•\vt‘ ;, V -1 l'« . * «•» . » :•* « ■ • iiiLiij j iifc jdwiCit l ; 1 • !J . . W-:& 'k'r r V if: ’: v - :?y :>:v ‘ ' ' •••• V ' - v*»'v \]fy' tftMfeJk&Sto: :•: -*i-.'‘ 1 ;Vv'iS* I *XV I ‘it> ,,, r ' 1 •> *r : : ij: ','+■< -v>; X£:& \?:: Sjgaipv :'*?:i Rr- r r '•; ;% : Vf >• -, * ':vV;':> '>■?.: •■• •'*•••; i*; ' W iVT •• , ; ''Vv .Vi J. » V TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. 24. CITY AFFAIRS. mrorrioiAL paper op tbjb oitt. Officer. Prosecuted for Seizin* Im pure JUeat. ■ On Pridny Uit, vVutdur uund SUwwt : HunUton >u ami tad in All«,hm, nnrltet, ‘ on " ck "«" cf offning Inffiai. msnt for tale, - end And by the Mayor, usdartbs ordjnanoe. Zba moat laqueition, a fora quarter of boef, ™ eeiaed by tho markot conatablo, and oon mad to the Mayor’s ofioo. A nambor of buteher. axamlned it, and pronounced 4t im pure from bruliet—theSloodnot bartag been property takenfrom it. It appear., SewoTw, tiut at the Use the most vu Mixed,.it had been purrtmeed by Margaret 8: Dart., who baa alneebatared suit before Alderman Neillie. •Crtnit Dunoan Dallaa, Clerk it tba Market, and William Montgomery and "Henryi' Her m«i, oooitables, charging: them withtrorar and eonrertlon. She alleged that .be bad paid for the beer, and no matterjwhat Its oon dlUon might bare been, lt was her property, and the defendants had no right to c indicate ' ' Thebmtoher, Sir. Hamilton, also rate red . *oit againit the tame parties, for ittmages, claiming that they had injured hint in bis business and reputation by charging him with felling impure meat. s : The defendants, in the absence of the City Solicitor, cited the ordinance, which; among other things, make it the dnty ef the Market Constable to prevent all nnsottnd j>r tainted . provisions from being offered for sale, and gives him authority to seise the same, etc. Jaoob Whitsell, oounsel for the pros* eentors, alleged the defendants had no an* therity to seJse and confiscate the beef, and that coniequtn tly they were liable not only to the lady .who parohased it, but also for suoh damages as the butcher sustained, ho alleging udclalming to bo able to prove that the meat was good. On the other hand, the defend ants allege that they ean'produoe a: dozen witnesses who will swear that the beef was wholly unfit for use—indeed some of them did ■o testify before the Mayor, and hence tho - fine inflicted. . ThaeasoUono oftho utmost importance to every, citissn, and while the officers are of eonrle amenable to tho law for any Infringe ment of the rights of others, they cannot be too vigilant in their enforcement of the very ealutary and wholesome ordinance regulating the sals of .impure meat. We have soon the vilest kind of pork offered for sale in the Al legheny market during the. present jwinter, seised by the Market Constable, and; which, but for his efforts, would have been sold. Ono lot, we remember, was so palpably : impure that when seised the owner fled and did not appear to. claim hit property. . The hearingin the abovo eases has been continued until such time as the City Solici tor can give it his attention; Outrageous Assault upon a Negro. On Monday forenoon, as a numborof mon nwo engaged in clearing the show away from ib» track of the Manchester Railway, opposite the penitentiary, a negro named Barnes, who resides en Pint street, Third Ward, Alle gheny,’and who is engaged ini driving a coal team, was assaulted and beaten in an outra .geous manner. He alleges that while driving the gang, some of them began to throw snow into his wagon, by the shovel full, and when ho remonstrated with thorn ono of them “made at him" in a threatening manner. He jumped from his wagon and ran, fearing vio lence at their hands. Ho was pursued by sev eral men. and a large dog belonging to on* of them. He was overtaken.by the dog, which seised him by the leg, and lacerated the flesh in a.terrible manner—tearing the calf and ’ thigh. The men, not satisfied with what tho •dog had done, beat the colored man most un mercifully. A largo hickory broom was broken Jn this operation, and it is said that shovels were also used. Barnes' head .was badly cat in several places, and when his assailants loft him he was hardly able to walk. A' gentle man who happened to be passing and saw the outrage, ranj to the Mayor's office, and tho polloe at onoe arrested the offenders, who Wero three brothers named John Crummy, Alexan=. der Crummy and Edward Crummy. It was i alleged that tho father of these men, Edward -■'Crummy,'Sr?, also participated In the assault, -'-and he was likewise taken Into custody. They -were aU held to bail for a hearing on Satu rday, to answer a charge of riot, preferred by. xHigh Constable Wills. . ‘ After the was over, John Crummy < ttame into the office complained that the negro had bitten his'nosb .nearly off. He ad mitted that he bo4t>the negro, and stated that his brothers had nothing to do vith.thedis* turbanee. His nose waa bitten vary severely, ’ and he oursed the negro profanely'in the presence of the Mayor, for which offense he wmt promptly fined-sixty-seven oentt and .costs. . ' . > Banes Is said to be a very qiiet and peace* table mas. . He has a family dependent upon Jilm for support, but is so badly injured that 'he will not be able to work for weeks, if-he ■survives Us injuries at all. And here wo tinsy allude to the unwillingness of the physi cians of Allegheny to attend cases of this kind, •fearing that they will not be paid* The po- IBoetcalled upon a number of the doctors, but not one would go to dress the negroes wound, each hatching up' some excase. The dictates of humanity should have prompted them to a different course. Oar Book Table* Bout*# Cooxtst Ssan: oonUlelng Lithographic Designs brCottages, Yillu, Mansions, etc., with their isceompany Out-buUdlngf. Also, Country Chmchas, o{ty BolldlDgs, lUiiway ntatioas* ate. By Henry Hudson Holly, architect. Hew York: D. Appleton A 00. Pittsburgh j tor sale by li. e. . Deri* 03 Wood street. A handsome quarto volume, oontainlug ‘'some tiNrty-foui designs, with accompanying deserstfvtf Jetter-prea* of buildings of the several olaai.vi mentioned on the title-page. In an interesting introductory chapter, ex* .tending over seme twenty pages, the author sketches in-outline- the history of arohi* tsoture. This. # done, with still more fejieltj lie goek on, in the noxtVchtpter, to the more special subject of his work, and • discourses most pleasantly bn the,“Aavan i Sages of a Country Life." To the fortunate ‘-man who can make bis escape from the dust >and smoke, the turmoil and worry, of this tant-Jip city, life, wejpordUUy commend Mr. ; Holly's book* In iu pages he will find muoh i to guide him la providing a country residence: ■ the .designs, plans and estimates presented in • li, will afford him a wide fleld of choloe, with > land marks In erery direction, indicating the • relations between the requirements ot taste and the length of a man's purse* Besides - the mala sutyeot, of oountry: residences, the ■ value of the work la enhanced by some very beautiful designs fer county churches, city : buildings, and railway stations. We have no .doubt that oq all the subjects with which it deals/Mr. Holly's book will be ioonsulted '• with advantage by that portion of the publio .Interested in building. •Jriie Mutual Life Insurance Company. We dlreot attention to the very gratifying ■ • wxblbltof the financial condition of the Mu tual Life Ins uranoo Company of Heir York, as published la our advertising oolumns. is'one of the mbit wealthy and reliable ln the {Jolted States, their gross assets n a *oeeding the enormous sum ot $9 000 000* *i«at for this city, George Ml Blseksthok, J®H*s l6 intelligent end re •ponsible baslne»>» w *» wW take plea sure U giving :all n*ws»»ry information in reference to. the operatic of the Company, j"on application at his office, 37 fifth st. • Bovs, Look-out!-—Quito a number ?f boys were engaged In snow-batung'every person whopasied;in sleighs or wagons, yesterday, on .Bonn , street, above the oanai bridge. Having repeatedly been warned by! the police and'aldermen in the neighborhood to desist, the officers commenced arresting 'every one ■W wbiem they eould lay their hands. This is right j boys should be made' to behave thsuuelvei. The praotiee of snow-balling •very parson who passes along the street is •xtremelydisagreeable, and in some instances dangerous. We yesterday saw a bby have his «P ~^P*»^ t bsing struck in the mouth Ice, and In an ctbTjnstano. a man s horses became unman ageable under the .snowballing process, and he was obliged to run them upon the pave ment to.keep them from running airay. V Snout Buwrion. « Allmhxit—The AU.,h.n}, *lll twin mini tt«.pi<Wtt£tton u> b. • OmuU to*u Ata tin dnth •ol Hr. a»t*^ Meeting of Connells. A regular monthly meeting of City Coun cils was held on Monday evening! Feb. 23J. In defect, present, Messrs. Alien, Brown, Berger, Herdman, Miller, McMillen, AlcCar thy, Morrow, McClintock, Phillips, Quinn, J. Reed, D. Reed, Wills, Young,: JfoAuloy, President. The minutes of January 2Dth and Feb. 3d were read and approved. . Mr. Phillips presented a communication worn the City Controller, John McCargo, Biq., covering the annual reports of the other City officers, together with his own annual statement. From this statement we find that tho total amount appropriated for the year , 1862, in cluding the balances of 1861, was $363,146.76. Tho total j amount of warrants drawn was $159,014.74, tho whole of which whs paid by the Treasurer. The countersigned warrants still outstanding only amount to $49.27. Tho balances of appropriations undrawn and un expended amount to $19,602.07. Daring the year, bonds were retired'to the amount of $18,400. The balance In tho treasury j? $50,523.54. The annual reports, togotber with the statement of the Controller, ware referred to the Auditing Committee horeaftor to bo ap pointed. Mr. Quinn presented tho petition of John Reod, asking permission to remove a frame building, injured by grading of ; Granville street, to another portion of his lot 4 Petition accepted. hlr. Quinn presented a resolution permit ting the removal of tho building,.which was read three times and passed. Mr. Alloa proaoßtoa tho roportof tho Wator t/ommitteo, with tho annual ropbrt of tho Saporlntcndont of tho Wator Works. Eoad and acooptod. (No action in C. O.) Mr. Qolnn presented tho report of tho Com mittee on Mro Engines and lioso, with an ordinance making tho appropriations foe tho current year. I'ho ordinance givies to tho Vigilant. Dnqnesno. Nlirua arid Heptane (steamers) $1,600 oaoh; to tho Eo- Uol, Indopondonoo and Qood Intent Hdso Oompanlos, $3OO oaoh; to tho Good Intent, or an, other fire oompan, which shall wjthin thirty days aortpt tho “ location ordinance” passed In January, and provido thomsolves with a steam fire engine equal to any of the steam engines now in use, $1,500 au thorising the sale of tho Hood Intent houso and Jot, and applying tho proceeds to tho ersohon of a new house bn the ooraor of Ful ton and Webster street. Mr. Phillips moved to strike out ill except the appropriations to tho fivo steamers and three hose carriages' named. Mr. Wills moved to refer the ordinance to tho Committee on Ordinances, which ru agreed to., Not acted on in C. O. Mr. Phillips called up the resolution to fur nish the City Controller with au assieUnt. ■Agreed to. Mr. Phillips moved that the blank bo filled by inserting $3OO as tho amount ef compen sation for the assistant.! Adopted. The President submitted a resolution re questing the representatives from this county in the Legislature to use every honorable meant to prevent the passage of the act to ex tend the tune for the removal of the tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad from Liberty street, and that Counoile earnestly protest against the passage of 1 the same. Read and adopted. In Amos' Council, prosont, all the mem bers except Messrs. Coffin, Feely,Hubbard, Keegns and Sullivan. Prayer by the Clerk. The minutes of tho previous meeting ware rpad and approved. Mr. Steel presented a petition from the draymen and teamsters employed in removing petroleum, setting forth tho advantages they have received from the increased oil trade, and asking that if the oil trade is to be re stricted, that that portion of the Allegheny wharf below the wire bridge be set apart for that purpose. Accepted. A petition waa read by Mr. Birolay, pray ing that*water pipes might be placed on Do V tiller street. Referred to Water Committee. Mr. O'Neill read a protest from the mer chants, and also one from the draymen of the oily, against restriotivo legislation in regard to the oil trade. Received and ordered to be filed. » Mr. Mackey read a petition from a number. . of citisens from the First and Fourth wards against giving tho exclusive right of the Al wharf, below the wire bridge, to the oil mopT'-Received and filed. Mr. O'Noill/M Chairman of the Commituo to frame an ordinance in regard to the dispo sition of oil in the city, presented: a report, with an accompanying ordinance. The ordinance provides—lst. That nocrnde oil shall in any manner be sto'red or deposited within the city limits. or landed upon the wharves, exoept as follows: -2d. That no oil refiners shall be permitted within the olty Limits, and no refined oil in greater quantities than 250 barrels shall bo stored in any building or lot. 3d. That all oil shall be landod between the St. Clair street bridge and the Point, com mencing 200 feet below the bridge, and also that the owner or agent of said oil shall make return of the amount, under oath, within twelve hours after its arrival, to the wharf master,who shall collect wharfage. 'All boats oarrjingin bulk shall be securely peeked or closely covered with boards, and?shall bo landed only within one thousand feet of the Point. All boats for carrying oU in balk, whether containing oil or not, shall pay wharfage'for the first day $1 per hundred bar rels} second day, $2 per hundred; third day, $3; and for each sneoteding day, an insroaso of $1 por hundred barrels. Each barrel of oil or empty oil barrel lying upon the wharf, shall pay wharfage upon each barrel—first day, one bent; second day, two cents; third day, three' eents; and increasing each day they remain. - 4th. Apy person violating said ordinance shall be flfied for each offsneo fifty dollars— one-half to go to the informer, and the bsl anoe to the city treasury. sth. Nothing in the ordinance is to be so oonstrued as to give theoUmentho exclusive use ot said wharf. Cth. Ail other ordinances inconsistent with the above, repealed. The ordinance was read, section by section, and adopted by a vote of 17 yeas to 7 nays. (No action in S. C.) Mr. O'Neill also road a minority roport, signed by Mr. Herdman, objecting to -the storage of oil, in any quantity, within the i city limits. The report was acceptod. The same gentleman submitted an ordi nance in reference to the appointment and pay of the police. It reduces the number of Day Police from nine to six; fixes' their sal ary; cuts off. all fees for the afreet of va grants, and drnnkon and disorderly cases; prescribes a penalty for non-performance oi duty, etc., It was discussed at. some length, and finally referred to the Pollee Committee. On motion ot Mr, hloVoy, the: Clone wet. instructed* to notify tho Mayor to isflne a proclamation for a special election to fill tho vaeasoy caused by the resigoatioaof Mr. How bottom, of the Sixth Ward. Mr. McGowan offered the following: MtMolttd, That the Street Commissioner of tho Second District be instructed to put Mor-. tonstreet in good repair from tho Allegheny Talley Eallroad to too Hospital gate. Referred te the Street Committee, . 1 On motion, adjourned to meet'od Thursday evening next. • > Tex Passsxgbx Bailwats. —The Man chester Passenger Hallway Company yester day prat a foroe of about fifty men on their line, to dear away the snow, and in the even ing the out were running as usual. An im mense amount of salt was also applied to the rails, and the roadwMl be in good working order to-day. The:Birmingham-and Liberty tine* did not get their traoks cleared, although! the former .named company uado efforts to that end. • - : Babgaimi* Clothisg.—Selections oan bo madefrom the extensive stock of piece goods, and mad* op to order at remarkably low pri oes, at J. L. Carnaghan's store, 116 Federal street, Alleghany City. He is about relin quishing business, and has to give up posses sion of hlf promises on or about the first of March, ana is selling off bis stock of Cijtbs, Cassimeres, Vestings and ready mado Men and Boys' clothing, atbargain price!. Call one, call all, and examine lor yourselves. ; Tp* VpnpxM** Bauer Fua».—The com mittees of ladies appointed to distribute the above fund in the City of Pittsburgh will meet at the school houses of their respective wards, c*Saturday, the 28th Last, Utween the hours of two and font* o’clock, p. m., to pay the same to-those whs are entitled. AI tl lb every county at STS’ a ; mbatk, >sp*ns«s raid, to kll my new efiesp Family MVlor-llsihiaa Addrws, ' EMaDMOS; Alfred, Maine. . kl'UNii.U Ulli-IO bbl*.. trails, bond or free, ferial* low to ek*e,’Jc>r cash or on Urn*, by the SOLAS OIL WOB1& 00, Js» ot. Oadr street, near Uw Mdga. the latest news 3Y TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES special Dlupatchw to the Pittsburgh Gazette. Wabhixqtox, Feb. 23, 1863, COKOBXBBIOX AL. The Financial measure remains untouched, and the belief gains ground that the Senate will carry inoet of the points on which it and the House have differed. The Senate's Com mittee) of Conference very deoidedly represent the Senate's yiows, while the House Commit tee docs not fully represent the House's views. One member,’ at least, of the Houso Commit tee, favors Chase’s policy, ts embodied lh the Senate’s amendments, and another is doubt ful. These facts would seem to render the suc cess of the Senate Should the House curry any of its points, however, the ono which they will moat probably be success ful in is that authorising the two hundred millions more of legal tenders. 'Thad. Stevens’ course is unexplained. He is reported to have indicated his willingness to lot Chase have his way, and to have there fore agreed to the limitation of the legal ten ders to fifty millions, to the 2 per cent, bank taxation, and to tho interest bearing treasury notes, cs an administration measure. The Conference Committee were to have met this afternoia, but it proved impossible for them to do so, and so they will have their first meeting to-morrow. Tho House took up the Conscription bill again, to day, and a majority permitted the call for the previous question to be withdrawn to prevent the Democrats from having any reason to eh&rgo, with effect, to stifle the de bate. The bill is still under discussion, bnt tho republicans will-try to force a vote before the. cioee of to-night’s session. The House Military Committee again derided thl« morn ing to attempt' carrying tho bill through without any amendments whatever, and thus endeavor to covor tho defects by supplemental legislation. In the Staato to-day on arbitrary arrests,' Mr. Wilson spoke of the Chicago Tiww; Cin cinnati inquirer, New Yerk World and £b prett as papers which the rebsls constantly quoted approvingly. Mr. Richardson, in reply, warmly defended all tho papers, bat particularly the Chicago Tixxi, ana said Us editor never harbored a thought ibat-was not loyal to his country. Mr. Chandler said that the editor was from Detroit, where he was notorious as aa open rebel sympathizer, and was so regarded by ercry loyal man and women in Michigan that knew aaythieg'ol him. Mr. PowoU'&gzin bitterly, denounced Gil bert for dispersing the Frankfort Convention, which was to have nominated a candidate for Governor, and Wilson retorted by denouncing the membsrj of that Convention as traitors only too cowardly to join the rebel army. Ifie sab oommlttce of the Hpqjo Military Committee are in session to-night, preparing the Omnibus Military bill, which shall cure defects in the Conscription bill, provide for mounting certain western infantry regiments, enlarge tho surgeon service so as to dispense with tbo pretent contract surgeons, and em brace mifcullsneous items of needful military legislation. 'The Ohio Bridge bill has not yet been reached .in tho Sonets. Complaints continue to oorne in about fixing the height of the Lou isville bridge at only 90 feet, while tbo Cin cinnati ono is 120 feet. Cincinnatians say it amounts to stopping all the Mississippi and lower Ohio river trade at LoalaviUe. Tiio tococd Conference Committee agreed on the repor; on tho legislative appropriation biilAUu* discovery being made that the pro viso reducing tho next mileage to ten eents, applied only to Senators. It was stricken oat. Rev. Chuaning, in bis sermon yesterday, expressed thanks f>t himself and other oletgy men (or the tribute of the Senate to the pa triotism, devotion and manliness of the pro-- fesaion in refuting to exempt them .from the operations of tho conscription act. socman* xswa. The Richmond DUpateb, of Feb. 20th, re ftniog to one of Yallandigham's reoent speeches, eAje: ‘‘This speech looks some thing l;tc a Ihcid interval in the Northern mind. Their army will be 300,000 only In Juno. Let us keep ours ap to 500,000, and dictate poaco at Washington or Alexandria.’* The robulu estimate their loss at Fort DodoUou, in killed, woondod and missing, at 03. They claim to have captured one gunner, destroyed one transport, and paroled eighty prisoner*. Thoir foroe consisted of Forrest's and Wharton’s brigades. General G. W. Smith ba; resigned his com mission in the rebel aorvieo, beoanse ha was offended-at his recall from the command in North Carolina, and the appointment of Gen., French in hii plaeo. Gov. Lotclter has ordered the confinement, .to bard labor in the Blohmond Penitentiary, of Captain W. Dawson, captured in Kentucky, and anothor Federal officer,;in retaliation for the Lawless incarceration of two Confederate olßcsrs in the Washington Penitentiary by President Lincoln, TEC PBBATK OS TEX COSBCXIfTIOX BILL. The Chairman of the Military Committee is bow (midnight) dosing the debate on the’ Conscription bill. VaUanoigham made a bitter arid forcible speech against it, to ifhleh Bingham mado a splendid response. YaUan dlglx'im wino-tdundor Bingham's fire, and at tempted to be insolent by Interruptions, to which Bingham promptly responded with re partees so cutting that Vallandigbam con cluded to deiist. Vorhees made a speeoh in reply to Bingham, which would have boon a capital partisan effort on the stamp, but was wholly unworthy of tho dignity ef Con gress. He deolared that any attempt to cn foroe theoohucriptlon in Indiana would pro dece bloodshed. Becretarjy Chase has been r on tho floor daring most of the disoasslon. QpK. JI'OLJILtUf, Notwithstanding the repeated denials of hls' lying partisan Gen. MoO.eUao has been summoned to appear before the Commit too on tho Conduct of the; War. He replied by asking that they would toll him what be was to be examined about, that he might pro naro himself by examining his papers. The answer was that his examination Would oover too wide a range for such specifications. He. still hesitated till to-day, when they tele, graphed to him a peremptory summons to come immediately. Celebration of Washington’s Birth* clay in Nashville. Nashvillk, Feb. 23.— The celebration of Washington's Birthday was, in tho utmost degree, successful. Citisena af the ; city and country and soldlors of tho Union army as sembled in largo numbers' at the oapitof. J. U. Smith, mayor, called attention to the foot that the audience was composed mainly of oitiaena of Nashville, dtelariag that ibelr presenrow.AU sufficient syidenpe of the falsity of the assertion bf tho rebels that nop nion sentiment existed In thqcity* He asserted that ha wish od the rebels to know'that this sentiment did exist, and was breaking forth as a volcanic firo. A reyolution la occurring in society tt|theBouth which will sweep away the old Land-marks of haagfcfcy, a|lstp«raej, and the nabob would saye to comedown; wbliathe »«opJ*/the boho and sinew, shall ruls the land. FROM HARRISBURG Bp*cia! Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gazette. Habbibbcig, Feb. 23,1863. Ssbatk.— The SesaM met at 7 o'clock. Mr. Kinsey presented a petition from the citizens of Bucks praying for the passage of a law to prevent blacks and ma- Istoee from coming into this State, with the view of acquiring residence. .. The SpoakerJaid.before the Senate a com munication from tho Auditor General in raihr enco to thb retqlutioa of thel9th Inst., on the subject of Telegraph Companies. He men tions nine companies whioh have not reported nor paid taxes into the State* Treasury—the Pittsburgh andiFran klin, the Western and the North The Amerioan Telegraph Companies are among them. The others' ire wholly in the Eastern part of the State. : Hocss.—The House mot at 7# o'olook. The reading of the journal was dispensed with. ) At twenty-five mlnutos to seven the Speaker of the Senate, esoorted by a Committee of two from the House, aeoompanled by members of tho Senate, wbro.uihered into the hall of the House. Washington's Farewell Address was read by Jacob Zrigler, E;q , Clerk of the House of Representatives. . When tho Sehato had retired, Mr. Graham, of Westmorland county,, offered a resolution for the printing cf 10,000 English and 3,000 German copies cf tho Farewell Address of George Washington. Passed. The New York Tines has advioes from Rich mond to the 20th in&t., whioh says that Resa orans’army is advancing. An artillery en gagement Is said to have taken place in Ccffso coupty Tennessee. Piivato advioes from Louisiana confirm the reports of troubles in Banks' army, growling out of the introduction ot tho negro troops. Four or five officers of tho 139th rogimont, N. York volunteers, have resigned, and bno Brigadier General has flatly refused to recog nize tho colored troops, or to march with them. Bbtween twfi and three hundred Union pris oners arrived on Friday, at Annapolis, from City Point. The Washington AcpuMioan says: A com mand has bconJofiaiWJj assigned Gen. Butler. It is the most importkat of ail the commands. Among the amsnuilieat; to the tax bill, re ported by the Wajs dud Mezas Committee, is a tax of a quarter per cent, on aU transac tions In gold, and a requirement that all such transactions shall be made in writing. The Naval Committee havo leavo to report a letter of inaiqu* bill, at any time, and its passage will thus probably te secured, as a majority of the Uoase is believed to be in i a favor. The House amended the Postoffice bill on Saturday, bofore passing it. The franking privllsge was taken away from Postmasters, whose offices bring them less than $2OO a year. In the cities ; letters are delivered free, and drop letters are ehargod two cents. R. FROM 'riULADRUI’UIA. Special DbpAUfa to iho Pittsburgh Gazette. Philadelphia, Feb. 23, 1862. k The inauguration of tho new city Postoffloe took pUoe here to-day. Postmaster General Blair, Secretary Usher, Governor Curtin, Gov ernor Randall, Hon. Green Adams, Hon. Jno. A. Karson, Hon. W. B. Kelly, and Posmas ters Wakemab, of Now York; Llnooln, of Brooklyn; Cochran, cf I oaezater; Bergnor, of liarrishorg; Von Pittsburgh and Riddle., of Allegheny, arc among the guests. The'inaagara certmoDles took place at two p. m. The < lorn Rxthange and Citiiena’ Basque*, was iietd at tile Girard House at eix'p. m. of the distin guished guests responded to the regatar toasts in moat eloquent aodpatriotio speeches. The Patriotio Union Leaguo,brganlt»d three weeks ago, and now, numbering over 600 members, have invited the company to their rooms after the basquot. ; The oooasion has been one of great Interest, and the effoct of the eloquent and patriotio l sentiments uttered by the dis tinguished speakers, Unlading the highly re speotable and Influential Corn Exehasgo As sociation, members cf the Cannot and gen tlemen from town, Wisconsin, Missouri, New York and elsewhere, will warm the patriotio hearts A the peoplc/asd tell them that loyalty and devotiou.to our common oountry is still tho strongest and deepest Bontiment cf tho popular-heari. g. it. mVUTU CUNGEBSMECQM) SESSION. Washikotos, Feb. 23,.1863. fitHATB— Mr. WiUoy, of Va., cfforod ibe resolutions of the Constitutional Convention of Western Virginia, accepting the oonstitu tion a« amended by Congress,- and also the resolution asking a compensation for tbo ■laves emancipated In Western Virginia. Mr. Chandler, of Uioh., from the Commit* tee on Commerce, reported a bill relative to the inspection of steamboats. Ur. Collamer caUed-up tbo resolution re lative to the payment of foreign postages in coin, and offered a substitute anthorlsiog the Postmaster General to take snob measures as he may deem, necessary to provide for the payment of ,the balanee against the United States in coin. The snbstltate was adopted and the resolution passed. Ur. Richardson, of 111., proceeded to ad dress the Senate, lie said the gentleman from Massachusetts (Wilson) made a most ex traordinary fpeecb, ohargiag that the ballets fired agalnat'the Union soldiers were fired by Democrats, and that the whole Democratic party was disloyal. Mr. Wilsoh, of Mas*., said he never said the masses of thfct party wore disloyal. Ur. Rlohardion asked, who took Virginia onto! iho Union? the men who opposed the Dsmooratio party, white the Democratic por tion of the State remained loyal, and is now set off Into a new State. Mr. Wilson said thy Senator from Illinois objected to the assertion that every bultatfired against Union soldiers was firodfby Democrats; but he (WlUjon) believed It was true. The Senator asks who carried Virginia out of the Union? It,was Mason and Hnnter, Lotaher and Wise, end the delegation in Congress, with tho exception of Gen. Mlllson piemens. The evening session eommenoed in an earn est debate oh the affairs of the natioo. Uocss.—The Speaker laid before the House the resolotione of tho Kansas Legislature, ap proving of ike policy of the Administration in fhe suppression of the rebellion. The House passod the Senate bill providing for the holding of a Cirouit Court of one dis trict by the Judge of another, in oase of vjo oeiilty, andioonferring on tho United States Distrlot Court cognisance of oases of admiral ty as to the, lakes, the samo as Is now pos sessed in oases relating to the high seuiL Ur. Flutters, member from Louisiana, ap peared and Was qualifiod. . r Mr. Davros, of Mats , from the Oommittee on Elections, made an unfavorable report on the credentials of C. L. Grafton, as a member from the Eighth Dletriot of Virginia,! Mr. Dawes called up tho 'adverse reports of the same Cbmmittee In the ease of Jennings Piggott, olalmlDg a coat as Representative from the faebond District of North Carolina. It was road, and sets forth that Mr. Pigcott was not; In any part or sonsej the ohoiooof the loyal voters, not half of whom had an opportunity to vote, besides he Is not a resi dent of North Carolina. Although a native of that State, he has lived in Wcghiogten o ity f;r ton years with hi? fsmllyj affd has here toted for municipal ofUoers. The report of the Committee against Ur. Plggat was kdopted. ' ’ 1 The House concurred In the Senate amend ment legaliilng the temporary appointments of Assistant Paymasters and Ensigns until the return of Tesials on which they are em ployed in the suppression of the rebellion. The Hooke concurred in the amendment obmputtng iha pay of.guoners,' do. - other and. .more important Senate amendment* to the Vaval A pproprutjon bill were net eoboumd in, audih£s 4etwiU there fore be to that bod/. ** The House resumed the consideration of the Senate Bill enrolling ami calling out tho natural forces and for pthcr purposes. Ur. Olin, of K. 7., said be was unwilling at this late day of the ! eesßion to hazard the .passage of tho bill by opening it to amend-, meats and sending it bach to.the Senate. It had been carefully considered by the Military Committee, who felt a strong necessity of its becoming a law. The.time has come, how ever much regretted, yt\ icn the government fshonld arm itself by every means in its power to put down rebellion. In order to afford an opportunity for a limited discussion, ho moved to reooamlt the bill to tho Military Com mittee. Mr. WieklWfei of Ky., moved to instrnot the Committee to amend the bill so that It should bo the dnty cf tho commander of troops at any post, on days of olectioss for National or Stato officers, to remove and keep the troops oco mllo from tho polls during the holding of said elections. Messrs. Davis, Wright atd Campbell, of Pa., made speeches. At half-past 4 o'clock the Hoaso took are cess till 7 o’clock. Evening Seiaion. —Altar an earnest discus sion between Messrs. Vailandipbam, Camp bell and others, at 11% c’olock Mr. Olin call ed the previous question on the conscription bill. Various modes of fillibuatorlng were thon indulged in, when the House adjourned. Washington Hems. Washington, Feb. 23—Tho Secretary of tho Navy officially reports to tho Kenatl that tho disability of tho Osstssipi, resulted from the catting of the cylinder slide valve, caused by the softness of the Iron which was very badly fitted. Four hulls of vessels have been built on this plan, %nd ten have similar ffia chinery, two only giving any trouble, via: The Oißessipi and Juniata. Thoir builders were inexporionced, with neither tho proper shops, tools, mechanics, nor engineers. Thoir facilities were pronouncod against thorn in the advance, but they were much the lowest bidders. . At the ÜBanimons request of the California Congress delegates, Hon. Stephen I. Field, now Chief Justice of California, has been ap pointed United States Oarcuß.Judgo for that Stato, via Judgo McAllister, resigned. Washington, Fob. 22. TOE AMENDMENTS TO TUB TAX DILI.. [Goatioaed from Monday’s Evening Edition.] ' Sections 17, 18, and 19. Authorise the appointment of a Deputy Commissioner of 'lnternal Revenue, jon a salary of three thous and dollars, an Assistant Sjlicitor on a sal ary of twenty-five hundred dollars, a casbior of Internal Revenue,-on a salary of twenty five hundred dollar*, all to be appointed by the President, with thoadvioe aaa-poasent of the Senate. S*o. 20. Assessors to. be paid, in lieu of the pay now allowed lrom the date ol their sp poinltnent, a ralary oi fiiteec hundred dollars and in additit n of one per cent of tho exces3 of mocipts over two hundred thousand dol lars, beside tevon hundred aod fifty dollarj ‘for clerk hire had office rent, and their post age. Assistant Assessors allowed postage. BEC. 21. In cases where there is suspicion of fraud in a list or return, the Assistant As sessor Is authorised to rnako a lurthor exami nation, and a 6ptoial inspector may bo ap pointed by the Commissioner of Internal Rev enue, whenever the public interest demands. bso. 22. Assistant Assessors are required to make out monthly acouunts, to bo presented to the Assessor lor approval. Hxo. 23. Whoever carries on any bußiaoss for which a license is required,' without tak ing out that licecto, is made subject to im prisonment for a term net exceeding two years. 6tc. 24. Forbids utty autionecr frem soiling In any district, other than that in which'his iioenso sbali have been granted. Bsc. 26. Whoever ofiers lor sale after Jane 30th, articles named in schedule C, in the original act, whether Imported or of foreign or domestic manufacture, shall bo deemed manufacturers of them'. Sio. 26. Exompta spokes, hhbbs, felloes, grindstones, silver bullion, tol cd or prepared for platters' use exclusively, materials lor the maiiaf&olute of hoop skirts, exclusively, and intended for their use, spindles, exclusively for articles upon which duties, are paid, and manufactured front materials already taxed ahere thc increased value does not ex oeed five per cent. ifitc. 27. Tile three per cent, tux to be as sessed only oh increased value, wfaero dotha were removed from the place ut manufacture prior to Bepicmbor lac, 1302. Bsc. 28. AuthbfiziJ .the Commhisionor to refund duties orroucvusiy -*>se»oeif and judg ments recovered for duties paid butler pro test. - - r , PITTSBUBOU, PZNXA. : Xbe largest, cheapest and! be#; of ths United fiute«. tafi pays'ftr a 101 l Commercial coariei ln-> eluding Writing; and Oothfereial Arithmetic, { i ,No extra charge# <or Manxifsctafera, Steamboat, ua lroasi and-Eaok Book-keeping. , .. Kiil#rers’ son# jit one»baU price. btntlenU cuter uad i» tUivi at ad; timv. J . ■Tide Institution i» ccndncUd by experienced * aacboTJ and practical bnsloest men, bene* the pref» rreoce for gradutA of this College by btulnoa w«n ibr .eghoat the l cQsntry ( arwell oa thiacily. ;i i Pzof. A. COWLET, long known aie the beat P«s< man of ths Union* teacte# Ornamental andßapid Writing. I ' 1 specimens of Prof. Cowley’# nneflnaUod ” ziting, and Catalogue contain teg full Information, . eaclo»« twenty-flieceal# to tbo Principal#, ; | .ibod , ; JENKINS ft SMITH; i ‘ lo ® a ta26:ly.lawT.M waaw : ■ ' 1 S*o. 31. Contains provisions relating to drawbacks. • Sso. 29. Subject* manufacturers of lard aad linaced oil to tho provision relating to distillers of spiritoas liquors Worn the pur pose of ascertaining the quantity produced. Sec. 30. eaoh collector to deiig- Date, whore aeoeasary, icipcotors of manu factured tobacco, to reocivojlees as prescribed by the Commissioner. Sic. 32. Repeals all inconsistent iota and extends the existing laws respecting panlsb- Bients of pfieaoes and recovery of forfeitures. Addiuonul .News by the Canada. N*w Yoiix, Fob. liio English papers recelrod by the steamer Canada, contain a rarioty of telegrams with reference to tho. Polish insurrection. The main bedy of thtf insurgents, said to numbor 6,000, were com* mended by a into Colonel aeder Uaribaldi. Other aad smaller divisions are noticed at various points. Sanguinary conflicts have taken place roar Blyeoce, in whloh tho: Russian troops were beaten. A number of towns were taken by tho insurgents, and considerable moaev can* tured. * The Russian troops wore belni* forwarded to Poland. - A deputation of tho British Foreign Anti* Slavery Society waited on Minister Adams on the 3ii. Mr. A. replied to their address, stat ing in the ooarao of hia remarks that the pol icy of tho Uaion was to uproot slavery, as its only safeguard against all futureattaoks upon tho principle of ireodom. John Bright dolivorad another speech at Rockdale on tho 3d) in favor of tho N orth. From the Army of ike Potomac. Aqdu Cbskk, Fob. 23.—Tho Annlrersary of Washington's birth* day was celebrated yesterday itr the Army ef the Potomac, not withstanding the prevailing tempest, by salutes from several batteries. Nothing of tho kind was heard from tho rebel batitric* on the south of the Rappahannook. A snowstorm commenced late baturday and continued until Sunday aitornoon, drifting in some places two and throo foot. Tho depth of snow averages about soven Inches. Tho shelter tents of tho soldiers afforded bat poor protection from the storm last night. From Louisville LooiavULß, Feb. 23.— Authentic adrioos say tho rebel army is in the vioinity ofjMo- Mianville, To&nessco. 'Rumors unsuthbnti cated and discredited, speak of the rebel force being in ihoYioiiuty of Uiehmond, Kentucky. ' Markcts by Telegraph. w£ a !Y*.? , * r is less doing in tfi 2 ar^»n;«ale*.or2lK>ObbI flft t&S W for Buperfloe, $7 2d for extra, 57 for «£tra family, and LOO bbjt fancy .at 60. Rye Flouris •toady at *O, and Corn ,Meal at g*. Whfit deciim” bu«U, and 4,0 W btuhred sold at $1 72@1 W, »*»**• «’#l Rye steady ot 9dSs7c. Com lo higher itiaof yellow at ««* £***?*» ai jd tOo forxjfi. Oats aro firmer. Clover* bush soldat 80 76&7£5. Small saiel of yiaxsood at 83 fiO. •; Qmcerlee and Provisions micliangvd. V 00l bold firmly. .Whisky— email sales of Ohio at 00c, and drudge at 50c. Nsw Yoix, Fob. 23—Noon.—Most of the Com. mercUf Boards am not lu session to day, therebeing • Suspension ip honor of tljo day. . Cotton dull at 88 aiooits better} Chicago ana ltock Island.' Cumberland foal, IU%; Illinois Central Rail! rwul, York Central, 110%, Illinois Ccn tral Bonus} USJ4 j Mlcblgtui Southern, 10*3; Bead- 9 l; American Quid, 1&U£« Ui rnknd Hotel, 104; Uuo.Year Certificates, 90%; Treasure 7 5.10,104%; Sterling Exchaugo firm at 81QS3 n 3 oent. premium. Cwossaii, Feb. 23.—Flour very duU and nothin* done or Importance. Wheat in good demand at *1 <£ for red amf[il,2s for white.; Corn, rye and JJL nS? changed. Whisky 51c. Lluaoei iff 2 ni qv 100 bids sold at si, 67. Y«? flUlo <foooTpreviSS I'rlcos unchanged. Lard ;opeuod dull, buttCi firmer with ao Improred demand. Outni. i/l \ IS*** l choto Held u 30. UnguVo cougod. Gold KWjAIS LtcmJi 145, [Exchange %c discount; - ver 'Du.uaoas, Feb. ICL-Flbur dull; Ohio n ( M at *» WhMt yuifct; rtbd decUltdd l@2c. Corn aSidt*2t wi 8000. f.r .'Oil., Mid BBd. (or Jelloir WliKvo“h JJJ Saeon. OaU C.m.t HftTTo; for faSg,” “ i£W ANU UUUIUii bUUAK (JUKKIi HAMS} : . PLAIN BAUSs SB-OLOm AN*6lO2B; , • . • IAAt LAUD, In bids, firkins and palls, all of oorowa curing and rendering, for sale b . - - :0. J. TOWNSEND, *5 tc< s® *• J[*<i*oo d lownwid, , ..foil , 80. 11 Fourth street, near Liberty. ;■ I; : -- : :^T ■*.; * W cadSfoi'Biir.ping lumpjda; '■ L Forsrieby *’*! . SULfoirtyitmL r ‘•I’ECIAL X.OCAJL NOTICES. ;| daof at sin Racer's dxwisa Mabaias, Mr and manafaotcriug purpose*, are t*o -e.'t'.n esn. . . ■ Pi fh: '.r General Ag?at 5 . -V'-. IS, Fifth atmV Samuel Graham, merchant tailor, ia closing out his Fall and Winter stock df-goods at «x -tremoly low prices. They consist Of all tho very latest styles of cloths, cassimereai and! vestings, of vfhloh a large assortment !ls adapted for tho Spring 'wear. ‘Gentlemen wishing to save money would do well to call early, knowing that you Will pay twenty-five per cent, more for good 4 in tho Spisg thih at the present time. Don jt fail to call and get a good fitting garment, fiamuel Graham, Mer chant Tailor, No. fid Market street, one door from Third. ‘ : Fabhionablu Clothing. —Gentlemen can ilwsys find o.: superb supply of ready made, clothing for thcmeolvoß or boys, at the cloth ing ompenum of W. H. M’Geo k Co., corn or Of Federal street; andrDiamohd Square; Al)b-I ghony. Those who prefer having their cloth-’ ing made to order, are assured that* the rtodk of materials for overcoats, business and drifts: suits cannot be: equalled for variety and qual ity in this vicinity,; while a good fit may be dependod uponV j ' s Diabrhia ajtd_ Dtbextebt will the Volunteers far more than tho bullets' of tho enemy, therefore lot every tnan see -to it. 1 that he carries with him a full supply of HOLLOWAY’S PILLS. Their use In India and tho Crimea saved tboosacds of British- Soldiers. Only 26 cents per box* - 213 Candles and Soap.— Owing to the extra-1, ordinary advanoe is wick, resin, greosp r the manufacturers here have been obliged, to* advance the wholesale prioe of tallow can- 1 dies to fourteen cents, and common soap to! eight eeats per. poundr-to go into*«ffeot to day. • Caozcs Holiday Peuivts.—J. M. Rob-* orts, N 0.17 Fifth street, is now opening the! most oholee stock of fine Gold, and Silver! Watches, : Jewelry, Silver' Ware and Fanbyi Goods ever displayed in this city, and is sell-i ing themiat remarkably low prices. * Kotic* to the property owners; of this city; ia hereby r give», that any repairs Ueedod akputj their houses Will be done promptly, if they’ leave their order at Cutkbcrt’s Carpenter and Joining Shop, bn Virgin alley, just Siuithfield straer. OMKifltrs Gall* will be taken el the Omnibus; o£ic», STo. 406 Liberty street, &y or night.! AU i>rdcr3 loft; at the &bo?o wiU rhe' nrompti;/ avicrsilt-- -j? must bepr-id IV A I JUiSOO - ' • ' V-ji Wedding and Recr?tiok Dresses.—Pit lock, opposito the Post-office, received, yes terday, sbo card photographs of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thumb, in their wedding and rcoeptlen drosses. Gen. Tom Thumb aid Wipe.— Arrived yes terday, at Plttook’s, opposito tho Post-office, 500 card photographs (with autograph ati tanked) of this little oouple. d Card Pbotograpbs of Tom Thumb a lady at Pittock’s, opposito tho Potit-offidftii B tiSETT—Oa Sunday,2Zd Instant; at 5 o’clock p m , IbABXLLA, wife of Geo. Bassett, Br., *<ek .40" yea's' . j ; r The funeni will take plice TusanAY, filth Inataoit, fr >a tb* res’dauee of her Ltisband, at Freedcia.ancx proceet to the Freedom Cemetery. ; LSIOIIT— On hloadiy, 23d' iiut., at 5 o’clock A* to. i JAUXd, K>D O{ John Bni.ilary Lilcbt. ; ! The faneral will take place Tuesday Avrsavook, £4tb laataut, at 2 o’clock, ftorn the ns : deuce<f bis pertntH, U'e*urc. Ato-jUb, AHexhenv, to proceed to Hotiut Ocioo Ometery.; Tbe friends of tho famllk are uirpectfoll; Invited to attend. wmiMm <3? :<2^T /CORNER PENN AND ST CLAIR V STBEETd, I ‘•OLD COUNTRY.” BEND FOE YOVB FEtERDS, P»r»ni d«slrau of bringing their Mends from the "Old Country "can obtain passage certificates, «Uh4r Ly dtamir or tailing vessel, from the undersigned.4t the hdfowlug rates: v -.. ■, j [ Fare by steamer from Liverpool to-Few Y0rk.135 CO From Oiasgow to New fio .From L.cOoodcrry to New YerV , n , fc> rv> . Ta .° ntv * ore payable in Gold or Its equiva lent In Currency.. ■ t Fare by tailing vessels from Liverpool,paya* i ablo in Currency ?, ' fl« 00 Fare through to ; gg'go For firihor pwtlculata apply tQ : - ,i • 4>. O NKILL, Ckrmid* Butt&inak fel9:Btcod : TJfth street, Pittsburgh.; fsATiiuNAii claim. auknUYT bOLDISRS* PAY, PENSIONS AND BOUNTIES. T. WALTEB'DAT, 103 FifiS Etre*t> third door below CaiWic *i' 'Pmunroa, Px. f lu cc.nnectlon with H ABVEY. OOttlNß ABBAOX. Waehtngtou, D. 0., General Government Agents. ! • «rcu«»s ol; the nearest of a kin of deOeasid Soldiers will receive special attentioi,':. , '' «r 5»f a, ® e iS£U I^?» BOUNTIES, PBN srONS, or BACK PAY, will do well to call add lan*e their papers. WAR CLAIMS, ol ererj d£ •criptlon, presented and prasocuud before Oongreis. Court or Claimsond the Departments. . t *arAo ckargt mads tmlil money it coOocted. j Jit27:lat**ott» ! UALii Uf fIAILKUAi), Ac.—iiy virtuis KJ ol auUiczliy contained in th> Mortgage ol the Pittsburgh A East Liberty ratsonger hallway Coni* I will exvoaa at PUBLI > SaLE, to the high* ost and beet blddtr, the Railway of' said Compau between Ferry btreet, in the Cityol Pittf hi>rg&,.and East Liberty, wUhrthat part of said Railway extenaiog to Mmersvtll*, together With the* Cara, Horses, Harness, Tools. Cfilre mrnitute, law eluding Ac., together with the corporate jran*> cbbe,»nd sU oihar property, real or perionaL are* tfr I **, 1 \ K 4 ?*.; JL l o®OßOf aaid Coni pan}. No. 61 fl rREET. Plttsburxh. oh the hWOND DAY OF MAROh; ”55381 £5b.T Tnansr-rCwsh, par lands. 'I, jatB;UwiHd •: W. H. BEHNT, Trusfea. gHAWS tfiLKLUa. TO TBS BAUDWABE T&ADB. I am.now yrep>rcd to execute orders for SHAW’S SICKLES, For the coming sew on. rxica—s3 per dosen,4eas 6 per oentum discount. TARUd OASB, par fands.ln Pittsburgh. 'f tr'Z*' THOMAS WILSOS SHAW, (Care of Ltox, BnoEh A COw) v -!' : hvht.yg ■■■ Pmpimh, (JAUi AT TUK - j . I-: 1 GIFI BOOK BTOEE,; ; -ii - Ho. U 8 WOOD BTBt«T,i It }on vant barfalo* la rsH’i pnoTooßArn- albums; ""; ■ ' LiBQS ADD SMALL BIBLK4, Anil other popular work* too numijtoui to mention. wrooaTLT dorrs giysh wifHEAOH. 1 fe«o ' 1 . !'- - i i WAttX), j j ITo. WSfcir ireiu*, jin dcori a&otJtfaarf B&BtUg* ■WOffico troa 9», m. anit) 4p;He y [ ■ - _,r«3l:la • - . • .... .. * , \ jguUTd, aHuwa and uAtfttKS toFb. advanced 40 per cut. Eaat.bot I ameelllngat thi ojd for OA.BH*' G 1 veTHea'eall at, .<- -i [; BOBLAND’fI.Ho.SS | fan T‘ 7'../ Sacßnld** freed Fifth? S' QiUtA. MOfITH.—Wo wMit Agena a vOU 940 a month; mwaKi P* Sfrt2 Efcrfaettv JPcttOi, **£“s new,naifalan# cartons nr*Vi^a4B.^U ? Ua aawoMj «*U«. ■ -ft •■ • £^A;cqi&u l ’Cor.ji> J oKA?* ikiu- TAiJSD THROAT, if ul;*.'Wi , d | :o * rtauita In icrHcs~Fut®oh»ry and ! B: i tclra: aif.-ctlona, cf. ; trstimea incurable. - I ■ ..Mtovra’s BEOSCHI4L SBoaaxs • reeclj dired.Vibcjifftcl-il'j-a'- 1 * »2«1 fivefcian.*t I*. ttsst relict* Ifl. BRONCHITIS, A'TUitA, and OATARBH ileneiicial. Thu g.od efft-cia resulting Tom ta'e aid of the Troche*, mil their ex tended'iiM, ttascadndtbrni U*fc: c:uatirfeSt J. B« Sure to guard against wdrtbls*s imlUtioui. Obtain odly the’ finbit BresnV iVcnriul ’j rocht*, which hire proreii their-*£eacybj a test of many yi-173. P*bUo Singers ahoclduso the Troches. , * Military Officers icd Scltfi*ra.wfcoor*r-L»x tho tolc© and are io sudden changra, should hare them. Sold everywhere, at cents jptr Kx. ' latCjSmdawT-’ :' i - . i ' gagTLake Sapenor uop.permm and BHKBTIHQ WOBKfI, PiraiOEOH. . PABE, | hI’CUEDY & GO., . ITairnfactnim of ffl jufATßlMfl, RUAZIKiiS' Asi» BOLT COPPJFR, ■ iTRIigdXD COPPER BOpXOiIS, RAISED SXILp jßbxlOiiS, SPAM’KB SttLDKK; PLATE, SHEET iROiC - WIRE, Ac. ■: CcrntanUy an hand, TIHNEBS’ AKD TOOLS. WxnElona2, N 0.143 First and 120 Second ski«*u, Pittsburgh, Pesut'a; i. v . . tern. . ,■ . * •, it_ rhwimC*v : I>T tyio Werrona Hufi'erers ofJiotii o£XJtS.~A rorsrend geoUemVa Living been ro stered to health’in afew day?, alter uuiit-xg&ing alt the nvaal rdutihou'sd Irrcgnisr ixivrnaive' of Irtaiiueat, without satcoai, cuna’djr* It Li* «*cr<d duty to.cammnofcate to his afflicted fallow creature*' the nun or Ctftß. ELitci, on tho reoolpt Of an ad dressed \ onrelopei ho will ai-nd (Orej a copy of th 3 proacriptioo used. Direct to Dr. JO UK H.DAii- NALL.jMB IToliott' sireot, Brobklyo, K. T. mhllilydaiyTC: , H*. Of it.- Mliun.n. WtT£*OW 00G0>Xb)t. M ....;i M tSUXEIi. ESTjaoßipOß,: mms & am.- HEttSj axd H acute ists, Watoisotob Wocxij Pittstmtgh, Pctm’a. Orricx, No. 24iTdAJtKtx Sthtti. Mahofactoro all kiuda ofSTEAM. ENGINES AM/ MILL MAOHiIIEKY, CASTINGS, BAiLIIOA P WORK, STEAiI BOILERS AND SHEET lltOh WORE.: MTJOBBIHQ AND BEPAIRING douu no »burt notice. 1 I 1‘ 1 - * nili/Atiiv <Si JUS.KK, CARRIAGE MAJOJEACTUREKS, At thbold oatahlbbod Coach Factory, . ■ WAT,(atiB St. Ola tniTßcr/.j JMTBfrwdrln^tfon* »* in" :f fcy'ifrttabnrg-D ateei Worßs. uAxo n, aoxu «icou»u&n ' . j. JONJSS, BOYD & GO., MoauMtnrcra of CAST STEEL; obu, SPRING, PLOW AND A; B. STteEL, STEEL SERLNGS AND AXLSS, coi?ar,of, Boas and First «reotapPit«tmr*jh, : > < '• OIL WORKS. ; Lbng, JUiiura Co. Works at Station- ’Aik.gh«ny Vehej Railroad. W»rohooti9, Nu. i 3 MABEET Pittsburgh. ' ' '■ Sianufiujturew ei ILLUMINATING and LUBlil- OATING CABBON OILS and EKNZOLK. : ! REFINED noa*cii<if aivc, always ou haM- .1 . , nclWivl ScSCSUiucis et uAtw&s, FIM-PKOOV SAPG, BANK STEEL*LINED BUBGLAR-PROOF SAFE ; MASUFACTCRERc-, Sift, 129 and ISI Th{rd itresi, Itiioten Wcod and Sniihjleld tircfU—Norih 1 4i*. <y , jBANK. lA>CKa alwayi oo band. iu»i2% COC HiLm & B so" ttancflictunfra of IRON RAILING, IRON VAULTS AND YAURT-IDOOKS, WINDOW tSHUTTERS, Vi INDOW GUARDS, &a,, No>. !»1 Second street and l&ThirdatrekLjbetwced Wood and Market, '|:HaTO ‘dn A variety of heV Patseru*,. i>.j2cy and,jdain, suitable fur all purjx>»vfl, / Particular ntthntioa paid to enclosing Gravt> L->» Jobhlcg done arshort notice-. - ' jys, HOLMES « SONS, Dealer,) in AND HILLS OF EX. CHANGE, thstiTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, BANE HOTka; A«l> SPECIE, K 0,57 Mnrkot atreot, PUu. largh, Pa, j- 1; • ■ * . •®"CoUec^ioiie. made oii *U the principal cis,.i throughout the United SmDw. • **,-£> JESTS- E; .-ft 0. r. MARK I.K, Paper MANCFAOTODfiBSand dealer* in IiOOK, PliitfT,’ CAP, AND ALL KINDS OF WRAP pISG PAPER* 1 WHavo removed from No. 87 Wcodatroet to No, S3SinitbfWdetrt*t, Pittsburgh, Pa. THAD!b EOR EAGc. vuM f3£TME!iSX H. COLLIN N, For- WardingiASd ooaisussios lieuciunt and wholwalo dealer In CHEESE, BUTTES, SEEDS, FISH, and Produce generally, No. Vo Wood aireel, Pitt«bnrgb,iPai, . ‘ 1862."'? " N^ V? “ BK “" O J? E T S. ; W. ij. &H. M’CAIUJII, ... , 67 FOURTH STREET. .A large portion oLooretock haring 'been bought 'previous to haepfea of adfanoea, and. now-replanieh* ed, (Inatprtcedfog the largeet advance of the at as on) with the deelgaa iu,„-.'. OABPETS, plij CLOTHS, WINDO W BHADES^c., faronible opportunity fa offered' to per/haaera at mdder*Ur»is»i as pricaa will oortalnly be higher. . '. delOrly . | ,[ v jJIAOK WLfcMUNOSTeiJiR VVuilKtf, ■ ‘.prrnkvßGu, pj.‘ : ■; PARS, BROTHER & CO., . ,;!■ , [j, Manufacturers cf. .:'. .. . -Msi QjjinTy'BSFlH£D CASI &TSSI, Flat and Octagon, of all rises. .IVarra&t'd .equal to anyi(mporud or meuDaciurcd, m ihU country. - i. ;•/.,. .. ;.,.,^. r *9*ym*: and Wuehouaa. Noe. 149 and 141 FIBST and ISO SECOND STUBS**, Pittsburgh. foUtlyd -l-v. 1 ;’ . r :■ • ; < shirtAm collarhouse, , I,<M> DOZBB HIOKOBY mibis; I ‘ 1.000 Soa*h BIl«T, BSD! ABB BIIBBMIAK ■■■ MSJ.BUIBTB; • • •• • • 1.000 DOZBS ABSOBTBD FASOT TBATOUKO"" ■I.SHIaiB; : 1,000 doz«n wuitf husks aaiBTS. fiom «'* ■ 96SSnpirard*; v - DOZES DINIH OTEBALLs; , 10,060 PANTALOONS; llannfaitamaof tbaHINEB'H WELSQKLAN*. NEL AHLBXft.and a.large utorintnioMlKKli AND. MAHAXUiLIS BOoOMB/AND WLLABT, AND GENTLEMEN'S FUBNi&fIINGQOODA For.aaJo-by iv. v | r ; BKNJIETT, RUCR * CO'i ; ‘i '“'-'...l '* ■ MAireTAcrußyMr Chtmh Allay, Pk jalfcSmd !•;•■■> • | .* i--. • • ‘ I OHAKLKa_,L| OAUWJBLA* . | •• • (asceftßot to Jauat Hoi®®* * £*>) . !• ! ” PA-eSJSB, ...... Dnlaf In BAdd^'LABD^ff^OAB^OUSDIH&MS, ®““*«)B.”SSunf **» MUST STMtIB, 'MMf a.^ ;i "' : ': . Prrr«tp»*iir. Pa, * C - xaaobam W*»t*ni Bvaorre Coiling; • . «'•?«»■.-fe-l-obMeraKObtur, .> coo 4> l €k>»honf . * lortottAOdforKnlt t>jr ’ •?••■'• felt j<wk w. CANriKr.n /ie*mivrt. : , ' BKumib.—lo dosenextra \j CMfrt^B'yott l Jolt realtrd • '#!»;' H»«rlfc •tor«V>w*[, ''‘i J-»»nti:***Sß*wr K ■ rfcU:R>- j• «u Jobs b. <u^msu>.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers