s. It :*i’ : :]V •; l . : !V- : “•if M :k Ik H Ss*sv,*» ' ,v * - * ORM f- f. X'-Vk'r -: v •-y '■•iii'SV. #8slS#;ir :?::: '"' <fc&&-t: ■ >■•<•' ll J? r ll|i|i.:vK : '**l liifl IliiilllSli o r"" •*+ ■< ’ W >V S 4 „’ - t }• '£ 'V :»4?.}i. \.«' S 4 ’ ;■, ,- v ‘ ■«•’•'' , ■mmm i>- _ • •••-•**•’• £■; It;-' ••■- ;>i •;•-• ;•" N£!lv V' V . tpr:,- §:s* '.| i >Zp ' • 'ii j : .*• r - f , s'*3l';'- 1 M fittotogh (foaty. bastjedat mobuihg, CITY AFFAIRS. aromcUL papik or tbm out. MmoßOLoonuL: Osiiiiinon for Ui fmfU, hj 0. *« Bh»», Vpua»»i Ho. M KKk moot oormtod rttm »■**»■• t o'oloek, a.« —** g U « *—i.— «« g ft •• p- n „ M BitokiUt ~ »*#-W Skillful Surgical Operation!. ■ Oa Wsdnssday last ire risltad the offloe ol D r . e» the Bt. Oherlu Hotel, to vita era the operation of ttralghtsnlng * crooked eje. The suhjset wee a eon of Mr. dehn Slpherd,of BlalrrrUla, Indiana oouaty, whoee right eye area badly drawn towarde the Inner angle. The boy was perhaps notorer elz yearn of age, and the defonhUybad only existed for fourteen month!, haring Been eaaeed by fright. The contraetedmoaaUwu eerered. and the eye made perfectly •“»{*“; In an incredibly short apeoe of lather teemed both deUghttd and aetonbjhed mt thm natilfc. Bsfore w* l«ft thy office, » 1 ■ vomnsmui ntmed John MoKlwato* Wm®- - brnT/o for m»y y “formed Elm that, he, could stolghten them both in e without .the slightest danger of Injuring Stem. Tbs operation was at onoe performed, and In the moat expert and eklllfnl manner-both _«<ae being Uft In a perfectly natural poil lion. The young man was Tory muoh gratl g*d at the result. The next operation wee foroataraot— the eubjeof being an elderly lady ! s Mta. Hill, from F rode rick town, Wash ington county. We did not wlta.B.lhl* oper aUon, but we eaw the woman Immediately al tar! The eye had been totally blind for some Ums. hut ae soon as a portion or the cataract had been rumored she began to notioo the '. returning, rialoh, and when the curie was - wholly rumored the rislon waa of oouraere .' stared. In operatloni of this oharaoter, how erur, the eye cannot be snhjeotad to the rays of light immediately, but gradually. “>der the direeUon or the physician. When crock. " '.ad erne ere. made itralght, the patient is able togobboutthe ordinary affairs of Ms, wlth oufuconrenienoe —as in the case of theyonng - man shore mentioned, who returned to So- | wlokler on the train immediately after. In reference to operations for oross-eyes, «e wish to correct a popular delusion—that aba ere must be restored In order to hare it {•Stored to lu natural position. This is Tory absurd, yet man, persons are firmly lmpreas- the belief. The operation require* eieattkill, and a thorough knowledge of the | SuMmy of the eye, yet it Is muoh more elm ol* had much liii painful than most persons imagine. When so serious a *!'"“**““* - SO speedily and safely rumored, itr is strange Sat all who hare the meani do not araU ihißNlm of tha remedy* I nr Jonas has also batn very inoossiful to tha m. of daafoMß. In addlUon to c^w L £ | eertt&esthst ho waa so deaf ho could not hoar i bli olooh ticking, with Us oar close to 1U 1 After being treated by Dr. Jones, be was en -1 nbled to bears* well a* any person could de- I sire. Ho oould dletlnoUy boar the olook tlck -1 log at the dlstanee of over twenty feet. He 1 bad boon doaf for abont fifteen years. There 2 ara other oasas whioh wa might msntlon, but ‘fi *thasa will tuffioac ■s In oouolusion, we would urge all who are afflicted In any way—and particularly these 1 ' snlbrlng from affection* of Uie eye and ear— I tooauupon tho.dootor at onoa. He wiU o - -na*«« nothing for consultation, and will at .l 2mp? nothing that ho cannot perform in a v| MteUfie and satlafaotory manner. Hls elay rl UUmlßod to the SSd Inst., so that those who w-mldavail thomsolrsa of his services most to sd Within ths next ten days. ;>!s Ope >■l’ *!*,' .u *»>•. '*b. *-> ;w'» *•••**«• ' V* 4 ’ * inin » of Ike Atlantic and Uieat Western Bailroad. “ AU ““" Mdflwst W-UOT Bsllresd *«t through tat Tuosdsy, &■ Moodvillo to Btronno. Tfc. train contolned tits Dlisotors of the rood •ao lorenl lnTitsd guests. AtWßtnpt - . i Wtam fiTn of tin coming of tho StatUerrirol! A ®!? d Sjf toStrmUon. of rejoicing n»do « tho I DLlolirieed. A short stop wes »»de snd So troln pot** 4 « 40 Barsens, "tore It was demonstrations of wel **_? nmmodaUon train will bo ran is R*T.m bjfipp* l - b *“- rr a % jollification goaomly* ** Dow’s MisoOTiu Col . ~,^Pww»P«qa.—Chsria* B- SmU *> *■“*' Vlrstals, @*mu*l CsrlUle, ,„.p. STBUngheuboupt, Welt HerriotirlUe, w..t freedom, lrr o, p F~"«V~Joh°< t <" ra - P »-„ J °ffP h in honorable S&£,£»t3£ iJSfcmtlon dariag their sttendenoe. , opon £l££?% JSftaed stolent ij^toiS*bodj.’endotheroxp’roMlon* more s^S*S»2"^*£S «»*U W«sts: SS?S&t 0£4300,f0r plsoed unde. >fc . gO 4 jo keep the peace *•«-. Thome* »• Coghlin. .. •. _-, r . Assent uros * w‘C«**—«"• _AU» Kmssb, ■of LswrenottUle, >*• msd* *» . tonuridon before Aldenssa Titler, ohergin* Hnderlek Wtoeh* with small £•* battery. Bh* alien* thst Wisehe foreed kUuelf into h*rhea**,*nd ported sad kicked :6*r }» » Tfoteatmeooer. He ws* srreeted sod held to btUto thsaomof $lOO. Hr*. Keemsn 1* the Me of Thoms* B.i Kessss, sow uoder eos oiettoo of the murder of Johff A. Obey, ua “Jr*derl*k Wtoehe ws* one of thorn tried snd . acquitted of the seme offeuoe. X«*ATMv—MeUU» Heron wiU appear et the Theatre to-night for the last tune. In •Morgknee with the general wUh, MU* H. will repeat her greet pert of Camille, and the MfHtmaeirllleondnde the entertainment by «LiagiB* tbe >old Iriih drama of “Norah JESSwr ftn Monday Mr. Hordaant hai a tmrttl'Uld off ToMdsy ereatof the maoh- EXedo! “Both BUter*” will U pined open rts “board*” for the But time to Plttrtorah. ; Th* auanmeatmat to uadentand thstlnt eluioatntstoumta sr* sore to meet with s hearty *uyportfrom oar cltinm. RioaianH. Mortal, of Co. H,S7lh fo waa bailed la tha Allegheny Ooaiotary. " Darid BiooKj, of Co. I, Iwiaotw Pnlm /Voloatoon. died oa tbo «»iao day, at the eeme _ r 1 —j aad waa alio bar lad In tho Allegheny Cemetery. - 1 : Wao »ti that Plttaborghdoe. not petro ■iT» uiuemeatet bait, algal .tore, wifta txxaod away from thi Old Polka eonoert, bo v lac nnable to (at la, had at tha theatro that# tu no Uai a Jam, a card being poatad at tbe entrance m wrlj u iilf*pwt iw*i 0 _ stating that there tu standing room on\j» Verily, vo are oa ammimment-loTlnf pooplo* Omaro Baix.—Tho members of tbo Nop taae Biro Company will,gits a frond ball at ICoaavi EiQf on tbo night of tho 33d instant. Xbo affair has boon placed in oxoollont hands, and will bo gotten up in n manner eoloalotod to reflect oiodit npon tbo company, end to joador tho highest degree of pleasure to their goerts. ■ m S>ain of Nxcnonaa Loiqwoeih.—Nicholas Lonnwortb, one of the pioneer cltisoni of Cin* Ainnati. and the.weaithlest nun In tho BtatO| glad at his residence in that city on tho 10th of February. agadBl year.. am, J. H. yorru, of Sen. •« .tiff, ' 1> at homo oa laara of abaaaoa. Cy. TowßMad, of thel«th Begtaeut,t« koala OB furlough. Fin Week! la the Confederacy. Xiikn Oiattbt-rKiman «* «“»>7 t *° thraiud mil*. through the Sohth u » pv>*- oner, and a detention lor a noniid«rubl. time iB Richmond, lw mbUd tb# writer. to mo ud hear monk that may bo »* w and InMreet h>f toyonrmderu. ImmediaUly oltor being token in the en th.pri.onen were munhed. . . boro, ud hnetily .worn not to J® the Booth mtU oxehuged. Wo won Kept .trongly guarded In the. publio iquar., "h*"* we oould toe the rebel, eonltutly hurrylng In So fruit, of their partial vlotory—long train. of wogone, loaded with MPPj** equipage, .oeerai botteriM, ud «“ <?*•"*{ (omeof our regiment.—appanntly indicating the root of onr entire army. _ Eerie next morning eight hundnd prUon ern, inolnding myself, were for Viek.barg, on the Ohottuoogo Eoilrood. On ooeout of the Merolty of rolling .look, we wen onwded in freight ud cattle ears, »ixty ”iavanty in aaoh car. On thl., a. other Southern nod., we mode eery .low pro ne..; not onr eight mile, u hqnr. it- Sough reining mo.t.of the time. I preTerr riding on top, to being onwded in themik., be.lde. it afforded o better ohonoe of Meing to the ™°“t»to», ln the Tieioitj of Ohottuoogo, 1. » toepr»due tlre region, with no nmerkeblo natural feo tune. It* oonetut occupation by the foroe. of both .lde. ho. nnd.red it almost utterly bon ot pmeUion., .o thot neither army oould •abalit without iu railroad communication. The del traction of the bridges evcf the Ten nessee would render the rebel army 1 ! position untenabley and probably make it impossible to escape from Tennessee. Next morning we arrived at Chattanooga, where we remained twenty-four hours. Until just before starting we reoelved no rations, and, of oourse, inhered no little from hunger; tho’ not so mneh as some days afterward, when we got nothing. The rebel offloeri did the best they ooald for us, but often there were no supplies on hand* Some of them spent their own money freely to supply the wants of our men, and Southern soldiers often divided their rations;with the prisoners. Hero and at most other plaoei we were allowed to go where we pleased, no guard being with us on the ronte* , , . Chattanooga Is a brisk commercial ane manufacturing place, with a population of about 3,000. Three of tho most Important lines of. railroad In the Bouth Intersect there. The approueh by a military -force is rendered very diffloult by several ranges ol mountains, traversed by narrow passes, easy to be defend ed. Onoe possessed, however, it will give ns the command, not only of Important railroads, among whloh is the main line ef communi cation betweenßlohmond and the Gulf Sums, bat of East Tennessee, and an extensive min ing and agricultural region to the southward, from whijh our enemies draw large supplies. Our next run of 140 miles brought us to Atlanta, the principal place In Northern Geergia, a now city, mainly built within a few Vears. Here, too, new factories of va rious kinds, mostly for the production of army supplies, were being vigorously undertaken. Most articles were roughly made, but sub stantial and lasting. The surrounding coun try is level, but not very productive. Toward the Western border of the State it becomes more fertile, and afterentering Alabama most of tho land is of excellent character. Im men.. plantation* or* almost wholy devoted to raising oorn, and I ofr.n i.w gMi*. of do.en. ot negroes ploughing for this .prmg . Montgomery, the 6r.to.plUl of reholdom, Uth. only place of note tnrough which w. passed in Alabama. Itle 6n.ly eitn»ted on the high b.nke of tho Alabama nvor, Mid cover, nearly font square mile*. 1 iamuch like onr oourt house, Mid la onij building worth notion in the pl»°»- .he wu has destroyed the bn.lneu of this eity, and it look, extremely dull. Two daily paper., however, superior in .Uo end appearanoe to thoeo of Richmond, .till manage to live. From Montgomery, wo took the Poneaoola Railroad for Mobile, whloh we had neMly reached, when we were ordered to Riohmond, owing to the .ttaok then made on t V ‘ ok,b , u h r *: That part of Alabama throogh whloh wo thue passed, wae low, flat, and iU»«P“V? extensive .wamp., b«t, generally, the land waa of a character .tmilar to the Ohio hot tome—a tplendid ootton oountry now turned entirely to tho production of food. Thb peo ple ore of the mo.t exagerated tjpoof * h “ Southern eharaour, jetnow makingltamut^ U r of pride to dre.e and live in the elalne.t and molt economical style—the 0 rioh planter, droning in c 0“” ai W« returned by the earn. r»‘ d ** “ Dalton, Ga., thenee through Until wo reaohed Knoxville, we 1“““* of th. people loyal, but from that Virginia lto. the mejority of these"• “« wore opanly for th. Union. Mo.t of those who have bean hung, or drinn horn.., were acting “ partisan Where the Unionists took no part in fho war, they were hot inWrforod with. Pustinc through tho southern port of Vfr ginia, I saw little worth wl»u°6- the marked ohange in the oharmeter of the mopM. Compared with the Virginian*, tho.o oftheexfremo South nr. honor.bl.,g.n.rou. Midhunane. It«th. .am. at Richmond, when for the 6nt time wo: were olo.ely oon 6ued.andk.pt on halt ration, of the wont aunlity. itegardlen of our health and oom ?ortwe were allowed no facUitu. iorkoeping ouneivae clean. Th. Libby PrUou, to which w. win trau“.rr.daf.w day. rival, wae in a mo.t 6lthy condition, and .JirmTog with vumtn. , Hero w. managed «k. b.fore w. won turned over to our own Qqvornmont. I with, to-morrow, to .ay «om« things of a more general natar* nluting to Bontheni af faire.* Yonn truly, Joßian Con-evr Ju. srsrSSSSss££ S b !^. d .iSUul« w*t“ th? -»*« «2 P*- ud reapectable firm, * nd ®* n thia Wv faithful fulfilment of any eon ▼ouch for t*. -v*» w>f make. Competent tract whteh uv theyfurnlib the be** judeei acknowledge . »> PitUbarch market, pipe that la offend in ttu ' ———^Old lai Old Fold*.—Tho Oonu. -«t M uut Folk! wUltopeot thlo oooalag tho •- -apli programmo ofWodaeidaj, whlohgaTO • * Ooliirtit totho ouditnoo. Xho old ? ialLn” will b. .xac*rf i» otjlo, to father with othor gland u " Saturday afternoon, a matinee for faalllei, to whloh ohlldron wUI bo admitted rti« “““ each. Bojtuidejr owning will poilUroly oloi. th.ir odooorto boro, 10 ; that all »l*o wl.b to boor thorn salt ombrpoo tho prowat oppot tunlty.l . 1 Tsi SUVor Cloud, which woo to hot. loft loot awning, U .till at tho Uadlog. Xho steTedorea who were employed to load the I boat knocked off at dark, and positively re foted to work any longer. Haying q®»to a Urge quantity oi freight on the wharf, ahe waa obliged, to remain, but will leave ibla morning, poalUrely. XtiiT OrromTDMirr,—To-night Miss Heron olosoS her engtgement ot tho theatre. The play of *‘CamiUe ,r wilt bo togothor wl& the aftorplooo of. Norah Orolna. Thoo-o who hove not nod on opportunity of witness*- Ing Camille will do well to attend to night.- Peerat 8000 for postal enrreney end trea sury hotel, at Pittock'e, opposite the Post ofioo. 1 •_ . .. _ VnnlTirTH of Pibuuait, St. Valonttno’a day vSSlnaa of all ktada at Plttook'., oppiilU tho . Cirri aa VtaitWof »“ ‘£* G*"™'*' “ Plttook’*, oppo.lta tho Po.toffioa, at Piftook-.,oppoiltatho Po.t ofioe. > : ' Co»»*y I—Volantean, who T Br«ry English foldler'o hoapi»oh« n - SS. theme Only » mnU per bo* or lot.^ jggslr saSMjjß _.,,,^ ••• THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES. SpecUl DUpttch to tht PUUtnr»h Guetto. Wabbisotoi, F»b. IB# 18BS. Got. Cartla'a reoent together with hU other movements In the tame direc tion, are Interpreted U bad for the Democra tic vote at the enauing election, and aa the drat developments of Thurlow Weed’i plan for the reorganiaatlom of the Republican party on a eonaervative baala. It wu fore shadowed by Gov. Ourtln’a recent reconaldera tion with-Ur. Seward. The earneat Bepub- Ucana here are very indignant at what they call hit betrayal ol their prinolplea and trust. MR. BRW±RI> poxnnp MRIOIRR. Tlw por#onal relation# between Mr. Seward and Count Merrier continue friendly. They dined together leet night. The apparent Bet oontrediotion of Count Meroier’e statement I about hie Tlrit to Elohioond In Mr. Sewerd’e I recent reply to the Senate’# Inquiry, le »U explained away by Mr. Seward’# friend#. They eay that Mr. Seward merely denlee I that, ae Secretary of State, he made any inch remark., a. Count Mercler quote#. What he may hare dene In a private | and unofficial capaolty U another matter, or course. Thl# way of esoeplng tho re#pon«l bUity favor, rather of the trioklter than that ol tho statesman, but It «eem# the only way of reconciling tholr otherwise flatly oontradlo > I tory lUtemanta. 00KQMB8I0IAL Senator Wilson reported from the MUiUry Committee, to-day, adversely to the Homo bill for the organisation of n negro army, on the ground that the lew of laet eer.lon confer, all thepo-er given b, thl. bill. The.am. ground was repeatedly taken by the Bepubll oani during the Homo debate on the enbj«t, and If the Demoorati bad not *o poriistenUj called the attention of the country to the measure, and sought to make party e»plW ou t of it, it is vty doubtful Whether Bouse would hare passed “• * h, J deed, diminishes the power the President already had for employing negroes. The Judiciary Pommltt* was discharge! from th. consideration of the memorial of Pierce * Bacon, concerning ‘bo Floyd aco«P ances, by th. House to-day. Th. Attorney General-, opinion, that th. Government b not liable for these aooCptanoM, Is left to i itaod u law. , 1 Senator Blohardson announced In course of the debate to-day, that he should nest week make an atuck upon Secretary Stanton, whom he stigmatised a. on.of * Cabinet and on. of hi. most trusted M.»£ Th. passage at arm. and reooneUiatlon be wean Blohardson and Jim Lane, In th. Sen ate to-day, amused .eerybody- It was eery Pickwickean throughout.,. ' The Senate, by four majority, voted to UI bank. on. per cdnt. on their average circula tion till April Ist, is«s, and two per cent thereafter. This oomprl.es th. ,ol » meat mad. by the Senate, to th. bUI a, repofted from th. Finance Committw. The purpose of It, a. stated upon the door, i |to kill off local bank, gradually. The bl | was finally passed by a vote of 30 to 4-Car le, Powell, Wall and Blohardson alone vot lmr*‘no.'* , A . The French Mlniiter wee on the Boor of the Sonet., to-d. 7, end wee U meet oordUl Inter eonree with Mr. Snmner end the leeding Ee pobllcAQ Senitora. The gelleriei were unu.uelly crowded to-day, and the eloieet attention paid the intereitlng debate. Senator Fe.iend.n’e admirable «P« #f * Mr. Powell we. keenly appreciated, and Mr. Chandler-. r..pon« to the por.onal attack of Mr. Elohard.on wa. received with freqnont ootbutet. of applauie. THI DUTT OK PlP*** The paper manufacturer. before th* Way. end Mean. Committee, to-day, deniedany combination to keep up the prioe,a..er g that their ai.ociatlon were for ‘ke pnrpn» “ improving the art. They high price « owing to the oo.t and »»"** of rag., and the bu.in... wa. .o prodtlM. that .evem.ighth. of the manufacturer, failed and seventy-live to one hundred engine, .tationdry. They calM the duty »■•«£“» to thorn. The Committee w.re evidently I lomewhat lmproed. . C9mmiBeionerßontw.il »m before the Com rnlttoeof Way. and Mean, to-day, oonoernlng amended bill will proUbly Bereportei on Monday. The prevented the banking bill from beiog referr^ 1 to the Way. and Mean. where it. fete irddnbtfnl. It 1. not obtain whether the Committee will be called again tU. .lon, and the bill can’t be reported oat of lu conr... « reported th. provUion. conf.rrlng exten.lv. power, on th. Secret-yof ft. T«a.nry Will probably be .trloken euU The tenor of the Home U unc.rUln.^ iKTHCiriiD taiTiin- Amoni recently intercepted letter. ii one from a prominent rebel In London to n prom inent rebel In Elohmond. The " lttr thnt from Oreet Britain the South ean hope fo, nothing i that -he ■>* treeoheroni nation, end hate. the Sonth M much a. the North, hoping for nothing hu the de.truotion of both| bnl, utter, our noble friend, Nepoleon, *UI help * ta helping no. ““ a ui raioa or atari* » nut- RIDTJCTIO- SQUEI. -, T norind a diipatoh from Senator Pomoi.. , jetUr gay, ,rating that BpriegfjoM, Mlnonri, . gauged, tho boot at an motion oalo, jno. Borne con brought ton dollar, aha. th . rider thl. an argument for n* . < aH amonnt of appropriation In the bo lr”rip*®; uiitllLlM ' H thenduotlonof * mornlo g. The nooptlon of Tom Thumb ond wife at the White Howe, to-algbt» w “ t rifriioftb.blod^Mro.l.lb..^ inmptnoue en tertAi&me&t* i OOMILI. Jl»m OITIOO IPTIOO. Cornell Jewett n,o tbet be edrlnd the Ixeneh minUter, to-d»„ that hi. I ££ tad that of hi. nation m* 1 "* Mr. Howard. Jewett offered to carry tlie oballenge. bbo&btakt iivabd. ih* national InUlUgtnetr, to*d*j, RmLuil and bewalli tha indication, "Web it ntTfuiu tow*, of Miothw eoßOKtod »tUßpi , Mt)Un <j*cUd from the Cabinet. ■ I . , i OißStm X. CLiT ■ auUd to-dßytk** .*** 0 «“ 4n » " ta * [, StljbowatoJkßWPl* WiBHUOTon, FA. n -The fonowißß abla letter concludes the correspondence between Mr.' Sewnrd end our French Minister, regarq ing'tha proposition of France. Mr. Seward in a letter to Mr. Dayton, Feb. 6,1863, sejs: “This government, »f required, does not hesitate to submit its acbiefremmts to the test of comparison, and it maintains that in n" part of the world’, and in lo times ancientor modern, had a nation, whfcn rendered all un ready for combat; by the enjoyment of eighty years of almost unbroken peace, so qoiokly awakenod at the alarm of sedition, put forth energies so rigorous and uchlevad success so signal and effective as those which have marked the progress on the part of the nation. M. Druyn Do T ’llovi I fear, has taken other light than of this government tor Ms guidanoe in asoertaining iu temper upd firm ness- He hat probably read of the divisions of sentiment among those who hold them, selves forth as organs of public opinlon hero, end hat given to them an undue importance. What M. Dtnyn Do L’Huys suggests is, that this government shall appoint commissioners to meet on noutral ground commissioners of the insnrgents. He supposes that in the con ferences to be thus held, reoiprooal complaint could be discussed, and in place of the accu sations which the North and South now mu tually oast upon each other, the conference would be engiged with the discussion of the interests wbiondivide them. If it were pos sible for the government of the United Staios tooompromiso national authority so far as, to enter into suoh debates, it is not easy to per ceive what good results could be obtained by them The commissioners must *B*®® l ® T ®T lending either that the Union .hall, land or it shall be voluntarily dissolved, or else they must leavo the vital question unsettled, to abide at last the fortunes of war. The Government has not shut out the knowledge of the present temper any more than of the past purposes of the insurgents. There is not the least ground toisupposo that The controlling actors would be ■ £ this moment by any argumenU which nation »1 oommissionors could offer “forego thoam bition that impelled them to ‘bo dl,ioy*l PO sition they now occupy. Any Commission era who ahould.be appointed by ‘hosoaoters, or through their inttuenoe, must enter the conferences imbued with the spirit and pledged to the personal fortunes of an insurgent chief. The loyal people in the Insurrectionary States would be unheard, and any offer of posesi by this Government on condition of the maipte nanoo of the Union would noocssarily be re iK 0a the other hand, this Government hes not the least thought of relinquishing the trust which has been confided to it by the nation under the most solemn of all political sanc tion; and if it had any suoh thought. lt wouhi have still abundant reason to know that peace nroeured at the cost or dissolution, would be Immediately, universally and Indignantly re- P hat P E'uron.an IU,- men make, If. they' suppose this people de m°M."Druyn D. L’Huys draws to his aid con ferenSes whioh took plaoe between the. Colo nies and Great Britain in our ii'vototlonarj war. Ho will allow mo to answer, that so- UoL in the crisis of a nation must accord with its necessities, and therefore cau_be tol dom compared to precedents.; Britain, when entering on that negotiation,.had. maod festlv oome to cnteruln doubts of her urn mate success ; and It ie certain that theCoun ells of the Colonies could not fall to tako now 1 courage, if not gain other advantages, when the parent Bute compromised so *“ “ “ treat of pesos o» the terms of conceding their '"iVis'trnelTndeed, that peace must come at some day, and that conferences.must attend, if they are not allowed “ preoed*, the padfi cation. The Congress of the United States furnishes the constitutional forum “r debates thatwMn alienated partiea. Senators and iw* from P the loyal portion of the STopte, are there already fully “ Sonfar. and seaU also vacant, and inviting Sonatore and Representatives of thediaoon , ..a D e.dy who nay bo constitutionally “e n n“th. P r=, from State, ’involved in insurrec tion. Moreovor, conferences which can thus be held In Congress, havo this great advantage ow any that could be organised upon the oUb of De L’Uuys, vis: That the Congress, If it were thought wise, could oall a national JonvlnUon to f depth!. recommendation, and Sve them all the eolomnity and binding force S organio law. Such conferences hetwoen alienated parties may bo said to have begun already. Maryland, Virginia, Tennessee and Missouri, State, which are claimed by the Insurgents, are slready repre ■«nt«d in Congress, and submitting with perfect fr«dom g a nVm a proper « P irit tb«r advice open the beft conrse to bring about a firm, laating and honorable peace. Hepre tentative, have also been tent from Louisiana,, and others are understood to bo coming from a prepondering argument in favor ef the Congressional form of conference over thet which is suggested by M. Dmyn D. L’Hnye, vis: That, whereas, an aeeesslon to tha latter would bring the gsvernment Into oononrrenoe with the insnrgenu, in disregard ing and sotting asldo an importantpartof tho Constitution of'the United Statet, and so would be of pernioions example;the Congress ional oonforenoe, on the contrary, preserves and givos new strength to lhat iscred lostru men* whioh mast ooottnoe through future ages tho sheet anehor of the Bopublio. WxSHiaoroß, Feb. 13.—From tho tenor of the dispatohoe by the last “re'gh steamer it it thought tho fooling inregardtotheimori can question is slightly Improving, h»‘ lv In Groat Britain but on tho continent. 3 There has beai> ministerial otitic In Tur key Id eonsequenoe of the irascible and un governable temper of the Sultan. This, It is iaid. It causing much concern and apprehen sion of grave politloal danger in too East. Ordered—That a Court of Inquiry, consist ing of three competent offieere and a recorder, be organised to inquire and report, I First—Whether any and what oßoers in the I service have been ongagod, direotly or indi l r«atlT in participation in the trafflo in cotton: sndother'prodncei on tho Mississippi or U tributaries; to whst extent, under what clr- I cumsuuc.;, and with all the particulars of the i “sloond—Whether any, or what military I offloere hav. granted "aSd wUh all trade, to whom—at what time—and with all Wither ady, and what military offloer have used, or permitted the uso of the Government transportation or other public p X^-A p »^>to p Ti»V« upon such other mattere as may ha dlreeted. P The ooort will meet and organise with all convenient dUfrutch at Cairo, and boldthelr saeslons at suoh places as may be most oon voatont for investigation. They wlUprsit cute with dlligenoa the luqulry. and make w ■needy report. By order of the Secretary bf vC* (Blgned) , B.D.Tow»Bi»n, ; War. 1 a" Adjutant General. Tii* w«yv Department has received iufor- Captain,' by tbe United SUtes Sooner Ho,«I P bflbi schooner Emm. Tattle, firing the flag, on the 27th January, •Jnharleston. She purported to be from !*!i^ Contraband, obnsisting of a number of - Mhoonei> m taltag^ * her or-W bu »|,o received newt of The D*P- T l m .*Jv gnl U ,h bark Springbok, the capture of 350 3 5', lcn|. 73» while omislng * Vassal*'designated by W. Bhe Is eentrabud lrea.f. Bear Admiral Wilkes a. ,h, ohat acter*of^or*cargo. m *Bbo has been eentto New York. New* from Memphis. ' I Ox.ro, Feb. 13.-M.mphl. pap." of the U £ h ‘l£.Sdvlm»ln iill.lß.lppl Is said to , to repair the railroad I b* at Oholona, “ihe iaolemenoy . of'tbew'.ath” delays their movement. by way of Columbia. ■ , Mm y moved .largo It 1* "P 01 ??-.. of Virginia to Vicksburg, part 0, . A SJn all thegurrisoa of Mobile ««p?i,Oo" “blob fore, was left for polio. •{■ilppi to tbeKorth.^ fr( otT i o i.Uon of In consequent*®*. o arJyln* contraband tbe.regulatlqn |®? t fcnioreTlgorous measures alleles to the S°_ aji downwatd bound h, T , boon ”*Sd at Isla® 4 So. 10,5nd the boats brtgag* examined.' - eargo and Vicksburg VSEfS St a barge toadrt with FROM HARRIS BURG. Special Dlwteh to the , Bawsbvxo* Peb. is, 1863. Htioßn.—Mr. Pershing offered * '«‘°' nti ' in instructing tho Judiciary (General) Oommlt teelo Inquire what legislation is «P«“*nt andfproper to carry out the recommendation of the Governor in bin annual message, rele tlre to the protection of workmen and labor- I er. in seme put. of the State, who have their wages paid in orders on store-keepers tor merchandise and otherlartloles. Passed. 'Mr. Kalneoffered a resolution requesting the Auditor General to furnish the House ,Ith the names of the counties that have paid into the State Treasury the militia tan, under the aot of 1853, and how much was paid by each county, and for-what year. Passed. Mr. Bell, introduced a bill to present the | obstruction of crossing, of railroads by en gines and cats. Passed. The penalty is *25. The joint resolution instructing our Sena tors in Congress to oppose the passage of a law appropriating twenty millions to com pensate the;owners or emancipated slaves in Missouri, wks taken up. Mr. Kalne resumed his remarks. When a question similar to this: was before Congress, Id 1791, it was deolared in one of the sene* of resolutions passed by that body “that Con gross should have no power to interfere in the emancipation of slaves, or in the treatment of them. It remains with tho several States | alone to provide any regulation whloh human ity and troe polioy may require. At th* commencement of the rebellion, Congress declared that the war was prosecuted for the restoration of the Union, butnow it is for tho abolition of slavery. When the peo ple discover the extent and magnitude of the 1 oorruptlon practiced upon them, they will rise up In thelir might and.put men in office who will conduct the affairs of tho Government under the Constitution. When Pennsylvania agrees to such dootrlnos as those of the Gen eral Government, I don’t want any longer to be a oitisen of Pennsylvania. Mr. Rowland quoted the language of Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, in Congress, on the 11th of February, 1861, that neither Congress nor the people of non-slaveholdlng States have any right to legislate upon slavery in any of the slaveholding Slates of this Union. Tho present proposition is the samo as the General Government bribing Missouri into emancipation. In 1860 Missouri had 114,931 slaves. ‘ Ho thought the Democratic party did not bring, abont tho present state of affairs. It is because wo wished to preserve the Constitution that we, the Democrats, op posed tho admission of tho State of West Vir ginia, without the oonsent of tho Legislature of that State. Tho argument for tho abolition of slavery in Missouri Is, beoauso slavery is an evil. The evil should be abolished. Therefore, we | should abolish slavery from that Stato. He held that slavery Is not per.. an evil, neither socially, politically, nor morally.He thought that very few white people would oondesoend to walk the streets with sable neighbors. The negro race is a raoo of dlfforent wants, and different capacities from tho white; and the | sooner the Amorloan people recognise that fact the better will it he for all concerned. He quoted part of the remarks of Edgar Cowan on the Confiscation bill, last winter. The negro raoe shows itself inoapable of keeping up its existence. Is there any philanthropy in turning the poor creatures out to die ? The t slave negroes prove they are happier than free I negroes from tho fact that they multiply In | nutnbers. Sinoo the emancipation In Jamaica the ptoduota of that island havo dwindled down. Cuba, whore slavery Is, has Inoreased ia prosperity. Tha House adjourned till half*pa#t seven o’clock on Monday evening. Esiraia.—Mr. White, from tho Seloot Com mittee, to whom was referred that portion of the Governor’s message relating to tho Re serve Corps, reported a bill to ohange the mode of selecting field and company offioers In tho Reserve Volunteer Corps. All vacan cies of oommissiened offioers in regiments of the Reserve Volunteer Corps shall bo fiUed in tho some manner as. tho like vacancies in other voluntoor regiments from the Bute, _The 1 Governor shall commission all suok officers and designate their rank, for present and fu ture raoandes, in liko manner as ho at pres ! out does in Pennsylvania; volunteer regimonta i now in th. field. So much of the act of the 15th o! May, 1861, as oonfiiots with this is to be repealed. Passed. Mr. Graham’s bill la relation to grading and paving in the borough of Manchester, and Mr. MeCandless’ bUI relative to bounties of nino months’ volunteors of Beaver county, were passed. Mr. Penney reported a bill to change the TBHUO in n oertain me, with an amendment to rotor tho sukjaot ot tho ohnngn of Tonao from Beaver to Fnyotto ooanly to tho Court of Oyer »nd Torminor of Beam ooonty. Mr. Lowry's bill, authorising certain mill lory ofHoera to Uko proof »nd aoknowledg menu of deeds, passed. Adjourned to Monday evening. fiOK WABBISOTOI. A apodal diapotoh to tho N. Y. Tima states that inatruotiona worolasuod yesterday to our ornUora in conformity with tho proyiaiom of tho treaty for anpproaaing tho alaro trade. Arrangomonto for tho Texas expedition will ho completed, it la thought; thla week. Got. Andrew, of Masa., la oxpeotod in Washing, ton to urge the Administration to appoint Qano Butler to command it. 1 Prisoners fromßlchmond lay that the rebel prison* la that olty are filled with loyal elti aeni from Eastern Tennessee, and North western Virginia. They are troaUd ten time* worse than prisoner! of war# • About two hundred civilian prisoners from Riehmond arrived at Annepoliryeiterday. Eleven white men, who, on Mondpy night laet. attempted to cross the Lower Potomae from Mary land, were captured by one of our gunboats. They had twenty-five thousand dollars In nold. . . * From Harpers Kerry. I BiMiironn.Feb. 13.—A dispatch from Brig. Gen. Kelly, of Harper's Ferry, to-day, to Lieut. 001. Oheesoborougb, A. A. Q., say*. I ' Yesterday about ono o’olock a hum of Buy- 1 let’s rebel curulry attacked a small scouting I pity of the 13th PonnsylvanU Keurneysvllle; killing one, woundingtweund oupturlng four men und several About d o’clock, p. m., my ! I fall In with the Iftl&fl putj k fow BUM «OUW of ChuTleston, andattor * running fight for I °rLi miiM 'rflSßDtnrcd our man and horMflj Sd»pta»d’u.“u^Buyler, two of hi. met! I and »mr»l horm* * _ Tho Canal Improvement BUI. 1 o.„«nri,LD, 1u... Feb. 13.—A resolution | WM wised “y the House ‘o-duy setting forth Sit us the ounul improvement bUI bus been j.f.Vtedlu Oongress, the Qovornor be uutbor- .to visit the Parliament of Cunudu to apply for the adop tion of measures looking to the improvement | of the fuollltlus for truneporUUon to tho At luntlo. ' . .The-Pirate Alabama. Haw Yo«*,Fob.l3.— Oapt. Curtis, of the vjJ Samuel Churohmun, from Hlragoane, Jonor to t£t. on February 4th, In Utltudo 34”, lonoltudo 7&’. Shu suer a Urge stoantorpalut mlbleek, steering west, She stood toward I m but night coming on, with a very heavy ~!n add thick weather, wo lost eight of her. Wo supposed her to ha the pirate AUhama. BarKAshore—Arrivals. Haw Yolk, J»». U.—Tho bark_ashore at la tho Camillas, (British) from Mar uSu?, for HOW York, In ballast. , U Arrlwd—Yha brigs Btromnars, from Ha tjatt, and Bichmond, from Hew Orleans. FROBI MURFREESBORO Special Dlepaich to the Pittsburgh Qaxett*. - UtjxrEKl&BoEO, Feb. 13^1863. Last night an earnest and enthnaliatlo meeting of Ohio officers was held for -the pur pose of taking some measures toishow tho sentiment that exists in tho armj with regard to the prosecution of tho war, tho adoption of dishonorable compromises, and the incipient treason which has developed itself in tho North The utmost unanimity prevailed, and a committee was appointed to draft an address to be presented to all the Ohio regiment, for their adoption or rejection. The followink person, constitute the committee : ' Col. M. B Walker, 31st; Col. E. H. Phelps, 38th; Col J. M. Connell, 17th, and Lieut. Col. F. W. Fisher, 17th Ohio. Col. Connell, a life long Democrat, drew up the address, which was heard and endor.edby Tr ittte. Democrats and Republican*. ?! h'.Vatreadr been presented to a half de.en 11 ‘“jnK a single man has a. yet regiments, . . The distinguished Dur- S?£S9Ssg£ should deslw tho aeverauco of ih® or to throw obstacle* in tho way pf tho ®V n " who. by armed force, aro seekiig to destroy It ci any portion of tho people conient W a'dlsmembcJmentof the Nation? Assuredly no 1 Why, then, manifest factious opposition, whiche» onlyencourage tho mr ? Tho wer must be prosecuted, or all that lt* iß waged for bo given up. All erils can bo remedied et the beliot box, savo tho rebellion of man in arm*; this can bo. suppressed only Kw> h&vrmat* ' Can compromise avail any thing/when the rebels disdainfully fllng.back in ATir fkefl* all oor proposition* forcomprQmigo ‘.nd docto that nobbing will suit thtrn ba th, aaknowledffmont'of their bastard nationality? Ihsy look*upon their northern friends as al lies 7 in the war which they are prosecuting against the Union. aud wilt regard thom lu „„ . tll er light. Tho speeches and resolutions °t the,, sympathisers In the north are quoted the* south only to proro to tho doiudH people of that section thatthoMis a largo Lrtv in tho-north who think that this in ternal rehelllon ii right, and «» ' ,lll , l . ng ‘° submit to disunion. Peoploof tho north, yen must either acknowledgethis-robeUioa m be right, and that your nationality is a sham* or Ton must, as one man, sußtain the govern ment against traitors. Wo intend to protect rou—yon must not desert us. We bare suf ?ered now too much to bo willing to agree to inylhtag save th. absolute, unconditional Restoration of the Union, without compromise or consultation with traitors. Arms hjavo been invoked to destroy tho govern —«n» Arm* csD only BftVO ite -?r^ enemies ask for no cessation of hostilities. Shame upon yon, if you anticipate them. You are right. They ate wrong. Shime upon you, if you aro willing for your holy right \o submit to their fottl wrong. Spare your sympathies for tho miserable trsi>ors justly confined in prisons at homo, and hire then?to your friouds, your relatives andjonr brothers, who aro sacriSdng their Uvca theirall—for you on many a bloody bittie geld. If soma miserable demagogues amohgst you must rotatt forth their, treason, let them, keep it at horns. We want none lottors, speeches or papsrs here. Wo kinow for what we fight. Tell us not that wd are engaged fn°an abolition war. W. nar. sunk all*psrty oonilddratlons in dorotod loyalty to our country, and whalerer names nnholy.trai tors may apply to us, we will, by means that Providenoe p»ts In our hands, tasuln tho Union, *o help u* Goa. . , The Army of the West Is in terrible earnest _earnest to conquer and.destroy: armed ro hels, earnest to meet force with iniu hearty deteitatlon of cowardly trhiioT* at home, earnest inwill and power to over- Rome all who desire the nation a ruin. Ohio . one hundred thousand soldiers in the field, fiitltflp* at homo, patent in either capacity, ask their fathers, broth*™ and friends, by Rheir firesides, and in their peaoofnl home, to hear and heed this appeal, and to put an and to oorart treason at homo, more danger ous now to oar national existence than the presenco of armed hosts of misguided rebels B. Walker, of the hist Ohio; then prosented a resolution embodying the aboro Sentimoats.'whieh was unanimously adopled. Tho address and resolutions ;haTO so far bean presented te about a doaen Ohio regi ments, and adopted without a dissenting V °Gen. Joif. C. Davie returned to-night from hU ozpoditloit to intoroopt Forrest. Alter i hit attack upon Fort Donolion. ho marched to within a law miles of Charlotte/ and al though ho did not onooeod in tho main object of hit expedition, ho explored two honored of Gas. Eoßrcnaxa. 1 0. QODDABDi I /Chief of Stair. Markets by Telegraph. | Niw Tom; Feb.l3—Nocm.— rionrj@loo.blghm i ulm l'' * 1 bWi or to 7030 re lor btoto, TWtoOhhrSi nWe r« Southoro- wficoi .itrenced lc. ‘ eoleo 60,000 bllsll., ot |1 36@1 06 foff Ohicogodsprfog;Sl 68@1 61 *1 63«*l M for Wwtei-D. Corn Urm t_**J**s‘\ Mb. ot 9i@Wo. Beef ‘‘“Jfh.JS? w™Vj •W 63%@>i* 75. lo&rd Arm at W%@n%o. wnuvi; dull At MW. • j i American Gold, 165%. ...... Pnmhltrme, Feb. 13.—BreeditufTe market con tinues encee.lrel> dull, and price. drooplngi ot 1,000 bbl. Flour ot *0,60 tor .uperßne, *7,73 loreltre -"IB' Vi S :ond declined "lc; oris I Vooo iMohoSjollow otM>4@B6o. Oou octlro, «fd 6,0001 busholerenneylrente eold ** “g ’ fillorler or Molt. OoßooSmi oolro file ot 60®Ap. Bo cheugo lu I’roTUioDi. Whisky lower; sties of Eutem ot GOc. : 1 . : h ‘ Onimn, Fob. 13-Eccutag^FlourltocreM price, higher, ouperflao up to *O, “d extra 80,103 0,16, the market cloefog buoyant. TVhmt 81^00. IJO for prime r»l ond white. Oorn declined to 6«M oS Ode ttrrn ot 700.iu bulk. . end firm ot *1,40@1,60 for rpring oud fell. .9 buoy dull ot Me, ipecuStow holding beck. } r0,1 * 1 5“ ?*” oiler, not much dono. 7 Lord to wanted ot OJte Cot ion. but country conld be bod ot One rote; city U held ot 10c, ond ie out of tbo market. . Jlew Fork is. bold firmly. nothing done bulk monte; coat, do o food to 6c, but ot tbU rote there woo » demand forihlpmeut. Ororarieofirmondjochinged. SB odronwd to lRb Demand Mete. 161; to chang® tWj Ann a 5 par* ’ "Ji.. ©llk. ere dullondun. Baz.Ti»onit Feb. Provision* dalle too«rle. 4ui*tbu»pm changcd. ' ' - • •?'- Soldiers’ Pensions .and Bounties W4BHXJQTOS, Fob. 10,1863, To O. Editor* o/<!m ; ( Qhtlism—An srtlol. nppMisd .in »oor Tslubl. pspsr sf.w dsji 'sinbs %hiob,;io»-: «er oorapllmsntiij to M snd. n®- olsnt “ Brsneb.’Hn your oltj, nontsinod » •sntssos Or two oUcnUted to do msnifest in- Jsjuoi, ss slio to mltltsd tbs jiUlijJlind, slthougli no snob intention eonld peuiUy hsTS besn in the mind of th. writor. ; ' m w“:nlhVA T lSd^d^dA P .^d, Stag tb bringtte»; ws» m r■ th. d.n»rta«nU,ond, nltbongb you olrimVlnto tbohsnd. ofsnbttor- S,?lt wIU bsot no ootS nv.il tbsn .ending lt fn r.nrt.lf. nnl.inbCnttort.ybs* 1«W Mthoririd sgontln W.»biOgton to yro ' nnt tbs dsim end ntrtnd it to sj Hnsi,rtttls- ■SgaawwssssgS S^s*WB*W d<m«, BoHi—•» pi»»4 HfimSSS^SS^mSsa «“» "*• r-titWd-itt whlbh condition:it rinnittifcnta tho iauso of «.ua pension shall have been if never diEcorerod the *Ughte*tdfl te n lay aside or neglect claim*. On t£ OOntrary.U Is utterly impossible toinduoe •nheroMhc* entJeja ® n ®W d t 0 ciSlaw*’ ta/**" of i tsr what the .'circumstances, .or tbo charterer of tse influence brought to be V‘ hATfi won anything iouineotiiy >& *2t met ofiour “Brunches, »}ir constant, ■ cK *t ramow »U suspensions, »”£ t n * „S. which b»r atteadedus—not PSHSPH UssrpElK»-2S® Sssteßs^s»S»i own flattering complimentary, nolle*, - i will bo but just to" two gentlemen hsYtn* keenly at heart the bostinterest* orcUl®a®»** [ whether high or low, rich or poor. Very. re»pectmUy, ; . - 1 • your obedient servants, T. WatTCR Dat, j . . 103 Fifth stroot, Pittsburgh, P*>, In connection with .; . . Hsbvkt, Coluks & Beacb, iMunugonof “K.tional Ag.noj,” Washington, 0.0. Indications that the Rettola are Evacuating i rcUericksbutg. Tho F&lmouth (Va.) correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, under date if tie 9th; shys: This nforping early there appeared tobe unusual activity on the part ot on the line of.railroadaeadmg erfckshurg loltichmond. Persons on this sido thoifiver, familiar-with TaUtoading, observed^'by the signals of.tho locomoUve whistle,”thal five trains arrived at Preder icksburg and departed before eight o clock 1U Whether the rebels are reinforcing or evacbatlng, is a matter of coDjeoture, but, from the indications around us, toe ut ‘" movomlnt is belieged to be the most proba ble. Ever since tho battle uf Ftcd ' ri °'‘®‘ burn tie rebels have made no display whatever of the strength of their forces, no troops being aightof us c ?cept a moderate picket gnard along thei river bank, and a few sentinels who leis urely iii front of their earthworka baok of the town. Tho only evidence presented to onr view that they had any considerable body of troops posted in their camp fires, which were plainly visi bio nohr dark, every day for on thoiridgo about a mile back of tho ‘own. But within a fow daya those fires havouot been, nr very few of them cdtopared with What iraa visihl'o previously. Either they are withdrawing their forces, or greater part Of them, entirely from our are moving.thorn further back, to ggt.» better supply of wood, whighmußtbeget ting as scarce with them ns it.is wtthus. Certain movements have taken place on our Sido of the river, within a l«w day B past >whict I do not feel at liberty to par ticularite, which may have mdueed oor. _ respdnding movemenison the other aiae, witfi a view to checkmate us. Eafgo bodies ofTioopa have been- moved, on our side, over'the hills, in full view of the rcbeby and : they could not have failed to havo ob served considerable activity within our lines, which most have exercised thnm oon siderably to ascertain what it meant. IJW will know it in good time; and “ while let us ■waif aud hopo that success may crown the effort. / SI KES—On Friday morniag, Fe'.rnary ♦hi r»ild>Bcoi of u'rti P. lionsn*, oa. \II£LBN E. Sl’BJtE, ol Aloianici Mid £;liili)r 31’lieo. 3to ftmeral Win tike p'ac> 03 EltSOaT avrtnxoos, »02 o’cljck, from-t bo reeMoate <d h:r lather, at IFKoo'. liockß. Ili IrlinSid the tirnllj MO »- vpKlfnlly lnelicd iq' ott.nl .CMdojoi will lee/o ti, Jackman's Idler/ Stable, Pena Biroot, at 1 o'clock p. m- aim" day- /' ■ ion?, JUUttr If Co. ? Worla at' Shaxpibnrg Station, 'Aliighonj y*B«1 BnUmad. OOlco arid W«rolt6a«i, Ho. 2) MABKXT 4TBEST Tltßbursh. _-la_ S MannStcturorsot iLLDMIKATINQ and LCBBI* OATISa CABBOH OltS Ond BENZOLE. t .' aaiHo.' 1 HKFlb'Klt OlL,'warrantod tion-oxplo rirr'.’alwsy" ouharnL ocl^ljd^ /I UCTIO.r SAVES.' ' tToOSAHOL'i) ■ FUU^'l'i'UiiE, O. BOU3, 4j , AT AUCTIuH.-Oo TtUIBSDAT, Feb, luo’ilack, at K* 71 ■iili to sold, a quantity cC Uua^liuH loiuttU ti>'a lea Ting tb« clty, cbmpiil^P,C m-c*q«i «l* dainTuusilS i#n thilrV; Walnut ™uUS»«ltaMjW r ri “L iimea j; « Mu bl»Tcp.-FUr 1 ri>W»r Wart >b!; ofAiat llttck; Utfgo-KU tiotj Chain; Mahogany ticking d fteat and ChaubJ.Ubairs; H-ccii/wd »nd X UiojWdiJt &“■»•■«» ■SJS.ViinV-teSr^ I -.—..., t.mx. Clucks, jYvik ■ BtamJJt, rarwr ■-« 'Siur&ii, i&ww. >«ju« Blind*; Kitchen >urnUQ*e,ut«ttiil*»ao» A,.„.» dl l «yry.yr i ncUJl... t ,Mmr £;A^; , -sVsst, *ni SrSfi, rtV Camm«Ki»l Aattlca lions?, 64 riith fclro3t-i- ' ushbU.-fto.fi .Kafty6»' . ' -• ; 4 taies Scotch Wh'iky, 3, do: Bpeitn Caadu»*’. - ' * ' ’ "“l/do’CaSiiio.Bt’ap;. .1 s do lotfcUc Brandy; • ' 1 half Unit Bourbon Wh skjr, •*i V’do vdb taut* Cru* Burn; 10 doioa prepetoi-UK*i*®-B/ w i - ' : ' l ,lMa».:^^»»o ? l pATt9 . Antt . U'"' Ml£RvfsnSKo ‘a ah a _o« bfl fWISG- 10BAQC0.—OalCBSp-kT, 17»b. htllio’clcck. at tta ocie Vail Auction Bdas>» l.wiU J baaold<byMd«oi.U»d-r»fr.t3t: c , j 1* li vr g >V.-gTtIl. O4 W& lsißf.Att, at'Anct;o3, TAW ABXKSNOOJf AOT m m KN‘H " liOlb AINU , fairly, gascnlo - rr — 7T- • a niKsUlAiAks, otcne-Bali thaoiat , Jii rt, McOUtfcL&HD'S ABOriOHr« linhjuwt,: . - j,.-, ■. :j.'.- .--« i ; rIWUiiCO^S,iOFHCKUi'JUOUBUB ‘JL »utD:, QLAS3KB* MIOAOPCGTSS jJW* AnJIT BOSPITALa, lb pint r»ri«». n*Uts c ,it . JiU»3 W. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers