:-v • #i| * * ill smm-mm ;> *f*v • >.s '*'.'4;,i'V -7 /\ ■.■•?»! •a • iip||||f||i||jft v'- r ■■ |#:-;y.:i' : -; , :v^.t r ; IT' HaiX.-ir '■■ ■■*'"■-■*"'•■ *■' fcWSsV:?: 1 :"!* ««• «s* • Sr • • • • V p,...:, J = Q ,V* * ' • t . '£V' t t. “ . S> >., 1 4 4 „i .. % »•» v • ■ ;J& .•>. h.:. , ’ : {W^K IMUsiSIfSs* *JI 1. K*. Si* «•*' f s•) ’\%>-s '' v -,\^v. v . ,!>jv :;*: i .' . ‘KV-C *;»>V< X'& t L‘ *: Ml -A i :.; •. : ' % l|fe .> ;;*<;:•>•; ... ; :y::£. yjf » j ’r-Vv;': V?::':;- 1 -';'::' •.':> *:.•:•••, ••• p-i|;; r ; ;iJ;..;;:?:^--'■ ■■ ■ — .'id'.*;-.*!-.'.- y r 'v ,• 's[''[■■} - ''S'!-' / 1 V ■•'V ' t . • I'-'Vy*. * ’• >.y ,»r • * * hatpbPAT MQBMKQ,- FEB. 21. CITY AFFAIBB. tm-ornaijw rjLFMx or tub our. KojxoioiMHUlt Ouivunoxs for the Ox tMtt IjO, E-Bhow, OpUcien, No. sft Fifth oboot -ccrrcolci dolly r .. nr nn, nr bhado. • » o'clock, t. Oft. dft 11 " " V 00 ’ 48 ft « r.w « B*romctcx-™ „_„, 201.10 , The Opening of Streets in the Second nurd, Allegheny.-Pnblic Hectdng. A nortlnj of dtlsono vu held in the Sea end Tford,Allegheny, ot the public ichool Ironic, os Friday cron inf, for the purpoee of toklsgtotlon In reg&rd to tho proposed open* ln(e!Polo AUo,Bmooo, Monterey ond Bueno •' Vlito itroctl, which clrocdy been onthorleod by Council*. Hr. John HoDoneld woo colled to the ■ Choir, ond Hr. H. Dirii woe ohoien Sec retory. . Th* Chairman submitted a plot of the ground* with the benefits and damages had boon marked thereon, ud called the at* teution of tha mooting to tho laet that theai •essment of benefits waiver; irregular/and * aeroral loti were pointed oat upon whleh bo benefits whatever had been aliened, ttOßi were also taken to tho damages awarded, and an instance was kited In whioh::bne man (Hr. 0. BehMper) had been awsifrd $lBOO damage*, while he had offered to piU .hii prop* erty torn* time age for sl*6oo. /jj.-f. Several gentlemen mentioaedlnegelarities in the report* and the .rate ofeempeniatioh oharged by the Viewer* ($1,099/00)wai com-. ' seatednpoa-severely. . / / OepU Q. MeKelvy moved that the member* 1 of CouneUs from theßeeond.Wardbe In structed to vote in toto agalnit.the reception of the award* when, presented to that body. Ur. Hopklni aitti tibit the motion 7 be to modified ai to give .the members of GofanoUi a ohanoe to considerthe report. .Be had.never aeen It yei. wfy'-'f" ■'■■’/ // Ur. Sheriff made a vigorousspeech against the whole bus laws/ '/He hafi never been able to find a tingM person for - the opening •{'these streets,/and the entire prooeedtog-wns nnjnit and nnea led for. Ur. HnteUson took the Same ginond* Ho one had/eveausked for a* opening of the stzeets/aa'd ho benefit /would remit to him from lti Where did Oouncilf, then, get the iighito tax his property for that purpose 7 Mr.Hopkini Spoke at considerable length regard to the fiction of Councils in the premises, andwarteplied to by Ur. McDon ald/ who pronotmced the matter little leu / outrage and an imposition. . ffortber remark* were made by Messrs. /'/ ruiL Hepklns and others. / / WhenUtt DlH»*■ on the floor, be asked: / ** Is therefi men present in favor of the open ing o/ tho'streets.'* All answered “no," with • a slnglefixception. \- : stated that ho wonid vote just as hit odfittitoents instructed hldl; while Ur. .Hop&laa stated that he had always been in z/faybr of opening the streets* and would vote it thro nghthlek and thin. . r / /Mr. Sheriff—Against the instructions of / .-vov’r constituents ? '/ 4 m*. Hopkins—Yes, sir. Sooner than vote / oth4z%vlse*lweuld resign. / : r - gentlemen expressed themselves saslified that he should resign, while Mr. Sheriff remarked that they would attend to bird hereafter. Hr! MoKelvy had a better opinion of Coon oQ* than to suppose that they would force this ; opening upon tho oitissna of the ward, when! •their were unanimously opposed to it. He; had asked one of the Viewers how they ever - eeme to the conclusion that he was benefited .by the opening, and he replied that he did not know where the property was 1 He was asked how they assessed him $9O benefit*, while his mext neighbor was asieied nothing 1 He an •wared* don't know, unless we needed that maeh* and finished there." (Laughter.) After some farther sharp-shooting between Mr. Hopkins (who was eharged : with being the “father" of the measure) and some of his •constituents, the question was called upon the adoption of Mr. M'Helvy*s resolution. • The notion was unanimously adopted. On motion of Mr. Bhoriff, the members of Councils from the Seeond Ward were ins true ’ ted to oppose all efforts for the opening of the streets.■ . Oa motioa of Ur. Dill, Ucsm. Hugh Mc ■ iKoiroy, Georgo B. Biddle, John Bunn,, •John M'Deaaui and Wai. BoMnioa, Jr., were idb.lin»tbda«aooßißiUttotoprepar«arenioh rti.no. and pnnat the inm. to Coaaoili. ' Ur. Banue, morod that the meeting nd ' lour.t to mat on Frida, .Ttning next, toil gn the remonitranoe. .Adopted. Xh« following ii th. award of damage! aud. bj th. Viewer!, Han. John Biuoll, Juau Oralum, and William Dllworth: mtiuonun. poamsnn '" .. i■■ ..■ - —OO WeWen.. , i “ .i. * W.orWer_ , «0 « ■O. Bchlelper, ;. ..... Uto 00 • . ■ • I, -ISO 00 "VUn r«»* coapmnttiiß SSI 00 VtM fWTIOn,.. I a~...e~...i 400 00 ffKoWr “ h. »■»» ■ 'ffg S 2 BoblMon- - yimn' oanponatthm - mto Totfj....-— 1 lAnoirffiiii. W^Ttt° P : - to 00 “'Buioim M3l 00 join rtr* - oo Ttowwa* rfnnptjwiUiTirii *37 00 : . .ras* TitzA murs. Hr*. Morpn \i„nn ■'• tSJW CO H rttmphoil, h*"*in-- i -I® 00 HelaonOempbeU—. : «000 Yliftn' CMufimtlnn... - tU to Totalamount .m. ■ ~,|16,2M 83 Iha tital amount awarded for dnmarea, oompaaeation to Timil, a to., ($16,118 86) It ! n oponthe pro party btulltUd, or tap pond to'ha beßeittnd, and raaehat a yaat unoost of proparty. Onlyt email portion ot that* naenaementa waa laid baton tha mooting, .and «• nalt them. Wt nay remark, hewerer, thatthpy ara almoat nnanimontly condemned . no BBlntt and Irregular. >m mnd la the Allegheny wharf irankle I deep, and riling. - Wa ahonld think that tha I itofct of boatman, ahtppora and eoailfseet, I ahonld ha ao ftrregnrded that, at leaat, tpor-1 tion of tha meaty paid by tham for wharfage I akonld ha darotad ao pa Tiny thla wharf. [ Wo I remember haring heart a dacialonaomeycara I alsoe that money eoUeeted for wharfage! akonld be darotad to building a wharf, 1 and hatpins it in anltohla repair, and that if thorn waa any antplna it might ha loaned to ’ tha Mtr tor other pttrpoaea, upon tha time; aaa- ! ■dltlona that a loan oould ha obtained 1 from inrinto Indlaldnala. Iha rlghn of aaary doing haainau on thla wharf demand! nhat It ahonld be pat la proper order aaa landlnr place for merehaaduo. BaturtOw—XaaliaaSHoaraaiao.— Mr. J. L. Carnahan, of 116 federal atraet,; Alio- I chaayi la about roUagolihlag buelneai,- and haatoglaa hppoaaaaaion.of hla premlaaa on •rahont tha latof March next; ha la there fore obliged to cfer nnoionl IndapememU to ■abtr ett tha balance of hit., atook of ololhi, oaulmerea, Taatinga, ready madei mm. and bdya alothtag, fnrniahing good!, *o., i whlon Jha l»aow:dolag, by tailing at extraordinary low price!. Xhoaa who prefer to hart: oloth -|a* made to order oaa teleot from the pleoe : i aooda. and hart them made np at a oompara ' Vtiralytmall ooat.;'Wo adrlno aU bargain aook . aa to giro him a call. la Ho*fitai»—E«r. B. 0. Chrii ly; Chnp lain of (ho 78th PaUMylvanU Regiment, 001, Sirwtll, is sow itr (ho MersyHcapiUl; of this city,suffering severely from A lotot contracted • while is camp. HU friends will loots with Mtitfsetfon that ho is under the treatment of good, physicians, and thstho. receives the kindnest ottos lion and care from tho experl «aood nurses of that institution. Wo trust that ho may soon reoover and bo able to re name tho position vrhlch'hai'rendered him so popularin-hls regiment. Ira B*t» ' Bum*,—Thb now .«« m»- Hoadnstv .dnwmotliM lint tudleoio to tbo lbutio Jut OTtsln*. «a 4 m* r»ptMent»- I lion, la •<>»»« or lti worklag dotallo, ih otob Hub ob IttSr«t v Mt■ vu oonplod, oad MM.MfiOU ttoßcM. tU BnaoMi eauldo ■gjtt/Bom. Xto ploo. «iu fe. MMtttod ■.rails fUinUifira m>;>«rai util ■. nitwit)** -- ■ „,.,„,^fg^K i-im. »;.*«= '-' ’ ' ' /'/'■' y ' * ,' ' ‘ S?f- s '™«"" : ' - ; ; Tfce SaiUtaryCommiUec. | An adjourned meeting ofihe Pittsburgh Sanitary CommitteowM held aV.ttie Western j Iniursnoe Company '$ office, on ilsndaj aoro- \ Wthinst. Present—Thomas ’ Bakeweli, /Esq.'? Pres}- ’ dent, and Messrs; Miller, Hanna, Bairas, Kd gw, HoCrecry, Shinn, Philip* and Brauof. / . -The minutes of the leatmeetlng were read and approved, and tho object of the meeting stated by the President. : : Mr.Brunot suggested for the consideration of the Committee the following resolution and organisation. ,;/V / / I Eesoforf, That in rley of the increasing j number of slek and wounded soldiers in our armies, and to anticipate the/wanta of the Itm greater increase, whloh will/mult from aotlre operations and severe battles in the' spring, it Is expedient for thls/Committee to; engage with energy in the work for which It was appointed, and.to effect for this; purpose apartial reorganisation onthe follow-: tag plan* (Seeeleewaere. report of Commit-; tee.) //■/.';. / / ‘Oa motion ofiMr.-6hinn, theresolutioa was: .unanimously adopts plan suggested to; be referred to a Committee. On zaotion of.Ur/Hanna, Messrs. Hanna, Edgar, JJeCrecry andßrunot, were appointed a Committee oft Organisation, with instruo vOobs ,to report tp'aa adjourned meeting, to be bellat? e'oloolt on the 18th Inst. : The Prta ldehtwasalxo requested to prepare mi address) to be submitted at the same time.; / Messri. Edgar and MeOreery reported that Orrin Newton, Esq., had generously offered the free use oi hie ' warehouse, |ou Second street, for the present purposes of the Com mittee.' Committee adjourned. /Wtincteoy, 18ti—9 a. m. —The Sanitary .Committee met pursuant to adjournment. present—President Bakeweli in the.ohalr, and Messrs. Loomis, MeCreery, MjUlor, Shinn. Bennett, Philips, Hanna, Hunter, Edgar and Branot. ‘ l The minuteswsreread and approvod. The Committee on Organisation reported as follows: Th* undersigned, in aooordtncs Kith the resolutions of the Pittsburgh Sanitary. Coni' mitt#*, adopted at the meeting ion the 16th Inst., respectfully recommend the following plan of organisation for motive operations: : Ist. The Sanitary Committee, shall oonsist of a President, two; Vioe Presidents, a Trea surer, Secretary and twenty-one executive members, with as many associate members is the Committee may appoint. Associate mem ber! shall not be repaired to beipretentstall the sessions of the and it shall only be neeeasary to notify thorn of general meetings—thay may vote at any meeting of the Committee. Xhe Committee!may be called together at any time by tbe President, and on a vote of the Committee, or on tbe appli cation of five associates, he may call a gen eral meeting* j . 2d. The following sab-committees shall be appointed by the President, vis: A Commtt <teo on Finance, consisting ef three members, jwith power to appoint.an additional member should it be deemed neoessary to canvass the ’city and vicinity. A Committee on Store room, sanitary stores, receiving, shipping, j ; Ac,, consisting of six. A Committee on Sol diers* Claims, whose daty shall be to secure for widows and orphans of deceased soldiers, and for disabled soldiers, without eharge, the bounty, pay or pensions which may be duo to them from the (iovernment. The President, on motion, shall appoint such! other commit tees as from time to time may jbe necessary. 3d. Thss Committee will co-operate with, and aid as'muoh as possible, the United Stales Sanitary Commission, the Christian Commis sion, the Pennsylvania Soldiers* Aid Society in Washington, and tbe .Pittsburgh Subsis tenee Committee—-these agencies lor the relief el the soldiers having our edtire confidence. Ia the disposition of all the money and stores entrusted to us, we will use every precaution jto see that the sick andi wounded shall | alone receive the benefit. ! 4th. Tho Committee shall issue an address to the people of Western Pennsylvania, get ting forth the importauoe of activity in providing for the aiok and; wounded. Issue weekly, monthly or quarterly reports—f»d make such othor publications as shall seom desirable. Joshua. Hassa, T ; FelixE. Bkcsot.J On motion of Mr. Hunter,• tna' report was accepted and the Committee discharged. . On motion of Mr. Bdgar, the proposed plan of organisation and the resolution attached were unanimously adopted, j The Presldentireed the proposed Address, and On motion, it was unanimously ordered to be printed with the proceedings of the Com mittee. ; ? The following are the officers'of the Asso ciation : Thomas Baekwell, Preaidoat. Bursas Millsb, Viee-Prcsidsnl F. B. Bbitsot, do. Jab. Park, Jr.; Treasurer. . Jos. B. Husisa, Secretary. The Resources of Pennsylvania* I Tho eemmltteo appointed to confer with the I Auditor General in relation to tho publication I of a map showing tho railroads# canals'and] navigable waters# ooal fields# iron factories, I hsd oil diltrisu in Pennsylvania, hate re- | ported that the State has : twenty-five thou sand ™tia» of railroad# and about a thousand J wi<u« of canals, ten thousand square milBs of I i bituminous ooal land# four hundred square | I miles of 'anthracite, affording nine and pne- j third milUen tons of anthracite, and sixty-1 •even million bushels of bltnminous ooal of I the tonnage of 1880. Bor improved lands. :] I cash value# was six hundred and sixty-two I I million# fifty thousand seven hundred ■ and | I seven dollars; agricultural Implements, twen- I I ty-two million, four hundred and forty-two I [ thousand, eight hundred and forty-twc.dol [ lars. Of tho total products of iron ore in 11860 in tho United States, which were two | million# five hundred and fourteen thousand# I two hundred and eighty-two tons of;i iron I mined# there wen one million, seven hundred I I and six thousand# four hundred and seven#-! I six tone mined • lit Pennsylvania. Zheitotal produet of bar iron In the United States in 1 1860 wns four hundred and six thousand# two I hundred and ninety-eight tons# of which two S hundred and fifty-nine thousand, seven .hun- I dred and nine tons were bade In Penney Iva | Pennsylvania contains ninety-three an -1 thraoUefurnaoes# one hundred and fifty ehar- I ooal and coke furnaces, oho hundred and ten I I refining forges# and ninety-ono roliing'mUls. Zhb steamer Starlight i* on her way up# having on board two or three of the crew of the SaUia LUt# Who are a&oted with small pox. A strong polio# foree were statiohed at the Wheeling wharf to prevent her landing there. : She may be expected here to-day. Zu ease of Clark vsi Hague, Woolslayer, Moon, et ah, cameup yesterday forahaaring before Alderman Taylor. Some additional teetimon,, whlfh could not .t promt bo ob tained, bsing uwuifi it wm continued aver ! nntU nut Tuesday \ . - Tbi saw mill of Mouri. Wilson A Dnnloyy, situated on the Baltimore had Ohio Ballromd, .boat fin mllM east of Cameron,»« totally destroyed by fin an Wednesday morning U>u ntramtß-Oa Trid.j.ttio SOlh lost, at r>% o’clock P. M„ DOOdbaß, son ol Jcph Jl. ase Carowlia 0. Banter, agwl ono year, six tsontbi anil I thirteen, days. The (astral will take (lace this avrxnsoos at 3 o'clock, from Ho. 35 Federal street. The friends and reUtlvee of tbVXimllj are Invited to attend Black Pennsylvanians Snllsting In Htanathuseue.ltegimeais. A faw days ago recruiting and transporting j offices were opened,: somewhat privately, in j Philadelphia, • to enlist blaok soldiers for] JlMiaobusetts regiments. At different times I email squads of negroes were sent down to I Bolton# and oh Tuesday of this week twenty fifa well developed men marched through tho streets to the transportation office and depot, which was the first information that (ha pub- j Ha had of negro enlistments. Gov. Andrew cant an oflttTto Philadelphia to consult with *h» leading men or color, aud the interview m vow satisfactory., Bhoald the Governor eenfirm what Ihe Cffioer agrood to, which re -225t0 bounty andsuoh matters, there wUI SSdrSb *t *>»«ks from this 9»to to garriibwrg&hfirapK j\' , mik V. a .BEVENOB hypbom e- I veil lor ascertalnUlg the tree per cept.of Al zk JS taSSSdSSSw; whicTthsamountcl *»»■ *“*•'*,am»w. ao*M* w.. ittua »'»«2S2S&S3&&'. ;* i-': (vt -Ti TUB LATEST NKWS / ; BY TBLEffBAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. OUR SPECIAL !)!SPATCiyiB. Special Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gazette. WaasiSGToi, Feb-30,1863. THECAPTUM OV VICCSBOKO. A dispatch from Gen. Roiecmni, received at the War Department three days ago, states that the rebel officers they had received under a flag of truee declared that yiokabmrg had fallen. This, doubtless, Is the origin of the rumors that have been flying on the streets all afternoon that General Grant had taken Vloksbnrg. Tliere is no ooafirmatlon of ; the report, however. Both private and I jmblio accounts from Vicksburg differ very ranch as to the prospects. The last accounts from Grant and Porter antici pate the happiest results from the cutting of Ytaoo Pass and Lake Providence levees. The Mississippi is represented to be already rush ling through the new-ohannel. On the other I hand other advices say that the canal is not I likely to be sdeessiful for a long time at any j rate, and add that the difficulties of taking I the place have not been fully estimated by the I public. . coxonisaieiAL. Democrats' have declared that they mean te filibuster till the 4th of March, to prevent the passage of the Conscription bill. The Republicans will do their best to* get it np as epoedily as possible; and If it beoomes a question of physical courage, they will bear it hot less manfully than they did before. The passage of Mr. Sherman's Bank bill, embodying Secretary Chase's views, by the decisive mojorlty ; of fourteen, is regarded as an administration suooess. Its friends now olaim that the Senate will carry its point in i the matters of disagreement between the I House and Senate, especially as to the roduc [ tion of the amount of legal tenders to bo is sued, aud the two per cent, hank taxation. I Its opponents say that the Beak bill only-re colved the votes ef certain Republicans on I pledges that, in the settlement of these differ- I ences in a conference committee, preference 1 should be given to the House policy. A better opinion, however, is that the Sen -1 ate measures will be regarded as embodying I the policy of the Administration, and as sueh I it will be sure to be made successful. Mr. Wado succeeded in getting jthrough the Sonate to-Ay a bill for the organisation of a territory for Arlsona, which passed the House last session. A Governor, Secretary and other territorial officers, will probably be ap pointed btfore long. The intimations ef dan ger from the Fronch encroachments in Mexi co aro supposed to give additional importance to thin step now. Nothing has transpired as yet relative.to the tax laws amendments. The Committee will probably not attempt brinjpng them up till after the passage of the eonieriptio n bill. The ComiaHtea of Conforeacq on the Nine Hundred Million bill, appointed to-night, oonsUts of Senators Fessenden, Sherman and Hicks, and Representatives Morrill, of Ver mont, Vallendigham and Fenton. The com position of this Committee Indicates that the opposition to Secretary,Chase's measures will dio hard, if at all. /*""**%. * A bill is soon te be introduced in the Senate. | for tho organization of a National Academy of I Science on the Frenoh plan, to consist of fifty I members, and to prosecute scientific invest!- gabions at tbe instance of the government, as well as their own. ! FALSE REPOTS, A report, that Geo. Banks has met arepulso at Port Hudson, is. incirculation. Itlx vague in statement,aad U supposed to have come through rebel channel*, bat cannot bo traood. There i* not a word of troth in the doable beaded paragraph in yesterday's Btrald, probably since eent Wait by the Associate Press,. reporting to be a dlspatoh from Wash ington, in which the assertion is made that Secretary Seward-U to.form a new Cabinet, and General McClellan to beoozne General-in- Chief. The correspondent of the herald scot no inch dispatch. It was manufactured in | New York. X'KIWBTHT'I Ci3l. Th. general ord*r ia MoKlnstry’s ease shows that ho was found guilt, ou th. charge pnf.rmd, Tii: Neglect and violation of duty to tho prejudice of good order and diiolplln.. and upon twontj-.ix of tha tpaelfioationi, in wholo or in part. The order, after tatting forth tho specifications and findings at length, proceeds and sontenoes: ’’And the Ooort does, therefore, sentence Jnstos ido- Kinitrj, Quartermaster of the United States arm,,- to be dismissed from tha snTiM.” Second—She foregoing proceeding, find ings, and sentence, are apprond, hat *»r- I otstng the discretion given b, nrtUle 89 of the I rales and articles of war, the execution of I tho senteneo is snspendsd* nntll tho pleasnr. ! of the President of the D. S. oan be known. I upon the recommendation of some members I of the ooort for a remission or mitigation of I the santenoe. This suspension and tha pro. | eeedings of the court-martial an being trana- I mitted to the President for hia determination. [Signed] H. W. Hailxox, Qenerel-in-Ohlef. SusQU>mß ! o> tbi Amy, ) Washington, Jan. 36, 1663, J The following is the order of the President ■ The sentence in the foregoing osse wIU be ear; rlid into exeention-b, the dismissal or Major Joitni MoKlnstr,, iinartermaaler V. B. A., from the strvlooof the United Sutes. Additional from New Orleani. Niw Yoax, Fab. 20.—Advioee bom New Orleaneetate that Gen. WeltiaU'l expedition _ ~~T~' Z~*. to Bayou Ireho had not Itarted on the 10th From Nassau, N, r. loit., owing to tho withdrawal of port of hli Nitr You, Fob. 20.—The ilium Brltlih foretii for another porpoee.npthe riror. Qaeen, with Sum datei to tho 10th lnit., Thera won ramon of » repnlie at Port arrivedthlievenlag. Hudloa,batth6yccald not bo traoel to a The tteamer Leopard;arrived at Nauaa, reliableooaroe. - Jan. 12th, bom Charlootoi, with a full largo There wee talk of another expedition, nn of ootton, and oalied oni the evening of tho dor Gen. Sherman, being fitted oat. Alio a 7th but. on her retorn 1 trip. A eloop with' report that another armed Ten el had liipped tnrpentlno alio arrived : from Oharieeton'on oat of Mobile harbor. .; 1 the alit olt. : Newi bomflalveiton ii to the effeot that The eteamer Flora oleared bn the 7th nIL oar Qaet had entered the bap, bat foand the for St. John, N. 8., bat probably toms the l 0 itrongly fortlfled that It wae deemed blockade. - belt to withdraw for tho preient. : Major Mullor and Oapt. Wheeler, of'tha jjiw foax, Feb. 20.—The iteamer George 23d Conneotlent regiment, hadreaobed Nae- Cromwell, fromiNew Orleani with datei to ean to precnro aailitanee in getting wreeked tntt., lias arrived. There wae con etuff bom tho ehlp Planter. ■ aiderable exoiubient among the troopi, grow- The eteamori Bouglaki and Nina oleared . out ol an nhwilllngaeii of the white »ol for St. Johnj N. 8., on the 28d; both are nos- ,[ arJ t 0 0B a eommoh footing with trnl blockade rnnnert. , n.wroei - ; v ■ Tho pirate Florida ealled from Nauauon the Tomo’ri were bnrroa tat New Orleane that morning of tho 27th alt., after reornitlng for tho frigate Brooklyn wae aground 1 in eleven The iteamer Qbaffo arrived at Nauaa on been placed in charge of the the 25th, and tho oteambr Antonioa from Sa- 0 f the Bolton Vowmol and How vannah on the Slit, both with ootton. The York Herald. eteamer Tniitlo cleared on tho 20th to ran the j rl contain no newi whatever. ’ blockade. The iteamer GltaSe tailed again The Excrtnl of thil evening, etatel that a on tho 7tb, and alio the iteamer AnnieChlldi, „ mor cr<f reached here to-day that, owing to ran the blockade. The Aatoniea hee gone . a n ealt of come movement at-Port Hud to St. .Thome,. The iteamer; Oalapio, bom q OO . Banki had Hopped the Treohe ex- Oharleitos, arrived at iNaiiin on the *th. 4 „nt the troopl to reinforce thou The iteamere Eagle and May Uneen, bom St. ” nnd«on. Thomai, and thi Emma and Granite City, —- from ara«B«oV,airiT»djoa tho Bth, tiny are Piojeeied SieamsUip^ljtnc. to bo added to tho sootral flwt of blockad# , Fob. SO.-EdwardS. Fwb*y, A« A* rannera. The ateamira Baby iaU*d on tho Lawroooo, and Jo»*» ;M. Boobo# wo HU -9 lb, tba Niofcola* tho Virat on tholOth, and tlonod tbo IdOgUlotar*** bolnoorporotod a* ! thoEagU on tba 14tb v ill to rut tbt blookado. «m«U A fawjaohooncti bad alio arriredfro® Bonth- Bo*t«n m Barop**wU&» eapltaftof orn port* wtth ootton.j, AU fcho aboTO.toon- 13,000.000. !.• • i-■ Poet Office Bobbed.; -.• a dMeo. •' .mlmi ■ 'V*’'- »'-**£* '•. '.'i'w. brP f 'c-jk'*^J»VJ if' .■j l , •} ■-( ii-. / jr - , . . -1;,... ; r- if-* .•rWVJ [Signed] Waahington, Jon. 29, 1863. FROM HARRISBURG. Special Dispatch to the PtttaWurgh Quetta, HabSUSBURQ, Feb. 20,1863. Bousi.—Hr. Shannon called np the bill changing the mode of selecting field and com pany officers In the Reserve^Yolauteer Corps. The bill passed. ' . Ur. Young called np a further supplement to the act Incorporating .the Pennsylvania Bailroad. Itohanges.the.aonual meeting to the third Tuesday in February ef eaeh year.- It aUo.provides an additional Vice President. The third section provides.' that the directors of the Pennsylvania Bailroad Company be. authorised to create bond! payable at inch time as they may determine upon, with cou pons attaohed, bearing interest not exceeding six per cent per annum, to an amount suffi cient to meet the necessary outlay upon any branch road to be hereafter constructed under the provisions of the charter of the Pennsyl vania Bailroad Company, its supplements or 'laws affeeting said company. The bonds so created shall be secured by a mortgage upon said branoh road. Mr. Hopkins, of Washington, offered an amendment, provided that this section shall not be so construed as to[ legalise directly or indireotly the act for the commutation of ton nage duties on the Pennsylvania Bailroad. Ur. Hopkins, of Washjtogton, wanted time to examine tho bIU and see whether there was a snake in It. Ur. Kalne objected to the third seetion. He thought the bill was Intended to legalise the legislation of 1811. Ur. Shannon wanted to know what roads were to be censtructed. Nobody teems to know anything about the real otyeot of the bill; for that reason it is our duty to oppose It When the time eomes that these branoh roads are to be ereated by tide legislature or any subsequent legislature, there, is time enough to pass on a section like the third one in tho bill. Ee could see no necessity for the passage of this bill; :a measure to fraught with interest should not be hurriedly passed over. If the gentlemen will satisfy us that it Is a pure, clean measure, then we can act jwlth a proper disposition. He wanted U full explanation of the proposed measure. Messrs. Pershing, Barger and Vinoent fa vored the bill. Ur. Hopkins* amendment was agreed to. The bill passed. The House adjourned till half-past seven 1 o'clock Monday evening. Skhati.—Mr. Penney introdnoed a bill to •xto&d the charter of the Bxohange Bank of Pittsburgh. Referred to the Committee on Banks. AUo, a bill to extend the time for the re moval of the tracks of the Pennsylvania Bell road Company from aportiou of Liberty street, Pittsburgh. Referred to the Committee on Railroads. A supplement to.aa act to protect fruit, <ta , i and to punish trespassers in the counties of [ Huntingdon, a, Allegheny, Berks, I Lancaster and Delaware; approved Marsh I 30th, 1860. The Speaker presents i a memorial from the 6tale Agricultural BoclUy, praying the Leg islature 5 provide and authorise the publica tion of its proceedings since 1858. Also, of leveratoounty aociotics. Also, of the.doings of the State Agricultural College—the print ing and distribution Cl said reports to be un der the oontrol of the Legislature, and all matters for publication to be prepared by the Secretary, free of charge. Every preparation is boing made for holding the eleventh annual exhibition this year.: The Treasurer's report shows a balance of $1,113 19. The Senate adjourned till three o'clock on Monday. The New York Kate* says: The lateroal Tax bill has been perfected' by the Committee on Ways and Means, and! will be printed. It-is authoritatively stated that no increased tax it recommended on whiskey or tobacoo. Perhaps. The Committee oh Ways and Means have really agreed to report In favor Of reducing the duty on foreign paper. The condition and position of the Army of the Potomao is entirely satisfactory. den. Burnside left Washington on Thurs day, for New York, and will immediately as suma his new command. Glowing aooounts ate given of Bosecrans* army. ■, i ; The Beneto Judiciary Commltteo ban ounlmfinitj reported i bill annulling an ob jectionable jjrovielo.n in a lair of Nevada Ter ritory which docl gnat injultlco Joe largo elaee of people engaged in mining operation! there. Mr. Wilton haa lntrodnoed into the Senate a joint nsolntlon to faeiliUte the payment of jlokand wounded'aoldiere In the hoapltaia and oonTaleieent ’ oampl, by dlreetlag the Paymaatar Oenarai to take, meunrea for their payment erithln thirty daya after the paaaage of the mediation.: Bebel hewe from the Booth lndioatea the gnateat excitement at Oharleaton and Savan nah in antieipation of an attack upon one or both of thou placea. It baa bean poaltlvely atated in Waahingten that the atjack dteCharleeton and Barannah la to take place,to-day. The atoriea about a thourand gone being In peeition about Oharleaton ia declared to he un trno by the Havy Department. They number two hundred and ninety in all, aome of which are of Immanae calibre. , It la etated that at toon at Oongreia paaaia the tneaanre enthoriaing the iaaue of letteae of marque; awtft tailing ateamen, heavily armed, will atari from Hew Xork after the ateamera Piorldaand Alabama. A. liusou. "i' "'-"'Y; imilfn COHQBEBS —SECOND SESSION. 'WaBHIKQTOXjFcb. SO, 1863. Hous*.—Mr-Sheliabarger, of Ohio, effertd A resolution, which was adopted, wtung the difficulties whieb have arisen regarding the pay of.Tolunteeik from Ohio and other States, and Instructing *tbe' Committee on Military Affairs to inquire into it, and report whether additional legislation is necessary for an explanatory act to eecaro the payment of said soldiers from the time they-entered the service, instead of from the period when their companies were filled and mastered. The National Curreney bUI was Uken up. Mr. Fenton, of New York,- concladod his remarks from last night In favor ■of the mauve. !' Mr. Noel, of Mo., did not feel at liberty to vote against the bill, bht appealed to the gen- i tiemen to refer it to the Judiciary Committee, and to Inquire how far it deprives the States of the right to regulate their own financial concerns under a valid law. Mr. Alley, of Mass., advocated thq amend ment.' He proposod to offer one reducing the tax on the circulation, of notes, to one per cen tum per annum, in order to induco .banks to endorse the system and plan, thcmJolves in 00-eperation with the government to supply uniionncurren*y,and to prevent undue expan sion. The bill gives to the banks a better eiraulation than that under tho 'present sys tem, and proteots all- their interests. Mr. Hooper, of Mu*., had no desire to , oontinne the debate, and moved the previous | question.' ' ! Mr. Bos sot Oonkling, remarked that the reading of the bill wu not concluded until nearly nine o’olodp last night, when it wu distinctly agreed that a fair opportunity should be allowed .for a discussion. To take a vote now would be .a violation of this agreement, two hours, to-day,* only having bun spent in debate. Theapeaker said thatno suck proposition had been stated by the Chair. If the Houio should Vote down the dsmandfor the previous question, the bill would be dpeh for amend ment. - The House, then, by a vote of 75 yeas against 73 nays, agreed to order the main question to ha pat. The House refused to table the bill—yeas, 67: nays, 89. ' A third reading of the Bank bill wu then ordered by a vote—yeas, 83; nays, 87* s Mr. Oonkling called for a xeading of the entire bill. , Mr. Wuhburne raised a point u the bill bed qnoe been read through—that the House could dispense with a second reading. ' The Speaker overruled Mr.' Washburne's point, quoting a rule that it. is undoubtedly right lor any member to have a bill read through at each of Us stages.'. The ClerM read the btil. Mr.'Holman moved to lay it on the table, disagreed to. The bill was then passed—yeas 73, nays M. House adjourned till seven "o'clock. Evening jSewioa—The House took up the Senate's Postofilc* reform bill, Mr. Colfax explaining its provisions and oorrected a mis apprehension in the public mind as to the re gistration of money, in. letters, which is to be lift voluntary. It is now proposed to have a uniform letter postage of three cents, and reduce the three hundred or more different rates for printed matter to twelve or fifteen rates; ana to establish othor important re forms,' including the reduction of incidental expenses. Among tho amendments now made was one striking out tho clauso requiring publishers to prepay postage on magazines, and adding a clause oharging an additional rate for re-mailed letters, and providing for a charge oi twenty-five cants for a letter for •peoUl delivery,so marked, and.delivered day or night. Mailable matter is divide^into three cla*s«4; ifirst. Loiters - Secondly, Printed matter. Thirdly, Mjfioellzneousjmat tor. Air. Colfax, in the course of bis temarks, stated that ho, himself, w its, as bo bad boon, in favor of abolishing.tho franking privilege, hut toe Senate was known to bo hostile to it, and bad so voted this Congress, and as the abolition could not, therefore, be carried, ho was in favor of curtailing it. _Mr. Alley’gjamendment was adopted,res trlot iog the franking privilege by the officers of the departments and by the postmasters to toffioial business, and requires all letters, sent to all franking offioers, to be prepaid. ✓ Hr. Blake offered an amendment, which was adopted, to establish a money erder sys tem for .one, and not exceeding ten dollars, fire cents over ten, and not sxcaedlcgtweaty dollars and ten cents for every additional sum of ten dollnrs, or less than five o;nts. _ Ur. Cox offered an amendment providing that the' people, tjy election, designate their postmaster, but was rejected. No quorum being in attendance at quarter of ten o'clock, the Honse adjourned. Sixxtb.—A Committee of Conference has been appointed on the indemnification not. A communication was received from the Secretary of the Treasury-in answer to the resolution of the Senate, asking what steps had been taken with regard to the frauds in the New York Custom House, and whether a .report had been made. Hr. Wade, of Ohio, from the Committee on Territories; reported back the bill to allow the people of Nevada Territory to take prepara tory steps for being admitted into the union, and asked to be discharged 'from the farther .consideration of the resolution inquiring Into the expediency of admitting New Mexloo as a State. • • i Hr. Wilson, of Mass., from the Military Committee, reported back a joint resolution to facilitate the payment of sick and wounded soldier* in the hospitals and convalescent camps, directing them to ba paid in. thirty days. Mr. Peiionden, of Me., said that he was in faver of the object, but he understood there , . was some difficulty in the way, and that many I soldiers were paid twice. Hr. Wtiien, of Hass., said the' difficulty' arow from the want of system and the loose manner la whioh the Paymaster's Department is py^g- 1 That Department is managed in the most wrotobed manner, and. unless it is reformed the country will fifd enormous; loss. - : j On motion of Mr. Grimes, of lows, the timo' for payment was extended; sixty days, and the resolution was then-passed. . Mr. Wilkinson, of Minn., from the Com mute# on Territories, reported a bill to enable the people to take stops to be admitted into the union as a State. Hr. Lane;, of Kansas,. reported a similar i bill in relation to the territory of Colorado. . Hr. Trumbull/of lU., from the Committee i on the Judiciary, reported' adversely on the i bill to amend the sot admitting the State of i Western Virginia. : T) I • Mr. Coilaiher, of Vt, from tho .Poitoffice' Committee,.reported a blU.releUng-topost 1 roates and providing for bridges across the ■ Ohio river. .! j Mr. Cowan, of Penns., called up the bill to : appoint ah Assistant Traasnrer, at a salary of, i $5,000, and additional clerks, and increasing the oempehsation of the Treasurer.to $9,000. i Mr. Grimes renewed' the amendment to make the salary $5,000 Instead of-$9,000, Adopted—yeas, 24; nays,’ 12.' - Hr. Grimes moved to make the salary of the Asslsufit Treasurer $2,500, instead of $3,000; Adopted—yeas, 28; nays, 7. The" biU was then passed. ' i.. The bill to provide a temporary govern? meat for th* terrltory.ef Arlaonia was then taken up end passed—yeas, 25; nays, 12. J Mr. Petienden moved that the Sonata take a reoess till seven o’clock, it being nearly half past four. Adopted—yeas, 28; nays, 12. Evtning Smioa—The Senate proceeded to the consideration of the bill reorganising tin courts in the District of Columbia. Mr. Davis resumed his remarks, and spoke at length against the bill. ; , Hr. Saulsbury moved to amend so as to have j edges elooted by the people. Bejoctod. Hr. Trumbull offered an amendment pro viding for a revision and codification of tpo laws of the District. Adopted-: ; ! The biU then passed—yeM l», nays 16. , On motion of Ur* Pessenden, a Committee of Conference was appointed on the biU to provide for ways and means to support the government. • • ; • .-••• At 10;15 p. m. thn Senate adjourned. From LoolsHkie. XiocnYiu*i,F*b* 2Q^pt r li reported that tho rebel Colonels While, with from »1* to 0M thbtti»udinbttnud men orotred-the CumborUnd »t MittßpriDg; bound northward. Tho reports. ot&rgo • faadtoe of nbol eityalir roosiUy, Und jrlvsr nro not credited ? TlUaMliklii, BiLTiKomi, Prt.JO.—Ttw ieoton ntfnt> •d for this tnnlag »V tha JUtjlißd InittUt*, ualiMkMWfVrUwmfii ttul , tonl «■&. awt «f voald set tiimf kU £ Ja* i Washington Items. Wishisgtok, Feb. 20.—-Attention has been . called to the ’report in the'N ew Tort new*- papery, and made the tufcjacfof pointed coax-* £ as » louiseJ moot, that members dr the Senate Committeo • ; A] on Foreign Relations have been: most earnest, ,p in their aemonatrptions of friondihipto M. Mercior and to tho govoramentheTepreseßfs. ■ lAa g E i On inquiry it>ppearf that M. Metoier’s dis- patch and relations with France, aa shown *h 9 enemy,! by recently published dispatches, have not _»v» t he:'pM beeijt considered in the Committee, nor la tiOUidvC known that any member of theCammitteehasJ SidafS made any demonstrations to a. Her tier. j e-M*«ril 1* Some of the Committee attended the recent | ooiaw "* ' diplomatic dlanerof Mr. Seward, (given since the publication of tho diapatchea,) atwhieh tho French Minister was an honorary gneat, but Mr. Sumner, who waa 111 at tho tiifco, vtt obUgod to decline, under tho adrioej of hii i phyaioian. There is net ft member of Con gress who does not reooil from the Idea of for eign mediation or Intervention in whatever fjrm H may take. ; • ' ; C. F. Miller, who has been employed aa olwk in Richmond,arrived here to-day, having made his escape to one of the Potomac flotilla. iHe represents that.the' Morrimac No. 2-was. I at Fort Darling daring tho latter part of Jan- j oary, having a lighter placed on each side,! owing to her top-heaviness. She carries four; guns, but is l pierced for eight. Longftreet aj division passed through Richmond several weeks.ago, for the south and south-west, and ft large number of the army of the Rappahan nock have them, f. He says thjs country between Richmond *nd. Fredericks* burg, oyer ;whlch' he travelled on foot, if nearly desolate, s - :S ", Fleet; Captain Pennock has, under, date -of Cairo* yesterday, informed the Scorewy of the Navy that tho steamer Bowena, white Cloud and Knapp has been seised as prises by tho gunboat New: Bra, at or near Island No. 10, for containing contraband goods, such as quinine and morpnine/iu large quantities, arms, Confederate uniforms, army blankets, and other general merchandise contraband of war. The White Cloud had onboard ft large rebel mail* containing important informa-; tlon. The stoamer Horne was seised by Admiral Porter and sent up there from below. An exploded story .of .Banks belng.defeatcd near Port ; Hudson has been revived. The Government has received no, .unfavorable in formation whatever from thatiquarter,- The Correnoy bill passed the House to-day in the precise fond .-it came from that body. " ?»• i. l ••-•i. l ' I . The Senate to-day passed the biUorgoms -1 lag the Territory of lt only awaits i the signature of the ’President to become a i law; This territory : contains one hundred and twenty thousand square miles, and Is, therefore, larger than three States of the rise of Ohio, lit is said* by .those have spent several years there,- to contain more and richer silver and eopper.mines than any terri tory under , the Government. Gold, is. also found in many part 3 of the territory. HosUlo Indians have heretofore proveuted extensive operations. The mines, but with a govorn? ment such as is about to be established, thoy’ will bo folly dovelopod. It is asserted, by persons who have had opportunities to form a current judgment, that the richest silver mines of the woild are found .in ■Ariaonft. There are fifteen hundred itroops now- there, and it it probable tho number will be soon largely increased. Markets by Telegraph. CisccraiTi, Fubnmry 20—Noon—Flour doll and Superfine offered freely s*lrt of Extra were umdrf as this rate. Wheat Ora* *t[sl 30@1 40 for prime red and white. Cura is in goad damandat, H3c for ihidlod aod M@6s for car. OaWduU at 75c. ' Byo at $Li Barfoy at CU®W> for . prime!; tspring jwd Fall. Whisfcy, 51. Mess fork unchanged, and *iuietj no sales; bulk steady at 4*s and G for heayy.ahould* urs. and sldos. Tlreroi* a large demand sor-aard; Bates cf 3,000 lierecs*t9^3^ t deUTcrtd,at points : m the Interior, aud 100 oeiirered here, TbeMsmand ! l, chiefly from New York. Groceries firm and un» I changed. ; CioTeneed firm at $0 .75. - ' I Gold, IGOQiGI. Demand notes, 15fr. Exchange dull, and tales tho same. . ; . Xsw Yobs, Feb. 20—Evoning—Cotton* 88@S9c. I Flonr&silUc lower; sales 14,600 bbls., at £7 £s [ for 00(g8 for Ohio asiis7 25 for-SoUth* | era. Wheat 1 Mifo. loirer; talcs 05,000 Cush, at noon I rates. Pock dull; mess *l*-7&@15. Eatd hehvy. Whisky steadr at 556457 c. Sugar firm at.9)£sl|;4o | Coffee firm. Molasses Una. Frttghts losi.flrtu. -Wool I him and'active; domestlo flcecbSUjaftXc* - ( jj oTim CUUGtI, COLD, OK aX IKRT- TaTed TfIEOAT, if allowed to progress, result* In serious Pulmonary and Bronchial affections, of* ttntimos incurable.- BROWN'S BRONCHIAL JIBQCfIKB reech directly the effected parts,.acd give almost !&• stint relict, In BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, and -CATARRH they'are l-onefldaL The good effects reaching f. om the uso of the Troches, and their ex* tended ate, has caused them to bi counterfeited. Be rare to guard egatnat worthies Imitations. Obtain only the gtaaU* Bros*'* BroncJdai. 2roci«<. which have proved their efficacy by a test of many yeses. Public Speakers and Singers should nse the Trochee. • Miliary Officers and Soldiers who over*tax the voice and an to- sudden changes, should have them, i held everywhere, at *5-cents per box. let&SmdawT • ■ ' - gynalta superior Copper Aill and SMMLXIKQ WORES, Pjttsiosoh, -' 7 PAM, M’CUEM & CO., llanufscturers of SHEATHING, BRAZIERS’ AND BOLT COPPXB, PRESSED COPPER BOTTOMS, RAISED STILL BOTTOMS, SPALTER BOLDER; •Iso Importers and dealers in METALS, TIN PLATE, SHEET IRON, WIRE, to.;; Constantly on Land, TINNERS’ MACHINES AND TOOLS. r ' Waixaousx, No. ldtf, Tint end 120 SooQndstraeti, I Pittsburgh,Peun’a. * . I Crspedal erden of Oopper outtoway deidnd pat» I tet& r ■ tyio fterrona BaffereW of JBotd rererend gtnUomen having, be«i re stored toheelth in a few digrs, a|l the usual routine aud irregular , expeustrs node* <|jt treatment, without succe»i considers It Lis sacred duty tb communicate to Ua'affUcted fellow creatures : oumx. On the receipt of an ad* ; dressed envelope, he. will soud (free) a copy of the I prescription^used. Direct to'Dr. JOHN | street, Brooklyn, N. I mhllttydawT I jrm. c. h. i sum. [ . wubsow popqi,ass.. y ■xi.iiiu. yynoßissoH. uisis a ton uSS, JToskdui in I Hioßunm, Wuinton. Wous, Poun’t . I Ompit-Ho. a H.utfe Bnm. , iUniiaup* «a kinOi o, STEAM BHQIHS&AHB! Hlliii MAOHIHSBY, JCASTIHOS, KAItaOAD WOBK, BIEAM BOIUEES : AND SHEET: IBOH' WOJtKI- v -! ' KTJOBBIHQ AHD HETAIBIHe dnuon -tmt optics ■ ■ ; •• rohaikdly. • ftyCOBHWBLIt a HJiAK, ; CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, At the old established Coach Taetory, i. : DOdHESNE WAT,(uxaaSt. OiAZASntssr. Ing done aa nituil. jpyPitUbargh steel -Work*.. iiuia job l. w. ,»’oc««w% - JONES, BOYD .& CO., / | SUnakcluren of OAST BTXKL} *l*>, -SI*RISO, PLOW AND A. B. STEKL. STJkKL riPBISOB ANO AXLXS, corner of Bo■» an* Pint slnaia, PSttalpitfi Popq**» •* ' ’ x - •■• sac f XJBXaOBA Ullil WUKKB. Irons', ~Uiltcr If Co. Works tiutloa,\ Attogho&j Bkitroad. Office ud Warehouse, Ho. KI MMUStfC ttttstrargV- • V. .•' * r rii , HanoCKtoJont 0! IfcLVUXHATIHQ and MJBBI OATIIiQOAIiBOHOILSahdIJaSZOLK. I lbv*2?d.l BKTKiJSB OIL, wairenttHlnOtt-expto* tftfl,alwaysonbaod. ;ocl2ftrd;' •. j£s7£U&lUS * JJAKJSiSBi - FIRE-PROOF SALAMANDER SAFE) J)££K - YA.OLT *UH>K ' COOS, , AMD SXSXIfIiXHBD BD BAYS. } - • . .HAHDffACTOKEBS. i - ffa."litt-wd 181' Third ilrot teiwi Woc/i./md ■ ■, 4saitftfitld tfrgtU—MarU tid*. .'i '•- MPBAHK- LOOKS fciirayt-OT hmd, ICafJOHB tiOCH&AB & BEO.J SeSotwiareri of lEOH BAItIKO, iBbK^iDMS 4n> vAbbt boobs, "win bow .anotwis- WIBDOW ’CUABBS, do* Boa. >1 .'Second ctnelwA SSTMidctreet, Urtecn flood end tteikct. .V; ? • • Here oa bend o Tedetj of new Bettarae, iiictr •SdpWnirtUeUelMllporycHS, PerUcoUr eltention P*lA to eeclo«lB4 Qmve XM | Jcblitngdcne kt ehonpotieo.'- ■Sr T»qj S Jouish.qfaxj KftSSv#*?#® *«taeiwr?#£*, sons AW> bpwct, HMiiftAo«»*,mi. J • aOt M^.UwririptoUttft ( tkmfhHt tteVatMftaM. 3 «-ir,», (M'> :?M*a- t&4f>4 Si?j ' . V ll '.|f ■ lAIj LOCAL NOTICES. "» spfe' is 9 3*£ssr'4'kx.»J*e hUcsiuu, far fcre Jhn j. : GecWril Agcac,/-- 'S'. urn Dss«stiet Kill' doaimots itfera fsr mere than the hulleUof .erefoie lot overy bus <o« to it,: «er with hus-.ft fall supply of : . :*ftPliaSi- li'tir U£oin ls4!»' -• M saved' thousands vor British - ■. v.; iyjs cents furboi. 215 k ■ ' tf- Ogmcri' X K. Kob- ' : - •rt*. Blit ckoio* •took of .Sue 3SoW and Bjlrar Watokw.ji J»wolrj> Biltoi ; Warp and. Fancj Soodi m ln thlp oltj, and «• »U- . - in* tliotn it remarkaUr low) fiiatt- ? : . ■ >, jHoTieitoilta property'CirowJ ihU dltij ifhnaly SglT«n#Sirt r fl "' their booses will ta idoso promptly, u they leave their order at .Cafcihoit’SiCarpeatM asw,. Joining Bhop, on nil*?, jur* *boT« -SttUUfialil street. , * b> * ? Cam* will** (iiiea at theOnslouli offioe, Ko. 406 Liberty 'sheet;- day er night. - ' All ottos left kt> the; ftbeve vUi. ba . promptly attended to.: Ai| c*i!s m_ttstbe paid. ... Pmoci, oppiaito Uwl fcoitroffievfcM i®-_. cairadtho Gmio UnOilg t 'Bdrpfk* Tfe*Wf K l' had JVaai Lt*h*'* lUurtrOitd /feUttpqjxr. - - . Boora>SDflßom,nndij#iaru!ftiid drawers* elotluaad cuiimem, hosiery, !&e.i at Ma- ' lohio HiU Auctioft Heuwjss Fifth Street' • Oxvy PHcLoflaiPßß - "of > ftll;prominent nun*. aid iromeniat Plttbck’*, opposite the Post- '. Ofioe:’ r ■ r : r: '' :; l’ : 41 • r ‘- v^^ ' Godit jron Mabch, at PlttoclC’i, oppoaila tha PcstofSce. . ’ " Ooaataor Hoimm, lit PlttooVa, oppotlta tha PoitoSoa. ,1 • , • : ... - luibiia’ a»d: Giire’ 0?*; Shoii, atr MnOW- ■■ i land’!Anotlonflouw. ,> U .jj , Tm Old Folks are oonaenielng in Whaal- ■ lng, Va. i JUISCML.t.rEO VS. TTRACTIVE^ALaa HKH AHD BOYS! OLOTHISa, iußKUniHo' ' fIOOW.AS.iT ' - 1 J. I. OAMTAGHAirS, ” f , Ho; lis FEDEBAI ]STBEET, ; ALpSIISK:r! ~ Ail ftin n!ow my ttusicM?, 1 iDvlt© spe*. ciU attention to. tbo following stock: of seasonable - goods; -which it fa Will Lt> loimi worthy tbo notice oi aash buyer*. ;... ...■. , ... • • ... A : BOodW'«brtm*'nforBACK'aa!i , FaC:oK COATS.! A iat- TirhsiyoiC l UTH, OAS3X2dEBB and ; mw»tm grad‘»..iit.SLNiS3 C04?8; .Bb&CIT . DRESS GOATS, ranging In prics'irom (8 to'EtO.-- Of PASTS, fide,. mtdium and 1. w a . rood stock; and wbll a«i<6rfetd ‘ G&NT‘S P»NB PLtJBHi CilOTtf, UILK end OaHSIMUBB .VESTS* , : . r BOTtx'l ‘ A godl assortment !of JAOILKTS, PA NT3 AND' OV£ttOoAX£ r n?«tiy Cut an 1 well made. - p QENtB'AXO BUTS' FURNISH fSO GOODS. KINC m Sl ts.io Bild*,. QKKY AND WHll!* IIBBIM) cHiliiM AND DBaWBBS; Pint, kicglab# l<ocii;Cottoo and; • Merino Men's all wotl end Sim Silllt'JS A DRAW* JCII3*, ad excellent vuri'.tybf GLOTBS,TIBS, 80S-' ’ IENDAIib, Ac. i! r it PI 808 QQOD*. Pina< VEBOSATIINUS, fIDaIU SSi COATINGS, CLOTHS, OASdliiaiifid aud abloh . wifl, si [usual, bo mape up to order; or .sold by the 7 ' pieceoriyatd. -• . ij ;J. •- ft-7:lmis (16 Ffflenl Allegheny, Q V i|K 100,000 CoriAti fcUclL y niSTOUY OF rus GJUKAT IiEBKjLJLION, The beet eorkef hied gnlillabtd. To he coin* plotodln.txo Tcltunea, First;,volnmo tow reedy far tobscribcn. •arScld by aabscrlption. NT Can Teasing Agnate v&at?d. ; Address, ; | jpEH P. HTJBI, SlASiind HAIiI.,TIFIHSXIiK*T. > ; Ttrrltcry flTen U> Agsntx. fanj ' - D BVG«£TS, OIIa qlotecs. We cell the ittention of Houft-Famlahen te the end beautyof trar stoek,aad t» 4be advaatefee of their paxohaeefor caah before the raooat advances of .th«|aenut>ctcrere. Oily** HcCLIHTOCK& CO, so. b FirtH stbsst; Maiuvf pASSAQB FBOM TBB COUNTRY.*’ - : B*S,D ,F I OB XO VM XEISSBS. . Prraoni desbou of bringing tbsir friends frtn.tbe “Old Country’‘canbbieie petagb certificates* either by lU&nuroreeilicgTessoVtromthat&denicnedfiet • the following ratbes: • ••,,•*7 </,'.-.ji Fere by steamer fro in Xdrerpcol to Kew Ybrk. 433 CO From tr> ( —• ~ From Jiu&dQ&deny .to Bew 3O 00 " Toe rbOTe reteemre payable InGoU or {ett.ioOUreacy.'-f; .‘-"-. p y ,V,'• Fere by. calling ▼amli from Liverpool, pays* *■ able inCurrgncy^..;..w.;. Fere tbrongbioiittebargb.i.an,..ini.Hi 00 ■' Tor farther pirUcolaieefplrtd ' >-•< , f JLti’&JULb* C&rocfclsßefldfcipi, > f fa!94teod ' v . Tut* street, PliUbqfglu BOUNTY, BACKPAY. , a..O.M4OKBELL, , v. ef Lam **dCla&» ■ Ko.iti fifth srßtKT.rntsiiurgb; pi Collections In Allegheny FraeecOtee bOXJOIKBti , ODiltttf of every dwnjp. tion» PXHBlQ£&&r.woundedOffiomeodbcldieia; UO 0 MUM asd PttfßlOft B Wldbwi, Fa-eSts* ,l/rphsa.€hiMrin,;Brcth> n eod Jiiaier*, ototbtF legal representatives ofthdiewbo here died t» ttewrvjoe, or heve'elsd after dhc&erge, frora-dlstete contracted nljUl coOodW.eod noblterwUlbo anvwerednnieiHaattmp.l* enclosed; - HMyke s A aliaisikX, AJ+i/U-UiibiN X.— jOl Ail are h\icby'n:.'fifie3'that ■ tne etetetaent of Tlewen on tbb bpesiog o!. AVAQF BCEKSTj FoarthYfnrti, AU;gheny.iuui bpeo .flUd this day In tbe Dliirlct Loart"uf A>l*gb*aycottAt7. .-' ' . - . . •, telldtor'fir'AlTeghPDj. •. iwaaw > r,:,- ' f F\A-N X AKl> Ks^V X Sooth Bend, Amatrcnv coeoiy, pe. s For tier* ttoolezs eppl> tp i.At&SB WliChUv.on,’Yo4fc«m- ' : U*j or tb K ~i - ' - -;HBArD, AILE i ZOAit, - - , lel7;t/..... SlSXiWty'efrcdt.fitVebnr'uh, - A- £& e&fe «t expons'es paifi tiT JUnrlartdg Tencßii OrimitU end thlrfeen other netr, oeefni end; amoae article#. -.FlftM|k«ir ento emtJWe, Addn»», ' .^T.. > * i &*i***VpX>. ' wans io Hire Agents W in eTwry county »t t? 4 ii 'rnoktb. extfetAM (tblVtoMtAy B*« ffsmllj fiei4srJUoiilD&. SSSSSSSs yaxtJ3j.qtooßUßWgoof,. JMQ. l P°
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers