelvea by Ihe squadron,; and mado aq attack on it*.-This •nip being tho first'encountcred,-, particular yigilanoo' was exhibited by' the offioera and: crew in the expectation cfavcßieTlo raatbo! blockade. ! At.. 3 n, m, 'wo had slipped. and overhauled a troop ateamer running forn the channel .by mistake,', At 4 o'clock IlaidH down. Lisut. Commander Abbott vu; .end deck giving orders to ActingMest6rX>w‘yerj| about recovering r the anohor, wbenibeysewii asmokeandtho faint appearance ofa'vesßettj dose at band. -1 heard them exclaim : ■ “She'] has black smoke—watch, man ,tho gana—i spring the rattle—call allbandatoquor tors I"=' . Ur. Day or earn# to the cabin 1 door, tolling! me that a steamboat was closoaboard.:lwai; then in the act of getting my pea-jacket, and, Slipped it on as I followed him outfc and' jumped to the poop ladder. I saw a smoke! and a low boat, apparently a tag, although Xj thought it sight bo a little propellor fpr the squadron. I sang out, “train your’guns* sight on him and be ready-to fire as soon as X oider.'* i Ihailed the steamer “ahoy I stand clear of ns to. : What : steamer Id that V*. I then ordered my men to fire on him? land told him “you will ho into ns ; wha| steamer is that?" His -e.oswer to the first of second hail was: “Halloo!” Tho other icp lts were iudistioot, either by intention or irons having spoken inside of hlsmall armsr until In the aot of striking ns with his prow, whefi he aaliV “This is the Confederate States steam ram. I repeated the order "flirtl fi«l, bat no . guhoould be trained on him, as he approached on the quarter, and •truck uijusj abaft of our after-mast with * ‘hirty-two pounder and fired* heavy rifle through .n»j diagowOly jeaetratiag the star-board through on?Horasody oondanser, the steam dram of .our port Seiler; and exploding against tho poitti3*;pf the tblp; blowing a helein ill : rexitwomeifeur or fir# feet squatwit'u ; - Reports *ere,brought to uie that a fhot.hud psssod .through- both bailors; that tho arts sr«r» puli but by ; iw»m’and-smoko j th»ta : : fennnerafid oßo'man wera ! ki!!o3;'ft'ud a num- Sor o t men: badly .haloed ;.tbat the water oao over the Arerooin floor, ohd-tbo ressel stok iog» that ihbram hod cut us. through at and bolow thd water lino on oho side and tho shell, had burotit tho othor almost- aP-tho watera 'eg™. After the rata otruqkaho iWung round undoriooi llatbraid eoniWr.'horptew tourh tir -unii bbllod, • “Surrtndori -brJ'l il tiolc •cm. Da ybtr.iumndoif* AftlrJccoWog iho report Jfchniworoa i>Wl au;ihabo no ry sistence ftopbon* r v ata . do yen V *- <• toaad m/ioviog power ftf, Md ;b*k I l could bribg‘nothing" ftp” askct# i agttnst shot woof costing; - hMku *er •eral etid threfcined to* fire>g»in.,i After «om»deEiy® fco*i W« loir* t end, asd LUatetii&t tJcridmandiog Abbott - a*ked tf|h»*ibod!d-go"lifiier'f'oad f iikea for order* wfcit to nr. JP tbld hl6* ; they demiuided *ud id teUtbcriftWtfondilion pircoe*dcd’iboi«l*i»d no* i«ordin^!:to*4helrdemtud Mi'tmTole on behfclf d£ biateUaedall ujfro Seers end crew. His-ieporte- uceMupeaW. -1 hi taoi baring iarditfttr triable/ ran oat for -whfcV'rSnel aod three ©there-w©'bed bV lights* iWe saw a shell ezplOdeha H-itfdolflh© ram without injuring lU - H 3 7 rs, ‘^ i -.COramandor L»roy, oftbo Kejstonb State, s < report/to Rear Admiral-Dapont :• : ' • i -th«V Awat fire o’clockithi* d*y,-3‘annaiy SlaV i T J btie {at an chor off !the mein ot Oharieiton/thfeship waaapprbfched'by.what ' was sappcsed.to’boa&teataer, bal 'fegaxdlng as suspicions/ the eabla slippedaad dred« gan*>wbleh”WM re? ep&bded to by a r >ib»ll/wh«>'n'i- Ordered the fcturitSbe dzadas fimheycbuTtt bebfcugbtto Sedt oh the obJeoU^Obptf«iag:By’bead to tho eaitward ii tbit there was one onraitber quarter/ surd we medpthem ott from their peculiar condition to be trbn*ql»d» k ftfterTdbe model of Owing to ; tha- ,flro J ;in:- thb ; forehold, wi stood *o thb. northward’abbut ten ; minutes, and a eboalihg water bept-«r sooth-east about ten minute* to enable ns ’to Bubdrie thoffire, and itben 1 :ttrmed round, aindundeif’fuiretbatn, at tempted torun down thort)tu,-but-at)out *ix ». nJi shoU from one of them ontored on tho i port adder under" Out ! for ward' wheel ;ho_u»o i jtttiufepasslhg Wtrieglrtfuf’ptftt eteam chtm ney, and landing in the ua ci our moliso powcr. -riQa iholla, deck.' OS’steam otlfanoia hMik uijitay our motlTe pawir war loit, 1 utWJSESuntuaUon booami oritiqal. Ihere wai two/eetwf water In thwhip and ri sing tiipfdlK ;Otfiors:of the squadron ooming elocg, tho rem that had irjarad us ao muca_. altered her count), and before; oor wheel was enUrily etoppod, we: wero .oaabled itci get a hawser from tho MomphiSj .and. woro.lihon in .thjt ,aro wounded. Among tho kiltedThavn jb inon tion’the Surgeoi of, .it®, shipi . geoifJacob H.Gbl watt, who irae.iUlpdwMlit. in the act of rendering assistance toaome of tho .wounded.. Aooompanjing, pleju» find,a list BrihocisailUbt.. ■ Id'conclßiiqn, I bes.leno to call attention ■to the doilre manifested by-ail aadot my «•«»• mnnif to'dottiby tho r iabtsi’,l|titd p.?rH#at«>J to' tho cool and fcScieht' manner, in apian 1 waeiseconded by Lieut. Cqmmand«.T:hpma» 11. EiStmaoVtho eiofutice of tha ship.. lam. vbrT roopecttnlly/yoar obodiopt ser yant, ! Wst.E. Laaor, Commander. -■ 1 Jjv i. V'.~ 1 • - 1 :jj: • rrom Fort ltoyal. * , -Kew J.— A UtUr Jetta Port ioy*l,datod the SdjiosL/ «»y» .tyhixoa-clad •tflftjner'MoiiUQk his’ bees engaged forßew al dkjain attaoklog the rebuf iros : clad bit tory oq the rifer? Tho'iasols possess much he&irier gaat thku the/fcad ever used,before. They alsouso iteel-pomtedtoHdsho!,* but. although the. tafrpt ■ had been •txaot Blxteeh times all the show ;gUuoed 01l without doiog a tty damage. v ■■ ~*• Cept, Worden hia noarljrdeihollaM molt of. iboxebbt-perapet, and e*iteoti biott'tb cap ton tlte behind leUlott licalhe Itcam crKaabTille.." Tho drbi’-clai ii f ®P to /iriair Sound; arid taavj :&ii£&'wai. hoard lUtion the 24. ■'■ Tbo lobelrani EmgSJit in that Ti dotty."; Tho E»tapscoTmji.W«a;iwkon «4 both h tf rly eipeclcd. *' 5Th« harbor «f Eort KojoVi3 fatlßtT«>tu tjjft troops »nd G«a. Porcor had d«‘ |the eiji the stemmor : Cit7*of : ’ B'alhinforV Kdd.'Jdit ar rived trospi. 1 ; ThV Cihiwb* tf th« B»r, »nil : >large ;fleoyl* 1 thi fdg to lift tt>J enter’ibe^barbor;' J Jttarkils Dy 'i'clcgrapli. 4 ; - PmtaniXFiiu.-'Fto. 9.--F!6drdnll nador'anf-iTor- ! able ad flees trom Europe, and nuly 1,000 LMs. Void at fi&SUforSgiwraa* $7,30 ror Exira, aud JftQU&d.GO i<* Extra Family. .'Haiall receipt* ;»ud sfoctojuujll. ..j N 6 totofca la B/aTfiour pr C«m .IleaU Tbotoi* icas a!deraat:6,H&ds*e; LordU yj 110.. AViUiky morw Blosriyatjtfc. . ! vCixaJWATT; FebJ O.—Tlourd'uUi and prices m>mlnaliti«,lt3d j*ork Wmwtnai»- Lard in moderate demand at 9%e for tfrol>«t.;bnt kidd *w>krB««rM do yw»T,H AtfMdttic fur meoinni tyli«gTT;jbbouldsf •fio aiqulry twr Her* Pork. UlcTorsueU .decLuwd to - it.M; MClito*M aud dull. ... ir . * Gold 163. • Demand ‘Notes ISO". EacUsngfr oleady ; at pas, }■> '''. '•'•• "•' „■ ..,.••■• I'Nsw Tobk, Feb.O.—Floor dccHaedSSlOcj'satea of ■fcuuO fcr.JSi*rta;i%7>»asr,76fgrt)Wo, ■tod S7,eu4f0r aiosa.L,t OLD—On -Monday* Feb. Oth, ? .o’clock p.m., Mias AIi&XJ. OLD, daug&terof Jaa. 3jld t lntlwlBt^^«arof^Vpo 1 ‘ > ' A ' X f r Tbo.ftSW o?.t£a fwnliy aro;rc*pectftiUy,linitcd } -toAtb?B‘l fin WpriMflAT. the lltbiuat., LatSo’clockp. sj"»Bona-tJu> : residence ofbor firUicr, IsicCloro township. tkrriagcs %rIU Ivata' ti Federal and OhlO Btreotaj' ABeghcny Clty, J at 1 'o’clockpi. nu—-'-*****”.'."' < j i • JtUCTIOJT . BALES., REAL ESTATE FORBAtE OKI*!. OHASQS— UeilraWo rew TWf- f&tfhttfcfeHrth rs yrjijp r f , asd vp tt, Utooic forjk’ Xurnt on yvafe*VM boioldot aiotMiubU prio) fiisl*, qr eicbasg.d foe Nodi* 0r > t • • . r,. ■ J.a.D^YlS,Aoetlotoav.:- ,!• folCMf f;- v-? ~ir- • >lftnWiteV V AJjUAtfL* ttTOO&tf AT AOU iTUfc. V -On TDKSDAt £>’ EHIHQ,: February I' * ' ' n . 4 tahana AUogboay (Supomton)Bridgo Ok* • *'? aa 'do eoaliEtocfc; ../.: 4-r^j •ir-J»''d2 - Alloflwhi Bant Block; ..• . • . lU.dod JloceaaatoAltoijflfoctartirßinklßtoete V 40 do.; £ub*oi« flank Btockr■■•■•■■■■, J t >'2s doV 'Al*tgbray r :Valtof ■«, -A CkSfoefir* do vi-1 I-. 25* do'-* Xar*k»ln*nraii»Co. piock; *..>*•. ■*.;if■. i •'■■&■■ do BitUburgbA fiteobtoilllo U. B. DO4 ' r U*'-r-- ; - -y -vi - J ukaso*n&bi tfiwds a. m.Aqd J) *vd-7i4 o’daek p- ra. , » onl cofatittulog ewydw tutf wctk*tto*»itoohoCTArwiH *>rwf» §X -Aacilan, 64 FHbouect, Boatof’ttotfo'd-baad Oio«*ia#,*lo-.g004 j.aoaalMMi ■Bd MMbnobliK «nt»r*iiC'K' ov*rj.;Tvleiy • • *e*r, ■QtbuO}oib oai cn-.rtzsera Fr,e* a-Jfl.BMl nui Oooib, plate Utatoand -F*bcjr: .Touo or Bal*—One-lblfl tab, »dtf tba d#U6M. iniwooqual daeual pijmMtt.altottMJw.aeatßW!* . . ■ An.PA’TIAAWto.I cLAlfci,— A. AjiLEQHENY COAL YARD. . JT. It fIEUfSr A CA>' r, ('SJ ~ , ' " .‘1 DuUn la ?• f? ;, r' •* -7{»'\ Ort»t,.OOK«:ttß*.Tf'OPA|Pb‘*»T«PAßl?, JIBIOa aBB Pißa . WCbrwriM—i fi—•»« Copuum. ■ .