i't'' ' *V • « v !'• -k‘;v <: ' .i* r ' • C H • U’‘ ' 'K i- U :?■ ' *»-T- it 1 ::'-' *i/'v»i‘ * 1 W. - --—, ■ ...... 'W-ltv'’ v: #ipi^;s v : • 3* liS.*. .V.’.T ,“. ; ’• ' t ■ j ' iiV ; ». ;-j L?r\; ••, •l *-•■■■ .t-: • •>*?? I.W ,»1V.,. . • . 4 . iw.l. o *v,-;• • >• • I* ’4. 1 .'SV IRSM-s-te:-* •■•.•! &•- ]•; u v ,.. »* , . ■» W *i . :% -••<;. > .i ? v , v ■ ■HRs*.'-*. $-'•l&H.- -■* >? » ' iL.*. *2 s*> . % • < ,w/ eft • ' > Jm: ■ • 1 •ti:. _ a:. £s■;' ■M’i ’ ■' & V‘ I** v 3 » • 'r*'** «■»•»*£’ * »3 4 n‘ v,l, I &v : i «»- * ■‘F'i'i i »; .+?b«'!i jT-^s; $ ’i.r-'j ■•..■X i W.i'iW’i ‘i:>’■'■• 1 • ‘.s | '^lv4-"V -V^.-' ■' & «ss**'■*** •*-*%-, v • v^,i* K 3 «■<, l , *, • - * K \y. k . -vO:*. .'■■*■ ..*:•»■ • .■?♦:<'»S-* ?;• *:•.'.•%•>< v» ’? *i ' .--'ill ° 4 ,* •* i ;, v% ' u ’ '; ' v*» :* Y- • • . |«.i ;^.:r;'m>‘- ; ■ ’TXi-'V.'VkXV ' •..>.v:-vi -.* •"•: -v • •■«•■.' I s . ‘ '’. '\ ' J • , . • x r*-'i'’; ' '^ : *•*• '■• ’■! "■■'«'•• t; V.V ’■‘.'■‘".‘M' * ' ■‘l , Xs : .1/ .. ■'s*’ h- •'! i * =NM 1 . [■'. , ' 1 ♦ 1 * * . J* sf: 'r' ' r - r, > i* Rai ilstegh MORMINq, PEB. 18. JLFFAIRB. mrorriauL pjpmu or run city. KgzppaoLoaiOAi, OjuxavAriexa forth* (7«- , 9. B. Shaw, Optician, No. 65 fifth oomotod dally t Bc i* »«ha»*. f O'clock, A. 00 88 >U 40 • - **••• ■ • 48 ft 8.20 Oar Book Table. Bm»* tb* LaxiqvQuiui. By it*. HoWittcu © J. L. a Now York: Bobert IWI* A Brother. PitttbTxrjbt forsaW by. & a DwkM Wood stmt. lSmo. and instructive volume. It li aot to be classed with those alight, carelessly - eons trusted hooka, which art sometimes con sidered good enough for popular and Sunday school libraries, and which uisappoint and dis •guit us, instead of rousing ana flxingthe at tention, and. winning tho.approaohos to - the heart* The author of this little Tolame is an aoeonpllshed lohelar, aa well as a devout and •araeat ehristias, and the results of scholarly roeOardbjlnso far aa they are available to illus trate and. giro doe advantage to the interest ing luhjeot he has chosen, are presented in a simple, comprehensible, and most engaging style, so that even a child could not fail to attain a dear understanding. We would like to bee,a copy of the book in every Sunday sclmcl library 1a the country. -firOtiuiro nm Hxast: or; Sermons fortbie Peo* * r 1 vis; ; ' BY Thomas QatOrle, D. IK, Author of “The Qcepelui Esefciol, ,etc. Hewxork: Bobort Car- Drotbets. : Pittsburgh: for sale by B. 8: Davis, S 3 Wood attest. 12mo. the eloquence of Dr. Guthrie—hi* power of rmustratldn—his brilliant style—no one who haa zead any single work of his will! think of questioning. All these high advaa-! tagea and attractive qualifications for sueoess-. ful authorship, will do universally conceded to: him. ~ How ft w there are, however, thus gifted, who are not ensnared by their very: gifts, to write more for mere fame, for liter- ;■ ary distinction, than for more subatautlalandj higher endi. Hot so Dr. Guthrie. He does: not forget that he hu a far nobler mission! than that of the mare rhetorician;; and.while his volume has all the graceful and rioh oom-| otingtings of the,ncar and the' remote/ the j plainness, of direot'speech and. the equally: striking force of lelidtoui allusion, the blended whole, and every part thereof, la a! (< speaking to the hearv’d&d that, too, ini such a way aa to verify, the seeond title of the; book, as well as the first—that these sermons,! so] eloquent, so abounding la the riches of a well-stored mind and an em-aotive Imagina tion, may be “ for the people.” We cordial ly oomiaend the work. TheFlagof the 155ih Regiments The flag of the 155th Regiment, (Colonel 1 ARen’s)!* now on exhibition in the window: ' ofjPHtock’sliterary depot, Fifth street., It wasseat hero !in charge of Mr. -S. Pollock, Sutler,'and Mr. James * B.jPalmer, Qdarter master of the Hsglment, for tho pnrpose of obtaining n new staff. ThefUg, which,was mjeeehteU by the State, is very beautiful and. eostly,and'was wellpreserved until carried in-| tofthe bloody battle olFrtdcrioksbnrg, where; itjwas bene aloft In the thickest of; thefighiJ It eomtalns no less, than fourteen bullet holes, 1 -and a Mlnie ball out the staff in two about eighteen inches from the top. It will be re-; numbered that this regiment lost eighty-three killed find wounded in that desperate strug gle,and that the color-bearer, Sergt. Wise maa, w r as mortally wounded. The flag, there fore, is viewed with pride by every member ofj the regiment, and their friend* at home can point to it in proof of their oonrage and patriotism. After it shall have been provided . with a new staff. It will be returned to! the regiment, and in acknowledgment of their gallantry and heroism j the name "Freder icksburg" will bo inscribed upon it by the Governor. •* ;•/ Messrs. Pollook and Palmer will return to dha anay in a ftw diy*,and any letters left tat this office for 'metabers of the regiment wilt flu carcfally delivered. j A Boy Hero. Among the •pass. 6a fi* ra who arrived at OlstsUnd, on Monday last, from Chicago, wWft.woman and | two. children, whose his tory Uof oonsideiibla interest. The woman, vho U still young: and! good looking, with fcar husband and i two: children,, one about «l«ren years old and the other about fifteen months, lived at New D;m, Minnetota. Lait fall, when the Indians massaereed the unfor tunate Inhabitants of that 111-fated Tilings, 'the husband was hilled outright, and the woman so terribly outraged and injured that sbt was left for dead amid the other vietims of that frightful massacre. The ehlldretr were overlooked in thenarnage, and escaped unin iured. . -r, : : ' After the Indians had gone the boy came out of his hiding place; l and found both pa rents seemingly dead, fie then picked up the Child, and storted out across the prairies tor wards the settlement, for thirty miles the tittle fellow trudged along, carrying the ohild, stepping to rest and (leap occasionally on his <w*ary march, hut at last be arrived in safety among the white ■' ' j The party who subssfaently startled out to the roller of New Ul%:fouad the mother hot ’dead, and by eare shS was finally.riwtored! to ‘life and health. . They started bn Tuesday Wining to Warren, X>hio, where they have friends. VV ‘ J\r - Tke Seven Sisters. ! .la ooauquoaoo of tbo oktraordlauj osionnt !o( UioMVWuiT t>H gn tbo roaoatio i opootaolo of tbo /‘Bonn 6IIUII/* Hui(n ' Hoadtrtos bai thought it but to olon tbo XbutrOthlJ oroniof, biro a thoroughdrau ' joboorial of tbo piaoa and prodaoo it to-mor roa night fru from all delootr. Whonit aaa tot brought oat at Laora Em'i Hon York : Xhoatro, ihat utabUihrcint noa that for j thru nlghu toOaablo tbo ocmporiy to become ■ parfaotlg.aooaitoaudto.Uutintrisata working : of thoTMtiaaohiaeiyjaiid ahon-llho -tot 1 jablio npronstatioa vm gins tbo pnu and nublio of Gotbam ran - wild with oxoitoihant. : JCr. McDonough bai boos is tbo eity linoo : Beturiej, daring ablob time ho baa bun laboring indnatrinuil j to ban all tbo drum, . iiuuy, ate., porfoot, aid wo look for lome thisgiroadln tbo ibapo of oooniaolltotoat tbo Tkoatro to-morronbight.:: Sun or Brook, bj J. 8. Darlf, Auctlon aor, at tbo Commercial Salu Boomr, Ho. M Tlftkttnet, Toeidaj, Hob. 17 1 ; nk.lr of Plttibnrob . 7 74 so Kubango Bask-™..™... ...... g 8 to ■lron City Bank...-™.- 62 00 Monhanha Bank..— u 7» 1 Oitiaaaa’Bank-™—so. 00 • lforebaaU' A Manufaotaron’ Buk.„_ SO 2i ; lllitMyOnfc— . -M 7S Penn'a Central Railroad Corapanj..._ 67 20 •* ' f* <« ■ “ .-. 66 76 "tfutorn laiurasoo Co-.-..........—. 67 00 : lllf friy Qfci Si »0 Blali|hu SO 3i ; Horthor# Utintiw Brlljo. -- .4® W. i .AUgftnr (Supadra) SiM£«.~»a~ - 4ff 2* .! JkSUumj Imiiimo» 00.__.....,„..~. S 3 H i ftlhi fc *T g * 11 *y ,t ** ' ' ■*"** i IPiMsWifk k CumIUtIIUB. 8....... ?,M : llll j**r o **l*r 1 *r Cmsos Boils iiiMft to k *2j»»M»X pw onu turnout Ot Pattut.—P.trlok Conner mU»o«hyi.tenl»y,Weii Alderana Taylor, Out^lernjurd Logat out Jala*l Liana hrt a aagattM a vlataat »a<t> on,rooked aitaalt no Mbs that Llnemlud ctrack him. and ii tkiMtttMhUUfc, ud chbt'Loga. hul as : teauttdta «trik»hla,'»nd had followed him l tohlimldiooe, m»kli, the saoit nalMllsg ' tliroaU that ha woald ♦‘omaoh orory ben. In : hlahad/.* 1 Coaaar aoaildotiag-skat (iioli a . •}»» al thtafi woald hoan/ shin* but do , , clr.fclvpr.jod th.t a warrant might inso i f« .th«lt arrest. They, were accordingly / : takes into eutody, and held to ball for their affaanaea at Court, la the earn of tSMeeoh. At leet a*ou»u Conner etlll turrlred, an kaswmd, amid the war of elemebtt, the Wreck af matter, and the erath of werldc. , - Omdua BtioriK—At a of the , Director* ot the fltuhargh Ibeuaaoe Com , paajj held on the l#(hHut., the foUowlng SettbW;* get. Black, President. C. W. Batchelor, Vioe Preildeat. *.A. Blae hart, Beoretary, and James MarshaU Treas '/ .mar. .■'■■■■.. - .»V. , . OmnmoT Houimn a» Pooxat Beto.— jUI Made at .Plttoek'e, eppodt. the .soil • -,*ee. Mr. K&lme ud thß Neg To. iftewe. Mfttorcr—Tour Harrisburg ftr makes Mr. Kaine, (Democrat) ofFayette, M 7i "The war is now prosecuted for the. abolition of slavery. .When the pehple dlir corer the extent and magnitude of the eoimp- Oo» t they will rise .up in their might and pdf': man in office who trill, eonduot the affair!' of the Government under the When Pennsylvania agrees to as those of the General Government, I don’t want any longer to be a eitlsen of Pennsyl vania." 1 And again: * “Ho held that slavery was not, per n, an evil, neither socially, politically or morally. He thought that few white people would een desoend to walk the streets with sable neigh bor*. The negro raoe Is a race of different capacities and different wants from the white, ' and the soonor the: American people recognise that ftet, the better it will be for all concern ed. The negro raoe shows Itself inoapable of keeping up Its own existence. The slate negroes prove that they are happier than free negroes, from the foot that they multiply In numbers, Ao." ' Upon all thill would like to ask Hr. Kaine a few civil questions s Ist. Whether he knows of any oorrnption la the General Government quite equal to that disclosed at Harrisburg last winter, before the committee, of whleh he was a member, air though he was willing to take Dr. Panooait's oertihoate for J. Edgar Thompson’s testi mony, and why, instead of hunting up ob jections to the effeotive conduct. of the war, and showing utter indlffarence in regard eith er to the repeal of the Tonnage Tax bill, or tite punishment of the parties concerned in it, he does not himself "rise up in his might" and attend to matters at home, whleh he ought to understand, and whibh fall properly within his provinoe as a Legislator t 2d. Whether he .did not thereafter deprive Pennsylvania of the honor of olalming as a oitisen, even before the eleoUen of 1860, hr ease we should violate the rfyfo South, and bring on a war—as we ihust inevitably do, by electing Abraham Linebln to the Pre sidency ? Si. W bother he is of the opinion that either he or Any other Democrat of his way of think ing in this latitude, can make as goodaspeeeh as that of Fred. Douglass, lately reported In the Ttibunof 4th. .Whether he thinks that the man who has the mostohlldren Is alwayp the happiest, that the fecundity and of course the happi ness of the itAto man, would be improved by reducing him to a condition of slavery t sth. Which IS to bo most pitied or despised —the voluntmiy vhit* slave, or the tncolmtidry black one 7 j 6th. If slavery Is not an evil, does he propose te embraoe that condition when he , {oes down South, as he threatens T and would 30 not by his own legio be happier in the im mediate circle of the master, than ampngst tire Kepublioan mud-sills here 7 Tth. .Wkat aro tha wants of the negro in whleh ho differs from the white.man 7 Does he not eat and drink and dislike labor, and if you priok him viti he net bleed aa.much as any Dcmooratio lawyer in Pennsylvania. Z. What Dsooxna ov tom Pjornsa 7—No less than twenty-five hundred pehules have been paid out of the Allegheny Pott Offioe, j in making change daring the past week. The bridge men are alio ooaplauting of the great scarcity of that kind of circulating medium. ' Dxtdud.—The Directors of the Pittsburgh Insurance Company have declared a semi annual dividend of seven dollars par share — two dollars per share payable in cash, and five dollars per share to be applied to the re duction of stook due bills. ! Car. Joskfb B. Zuolib, of the Friend Rifles, ir in the eity on a 'short furlough. Those of his friends desiring to see him pan be gratiflsd by calling at the< St. Clair HoteL Fasacis Woud*was yesterday committed to jail by Alderman Humbert, to answer a chairge of being a common gambler. SPECIAL LOCAL NOTICES. anovas axb Baxbx t * SswUffi UaoniVß, : for family and manufacturing purposes, are the best in use. . A. P. CxatoKT, General Agent, i Ro. Jfi, fifth street. Bluest G slab ah, merobsni tailor, is closing out his fall and Winter stock of goods at ex tremely low prioes. They oonslst of all the very latest styles of cloths; oassimeree and vestings, of which a large assortment is adapted for the tipring wear. Gentlemen wishing to save money would do well to ball early, knowing that you will pay twenty-five per oent. more for goods in the Splng than at the present.ttme. Don't fall to call and get a good fitting garment. Samuel Graham, Mer chant Tailor, No. Market street, one door from Third. j Pabuobabli Clotkixq.—Gentlemen can always find a superb supply of reedy made olbthing for ihemselvts'br boys, at the cloth ing emporiumofW.fi. M’Qee A Go., oornor of federal street and Diamond Squbre, Alle gheny. Those who prefer havtag cloth ing made to order, are ass aired that the itoek of materials for overcoats, business and dress suitsoannot be equalled for] variety and qual ity in this vicinity, while.a good fit may be depended upon. • Pmsßcxos IHiATM,—In ccnfaquonoe of the immense’preparations for the production of ths spectacular play of tho " StToa Sisters/' tho management begs leevo to inform tbs public that it will bo postponed until Wednesday evening, ashelsAetermined to prodaeo it insplendid style. Seoia eon bo •scared daring Tatfdoy for Wedneidoy even ing. . j Attxstzos, Co nr ast l—Volanleert, : who expect to rotoin their health unimpaired dar ing the campaign, mustsee to it themselves, do not iroat to the Army Surgeons, supply yourselves with Holloway's Pills end Oint menu Every English soldier'sknapsack con tains them. • Only 21cehtk per box orlot. *- Osozon Hounor. 2l. Bob* arts, Ho. 17 Fifth atroet. ia now opening the moat eholoestock of fina Gold end Silver Watches* Jewelry, BUr*r Wore and Fancy. Gooflaevisr dispUyed lathis dty, sad U wil ing them ot remarkablylaw prioea. Notion to ths property owneh ,©I thUelty ia hereby givM,ihat any repeirsneoded about their houses will bn loot# fhsir order ot Cuthbert'i Carpenter and Jolniig Shop; on Vfegih 'tUsy* Just'abort BmithieULstmt. L.U“ 0 will be token at the Omnibus efloe, No. 000 Liberty street,' dayor night. All orden laft ot tbe obore place will ;be iroaptly attended to;. All Calls must bejpeld n..n f ronen. ~.vV - «" ea - ■ Ten demand' in New York for the oorte of Tom Thumb end wife £u Urge; tbet deotertbay them ot the retell rotei ond aell tbamot dhy;-oentae Pittock'i* to gej; the fintofdn iut Waite., So-loobToot fororoahs .■ [ DUSDi' •••■ ** MoinETiTT—On Tseadvr^rrulDf,7th. 17tb| ot « o clock, Mr. WILL 14&f McDXVZTT, egad *7 Tha feieodiof tb* £u&:ij on nspeatfelly InTiied to atundih* fonaid, on Tnownir xannsei et 9 o'clock, fro* tho fanllj retidense, Mo. 113 WjUi itmti *; . i- Monday l6th Instant; st 7 o'clock, Mra M&BOoBET BXLL,irUa of the lato Geo. U. BolL 4 ; : Ttxsonl will Ukoplaoeon,Waj>«in*T.lsthlc*t., at 2 p.znr, froa the Bt,oUi/~Hotsi l Tha ■ flenda of tha family ere napactfally inTUwf to au' tended ’BAS®—lß.re.p\BjjirJTmCwlckibiii*. Ye, on the 111 b iast.> IWilkBT W. BABD.it.dSS . •rhtfas«r»lwtUUi. pI;C. frornUi, nsUnoief hls fethir, TnuU etrs.l Boa 4:»« last Liberty, WWsrwmestt ltth ini*-, et-2 o’ci**k p. m. bw riegis will here «hs eomsr. Of Weed' sad. (lath eiresuat 1 e’dd'-ki .. BCLLOCK-Oa Kradsr. Prtremy lslhTms, HOB4BT P. BOIiLOCKj of «hs Mih B. I, Tdu ttus, agodfCyMTS. ■■ - ; Tbs hUcdi of ths - tally in larlud to etlaDl ths brnsrel, ce »imb io. lUh lbsteet, e*. ueyock m.,; firta - ths ittldloos of h« filhsri WUlta BklWi So •« TO* sWVi - •-> ; n -‘ • HISZSLTOB—Oe Tnwd.y, ITlh lert., »t IS>4 o'cockFlln. K,eli<»cf Xdwardßeaesttee, Thsfrliedscf thstafly'efs rmpKtlaitr inlwd ie etlMd the feeml, -Thdtrfsy, e*»aooß,-.e» S o'clock, Wom the; rmldnue;of bcr'buibind, la Osk lud. BJlgteaesertloie .ill t. hi'd u I>4 c’ckck ynctaly.' OStrlsi. (riUlisw tae ceOe winroom. tdaLBsmwni.il liitorlsHr.ll.lOiCiH attest,: secCsiA gesetnmfMtt.etlOjipdc&i’ THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. /FROM WASHINGTON. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES. Bpecl*l DLrp*tch[to th* Pittsburgh Gaxctta. Washxxotox, Feb. 17,1863, LOUZSLUU XXHBS&fI ADXITTBD. As foreshadowed In these dispatches last night, though contrary to allprevloui indica tions and to general expectation, the New Orleans applicants for seats in the House were to-day admitted. Flanders is absent In New Hampshire stumping for the republican can didates* Hahn, however, was present and was sworn in before a vote was taken. He made a speeoh in behalf of his own and Flan der’s claim, which greatly benefttted his oause, and stamped him as a rising man in the House. On being sworn in he was warm ly congratulated by the members, as the first representative from the ootton States legally nleoted and admitted sinee the rebellion. Little or no doubt is entertained that both he and Flanders may be relied on as sterling Union men and supporters of the Administra tion in all vital measures. COSQUXWipXAL. There is a general rqjoloing over the unan imous passage of the Oonsoription bill in the Senate last night. The Democrats yore ex pected to oppose it bitterly, but they did not suppose it would be put on Its passage, and so went off about 10 or 11 o'clock at night to a party at Count Meroier's. The loyal Bor der Statesmen, however, with the Kepubll .cans, made np a majority, and put the bill through by a unanimous vote at midnight. It exempts ne body on aeoount of an offieial position, exoept the President, Cabinet -officers, members of the Judioiary and Gov ernors. An attempt to eiempt olergymen was voted down by a large majority. So, also, was an attempt to exempt Congressmen and members of the Slate Legislature. It oontains, howevor, a provision for paying the Government a sum of money where the con script cannot go, with whioh, as a bounty, the Government will procure a substitute. Exemptions are nearly all in behalf of the poor, and persons having poor, dependent families to charge. It is expeoted that those features will render it remarkably popular. It Is understood that the Home Military Committee will probably report it back with out amendment, and put it through under the previous question. The House acted this evening on the Sen ate's amendments to the Finance bilL They agreed to the Senate amendment, that the in terest on the interest bearing notes shonld be paid in legaltenders, and non-oorrent in tho following: First, A provision making the interest bearing notes also a legal tender. Second, Tho Senate's amendment catting down the amount of legal tenders from two hnndred to fifty millions. Third, The Senate's amend ments to the House bank taxation section, with the graduated scale clause. The whole matter will now go to the Committee of Con ference, when the Senate is likely to carry tho moat of its points. If Mr. Chase urges them on the Administration, it will bo sure to do so. Gold speculators are professing that mean while gold will go. up again. The Hooee-expocted to take up Mr. Sher man’s tank bill to-morrow, where its friends olalm it will go through with little or no op position on the Republican side. Mr. Grimes' Senate bill was passed by the Senate to-day. It authorises the President in all civil and foreign wars to issue letters of marque and reprisal, and to establish snob rules and regulations for the government and control thereof as ho may deem expedient. Mr. Grimes, besides urging the bill on other grounds, said he wished to give the adminis tration all the means and appllqpoes for all contingencies and then hold the President and Cabinet strictly responsible for their use and demand of their success. Mr. Collamer and MoDougall supported the measure in »j>eeohe*. Mr. Sumner, Dixon, and Garret Davis op posed It. It was carried by fire to one. The Committee on the Cenduot of the War will probably recommend not to print their report about Franklin's interference with Burnside's plan at Fredericksburg, and sub sequently, for the sake of the good of the servioe. TH« POSTAL BKPOKH BILL. The Qossa Foat Offioe Committee boa hod two aoaaiona on Jadge Co Hamer's Poitol Re form bilL Tbby oonoar in oil of Itei&ept in requiring pnblishera to prepoy poaUge on oil mogoalnea aent to subscriber!, end on amendment oontlnning the free eironZoUen of papers in eoantlea where pnbliahed.* The Committee oonoarred in one of the main fea tures of the bill—that of changing the com pensation of postmasters from oammiaaiona to aoloriaa—by a majority yote; bat Mr. Colfax, the ehoirmos, with some otkers, opposed it- An attempt will be made to pus tho bill this week, though with the proainre of bnai nan its ohanoei donotaltogether Ono yalnabie reform in the bill abolishes the letter carrier's fee In elties; increasing the postege on drop'letters to twooenti, with whioh reyenno all mail an} drop letters are to be delivered free. ( nou xixxoo. The latest adyioei from tho city of Mextoo are ap to iAo month of Jainary, when an at tack wu daily sxpoetod on Faoblo, whioh wu regarded as having a nffident garrison and fprtiflaatioa to resist tho who. were appreuhihg 20,000 strong. ' a CiBOTT Minuo, ;; Aba oablnot mooting yesterday Beeretary Seward opposed the reitoration of Gen. But ler to New Orleans. TBI SaXBCB BZIZBTII axn TBS OOrriIHSAPS. There wu a luge attendance of oopparheads at the French Minister's tut night, Including WiOkUffo, FowsUand VaUandigham. from tbe Potomac Army- HIADQUAftTUA AftttY OV THI POTOMAC, 1 i TttMd*y, P«b. 17, 1863, ) William Broifne, Co. B, Third Now York Xs dependent Artillery, vu shot to-day while attempting to desert. A heavy inov etorm prevails, which, will render the roads itill worse, if possible, then they now are. Very unkind expressions are made nee of threughont their regiments towards the very few offioers who heva overstayed the leave given in Orders No. S. ‘ The Catholic chaplain of the rebel General Stuart's command, who was captured some weeks ago, vu yesterday sent over to the enemy's lints, bat Barksdale, com-' mender ol the post, .declined ,to receive him uptil certain formalities were instituted; this having been accomplished, he will be sent ever again to-morrow. Prom nisdfflSß’s Command* Bt« Loom, Veb. 17,— A letter- to General DavldsOn, froma person-who accompanied a recent scout to BatesvilleJ Ark., says* .Hind man's army is utterly demoralised apd totally inefficient. Three hundred of his trobpft were froien fo death .durlngHhe retreat from Van _Bnreo. Hindman had onoe been ordered go to-yioksburg, hut Us an refused to'jpT . Upwards of two hundred deserters are oou omled tnthe brash, twenty miles from Bates viUe. of the people Is ia_ dbver of the Mnaaaeatuempation of the bwntejr „ FROM HARRISBI Special Diap&tcbef to thfl Pittiborj Haxsibbcbo, Feb. 17,1863. • Hoes*.—Ur. Great leaked and obtained leave of absence for Mr! Slack [for a few days. The supplement to tile act to prevent tb% forcible and fraudulent crossing of bridges in Montgomery county without payment of toll, was postponed indefinitely. Messrs. Kaine and Champneys eaid that by its provisions females might be imprisoned for debt. Bridges are pubiio highways. In fact It would be passing a general law, as people of different oounties Would pass over the bridges In Montgomery eounty. In no civil prooess under the law* of Pennsylvania can a woman be imprisoned for debt. Females might cross without payment of toll and be liable to imprisonment if the bill became a The following bills passed i A supplement to an act incorporating the Pennsylvania Exploring and Mining Compa ny, and for other purposes, approved May 13th, 1862. The bill to incorporate the Marshall Silver Mining Company of Washoe. Adjournod till.three o’clook.this afternoon. Sisatx.—The bill for the of the new oounty of LookeWenne passed. 1 Harrisburg, Feb. 17. "" The Washington correspondent of th.e j New Tork Tine* says: The House Ways end Means Committee will report the Bank bill as passed by thr Senate. It is believed that Mr. Spaulding would support it by *> speech on the floor. Its opponents concede it [will become alaw. The Senate amendments to tho Loan bill will be considered by .the Committee termor row. They will be aeted upon in advanoe of the Bank bill. I The opponents of the Bank bill admit that the Senate amondmeht to the Finance hill, taxing banks, will bet retained, although the House will at first strike it out. This will make the Bank bill operative. „ When tho Conscription bill passed last ' night, most-of tho Democrats-had left the Senate Chamber. Tie effort to amend the bill so as to exempt members of Congress was defeated by a vote of 13 to 24. It is said that the President is nof well pleased with the aetujn of the Senate in re turning his list of prbposed Generals,>nd is inclined not to prepare another, as authorised by the Senate resolution. Encouraging accounts havo been reoelved in Washington from Vitksburg. The official statements of the officers of the Charleston blockading fleet, -shows that the blockade was not reiinguished one mo ment. Thoie is no reason to suppose that General Sherman is absent-from his oommand. Humors Were current last night that Gen. Fremont had his command-designated.: The bill reorganising 'the Court of Claims tl likely to fail for want of time. The House Judiciary Committee cannot agree on the Sen ate amendments. The committee, who were appointed to con fer with the Auditor General In relation to the publication of a jmap showing tbe rail roads, canal* aid navigable waters, ooal field, iron factories, and oil districts lnPenn sjivania, reported {hair Pennsylvania has twenty- five thousand mites of railroad, and about a thousand mites °i)f canals, ten thou sand square miles of, bat ominous coal land, four hundred square miles of anthraoite, af fording nine and ono-third million tons of an thraoite,and sixty-seven million bushels ofbu tuminotu ooal of tho tonnage of 1860. Her Im proved Usds, cash value, wis six hundred and slxty-two million, fifty thousand, seven ban dred and seven dollars ; agrcultural; imple ments, twentj-iwo million, four hundred and forty-two thousand, eight hundred and forty two dollars. Of the toUl products of Iron ore in 1860 in the Unitoi States, which were two million, five hundred and fourteen thousand, two hundred and eighty-two tons of iron mined, there were one mfllon, seven hundred and six thousand, lour hundred and ssventy slx tons mined in Pennsylvania. The total preduotjof* bar iron in the'Unlted States in 1660, was ; 406,293 tens, of whloh 259,709 tons werejaedt in Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania contains 93 anthracite furnaces, 160 charcoal and ouke furnaces, 110 refining forges and 91 rolling mills. The produeU of the forest of Pennsylvania in 1860, in the form of sawed and planed lumber, was about eleven end one-third millions of dollars. Flour and meal, tdehty-ilx end a half mil lions. Spirituous aid malt liquors, five and a ha'f millions. <6OllOO goods, eleven and two-third million*.. Woolen goods, twelve and a half millions. Leather, twelve and a half millions. Bb'>ts and shoes, eight mil lion*. i , u iB6O there were Ua millions four hun dred and sixty-three thousand three hundred and six aem of Improved land, and ill ail- Uoni five hundred and forty-eight thousand eight hundred and forty-wan aorat of unim proved (and. \ A resolution was passed authorising tba purchased tlx thousand, ooples of Bk»ffer*s Ballroad and Statistical Map of Pennsylvania. Mr. Robinson offered a joint resolution wl* atiro to tho power* oT\(Hfierel_and State Gov ernments a* follow* : \ Wattses, The doetnah of State sovereign ty. and tba claim*' mad* under It, that a-fitate has the right to nullify ihe laws cf the United Suites, and to soo4de from tba Union at pleas ure l* subversive of tba Government establish-' ad by. oar father*;. therefor#, JZteofoerf, That!tba following proportion* contain tba trnatbeory of tba Government: 1 i*u Xfutt tba Oonititatlon of tba Ualttd States-is ho£» league, oonfedsriny,' or mis paot between ibapaoplaoftba severafStates, in tbelrsovereign, cipecHy,bat:a government; proper, founded pla, and creating dl^ebtndatloai'batwaeb. *elf and fndirianal*f 2d. That no Stata Mtbority baa power to dissolve them, bat revolution, and.that,.con sequently, there can be~no inch thing at re cession without revolution. - » > v fid. That then is asupreme law, oonslltitg of tba Constitution of tbaVnitad fitataa, acta of Congress passed ia pursuanoe of ill, and treaties. That in oases aptcapablootasium lag tba cbaracterof a aaU in law orequity,' .Ooogrei* must judge, and finally interpret tbit supreme law jso often as It has occasion to pan dots of legislations and In eaies; dupa ble of assuming, bad aotually assuming Abe character of a suit; the Supreme Court of the United Bute* 1* theflnal intrepeter. 4th. That an > attempt by. a State to abro gate, annul, or adlllfy an act of Congrats, or to arrest its operation within her limits* on the ground that in her opinion auoh law la nnoonatitutiona!,! la a direct usurpation on the just powers of the General Government, and on the equal rights of tho other States— a palpable violation of the Constitution, and a prooeeding Miektiallyrevolutioeery in its cbaraotand teadencyi " "• N. [ Mr. Bound presented a bill for the equal, distribution of pubHo documents tbroughomt the different Statei. Psisod. The bill relative to tba payment of bounties to volunteers was amended so that the militia men in the of the United States are not required to pay army .tax, and then, passed. . . ; orrluioo* tnsaio*. . Iha bill nlattn to U» borougbafWoitl Pittibarjh fu ‘ ' /| . A (opplomantto on not topreronUpi foral. bio ond ttoadolent otpoolnt-ot brid|(ki »Ui. rat thn pijmont of'toll, woo naomnmdod. Btfonod to tha Coaoittao on Ju- AlcUry. •. | = ; - '’ s '' A npFIMUBt to u Wt ooMutltj tl» nit a nlbw*, andplnnk.road*, approved the Bth April, 1862,waipaiiedL ' . • ... Adjourned at 5 - : ? The Board of Revenue Commissioners asf semblri to-day. Henry D. Moore, Stati Treasurer, President; John W. Brown, Chief. Clerk; G. 81. Goodland and George Fisher, Assistant Gierke; Piatt, Sergent-at-Arms; Wagoner, Doorke*por; O’Conner and Frey, Messengers, Thej preliminary bntlneas inoident to the organisation wae trahaaoted. R. UlvilTfl CONIiEKSS—SECOAD SESSION. Washington, Feb. 17, 1883. Qocsi.—On motion of Mr. Pendleton, of Ohio, it vu resolved that the Committee on Military Affaire be instructed to inquire into the efficiency of the Medioal Department of the army under General Grant, and to report what maasnree of legislation, if any, are necessary to secure the utmost skill end‘at tention in the care of the sick and wftflnded soldiers. Mr. Edwards, of N. H., from the Commit tee on Indian Affairs, reported a bill providing for crediting every Indian tribe the funds held for it in trust and now invested in other securities; and giving authority for the •ait of said bonds and aeourltlci and the pay ment of the proceeds into the Treasury of the United States, and also for the payment of the Interest at five per contum on the oredit of any tribe entered as aioresaid. The whole amount of funds to be disposed of as above, is about three millions. Mr. Porter, of Ind., reported a bill, which was passed, to change the time of holding the eircult and diitriotoourts in Indiana.* Mr. Wiokiiffe, of Ky., asked leave to offer a preamble, setting form that a man named Peabody, of New York, held the office of Civil n New Orleans, and concluding with a resolution instruoting the Committee on the Judiciary to inquire and report what are his powers and duties, whether prescribed by law or by the President, and whether the Com mander-In-Chief of tho army and navy has the power thus to appoint civil Judges. • Mr. Blake, of Ohio, objeoted to the recep tion of the resolution. The Indian appropriation bill was passed. The House resumed the consideration of the Louisiana election case. After a lengthy; debate, the -House then adopted the resolutions of the Committee, de claring Messrs. Flanders and Hahn Repre sentatives from Louisiana entitled to their seats. . Yeas, 112; najs, 44. Mr. Hahn was sworn in as a member. * Mr. Flanders was not present. The ease of Lewis MoKentie, claiming an eleotiouaa Representative from Virginia, was taken up. Mr. Dawes explained that the election was without the authority of law, aod that loyal .voters were afforded no opportunity to voto. 1 Mr, MoKentie briefly advooated his claim, when thfcgaestion whs taken on the question that he was not entitled to a seat, and was Adopted. • The House then prooeeded to the considera tion of tho Senate amendments to the bill to provide ways and means for the support of the government. All of the Amendments were acted on. • Adjourned. Senate.— Messrs. Foote, Davis, Collamer and Howe presented petitions in favor of a obmp hospital and ambulance eorps. Mr. King, of New TTork, presented a pe tition asking that equid privileges be granted to all telegraph companies. Mr. CoUamer, of Vi., from the Poatoffioe Committee, reported a joint resolution author ising the collection of foreign postage in coin. ’ The Chair presented a series of resolutions which wero adopted at a mooting held at the Cooper Institute, New York, by ESI Thayer and others, relative to the oolonisatlon of Florida. Mr. Wilson, of Mass., Horn the Committee on Military Affairs, reported the bill to re*or ganise the Engineer Corps.* Also, from the same Committee, a report adverse to the bill to authorise contracts to be'made with tho States who have advinoed the pay to sol diers.. Mr. Wade, of Ohio, from the Committee on the Distriot of Cotamblh, reported a bill to regulate publlo amusements la the City of Washington. ' Mr. Trdmbntl, of Illinois, called up the bill to prerent agents of the Government,as veil aa members of Congress and officers of . the Government, from taking any considera tion In procuring any place, office or oontrasL Passed. ; Mr. Howard, of Miohigan, called up the MU dividing Miohigan Into two Judicial Dia triois; and regulating the time of holding the Courts. - Mr. Trumbull, of 111., opposed the bill. After some discussion, the bill was post .posed. Mr. Grimes, of lowa, called up the bill au thorising the issue of lefters of marque and reprisal. Mr. Sumner, of Mass.; thought that tho bill, instead of upholding our ancient polioy, would only tend to overthrow all the anoient traditions of the republio- and bring new and different embarrassments upon the nation This was a bill to establish privateers, whose only reward is booty, against an energy who fca* no eommeroo and no booty as an inoentive to enterprise. If more vessels were needed he would have them hired and.placed under the control of tho government, hut would hot send out these seu-rogulating cruisers. He oould see nothing bat danger ot complication With the great foreign powers who have sol emnly declared against this system of pri vateering. Mr- Fessenden, of Maine,-reported -book from the Committee on Finances, tho Fortifi cation bill, without amendments. . Mr. Wilson, ef- Mass., introduced a bill to iaoorporatc an institution for the education of : the Colored youth of theßUtrlstof Columbia. Referred to the Committee on the District of Columbia. ' Mr. Grimes, of lowa, urged the passage of the bill for tha Inning ef letters of marque, aad contended that tha propriety el establish ing velonteer foreos on the sea was the same as on the land. It might do. Tor the nations of the Old World, who' depend open-large standing armies, to agree to treaties against letters of marque, hot oould we of this eoun* tty afford to forego our ancient policy t In. this rape it these were vessels of war, and' Here oould be no differenoe in the morality or polioy whether captures were made by a seventy-four gun.sup or a fishing smack. He was not prepared to give up our anoient policy, but considered tbli a* favorable time to reaffirm our anoient dootrlneof maritime rights..':. ;Mr. MoDoogall. of California, oonld see no ground for tho otyeotioni fifth* Senator from 1 ManaohuietU, nnlssa as a hypothesis that, hs belonged to the peace establishment. He oeuldsee no raionwhy,in the time ef war, ehr most effective forte en sea should not be uiedigaiust the enemy. He thaC it had beCt the pelioy of eonntry, instead' of ralilng iarge Standing armies and -• iO reiorUOTolnnleering. On land' thU/war bur mtrifeffeotirefofoC' He especially whßfel ; Uli bill pafsed, for he believtd that before Gpngrcu met again we-should be at war .with ••foreign power, and should need all our forco ohr sea and land. ■ j- - - Afterfarther discussion, u substitute was offered by Mr. Grimes, authorising the Pres ident, In all domestic and foreign ware, to lisne letters of marque, and make all heedful regulations. It was adopted.: Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, offered aa amend ment, which was also adopted, limiting the authority conferred by the ant to’three years. : iMr. Sumner offered an amendment confin ing tha operation of the bill to theiupprei ston of the rebellion. He argued that we shonld notjpnt anything! in : the bill like a menace. when we were engaged in a foreign war there would be time enough’to meet "that question. ; Mr. UeDongaU asked tbeSonstor, as Chair man of the CommltUe on Foreign Eelatlens, If we were hot now threatened with foreign complications. i .. V V 1 Mr. Sumner said ho had no information that was not open to the.Benatc. ' Mr. McDougail, Hlfeved that before the meeting of another Congress we should be in volved in a foreign, jwaryand he wanted to. have thecountry prepered.; The amendment ot Mr. Bamner was reject ed—yea* 13y. nays 11. ~j:; . Mr. Sumner offered an amendment*!* stltate reviving thaJmts uf 181 S and 1815, concerning;the. letters of- marque; and apply ing them to that portion of the United States’ In insurrection. Rsjeottd. ’ Mr. Sumner offered another amendment as a substitute authorising the Secretary of tha Navy to hlre any vessels- needed for the na tional service, putting thenrin charge of offi cers commiisionedbythe United States, aad glrlsK them th»Muuractetht:nat&hal vtmli • Bsjeoted—-yeM»o{. ; nay»,lB..„t.j, r , thorlroSf tte FmidSnt to pay,'any regulasly.pnt late «omml||lon three thasi® vain* efamy &«££•$ ipr eaptnrad beloagfeg to the HefeofeZ- “-y-r - Tho bill was then passed. Ihejessand nays were as follows: Yeas—Messrs. Anthony, Arnold, Chandler, Clark, Cellamer, Cowan, Doolittle, Fessenden;; Foote, Foster, Grimes, Harding, Harlan, Harris, Hicks, Howo, Kin*, Lane, of Kan sas, Latham, MoDongall, Morrill; Nesmith* Rice, Sherman, Tuapie, Wade and Wilson; of Uas*~-27; •->' . • ? : Nays—Messrs. Davis, Dixon, .Henderson, Howard, Lane of.lnd., Pomeroy, Sumner, Trumbull, Wilson of Missouri—9. Mr. Latham, of Cal., offered a resolution, which was adopted, requesting the. Secretary of the Treasury to inform- the Senate what steps have been taken by him to investigate - tho fraudulent transaction 1 in the Castern House at New York, referred to in his lost annual report, and if any communications, have been mode theroon by the Solicitor of the' Treasury or any officer of the Onstoni House, to communicate tho same lto.thußenato. Mr. Fessenden, from the Committee on Fi nance,reportcd back the Naval Appropriation bill. Mr. Harris introduced a bill tp guarantee to certain States a Republioan form of : Gov ernment. Mr. Foster, of Conn., called up the bill to faoilitate the obtaining of proof for the allow anco of pensions.; Passed. Also the hill to give greater efficiency tp the judicial system of the United States. Passed. The Senate then went into executlvei ses sion, after which itadjournod. . Washington items. Washington, Feb'. 17.— Capt. Hiram Pauld ing was to-day confirmed by the Senate as Rear Admiral in the navy, on the retired list. Senator Fessenden reported the House naval appropriation bill to the Finance Committee, with an amendment providing that no eon tract shall be entered into for the construc tion of-the Iron sea steamers for which $12,- 0t)D,000 are appropriated, until their plans and specifications have been approved by a board of three skillful naval offioers, and advertise ments for proposals to build* have been made according to law. The provision for building a floating dock at New~York, is stricken out and the appropriation for-the itoms of the seotion containing it Is reduced from $1,230,- 000 to $48,000. The appropriations lor the dry dock at Norfolk $85,000, and the naval hospital $18,500 aro etriokon' out; also that-nf $17,503 lor the naval hospital at Mound City, Illinois. Provisions for an extra midshipman for each Congressional distriot, during the re bellion, is omitted. ' information has been received hero that the United States steamer Rolianco, Capt. Mc- Gowan, captured in the Monikan' river, and brought to the port of. Baltimore, on the 13th inst., the sloop Clara and schooner North Star, while attempting to run the blockade loaded with eoatraband goods. Two colored boys, about 18 years of age, were found hand cuffed and stowed in tho hold of, tbeJojmer vessel. They stated that they bad been forci bly put on board, and wore to be*--taken to Richmond to be sold. Washington,. Feb. 17.—Tho Houso disa grees to the Senate’s amendment to the bank tax seotion, striking oat the sliding scale and substituting one half of one certain half year from the first of April next till April 1865,' upon the average amonnt of notes or bills out standing as currency daring the next pre ceding the section provided for after the first of April, 1865. The taxisto be one percent, each half year thereafter on' the average amount. -.v - From Nashville. Nashville, Feb; 17.—The telegram <of the 16th should read that our- men'kiilediAre. of Forrest’s command, and! weunded five.! The latter are prisoners. Nona' of • the Federal force was killed or wounded. : * The Cumberland; river has twenty-feet on' tho shoals and still siting. It rained last night and all day to-day. • Markets, by Telegraph. Cincinnati, Feb. 17.—Floor was'offercd rather; proulngly. and dosed doll at lor superfine. Wheat steady at Mr choice r«4 anUyhUo. Corn declined to (lie. Uata tlroi at 7Vc. Barley ud? Tooccd Sc— closing at for primo;:epring and till. 'Whisky declined to and-duXl. --Mm pork nominally unchanged and a good' dcmdndlbr bulk meats, hales of ouo,uoo lus at 4% for shoulder* and fox sides; lutus, au acilre ! de mand lor lard. galcSof IdOO turceacountryutDcfor bead and gut and 0% for prime dellrured ut earioo*' points, 100 Uurcos efty sold at 10c, and not ! much offered it Ibis rate. Holders are asking 10}£. Bacon-, from Groceries linn and unchanged.. Gold t0.165; bilverto 145, end Demand Jiotc* 1M; Bxcbadgo dull at Jg premium. ' New Tout, Feb. 17.—CoUou heavy; sate of 6QQ’ balm; floor advanced; sales cfIO.UUU bblsat 87,73,® 7,85 for Ohio, ami 97,90&9,30 fur choice. Wht-at—• sale* of 89,000 bushels. 'Corn—sales ol 89,000. bosh. Fork firm at $14,75 for old mess, and $l7, for new. Lard buoyant at YTkifky (lull at 55(jj5d. Coffee firm. Wool ucm. • New Yosk, February 17—Cotton quiet at 80@9L Flour advanced cents; s7ffo&7 SO l>r Ohio,. $7 40(g»7 85 for Extra Western, and $7 WX5>B 10 fur Southern, and $8 for Extra. Wheat ad maced I@2 cents; sale*of 65,b00 bushel* *tsl 4U$, $1 53 for Chicago Spring; $1 C7 lor rsUwaukeo Club, and $1 C7(ajtl 78 for lied. Corn is advancing; sales of 60,000 buaheli at 94595. Perk Is firm at $l4 GUfygH'lS for me*s;-prtme on changed. Lard firm, whisky Arm at 66^56. Pmi.Anixrnix, Feb. 17.—Thera la rather more firmness In flour, but tbodemand is limited; sales’ of 2000 bbia.;sti 25@fi 60 for superfine;-*7 35<g>7 60 for extra; and $7 75gf8 lor extra family. No r>«f»Pte in rye flour or corn meal. There ttf more demand for wheat, and 0000 bush, sold at $1 09 fur red, and $lj > 90- white. Rye commands 97c@fl. ifornlsih fair request, and iUAX) bd.h. new ysllow-sold. at. 85c.: -Oats sell freely at Gic. No chan gain barl-y or mslt. Provisions held flrmty;<sales of old mera poik at $l4 62>£c., and Dew at $18; hntas in pl;kle at B®9q.’; sldel at shcolden &?£•"’ Lard at 801 l butter at i5@25. Flvo-immlrtd - bujh> -C[oT*rse«l sold at |d 75(97; Timothyat *nd Flsx'al $8 35. Whissy moves sluwlyjat 50c.. t - 1 > . Bxltxxobk, Februuy 17.—Flour quiet, . but firm; Ohio and Extra, $7 ?6®7 87.” .Wheat buojahtf whited 91 O5; red, 91 Com Whisky duU ai Coffee Arm; fi10,32t^aJ.... baowb&v been foiling all morning. iffJ/ JrUTAVmS* ; gyCOUHWELL & KEBB, !. CAREIAGE MANOFACTDKISK3, At the old established Coach Factory, DUQDK3NB WAY, (rxxb 6t. Chunpnxß.) ! wySepafring done as usual. Fittibargh Steel Wori*. -; ; ; ; jiMo u. W*ouu<omuir ! ioses, boib- ;": ; Manufoctoren of OAST STEEL; abo, BPIIINQi’ PLOW AND A. D. STEEL, STEEL SPBXNQSAHD AXLES, corner of Boss and Finfatree is, PiUsburgh, -.Penn'*.’ ! .... 7 ; ipyrnaosA oil ■ : r I*mg,JVLtU.erts €s.. ' \ | Work. SutloQ, AlUclpn, 'V^ky Hallroad. Office and Warehoum, N 6. t 8 MAEKSC BTBBET.PUIshui^u•- ’ Uannfootnros of ILLUMINATING ahd-LOBffP tIATINQOAEBOH OILS and BENZOL*. r ' v' MBT* Ho. X -SSFIKEB OIL, .w&rnmtod’^mn-eip^ liteValwaivoD hand. MAGIO ? LANTERNS ANh iblSi ixLwtNiHQ mxwfm APPARATUS, with either ’Oil,'' the Ox ih.ciu«e ot 1 . |h« Ox-Hydrcgen tnree can be thrown on-» scmo;*nd htagoiAfci lot; either 9/m. 16, Uo.' Jt6 or 30 feet in dlax eter, : . accord ing to the iuae of the room, hcenes in America anA Europe, pfetune of places, Incidents snd batiles of the preeent rvbslUon, ingreattariotyifor ih^hboVo Instruments, made by • J AMES Wi QUEIH - I. Maaufoctoring Opflcfom,' 1 • 934 Chcetuut striet, PhUkdslpßia,'Pa. • Wlflnstrated Oataiegnee sent freojt vtollOm-■ g TUS U a RBVfiKDK HYDHOMS-; TEE, for aacertalnlng the true per eenk of |AI-~ oo’iol In inspected Uquors^by’which theaAonntof duty to be pail fer Intamal Asvanua t» The instrument, with g assiar and book -of tables, and lnsUncUons, Is packed In a poUshed mahogany Sbmt, with lock and key.' Pric» $7. Dook onljr iOc. ÜBYETIHG TBANBITB, LEVELS, OOMPABBEB -BD .CHAINS, .SWISS DBAFTINQ XNBThU MEHTA,made.by ' -- -T Vi • * “ 4 - ■ • JAMlff Wi-QQEVH A-o<fc..vk 1. MannfouaringjOptlcfona,! Js3l;lm 934 Cbestunt street. Phtisdeiphla, Pa. j TNTiiBN All M?toUfi.- r I > or»d»Biinr A. tßr.ifed wlll please. take nutioo ihat I. havsfro*. cetved.fiom the. A«eetiorof ths 22d CoUtctlop\|Jl*-". trict of Pencavlvanla, a listcf- taxabiee naaer ltw Excise L*iw, fcr the montbs- of Novstnber add cember. whicaispajeble.vJttfo ten dsjrfconr.thUi date, llwitf rcceiTe tha uxat my FOOBTQ 6TBIET. Horn the 13th to lh» Aid Inst., After that psrled 18 p*r centum will be add|d on all; dsliaauuits. - - •' -3* ! -• - JOSH >HCA, - . folfjtd- : Oallectgr.3?d AVikKk tj'FJAKikT, ALLfittllhifSiX— 'All pexeons Interested that toe statement of Viewers oaths ofttolngof AVEBT Sr&SET, Fourth-Ward. Ali.gheny, haa hseu EUd tbtsdajlntheLlftrictCouif ofAaLfitonycoonry. ■ -• •• • .e. soaosEfi* j v--. - Sotlmiorfor Allegheny.’l’ ■ ■■. i.btumrMih, IWS:Sw . ii : : h »M'EKAAii REVENUE OTAM«i.--« lAfall mkMm.l th, Offlo* fcf ihe S3-JO* Tr.MTTT.»B»«>P—( frl.yi l S^P<s^® ESSgr' jaiscE&mimoßaarjzrc oi~L , . ,~,~. p®AKiiiioii mmM, c. iuSorl A PLiHTiTioserma’, “ BE. LIKD3*rBBLOOD gILBSHBB,^ "'raj. HHCsir|Bibo6 iSAfioii*,, * i>4 LIHBSSY<f BLOOD . ll: -jy, , d 4 MHDMY’3 BLOOD EEABOHKB,: j ,;!•** j DB. vswrtri ßiooij> B»ABcniai, !i . kottowir* coHKonoa*,' j. | : *oiM>wkr’a commons, ; I HOLLOWJLY’B OOtflSOTia*B>< holLow*™ BnESErTS.WOOAIB*, BUBHXTT’BCOWArar; BokHETT’B<K)'cOAIHi, BUBKltl’3 COCO jfaiiti burketts cocoAnre,*-\ ‘v si-j-V'.v: *j .;r ( r lj" n ‘ BPAIiDISG'S'PBIPAfiIi) QLOS, I '' *' V FEEPAEE&piitTBi ■ ; pßfirAiuu) qlue, ~ T : iPALDIKQ’S PKKPABIDpLU^in. Hiifeioi.B'aßUOixf, • HILUBOLD’B BCOBB, : ' B|LMBOLI)'4.Bt)Oar, ' r HKtSIBOLB'BBtfCHTJ, HELMBOLb'B BOOHO, 1 ■: :«3TAH thflib^T*fbrWoj*~t J f it “ptV;'. nrtTOH’B ’' H05.,67 and 69 Fifth; 8 treat,- 6 ’ iv. .+PITT3BUR9B, «oi. 4i v l£«A- IfcoUKAMjK:; COM±\aNK - JJU HABTrOEDviCORH. t „ t ~ .. ~ ' A£B£XB,Jjianu7,l263. •, ■ . • : , . j Ijfarhtt Ps2im* Oub.Tmmjr. Hotel end C#rtlficate» '••- ot lodobtatoe**,ridbifid k depoelud • • a-'r on call,’Ml tD AgenU’lllz»4>. M .^ r 438 rfin':ilqi £«nk Stock*, in lock, Bntiford«’i ; *j • Boston,St ; Lou!*/;lkiladelf>hU-»ad .- - MTiUG eb Oitjrßokdf,HewYoik,Bco^rs t fiart>-c •: riw s-ii;-*■•. : JWlro*dSt*ck%tfwtbra> M.H*r.n,' . Com: 1 BlTertnf Bef oo l V/otanit. : * jß*>l g*t*fa, ■ Loe»e«,nn»aiiin«d4D<mJnc.,nVe» : Tl' -■ ">»=> _J»BQary l».o,U)otQ::' tilo-i j •■’.].•, ;■!.: ■va'mn.* ■ ' Hot 1m : Doiy e-oro to, Htrlfrrd. J*a. 1. IMS, - clij «9Uclt, An(TWIli take plenum in *tt*sdifig4o jrlar Irftbnnc* wiuitaJ » " !X. A,CAEiiU£IiA > J*l9rSdr ‘ 63 Fourth ttrat, J^UUiAUKLeitiA smTAHii couAtHotrsk 1,000 DOZKS HtCKOarsniHlS ; t 1,003 DOZKS OaVr, 111 AHD BIDiJtAJt. " ' r MEL SUIBIS; L.a-.>.np;-..ul 1,000 DOZKH AWOBIBtt rASOr TBAYSUDHi. : BBXBTHi . ; . : i,ooo.dozih wuni: mosub. bribts, boa ' : rf.-$9 Ssiqnrardsf 'l, i i.OOO OyEBALLB- - « 10,000 PAIBS COTTONADH PANTALOONS' ir i ■ y ..-x-tr-cT-s Manufocturorm ot tha ttINXB’S WELSH FLAB* ETELt r fIIBI@, aud a large assortment of JLINEHr ; ANDa MAttSEILLES DOsOMH AND COLLAR*, i AND GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GQODffT • -' !•• •.' ; ;■ - »• > 'V •• .y n : *!?• • t •••»•■- ; v- -A BjSNNi|TTjEUOBa COv ‘ ' ,sr:ozh - lialtkapd ~,, j, .r, , r ~.y.. ~ ~, „ ,ni Y*nince,'be-., XX tsrtap thfl ttndersiguedhiviflg bedi' 1 ssitledtO ihHr-mht«a! ratktaetfonf ! FSB and;AUQOSTCd KLOpFER purehadng aU, t the t>f thelatofirm td O.F, J Vto M Xwl. and awdmlagtfs HaMlitied,Weffos U MrMy pfose thM « raid abcTe-menUsnedpexiiM are Alma snOHedf collect and rteeiptJoreU •iMvj late firm, aad wiU adlust‘ah< ef„the said late Oo«. partnership debts; to 1 Jknuk»y jtUC>‘ ■I6C3. f - " LfMOoKlfcSHOUflKfr^^ • - i i:- y '!C;F^KLOnr*R,?^i , . - AT ', Febraax7.l2th, z rrHE - JL formsdA'Cq-partoeilhip under tfie J . ' • ■tileoflU F. ‘XL')PFEB * <X^ m^aSd^wfl?3nttKtj k - the maBU f aetnte'cf - y ' > yf' ’ corner ot Psnn aafl- Warrestrests. ?. » •’;l o.jLMLiiEEK. , • ; i 1 V -. AUGOSTpW KLOFFIB.' • 1 February 13th, 1888. - - ;j -^‘ !Tr: fclfolw’ aENJSKAU UKUER NU. 1: - • i '); ■■■-. ■ ,-tr r ifIBABOTAETBBS, i,*'-!., 4bw uoapriiK FMtsh«rih. ;j -c ' . ;2a, Au officers and men on furlough, or Wave. e<» . : Othe d »yi'drAn qslred .eUhePnrraetManhalf nl * ]Bd.-Sok:aa4,Wean4ed mt», x»ot : oaJkflM^aiB^(i t vsijf *“ b'ac6b, LABli; ; - BZOKIDBgtF,Aa ' ' - ' ■ COS, HABBMTAKD-WBST BIBBHB : d.Tl!ly ... i.if.i-;; Jm»ira««,;eiA-; 'i SjeoaAW)=ofuit 'immitartoi*" diui biTltAMFtb.:Mtn>r d MrtWsii,. t TrzLiioyrpiW *f ißßeK.e)Ui« i t««; L*wS.; (oort'jen er tlifeeo latlirt *, ■ .pUM, tnt.tft eZos. WMf d*T*T —EJ*? • a>UMJsb4>J£; iXv the Dwrtaot-L*A<>an4 ffqutty ifftttt.—lol- . V ui ted,£ Ut ctr-i* hich arnhoMsn ln~thaCtts.of hurgV'akd cf x the tmny-tue conrt'cf lae.yalHAj. t AAtes. Eleven ifodefc Odmplted by Richard Wiaea, ■ v .. •Siq. 1 vbL ocUro,~of bT«rMXTpa|ev *l-hcopio« ; Indexes sad intwlacvee, for additions fa FtvpDollan. jrersaleby ■rHiSWnit „ - * , ;..- T 67,WOQd.SIWSt...j ,f . fl hAMAtti£3 IN sJ WASHINGTON fitßE*l>J?ot:ee;l»>|»b»K • , given Mali on whom aiseii'iulpts jft«rMM»> ?r, msMs are-udrpatd'wfttdn {ffAh^dsl^tUitt.. r.w,i’r^v?>- 106 "“Vina 8(W 160 ..aiC-tro.. »I 4 S *y i* - • " P. mi »rii ■ UfioooEsi " •%'** f il **.3 r .. > •aooilgttwk»ttlBywidtredffii* l •• | iiAOhbifo; MmatotkS 3 i^r.^ «iw w-xo-toB jX UEfoos*tt»e«Ui:i-«fttw *«flp * :0 s! > - -itTms,£ J - L-wr .' " JS-O t'i e-i‘ T -1 /iJ , c; . w . -■ Jll VJ c>j >• .> ;uj 3 '.if. *i> Ci>lf >SO. «.rE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers