m§prrr - il-l'Svf.-.i ";■•'■ • -S^;- • r • ’ • > ’ ■■■■; ! ; r. V* 4 t '.•■■■• ■[ •'? '* • k *•. *\* „**. ’ . \ ' 1 l >' - Jj:.; . . r : s;' -rtv >• - 1 Ill','. ,• , .. li illl-iP]: I: « , •* .? 'U. ! •»* »«*.• 1 *'i i -tv-* - :- ; !; v idilsl ;•.« '* i:, .v.-.*».■* sr’ * k -IT"' < H". I •*♦' ’ \ *'' ; ** *' r 1 **T •*s*£- [ 1: V .. V if%\ . t' V . !.!!•*« •• i *-'« •.'»,» •rf W:*;« -.'.x--:-.- •:y-■:> it %: : ■:'::■■■ ; . ROE ;Vi •'&:»» *-i.’>' *;•••;? *.•:.« io,-. ' *''-*'K-\->- :• ' ‘>.\-:*v -; \ «.... : j„v-j if . £i :& *3®!tesSSwb»Sk >i;■ ;• fr 4raJfhKri?&4gr ! :,; ; .tom*,!! rfiiil||Sl|gilf li®|f!lp?is;i|if !::■> *■ " ■', ■:.->v:,^ i {• .■H : ' 'l\ ; - i ‘f • « . >■* . f*t\ - • • ; ' . */•,,: vr •' ...... T^.. : ;: . * s \. !• BSb&i V'j.- (/■’ k.* . , MORSIRQ, FEB. 19. a «u*. lx tun 9 Volost, a. 09 - 10 IS ” "' ■ : ..™ 90 is ■9 ■ .. “ •■ r.'■■.■' IS' B*nia*Ur'_ - 991.19' DiAeilty *t the Cattle Yards—Bed ■ - diß|ltoek) etc. On Wednesday, a dUßculty of a novel ehar aoter ceeixred at-the stock yards la the Ninth Ward, growing rat of the .right of parties other than those to whom the Psnnsjlranla Bailroad Company have leased their cattle yards,to provide bedding for the stock ship ped la the oars of said company. It appears that Mr. A. J. Weolslayer, the lessee of the yards, claims that his lease from the oompaay carries with it the right to famish the bed ding (or the (took, and hence the profits aris ing therefrom wdiid bo dq# to him* On the other hand, tha drovers allege that they have a perfect right to boy their bedding from any person they may ehoose to patronise, and that the coapsay are not. anthorised in con ferring any each privilege as that olaimed by Hr. Woolsiayer. They argue that the com pany might, with equal propriety, erect a hotel ead rtfuse to allow their passengers to eatmtaayother, or dictate where they, should buy their groceries or other accessaries. A drover named Marks, who had a lot of stoek tobed, refused to parohase from Wooli- Uysr, and bargained with Messrs. William Clark and William Bobb for the hoosssary amount of hay. | W ©olslajw, iaordcrto test the matter,procured the attendance of a number of policemen, who, under hit direc tion, eeised the hay whichhadbeenpleoed in two of the oars, threw it out, and •dthe.otlur care from being bedded. The dravershpomelilghly incensed at this pro ceeding, and expressed their indignation in unmeasured terms. Mr. Marks stated that ha had been engaged in shipping stock for seven er eight years past, not only overthe Pennsylvania Central, but upon other lines, and this was thelfirst time that his rights in this xespeot had ever been interfered with.; He* had always purchased his bedding of whomsoever he 'pleased, and had never before been subjected to diottalon. / Mr. Clark, who Isa business partner of Mr. Bobb, appeared before Alderman Taylor, and made an information charging Wou Tower, Bobu Hague, John Herron,A« J. Woolilajer, Ballinger,- Jeremiah Qumbert, Wm. Shore, Andrew J. Meon, and A. J. Gribbin, with -havingi in a violent and dis orderly manner, and with - threats and menaces of personal violence, seised, removed and -isjured the personal property of A. Marks, while said property was in the hands; of the deponent and his partner, Mr. Bobb;; • Defendants were also ohargbd with having ob structed and hindered him in the pursuit of his lawful business, by the use of threats and. ******** of personal violence. The ■ defen dants were therefore arrested upoa a oharge and at three o’elook the hearing waS'-oommenoed. - Swo ; or three -witnesees were tvemir*' 1 on behalf of the-plaintiffs, after whloh* the case was continued until Fri day afternoon at two o'elock. . . Thomas Howard, Biq*., appeared fer the prosesutor, and John H. Hampton, Bsq«, for she defendants. / The hearing. attracted a large crowd, and mooh feeling wae exhibited on the past of the drovers, who expressed a'strong oetermina tioa to resist this alleged encroaohment upon their rights. : MM=ll Hahagar Handarron waa burUp angagad paitardaj in arranging thlr grand rpoctado, ul Lut night n .drnu[ rehoarial wu had, which prorod cnlirtlj neouifhl. Tha (ice* i, one cl the melt gergaour, la lu aaania «fr ftctx, mi produced hare, and watprediot lot | It a pnltabla and inoooiifnl run. ; Whtrtror prodaaad, thla drama ha* baaa Moalrndwith omflowlnr Kdliiwai, and tha mom stirring aad Tlrld aoaaor haTO boon *TMt«d *ith th. loadaat applnure. It abooadi with atrixlng tableaux, original ehareotara, aonga, local Utf a Baub’i ffsvuo Micmi*, (ox >—mj ud : manufacturing purposes, m* tha X F, OiifoHi Qeainl Agent, |.V /.V-'. . . . 2C&* IBj fifth fhwte •y, i\-i- r ■ . • . ••: - ''Vv.. v -„ , A ** '*•*-" Y * t ! ; rgh «aHt% CITY AFFAIRS. •omauL papxm or the cixt. ■noxaiMiou, Ouutxtimi for th« G*- iljG.B. Bh»w, Optidu/ No. SS Fifth Sj-oontcM iilijr t The Seiea Sisteri. , City Mortality. Kuril. Eniroza: Too haroso mlaprint ed the eeooad qaattioo pot to: Ur. Kaloo, (Democrat,') of Fapatte, aa to reader It oala teUlflMo. 1 ... . ; That qneatloa war, whether the geatlemaa/ 1 - who now deOlarea that if the moaturet of the admlalatratloa were endened hare, “he did. notwaatto.be a eltiua of FenniplTaaia,’' war not heard to deelare, ta adranee of the election of IBM, that If Abe llnooln war elected, he would emigrate Booth, and, oonrld ering that election aa aa inTarioa .of the righu of the people there, out IB hlr fortonea along with them t - ! . 1 pat it becaore I hare beta to informed. If it ia not troe,he can eontradlot it. Z. ' SPECIAL IiOCAI, NOTICES. Buuxu in DtibitbbtwlU Muta the yoluteero tor-more thu tho bnltots of the enemy,' thsrotor# tot nuj mu ••* to It that he onrrloi with. hlm_n fall 'apply of HOLLOWAY'S PILLfI. Thstooseinlndto ud tho Crime* und thonsuds of Briub Boldiors. Only J 5 oents per box. ■ - Cioios; Holidat YnßixsTi.—J. M. Sob* .rts, Ho. HKfth street, to bow opetoßg: the Bolt oholoo • took of flu Sold ud »Utk Wntehos, Jewelry, Bilror Wore ud luy goods mr displayed is this city, ud to coll i.g them ntsonnrhnblT low paces. - Hoiks to tho property «*“** ?_ U hereby glTen.thet uy rop*tolBoodod»W«t thatosheuis will ho; done promptly# if thop tool* thoir order »«Onthborf* Oirputmud Jsbtog Shop, on Virgin alley, last Bboio Bmlthleld street. ■■ Txn demud in How York for tho oOrto of Tom Thumb ud wifo hu boos so large thst dealartbay themes thereUll retes ud nil thorn »t fifty onto. Flttook to to got tho Arst order out west. So look ont for a rash. dhrstßoa Celle will bo tohu ot tho Omotbu ofloo, Ho. tot Liberty street, day or night. All ordon toft ot tho aholo ploae trill be promptly ottoadod to. All alls man bo sold l ln ntraacn.. . i 1 cm CeaCBB Eusasos.—Dr. Stoaeroad to dolly gulag 00000 of emu, cancerous formations, ■olrrhßi tamors, chronlo oloors, whit* nroll* daxh king 1 * orilud scroto!*, ot 119 arut attest. Ho cor* nochaig*. Oiotxto ottr.lambs* You, ot How York AaoUoa price*, et Yinth’*, oorneiofijrut and Kith strootoif, ’ r'\.' j.. j Tun to got OorpotoOtioid prioes to ot M«or of flmt Hi IUI& fitnoH. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. ROM WASHINGTON. lUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES. BpecUl Diqttch to tko Fltbbn|h Quetta. WAsaxovov, Feb. 18,1863. . OOIOUUIOIAL. lit. Mallory’s bill for four bridges over tbe Ohio, which oaau up in the House to-day and passed by a large majority, authorises bridges at Louisvßle, Uaysrille aad mouth of Big Sandy, of uniform bright, and ninety feet above high water mark. It leaves the height of the Cincinnati and Covington bridge at one hundred and twenty feet. The Cincinnati Represents tires, Our ley aad Pendleton, in the abienoe ef positive instructions from home, did not feel warranted in favoring any i change in the height of that bridge. The Pittsburgh members opposed the bill on ao-, oouut of alleged injury to the nver interests. The Louisville members favored it. By sfaeewd parliamentary management the Mends ef the Missouri emancipation bill got it up to*day and refcrreditto aspeeialeommlt- 1 tee, by which they hope to avoid the neooi&i ty of sending it to the Committee of the Whole. If they ean do this It will doubtless pass. Boring the debate! of the habeas corpns bill, Hr. Voorhees got off tbe stump speech la the House to-day of which he 'has been laboring to be delivered for several weeks past. It was about up to the usual Yoorhees standard aad was of eourse virulently against the conduct of the administration. The lead ing Republicans did not think it worth a re ply, though the Democrats were apparently greatly pleased. • :: The Military Committee of the Senate re ported enabling the President to oonfer brevet rank on volunteer and other officers for gallant aad meritorious conduct. The statement that the Home Judiciary Committee has authorised a bill to be report ed for the punishment of Northern traitors is premature. Mr. Bingham has been au thorised to ask leave: from the Home for his bill for this purpose to be printed, that it may then be referred to the Committee for consid eration. : The Secretary of the Treasury has made a derision Which will go far to break up the Paclfio Steamship monopoly from New York to Baa Fcaarisoo. He decides that the pro hibition against foreign bottoms engaging in the eoastfag trade does not apply to any of tho transit routes. ThetCommlUeeon the Conduct of tho War examined yesterday and to-day Hens. Hrint sriman, Sumner and-AveriH. Tho two for mer were examined respecting doubtful points In the Peninsula campaign, Arerill and i Sumner touching Averlll’s forbidden cavalry I expedition; The Senate, to-day, ratified- two treaties with P«ru \ referring the cases of Georgina aad Llvrie Thompeoe, involving tho question of sovereignty of Quoro Island to the aibi > tratloa of King Leopold, of Belgium, and i other eases to a Commission of four—two uamed by each party—to sit at Lima. Later financial indications show the belief, by the friends of the Senate amendments to the nine hundred million bill, that the Com mittee of Conference will be foroed to agree to most of the features of the Home bill, Includ ing the Issue of three hundred 'millions of greenbacks. The bank-taxing section will ! probably be compromised. > The Senate has not yet asked fora Confer i enoe Committee on the Finance bill, and Mr. i Sherman says they won*t be la any hurry | about It in the meantime. | Lut night the expectations about gold was more than realised. Gold speculators now i says that the further Issue of legal tenders Is I bound to oome, aad with It, gold Is bound to igo still further up;: The prevailing belief Is, i however, that la the main Sherman*! bill, cm i bedyiag Mr. Chase's plans, will be smbstanti i ally adopted by tbe Confarenoe Committee of i the two Houses. The Senate proposed to-day to revise the President's derision fixing tbe guege of the Paclfio Railroad atffve feet, a guage utterly unknown to any railroad in the country, and to fix it at the oommoa width of font feet right inohes. TU BATTLia IX tKOVT OF PIJXBLA, XXXICO. The dispatches of Gen. Rlveas, giving * full report of IhobatUes in front, of Puebla, of tho 17th and 16th of December, have boon received. Tho fint says that theFreneh suf ' fered a terrible surprise, a dsnse fog having j favored the attack, which waa mad* from a Uaaof -ambufeade,'three squares in length, and cavalry. . W In the Moond engagement, aU of Biveas’ [ brigade was engaged, the oontest lasting for three hens. The plan of attack was to taka theeansj in therein, which was eovered by fifteen hundred traitors, (Mezioaßs.) Several | charges were made by eaoh side, and finally the made a counter-march, and tho french did not venture to pursue them. : One i&ddsnt during the battle was a doal between I two Mexioan Colonels, one of whom was loh the french, dido, and was ; killed. The I Mr****”* eeptnred sixteen horses, a large | number of arms,' and three prisoners, traitors, [who Were immediately pet to death. There lis nothing about' the loss. It is evident,from I fallreports, that the first amounts were very I much exaggerated.; J , , CISXIM» TO S*»Vlola ColoJoh&VaavaXkenburg, of the; I.oth- In diaasj irae dismissed the servioe for disloyal conduct unbeoomiag an offlflsr sad gentlemen. An order to this! effect has justbem prepared. Autotut SargtOß T. A. Lowls, of tho 9th Ohio B*gimrat,was honorably discharged on aooount of disability. , j 188 BAXSIXO BIU, Is oipootod to com* up in tho Hons* to morrow. Its passage to doahtfol. Somo of its frionds glrolt up. I From Nashiillc. Nautili*, Fob. 18.—By ordor of Oenornl IditobeD, Seo. Dosogu ond Yf. H. Oolhoan, two woolthy rebelsofthls city, woro to-doy orrostod ud confined to tho pultuttosy, os hootngoo for tho onto rotnrn within tho Yed ornl line* of John A. Qolts add T. X. Tobb, Union mtn, now kold by tho Confederates ot OhatUnoog*. . ' An nstßOomunl nttompt woo mad* by tho Oonbdornto prisoner* to osespe from tho pul tonttory toot bight, one* mu woo mortally wounded uduothor aptnrod. ' The Cnmbertond rlyor to oloorod of tho re boto botwon Otorksrillo ud HuhTill*. Tho r t«or to mnoh swollon ud rising. Tho cotton finding to oTorflowod. Democratic State Coarention. Heeiroan, Y«b. 18.—Tho Xtomoorntlo Stntb Ooniutlon which mot horn to-doy was tho largest oyer assembled. Gu.Pholps. of Cols, burg, wu olootod Yrtoldont. i An Informal ballot for Qorernor showed that out of 458 Totoo cost that H. Soymons ltod n majority oror *IL This result wu roooirod with wild uthostoam.. ‘-V - ‘ .'i T'.. Interdiction ot the tale of- Cotton, Locistills, Ysb. 18.—Betnmed octtsn bbyors report that the-Legtolsiiuro'of Misils stppl hu mod* it a penal oflonbo to sollbotton oxoopt to tho Confederate Oonrnmont. - Conrto Martini. Wesxxsero*, yob, 18.—Tho court, martial tor dsoortlon wu keptiery qntot.. Ihort to adotormlutton to moko rsoapks of urn, d notoUtof tbooMomtotod.: f > : . . . !' FROH HASBIBBUBG. Special Dlspatehee to tbo Pittsburgh Qeaetlu. Harribbuxq, Feb. 18,1863. Hobbs. —Ur. Smith, of Chester, offered a resolution that the House adjourn every sec ond Friday until 7J£ o'clock the succeeding Monday. Passed. Mr. Twitchell offered a resolution requiring the Committee of Ways and Means, to whom was referred the bill to revise the revenue laws of the Commonwealth, to report the same to this House at as early a day as the delibera tions of the Committee will permit. Passed. Mr. Jackson offered a resolution requesting the Auditor Central to inform the House the amount of taxes due this State, from which the Atiantlo and Ohio Telegraph Company were released by an Act of Assembly, ap- proved the 18th day of March, 1861, and whether said Company had not charged the State fun rates since July Ist, 1862, without any reduction; also, whether said company has complied with the tenth section of their charter, requiring them to annually make a statement, undea oath, in November of eaoh year, showing the receipts, expenditures and amount of eapttal staok i and dividends. Passed. The Atjjt. General sent In a communication In'answer to the House resolution of the, 16th inst, He says that under the call of the lttb of September last, twenty-five thousand men wertkcsilled into the field and plaoed in the .service of the United States. The War De- partment will make early provisions for the payment of those troops. A communication was received from the Governor, in answer to the resolution of the 11th inst. calling for information relative to, the draft, Ac. *Hc says that the Adjutant General has requested the United Btates Mar- shals to furnish the number enrolled In eaoh oounty, so that* the enrollment of the State may be on reoord’in his office. A statement is submitted showing the quota of eaoh ooun ty to fill all requisitions made upon the State for troops by the National Government, the number aotually in the service, and the num ber required by the draft. There is not yet complete returns from the counties exhibiting the number aotually drafted. Seventeen regi ments of men were drafted, sent to Washing- ton, and plaoed at tho disposal of the United"! States. None of the officers connected with the draft, exoopt commissioned officers in the regular service of the United States, have boon pdid any part of their salaries or claims. It is confidently expected that an appro priation will be made by Congress in a few days for tho purpose, when a disbursing offi oor will be sent to the State by the General Government to settle all claims connected with the draft, bills for enrollment, examina tion, drafting, subsistanoe, transportation, Ac., are not all returned to the MiUtal^ 1 Department, but three hundred thousand dol lars has been estimated as the sum necessary to pay all expenses. The quota of Allegheny county, 10,593. In service, 8,444. Required, 2,179. A seoond communication, from the Governor, states that Lieut. Colonel Shannon, of the 117th Regiment, and Captain Ritter, of the 112th Regiment, both members of the House of Representatives, have resigned their positions. No other member of the House has, since his election as such, received an appointment or commission at the Governor’s hands. The following bills were Introduced : By Mr. Giiflllac—A bill for the relief of the sureties ox William B. Callahan, of Washing ton county, formerly Superintendent of the Portage Railroad. By Mr. Johnson—A bill relative to boats and other water crafts on the £rie Canal. It la for the purpose of creating a lien In favor of the mechanic or materialman for materials furnished in the work or labor done in the oonstruotion of boats. By Mr. Benedict—A bill to revise the re venue laws of- this Commonwealth. It is the bill reported by the Commissioners appointed by the Qovernor to revise the revenue taws of the State. Mr. Wimley offered a joint resolution fori appointing a committee for the purpose of | preparing a register of names, rank and set-1. viooof each company, and tho regiment of I Pennsylvania volunteers that entered the ser- 1 ▼lce of the United States, and that the 1 Ad- I jutant-Qeneral be instructed to furnish blank | forms for the necessary lab or of said commit- 1 tee, and that said committee receive five del-1 lars per day, together with the usual mileage, I end that the committee report the result ef I their labors to the Adjutant-General. I Mr. McClellan introduced a bill to author- I Itt the Chief of transportation, to refund the I expenses of i transportation ol deceased sol- I deirs of Pennsylvania who have died whilst I in the servioe of the United States, to their j homes for interment. I Mr. Wakefield introduced* bill to inoorpo- I rate the Youghlogh*ny Coal and Hollow Coal I Co. The corporators are, Thomas Moore, I Joshua Rhodes, Jas. D. Yerner, William Phillips, David Park, M. Swartiweldsr, and Wn. Bagaley, an area Of land to be hold of fifteen hundred acres. Mr. Smith, .of Chsster, Introduced a bill regulating the proof of military claims. Com missioned officers in the military servioe may j take affidavits, the same as dvil officers, whore j the servioe of civil officers cannot be conveni ently obtained. The military ofleen to oer tlfy that said proof could not be made with reasonable convenience before the dvil offioer. Mr. Welf, a supplement to the act relating ; to executions and for the better protection of labor. Mr, Ludlow, a bill to promt Tozotlou at tachment! and to regulate tbo ooita tboroof. A bill In 'relation to lion of mcohanloe. A bill to amend the eeoond eeotlon.of the aet to exempt property to the ealne of three handled dollar! from levp and rale, or execution and dlitreu for rent. A bUI relating to ptooeed inge aupplementarp to execution!. Mr. Smith, of Shorter, a inpplement to the bill to reduoa the State tax. The New Toth Taut lapa the rote In the Senate yeeterdap, on the bill autherlxing the Preeldent to grant letter! of manjue and re* prUal, wai not itrlotlp marked bppartp line!, and Inoludod In the oppoilng mlnorltp the name! of Maura. Davll, Henderion, Bumnor and Trumbull, The Houio hai agreed to all the Senate'! amendment! to the Loan bill, exoept thoie vital change! which determine the Tote of the banking meaanre. The convertibility olanie ii adhered to, and the amendment ■re jected whloh make! the interact bearing trea mrp note! a "legal tender." The provlelon for three hundred million! legal tender note! le relnicrted, and the coupon! of the Govern ment bond! made receivable for ouitoma for, ' thirty dapa prevloue to their maturity. The Senate'! amendment taxing the bank circula tion le rejected, and the original provlilon re ■tored; and depoilti are permitted to be made with the banka ai at lint provided. The Senate'! Military Committee have in itruoted the chairman to report a bill autho rlxlng the tax collector!, in lniurreotlonarp dlitrlcte, to purehaae at the tax lllea inch land! aa the Fmldent map deilguate aa being' aaaded for military and other Government HiwTo«*,Wmia'T>«-rCottai Ira'. ISOtalM aoldat 8034931. .JbmradTanotd logis craU; 15,000 Lamia KUi Stau.9t.it7&T»; Ohio, t 7 Boats; ißtratbera, IT 8008 3D. * whcafadnacad l&a da; aooobuhiUaold;OiicagoSprit*(i4o udmiood tkftt LtuXaa wd Jilud will ttttbMtlMtol lot UT7 »ui*rrf a million eadu An appropriation is also also to be made-,for a navy yard- in the West. The President to seleotthe rite. ,8L Louis is understood to be the place. Gentlemen recently from Charleston say the citisens have generally left that city. The means pf defense are very formidable. Iron clads defend the harbor. The Committee on the Conduct of the War will soon report. The testimony is very vo luminous. / The chances are against Senator Hender son's hill for emancipation In Missouri. \\a Government offioor has prepared a bill to prevent corrupt; practices in the cotton specu lation in the Southwest. Its passage is doubt ful, because a strong cotton influence is against it. The mansion of the rebel Gen. Stuart, at Chantllley, Fairfax county, Va., has been de stroyed by fire. Col. Rucker/ the Depot Quartermaster at Washington, invites proposals, until the 24th inst., for furnishing the Government with a thousand cavalry horses, from i fifteen and a half to sixteeh hands high, between five and eight years old, kark oolors, and well broken to harness. Also for one thousand artillery horses of the skme site and description. Nol mares will be received. The.horses must be | delivered at Washington within twenty days from the date of tho oontract. No extension of time granted. I Commodore ;Pauldlng has been confirmed by the Senate os Rear Admiral of the TXk vy. The War Department has issued an order allowing sutlers to sell the foUowing nddi- I tional artioles to officers and soldiers of the volunteer service: Can meats and oysters, I. dried beef, smoked tongei, canned fresh vog l-btablos, pepper, mustard, yeast powders, I pickles, sardines, bologna, sausages, buck* ! wheat flour, xdaekeral, codfish, poultry, sauoe- I pans, eoffee-pots, tin plates, tin oops, tin knives, forks, spoons, twine, wrapping-paper, I uniform olothing forofficera,so«ks, trimmings I for uniforms, shoes, shirts, and drawers. I The two expeditions reoeutty sent out from I the headquarters of the army of the Potomac I to break up the contraband fraffiio between the rebels of Maryland and Virginia met with j SUCOOaS. Sikati.— Mr. Graham introduced a bill to allow the trustees of the first Presbyterian congregation of the oity of Allegheny to va cate a certain graveyard and for other pur purposes. I Mr. Hamilton introduced a bill to incorpo rate the Pennsylvania Air? Line Railroad Company. This la the New York and Wash ington Rsdlfoad. . The foUowing bil k'were passed: I . A supplement to the act incorporating the I PcnnsylranU ExpUjVing and Mining Com* puny. jM L A supplement to the aot to create a loan | and provide for aWlng the State, approved 15th of May, 1861. A supplement to the aet authorising the ereotion of a bridge over the Klskiminitas river, in Armstrong county. , UIVIITH COSeaKSS—BECORD BKSSIOS. Wassibotoh, Feb. 18,1863. Skiatb.—Secretary CoL J. W. Forney presented a communication from the Vioe President stating that he should be absent for the remainder of the session. On motidn ofMr. Fessenden, ef Maine, Hon. .Solomon Foote, of Vermont, was ehosen President pro (m. Mr. Sumner, ot Massachusetts, presented a memorial from the Inspectors: in the;Boston Custom House asking foriUbreaeed compen sation. ' Mr. Laufe, of Indiana, called up the bill to change the timo of holding the United States Conns in Indiana. It was passed. Mr. Grimes, of lowa, from the Committee on Naval Affslra, reported a joint resolution to oompeoiato the crew of the United States steamer Monitor for loss of clothiog, As. Passed. Mr. Kennedy, of Md., introduced a bill concerning tixe rank of medloal officer* in the United States Navy. Referred. Mr. Arnold, of K. 1., introduced a bill to 'amend the aot equalising the grade of hue officers in the United States Sfavy. Referred.* Mr. Wilson, of Mail , from tho Committee on Military Affairs, asked to bo discharged from the further consideration of the bill „to amend the act for the collection of taxes in insurrectionary districts. Also, from- the same Committee, a letter from tho Secretary | of War, coveting a letter from Charles H. I Howell, in relation to the Banks expedition. I Ordered to be printed. ‘ ' Mr. Wilson, of Mass., offered a joint reso lution to facilitate the payment of rick and wounded Soldiers. Mr. Wilson, of Mo., presented the erodes dsntials of Hon. J. B. Henderson, elected United States Seuator by the Legislature of Mlssouri/ to fill a vacancy expiring on the 4th of March next Mr. Fessenden, of Me., called up tho bill 'making appropriations for fortifications. It pus sod—no amendments being offered. Mr. Harlan, of lowa, called up the bill to establish the gauge of the Pacific railroad and its branches, fixing the gauge at 4 feet B>£ j inches* Tho bill passed—yeas, 26j Bays, 0. I The Senate then went into exMutivo ies sion. Adjourned. Horan The House considered tho bUI re ported bjf Mr. Mallory from the Committee on Hoads and Canals,, that the Louisville k NashviUe Railroad Company and Jefferson ville Railroad Company! being stockholders In the Louisville Bridge Company, the post road aacjbf July last shall authorise the oon- I struetioST of a bridge at the Palls of the Ohio I by mld.tjompanyi all the provisions of that I aot to apply to this, and auo to the Marys -1 viUe k BigSandyand Lexington A Big Sandy I Companies as far as practicable, and I shall authorise said companies or others of I thsm to construct a bridge across the sald I river atony point oaths line of their road. I Mr. Mallory, during Us explanation, said I that this bill wis Intsnded to authorise the I building of bridges over the Ohio below tho |-Big Safidy, the,act of July. | them to bo constructed above the Big Sandy. I The bill;passed—yeas, tij siyi, 2L I The House took up the Senate substitute I for the bill to aid the S tate of Miisouri in the I abolishment of slavery,and. providing that, I whenever the. President Is satisfied that Mis l iourihas adopted a valid and constitutional | ordinance for the gradual or Immediate nboli- I tion of slavery therefrom, twenty million dol rinrtin bonds, with aa interest of five per I oent. per annum, payable thirty years after I date, A 6., shall be given that State. I The House then went into the oonsldera* tion of the Senate substitute 'for the bUI in< damnifying lha Preildont, and other,, for the : suipensloa of the writ of babeai oorpns, and Cor eota oommltted in purouanoe thereof. Ur. iff oorhees, of Indiana, denouaoed the measure. Tho President, lait September, is a fair linai, daalarad tba people of the loyal BUtal tinder martial law, thus suspending tha drllrighta apd perusal liberty and teosrity, ■o far u tha operations of the courts are oon oorsed.! Ihe Preiident and hla Cabinet ad yiaari, hSTe thrown off all dligpUe, end rant is twain the Oonltitntion of the oouatry. Tha Ameriean Constitution came forth ao the heir at :law; u an isherltor of all the Ideas or the American Eerolution. ' Mr. Dally, Delegate from Nebraska,sald tl»t lome men were continually drying ost against the administration.! lad why ? The Constitution warrants the suspension of the Habeas Corpus when the pnblio safety 'may requiredt. There it a patty who speak of compromise when they know there esn he none.-: The greet fault of-the Administration was thiit It nsd not arrested enough, and pun ished them : sorerely. (Applause bom |tho ndtlced that If this dli tnrbanoe was repeated in ! the gallcriei, he should demand the Ihtoroemont of; the rake. Mr.: Dally, of Nebraska, reiumlng.Jeeld these'who are continually erylng out agUnst war and the adrohittratlon, aretryingto turn matters la faeosyof the South, and. In hoarse of Hide will bedomo as daeploable as the to ties oGtho leTojutloa. Mr.Jullan rimmed. —The democrats only, Grout Jeff. Baris to the most Qodtfotsaken rebels at hit heels, were'in rebellion tmdsy. The Bepublleaas hndnot Inraishedn stagle reerultto the ranks of the rebels. He argued throughout hla ipeeoh that tbeDemdemUo policy was the ally of treason aad rebellion. Softie he oeaoladed the hotrtottkißg a re- cess until seven o'clock in. the evening had arrived/ Eocuiay Seuioa- —Mr. Julias resumed hit remarks. He said it was because of the re morseless despotism which the Democratic policy would certainly establish, that he de nounced it, and plead with the President to smite it with all the power of -the Govern ment, if be would save either bis country or . himself. Rosewater statesmanship will not meet the crisis. Proclamations of Freedom will, of themselves, accomplish little. What we want is, action—instant, derisive, defiant action; scourging the faithless men—from power, sweeping away obstacles, and kindling In the popular heart the fires of new courage - and hope. The Government should arm the colored men of the Free Stat-s as well as the slaves of the South, and thereby give effect to the Proclamation of Freedom. It should deal with rebels as having ho rights under the Constitution or by.the laws of war, but the right to die. It should make war its jpetial occupation, and steadily nse-overy weapon in its armozy in biasing forever the organised diabolism which now displays all the engi neery of hell in. its work of national murder, and threatens to make our country the grave of liberty on earth. . Our liberties would then, be saved from the present destruction*, and new pulsations of life would be sent down throughall the ooming generations of man. Mr. May said tho bill was a bold, sweeping and overwhslmlng measure, and he denounc ed it. The people of Baltimore, whom he re presenUdf-cast' their contempt and defiance on those who oppressed them. He spoke, among other things, of the aggravated abuses ta the eitisen, not only property unlawfully seised, but their homes violated by unlicensed minions of tho Seoretary of War. When the minions and pro-oonsuls from Ohio and.lilU noi* shall have boon driven from the State, then the people wQI resume their constitu tional rights. Mr. Leary said that those people of Bal-; timoro who, to the present timo, entertained' any doubts as to bis colleagues political po sition, will now be. perfectly satisfied aa to where he stands. When he and his colleague, who were eleoted as snob, It was his eonvio* tion of thelojilty of his colleague that he stated to his neighbors j that they need have no apprehension as to'bis'position as a pa triot and friend of the Union. -He sinoe, however, had his-doubts,'and his oollengnes position is now well understood, - if he (Leary) hesitated before he should now vote to indemnify tho President for the suspending, of the writ of habeas corpus. [Applause.] The large majority of Marylanders were ar- : ranged in solid oolumn under the Union flag, and in due time would prove it. If a thou sand habeas corpus laws stood in the way, he would remove them to punish traitors. Mr. Thomas,.of Md.,said: Let the issue bo made in' Maryland between the dissolution of the government and slave emancipation, and the people would no.t hesitate one moment to adopt the latter. He should not vote for the pending bill. Mr. Stevens moved the previous question, which was seconded. The Hove adjourned at il)£ o'clock. “Seceih” Meeting in Frankfort, Ky. I Curoinra?!, Feb. 18.—A special dispatoh tie the Coeunereiai, from Frankfort, says that the rebels assembled here to-day for the os tensible purpose of making nominations for the August election. The Hoose of repre sentatives/by a deeided vote, having refused the ate of the hall, they rented the theatre. Delegates from forty counties were present. David Merriweather was elected Chairman. On taking the ehair he said that he hoped the Convention would Ido nothing that good loyal 'dtisens shouldn't do. Meantime, a regiment of soldiers, with fixed bayonets, formed in front of the theatre. 'When-a call of the counties was made, Col.' Gilbert caused to be read the following order: Reliable information having been reeeired; at these headquarters that a number of rebel-:| spies and emissaries are in this city, it is or- | derei that all the persons now here not rosi-'; dents; or niembers of the Legislature, or offi cers of Lhe State Government, forthwith leave their names at these headquarters, accompa nied with satisfactory references of their loy alty to the government. OoL Gilbert then took a stand and said, to facilitate the proceedings, his Adjutant Would take the names of the delegates as they were called. He said there are those hjsre who wo know to be rebels of tho worst kind. Under the disguised name of “Democraw ,, jtm have assembled *here, in the hope to porfoot your designsj but will you not be repudiated by the Legislature, who have relosed you the use of their hall; Democratic newspapers scorn and disown, there is no use of your holding Conventions in Kentucky. None but men of undoubted loyalty to the government will' be allowed to ran for nay ©fflco.*j Such meetings as this you will nrft hold within the limits of my command; aid to avoid'a difficulty you will disperse to your homes, and infuture de sist from aU such attempts to precipitate civil war upon your State; ! • After OoL filbert bad spokes, an attempt free made to' offer resolutions, whioh was ru* Specially declined by CoL Gilbert. - The body then adjourned. Some excitement in the city, bat no noise. Treasure Recovered. New To**, Feb. 18.—Adam's Express safe containing $5,000 had been recovered from the wreck of the Ella Warley. Death of Hon. James Harlan. Feukvo&Tj Ky.| Feb. 18. —Hon. James Harlan, United Btatei District Attorney for Kentucky, died this morning of pneumonia. FROM WASHINGTON. Hall Dispatches to the Pittsburgh GaajtU. WasznxaTox, Feb. 17, 1863. XEITISH XKX»OP*WAX IS CH.4XLXSTOF HABBOS. Certain offioers on the staffs of Generals Hunter and Foster who have been here with* in a few days pact, denounce very bitterly the of officers one of thttwo British men-ef-war now in Charleston harbor. Their presenoe there, they say, Is for the purpose of carrying off a million, and a half of gold which the rebels have accumulated at Charleston for the pnrpeso of purchasing arms and warlike mu nitions in Europe'. This is one of the results of Ur. Secretary Seward's lenient order per mitting British navalresists to enter any of the blockaded ports,' (where our own vessels cannot go) at pleasure. : The offioers who are thni denounced are known to have been engaged in earrjing malls and intelUgenee.between Cbarleston and If us • sau, and are the men who united withßeaure* gard and the Consuls In the declaration that the blockade was broken, and said, they went but over “ the bar" wlthhlm: a declaration which Is proven bythe united teiUmOnyof our offioers on that station to be' wholly and pAlpabljantru.-' m ! . nrDiixrow-vow. ; The Oonmissionar ol Indian Affairs held m interview, at his room* la the Interior Buildingat noonyea* today. Jo. Gurno, a half-breed,acted asin topteter. The resultof the oonferenoeseemed to bo satlsfaotory to: the red mon, mid they took their leave by oordially shaking Gom~ flilMloßer Dele by : thehand, evidently la good Spirits. ; ; \ A. TWO 10010 ABQQItUY AOAXXfi? ÜBIXO XIOXO j ( - , . tISOPB. . ' 1 [To prove the worthlesinsss of negroes as soldiers, their enemies ■ ara? now engaged la searching for individual instances of coward* loeagmong them, from whloh to.arguo their general ineffioieinoy* It never ocenrs to them that from the ranks of white troops eonld be railed equally evidences of their eowardlee and j■■ ncrnovnaffiALTH or ths abut. •' :: " . The reports from the military hospitals at Washington, Alexandria and rldalty, pre sent a vary gratifying improvement inthe health of the.army. The. aumber of patients now is less,than T,GOO, showing a decrease of about 16,000 fromthe iighest number under treetmeat et anyone Ume. At no time within a year has the number faUen so low. J&arkets br Telegraph. • 'PBUiOBMUf Ttbi IB—Voon.—Then b ntbtr Bum ahipptnf demand fot Vlflort ud 3 000 bunlr diapered of at W 85 tor nperflo*. 9707 {JSiforextrm, and 975005 for extrefomily and fanej; thareoeipu nenoiU, ‘No chaofe Id 870 Floor or Com Meat* There to Bore demand (or Wheat, and 5,000 btuhele ■old at ftl 88070 for Pens’*, and 11 TO for Southern. Brecon mood* 97@Wc» Oorn tohx. better damaui and price* ore better. ealea of 3,000 feuah yollirw at 1 85089 c, and damp tx 90@820. Uata areteUlng treo 1t at G&lMe per otlbo. ProTtalons are held firmln. aalre ofneer Mere Pork *£9l6 M@IQ. Home In salt pickle aeQ at 800 c, Side* at and fihodHere •xVAQSii p. Koc&anjeln-LanL. Chews adraared to li&jg Whtokj dullnt > : • Knf Tobx, Feb. 18 —Cotton drooping; 450 belie ■old at 90c. Flour heavy atmornfnjra advance; lA{* 000 bble soldi Wheat heavy, at an advance; 146,000 bushels sold. Lard buoyant at ltAiailV.c. Whis ky unchanged at W@s6c. Sugar steady; Orleans 9%<912*4v CofEse firm and quiet, and W ft l— •+ Arm; Orleans 43 to S2c. Freight* steady. Baxtixobb, Feb. IS—Noon.—Flour Ulnae tiro but unchanged- Wheat excited at 91 9032 05 for white, and 9168@173 for rod. Corn steady. WhUky Ann at 619620. ProvlftonadulL PATTEBSON—On Tuesday evening, 17th instant, I at 5 o'clock, Mrs. JAKE, Wife of Mr. Joseph Patter* I eon. In the 424 year cf bet ege. "» I The funeral wilt tske place on Tnoasnav, the 19th | iait., from her late reeldoeoe, Bmlth street, opposite I the Fair Grenada, Htntb Wcrd, at 8 o'clock p. m., to proceed to the Allegheny Cemetery. 7 Carriage* ulllleare W. B. Davora's, Ho. 104 Grant street, ** ] o'clock. leads of the family an respect-; folly invited to attend. HXaZELTOH—On Tuesday, 17th insW, at 1 o’clock, Mrs; K-‘, wife of Edward Hceaulton, JCaq.v • The friends of the family are respectfully invited to'attend the funeral, Thursday afternoon, *at 2 o’doek, from the Msldsnoe of her husband, fat Oak land. Betigioue services will be he’d at IJ4 o’clock precisely, ttexrlages will leave tne coffin wareroom of H. eameon,undertaker, timlthfleld street, seooud doer from Fourth, at 12}{o*cieek* j 8t 11 oDIYiTT—On Tuesday tracing, Feb, 17th* int 6 o clock, Mr. WILLIAM McDEVITT, aged: 37 year*. ‘ >• v ‘ The Men da of the family are reipeetfuUy invited to attend the foueiat, on TaumsDAVjroaxtae, at 9. o’clock, from the family residence, fSo. 148'WyUn street. - i f srjECMM jtotmces, > £g~A COUGH, COLD, OR AN IRRI TACED THEOAT, if allowed to-pragrae, results ln rerious Pnlmonsiy aid Bronchial affections, ,of* teatlinee incurable., ‘ ‘ BBjOWK’S BSPHOHIAL TBOOHEfI /;. . , kesch dirtetiy the affected parts, and give almost iur ■tint relict In BBQHOHITIS, ABTHMA, and GAtaBBH they are. beneficial. The good effects resulting Lorn the use of .the Troches, and their ex* leaded nae.haa caused UunTlobs Be ■ore to guard aga'-nit worthless imitations. Obtain only the genuine Breen's. Broadttaf 2rockas, , have proved their -efficacy by a teat cl many yean. ; PobUc Speakers and fUngezq Should hie the Troches. : Military Officers and Soldi erawh© over tax the voice, and aro exposed to 'audiden changes, thoold haVe them. Sold everywhere, at 25 cents p« box. • fa*6t3mflawT ' ~ gyiafce Superior Copjwr ffiLiU and BMXLTINQWOBKS, Pnrisavaan.: PARK, M’CDBDY & C0 M : Manufacturers of SHEATHING, BBAZIEB3* AND I BOLT COPPKB, PBESSED CQPPEB BOTTOMS, I BAIBKD STILL BOTTOMS, SPALTEB SOLDEII; ako Importers and dealeteln METALS, TIN PLATE, SHEET IBOH, WIBE,-*o. Oonatantly lon hand, TINNEBS’ MAOUIHBSASD TOOLS. - WxnnßOuan, Ho. 149 First and 120 Second streets, Pittsburgh, Penn’*. •9*3pedal orders of Copper cut to any dMlred pa>. tern. myShdawlyT tar** nervous Sufferers of Both &SSIS3.-A reverend gentlemen having been re* stored to health in a Itaw days, after undergoing all the usual tontine and irregular expensive modes of treatment, without success, considers it 'Lis saertd duty to cummuhicate to his afflicted follow creaUuwa the v«»w or Hence, on the receipt of an aid* dressed' envelope, ho will send (bee) a copy of 'ihu prescription uted. IHrect to Dr. JBHH M. 'DAG* HALL, 18$ Fnltoa street, Brooklyn, B. T. mhlfalydawT - \ > WX. 0. m«M«nt-„ nnil -„-, T ,. |l „ r , M s. _ witbbow nouQLaaB M . M .% M .. MMM wnsoB suixkb. tyßOßixstar. unns & mix- LhES, Fouassma Ann ' WaaußiGtox Wokks, Pittsburgh, Penn’s. Omca, Ho. 21 Maxxrr Btxskt. Mannfactnro aU kluda of STEAM EHQISES AKB MILL MAOmHEBi, CASTIHOS, EAILBOAL WOBE, STEAM BO ILEUS AND SHEET . IBOH WOKE. t ; SWOBBING AND HEP ALBINO done on abort notko. ; .1 > - mhgkdly tyUORMWKLL & gBBH, CAKKL4.GE MANUFACTURERS, At the old established Coach Factory, BUqUKh&B WAY,*. K’OCLLOO QM r : ■ ■ JONES, BOYD & CO., ]—. ttouoloctaren of CAST BTKJ£L; *Lk»T SPEISQ, PLOW AUD A-rB. STSKI»;'BTZEL SPStHOSj AUD AXLES, corner of Boa and Tint street*, PitiilJarijb, Penn'o. ‘ > v ocl9 car. •jmstbosa uxl wu&ju. ~ Long, .Hiller If Co. Works it Sharysborg Station,' BBaghAny Tails} Baflroai. . Office and Wareho.ose, Ho. 23 UA3UUET ST BUT Pittsburgh.! Manufacturers of ILLUMIHA.TISG and tUBEJ OATIKG CABBOH OILS and BEHZOXiB. J. NTKo.I BKTOEB OIL, warranted utitt*«plor slts, always oa hand. ■ - • -•,. : odiklyd i JESrUUitJUS * £AAttJ£B, ' FIRE-PROOF skAMApm SAFE,] BAITS VAULT lEOH loooi, AJTD ' STESL-LINKD BUEQLAE-PBOO7 BAR : • -• lIAKUYAOTUBXBS. : ’■'•■' i Hot, 129 cud 131 Third rfrecfi Mm» Wood omd BmityUld ttroeU—XoriX ride. alwyeouhand. I ah2s j Jpyir. HOUKEB & BOSS, Dealer* n ITOBKIQK AND DOMISTIO BILLS Or EX CHANGE, OKBiaiOATBS OF DEPOSIT, BAHKi Boris ABO SPECIE, Ho. ST Ibrket itreOt, Pltß-; burgh, Pn, : ' ••WColleetlcTU* made on all~th* principal dtfce threaghont the United SUtee. ■ ' 1 ’ ■ -1 - [yHMBY H. COLLUtB, JFor- WABOIHO AHD.OOUMISSIOH MXBOHAHT ad whobula doalor la CHIEBI, BCTIEB, BIEDA VlfiH, and Produce generally, Bb. 25 Wood itiieati Pitteburgh, Pa. | .j. aol I IJTIiIS ATJ.OWAii UliAlM. AUKNIiY. ooLDiiBS' fat, ijensiohs and Boinrena T. WALTS.B DAT, 103 JVtt Strut, Hint dotr.UUm OUboltc Claret, ‘ ' PmiILMH, Pi.! lo oountlon with H ABVIX, OOMJHS A BBAOE, Waahlngton, D. 0* Cenaral Ooreroaent Ageatm..j: J ' of the pcartat of a Ala of dewax'd Soldier* will receir« epecial attention* • ••' „U < ’ Diaeharged ticlJiera, nentmcBQUHTIXS, PIH •IONS, or BACK PAY, will do well to call and Wave their.pap«»., WAB.CLAIHV-Of*T«r7~ae* •criptlon, preeentedattd protacnted ba&reOodgteih* Court of Claim* end the ltopertmanta. . I t i Wlft clary* wade aalC wumif it coTUaioS* ~ j : Ja27:lm*odt» ;■ ' . -. : —;| J 1 \KuKjUU&U IaST, u. a. UXObM XJ TAX, has bean received »t thit)flc»cf Is* iernal kevenne tor the 83d Collection DUtrict, .Pm,; and the tax is now das* ' k* ■ PartDe who have mot paid ttor October aadtfo* Vember asMasments are hereby notified tnstthe‘ 10 per cent. will In all cans be adoed to the tax, whate the requirements* tee law bare not benjoompjted With. ; •/* j- • y i The tas tor December most be ptid' within ten • lays after notice, to escape the penatty. , fT. "DAVIDB. WHITZ) Collector of the 83d District, Penn’s. BTUXT,next doorto the Oity Treasury, AUetbaayw - >'• LAliTiiJKfrb GQJhHISQ TLAW OB BIBBX0800FT1QO& AVPAKATUB, with pllhorKerasenb OU, the Dx* Carams cribs Oz-Bydrogea Lights, by which pic tons caa_ be thrown on a screan and magnified to f4h«f Jj W»lh, 80.fc5.0r SO teat i&.dJaxster, accord* fog tothetiaeoftha room. Bcenca in America and JwttOpe* fwteei \ M plaoes, lftddantsand battles of ■ the present rebellion, in great,variety, for the abOTS instruments, made by • • • * . .. --i . , , JAMES W. QUSSH A CO„ H r Mea utoctnring. Opticians, v.> W 4 Chestnut emetrPhUaddphteTra. 'V - ramiaetratad Oatalegnee sent tree. ■ r ITJSUSeOOFJitt. Uis'l'ldfiKa* IH)U bus JL TIWHT GEAMIS, MICBOBOOPXB .10* ABUT UOBPITALa,Jn gnat variety, made by ■_ JAHXSW. ftOIKS A pO, . ~ Manuhctttriog OdUdans, . V 2& Chestnut street, PhUadUlphia.' < Mminstimted and priced Oatalpgmee aut neew' . ■ UOmi>'q BOSJiipN OKAOKtm-rJBrt |D reoelved fresh from Boetoo, a evpply of Bond's ealebrated Millc Biecnit; Boston, Grenam and Vise Orackerv.torsaleby the barrel oral retaO, at the T*m«yl3rooery Store of JNO. A. BBNBHAW, - i feiB comer Llbeety and Hand etrtetv • STAK BnAttU. Ob' aUUAttUUJOCO BAMS.—>A freak supply ot these oelebreted Mem*, put cp eapraMly tor. the : robecriber hyGeo. T. Davie A. Oo« xeeriveanni tor. sala by 4he tkroder at retell by ~ 4 d JOBS A. = frit , i corner Liberty aad Hamd etraete. uAt*vi^ r mxp+ NvjvVv ttor axtblr, masntoctureJ. fromlOJdi,- . WOOS, ftmrecelMd amL tor sale by-, : - y-fttg-c>a. rmifcoaaMMLnnoberiyeimtv EKAI>.— 100 pin UAlenn liend for rate by HJffIMH. OOLLIHi. .fe-l ' . jatSCBHMJrJB9VB.\ .I,- > v ;; : fLijiTATIONBirTEES,' ' DBASE'S PLABTATIOHBITTBBP, so- DBAKK’S PL 4HTATIOH DITTIES, DBAKTB PL AHTAHOH BIITIB ABB'S f LAHTATION B.ITBB*, '• i« ! ‘- K DSLIHDSinri BLOODnABeaU, db. usDsrr# blood sbabchbb, Be. LTBMir* BLOOD BBABOHBB, DB. LIHDSXTS BLOODSBABOHXB, ' DB-USDSirS BLOOD SBABCHBB, - ' HOLLOWAY'S OOBTBOHOBS, s HOLLOWAY'S OOBKOIXOI*,, HOLLqWArsaoHPioTioia, - ■1 ! ‘ ..• -- • • ■ j *v -st'j,- i --V.- _v- li bollowats COBMOTIOHB, HOLLOWAY’S OOBFBOTIOHA, BBBHBTT’B OOOOAXBB, BHBBSCTB OOCOAXSB, , BOBHBPP* OOOOAUtB,' BCBHBTTfIOOOOAIHI.' - ICBBSTrSOOCOAIHI. gPALDISa'fI PBBPABBV 01)01. - - SPALDIHO'S PBBPABBB OLDB,- SPALDIHO'gPBIPABBD OUTHi SPALDIBa'A rBHPA»BD.ETO SldSB, ; Hos. 67 and'69 Rffli StrMt, V ' . PITKSVSOB', fj* :: jQHil.Anki.PHi* SHIET |4HD SOUSE, 1,000 IlbzKV ' I*oos DOSHTH OBVT. BHD AMD BJjUB JlsJUfr liljtli. SHlUn} ASBOBTHD 9 AHOY TAAVBLXHQ : 8HISTB; ...» 1,000 DOZIStWHITI MVBiis 6&IBTS, tnm ' :|SFSsUpwardsV** , " " V-- 1,000 ftOZUf DKin Id dvXHALUs f / “ ' 10,000 PAIEB COTTOHADI - PABTAIOOSS lv < • Kmn(irtßi«r» of tb» Mlkxyfl WILBB Hiif’., USD i;BlfiTB|iio<] ft lftigtf J MMrt|Bfcat of'LUM AHD MAKSIILLKS B(MOMB_AKO OOI>LAXi» IZTOGXVTIXUBS’BFUBHISHIHffOOOD*. - for«iaby .> ( , t , BENfIETT,ROCR&CO., p : •f / K^nrrxom««« i . i ' H 0.517 Obwh AU*jr»Phn«flrtphla ( gfc.vr;. •. -■-.-■•••y • • fry--- RSAii fiaSTAl 1 * CAVihittb TjCTIOH", lneoipcrated by the j Laglelmnre el: v.; f "t- j.-; , Open for Ptroodta from a».m."(o S o*rioek p* m.,"' dally; abo on SATGJtDAT XTXBIHGB, frees *to Stfetodt 1 ';- •■. : :V '■ *• Office, S 3 roUBTITBTBSST. A. SAFE, COSVKHIEKT and; PROFITABLE BKFOSITOBT, for Kechtnletf, “ all t ho*# wboi# m#a&* or taring* mr- rawTI.V Itdn ■ ooBu&e&d* iiaelf.to Executory Adminbtecia Ool» ▼oltmttjrj BdefetiaVcr Awfatiftfeifr •'*flp#aro»oi #nkl— «■ -' - ' Intern* at tbe;r*te of BIX PXS OWT. pair u>. com Übald oil depfcdta; which; if bot'drswa, will ’ ■boplacibd’io the credit of,£bedimodtor ca- th* Ant - i ...... Boa; Tko§t M«’Hew®» 1 HotuJU K., Mporh—a,. v~ I 0.0. Howej, W.'B.OoftUai*.‘ I Jixb hlflUr,' Ibmj r oblld% - |BlchotaTo«Uy, OMrtftrg amd t L i« fIAEBUIi; , ftilidinwi ■ ... QAKfiaW, ..h. 1 DRUGGETS, .■■ 'i' -i'l ■ v; :■/ ' . OILCLOTHS. W»:«0l tha attoctfeu of ffoua-TaxsSaban to tkeoiUnt, wiatj •and Uootj of i» J I i •:•••;- -• i'esftv? ■. kb «ir porckaa* iiroßh Vii*» • • »«AKBOATWOBK,M»AMABPQiU-Tai'. ' ; BIMIOJI.OOAI *HB OABBOS:Olia. J: i. •!"•'; ~i l l ' ALSf Itlktk*.! ~ ' ■ V ' L '--.'; -—-'gtojlwd^ mm u. st A TBB, for aaeertoislAC tiw tree paribepkoel Ai* ■* - tuapectod Ltaqota, byjrtxltCra» datjtobapairftr lat»ritolitoaot»l* c*tadii*a< . Tkafeatnonabtiwitkfiaar ***-«r.*N» : 'J - a&iutrootic&a, lapaacadJa f , box. wtth lock- aod ktf. Prior $!• ' 80BTKTXH0 T&aSIIT*, UTOW, W«AJ9® v ABO OHAIHB.’ BWZBB DBAFTIBB ISBTSIJ* j- it3l;lm ’ if 'IHAKI.KM' li.UAl*l>Wilja<. . , r j. J> , ! i(isccaaorto Jtmaa - ■=-.-£• -• ;■:•• fcABD,BOOAB-00BJU> BUHfIE 6MOJUU)B**P»•»>•. ■ t V •/•n 'A MOW'iU—We wui 'WfJ-/ othvm neaaptKOM wtwi. ->«*»* iss?s«ftaassi