JAMES P.=BAR-Rip
EDITOR ANDPROPRIE TO
TUESDAY . MIORMING, FEB. 4.
GITFY NCA.TT3SEIS.
Escape of Four rrlooners from the Pen
Itentlars.
About twelve o'clock on Sunday night,
four prisoners, confined in Vie Western
Penitentiary, effected their escape and had
not, at last accounts, been re-oaptured.—
The four were confined in one cell and they
managed to escape by picking at the bolts
which secure the iron plate in the cell
window; until they were able to remove it.
The only instruments they could have used
are the shuttles employed in weaving and
it is believed that they had worked with
these, alternately, at night, for months,
until their purpose was effected. The
plate once removed. access to the yard was
awl, and scaling the wall was no difficult
matter for tour active young men, who
could assist each other.
The names of the escaped prisoners, and
the prison description, are as follows.—
William alias La Pokier Stephens; 36
years old; 6 feet Inches in height; ight
brown hair. James Cross; 20 years old;
15 feet % inches in height; slender; light
complexion; auburn hair. scar on left
cheek and throat. George Agey; 17 years
old; 6 feet 4* inches in heighi; light brown
hair. ' dark eyes. George Talbot; 24 years
old; 6 feet Ehlt inches in height; slender; au.
burn hair; light blue eyes. Stephens and
Cross, though young in years, had been
guilty of numerous thefts, and were sent..
enced for stealing a quantity Lf penknives,
&c., from the hardware store of P. H.
Lauffautn & Bro., Wood staeet. Agey
was sentenced for stealing butter in Alle.
gheny City, and soiling it. Talbot was
sent here from Cambria county. The
police are on the watch for the fugitives
and we may expect to hear of the recap.
ture of one or more of them before long.
The New Regime at the Mayor's Office.
On Saturday evening, after the roll of
the night-watch had been called, Mayor
Sawyer addressed the force briefly, inform
ing them what he would expect in future
in the following language :
Gentlemen of the Night- Watch : Thai
you may perform the duties devolving
upon you intelligently and satisfactorily
to my fellow-citizen I deem it proper to
make a few cautionary observations, which
1 trust you will treasure ap in your minds
and profit by in all your official intercourse
with your fellow-citisens. And first and
before all you must be sober men, for none
other can be good officers, and I say, def.
initsly and finally to you, that to be offi.
tiers of mine you mint be sober men, for if
you are not you will want that coolness
that is an iedospensible requisite to a good
officer. I also say as decidedly that you
must be careful not to abuse those you ar•
rest, for I am satisfied that the force is suf.
ficientlyetrong to render abuse of prison.
era unnecessary. In all matters of doubt
refer Ao-your superior officers and I trust
the future may prove prosperous to your.
solves and families and reflect credit on
oar city as being represented by a police
force that has no superior.
We hope these instructions may be fully
Gloried out and that the expectations of the
Mayor may be realized. '
We observe some improvements about
the Mayor's office worthy of mention.—
The room on Diamond alley, assigned to
the use of the captain of the watch, has
been cleaned, freshly papered, and new
desks and settees introduced. Hero Mayor
Sawyer will hear the ordinary "morning
oases" at an earlier hour than heretofore
(say six or seven o'clock) and much more
privately, leaving the entire day io attend
to his other duties and relieving such mem.
bers of the night watch so have made ar
rests at an earlier hour. The watch,house
cells have been white-washed, the passage..
way cleared out and three cells, separate
from the others, suitably arranged for the
accommodation of female prisoners, with
cots, &c. Under the new arrangement
prisoners will suffer as little inconvenience
as may be from confinement in the tombs.
Ono of the side rooms in the front office
ii being fitted up for the accommodation of
the day police, who now spend their leis
ure-time around the stove, which is p.in
fully suggestive of lszinsat or neglect of
duty. The "Rogues' Gallery," intended
more for the benefit of the police than the
inspection of the public, will be removed
from the inner office to this apartment,
which will be designated the "Chief's
office."
Other improvements are contemplated
by the Police Committee, one of which is
the erection of a small room in the rear of
the present office, to be used as a private
room by the Mayor. This hair always
been needed and should be at once supplied.
The beginning ;of Mayor Sawyer's ad,
ministration promises well and we hope
the same energy and efficiency may char
acterise it througbout..
(70f,taluoN. —A collision occurred near
Huntingdon, on the Pennsylvania rail
road,-last week, by which the locomotives
of two colliding trains were badly broken
up, and three or four care thrown into the
canal. One of the locomotives was entire.
ly new, and had been on the road bat a
very short time. In jumping off the
trains, only one man was hart, and he ,was
Injured by his jumping on some rorks,cut•
ting an ugly gash in his knee, just below
the cap.
Tan Liam ElsLoatois.— Michael Turch
swerrer, first engineer of the Advance, re.
ported himself to the Local Inspectors
yesterday. They will investigate the ease
under the law 0f.18103, under which the
boat was navigating, and, if the facts war..
rant, order his arrest for trial on a charge
of manslaughter. The boilers of the boat
were inspected a few months since, and
found In good condition; the appearance
of the pieces brought back indicates that
the metal had been heated redaiot before
the ciplosion. The boat has been running
-little more than four years, (not eight or
nine, as we stated yesterday,) and the boil
ers were new at that time.
Comasiori.—One night last week, the
tow-boat Coagrane and steamer Cottage
collided on the Allegheny river above the
Freeport tiqueduet, The Cottage, on her
way to 011 Creek,' bad just passed the
aqueduct and was raiiing her chimneys,
and the fikiapsve , was "rounding to"
above the aqueduct,' to lay up till morning:
She ran into the Cottage, broke twenty.
nine Of her timbers and considerably fright.
erred soma of the passengers, who were
thrown out of their berths. The Cosgrove
reoeived,, little injury, and the damage to
the Cottage can be repaired for $200.
The boats were not visible to those on
board of, either, in the darkness, because of
the smoke from the chimney-butts of the
Cottage.
Pownzn MAGAZINES--An order was
made in the Oourt of Qurrtar 8 elisions the
other day, declaring that hereafter in all
applications for the reconstruction of pow.
der magaz - inel in the county of Allegheny,
under the provisions of the Act of Assem
bly of `April 22d, 1850, notice of each ap
plication shall be published three weeks
previous thereto in the Pittsburgh Legal
Journal, and notice shall be given person.
ally to all persons residing within half a
mile of the proposed location of such
magazine, at least ten days before such ap
plication.
new. Oarrarntrurzna..--Oounterfeit twos,
on the Easton-Bank, end on the &carers
Bank of Oxford, Penn., also fives on the
Mauve' &ilk of, Delawara, are in Circu
lation. Tile two drat nomad are supposedto be new counterfeits. 'The principal aig•
netts of both , is s representetiou of a raft . ,
cutting Mani with a ► keidid 'bay' iragoh
Ow
Ci 4.2R ' Y.
V. 4 br, -
• Mimi Tiloareams.—Miss Charlotte
.0111PIOWIliffiretrikilareftiiillbrIAM10/43111"
lug to a fair audience, but not ea large as
she deserved, as she rendered the part
very well. She has a pretty face, sweet
voice, well modulated, and a fine ooncep•
Mon of the character, to whit% she gives
great simplicity, rather in the style of
Miss Daveuvrt than Miss Herron. Her
manner pleased all and we feel sure she
will be a favorite. Tonight she appears
as Madeline in the "Foundling of Paris,"
an excellent drama. Let her have a good
house.
BROUGHT ROME.—The bodies of the
soldiers Yung and Robb, killed in the
shooting affair which occurred in the
Thirteenth Pennsylvania regiment last
week, arrived in the city on Saturday.—
That of Young was interred from the re.,
sidence of his parents, on Second street,
and that of RAD was taken to Butler co.,
where his relatives reside.
Wig erred In attriouting the arrest of
James O'Donnell, at the Theatre, on Se•
turday night, to officer Moon. He was
arrested and searched by officer For., who
then gave him into Moon's custody
IipEcIAL MENTINe of COUNCILS.— City
Councils hold a special meeting this even.
log, to receive the report of the City Con
troller for the last &cal year.
JUDGE M EL LON took up the trial list in
the Court of Common Pleas yesterday.
Jury trials were also in progress in the
District Court.
JOHN A. McCandless, °nutty Superin-
tendent of the Mercer County Common
Schools, has resigned. He had held the
position three years.
A. HIM term of the Western University
commenced yesterday, with several addi,
lions to number of pupils.
ARrEmus WARD is to lecture here dar
ing the prfeent month.
foam 4011THOIST Rrtn
JOSEPH METEE & BON,
Manufsettirers of
FANCY AND PLAIN
FURNITURE & CHAIRS
WAREHOUSE, 186 SMITHFIELD STREET,
(between Sixth street and Virgin alley.)
nog PITTSBURGH
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
ALL STYLES,
AND
ALL PRIORS,
—All.3O—
FOR 1882.
POIL SALA IT
W. S. HAVEN.
eat OORNER WOOD AND TBIRD BTRRKT
WI Slight Cold,
(*fr.
Q ( k J' faugh,,,,Zacu , seneaa
B RON CHIAL or date ~..97zi-a.at,
(c,, V which might be checked
C-00\ with a simple remedy,
f neglected, often terminates seriously.
Few are aware of the im,portanos of
stopping a Xamait or gflight
/ Pi./ in, its first stage; that whia 7 l,
in the beginning, would yield to a
mad remedy, if not attended to, soon
attacks the lungs.
4/-eutue 41..oanchiaL,atzchea
wer , firtt introduced eleven years ago.
It has been proved that they are the
best article before the public for
A'augha, / P1A,415 Je-c. nchiti
gathriza, Xataitoh, the Hacking
Cough in Xarcaurrzfitian, and
numerous affections of the ~..3hAarzi,
giving immediate relief
Public Speakers S Singers
will find them, effectual for clearing
and 5.../1.8-thening the voice.
Sold v all Oruggists and Dealers
in
_Medicine, at 25 omits per box.
de94m dew
OUR IiCOI7BE,
NO. 82 DIAMOND ALLEY,
PITTSBURGH
PE SUBSCRIBER ANNOUNCES
to the public that he is In daily row-slut of
FRESH SHELL AND OAB OYSTERS, GAME, to ,
and le prepared to accommodate the patrons of this
old and wall known house with everything in the
eating and drinking line at the shortest notice.
Isto-ty JOHN /HEALER, Proprietor.
02 .
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406 . ro
42 i.l
02 . 3
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T. EIRAFF...—.PA UL Hl7ol:lB..—Wld. EtW 7
Western Stove Works,
14$ LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBLRGE,
GRAFF & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS;
WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION
of the pgblie to their Loge stook of well se.
looted
Cook, Parlor & Seating Stove.
KITCHE,. RANGES, GRATE FRONTS,
Houpw.wAi L ng blob will be found We
DEB GOAL Og n O o K ITOlirlllll IN THE
BTAITC... The
Dituload, idvnee, Air•Ti!ht, Mips., and
IRON CITY,
Were awarded the BUOIT PRNIQUAL as the State
Fur for the MST COAL COOK E1T0 3 7213. Also
FIRST P8811111:31 wrestled to the
TEOZ AMIZIOAN, OLOBIre 31.11M8L10,
For the EAST WOOD COOK. STOVES NOW IN
ÜBE. The KENTUCKIAN indIIKANBAS Preanfunt
Stores are tinnepaseed. We call attention of
DEALERS and BUMMED io the lament Moak of
GRATE FRONTS et MOWERS
-"„ IN TES STATE',
ctiaL—W e Iliw thW D OND BRAM Coal
Ogak Stoves With SaapBooate Unino, Which stated
**l bear Qin bolt. WSW
211 EDITH!
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Last Night's flews up in Two O'clock,
Thirty-Seventh Congress,
WASIIINGToN, February 8. —Housz.--
Mr. Upton, of Virginia, offered a resolu•
tion that the Committee on Elections be
Instructed to summon before them the
conductor and one or more of the commis
sioners who held the election at Ball's
Cross Roads on the 23d of May last. Ho
remarked that it would only be fair to
him, whose seat was involved in this cdso,
that this should be done, and it would oc.
068i011 but if any, loss of time. The
Committee had fallen into a grave error.
Mr. DaWCF, of Mass., replied that this
case was submitted to the kommittee in
July last. The gentleman had had several
hearings before the committee, and every
opportunity was given him to submit any
testimony tie desired. During this session
the case ha , l assumed a new f rm. Another
gentleman was here contesting the seat
They were both given a number of days in
which to is ke testimony in such cases.—
They went on in the manner stated in the
report, and what they did 'a a curiosity.
Mr. Upton took the depositions of those
very persons he desired to be summoned
before the committee. If the gentleman
wanted to procure testimony besides that
which has been taken and printed, the
committee would, of course, oblige him;
but there - was no use of going over the
same ground again. If, as he remarked, I
the Committee had fallen into a grave ere
ror, and if this was palpable, it would oat ,
teinly be made known in the considers
t on of the question.
Mr. Dalai°, of Maw., advocated the re
solution. He thought the request of the
gentleman was a reasonable one.
Mr. Wright, of Pa., said that Mr. Up
ton came from a district of disloyal people
in Virginia, and hence he appealed to Mr.
Dawes' generosity to allow him time to
further examine witnesses.
Mr. Dawes replied that the committee
were acting in a judicial capacity; they
had heard the testimony of these two men
once, and they had no objection to hear•
Ing them again. The gentleman, Mr. Up.
ton, claimed only ten votes. The commit
tee were willing to admit that ten persons
voted for him at Balls' Cross Roads.
Mr. Upton— But you deny their vali
Mr. Dawes replied that it was for the
House to determine whether, under the
circumstances and from the manner in
which the votes were cast, it was a legal
election, besides there was a man waiting
outside for the seat, who obtained seven
times the Lumber of votes that Mr. Upton
received.
Mr. a 3121110 reminded him that the
gentleman who e..rites.B the seat was not
a candidate at the same election. Mr,
Dawes knew this, bat it appears that a
new election could be held in Virg:nia at
any time. He further opposed the resolu,
Lion. which was subsequently laid on the
table.
Mr. Lovejoy, of 111., offered the follow
lArlizazris, it has been meerteci in this
House that five Illinois its;imunts did, on
the OCCILi!(.I3 of learning tLe contents of tie
report of Secretary Csniircn, lay down
their arms in token of their ro:usal to fight,
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Committee on the
Conduct of the War inquire into the al
leged fact, and report to Congress.
Mr. Feuke, of 111., desiring to disou•e
the subject, it wont over under the rule.
On motion of Mr. Baker, the fulLwing
resolution was ad, peed .
Aran/yeti, That the Committee on Post
Offices and Pist roads be requested Lu in
quire into the propriety and expediency a
establishing, by law, a system [or the free
receipt and delivery, by postmen, of all
mail matter in cities contsining upwards of
ten thousand inhabitan's, in conformity
with the admirable and econ-mical poet
office system of the principal countries of
Europe
The House proceeded to act un the den•
ate amendment to the House bill, making
an appropriation for completing the de.
fences of Washington and which amend
ment provides that no volunteer or militia
in any State shall be mustered into service I
on any grounds or condition, and confiu
ed to service within the limits of any
State or vicinity, and if any volunteers or
militia have been thus mustered into set.
vice, they shall be discherged. A run
ning discussion followed in which it was
maintained on the one side that 11, me
guards ware necessary in Missouri, tens
Lucky and Maryland. Official permiss,on
having already been made to that end and
on the other that no trool.s, had the right
to tisk for special privilege a, but all should
be placed on the same footing.
The House finally disagreed to the above
Senate amendment by a vote of yeas 55,
nays 86
The House than went into Oommit'ke
of the Whole on the state of the Union
on the Treasury Note bill.
Mr. Vallandigham, of Ohio, made a
speech on the subject against the bill and
in favor of his substitute
Mr. Hooper made an able speech in ex
position of the policy of the Treasury De
partment.
Adjourned.
SENATE —Mr. Wade, of Ohio, presented
the joint resolution instructing members of
o.mgress from that State to use their ef..
forts to secure such an amendment to the
naturalisation laws, to grant the natural.
isation of persons of foreign birth who
serve in the army bf the United States
during the war. Referred. Also, a rest°•
lution for securing the location of the 14 a.
tional Armory within the limits of the
State of Ohio.
Mr. Chandler, of Mich., presented the
joint resolution of the legislature of Michi•
gan re affirming its loyalty to the Govern
ment, and hatred to traitors, and asking
the Government to speedily put down the
insurrection, favoring the confiscation of
the property of rebels, and asking that., as
slavery was the cause of the war, it be
swept from the land. Also, a joint resolu•
tion from the same body in relation to the
frontier defenees of the State of Michigan.
Mr. Pomeroy offered a resolution calling
on the Secretary of War for information
respecting Gen. Lane's orders. Laid over,
The joint resolution of the House, ap
propriating $BOOO for the purchase of cot
ton seed for general distribution, with an
amendment appropriating If 1000 for tobacco
seed, was adopted.
The resolution directing the removal of
the army bakeries from the capital was
passed.
The Senate then went into executive see%
slon, and subsequently adjourned.
From llamas,
LlivzsrwortTE, Feb. 3.—Commissioner
Wm. P. Dole had an interview on Smut.
day with the various Indian Chiefs, inclu
ding the loyal Creeks and Seminoles. The
Commissioner promised to aid the loyal
Indians against the rebels, arid the Chiefs
agreed to take the field with their warriors.
Colonels Deitzeler, of the Kansas let, and
Jennison, of the 7th, have been appointed
acting Brigadier Generale.
The friends of Gen. Lane declare that
he will enter the military service if he has
to serve as a private.
Prom oaUlormia.
BAn Fneriorsoo, Feb. I.—The steamer
Golden State sailed for Panama, carrying
100 passengers and $760,000 treasure for
New York, and $OOO,OOO for Bugland.
B D. W. Davje, auctioneer, failed to
day for-IRMO. No mats- - _ -
Meeting -of 'fire - fitockitroldara'
of the Pennky*vaults Rail
road Company. •
PHILADSLPHLL, February B.—The an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company held to
day, Mayor Henry presiding. The ann4sl
report of the arectors showed a net
earning for 1861 of $8,646,988, being an
I iner ease of $1,350,686 over 1860. Nearly
the whole Increase on the revenue of the
company during the year was derived frc.na
the transportation of eastward bound
freight to meet the European demand for
our breadstuffs. The large increase in the
business of the company occurring subse
quently to the declaration of the last divi•
dead it was not deemed advisable to ad.
vance the rate. The financial position of
the company, however, is now such that it
is believed a semi-annual dividend of four
per cent, may be paid on May next and
its continuenee thereafter at the same rate
rs confidently expected. The committee
Ito investigate the condition and manage
ment of the company made a majority re ,
I port through the chairman. Hon, Joseph
R. Ingersol submitting the following re.
soltitions.
Resolved, That from the inquiries and
exminations of the Committee into the con.
dition and management of the company,
they are satisfied that the company is in a
prosperous condition, and that the present
system and regulations for the freight and
forwarding business are calculated to pro
mote the interests of the stockholders and
accommodation of the public.
Resolved, That the Committee is con.
vinced of the integrity, ability and fidelity
of the management of the company.
Resolved, That this Committee, exereia.
ing d , s2retion vested in them by the reso
lution of the stockholders, do not deem
it expedient to call a meeting of the
stockholders to submit the report, and that
the above resolutions be submitted at the
next annual meeting of stockholders. J.
B. Ingersol, Chairman; Alexander Fuller.
ton, Henry Cope, C. H. Fisher, James
Cressey, Wm, Divine, Committee. Mr.
Jas. Page submitted a minority report on
behalf of himself as the non-concurring
member of the committee, His view of
the finite was diametrically opposed to
the opinions of the rest of the committee.
He thought the road - bad been extravagant
!y constructed and managed and that the
favors given to its western connections had
been disastrous to its interests and that the
conduct of all the departments of business
of the company had been inefficient,
ex
travagant and calculated to injure the
road. At the close of his statement, which
was extremely lengthy and fall of detail,
Mr. Page presented hie objections to the
management of the road and his desire to
have it differently done. After a lengthy
debate, both reports were referred to the
incoming board for examination, with the
request to make a detailed report to the
stockholders. Adjourned,
From Washington,
WASHINGTON, February S.—The repro
sentattves of the telegraph interests, n sty
hove, have suggested to the Committee of
Ways and Means of their readiness to
pay the tax on their messages, thus con
tribute to the support of the goverment.
The Chairman of Ways and Means, Mr.
Stevens, will endeavor to bring the
House to a vote on the Treasury Note bill
on Thursday.
Representative Hooper's speech, to-day,
was iwea,d to with marked attention, it
Lotng considered a clear exposition of the
views of the Treasury Department on
the financial question.
The Secretary in a letter to the Commit.
tee says the general provisions of the bill
seems well adapted to the end proposed
that the p , ovis on making the notes a legal
tencii.r was doubtless wed considered by
tie Cimmittee and their reflections had
conducted him to the same conclusion. He
felt great fears 84 to making anything but
gold ar,d sliver legal tenders, but owing to
the large expenditures and bank suspen•
at.); s the provision is indispensable.
The Secretary has suggested amend
ments providing against counterfeiting,
arid dir..cting the manner In which the
notes are to be executed.
The Secretary addressed a note to
S. aulding to day, in which he says: "Imp
mediate action is of great importance as
the Tre,sury is nearly empty, I have been
übiiged to draw for the last instalment of
the N :vember loan. So soon as it is paid I
fear the banks generally will refuse to re•
ceive the United States notes, You will
309 the necessity of urging the bill through
without delay.
WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 3.—The Sen.
ate were in executive session today five
hours. They confirmed from 400 to 600
appointments and promotions in the old
army, and, as far as can be ascertained,
the tollowirg named gentlemen to be Brig.
adier Generals of voltinteers:
Col. Erasmus D. Keys, Major John W.
Davidson, Francis E. Pattersons, Major
Abner Doubleday, Lleut Col Ketchum, D.
1 8. Birney, W. H. Kelm, Jno M. Palmer,
Joseph Cooper, H. W. Slocum, James W.
Wadsworth, Jno J. Peck, D. M. Mitchell,
George W. Morrell, John W. Martindale,
Major H. W Benham, Capt W. F Smith,
James W. Denver, Col George H. Thomas,
Eigert Viele, James S. Negley, N J. T.
Deed, Thomas F. ateagher, Col Abercroms
bie, Col Sedgwlck, Lieut Col C. F. Smith,
Lieut. 001 Casey, Capt George G. Meade,
Abraham Duryea, Capt A. MoD. McCook,
O. H. Howard, Bleazer Paine, Charles D.
Jamison, Ebenezer Dumont, Robert H.
Milroy, Lewis Wallace, Wm. A. }Lobs
ardson, Daniel Butterfield, Major Horatio
W. Wight, Captain Ord, Lieut. William
Nelson, Col. Randolph B. Marcy, Major
John B. Barnard, Major Seth Williams,
Maj. Stewart Vanvleit, Maj. John Newton,
Captain Winfield S. Hancock, Thomas L.
Crittenden, Col. George Wright, Major
Thomas Williams, Capt. Wm. H. French,
Capt. T. H. Brooks, Capt. John P. Hatch,
Captain David S. Stanley, Lieut. Colonel
Thomas J. Wood, Captain Richard W.
Johnson, Captain John G. Foster, Major
Christopher 0. Angner, Major George W.
Cullum CO:01101 Schuyler Hamilton, Capt.
John M. Sishoefield.
Additional Paymasters—Thomas. J. Mc-
Lean, Captain John G. Park.
Yesterday afternoon a flag of truce from
General Johnson reached the outposts of
Gen. McDowell's division. The dispatches
were brought by Colonel Harrison, of the
2d Virginia Cavalry. He was permitted
to proceed no farther. The sealed coma
munication was brought to headquarter.
here by Captain D'Honillard. The con
tents have not transpired,
General Store will return to his coma
mend tomorrow.
Reinforcement of Price.
7toLLS., Feb. 2.-11sliable information
from Lebanon says that Gen. Curtis is now
in that place. The number of troops there
is constantly increasing. It is doubtless
his intention to remain at that place till all
his forces arrive, which will be several
days yet, as some of them have not started.
A. considerable number are under orders to
march this morning,.and probably within
two or three days all that are going will
have departed. The roads between this
place and Lebanon are almost impassible.
Fifty teams are said to be this side of the
Gasconade river, waiting for the waters to
subside.
There is a rumor, but it is not generally
believed, that Price has recently beea re.
inforced by 12,000 Confederate troops
from Arkansas and is preparing to give
our army a hard fight.
The Third Missouri Citvalry are now
nearly all here, but one or two companies
remain to come up. This regiment is to
be attached to Gen. Eligers division.
From Missouri.
Ss:name., Feb. 2.—A commission sp.
pointed for the purpose, by Gen. Pope,
have been sifting the regiments at this
point, and discharging all unfit fOr service.
A column moved off ichrlay under Colonel
W. Fullaynt ihs in,_
•' aeltleilat ortrers;r --- ---
ST. Loma, Fab. g --The following gen
eral orders will be issued tbe-inorning:
HEAD QUARTERS DEP'T MISSIOURI,
CIT. Louis, Feb. 4%, 1882. I
The president, professore, curators and
other officers of the University of Missou
ri are required to take and subscribe to the
oath of adegiance prescribed by the sixth
article of the State ordinance of Ootober
ltida, 1861, and to file the same in the of•
floe of the Provost Marshal General in this
city. Those who fail to comply with this
order within the period of thirty days will
be considered as having resigned their res
spective offices, and if any one who so fails
shall attempt to obtain pay or perform the
functions of such office will be tried and
punished for military offense. This in,
stitution having been endowed by the gov•
ernment of the United States, its funds
should not be used to teach tre_son or t,
instruct traitors.
The authorities of the Uaiversity should,
therefore, expel from its wails all persons
who, by word or deed, favor, assist, or
abet rebellion. The President and Direc
tors of all kt_silroad Companies in this
State will ba required to take and subscribe
to the oath of allegiance, in the from with
in the time and under the penalties pre.
scribed in the preceding paragraph. They
will also be required to file bonds for such
sums as may be designated by the Provost
Marshal Goneial, that they will employ
no conductors, engineers, station masters,
or otter officers agents, or employees who
have not taken the oath of allegiance, and
who are not loyal to the Union. No con.
tracts will hereafter be made by Q tarter•
masters or Commissaries in the Depart•
ment, who do not take and subscribe
to an oath of allegiance similar to that
prescribed by the Act of Congress approv-
August 6th, 111. Purchasing officers are
pronibited from making purchases of per ,
sons of known disloyalty to the govern.
meat• Where articles necessary for the
public service are held only by disloyal
persons, and cannot be purchased of Union
men, the fact will be reported to three
headquarters, when the proper infante
duns will be given. All clerks, agents
and civil employees in the service ol the
United States in the Department will be
nquired to take and subscribe to tke oath
prescribed by the aforesaid Act of Con ,
grees
The attention of all military officers is
called to this order and any one who shall
hereafter keep in the government employ»
ment, persons who fail to take said oath of
allegiance, or who announce and advocate
disloyalty to the Union, will be arrested
and tried for disobedience of orders. It is
recommended that all clergymen, proles.
sore and teachers, and all officers of public
and private institutions for education,
benevolence, business and trade, who are
in favor of the perpetuation of the Union,
voluntarily subscribe to and file the oath
of allegiance prescribed by the State ordi
nance, in order that their patriotism may
be known and recognized, and that they
may be distinguished from those who wish
to encourage rebellion, and to prevent the
government from ri storing peace and pros
perity to this city and State.
By order of
MAJ. GENERAL MALLBCK.
N. H. AlcLiterr,
Asej,tant Adjutant General.
Heavy Firing near Seamier
' WAbIiIM4TON, Feb. 3 —The following
communication has been received at the
Navy Department, from Captain John
Fenton, dated U. 8. steamer Roanoke,
Hampton it)ads, Feb. let ;
Cats : I have the honor to report to you
the arrival of the barque Gemdock, from
Beaufort, N. C. Capt. Cavendy informs
me that on Tuesday, the 28th ulj , he baud
heavy firing in the rear a Beaufort, but
nits no conjecture from whom it proceeded.
Capt. Cavendy also reports that on Thurs
day, the 30:h ult., at 9 o'clock in the morn.
mg, while off R..tanoke Inlet, he heard
firing in the direction of Roanoke Mend,
leaving the Impression on my own mind
that flag officer Gulcishorouga is at work.
_ _
Vessels Attacked on the Texas
Coast. -
-
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
CAIRO, Feb. 3.—A copy of the Memphis
Appeal contains the following :
COLUMBUS, Texas, Jan. 20.—A bark
and schooner, belonging to the Fedora's,
came near our coast, when they were fired
upon by our forts. Bath vessels re.urned
the fire with ten guns, while we sent them
twenty•two shone. Then they retired,
seemingly disabled and satisfied that they
could not win.
Another Expedition.
Cificsoo, February 3. —A special die,
patch to the Tribune, dated Cairo, says
that twelve steamers laden with troops,
under charge of Commodore Graham, left
there at ten o'clock this morning to join a
still larger force at another point. This
expedLtic n has every indication of genuine
anti ve movements.
From California.
SAN FRANCISC'), Jan. 81.—The wea.her
is again pleasant. Three.fourthe of the
city of Sacramento is now out of water.
New York Market Report.
zw Yosr., February 3 —Ea:mug—Cotton dull at
310. Flour, StaLe advanced ss; be lee of 16,000 bobs.
as $5 50d5 66 for Stew, $5 9548 06 for Ohio and
$5 8606 20 for Southern. Wheat fine; sale of
50,000 bust at $1 3001 83 for taleago Spring, $1 35
to Milwaukee Ciao $1 42(41 45 for Red We. tarn.
Corn firm; sales 41,000 husoeis at 65006. deaf
quiet. York steady at $12@1.3. Lard steady at
7 W 334, Whisky firm at 28423,5,,i0.
Cincinnati Market Report
Catorrai.n, February 3—Rvening--Flour unchanc
ed, and dud; Superfine $4 164514 20. Wheat steady
and a moderate demand at previous pnces. Corn
firm at 20a. Oats 280. w hi.diy firm at lac. Hogs
firm, and tales closed a shade higher atsB 2868 4e;
receipts I,bo bbla Mesa park ewer; 80) bbla
oonntry sold at 408f49 76; city is and held at $lO.
Nothing done in bulk meats or bacon. An active
demand for sugar cured hams at Ofat7c. Lard
closed dull at 844140 8 ,0. Groceries unctumged and
quiet. Exchange and gold dull at 4gi premlam
for the former, and 8 premtnm for the latter.—
gaining.
E. WATT S;
wea
TERRY, PRICE &
IMPORTERS A.ND DEALEREI IN
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
Satinets, Vesting/, Tailors' Trimmings, to.,
NO. 265 MARKET ST. North Side,
PELII.A.DISLPHIA, PA.
JO/1111 V. MIT, NMI B. 11:016 OLIVEI t. MIL
dealY
JAMES H. CHILDS £ 09.
HOPE COTTON itillyLALS,
Allegheny City; Pa.
NAJIMAMIZEBB
SEAMLESS BAGS,
AND OF
tosri.A.33l:rmtcaB,
32 Inches to eto Inches Wide.
sv isrO o rden t i r i zbe lat. H. CHILDS /4103,74VE
JAMES A. FETZER. .
FORWARDING AND COMMIS::•ION MERCHANT
Wsi sal eau to
IFlttrar, °rain, Bases, Lar
Dried Pratt and Protium" Generally,
007.710 i 07 MAIIENT AND TIBET MONTS,
ITTTSBITBDH, PA.
Bars vo—Francis G. Bailey, Aaq, WUllnm Dil
worth Sr., S. Ontlibert t Bon, Pittabni .01, Boyd a
Ott, Hedskar n, B. Brady, M. A
N. Bank, JAM e ON George W
Anderson, Donlon Paxton Wheeling.
TIERNAN & GETTY,
Wholesale sad Retail OPOCOrs,
911712113M1 am UMW al
'MAL WEISS, LlQ,Utras,
iforgAtaist calm --
0/114441USNO.TEES iXAMONA:
FQ.IMI:)2 I- Pri'TSBIJEGH - .
ARRI.VB.G.
Frank,io. Bebnr*Browneviße.
Gallatin, Clark, Brownsville.
CoL Bayard. Peebles Bliaabein
Minerva, Gordo., Wbeang
DE.Pti RUED.
Franklin, Bennet, Brownsville.
Gallatin, Clark, do
OA 1 , yard, Peeblep, Bns/binb
J. I'. 111'comtk., AVG....rube, Wheeling
Kir Pk"
_ The weather yesterday was very
unfavorable for tut door tratevotione.
The lane packet. eteemer Emma
Graham, Capt. Monroe Ayens, leaves this day, post•
tiveiy, at 4 p. 133. The t 'Gratiatt:" is noted for speed,
excellent aocommoda'4ons and careful and obliging
officers. Capt. Ayen t will attend to minters on
deck, whilst W. G. Wilson, Eey ,w i superintend
matters in the office._
,T'
)The steamer lowa, is discharging a
large cargo of produce.
t The advertisement of the steamer
Lizzie Martin will be found in cur ealarnns. She
wilt leave for Zanesville every Saturday.
The river is again felling. There
is however plenty of water lot all ordinary per.
ite regular packet steamer J. B.
Ford, Capt. W. H Kerr, leirree this day for Glaki—
polio and Portsmouth on t,me. She has fine ao•
COrnrilodAtions and is In eha-ge ci officers that
would make a less worthy b 0,4, popular. Mr. W .
I.l3ryar., who hes charge of the office will be oar.
Min to see lhat passengers and shippers are at:
tended to.
kir Our aavervaing columns announce
than. Capt. Animalt's Sae packet Bay City, leave s
this day for C.ncinnati and Lonisvile, This boat
has Sue accommoda , lons, and is in charge of care.
(.d and attentive oicers. Our old friend J. a„
Dales will do the honors in the office.
tar 0
, ur old end esteemed friend, U. B.
Childs, goes out in the steamer D..ootah, al one or
the clerks. We congratu:ate both parties.
la_ The tine packet Ducotah, Oapt. 1)
L lien& ickson, is fast filling up for Oinotnnatl
Louisville and Et. Louis. This boat Is now in firs'
rate order; and tt io charge of as careful and ctru•
peient est of officers a; can le found. WI th Capt .
Mason in the office, and friend Brans to &gala&
him, th,ngs will go allrigt.t.
Our columns today gives notice
t'at Cs, t. F Merratta's splendid side wheel packet
is announced for Ciro andthunt Loins. Passenger.
and shippers wi,l bear this in mind.
Mr. The flue packet Citizen, Captain
R. Ca:houn, :eaves for Louisville, Evansrdle and
Mount , Vern ln This boat runs regular between
this city and Mt. Vernon, and will continue in the
trade dur ng the season. The clerks are Messrs.
Oatighey and Eakin. We take pleasure in recom
mending them
ser Tho fine paEsenier eteamer Arago,
Captain J. H. Goading, is announced for Cincinnati,
Ca.ro and Saint Louts 'fins boat has the Lest of
acco.nmodations, sod is in charge of careful and
attentile officers.
For Wheeling, Parkersburg,
Marietta and Gallipoli*.
THE FINE STEAMER
LIZZIE MARTIN, D. 'l'. Mar-
cornmwder, will le.ye tbip -
port EVERY SATURDAY at 4 p.
m, for toa aoove and interm.diaie port=. Return
tog she leave Zineeville EVERY TUESDAY at
8 a, m.
For freigtt cr passage Ft proy on bard or to
fe4
11. 8. PIEROF, 00 ,
or J. B. LIVINGSTON A CO., Pittsburgh.
For Cincinnati and Louisville
TELIB DAY, '4 P. M.
rp H E FINE PASSENGER
staarn;r BAY CITI , j, W Ana- ®
wait toomand.r, kayos as above.
For fr.tght or pasaaee apply on hoard. le4
'or Cincinnati, Loofas''lie,
Evansville, Cairo and 21 t.
Louis.
THURSDAY, :o A. M.
SSPLENDID SIDE r , Thb
wheel pee ginger stesinersei
SUNNY SIDE , F. Narratta, cow- "'""-
mander, leaves as announced
above.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
Jo-6' JOHN FI.ACK., Agent.
For Cincinnati, Louisville
Evansville and Mt. Vernon.
TIEUE3 DAY, FEBELTRT 4, .M .
THE REGULAR PASSEN
GER packet CITIZEN, It Calhoun,
commander, leaves icr the above porta
on the day announced, positively.
For freight or passage, apply on board fe4
ForCinein natl. Loaisvill e
Evansville and St. Louis.
THIS DAY, FEBRUARY t
E SPLENDID SIDE •
wheal paieenger steamer. '
ARAGO. Capt. Thos. H. Golding,
leaves as announced above.
For freight or passage apply o•• • -, to
re 4 JOHN FLACK
F,
or Cincinnati. Cairo and St
Louis.
TH/E1 DAY 10 A. M.
THE FAVORITE PASSRN-
A. GER steamer DACOTSH, D. L.
Hendrickson, commander, leaves as
above.
For trewbt or;pase.
a apply on hoard&
Regular Tuesday Packet For
Marietta and Zanesville.
THE fine passenger steamer
EMMA. GRAHAM, Captain Mini
roe Avers. commander, leaves Pitts
hburgh every Tuesday, at. 4 o'clock p. m , and
Zanesville every Friday at 8 a. m.
For frelgnt °passage apply on board, or to
.1. 13. Ldvnotsvos Co., Agents Pittsburgh.
For Marietta, Gallipolis„ Par
kersburg and Portsmouth.
EVERY TUESDAY, 10 A. M,
Ir.
H E FINE PASSEN
GER steamer, J. B. FORD, 1 ,
H. Herr, commander, leaves as
announced above.
For freight or passage apply on board.
JOHN FLAOH,Agent.
For Marietta, Parkersburg
sad GallipoUs.
EVERY TUESDAY, 4 P. M.
THE STEAMER SCIENCE,
Captain Wm. Reno, leaves for
Wheeling, Marietta, Parkersburg and
Gslllixdis, maldcg weekly trips, leaving Pittsburgh
every WEDNESDAY 814 o'clock, an 4 returning
leaves Gallipolis every FRIDAY at 8 o'clock.
nol6 D. H. LEWIS, Agent.
For Beaver, Ste lbeaville and
Wheenb g.
TEE PACKET STEAMER,
J. T. M'OOMBEI, J. T. M,Oo
Commander, leaves for the above posts
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 12 M.
For freight or e.app ot, board or to
deIaJ.OOLLINB J.CO., Water street.
For Marietta, IP arkersburg
and 61allipollit.
RE9ULAR SATURDAY PACKET.
THE FINE SIDE WHEEL
.teamer UNDINFs, ALA. Cox, cOlll
- leaven Pittsburgh every Sat.
Tuesday
arday as 4p. m returning leaves Gallipoi is every
at le a. m.
For treiglis or paaaage apply en board or to
STEAMBOAT AGENC r .
WILLIAM HAZLETT
Has opened an office at
NO. 94 WATER STREET,
Where he will transact *general SterunboarAgenoy
business, and would solliat a share of patronage
from steamboat men. noallultm
SMITH & PITC.AIRN,
MERCHANT TAILORS
No. 48
ST CLAIR STRBET‘
NEw
FALL 4300D8 I-
EATON MACRUM £
;mete attention to their ,
•• • • STOCK FOR FALL TRADE, .'.
cat sada) Thilik o 4 l 4 l4 4-H`
liivers ouniimist knisssPlONvidl,
4IEW CARPI4IOI - 0
Oil ClO6B - 4 :14 3,5
_AT.-
WO A. L L IJ. Alst =ATI
- ;
No. 87 Fourth Swam,
BOUGHT PREWOI7B ;40;
..11 advance In prices, of 'blob the t,
t.ge is offered to praohasers FOR
^Ls,.
S TOVE ,
-VA p•
O ff- . } . ' .
14.A.MIJEI'LP's 42,0L.1
NO, 30 WOOD STAIMILLT„,477t:-:,..-A
**r • '
(corner Porn Pitta Pitisburgl4 l . ;r - 411 1, -
- ,
. 4 4
kfanothetare an wholesale and retail; di4lei
kinds of - -mks K
Cook, Parlor, and Heating =HIV
Grate Fronts, Nadel%
IL, In our sample room may be lottrO*: - :5 41 1_,,, , ,,'L
"ORLY.BRATEDGAS BURN/N6 COOK otosoangizalr,-;
EUREKA AND TROPIO,--'-iO4 L
-
the merits of which have been far feitei ng ek4e.
thousands, and the Stoves promounced
.Met d
by any
esi in t m
pattern arket;
s. e ther with a greatinietr,
rablhise
We have also a very large aasortme _ . of
PARLOR AND RIMING STOVIA
embracing some of the BEST PATTERNS
tert.d to the pubka.
4::
it le AN CT ENAMELED GRATE PRONni, Y
,w-i 4 lai'
AND FENDERS, of the newest apes. Boismai*„.
RitMen Bow and Jam Grates, all of whietiltiwitiV-;w1..-
tend at very low ;Mom.
4erBpecial inducements offered to banderols- ,
want of GRATE FRONTS. noksw.
c R. 1.6 'f Di A S PRESENT'S
Just received a bulge sumorsos e t of -
GENTS' SLIPPER'S
‘ WO . CHOICE PA/TERNS,
an•i selling iow to.
W
E. Schmertz & Co.,
dela NO. al FM Aram
OWEN BYBEE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
49 St. Clair Street.
Gentlemen's Clothing made to order cheap
FOR CASH.
nAVING RETURNED FROM NEW
YORK, with a choioe stock of CLOTH%
IittEREB and VESTIIIia9, which cnin be par;
chased at prices far below the usual ratee. ‘
sir Greet inducements offered to cash buyer*.
1116
*S. Fill° White, Plain and Fancy Flannel Under
and Overstdrts on hand, and made to order r on
shortest notion, at
R. WILLIAMSON'S,'
SHIRT FAUTORY,
NO. 47 NT. CLAIR NTRERT
DALES.. ....... -woo &
ROBERT DALZELL & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
COMMISSION AND FORVIIIDING MERCHANTS
Duumetja Prow= AND Prrannan hEarnaturnst
NO. A 6 7 LIBE.KTY fl BEET.
Itteurnen.
•
•
TO THE PUBLIC.
C BPI! WALLY the limo
f!, rant and falsely Hod- . „.-- . .441 ..
r lll lll6
as Pavateians of a ll de- ,
"L
sonamaixona Tres' secret J.,: • -.-
and decoct- aisorders, -
set &peso end diseases or • ill
Mathew common and
'lndent to yonths of both
sexes, an,: sdnits, shame or marrir,d- Boosts*
burtsvner pnbliahes the fact of his
so, Io tr.tOran , and ttdsely mod* guir
area,. fully shocked. and Dunk it, ji
.11bl
very immoral, and for oxinni
corraphon a none their whim, 'g lon. .
s- !hew family shoolt be
cantions to keep tnem in .sorance
tie same as Dr 1111.45 MM; (exSerS - •
lest a lucrative practice might be lost le,Ailltte '-
tmong attired fattier modest and pnwernipttuatil
tannhas. born and raised' hi ignorance, r*C . •
ae m mamma. and who compare BOOS=
,gene, sense. &a, to doll as
or Lily gotten. It is to= l :,however,
that numerous par lots t guardame thankhl
that their scn, asti&te , er. and wsuisiparriticutr,,,,,
feeble, sickly .11 of ear-Ate condition Sigtappert!, . t ,
a=e been restored to retalth and NigLor llytor t
RUT, besides many before and mar. _,
rage through have been siwodinnelimumw;„
anxiety, mortification Le. Having tie, sd
of over thirty years mortification,
014
oonsequentiy, he has sureriaredall in thi
ti ,
of special diseases , and "hob daily consulted
the
ref
to ne
as well recomm end ed by reepoo.
hotels'
able citirezut, publiahere, proprietor, of, .
Bpermatorhea, or so called nocturnal a
This dreadful malady can be completely a ndalt ateloil,
the very last discovery that has never yet Mithidis.
female &emus he has had superior espewierfasoC}4 . . -
account of his old age, sevenl7 yesre,
rarity Is emeoletely cared. Al tbr sini~7
pulmonary deftew my gni*. which say ee l. ,
sod from Iceland moss and other hoped**,
a skillful physician five yams st the :boat:Nob '
has had more success than all the Orataatiloall: ,
that have as yet been discovered, mi. the eattLlk..
tales will show. They are all amt.aisikbir..
found according to that Sosteps*Mt,;. , '
iceet at the examuulth , t, ail tree at abut
86 Smithfield street, war Dismond - as. .
Private communicatlons fromall partatt the
c: .-
strictly a:lei:died to. Direct to
BOX 8110
Pitts/much But Mai:
deb 17 claw-311
WlLLl tußßiso Ald s DAVID DIVALINDLNBB'
General
:Partners. B Pacdal Pateau,
MEANS & con, - -4'.
ginoOotoors to Al'Ooadlloo,MoosokitOo l y
WHOLESALE a$0001;5;
Corner Wood •nd Water Mass
•PITTSBUROI4. P116.!=% , 4%; : lf
•
flEl V ATE 1/18.F,Af:024-
DE. BROWN'S MEDICAL - ilk .
end SUBOICIAL Office, No. 10 .....:,..._
Smithfield street, Pittsburgh, _., 1
.. ..:
P=nspumia.
Dr. BRAWN is la old WI- '',- ', r '• , ",::
sen of Pittsburgh, and hes been f IL 4441 _
In Practice for the bat ficcatp. '• -, '- 77:-
dor mars. /33s business hes • ~, -,V,
been confined mostly to PrNate N ti „
~,,t, , I I - .
epd Surgical Diseases.
. , -' i..;74" -- ...,
=Bum AND trraortazus
.. 4 ,-
to need of a medical fnend, should BOA , TAU. 'so- fc'
cud own the sure plans of relief. • Tib Doetoris a
ragulargrecluste, and his cagierisnos is-the Mat".'i" ,- -Z.
merit ors oertedn elms °SW:meat is 'sant ' - '''''
tee to the safferere of relief -
Zt tlie nee of his ren=lihdZ follawiaa.fdlia.di : -'.
DR. BROWN'S RIBILKILIB . _ ;_'_,-,
sorer fall to care the worst form of Vonermid4alt, ! -;.,•..-
eases, Impurities and Sarah:Was Mbraiseas, :Aka: -,,,..;i , •
all disesom arising from a lisredilfigy tido; Width .;.:14_,,, .
manifests itself bribe form or.sootor, t c ootosikk --1-,,
and a maim/swim= of skin mama. alViFivmd
of which the patient Is entirely Igemiant-:.-
prrsonssoafilleted,,Dr-Psawn affront:opage: a
end speedy rse s c . i.r.,
li3d.anig
~, f,k51.7,5,0.'
Dr. Promes remeclies for this slociabl i.
brought cm often by thatseed habiC
grauleation, which the soildoloprA4-•
oft „ a," viq to, (to their awn desirnetigga - Illr -, :' . '. - '''
the only rell&le remedies - Imam in fa*cinrget.,4,-;, , ..i-.., -..---.,.--,..., -- 1- ' l ;.':' , .- - Y
try—they are safe, andmaks II 0444 resfors , f'- :51-= :,. . ;;-;{;z4
of health.
- .1. - dr.i:i.4-1 - -.: '--..;.,'--,.. • , :' . ; , : - 451
BEOSIM,e ma I--L- -c , 4
Dr. bromes remedies saver fidi ill artrelhilo - t, -: 1 1/J. -- ;..,P , :,,A,
, 1
peak' diseme in s jets diss...h. sill, iserreakik ,- , ,,, ,`.-'Vel
vars. lie also heats Ales. %eat, Elomagglimobi-i,', " - !A , ,vkt....`zA„,:v
Stricture, Urethaf Plarmargros itanalsrWallalliak - '- . - bl''' 'l.- : 'n
lifenthly Sappr Diseased od the jkfirls
,ALL';• ;-;„-i - c.zn,
tala in Anoarbrimus Plasitilithaßlne- '..1 , ,: -. " . " , , , :;;2-'7. ,-7 ..:%W.,,` . 1
sad Iflbeysi inflation of flue 114111111k5: 'Vl4ll
wife oil disarms of ma Inman origis, - ~i .s=t-' ' ,- .'.• , -=''''P '- :''''. , :iri:.;': l l.N..;
A. !attar desag ale
dir ~_gwimik
eotairo liii.B,WieNz4. l
litisburiith Paieill be thsmed_leAstr,
..., m .glemOrfolsom,,„'4
i and Priests Riwy
,foloditirte esitt - tow address', wilsvPsme.,res,'
room from observation. -., tmi l ii k -ii 1, '' ,,, '''' ,o- -'7,,, ,- - - -
i, PittellMEttlfi z ; ' - : 7ri-P.
_?
'-_~ I
1 , , i
A
-3;=a.;51
=