V'-* * . * va. •; r.'.l 1 ■:\s>v.»M,y.;.y.v sr \ rj.*.•’< *.%> 1 rS r * \ U* ‘ S>, ~ » f »}* \ • •)» •■<.■.»: • ? • V- *- ' . ris-i-- * ; V $ J > $. <4 «, i ’ ►> •* * 1 ♦ T &• ,j ‘ ~•/ It.. ’ft *»*... ; v.» .r T 4- v .-,U v i.v v-*J •,«. r*: • .••ttv: &A FScW': :‘t iv.,4iv&issSSS*.- ? • ►■.>''■ £■?-; .fe-rhi <‘ ( *■■ .•■ ii? •» * - I *.**<* .l*'^* «V.- l «V'vO :-i l ■:,{■:':'•>} ’■• •} •;.W;. :.\j. \*: ,:•.>■ »\ \,<-i . .-: 'r •■> 4 •■ '• " : T ' •i'-i'* 'n' ~' *' '•h..:.:,'*.-. .... ■ IWur^ft IHimSDAY MOKSINQ, MARCH 6. ClT* ■■ <• 4.iiiixS. ttfOTTICLAZ U f TmM CiTi. ■ IlmbMUKjKuiJ OiMwuaa, tor th» ff«- •», by e. B. Sh«r, Opttito. ffo. 65 Pifth •tzMt—-comotoi dailj s . ! • e’dook,^“ “£»* u « v« ;8] i « ,; —*—• ®»• m BMcmaUr,.....; ~L . . ,(4. M Onr Book Table. Wnv 6oux«. n South Annie: or. Hr. in 11, „ LtaM.o(T« a ianta. a, . Xocki ClurlMScrtbiiK. laffiL BXtUbOKh I Sr ■atobjrK.B.|)» T u,9JWoo4itmt. pIJ?SS.- for -«■ - Th* author of this volume Irnrohef the »lsbvuted Uea. Paid, whose name and fame » fir bftjond tho confine# of the 5 ' ' flouthAmerieanßepabUe*,in the ever-roenr nng troubles of many-years, ho took & conspicuous- part. Hit son, too, uooording to the evidence,supplied in the pre- P V * jeat volume, may repeat the boait of the Tro janpriaoc*and aajr ••Pop# aagna, when ■ .. * boM rirtatate, ntaya du* »- j . • s****plolti wad many a hair-breadth escape. u > .» hy, .flood. add field. Vet,;while tho work • throughout, is anarrativocf personal advea - Ubo approach to the immodesty «t an overweening egotism in any part of iu ; The author it a gesaise loTerof nature; has theardor and enthoxiassl whieh prompt a traveller to explore her untrodden ways and ••caret recesses; and hat, marever,the courage J ". and an durance whieh find in dangerand la v*. v ,tig»t «tf* b.BjDW. source of fhjoymebt—a new *^ s *- ; alanwnt to sport !<:—even such an one as the f- poet deuribet in thosegallant Knights, who' • 1 - Went for th in search of adventure, •, “And felt their fiery bones. . , Like proud sea* under them.’ 1 —Bet we eannot extend onr notice. Suffice it tosay.that the work answer* to ils title— .. . pneenOag, with great vividness of coloring, the a *«Dd Manes,", whioh the llanos of Yea-' eauela, according to tho aboounts of evory travellerwhohas visited them,mnst abound . .. l»—especially, whenthe traveller himself is onger to And thamout,because hethoroughly - enjoys them. Wo that the book is handsomely printed,and contain* anumber ef beautiful whioh greatly in craases its Value. - i- The Peal’s Grammar—A Beward. PmsßoaoH, March 4. ifsssrs. iSditort /—A olergyman, who lives on the border of Bot!erCou|nty, informed mo some sometime sines, that lie had ordered the ' - proprietors-of rite itor-tb ■‘'discontinue" : tending .that paper to him, for severalxoasons. j ;■ The most important, however, were its gram- 1 metical inaoouraoitt' and;' " vulgarisms," , whleh^satdhe,.#ere destroyiog.-KU children. Slabe.that time, I have teen reading the Pott . more closely, fer the purpose of ascertaining .. ... whether the olergyman was slandering one of . our city pepsr*. The result is,lhat I have ]•’ become disgusted with its grammatical into ovaries and literary defects. fcho articles which appear in the. issues of yesterday and to-day, are beneath a •choolboy, and in order /to test the matter,.! hereby; offer a premiuuT »f Five Dollais: to any boy or giri in the Grammar Departments of onr Ward Sohools . f who.wiii give the best grammatical analysis of the.araeles referredto* f j ■ -I would; likely have passed this matter without any notice whateraywerrit not that e - the fat Is contiaually talking about the ' "dolts"and “scribblers"of the.GoseUs. , .i.- The analysis referred to above are-to be ' forwarded to tho odltors of the GauiU t who will award the prise, whioh will be paid in a '' good groonbaok at tho book-keeper's desk. FniLbLooT. An Army Letter. r We print the foUowing letter, «er6a(»n ; , with tho nunafk. that an editor receives many ' such epistles which are not permitted to reaoh ' - the eye of the ganoral reader: , From harpers ferry Virginia Head quarters lith Penneyivania Csveiry - Camp blakely March Ist 1865 • ... ; to the editor of the Pittsburgh gasette pleas - ’ Copy this as follows it'll in regard of the old keystone state a* there is new many of our natives out in service for the benefit of our - blessed union and to protect our.own blessed state. lam one in the number in the 14tb Penn Cavelrj from beaver County, lookup -> an Idea to write a Jaw Unas .Concerning the • -afairs as there is still many back in the eld * state set In the service among'them is the walthiest Class of people owners of property T . Whieh ars now engoving their own firesides, and areas Comfortable as anybody need wish to be.' while others with distressing familjee, had to leave their homes for to. porteot the ; Acmes of all those above mentioned, we re : gret to sav that is a wroog arangemsnt to think that one Class of people U to ported ibe wnghts of anotherClus whieh Is too Cow ardly to take up arms and fight to porteot their own homes. . . . . . Philip If and is Company B of the ldth Pa Cavalry County of Beaver moon tp X Jlow. A general ui proieloeuoaa tow took place . yeeterdey, la the Math Ward, between Jot. Howard aad hit wife, Emily, on the one elde, and Mllee Ward aad Arthur HoKenaa oh tho 'Other. Joieph aad Emily rnedo oath tut . . Mllee aad Arthur had mado aa unproroEfd attaok upon them,-ueing ehoeelt, Tiolent Jaagaagt, aad other oSenetre woapone. Hiloo naJtdo oath that Jootph and Emily had used woeftpOttuaelTe argumenta aebrick-bati, Ai, itaooaTiaoo him that ho waoi laboriag under ' maorror ln regard to their righto. She bel- J aifereoto were girea a ehoioe between a torn- Wota*y eaeldence at Mu Airy, or a toothing '' platter la tho ohapo of a {30(1. bond (or their ; .eapootonooboftrothe “powen that bo," at • - -ta'o ao»t teom of J the Criminal Court. Hot ■ wltWeaUa* thootriagoaoy of tho timer, aad shei>rC , e ,ur * la tho money market, they ehoeo the Jjat£' r - Alderman ilaylor did the . koaora upon tho . J>CCMion ' . 1 City *o. n ? u *> r< - The number of deathe oily, from lob. Md to Kerch Jd, u ported hy Dr. , A» C. KoCaadlou, phjeldaa to ta"* of . Health, la at followi i -• j. . • ......II I Adlltl, 17 ttntlmr- #|ohUdx»o,_. 8f T#ea >“"-” CoowmpUon, 4;'o»noiT S'.*. l SS^i , I #l4 '***! pr«a.iuri birth, ' ** Ayor*, Ia IndU:» coanty/oa lmt *h*nd»j, cbsrg*d with «UftUat, » tJuUgo •of moat/ from Hr. Hoghß. McOr*ckon/I . puHsgtr la tba BUgo, Th<i.pMU«o con- J if i* ailogod, vm BtoHffifom • tfcooarpotiAOk of-Hr. white bo wa* at dinaor, in Msrion. Tho monos’ vu .• v; - rooortrod, bad Ideatiflod bj Mr. J. B. Bun. • . ' tho owter. i . * | r lUiuoid Anniu Jiuo- BnDiul olootioa of tiis rtockhcld - • *- s* Bollroad »a»hold on Monfcy U tti oil, of Philadelphia. The foUeving ll tbo ticket for director! that m Totadaadof ooanaelected:, J 3 -WfwTliOMtin, JoiUhßocoo, Xhotaoe Batau, O. D. Boaongarten, ’ TTtatol Morrti.a. W. Out (Pittaboraht. Wm. : B. |fiallh (Pittibjirgh), Seainel I? libdine, Joseph B. Mjm. 1 ' ' 4>mib*u» i Ta« UoTioai.'BnurfoMUr ‘ ' ??»«»». iMdlag oU tfu^AS* , . h^, T I “ rf ' «o Wort rfjfi Ttttltttw.ir, hoar* .fur Uadio, titlr WiitMeordla* to th« prorliloin ofth.ordi ,mEd* “4 proridod for. «»«» .sS** “? will.hortlr occur , sr«ps#i“s EfcSSirsvH# *7 *««". 9f.ni : tururii - /UMOD, boou asd lho<l Siam'-, * Si **»««• oa * nt ' oB ”. | *»,000;*lMOTd l s'{D?: i , 001. Joiith W*i»z«i.L J f or i nu \ ;“ B 4 B *" on lb. P.nuijlruili: E^jr^JLJ ; bon Bad* * nuauiw oa Adamj * Szp«i, batarna Harrirbur, audßa* lUa. Svniuuc ia unau& ; t. w*™ itv?- . ; ■ PgPMtyhatfa Xityuiatatei Cocmb P wuS «k»°J the Pftttliorgb Gasfltto. HAkUßiirio, March 3,1883. floTOfc— The Honse met o'clock. Tho bill relative' to proceedings supplemen w7 to executions was reported from the Ju ttioiary Committee, as oommitted. The bill to prohibit the nse.of deleterious drugs in the sianafacture and sale of intoxicating, spirit ons and malt liquor* was reported negatively. - Chair presented the annnal oommuni fation of the State Treasurer, giving the -names of all snoh public officers as appear iu the books of the Department, to be In arrears to the Comaoaweelth, and the amount due by cash. The. fallowing ere those of Alle gheny hud several oountist near it: *' *6Mia ?iii£3£SK!3r WMton «*■“ , i;; IM8 _ wS* srcii? 1 ?* TajelUconnty. 3ia 81 6,133 25 JSiS uerragp a alelloa, Attornejrtfor Common. Wttl 1 u . —.'. nmnaum,,, 4SB fi4 -? b,^. lro * t *r, Jr», Treasurer, Erie countr_. j*i 78 u ' • Trewurer, Sutler oonnty-,,,„., IG6 tyj Sam. F«hueetock, Becordor, Aliegbeo y (*>„ u 13 Wm. UnjhMm, Treasurer, Pittsburgh,.,,, 57 <5l *s h ' ' W 60 7l «* • 38 Ju/kcanu, u - p-iij.' ■ ■ “•"•« 108 8i 12814 E moSr^«. BUtK “ d .^JS’& = ssr=ss=: “SS! 0730 Allaflicnj county. ... .. fg: “ S> <*>Ue*tar at AUesh«Dv*cltT 1 &7 ai J *“ 2 25 *IP j«»a^ifaSrSffiiSS .bSSuT- n & ?ftSS3SnS£?=:-^:- co”;,^ tgr ' Sgsglgfgt^ J. w. bprout, 1,00 . 1 > *r JLi- Ec) »e>t>ntj.._.. 42 62 J &,w pl IriHhouoUrr, Bailer eonirtj 12 6L ” ° b ' aniitiJPii n ® latent ud UMaioc of an act nonue a to r 4ath °rt»o th® Governor lo Incur- So^mi»h5 >^ *** fcr * c * tD ß a bridge over the river, A 1 °PPO« 1 1« Pitubonth, La the county or f^^Jn£F pn?T ? 1 MarcU “• «dabUl*rJ.a to an act entitled “an act to ln- SmSiT»‘ 0 lL P i?**^ ar,Bh * nd lUilroed {££**“** Passed Starch 24,1813, vers read the first s « n *<» >=°t the Home efßep- T ?“ *W Auditor Oeoenl eiidsor. u toUo^T* 1 “ rl “ 8 ““ **“ <*"*>*■ Mo reenlt le roa Axmzzoa gkxxzaxi, gjflj Mejority for j . roil sustxtox "*«>■*». '. rjr,sag Majority for ILirr - in j g 9^ ° r l b ? "•“It ™ itgned by the &>t»k era and leliert of tbs two Uoqki, Tbo Convention adjonroed at 12b. Cm. CiJeod« ~OW * UIIWdtll6COMl<I * ratloao^lbß Private A bill authorizing the Krle Railroad Compaor to Usoo to the county, of Erie their stock in lieu of the rtoclcof the flnnbory and Erie Railroad Company hereurore issued to the county of Eri». Faescd IL llAazusuKo, March S, 16C3. . Hotrtfc—The bIU relating to livery stable kceptrs In Allegheny county was passed. Otr motion of Messrs. Hopkins, of Washlncton. and Grots, of Allegheny, tbe bill relative to the bridge over the Uooongahela river, opposite PUu burgh, was postponed lor the present. Ou motion pf Mr. Hopkins, of Washlogtoo, the mrther supplement to the act to ineorpo ate tho Pittsburgh sad Bteubenvtlle f Railroad Compiny, passed March 21,1819* was postponed tor the ptve ent. > The House adjourned at fib. 4m. until 19 o’clock to-morrow. ' StzaTa—Mr. Penney Introduced a bIU loaothorlie and empower the Governor of this Oommouwealth to commute the penalty of death lo certain' esses to a •p>anc term of Imprisonment. Tho bill provides that the Governor ■*>.» have power to commute to Imprisonment in tbe pealien ttMT.of Unprojwdlifrlrt, tar nidi pertad u bs shall deem expedient, not lees' than tour yean, the sentence of auy person under sentence of dwth at the termination of the term of office of any preced ing Governor, such time, towbleb the sentence may be oommated, to bs computed from the time that sentence of death was pMsd opon ruch pirson. R. BPBCIAL LOCU HOTKJJEB. aaoT.a i.o Bun'iSmn *toa:»i, tor umily tad manufacturing i>srpcm. are the ban In use. r A* 9. Oimn, General Amt, ? So- 18, FifUfstntt Cbia* Clotbibo aid Whies to Birr Them. —Tha enterprising firm of Wo. H. McGee k Co., merchant tailors, eernar of Federal sad Diamond square, Allegheny, being faUy aware of the extraordinary advance in Spring good*, have purchased* last fall a' beautiful assortment of doth, easaimeree, reatinge, Ac., and they are sow ready to opes thelrflprieg with superior articles,: at greatly re duood prices. They will ion their good* by. the yard if desired,, and. aa, they keep eon* stantly on hand a large supply of ready made olothlng, customer* can beaecommodatedon demand, dr have a neatly fitted suit to order. The work la all done under their superrlsfon, and always.warra&Ud to paxokaten. Samrib Gbabaji, merchant tailor, is dosing oat hi* Fail and Winter stock of goods at ex tremely low prices. They eenslat of all the eery latest styles of cloths, oasslmeies and Testings, of whloh a-large Afaortmeat is odbp^.f’ot 1 the Spring wear. -Gentlemen writhing td woßld do well tc .eall early; knowing that you will pay twenty-fire per mt; more for geode in the Sping than at theVnmttiao* Don't fall to oatl and get a good fitting jbrttant.: Samuel Graham,-Her* ,ehaat Tailor# Ifo. H Market street; one door Third, ■ Bownsts, to tbw Baser* I—Fodoigmoo, rushing into the; .exposures and dangers of a Soldier's the fetal Fevers, the Dysentery, the Sons and Smrry, which are almost certain to follow. 'EfoUowsy Fills, used oocaslonally during tho SAmpefcß, will insure sound health to every man. bn. ,# Weeutsperbox. 2H A dispatch from Savannah, of the Ist fast., elates the steamer Nashrilio ran aground be fore Fort McAllister, and was destroyed by ono of our ironclads. The fort Is not taken. All the general appropriation bills were passed, and signed by the President. These, together with the: other appropriation#, amount toabiut(I,000,000,0p0, The mlscet- Isaeoas bill, as originally introdnoed by the Committee on Ways aod Means, appropriated only (1,200,000, hot before It paesed through both branehes the aggregate sum was enlargod to (20,000,000. . The Senate bills to admit Colorado (nd4fe v mm . . vadainto the Union as States failed, the Ir yob desire any <© I House having refused to postpone (he rales yotg dweiliaw..ft» •Iterations I far their consideration, a rote ef two-thirds Jobbing Shop, Virgin * Dd b - s « bill to oitobliob o brmiMh mint in No ■IT »* >tIT ..”*•* *• t *ofuni.b fraud! on MTOBUO, oud *« bm. ioral, u onootod iota n Uv, for .?^t r «<’»«>“* “I ibe Tnuurr, oralu tbo fool to . nltiloa otiilng from the •nd confer, tho com. Jam, agoladlog leisures, as dor the rest. Attorneys- * prise cues, to tho Uistnot. # an Ai.l.i.ri Tb. biUerootiog tho offleo o. , hra Coileotor for the port of £fe w Yen 0 fetoomea-law. ; . The bUi amendatory of the Paelfio Bail*. ® not failed for want of time. Cuotcn Boluut Pnu,n '—J- Ifi Bob «rt*. No. IJ-PlfUntTM.' 1 * ®»» ipwito* ft* wVAv° iolt ? 9M »nd'SilT«r W»Wbe«, JTnroliy. BUt« W."* »*;*»■«» ,Sr. la tbliouj, 1 ‘ mu to * th.a »t Mmutohlylowprtoit. > .£»asfAssif«-“s fiSgaA^fiKaES .. ■: ' *» Gen. McClellan. Before tke Commit. ice on the .Contact or the War A letter from; the' Waiihlngton cam,, pondent or the -ifiJ./Xiafv Art,; dated MaroKJjjay*,.;r - Gen; McClellan / ir.as; before the.cimmlt. tenon .the Conduct of the War jesierdav % $•?#«: thte*honnu. So is emost ain/. nltr witneea., The Committee made ten little progress With hija..„Xhe impression lefi uopon tbt nindgi of is that he is either TOy stupfif or' it vtm ehrewcL belng ia the letter alternatlreeo ehrewf that he affects etbptdlty.'? When an .Import qaeejtoa la >lted'llm-fie walta for a long time before he anawere iLjsome-, asaaraMjaaasaj' ion he repUes: “wdu, that depend? onV good many, other things; and it la difleult *? giro an opinion,” end eo on. . j the latest news BT TELEGRAPH. from WASHINGTON OUR SPECIAL PIBPATCHES 6 pedal Dispatch to the PUtabnrgh Gazette. Washixotoh, liarob 4/1863, COBGEBBBIOVAL. Tho Hoqso and Senate both remained in session till nearly morning, then teokareoess tUI 10 o'clock to-doy. At that hoar the gal leria* were crowded with an immenie audl lenoe. Most of the business had been work ed off daring the nightjession and little, bat unimportant, matter~risfiSxled to occupy the oloiing hoars. In tho Sonate, Mr. Powell, Qarrett Davis and their 00-laboreri spent their time in fill!- battering to defeat the passage ef the bill au thorising the Governors of Tennessee and Louisiana to iaeae writs of election in aooord anoe with the laws of those States. They ao complished their object and onderf the session of the Senate in the faotloas opposition whioh Las been the most prominent oharAOteristio Of their whole coarse. In the Houso an effort was made to get up bills for admission of Nevada and Colorado as States, bat failed. Daring tho night session, Mr. Kerrigan again raised a disturbance, being too drank to know what he was doing. Mr. Coliax, who was iu thochair at the time, promptly ordered him under arrest, whioh speedily brought him to his senses. An apology was made for him, and he was released. The Senato Commiltoo will be reconstituted mainly as at preseut— the same Chairman re maining at their head.). The nominations before the Senate, and un answered communications of the Executive, fail with tbe close of Congress. The former inolude a uambor of generals and numerous entail military promotions and appointments. The latter calls for McClellan's dispatches. TOT* or TBAKXB TO BFBAKXX GBOW. Daring tho night session Speakor prow re recsivcd an unanimous vote of thanks, an oc currence tii-t has but one procedont in our Congressional history. This faot is attribu ted, Dot so much to special admiration for Mr. Grow's courso, as to ihe genial good hu mor with wbiehtbo sossion was closing.' Mr. Arnold and seme othors thought of opposing tho vote, but were dissuaded. fuOKIQS AFFAIB9. Mr. Cobden, in a private leltor just receiv ed, says tlut the roaotion in favor of the North in England is very strong, and that no Cabinet could live that should recognise tho South. The recent mooting in Exeter Hall was tho greatest demonstration of the kind ever seen in England. THB SBXaTX’s KXT&A BBB6IOX. The Senate was called to order again at twelve o'clock by Col. Forney. Mr. Foot© was re-elected temporary presiding officer,' and tbe new members stforo in. The Pfest dsfit will send in his nominations to-morrow. The Senate's extra session is not ezpooted to last over ten days or a fortnight. hcaidXATioß, Mr. Bcutwell is no longer Commissioner of Internal Revenue, his resignation, made a month ago, haring taken effect to-day. Chief Clerk Estonia Acting Commissioner. William B. Lewis, ofvPhiladelphia, a oandidate at tho same time with Mr. Boutwel), will probably bo his successor. A rXXSXSTATIOX. A silver sorvioo was presented by the em ployees of the Uouso of Representatives, this evening, to Ospt. Goodenougk, dootkeeper. Thepresentatioa speech was made by Repre sentative MoPhsrson, of Pennsylvania, and tho speech ol acceptance by Mr. Fenton, of New York. BPSAKEK GB.ow'B VaLBOICIOET. Speaker Grow- delivered a handsome little valediotory, which was loudly applauded by the members, and three minutes past twelve o'elook he deolarod the Home-adjourned stns di*. Speaker Grow is not a candidate despite the repent gossip to that effect. SGFM.BMXBTA&T EXPOXT. The supplementary report of the Committee on Government contracts U comparatively abort. It deal* chiefly with New York met* tars as regards exorbitant fee® in prise eases and Caatom House transactions. OOM TO lIT BAWMBIXIf.. ' Messrs/ Bingham and Kelly of the Home have gone to New Hampshire to stump the State for the Republican ticket. JCDOS ADVOCATE. Cspt. Theophltos Gaines, of the 6th Ohio, has been designated as Judge Advocate of the DUtriot of Colombia with the rank of M^jor. djsbslixvxd, The report of a battle at Vicktbnrg is dls* believed here. That of the capture of Port McAllister there is some reason forerediting. oeKQhSBSvcxLSAVisa sou Botch. The most of the members are leaving for home to-night, or will on the early morning train. DU. WALLACI, The delegate from Wtuhlngtoa, is talked of for Governor ox the now - territory of Idahoe or Montana. SOT .IKOQBDBD. Thirty members, who voted on division for the third mileage, did not record their; names on theyeas ana nays vote. [Associate Press Dispatches.' Waxbixotox, Maroh 8, 1863. Richmond papers of the 2d inst, have been reoelred. They make no mention of affairs at Vicksbnrg. Charleston advices of the Ist inst. art pub lished. The steemers Baby end Douglas ran the blockade; with Nassau dates of the 26th ultimo. Democratic Mats Meeting. Tikvtos, N. J t March d.*-*A lirgi nm mMtt&K of Democrats, from different parts of the State, vu held this afternoon tod ercb' Thirty-four gun» were fired to oslebrate the termination of the pretest Cimgren. Speeches were made by Judge j’ur, 0, 0. £orr, and others, dasedsolfig. the alleged nsorpatiens of the BxeeatWe end the Con-' feriptien bill. Beiolstionsi were adopted •trongly debouncing the asnrjpatlons'or their Executive end Congreii uff takior itroon State Hghtfcjround, end eaUls* noon' the people of ibeStateto ihow their firnmStsaad 1 courage in this emergency •> TheOoaierieUnh Mil is deooanoed asatt aggreiilonarKtofllefc* i somelgnty. Hon. Chas. Skatton, Hon. Je*. i Brooks* of H* Xj tti Hon* A* J. Hocena of M. tdtoiwl them—ttag. Speaker Grow’s Valedictory. WAaaiSGTOKi Feb. 4.—The following is Speaker Grow'* speech j*t tbe does of the House te-day. The Speaker, amid the utmost quiet and mostießpeosful attention, spoke as lullows; | Before perforating tho jiuty enjoined by the Constitution, permit me to tender my grateful acknowledgments for tile uniferm kindness and co-operation received at your hands, in discharging the duties to which you assigned me. It aught has o.coorred, in word or deed, to wound the feelings of any, attribute it to emirs of the head rather than Intentions of the heart, ahd Ist it be forgotten in the assur ance that I shuU recall ou past interooorse only with pride and pleasure. We met, at legislators of tho Republic, on the threshhold of its most important era. Ite sunshine of almost half a cqntury was for the first time -darkened with} clouds. Grim-visaged war stalked through;tho|land, which it has siuoe drenched iu While grappiiog in a death struggle with this hydra-headed mon ster of.civil diu'ord, you have, by your la bors, contributed not aliule to the advance ment of the industrial interests, and the pro motion of tho greatness and glory of the oonntry. Fe* Congresses, if any, will hold a proud er position m its future. Though we (ope rate with darkness lowering over the horixon, behind the clouds is the sun still shining. It seems to be a part of the plans .of Divine Providence that every marked advance in civilisation must begin amid the carnage of the battle field. \ Over the Marathons, and through the Thermopylaoa of the world's history, liberty has carved out her victories, and the race has;marohed on to:higher and nobler destinies. As the lightnlogs of Heav en send and doatroy only, to purify and rein ▼igorate, so freedom's cannon farrows the fields of decaying empires and seeds them anew with huiitab gore/ from which spring* a more vigorous xaco to guard the hopes and oherlsh the rights of mankind. • The boom of cannon on the plains of Lexington shook a continent, and bore an obfeure MUitla- Colonol from tEojahadca of'Mount Vor&on to the highest pinnacle of earthly glory, to stand lorevoron that proud podestal peerless among men, while it called Stark from bis granite hUh; Putnam from-LU plough, and Green 'from his blaoksaiith'a forgo to immortal fame. The iron kail beating on tbe walls of Sum ter again ebokosia continent', the genius of History la recording the names of those born not to die. ; Tbe country's martyrs in this hour tf its trial will live forever; their tombs will bo tbb hearts of the great and good of all time; their monuments the granite hills of a nation rtjolcing in frvodom. Whether tbe night of ourUidvcratty is to be long or short, there can be but one nationality. No matter what cbaijgoa may bs wrought in its social organization, its territorial limits will •continue the same.; The traditions of tbe past and hopes of iho future have cry stall ted the fixed resolvela the American heart of one Union, one country, and one destiny, from oooaq to.ocoau. :’Nj narnan power oan chaoge that destiny anj> than it can stay the tido of the father df Waters as it rolls from tho mountains i<£ too sea. “Freedom's bnuioosce beguiT, Dcqu.-ath'd tuna U wtiing • ;r« to sou, baffled oft, Is ever won M Better one war, though It oosts countless lives and untold treasury, than a dismembered Union, with lie endless border conflicts, and final auareby and ruin. If the people between the gulf ana the (Ukes oannot live together as 000 nation, they certainly cannot as two. This rot, then, must, in the nature of things, be prosecuted till 1 the last armed rebel ht sub - dued, and the flag of our fathers' is respeoled on every foot of American soil. Gentlemen, invoking on you and-our com mon country the-;blessings of Divine Provi dence, and wUhingjou, each and all, a long and'happy life, hotin tne unmeaning compli ment ai the day/ but in sincerity and truth, I now declare thtf Qonsc of Representatives of tbe Thiriy-sovonih Congress of tbe United States adjourned>«» die. LATEST FOREIGN NEWS. Arrival of Steamer Hibernia. PoaTi.il> t>, Match 4.—The steamer Hiber nia from Liverpool on the 19th, and London derry on the 20lb!.nit., arrived atithisport at hatl past -six o'clock this evening. Tbe steamer Edinburg arrived at Queenstown on the-Hlth. Gxiat BarTAir—ln the Houio of Lords Lord Stratherden’gave notice that he would move for copies fet the dispatobes from Mr. Mason <0 the Khg<ub gorerument relatiro to tbe claim of tho to be acknowl edged by tireat BtiUlu. Meetings, lectures, Ac., in favor of Presi dent Lincoln's emancipation polloy were of dally oecurreuoo, iu various parts of England, and an lmposingV demonstration • was to be madoin the Amphitheatre at Liverpool on the day of the departure of the steamer Hibernia. The resolutions and address to Mr. Llnooin, which were to be proposed, emphetioally ap prove of his eoaree. A meeting on ihe sub ject was held at Jhufes' Hall, London, on the 18th, at whioh the speakers indulged in bitter iuvcotlres against' the Lord Mayor and Ur. Mason for the late kffisir at the Mansion House Banquet. A Resolution Condemning the. aot of the Lord Mayor in inviting Mason to participate in the proceedings, wet unanimously adopted. The London 2V«j<c complain* that the grand old crusade agtdniuiavery and the anti-slave trade movement has degenerated into a mere eats’paw to Seward. It alludes to the report that Lord Brougham had earnestly entreated the new emancipationists not to dishonor the old cause. ~ The Benk of Mobile had remitted to Lon don about £lO,OOO in speolo to meet, until July, 1861, the interest on the bonds of the privateer Alabama. Tbo London Shipping Qaxitte says the ac counts of the Charleston affair motived by the steamer Arabia are too meagre to justify the government in taking any decided action. The proooedings of Parliament were unin teresting. u A telegram froth Naples, dated the 18th of February, announce that the war steamer St. George bed left (of Malta, with Prinoe Alfred onboard. Ho was suffering from the fever. The preparations being made to weloome the Princoss Alexandrine; the Intended wife of the Prinoe of ; Wales, Indicate that the event will be one of the most magnificent ever given in England.; Peaiob —The rumor that Franoe considers that the Charleston blockade had been raised, still leeks confirmation.. The bourse was flat; rentes, 76f 60. Prussia.—ln the Chamber of deputies, the question was asked of Ministers, whether Prussia had oonoibded the convention with Russia to assist In i;eupp?eei£ngthe;PeHshjn surreotion. Herr iSofconhduion simply de clined to answer the qneetion. Itie asserted, however, that the government did not follow the Russian policy, Tho liberals have brought forward a resoiatioh that Prussia should not side with either pa£ty,and neither should en ter the Prussian territory without being dis armed. Polavd.—Tho Paris Paine represents the Insurrection as spreading throughout ail parts of Poland. 'f . r The military commanders in the provinces of Lithuman apd Nobags bad refused te tend the reinforoementer demanded of them, con sidering that itww impossible.to:diminish their farces. The insurgents attacked Minekow ou tho 17th, and were lepdlsod, with 300 killed, and about th* same number wounded. The tewn of Minekow wasafierwards iet on fire. It was asserted that the insurgents, under Langierics, had.beiten the Russians and oap tured some oannon* Zorn/on,10.?-Tho funds are: without variation. Tbs' demands for discount at tho bank are unimportant, and gold oofitlaues to flow to the'bank. The expectations of a re daction in the rut# of discount are Increasing. Sailer tkuaite'i Wetkly tfrevior says i I a Amerioan leeurUiei.ooniiderabie transaotlons have occurred daring the week* Many pur. ties have eppeared.ea buyers, under the Im pression thatthe strife would end ere long. 3rie R. R end lliinbis-Centrel shares relepfed two dollars under tfco extras of Importations fro&ew York, and but recovered one dollar •aedefeiedfirmly, j ; - Liverpool, JV6.2o—Three young Polish •-»u, In (MiSrineh mlllt.r, >ohool of Bt. * t ® a \ «- bun—to lb. Umil»n> bj Ojr, h.u i.i■ thet a change has Hhas been^ptb th.oofficial andsemi .SSSKSKfw * ■Sfeawda.'^'isss. of Fratil*. lnt.t -?as7(smbomfeV•’ trectfor »JJonhd«»lolo»« M ten r«. 1.04 tout., *»b»0|«»Mof»t ObJW*. i..! i-s- V. sft ■W-oW-aAM-MM-'lWa t»a do.tfnmrat poiuiltt .11 lb. nt.no of (non- Srt bon tbo latoilor to tb.poru, tboootton ■ifc7p.tkoo.to4 wUlbolko*r»t»nlUblo for shipment to Europe.! Tbe price at which the bonds are to be issued has net transpired. The deaths of tbe Mttquii of Cheltenham and Lordßaley are aonouroed. Tho Secretary of tbe Emancipation Sooiety says that no letter or telegram has been re vived, as was reported) from Lord Brougham) imploring them not to present their address to- Mr. Adams, the U. 8. Minister. The meeting held to-day in Liverpool) In favor of emancipation) was very large and en thusiastic. Liverpool, Feb. 18 —The sales of cotton of two days amount to 6)000 bales, including 2,100 bales to speculator; and for export. The market Is very dull and prioes easier. Livbxpool —Breadstnffs quiet, but steady. Messrs. Richardson A Wakefield, and others, report floor doll at steady prices. Bales at 22i@275. Wheat quiet; but steady; Red Weseern, 9j@os 9d; Red Southern, 9<@loi i White Western, 10s@Us; Red Western, 11s @l2s. Corn flat at 29j@29s 61 for White. Sales of Cotton for the week amounted to 20,000 bales, inoludlng 6,900 to speculators. The market has been very dull; and a decline of Id oh American and %@%d oh Durats is reported. . Consols closed at 72% for money. The in crease of bullion in tbe Bank of England, for the week, amounts to £618,600, The Bank has reduced the rate of discount to f;ur per cent. American Stocks, latest shies. Erie Railroad, 45%; Illinois. Central Railroad 41 percent, discount. Extra Session of the Senate. Wabbibqtos, March 4 The Senate was oallod to order by Mr. Clerk, who proceeded tlo read the proclamation iof the Presidenteon venlng tbe Senate. Oa motion of Mr. Fessenden a resolution was adopted to administer ths oath ef office to Mr. Foote, and to deolare him President of the Sonata pro test. The oath was adminis tered by Mr. Foster. The President pro lam. then administered tbe oath of offioe to the hew members. Tbe Senate met again; at 10 o'clock. Mr. Wilson, of Maas*,- from the Military Committee, reported baek the bIU to construct aoanalfrom the Mississippi river to \Lake Miohigan. • ' Mr. Crimes, of lowa, called upon- the bill relating to tho publio instruction of youths In the District ox Columbia. i Mr. Itumbnll, of 111., ofoT.it to tako up the bill to provide for theelaotlon of members of Congress in Tennessee and-Louslana. Messrs. Carille and PoweU called for the yeas and nays. The motion was agreed to—yeas, 28 : nays, 7. Mr. Fessenden, of Me., from the Commit tee of Conference, in tho Miscellaneous Ap propriation bill, made; a report, whioh was concurred In. . A bill was receired from tho House to reg ulate the proceedings iof tbe Clerk of the House in preparing for the organisation of that body. It was passed. Also, a bill to facilitate theoolleotion of the revonueio Ei Paso, Texas and New Mexioo; Passed. Mr. Davis, of Ky., moved to postpone the pending bill, and take up the bill providing for an examination or the claims for damages lone the Colon troops. He demanded the yeas and nays. Mr. Trumbull hoped that tho Senator was not going to resort to dilatory motions. Mr. Davis said he meant to defeat the pend ing bill-by every means in his power. The motion was not agreed to—yeas. 12; nays,2s. * * * Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, moved to take a bill from the House, to wbion there eenid be no objeotioo, as the Senator from Kentucky said bo would oppose the pending bill by .every means in bis power. Mr. TrambuU tild It wu thi. kind of fool log which prevented us from crushing out the rebellion, Became somebody said it conld not be done. If the Senator from Ohio is dlspos- surrender the legislation of the oountry to tho threat of the Senator from Kentucky, let him do so, and let the Senator from Ken tucky take the responsibility of opposing legislation by factious opposition. He was not going te yield to the threat of any single man who may ohoote to stand in'the way of legislation, and the Senate Gould afterwards take means to prevent :any single man from sunding In the way of: the will of .the people and tho legislation due to the nation. After a farther discussion, Mr. Sherman withdrew the motion. Air. Davis, of Ky., moved to lay the pend* ios. bill on the table, end asked the yeas end naya* The motion was rejected. Yens. 10: nays, 29. \ ; * Mr. Powell, of Ky., moved to postpone the further consideration of, the bill till to-mor row, and asked the yeas, and nays. Rejected. Yeas, 9; nays, *7. ' .. *b®ry, of DM., moved to postpone the bill till five mloatea before twelve o'oloek. And asked theyaas and nays. RejeoUd. Yeas, 8; nays, fid. ' Mr, CarJUt moved to 1 postpone the bill and take op a bill forth# relief of J. 0. Kennedy, and asked the yeas andinays. Mr. Tramboll appealed te the Senators not to give ths yeas and nays to those who were making a factions opposition. Let ns see or let the conn try she who are the half dosen cowplrators who are seeking to defeat the legislation of the country. Mr. Carlile did not know what right the Senator had to impute a factions opposition to others. He was urging an obnoxious measure with a pertinacity never equalled. The Benator had no right to impute motives to those who were as lineart in thtir opposi tion, as he was in ravor ef the bill, and he no right to call Senators conspirators. Mr. Davis said the motions were a part of • well known and practical parliamentary law, and the sun most either be notsinoore or very green not to know that Beaators would resort to this sort of opposition to an obnox ious moasure, when an attempt Is made to foroeltt .passage during :the dosing hours of the session. Mr. Howe, of j Wis., thought the motion of the Senator from Virginia had better be adopted. It was a meritorions HU, and he thought\they had made a point agMnst'tho Senator from Kentucky . (Mr. Davis). He (Mr. Howe) proposed to stump the State>f Kentucky against him next year,and ho did not believe he could be re-eleoted again. Ho saw no neoessitj of following the example of the negro prsaoher, who sail if the Lord dl rsoted him to jump through a stone wall, bo was bound tojump at it at any rate. Ur. Cowan, of Pa., offered a resolution tendering the thanks of jtha Ssnate to the President for the utility and impartiality with which he had presided ever its deliberations. Adopted., • • Mr. Trumbulljald the 'Senator from Wls oonsin had made a ve y winning appeal to lay a great pubUo mans tre aside for the pur pose of considering a private bill, and he might have yielded to his persuasions, but for some of thosa about him, more hard-hearted than he who told him not to yield. Mr. Howe said he was willing to admit that ®*®ator from Illinois was ruined by his assoolates. * - , - B *J**d> of Del, at some length replied b * la * wid i»td the MU itielr was a ooniplraoy. t* ? f Wil, » ** ld be would tike “ bare the last fsw moments of this session spent In some moroplessapt way than ladulg iog In o’lminatien and recrimination. He look over the past apd regard the many Important acts of thu now expiring Congress: atjthe vast preparations we have made for the earrylng on of the war j and the financial measures adapted. At this moment while wo ere engaged in a gigantic war our ships are going across the ooean laden with food for ttarvlng thousands. All these facts and the recent news flashed over the wires, show that we are able to oruih ont this rebellion and that this nation Is to stand Arm before the world greater and more powerful and more glorious than : over, and payond whet it has entered late the mind of mah'to ooootive. A odmmttte* Was appointed to eommanicate to the president the feet of the organisation, and afterwards adjourned.? The AUanilo Telegraph Project, NawYonx, March number bf nn. tlemen, interested In the AUantio Telegraph, "mei In the ohamber of the Gommeroe Booms te-day. Mayor Opdyke presiding. Masiri 0„a. P.terC B. Ouunl, uid A. A. i.», mud. r»mnrk«in l»T0t of th. .nurprln, usd . mutation wu sdopUd nwmm<udln, th. usdutukln. th.sld of th. public. “ AOommlttM «n .ppolnted to Mil. nub. 110 mo.Ha,. -j. .• : “ U*jn Opdpk. jahjotllmd In hundred pound. lUrlln, to th. had, aad oth«r an. Imw aoutributud 31,7(10 pound, ibrllor* Mr. 05.000 «„d!*ha bMB labiioribod la BagUad, hat dt utmln.d not to mmmoao., opumtloa. aaUl tM find M*«ho*-M0,000po»ad», Beponcd Captain of the Alabama. -* H«wYont,.M«rehi.*-A tumor U about la thlr olt? Uut thanholprlfatm Alabama hu bora oaatand, bat It oaaaot te tnood to i» itliubtofttatattw. ■ i... From Fortress Hoaroe. .w? 0 ? 01t *9 B s Mareh 4.—The steam- B?£ Lr arrived lait evening t ‘* Tl0 ® on bo *rd a«. Fo.ter*. S»tuid.TlMt, ■W* * h»d bMn'fou.bt .t Vlokj tuf vx. JOa Mondy morning u.t, ot.a nd, hou L 'h. Froroat gaud c.ptumd .bout $7,000 wefrth ef contraband goods, at Lambert's Point, on Elisabeth river. Four of the smuk glers were arrested. ® Privates William Dormcdy and Charles Clark, of Battery Ist Penna. Artillery convicted by a general court-martial of the murder of Hesekiah Stokes, a dtinu of York eeunty, Va., were bung outside of Fort Yrfrk town, yesterday, at half past one o'clock p. m. The British frigate Desperate arrived last night from Charleston, and’ anchored in the Roads abreast Fortress Monroe. No news from Charleston. Rejoicing of the Democrats/ Nosxisroirv, Pa., Feb. 4.—The Democratic Club of this place fired one hundred guns to day, expressive of their Joy that the: late Con* gross has adjourned «*« dU.I Markets by Telegraph. Pnn.instiHxi, March 4.—The breads tufT market is inactive, The mice of flour are os It Id a small tot npnflse* $6,7507,25 for extra* and 97,60(38 for extra family. Ko in n$ There is a flair inquiry fbr wheat, sadAOSS bashrod sold at $1,7301,76, and a small lot of white at $1,85@2, Bye command# $1,05: cora has advanced 2 cents, and 6,000 bush -yellow sold at 83c; oats are in demand, and sell freely at W@66c. Pro- T U^ n £. M ?, I ,? oklo * °P* of mess pork atf 16; hams lnpickleB%c; sides <j%, and shoulders 5%A60. 600 t ertesof lard sold at 12c. Clover seed te quiet. Whlagy unsettled and lower, fialesofs2@63o.and a drudge at 61cents. Ntw Tons, March 4—Nooo^—Tho extraordinary decline in gold haa koocked down the markets. Flour is very unsettled and nominal, as are also wheat and corn. Fork te doll. Lard quiet. Whisky ucmlnal. Frelghts dall and unchanged. Cotton. 88c. Sugar Arm; sales 278 hbds. New Orleans at anctlou at pa 44@12 87 per lio lbs. 300 bbU. New Orleans at 40a, for England. ; ‘Gtld,since the Board, baa sold for 66%; Sterling nominal at 86@90c. Stocks irregular; CinJcago ana Bock Island, 88%; Cumberland Coal, 118%; ilUnoU ; Central, 128; Treasury One Year Certificates. 88%;! Coopons, 1881,101; Begistend, 89%. , | Cxscunun, March 4.—riour'duU, without change; *uperflness,9U@6» Wheat lu* moderate demand at ; ;i,2B@L3s fbr strictly prime red 'and white. - Cora In fsirdimsnd at G2@63c. Oate and Buley steady-/ unchanged." Bye declined to 860. Whisky sloeed dull at 45c, no buyers at over 40 c. : Nothing done in Pork or Lard. Grooeries quiet Snd xnfihanged. Golddeoiihed to 165, l>»mands 165. Mirer 15A Exchange steady. Kentucky money 10® 12; IndlZ ana B@9, and Ohio 2 per cent, premium. The editor of the ** PriceCurnnt" -saye there «te one home omitted in tbe report of the number of hogs : peeked'’ at this place,’poblUhed iu hts'paper this piornlng, which swells the whole number 10 608,080. New Yoax, March 4.—Cotton kiwer; sales of 606 bales. Vlour his declfoed 10'cehu; sries of 5,0u0 barmls.. Wheat dolt and- nominal. Corn declined t 29,0i)0 bnsheU were aobL Pork dull and lower, for future delivery. Lard heavy. Whisky; buyers re fuse over 45®450. Ynights drooping. FROM WASHINGTON. Mill Dispatches to ths Pittsburgh GasetU. Wasbuotos, March 3,1863. ciPTUBi or tbx oumboxt zsdisxolx. Offiolal advloes, Just noolvej, announce the capture of the iron-elad gunboat Indianolai by . toe. rebels, on the Mississippi, • miles below Vieksburg. Bhe was attedeed by tho ram Qaeon of the West, which they had reoeatly captured, mud a ram constructed by themselves, and in the language of Com modore Porter, “was butted until she sur rendered. 1 ' Dispatches to this effect were left at the telegraph offioe last evening, but owing to the rigid censorship, it is doubtful if. they were permitted to pus over the wires. THE BATTIKS BIIIBTIX. The Representative ofj the Hay tlen govern ment hos arrived in thisloity, and had an in terview with the Seereiiary of State yester day. He is described as a passable looking mulatto, plays billiards well, snukes through his nose and Is possessed or other social at tractions. _ ' *!* wIU *» 8 l »“ »ri>wptlon b, th. British, Minister. • • The Commissioner of Pensions made the following appointments yesterday, of examin ing surgeons:. Dr. A. F. Bitters worth, Car linvilie, Illinois, Dr. Robert L. Sweeney,! Marion, Ohio, Dr. Thomas D.S till well, Tre moot, Ohio? Dr. R. J.* Shackleford, Troy, Ohio } Dr. F. J. Pester, Carson, Illinois. WarMn Young, of Ohio, was transferred from the Agricultural Department, to a first olass clerkship in the Pension Bureau. Jxn. Dane Proclaims -a Past.—The Richmond JSnquirer, of the 28th alt., eon tains a proclamation of Jeff. Bavin appoint ing the 27th of March a day of fasting: hu miliation and prayer. Some of his people are fasting involun tarily. vnvfr?^» tt .mora’nj, the 3d lost,, SIvILLX B. ORAIG, In iheTSth yeeref his age, . The friends of the family ere invited to attend the funeral at 10 o’clock on Pxxbay MouDfg,frem the resldutce ol hta eon.ln.Uw, John B. DavUcn,Zut Pittsburgh. Carriages will learatheconisroffmllh fie*dan«Bereath streets from 9 10 o'clock, a. m. HUTOHIBkOK—bn Wednesday,; the tth iuL st Suiwput fanro’cicck,p m.. BLaIR *; HBTCH BOH, of scarlet fcrer, aged 13 j ears aad 6 month** The fanenl will take place this sat, (Thnredsj)' from the reffdrace of her unde, ft.; Hutehlason, 47! Chatham street, at two p. m;, toprooeed to AOeiheey Cemetery. The frieade of the family are invlUd\ to attend wltbdulfarther ootlce... SBECljtt, JTOTICEB. WK» C. aomDUoa .1 n U. «IHJ» ; wituaow popausa^....^.^ w< wiijo» „ ■ ISETSOBIHSOH, JUHIB ft XU- Pooxnns ess i Mackdists, WAssraorcw ; Wosxs, Pitteburgh, Fean’a. • : Ovmoi, Ho. a IdAurr Bnm! \ Manufrcture all kinds' of 'STXAJI KHQIHKSAHB WLL IfAOaiKIBY, CABTIHaS, BAILBOAD WOBg, BTBAM BOILXBfi *ABI> BBXST IBOS ■teVOBBIHO AMD Mtf AFBTHfI done on \hcxt : ? mhgSnUy. Stoel Work*. : tsaso ions..MHMnn i* ioniiMM«MV. R'otuocu. : . JONES, BOYD & 00,,; . . KaauUctoren of CAST :STUL} afro, BPBIRO, ‘PLOW ABD A. B. BTUL, STMkI OPUHOS ABD' AXLIS, rnnwr of Bom and Flirt streets, Fittahbrgh, ; Ponu’a. - ‘ ti J . i.. oclß OZL WORKS. Long, Miller is Co. . Work, tt Bbal,bu| Budot, llluHoj Vatt,} OUi. ui Vnhnw, B KIUR STRUT FUt*bm,h. f Mennftiotnrete of ILLITMIKATUfO and LUBBI OATINO GARBOS OILS and BIKZOLft. j So. 1 BEPXHXB.OIL, wiriantednoD^xplb* dee, alwayi on hand. j ‘-paio.iw eCBUKKR ft BARH2S, FIBE-PfiOOP SALAMANDEB SAFE, BAHK VAULT IBOH VAULT' DOOR, AHD BTKXL-tilifXD BUftQLAft-PRQOPBAVB ’ MAHUPAOtURXBS.- .ATea IXS ead 1R ffldrd efreSA Umms alwan en hand. - "i' mhfiS . 3TH. HOLMBS ft 80HS, Dealer* In rORUOS AHD COUKSTIO BILLS or XX OHAIfOE, OF DEPOSIT, BANC Hons ASD SPROIT, Ho. dr KuUt.tnM, PUU. ;; ‘ . (yCteUytloai nuul« on .p tb. Ibmnubouß lb. Doited SUta. : ' : i .^8 3C"HEHSY H. COLURB, in- WARbura asd ootaamos inßOßAsrud .tabula dubr In ONCXSX, BCTTNi, SSrDS, riSH.bnd FmdßM Pltt.bnrTh.Pfc;. - ..i.. , s - . -uoim Jl too bbU. uwrUd Ho. ItacUMlil ’• j ‘ XflU. Ml*", « * j -r- 1,5)0 Ei.Oodlll«j' ~ ".'/.uiv' J 40bblt. B*lilmot*Sh»dx . ; » ! . Id tun ud fcr td* bj ... abs ITud nttaliSffiSU. r : JUUUSU AIiHUWO -JAB: LUMUS . O>4OKU4. Jift ntiM (tea Ik* tatalaa, gl 4* np tto wM W unull. >t tt* realty —hmnoT - ■ - joh» 4. JUubaiW, - - ■ wMrUttrtt am > 2 Will v MAiXiAUUNi. vuyMmsaor/ 13 Owh lßMtitko i aMo» pvtaM Italiit Tcai. JokF A.MMHAW; aM mv liter* jais vs. SAIJSS lues ASDBOTB’ CLOTH ISO, FUBIIIiHIHO - ' (JMJODfi, Aa,AT J. I. OAEVAOHAS'S, .Ho, US MKSGE, iliiiaonß. A. , un now doojo* op nj bo>liu. l lliiTlt««ii. dol .ttontioo to tb. fouowfai,: itcci of OoMonSi. sort* wbloh It it (nlinnl will fc. lomui wottby tk. Dotio. of eHh'ktqr— l. • A rood Oliortauit of SACK :ut FfiOOK' OTIB. OOAia. A fnll T.ri.tT of OtUIB, OABSmcu Wt moSlta pti BCBINIB9 OOA7S; BLACK WHHFfI mod]cm lad low gnde. . RSPSU-gowkt_.»d (Ml oomtM OKDT-S FiHK FLCSD, CIWXB,«U.K udjOASSIMUJE TESTS. . i BOK'OIOtHIt>O, OTXun^l!-<»»>*« of JAOKKTB, PASTS AHD cot ond win Bud.. ” SfiSl' rnasisßrso oooDS OBE? AHn*^SJi BIBTB - *1 S 5 to It Tfii DBAWE A iS?tS®J* MEBISO SHIBTB AND H HQBE!CoMoB .nd raw?SiSli,T° 0 L* ,ld BHIBTB A DBAW- I*HDB^S2^‘f 4rt^€ * OL OVKS, TIES. SUS- gAUiKX, KAitKKLU PLDMBIBS. ■< . ' ■ i ■ . «AS ABU 1 .■ 1 I . ■ .' , . ; .? ■ .STBAM TITTEBA. A Jv . , Fb. i 2» Il; | (above SflUtbfltld ) I BVPrompt atteatlra given to tbe fltilng of OIL bkto«bim:j;l •. 1 CpKMIIA & UIHaUN, i Kanufhstureie of * V-; IBAD PIPE, SHEET Ai%D BAR LEAD, \ ; ; And dekam In. Pig leadj/i. 1 . '-' Slock lin, '5 ABB ::' j, ’ |... I.: Patent Sbot, NINTH STREET, Bxtwxxs Haxx ASDifiTcaKoxa, fclfcflnd -Vi . 1 oimot.wka^i.o. H- riUfArtta, AB Tf — ™ of t>rny rteearfpttev S’TJ pi |>r IT TJ K, E 3 > «0. U BMITHriJCLI) STBBJCI', - ' • FtTZBBVB&a, AJUI e«o rU»ent (3t PITTBSUSUB UAHOrJo- on heed, *• wIU son at th« kWert prlaw fer OAfIF tolß-lowsefs ' Vj ' JNATIONAIi GljAcliU. AWii-AUk BOLDIELg’ PAY. PXNSIOHS AND BOUNTIES. T. WALTBB DAT, 103 /f/ti Btntitf dirSdoor sidow ColMolio Cbmtk, &ABTM. OOIUSS* BEAD*, W*»blagtan, D, Governnont Ageou. nJ5^S U Ss‘_i!.‘ 1 ? rt • Ua of Acini Boldin, win tM'U.'tp'dol utootlo,. . .fllOM8» or BAOK PAY, ulll do w«U to t«U and I»ve th*Xi- pofot*.,w WAR CLAIMS, of #Tory do- SSftUSSffiS ax “ nt - UiASIUNU o'i'ttfli, WottJLd, I - BITisBBBOB, PA. |PAB JK, isioTHEB &CO., | I MttufcctarrnTof Hro*- — r< ' ' “P* QIUUTI BIPIHrD OABT SXBSL, b! .It Hun. Wm«.d “P <* munbcisml in ibll “ 4 »<•• 149 and ltl PI ESf fcuaJd 4mB f°? aD SIBKBIB, Pittsburgh. Ts£’°. a KKVIiNUiS UiUKUMK *** P" «M.ol Al bJU'“<cTHw amoant zl, S**!,*® t* P«J4 ttr loUnudßaTrnti* t* calcalitNi. ’l* iL ■£*?/>“ »< labUa : -•*—» »ppleit (It. •60. do. Dry'. Applm; . M do. Ort-piUbtii ■ ■ ' 6 do BollßotUr, 60 bcahoClotomid. " _ j. SO do: Tlßftothfjfiecd;. I ' 1 »bbU“W*Tiljbro;f'VWb*»t; *»■»!»;• *• BXCK* CO., 1^..! lB5 Liberty .tnit .TomUmtwlita fan uMrtfditock Bor.n. Billow, fifropi Poaae 100 Oof. Qw *» »■««. Tcbocco jQHAKIiKIS l. UA1.1)«».i... ,~* ' J ': : ! (narnoot to 'Jam Holm* * (*,) - foar -p.A'gjc.Bß, sZ££!a?±2Ss’ BCQA»-OOB*D BAMS, BHOUDBUr.te OOB.KiBWmHBST BTBCKTB. <UU:Iy | . - Pwnwii.Pt. /iuJftfKK I -"’jUUl«irisK.|«: w WAVTXDt mgr timer u 4 tfca pabUotq try |OWS : HOAPAftlii TBtpABKDOt rrca, or 'tin'honey re, them vrn o<n.r CMniwi mS fomurttotht g Bl j 9 **•*■**Ps“ **4poS* Werki, So. 2UMotth Kicou (ooroerofgßWitmtJ p*T h jaajht • ; rlfuowANp yo^pyLL RSffSSS®* 2 ® I *2! JSSSS .7' 1,0 “ .ooUTO.of, orer.2oo pun, »i fa csphu , Sffesi. la jgS3’ l 5 r * ddtt *^ • W*.O.JOHNBTOH*OO., ~ -L*” I-' a Won* .Iron. ‘ vsummui&—i ?-■■• *"* r • Boob- - ' f AXCXAWDKB KIHQ. wool -Agent* »i aLs A qtABK, Bld*ta* Mot.- 7K MUHXliiJiwKni bo Aire Agent* p .fYta-mryttmatyfct fTS* MiUii nimun S>«4 <9 a«U Qr.B*v«bau» Xiaflr H«cnhi«, afiAl)lsoS,Attra;M.!M. BUUAKtiUKKU V EUnuIDEJM A»l> IIDB8: of oor own «BTln| ud naofnog, for b» .- Q- J.fOWMßpfp. •-.• • -.i. 1; L to n* 6^11 * TowmwoJ.- , mt »O.M *g”th»tTMt.-n > ay\,|b l , rty , to»oil bSS^» (< IJS'u 0 ?.! mw-BiTB •ffiyjSyjr WiUMo cither.fer rUn or JOHN SIYB&T& . •- fpi'-i ratim*msub, ; ;-_>«»■ '• ■ ; JQfcfT>«dWHw<thn»l4 PV M)M. Jifl. 1 fMrii tog quit jloquuo, ! . j'.i PxmxuaQß, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers