■a.Cvt* v ' • ‘ • * j>;*. . ,V.: ... - V,.'.V*#—' \ * , rJ; !?■' i:,T 1 ''-V'.-V- . Mr w-i. V; S j .*. 1 .*K • • * '•>. ■ w - ,-r ' . ,Cw* l . • ■k>t# 'Smmim ; J _? ? ***jvhv*.- f :»■ /' '-Is-' i H * *« >;K:^ I";* ; f !,:> ■■: .*.•.■> i•; ••; ~. • ,i - 4 !! :i .V" -: : ■, , • 1 - , ; fr'N’fi-’''- ' . ■'■'c *jv •-MAi.i. ••; k , :%•• f -• -"♦ifr.: r •‘•V '•_• ;•*■■''■ • , N|S - '’Z> I • •.*!► . ~ '■'ivr * v fJ -' >«• syov •' m- > , m. : j ■+■} , } y . *, .:- A . 8j? ' -*♦ »>'V« m[\ i , ,v s • ». •*i > «► * j* * tv*'>'• * ■*:s& ,«. V v* «.»*»■« »•■' • •■ V*' ' »•: J* ‘ {'• i T n, ’Vi :;; -’*■;** - •*?... i’C i - * f * V** »,v« ■'•■ ■ •■*•..'. V< * : ,U-"r ;* *■' • ''V* -'' ' • ' 44- '''"t^' , A:,;. •% ================ - v <to% WEDireapAy V MOBNing, ■ ebb. 25. CJTT 4.FFAIBB. arorrnuL pspmh or tbs citt. HinnM|iu Ow.itat to..’for th. Oa * mM, kr'ai K!'Bluv,' »S Tilth rtotf—OorreoUd dally s. ’ / ' ;. . nt w». nrakiDi. 9 o’oJoek, A. - 00 SS U “ ! M—— CO j U ■ .• t.»..~......... Las “ Barometer*^---n • ,; 39 4*30 Suit about a Hamd. A rather hovel ow wu brought before Al denuaa Doaaldsou «n Tuesday. Dr. M*Gook, Br., entered nit against WxzuM. Jehnston, millwright, of the Sixth Ward, for $67 do* for profoMlontl services. Mr. Johnston • had his loft hand badly smashed bj tbo foil of a hoary pleoeof iron, in. Lippinoott'i shovel . factory, some two years ago, and waa'attend •d by Dr.M’Cook. .The hand bad boon aplit open, and terribly crushed, and it was at am feared that amputation would be nebessary. The band was saved, boneHr, but as it healed up the leaders became contracted, and the flngcrt are very erooked and ugly. It was alleged that this contraction was the result of bad mrgery, and Mr. Johnston not only re fused to pay .the bill, bat talked of presesating the Doctor for mal-praetioe. A. great-deal of medical testimony was heard—-the doctor having fommoned a' num ber of tot rate physicians and f orgeens to pass upon tha oase. It was admitted that the hand- had been- split open by the Immense weight of Iron which fell upon It, and that friends of the injured man insist ed npeh amputation, bat the doctor declined to use the knife unid jaw while there was any hopOfsaving the member. Surgeons of un questioned. skill testified that! the treatment was not only proper, but that under the dr oinniUnnes, and taking the character of the ihi ary into aooount,’it was remarkable that « the hand was saved at sit The bill tor services rendered was not deemed exorbitant, and was only resisted on the ground that the treatment was bad. The plaintiff having shown that the injury was treated lb a skillful manner, and that thecon traetion of the hand and fingers resulted from oanses beyond the control of the surgeon, Judgment will be entered for the amount of the MU.' ! r > , 1 Ah Explanation. • In alluutififi 1® the ease of the two boys who im fonnd' «jl»* ta .t)» :*n4w,;on; aight,Almon'-*«“ 1 > to doath, ™ .tatod ttat their .tor, wu»b*t tb.y had at « Bowen * saloon, on wutb street. Sloe?lh.n, aUdiMiu, and it»tM >“” nl from thVolty d<nUi* tJmt, *TMdn* j h.Tiog loft hli tu la charge of » bo,j oho feoUre. thot no Honor wadld that woning to b 0,.. Xha proprtotor jt»U» iOrthor tb.t be I. v.ry p ■vUeolw not to Mil a&Ttkin* to minor., art Lu npMt«U, t»rn.dbo,« »w»J from tbo Jn :flatting* theilad. wr« mUttkm uto tbo DU"**> nlthoßgh'h.eaanOi,' b» P™*,”’“ h. IbU .xpa'anUon l. e«- ttlnl» do.' ,, *b btm, ud wi in froo .to »dmit tkStb.^i-»<>7 Wol th. boy. ibonld not b. token a. >wroot. ’ BALm.pT Btiiratb, J. G. DatU, f>wtloo«r at tb«ConimtreUl SUM Boom., Ho. M, •troot, Tauday .'r.alnf, Tab. S* t j , Beak of Pitt.barj.-i...- .J..-..........V4 « .do / do J* Sxobaogo B»ak. " Iroa/Citr ol «o u«flheata and Manufacturers Bank... 56 £0 OitiMtu Bmk.- 68 75 Alfrgtoy But : f 7 “» / Blmiagbua D.poiit Oomjmay 67 60 PitUburgb On Company 86 50 PnatylnaU Central B. B. Co 66 00 PitUburgh laiur»no. Comply 68 50 People’. lamuinbo Comrany 6» " do -, do ] •** iH.ah.ay lamriaooOompiiay....-.-.. 32 76 Sdttl. Saw MUI Boa BUlroad.....—— 5 60. J-ltUborab i CoaaoUiTill. 7 60 Jlo.noagah.la H»Tlg»Uoa Co S» 75 Valtay Ballroad C 0....... 1 °0 . Lotbi'WaUr.trMt, near Bodoublal- *■' Rnonr or Mb. M’Doxouoh'—Sir. J.IE -?n“*Kk. “Mm- Plato " of !tho “Sown it Sxrtt * tt. Theatre tilt Bliter., The “Vrend ipectaclo” itill oon errorting.i --^ w <co eudlenoel, flUing tho ' ttnuee too. 'Wfiiag,-*Bd bf ooureo thohoneo Theatre eaeh et theyireiect oocaiion. Eh ipiU be Jammed on the day. jxgojonr mU v_. i m\ Jtuid in ti> P*M* • 7XI grtoui. Jtaxonox , -, r a mtm b'«r of •Ward, Allegheny, ywtorday, t. „ earned >J .V Soloot Coxa ell, 00 > All the ybcbbo bKwl ia the death of Mri Ooorge MWU, M tjomxn the eholne ofHr. Entry Irwin, a gen .'of energy and ability, and ono well qox*. .lortho poiltlon. MCAh NOTICES. " a town in Baux't Biwine Maoxixo, for inmily and. maaufastariag pnrpotei, »» the be,t in nte. ' A. F. OxaveßT, Sonora! Agent, I »o. -18, Fifth a trait. Sawm OSABAM* march* oat hi» Fall and Winter *t* tramoly'tew prieo*! Thoj ▼oiy Uteit stetet of clothi TBtttngt«' of jwfcioh a - Ur; adapted for bpring * wUhisg to saro monty wt •trip, knowing that 70a wi aoroont. morn for good* in tha promt tinxo.; Don’t fai riood fitting gnrmant. Sami ohaat Tailor, Ho. 64 Mark' fronr Third. j TiautolTißUi Oloiki!' —“* a <* n I nj! find o nuporb rappiy of rood/ Vv. Man lor ihemiolTM or Oojb, nt tho oloth •*!»V ■nporimnof W.H. M'QooACo., oomerof logo, I itroot nnd Dimmond Bqaoro, ,AUo - Vodort Thoto who profor hwingitholr (doth ;ghony.' to ordor, nro naorod Uujt the otook .Eg mndo, lor ororoonto, nuoinooo nnd drew olmntorid. bo oqnnilod lor rnrioty nnd »u»l --miu cannot cinllj, whllon good dtmojr bo Mtyin thkn . "jaAfaed irmtur WiU doblmnto niannHß*. uo mon tbon tho ballota of A.iS’oinntooro&J.. , lot orory man mo to it W“ » f “ u >applj ff Slthlr£pi“ s. Thoirnonin India HOLLOWAIT' 8 ;® 1 tbouonndo of BritUh.l andth. OrtaM' arbor. «» Soldloro. Only- m -, o> p. —Thoooin- Tl , Vounnu **“*£/«, ! dlitributo the | nittooo of Udlo* »Pi ol will | nboTOfund in the .t, J, O ( thoh"rejpootivo moot ot tho ochooi hou. , jgu, j^t f l*'"**® oordit on Sotnrdoy, xo'oiopk, p. “•/ ■tho boon of two *!■ . %ro ontltlod. l n. itm ._to i £i _ of „£•#£; -end Joooy Wotoho., Horton to tho if noodod oboot , a mSt thn nboro ptaoo will be ' ■ -** 000 'thb ndrortioontont of Borkor Lund, jhoy ooamonoo to ,;. v . * 00.,4» oror r «•; tfJfiTjS. M fen iowott rntnf, ; . known in our _ pMthoirnd -ooMlderlngthereoen**"* o*- 0 *- ■ -,.■ ■■ -. r~- I , . . - Tfltua 8 «“«-T 8 }*ff{|d*y"thollot .r • Motion. .Vi., ” '- -i ■ ■■ r ..< MBB: . , . wiU UMpUc*(fc»tfc*nitfMc* ofi «J!2dlj.3 •‘clock p. Hi. tbo\ 'XSJtrfi***** ll * wiU !•!••#• :wo*pttti*Botie»- j ■■ A '^JJmaAlM-A*"kills**!#o‘£«k T nmUf. . -, ta th#7BUl : g u^gapoi«*i ***». o'clock p.»« TU State of the Anar of the Potomac. Coni, Poedm** of th* Pittsburgh Gsutt*. f Inoiired letters oa Saturday from officers .to of tho Potomac, andthcr* has just returned from an extensive survey of too Tttidua divisions of the army, a gentleman of Intelligence aad education, and from tbeie ana many other I am oonviceed that the army iras never to a finer .or moire effeo tire condition. . The confidence of the officer* and men in Gen. Hooker is becoming more stable every day, and Us military ability is new manifest to aU, to removing abuses, infusing into all departments of the service a more earnest ac tivity; every order tells on the men, and leads to the universal ezolamatlon, “Old Joe lees what is needed.” The army is now con fident of victory under his banner. My friend : found little of that marmoring diseontent and demoralisation whieh is so often reported, but en the other hand, he gathered from ooa ; venation with thousands of soldiers in dif ferent eampe and stations, that they were well fed and hopeful, and never more loyal than at this moment. On the ears from Aquia Creek to Falmouth were several; hundred Union soldiers going book to their regiments. Many of them were returning from hospitals, some from : deUiled duty, and some from visits to their homes on furlough. In'the ear where my friend found a shelter from the storm, on tho way from Aquia to-Falmouth, there were several officers and a large number of privates. Ono of these officers was loud in speoch, and addressed himself to a civilian who stood near him. My friend thooght that these gentlemen had ar ranged, beforo coming Into the oars, to talk, and discuss various topics for the benefit of their companions in travel. The officer com menced by telling the man of peace that he had just come from Washington; had been to Congress to listen to the debates, and that the old fools thero knew no more about the army than his father's crumply horned oow about astronomy; that the President was a reed shaken in the wilderness; that the gov ernment was spavined and wind broken; that he was sick of the war; ibat he did not be lieve ton war would evereorae toaa chd under the present Generals; that the army; was dis heartened and demoralised ; the men would hot fight; they hated the negroes, and de spised a government that aimed to place miserable slaves alongside of white men/ and that he, for one, would not stand it” And to this, and much more, the civilian replied: “ Exactly, my friend, yon are right The people feel just so, and, in fact, we have no hope of a better* Bute of things until we have George B. Mo- Olollan ia power and President. We are going to do that thing, and we want your Help in the army.” “ You shall; haVo it/* said the officer; “I am tired* of dftouts, re treats, mud, negroes, a weak-kneed govern' merit, and generals that know haw to ran, but not to fight. I tell you, we wont stand it much longer," and looklng aroond with tho traglo air of s/man crushed by mighty griev ances—putting on the look of Cassias —his expression said : “I am a martyr, knd we are all sufferers together.” At this moment, a I lawyer from Philadelphia, Elijah Thomas, spoke oat of the throng, and said : “ Sir, are you an officer of the army ?” “ Yes, I am." I had snppesed sa from your uniform, but not from your speeoh, for certainly you are an enemy to your country, and you are cno of the men who, in tho army, are trying to stab your country to the heart. Do yon not know that every word you have been saying is In direct violation of the letter and spirit of military law, for you have spokon in scorn of Congress, in .contempt of the President. You have sneered at every member of the gov ernment; you have found fault Writo every eiviTand military movement; you have eaid that the army was di&hehrMned and demoral ised. Buch men as you are, wearing the in signla of military power, are the very persons who have done tots evil; and If toe rebel gov ernment had a thousand spies and emissaries is our army, they would all talk just as you. have done. Now; sir, I do not charge you l with being a traitor, bat I do say that aay officer who dares to talk as you have has no business in the army. You ought to resign,-, sir. You had better go home and grumble; there.” “Sir/* said the officer, “when I ask your advice you will have' some light to In struct me to regard to my duty, but till toea asy man who talks to mo in'tout style had better have some regard for h’U personal safety.” At this juncture, the lawyer with Imports cable coolness erected himself, threw back his cloak and disclosed a . cheat -that Heroalea might have envied. “Precisely bo/J said be; “I expected your answer. I admire your eourago W«. You ««y be a brave man, but you are taking the very course to make cowards olyour men. Suppose you art called into action to-morrow, what do you say to the men?” My braTe fcUow*, we 1 are going to meet the enemy. It is very probable. that many of you will fall to batUe/and it U al together''preamble that we *wiU l be defeated, for we have now no general to the army who can lead us. I am* sorry to say’our cause is bad, for we are no longer fighting for our country, but for the d— nigger. If you “get and fall your effort and sacrifice, wtir accom plish nothing, for our government has tho blind staggers and is shaking all through. It uno use,|my bravo boys. But still I«o not say to you, desert. I don't say to you lay down > our arms—don’t misunderstand me, boys: you ere soldiers. If any of you have > apatite **bt, goto. But if some o ** think you to oonBQlt J o ?* P*“ onal i «]. .ons -l - % b“k Sui'.ud.tampiUor-U,^ 'SissadrsfifeaS all rolled together, formed a most burry con SSmto to his throat. The Uwyer, think tlon than everbefora. And nta-Wntts oi the m.n fool sure that, under «*n. Hookor, «.shall h»T. unw. And ,on,and such■»» youJ mißr.pTaa.nt the arm, when ,ou my’ the mra ar. dUccareged, .lok of ft. w, without confidence la the aoTernment.'end “ eicapo from a sorvioo which ft., fool dlfton ors.them. Sir, I know batter. • .. At this ftar. squared -wound before tbo lawyer a fiery-bearded offiotr, with a png not*, a imall twiiUd up cartSl«g. o.vanng th. gumsbelow th* n 0.., but lraTtog bar. fta entlrepUket guard of npp.rla.ft, b.no. Us whole fUo bora th* agmmbl. aspoot of a growling buU dog. “Sir,” aald h. to tbo Isnu, “I don’t oaro who ,on art, but I know yon art an impudont raioal lo oom. Into tbo arm, and talk to an officer in tbo wa, you hart done. Yon art for tbo nlgg.rs, are you/ If ,on like them so w.U, go and livo with thorn, and koep tho d—d remain onto! tho arm,—and Ifdhad m, wa, I would hang up aU tho sneaking tpoundrelt who com. whlu.'og about our camp, talking of tbo rights of man--of tb. dut, of upholding th. gov .. standing b, tho President—of S&ng In/dA heart. How.slr.dtisunoesy ftSVti UIS, but to suffer as wo•>«« dono, Is anoftor ftlng. Wo haTo boon hungry for »cjks; oipo«od to storms; onCampod in mnd; Sttj of ns sick In hospltalsi. Wo want to b. led .gidnst th. .n.m,; wo dosH want to bo , hurried In ft. swamps and fot.st of ftis mls- aura State. Sir, I’ll not stand snob reffsoßons on tbo men who_wiU not kiss th. dirty negro—for on. I havo not k “,o low ?. tb.t ‘V mat'** Of killing,” rapliod' tb. lawyer, do no* know Who would b»r. th. mofl risen to or th. n.gro. C.r- S. ~ tasto would load mo to kiss neither. BuJsSLs. "would not kiss a n.gro I would -not bonnfaithfal to m, oountr,. Ttolato fta oaftl kad Ukcn aa t an put m,solf ?J„, ft. national OongMiuand ft. govern- Ho, sir, it Ik ,our dui, 1? <(b.y ordon. Torer/nol Bk* l ftk* * uei “.aiuroi M tbU «dlf,ou: will w. must'tr, th* negroes. How, not all men lik* you who I would id* . fooi. -th* teots, the Srtls ft. aoTarnmonlh to roiign; (n Generali, - flt Tolir country more; J°®_. thw/un.pl.nty of good m.n a? 4 ll? -'-u bat mattond and snnb-nos. his den. Soon growled tlk. a bosst u. i ~ «u.wluw»9 s^ssasfew M%lftSt lMding“*o»l-b»4’or .apr***-. Sl ftS sllghSt dstlr. tbit W. Ikojo shonld rlilttlwlr camps. »• THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. FROM HARRISBURG Special to the Pittsburgh Gazette. :Hxr&I3BUKO, Feb, 24, 1663. Hgjtsb.— The bill relativo to livery stablo keepers in Allegheny county, wee reported favorably by tho Committee to whom U was Mr. ULonry offered a bill to refund to the Bank of Beaver County certain moneys wrong fully paid into the State Treasury. Mr«_Kaine offerod a bill to change the venue of certain cases from Philadelphia county to Allegheny county; also, to change the trial of suits ponding in Philadelphia, by the heirs of Girard against the city of Philadelphia. A bill was offered to provide for the pay ment of money by those who have conscien tious soruplea to bearing'•rms. It makes a fine of $3OO. The private calendar was gone through with on the first reading. Mr. Gross objeoted to the bill declaratory of the intent and meaning of an act to authorize the Governor to incorporate a company for orseting a bridge over the Monongahela river opposite Pittsburgh. Mr. Staek objected to tho bill supplementary to the act incorporating tho Pittsburgh and , Steubenville Railroad Company. Mr. McCullough presented a supplement to the aot incorporating the Allegheny city and Freeport Railroad oompany. The time for opening the books for.subscription, and the completion of the Allegheny city and Free port Railroad is ©xtended five years after the passage of the bill. Alex. Andersen, Samuel Fullerton, Jamos A. McCullough, Hamilton W. Grant, and. S. D. Kearns ore named as commissioners in Armstrong oountry instead of those mentioned In the first seotion of that Mr. Bock presented a bill explanatory of an aJct regulating tho mil'tia of the State In the absence or upon the failure of the proper Epilitary board to give proper certificates upon the Treasurer for pay, the Commissioners of county aro authorised and required to draw such certifi»tos or order for all services authorised or directed by them or their pre decessors in oilico. Mr. Brown, of Warren, presented a bill to incorporate the Oil Creek and Warren Trans portation Company. It provides for a oom pany to run boats on the Allegheny river. I The capital is $20,000. The corporators are j Chapin Hall, 5. P. Johnson, G. W. Schofield, C. C. Wotmore, R. Brown, William A. Ir vine, L. D. Wotmore, C. B. Curtis, R. P. King, L. F. Watson, Thomas Strut her a, J. F. McPherson, J. V. James, Lswis Arnott, Andrew Hontsel, and Q. P. Klnnear. Mr. Barger offorod a supplement to au aot relating to 00-partsers and joint debtors. Mr. Lee introduced a bill to protect the bridges of plankro&ds and passengers rail roads from injury by fast driving. The pro visions uf the bill are applicable to Philadel phia only. “Tho flno is- fife dollars. Mr. Beck introduced a bill to incorporate the Continental Express Company. Mr. Qrois offerod a supplement to the bill j to give jurisdiction In equity to the Supreme Court, and Court of Common Pleas of Phila delphia in cases of disputed boundaries. It extends the provisions of that aot to Alle gheny county. Numerous petitions were presented on tho following subjects : For the pasaago cf a law authorizing the oil of a National Convention. For tho passage of such laws as will afford protection to the citizens of Pennsylvania, against arbitrary arrests. For a law prohibiting the sale of intoxicat ing liquors. For a t*w prohibiting negroes and malat- Toes coming Into the State to acquire resi dence. For an appropriation* of thirty thousand dollars to mako the School of Design for Wo* men,.in Philadelphia, a State school. For oompeniAtion for losses sostalned dur ing the rebel rjsid In October last. For tho passage of a law prohibiting the payment of laborers' wages in orders on store keepers. Mr. QilfiUan presented petitions of oitisens of Allegheny county, praying for the passage of a law regulating the location of sites for public school houses in said oounty. I Mr. Benedict presented a petition of citi- ! sens cf Pennsylvania, praying for the repeal of existing laws in-relation to marriage, and for the passage of a general marriage law, re quiring alt persons contemplating marriage to take out a license, the license to be Issued b ' tho Clerk of the Court of the oounty, where such .marriage is contemplated—a small fee to be chars®d* Adjourned till three o’olook, afternoon. House. — A/ten:oo% Seuiou.— Tho following bills were passed: A bill to Incorporate Oaklandßailway Com P *A , l applomcnt to tho »t Incorporating tho jMcoatorra »nd Fronklin E.Uro.d Componj. approved the sth of April, 1862. A further supplemtnt to tho aot relating to Allegheny county, approved the Ist of May, 1661, and the supplement thereto approved the Bth of April, 1863. Ji. bill to authorise tbo Auditor General and State Treasurer to re-examine tbo scootmtbe tween the Commonwealth and UelUI. Dar mgh & Holloa. A bill extending the prorislonijuf the act of March 6th, 1818, in regard to Seating lamber, to oU and oil barrola, upon the Allegheny, Monongahela and Ohio rlvera. A bill relative to a bridge over the Monon gahola rirer at Brewneville. A bill to revive and eontinne the aot char tering the Exoclsior BaUroad and Coal Com pany, approved the J6th of April, 1856. Tho following are the names of the corpo rators of the Continental Express Company, aooordlng to tho bill Introduced thii morning: J B Leo, Collum Colket, 0. Wataon, George w. Middleton, Bobt. ?• Taylor, John Daily, Alfred C. Hoimer, Joseph B. Maitland, Al bert Crane, Thomaa Bmlth and J. Harvey Hnmor. Capital atook ton thonaand iharei, of SlOO each. Ban*™.— The MU to extend the time for the removal of the track, of the nla BaUroad Company from a portion of Lib erty atreet, Pittsburgh, was reported favora bly by tho lUUtoad Committee. Several petition, for th, calling of a nattonU convention •• Mr. BeUly presented a petition, from the oitisans of SoliuylkiU connty, against tho I passage of the lap granting to large oorpora | Uon. the. :!«*» W Ito 14 *“* fot m | nia * W poses in this State. Mr. Pennoy predinted a petition, from the I citUons of Allegheny county, asking for the j explanation of pertain note relative to sohool housoa of tho County of Allegheny. - Mr. Hiestand offered a further supplement to tho aot incorporating tj>o Washington and Maryland Une rallrcladreompany. ■, —' Mr KtniaT introduced a bill td provide for l-thoiaie of'the bonis 6f the’Penns,lvanle Ballrosd Compony, and epply «to pro eeoda thereof *p tho peyyaeat of the State Mr. Ponony Introduced ahlll to author!** i.¥nUft .v-v the Western Pennsylvsnia-Hotpital to receive a certain bequest. Mr. offered a resolution request ing the Governor to inquire.of the proper au thorities at Washington, whether the draft has been enforced in States other than free States, if not, to asosrtain.if possible the reason why. Laid over for one day. A bill was to allow the trustees of the First Presbytorlajn congregation of the city of Allegheny, to vjacate' u certain grave yard, and for 6ther purposes! Passed. A bill was .introduced to incorporate the Rostraver Coil Co., Westmoreland county. Passed. i The New tork Km* says that General Hoekor was li consultation with the Presi dent on Monday. Late accounts from the army of the Peto mac indicate a greatly improved discipline and gives promise of a stato*of efficiency never before knowathere. The scouting system Is admirably organized. Desertions are be coming less frequent. About four, hundrod names cf these who have died in Southern hospitals, will he im mediately pubUshedjat Washington. Gen. Phelpi, Military Governor of Arkan sas, is in Washington, and it_ is understood he desires a command In the field Instead of his present position. It Is stated on good authority that Genual Bader has been re-assigned to the depart ment of the Gulf, embracing Alabama. Gen. Banks will go to Texas. The Postal Reform bill which passed the House on Saturday, contains a provision au thorizing soldiers in camps and hospitals to send and reoeive letters free of postage. R. Special Dfep&teh to the Pltubumh Gazette. Bibbjbbobo, Feb. 24,1863. In the House, last night, Mr. Hopkins, of Washington; made several ineffectual attempts to have a reconsideration of the vote on the supplement to the act incorporating the Penn sylvania Railroad, so as to have it recalled from the Senate. i &• FROM WASHINGTON. IUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES Special Dispatches to the Pittsburgh Gazette. Wxbhihqxgh, Feb. 24,1863 TBI BIBX Iff GOLD The sudden rise*of seven per oent. in gold to-day, was begun by tho conviction in Wall street that the dead look ip Congress on the Finance blit was likely to result in the further Urge issue of legal' tender. It was Increased by rumors of a misfortune to ono of our ves sels at Vicksburg, and culminated ’ In combi nation of ths leading Wall street bulls, head- I ed, as is believed, by Morris, Ketahua A Co., Ito run the prices up. Mr; Ketohum was here in close consultation with the financial man agers till yesterday. The effect of the rise here is to render the further issue of lsgal tenders leas probable. COKO&KSBIOH4L. The Joint Conference Committee 'had a session this morning, but come to no con clusion, Numerous propositions were sub mitted and discussed, when it adjourned to meet again to-morrow. • The prevailing belief In financial oirolev most in sympathy with the administration, is that Thai. Slovens’ original suggestion of! the interest bearing treasury notes made a> legal tender for their- facs, ii the expedient most in favor with the and to-dayVg&d panic ißoreasei the ehoneasfor In adoption. The Democrats began filibustering at eight o’clock thill morning, as soon as the Conscrip tion Bill lias taken op. To prevent a vote, soma Ropubltcau* aoeocoautably and faoiioutly - aidod them, till finally the ChairE | man of tbe Military CommlUee withdrew hit I oill for a previous question, announcing that I he was forced to do so by the conduct on this Republican side, aud permitted the debate to l go on. ' Mallory profiting against the passage of the MU as au outrage an popular rights. Mr. Duhn, of Indiana, followed in a speech o! remarkable power. Mr. Pendleton urged technical objections to tho bill, and insisted on amendments. Messrs; Yoorhoar, Porter, and Shanks, bad a dispute as to the natnre of the resistance to the draft io Blackford county, Indiana, lait fall, resulting in the overturning o* some of Mr. Pendleton’s arguments. The great speech on the bill thns far, was made by Mr.' Dunn, and coming from a con servative, it has the more weight, and is the subject of general praiso. - The debate will be resnmed to-night, and appearances now indicate a renewal of 'fili bustering at any attempt to press a vote. . The House Is still in a fall tide of debate on the Conscription Blit. Thad.jStevens has made a very able speech, bringing ont the famous Boott letter com plaining of McClellan*! insubordination ire ocntly referred to in these dispatches. It fol like a bombshell amoogtboDemoorets Little" Sam Cox*’ is now making a char acteristic speech.* Little hopes of a vote ; to-ulghs,' and jthe general tone of the Democrats are more defi ant and iveßomoaa than evei before ses- Mr. Vailandighsm perpetrated a huge joke by denouncing the Now York "World as! an abolition sheet. iro MOSS LBOAL TKXDXBB. The highest financial authority has stated to-night that there will be no farther issue of legal tenders. This seems to be conclusive on this much mooted point. OASDIDATSS FOB AyrOUTMgflT. Mr. Parley U almost certain to be Goveinev of Ariscma. Ho is recommended by thowhole Ohio delegation, and by the delegate from Arixonk. Mr. Wade and Gen. Heintselman have warmly pushed his claims and regarded his lueoeas as portain. ?or the Secretaryship of tho Territory, Mr. M'C3f mlck, lato Repub lic pandldatefor Congress, is most frequent ly mentioned. For Chief Jostioe of the Ter ritory the chances of John If. Geodwln, mem ber or' the present House from Maine, 1 are rtr garded as tho best. Sidney Bdgerton, mem ber of the present House frog|QhiQ, Is a pro minent candidate for one Judge ships.; Mr. Poston, now speaking on the Arisona mines, (11 o’clook, p. m.,) is the most prominent candidate for Indian WaßHlboto*, Feb. 24.—The Blohmond Eke amuur, of tho 21st, oohtains a dlspatoh from Port Hudson, dated the 18th, announcing that a report was in ciroolotion of tho capture of the Queen of the West, tho United Siatoa iron cisd'gQnboat Which reoently rua the batteries at Yitksborg. She was attacking tho forti fications on the Bed' river, and after a brief eahadnade struck her colors. Thirteen of the ofloers pad crow were said to have beenoap | . from LoaUfllle* 1,001 BYILM, Feb. 2t.-lh. excitement hare thu part tiro day., turn.out to arirefrom the th»t about eight hundred rebel carelry under 001. Leroy CluW entered K-on Sunday, and itoj.d about two. houn nnd’then pawed through Wloch.itor. wh.re I “kinulih with '.light !.««i_oocurred, v aftor which tho' rebel out in the dl rectlon of ldu. Storllpgj. Breathing tjulot lu thoTidnttjof Frankfort and lrexlogton. Ho ipprehamlbia anUrtoduad at HuhrtUa. mvirru cosgeess-secom sessiok. Wxsbisqtom, Feb. 21, 1863. House.—The-Bpe*ker stated the pending notion t? bo for the previous question of the SenaU*i) bill to organise the national forces, and forjother purposes. ' Mr. yaUandigham, of 0., moved a oall of the Houeo, and demanded the yeas and nays. Mr. Ancona, of Pa., moved to be excused from voting. The .Speaker said that Mr. Ancona*s motion fu not in order, for the reasonjhac a coll of the House presupposed that there was no quorum present, and if the proceedings wore devoted to excusing members from voting a quorum never would be secured. Mr. Oiin, of N. Y., wished to make a sug gestion to the other aide. Mr. Hickman objeoted.. Mr. Stevoni, of Pa., hoped Mr., Hlokman would withdraw hiaobjection. By thus doing they would get 1 6 vote sooner. The House, by a vote of 43 to 88, refused id order a call. ' > . Mr. Olin withdrew hts demand for the pre vious question, and moved, a suspension of the rules' so that the debate on the bill would be concluded'at half past throe o’clock. Several gentlemen objeoted to this —among them Wickliffe, of Ky., who raid he had im portant amendments to offer. Mr. Olin verily believed that if there were a proposition that all. mankind shall pe saved, somebody would object: to It. [Laughter.] Mr. Olin Introduced his resolution under a suspension ef tho rules. The question being stated on its adoption, Mr. Cravens; of Ind., moved that there be a call of the Houso. Mr. Hiokman moved that when the House adjourned to-day it would be to Thursday uoxt. On this he demanded the yeas and nays, and the question was decided in .the 33} nays, 122. Mr. Olin withdrew his resolution, and also 1 his demand for the previous question on the passage of the bill, thus the debate was re opened. Mr. Mallory, of Ky., entered his solemn protest against the passage of the bill. -He re ferred to the President changing his position to slavery emancipation, and incidentally mentioned that tha+Prasldent was now.l side by side with suofc men as Mr. Kelly of Penn sylvania, who was it one time the most ultra pro-slavery man. Mr. Kelly replied : It was true, he was a member of the Democratic party so long as it adhered to the teachings of Jefferson and Jackson, but when the party threw down the sacred barriers fff human rights, be 1 stood by the fathors of the Constitution of the United States and went for freedom. (Applause in galleries.) Mr. Mallory resumed, saying that Mr. Stevens Is the Moses of tho Republican party to load his brethren out of the wilderness to the great and promised land of light and knowledge and bringing them Into the land bf milk and honey. Mr. Mallory held' that recosstonists were immediately accountable for all unoonstita :tionaraboUtlon acts passed here. Secession ist* ought, as thoy were beund. to have sent,, representatives hither. As to Kentucky, sbo was as loyal to the Constitution as any State.: She scorns, repudiates and spits upon the doo-. tripje of secession. Ko such government as ours can exist,!if we recognise secession as a| constitutional'doctrine. There eootd'bo ooj pea<» by recognising the Southern Confed eracy. It would be a perpetual and destruo-i tlve war,- lasting through ages, until one side or the other shall be totally subjagated by the other. He whs for bringing -back tho rebels to their family'of States, to enjoy their con stitutional rights as they enjoyed them before they engaged in' their rebellion. He would' never acknowledge their independence, but as criminals,’wcutld forgive them and restore to them their rights." j Mr. Dunn, of Ind., contrasted past times with the present. When sentiments of dis loyalty were uttered here, and applauded by the galleries, no indignation wax expressed by those who are now highly ineensed, -because loyal sentiments are at this time | He had heard speeches here such as would be? - osme the rebel Congress. The gentlemen from, Ohio, Messrs. White and Valtaudigham,_and: ' his colleague; Mr. Voorhees, uttered their warning voice of retribution.. He caused let ters to be read froth Democratic officers in the army In contrast with*'thei Words uttered on this floor. These officer* ipe&k of the misera ble traitors at ho'me iragaged la creating dis content, In consequence of which frequontdsi eertlocs Uk\ place. : Tho rebellion was the pesUiforous ohild of the Dsmocratio party. It was nursed by that party whish now stood by it. In conclusion he said he was for every measure which would give efficiency to the Government to orueh the rebellion. Mr. Pendleton, of Ohio, spoke about on op; portunity not being afforded to remedy the defects of this bill and ameliorate the severity of its provisions. Wejoonld never carry on a war with aforoe obtained by conscription, and in further opposition to tbo bill be said it was a part of a system designed to plaeo : the whole power of the Government in the hands ef the Executive. He desired an amendment adopted, providing that the term cf treasonable practice shall not be held and taken to include discussions or con versations in newspapers, or public assem blage* ef tho people 1 as to the purposes, ob jects or origin of the war, or the measures adopted by Congress or the President for its prosecution, or the necessity of its ; termina tion. In criticising’ the various provisions of the measure, be argded that it gives the Ex ecutlva uncon trolled'power over the liberty of the citisens, and sulgeoted him to heavy bur dened oppression. The House then took, a recess from half past four o'olock to seven o'clock. Ettning Smioa-.—Mr. Wicklifoarguod thav the militia were designed for the defenoe ol the several States, and not for the cervloe.ef the United States, as a conscript army, which this bill contemplated. there was no right, under pretense of raising: an army, to absorb the mtlitia, who were not oonstant soldiers, bat oaUed.oat only as exigencies may required This was the twin brother of the negro bill, and gave the President the discretion to oall ouVthe militia without restriction. The pro vision lo‘the appolntmsnt of Prorost Mar shals was a disgraceful omenatlon from the War Department. Ho never felt like shed ding blood but once, : and that was last ces sion, when a degraded Prorost Marshal was sent to his house to 1 arrest the only child:he had, and as loyal as anybody. - - j Mr. Bargeant made the fallowing proposi tion : That the debate proceed till nine o'dosk to-night j. that the amendments be-explained for one hour, in fire minute speeches; that the House then vote on the bill and the pend ing ameudmonts.- I bereral objections were made on the oppo sition side. j Mr. Stevens desired to accommodate jtho General by an arrangement in regard to taking action on the bill. Several propositions he made were objected to on the opposition side, one of which required a rote to no taken | to night, finally,undera suspension of the rules. The following was agreedto, to be terminated at one o'clock to-morrow: .One hoar to be de-. voted to voting on the amendments, without debate; then the MU Vfos to bo‘ roied,oh With out further preliminary. ] Mr. Stevens argued that the' troopß pro posed to "be raised under tho bill were iq no wise a militia, bat * national force, and-as such warranted.by tbq Oohstitution. It? was a beneficent and benevolent bilU The oljtmor in andbut of thlsbad so frightened a timid Senato that they dare not pais a bill pjiised by the gouse, which would iuve given wihalf a million of troops., This bill, therefore, be came the only remedy. For six months .past a large party had been’discouraging volun teering as far as possible, going from house to house, and town to town, persuading them to stay at home. Hence, in some Btn**s,'“f®*' . gognes carried the - election. -The PrOyost Marshals provided for In this bill were to.keep ; an eye on traitor*. The opposition side of, •the House did not like suoh a watch. .. | Mr. Steven* *»M our great want, was In suffering the Breoktnridgo Democrats to head our armlefl—««» without heart or disposition to crash the tabelllbn. , Vben General was at Yorktown, he war promptly ordered to attack the entmy a*»j break bulges; he never , When ordered to sand troopi to aid General i Pope, ho ithod Hl* olown “J* bofore bo! ■totted, mod then »t . enmU’l pmeo, he font hi. troop, undbr jwt Gonorml., who ner.r rejwhed tho bottle'ground. Porter wm ono of ib.m, .pd wu di.alf.b'd'frpht tho briny for •“.-■r— McOlall.n being niniteted* ho wte’ordered to onteite tho •»«- thorn (nVidthg MnryUnd. Ho hmd ono hundred M>d twtety thou.mnd troop., «nd mor.d mi tho tepid r.to of .lx mile. . ,dmy tiU h. wot ap with thorn. Antieteip ww * j«te» .louryiud white la elgbt of tho rebel .my, h. mitered tho onomy to grot, into Virginte, uklnrth* lut nmn, wmgon mnd mrabulmnoo modi.borUy mftor, hy fuv.CHtniuijterrißrpnhT to .pans, tho aaimy.-h. botiuted for thru wuk., mod tbon toobttho South Mouuteia noth. Thu. wore MttenM. of dl.ob.dt.noo of or drnr..'-i.:. ■ l ' - - Idju Bteun.-duired to here rood i tetter from Owonl 8w;« io;B«#teteij.O»si«o». l v '■ 1..-.'-' J j-‘, „*£ t ~te(HBSys3S3iE«iffiS!S)SS .. 1 , Mr. Mallory Inquired where Mr. SteTaaa grooved the letter. Mr. Stevens repUedtbat it was a copy of a letter on file at the War Department* and was read as follows: Ha*DQUART»aa or thu Abut, )! j Washington, Oat. 4,1861. J Hon. S. Cameron, Stcrtfary of Wart \ Sib— You are, I believe, aware that I hailed the arrival herd of Major Gen. McCnllanjas an event of happy consequence to the country/ and the army. Indeed, if I did not call for him, I heartily approved of the suggestion and gave it tho most oordial reception and support. Ho, however, had haHly entered i npon 'his new duties, when encouraged to ooa muulc&te directly with the President and ear* tain members of tho Cabinet, he in a law days forgot that he had any intermediate-com mander, and has now long prided himself in treating me with uniform disrespect, running Into disobedienoe of orders of the smaller | matters, neglects though la themselves which kre grave military offenoes. I need sot speak In tho feoe of the following to suppress an irregularity more conspicuous Tn Major Qenoral McClellan than in other officer. I furnish the followinggeneraliorderNo. 17: Hiadquabtibsot thb Abut, ) Washington; Sept. 16,1261. J Thero are,irregularities in the correspond* enoo of the army whloh need prompt correc iion. It is highly important that Junior offi* oets on dufy be not permitted to correspond with/the General-in-Chief or other command- ourre&tofficiil business, except through intermediate commanders of the same rule 'applies to correspondence with the President idireot or.with him through the Secretary of. War, unless it bo by the Bpeoiarinyitatloii or 'request of the President. By Command of Etsut. Gen. Scow. - B. D. Towvraxn, Assistant Adjutant General. With.this order fresh In his memory, M*j. Gen. McClellan addressed two importaptcgm muoioatipns to tho Secretary of Warion; re spectively^!'the 12th ;and 20th of the eame month over my head, and how many to tho Secretory, and oven to the President direct, I have not inquired, but many] I have no doubt, .besides daily oral communications with the Same high functionaries, all without my knowledge. Soccn'd—To correct another cfass of gross neglects, I, the same day, hiused to be addressed to Major General Mc- Clellan, tho following order i HiiDQCABTBaa or the Abut, ) Washington, Sept. 16, 1862. ') To Major Gen. MoCUUan U. S. Commanding Department o/ the Potomao: j TheCommandlng General of tho Army of the Potomao will oause the positions, state aud number .of the troops nndsr him, io be reported atence to'General Headquarters by divisions, brigades and. independent regiments or.detaohments, which general report wlllbs followed by a report of the new troops as they arrive with the dispositions made of : them, together with all the material changes which may take place in the same army. By com mand, Meat.. Gtn. .Scott. E. D. Towmesd, A. A. G. ; Eighteen "months have now elapsodand not the. slightest response has been shoWn. to 1 cither of these orders by Msjor General Mo-; Clellan.Perhaps he will say, in respect.to|. the latter, it has been difficult fop him to pr’o-i .cure exact returns of divisions and brlgades.| doubt. . But why not hare given me| protimate returns such as.bo so far*, nishod the President and oertsin SeefeUrier. Has then a.eenior effioer no corrective power 1 over a junior officer in case of suA.persistent neglect, and. disobedience. Tho Temedy 'by arrests, and trial before a court martial would probably soon cure the ovil, bat it been feared that a conflict of authority near the head of the army would be'hig&y eneburag iog to the enemies, anddoprcsslng to the friends of the .Union, hence my tong forbetr aneuand continuing though but nominally on duly, I shall try to hold out the arrival! of Major General Halleck, when, as~his pres-j enoo will give me Increased confidence in the! safety of the Union, and, being as I am uno-j bla to ride in the saddle, or to walk, by reason! of dropsy, in my feet and legs, and paralysis! In the small of. the back, I shall definitely re-| tire from the army.’ ! I have tho honor to remain," With htgVrespeot, Your most obed’t servft, i. •, r! VjisritLV Ecott. , Mr, Cox opposed the bill at length, bellev-j tag that it would break down the States and enslave the Ultiaeh. He was unwilling to| to trust iho President with Tueh-stupendau*' power as was sought to be imposed. Repeal! tho eonfiscaUon bill, emancipation pzo’clamu-j tion, and. other unconstitutional acts, with* draw tho j negro bill, and a oonscripLipn'bnJ would ho unnecessary to reinvigorate the country. ' . I | Mr. Kelly said, the opponents qf the bill could not oomplaih of not being heard] They; Instead of argument, had indulged jn suoh remarks as wero calculated te dlsoourkgoen* listiaents, chill patriotism and produce die* content. This bill was intended tq 'reach traitora_in the South and their traitor sym* , pathiabrsin theHqrth. Ha nover would shake bonds with rebels over the graves of murder ed Americans and beg their pardon. 'Hi was for eradicating the subtle poison, which en gendered the rebellion. This bill Was the first to rooognixe the manhood of thejeolored race, and would be passed into a law without the insertion of tho word white -as proposed by the geatiemanjfrom Ohio (Mr. C6x), and give all the troops we need. •. j He replied to the gentlemen, who; he re marked, had attempted to poison thepopular mind by proclaiming poaco on any terns, and especially to Mallory, who said he wojold hail revolution Should this bill pass. He remind ed that gentleman that Pennsylvania had protected Kentuoky homes, and somehow Idy there, buried. The sons of Pennsylvania would never visit those graves in'A] foreign land.. Pass this bill, and it will he announce ment to Franoe, England, and other countries that If they Intermeddle with our affairs, they will have a nation to meet. .We do not pais the bill as a threat, but because the exigeneies of the times require It. The intelligence of 1 its passage will reach Europe In twelve days. European States will be notified if they put their fingers in our pio,' they may touch a trap with a sudden spring. You are not io wait to until tho sting of the copperhead is in your heel, before you crush its head.} His ob jection to the Administration was, that it had not dealt more promptly with traitors; If it had, it would haye had support whete it now ! hasconsuro. 1 : | Adjourned. j B*xx7b.—Mr. ; Grimes, of lowa, ‘from the Committee on the Distriot of Colombia, re ported back the following Mils:; A bill for in* oorporatiug an instltution for tho education of oolored children; a bill relating to the levy of courts In the District, and the bill to provide for the instruction of children outside of the cities of Washington and Georgetown. • Mr. Wilson, lof Moss., from thq Military Committee, reported adversely on the MU to build a wagon road from West Point Academy and Cornwall landing; on thV blllj granting the right of way through tho' military reser* vatloni, and the bill relating to hospitals and an! ambulance Corps. He said in iregard to the latter bill that the Committee regarded It as impracticable. ./ ' ‘ r j" Mr. Wilkinson, uf Mina-, fro® Ind “* ComrnUtpe, reported a bill for the wmoval of thojnoux IndUns from The bill on P.n«too., reported a bill relating to bom eta of dlaobirgod rel4tora.' P»«m£ . , _ Mr. Pester, of Conn., called up the bul granting pensions to .the sUtcr of the late Commander Ropsfcaw. Passed* Mr. Sumnerj from the Committee, on For* elgn Affairs, reported a bill to carry Into tt foot tho treaty, with Peru, 7 < i u-l ' ■ On motion of Mr. .Fessenden, a of Conference was appointed cm the ICsrval Appropriation bQl* I ; Mr. Pesßenden colled up tho lndlen ap-' prqpriation bllli ! After'tho adOptipn'uf *ev-l oral amendmftntr, the bill was postponed .UU of OaLiealtod op tta bjU j Pam#? Bailroad blll, the: queition bilfiW.%famendmant to-, Kaye the employees cnroueA:fri.a. military. gonlsatlon. !. Jy; • - V'-'-j-.Vii/' l *';*' Mr. PonSroy, of ; mfidifi*4-)his amendment so. as make it avoJqntee* .ur ffinls&tlon instead of a mUitary onq. • * The amendment, was by .Messrs, Harlan end Bloo* - • # ' j * a erne admen twairtjeqte^r-yeas,^; Harlan offered an" ame*diu«at proTid-' Ink that tbirty thouißnd sharas. at one hun* died dollars, shall be subferihed, And ten pet cent, paid before the organisation qC the oom ■pany. Adopted. j •r? wy r Adjjnrned;^ |j , ;»«onn and tne JJaUonaJ. qon*en- Upn. Jumuoi Oitx, If«b. SSS* SifeaSsS2»S££ OonWßtto?,'fer « »■■ \i’.'-.i ;• *.?.d£^7kiV.-l ] css '•vvi■ * ; '.it wmistloe, etc,' Tho Governor's merrago treated the subject In a dtiieamanlike mea ner, deaoanoed r the” fesblatloas/*T>~ mended that ,|tey be poised over iutilenci. A spirited diseajsioa ensued, nod tho ' dona received most unmerciful handling from y t to members. were denounced as talseiu • h [story, seditions in spirit, treasonable in lan* g aage, and 6er«ral resolutions were offered by d fferent members, docilatlng in substaaoethat tl e war!« jastjuhdrigbt, and should be p*oae d ,ted by means withVn'tbo resonroes of the loyal Stat<&i ; to the last man and tho last dhllAr,until-tid traitors submit uncondition ally to the authority of the government of the UnitediStates>faud the principles of freedom be sustained; that we will;heiiher consent or Inbuilt to peace without the entire fubmlssion if the traitors/ nor to any armistieo without ■uhjugation, nbr to aay intoferenee by foreign powers} and also thanking Gov. Gamble lor: the loyal and patriotioTiews expressed in hi* message, and approving tho aot of Col. Gil- . hert in dispersing the reeeat rebel convention in Kentucky.'-, " _ 4 . .' , . The resolutions were finally passod over in-., formally. !£ ~ r *. .. j Alatkjets Pi Telegraphs ' Ci»oG«sixTi r i>b. 2t—r-Tcnlcg.—Thb neWB ftom New York of a farther adrancc iu gold to 172, unset tied the market for most article*, andtbrrowas great excitement on holders generally draw-' . tag their stocks from tlie market for the time being, riodr was put:ttplo@l6c. per bU., and thiajidranc© ' was.obtalned; > Superfine is selling at sG@<Moi'abd • - Extra. t6,15@6»2& Wheat advanced 5c.» closing at sl,3p@i;4o for prime Bed and Whim. Corn, Oats, Byeaad] Barley UncHabged.'tWbisky • dull at 67c. Meat Poikla good demand.for old, ead : 2,Q<X) bbli. ' ■old at SIL6O Mr city; obsales of new tramplrod.' A largeamotrat of balk Sides was sold- l& tbe fcrenoch at tic, the sale*, reechlfig 3,600,000 lbs.- Over 4,000 tierces bf couhtrjyfand city Lard was procured in the forenpou at ldy bat 1OJ£01O)£c. weratbe loaeat - flgnrea Asked bU .keg eoi4 at.llc 4 ana. beid and gat at 9Xp, ';The : market for. oil Closed excited ' and uniettled. J Linseed at 81,66. - Groceries held higher! Coffbfe,'B3o366. Hay advanced to f16<&16. All kinds of foreign good* heldhlgbe*. Gold, lu3, end unsettled. Exchange ; doll at % dG* count and par.t; 1 -.... r. , Nnr You, Feb; 24—Noom—Flour advanced 15<a 20c for State» wWch tyquoted.at 87,2507,60, Ohio : $808,20, and £8,40 for.Suutlwfd. ,'lVhiat advanced - 203 c; 90,030 bash Sold at $1;4e@!,65 for CMesgor Spring, $1,6501,73 for Milwaukee Club,>aud 81,7*©- -; , atßeef quiets Pork:firm at £ls(gllfl,2s'f6r_ . me*. Lard is-flm at 10%(St2c. Whisky is firm at 850500. , tl. blocks are bettor; Chicago and Bock Island, 94% Illinois Central Railroad', Ulchigu Booibein, 119% Hudson! Bim;> 98%: American G01d,.171; Demand Notch; 171; Treasury 7 3*lo,KH££. . Pamansarati, Eebi24.— Thead»juic6ta pretninm '• on gold has caused a firmet foeUpgin breadstuff*. '• There I*alimited shipping [demand 'for Hour,'and : 1,600 bblS. sold. at JO 26 for superfine, 87 for. extra family, install sales, rje flour at ss,aint corn*. meal at gA iThfre is an actlro dcmaml. for wheat,; " sales bnsh.red at $1 74@1, 76, and small lots of white at $1 8502. Email sales rye at 97&98C. Corn Is lo demand; And 3,000 hath, new yellow at 88c. Oats unchanged t saldL. 3,000 bosb.Peßoa. at (Ho. . S*te*4oobushi:clOTer*eedats6,6o<&7,and&illot*pf ‘ ats3L6o.:2{ochangela groceries'or proti- • stona., Whisky, Kfe. ; BALTiiioax, i’eb. 2t.—-Ylocr buoyant; Westerhex* tra at £8 UK.*- Whrot steady; Wbtti at $19502 06, aad Bed at .760176. Cora firm. WlilskydalL. , BPECIJUL Ji'OlFSC&ij' £3£-A CbTJGIi, COLD, OK A!. IRBI-- TAT ED TBJiOAT, allcwod to progress, retails ’ lhserioas Piijmoasry ahd Bronch'al alTicHoiU, cf>‘; tontlmcs ischrable.; ' .. BEOWM’O BBONOHtAL, reach dfroetiyjbe tilroied gi« almost la* Stant relief.\ In BBOKOQUiS, ASTHUi,* and OATABBB they.are The gcod effoett resiltiog froinUhe ose bf the Trc'ches/antt thetr'ek-' tended use, hakcanssdfbim tobi ccanterfcJUd.- sore to gaSrd aga’nst wortilirt imilatlone.; Obtain only the peaafjW'Bresa’e 'ArpacUai Srociet,-which hare proved efficacy by a test of many yeus. PcbUc Bpsakws And Singers should tub the Trochee. Unitary Officers mad Soldiers who oyex-Ux the voioo and are exposed .to? sadden: changes, should have them, field every wbrre, at 26 <eo|* per Ikx. . ; jKC“Lako Superior Copper aill and SSITIHQAWOEKB, PlxuDOitia. . PAkK, 51’CORDi' ,& C 0.,; Uauafootaroni o{ SHEATHIEQ, B^ZIEBS’AEB BOLT OOPEEB, PRESSED CGfiPßil IIOTTOIdB, BAlSBi) STILL BOTTO&S, SPALIEB SOLBEB; in METALS, TOl PLATE, SHEET TBON. WIBK, A«. - Constantly on hand, TESEEBS' ?MAOHINX9-AlfD TOOLS; U. Waasnbru, K 0.149 Ttrtl ohd 120 Second streets, Pittsbarghi'Penn*a.-" ’ ‘ '‘,* 7r '’ MTSpecisilenlennf Oopper cit to any detdred pat tern. ■ j . • ~ . mt^dSwlTT Hervaus fiullerera of Both Al 'roverend gsntlamea. having -been re* Stored to htialth In a few days, aftor the usual lOotlae and Irregnlar expensive mndee-of success, coti’-dcis 1 it -hls samd dutj to cotiaunlcato to his afflicted follow creature* the isxan oy cans.; Htmje, oa the receipt, of an ad* dressed esyelcpe, ho wiU send, (free) a copy of l*ho pnecriptfon psed. to Dr. JOHN “M. DAp* HALL, 186-Pniton street, Brooklyn, H.Y. . mhUtlydawT / JjJUAUK iMAMOJN i> CflitU-L WUKKc*, ' [' PI TTEB US 08, PA. ' pa|b k *! Ba°xffiSH&col, | ‘ Henafectarm cl best Quality bejihed oast steel,' Square, TUt and Octagon, of all sizes. Wamstrd cqaal to Any imported or -mauafactoßd in this country. , • and Warehouse, Hoe. 149 and 161 FIRST and 12ft and ttiSBOOHD STBEEXh, PitUhargh. , fell:lydi ' - ' "' n) , IKI.PHIA &21BT ABB GOLLA& HOUSE, 1,000 DcjxEH HIOKOBY SHIBTS ; . r 1,000 DOZEE OBEY, BEt) AHD BLUE FL6H ■; : HEL.SHrBTe; 1,000 DOZEN ASSORTED FANCY TRAVELING BOI&T3; .. 1,000 D(jZBN WHITE -MUSLIN SHIRTS, from j T.OOO DOZEN DENIM OVEBALIiS; • OOTTONADE PANTALOONS:; ManufMturera of the MIHEB’S WELSH FLAN* NEL hHIBTS, and a large assortment of LINES AND'MARSEILLES BOttOMB AND COLLABS, AND GENTLEMEN'S FDBNISHING GOOD 3. For sale by. BENNETT, RUCH;& 00.,' if,.;' '/HurorACTesjw, I ‘ • RNo.aiTCfcarch Alley, •falfo'Smd . V gHAW S BlCJtliKSl JO TUB BABDWAUB TBAVB. I aui dsv prepared to execute oaten for; - , ; SHAW’S BICIttBBi For the coming aeaeoju ■ Fbios4«ss per dcxti, kae fiperceatandlMoimt. ?X£li9 OABH/pef fokdi In KtUbargh. W Atj&en, : j THOMAB tTItSOH BGAW, (Our* of Liar, Bbosb 4t Oo*) ’ {' ■ FrnfcMrtfag,Fa. iKS ;ii OAJUO WKiiJb, moroeinr to.Juaee. Ilolnee 'jt'Cki) POMS PAOSERt i baook; labd, suo ab-comd haus, D'BDV.Ie. 18. MA&BR AKB TOST STB KITTS, • Pirnwawn. Pa. piU)A*OaALS : FUi< JL' invited lot *t .ear Steel Worka4f OHX'HUN&BKD £BO lITTT TflOUa -ISD IZKT*/ (board netterea BAWKD OAK OB TILI-QW ~*£Brx TlUßSßV'«lth(>e ***;: twelve, t«ea ledwe at /ttadeliTerer’a optity, ifcnlf all cC-om . alio, c Time and Urns most acQoaciuvjipropoMle. ’\"‘-ck* BQasnTw£ui7oo.,timrw«d. +V&*A*MVT'r~ ~ •*-■’■ ‘ ;j:; . ..» ■' BHO MM3; , I»BAH«ABD, In bbl*,.firkin* and-falb, all of onr own curiae *ad rendering, Tor ule by i ... QT J.TOWNBBHD, .. . '•; gaouewt to Jackson * Townsend, •‘ fell, : ) ,l»o.l8 yoarth *trc*t, pear Liberty. SPA A AIONTH.--W© w*nt Agents at vUU 940 a montbjsCxiMuea poid, to WU car Bht tatting ’F**c&, OrfatoJ Baraer*,- and thirteen piker pew,’neeful and cartons artteUa. Hft«n«lr* egtaiiM^M o kUnm,-'■ ,t IBZUtW AdiAßß*JUddetord. ttalMk ? ;4tffcSaAi«T.,-:V-,-...- - ABJU4T MAKiSKS A'i.'TJsN'llON 1— 1 VAHm>r>Viftj to cne -hundred dozen stoat .OEABOOAI* ai&KiliApfljto ‘7 V - r BUSSSY.VII»LS*ro n . w-.tmdAwT : fusi Wotko nns ward. .*>*&k MOHiiL—iwuit W’Sin Aianu Cl (Sin wSmu* I-4t»nt • ,W t-r< f r v /• ' '•• ..ts-r'-JasSjb
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers