JANIES,3Pp R 111 D L.TILEAMJ3-0.11 0 _ti I 1 144 Celebtating the Federal Flciorimi— or-eltlzmiti:aeltre==Mikd Trade Rooms. , negathinne'of a call issued by Mayor. SaWjezi a - number of our tacit 'proUtinaut and-Influential citizens met at the Mir. ogOttegichazge ails) ,e'eToolt yesterday mornrig, io take measures for the isppro, priate 'celebration of our late victories on the Warliington's birthday. Itiiii.meeting was called to order by Wm. ' on ivlase motion His Honor Mayor Sawyer took the Chair and stated the object of the meeting John W. ofAs, !air: Batchelor, P. Neal% Bkrv, if: Shinn, Iraq., Joe. WdldiVell,Fzq 'John- Bellwood, Esq , t.l4ll4ratilstiti, spq., and others were oho eirk'N'3ne,-Presidents, and D. O'Neill and H. Sialth Secre:aries. The call for the meeting was read by one ;Oho, Secretaries. note -was read from D. W. O. Bid. mil agent for the Dupont & Hazard Powder Co., offering to famish sufficient .powder for a salute of one hundred f ans on pe.2211. ...."r/KlK:Bldderf moved that on the evening of the22‘ithere be a general illumination and torch4light procession, 3. It Hunter thought , it would be batter to contributs something for theenp port•of soldiers in the:field and their fami lies at home, as had been done In other Mr. H. O. Mackrell thought we could afford 1,0 Aupportjhe families of our via. tinkers: and alai). make a suitable demon, stititionlil honor of therecent victories.— 14e.. _bolikied,.: however, Abe celebration should commenoest noon, so that we may act simultaneously with other large cities . Mi., Shinn, took the same view and made an eloquent-. speech, strongly advoosting tbL)oelebration. Vheilotbn.of Mr. Riddell was unani monsly,.adopted. IIV, Samuel Riddle moved - that the pro. elkea t tlen.qr. the Mayor, setting forth the causes-for-rejoicing, be so amended as to in.:lira:lathe:fad of General Sigel having motored Prices army In 'Missouri. Mr. Shinn moved to .amend,by including all tha, s l4otorio t we` expect to gain between Ars sidigaturtlai. The amendment was acceutelfanihhe motion prevalled. On *Olen, ,it wag resolved that all places rifbtialhess be closed et noon on 81104* • Mr. Mackrell moved that the bells of all otitirches, 'engine houses and public build. 'lnge" be rung for fifteen minutes at noon, but withdrew his-motion, when Mr. Hunter moved the appointment of • a committee of arrangements, which was mimed by the-chairman as follows : Jos. B. Hunter, Wm.-M Sh inn, B Bruce, A. ..q7lll3llanilless C. W. atchelor Gov, gym. B .Tohnaton , Samuel Biddle: Capt. James Woodburn, Joseph Dil worth, J. W Riddell; Hon. Simon 'Drum. Harry WC10414 Jas. L Graham, James Marshall Richardion. On motion of Mr. Bruce a committee of infinoe was appointed. via: B. Bruce, John R. McCune, B. F. Jones, David Piteslmmolis, William Bagaley, James Park, Jr. .;-z :On:motion Captain R. A. Boles, Capt. . Itugh „Campbell and Capt. J. X. Vande% Ittift E sepresenting the steamboat interest, , -end Edward Gregg and G. W. Leonard, the-Fire Department, were added to "144reOuitirittee of arrangements. • :The meeting then adjourned. Arrangements for the Celebration. „ The co mmittee of arrangements appoint, — ed - atthe - ineeting - yesterday assembled at the Mayor's office last evening, to make '; rannitnary arrangements for the (*le: 4 4/,' • • , . . -_,Acresolution was adopted, inviting the firenten, - mtlitary and other organizations *tithing to participate,• to join the procea. elon and requesting them to report to the CoMmittee at an adjourned meeting on T Thursday evening, or in the meantime to the Mayor. Capts Batchelor, Campbell and Boles were appointed a committee to wait on •the steamboat men and request them to A 4 ' 1 1 4 4 1 4 8 - ..on motion of Gov. Johnston, a oommite tee was appointed to confer with the Prin „of the Public Schools relative to kitting .Washington's Farewell Address read tothe sekool children and teachers on Saturday. The committee appointed *am Ron..W. F. Johnston, David Fits Simmons, Samuel McKee, Win. J. Rich . ardabn,, Samuel Riddle and Jemee L. .INut. Woods and J. W. Riddell were . • deiVated to make arrangements for firing tame., .._: , Dr....A...G. McCandless and George W. ' ' - Lemfard - Wererappointed a committee on rll and torches. • •All bands desirous of joining the proces - iaon werile46"l"Cated to report to the Mayor before Thursday evening. tt a.l.t..it.eh ,elor , - Mimed tluthltfayor Saw. , „,y_qr Foote to, Leiesaptk to Cknmo dare Note and Gen.-11 sok, tende;ing a -.lstatsibautt, with physicians and-nurses for the wounded, and &dispatch to that effect i wsracioordingly forwarded. ' !l i e, id Ca Hugh Campbell has ndlv ten ..the use of his boa; the Sir William 3V" " for. the purpose, and a crew can. *WO be procured, I '' B. vote'of thanks ,to D. W. C. Bidwell, for furnishing the powder for the salute, ', was passedeand - -the committee adjourned to meekstiao'clook-Dn Thursday evening. ..,- PIVIN3IIIMIBIS IN Tuadtonwosit VT°. extiti - ...4Weare gratified to:observe, by 3he reperie inf -the battle of. Ebrinone, that the representatives of Xittsbuigh distinguish. - , ea theligiralsieein thek action by their gal. lahtiyjnd efficiency. There Was but one regiment of Bennevi,vaniane in "the; expe. dition, the Fifty. First, k *NO/ ,behaved nobly,. Two of the,gun-hoets, the Lititiis- Wu and Valley Oity, were _ commanded by Pittsbarghers Capt. 4ilex. Murray, of tneTsonisiaria, commanded the - second di.. vision of ganroats during the engagement and Li t. Oom'g J 1 ,CI Chaplin coin 'Winded 314 e Valley City. The firWmer is ii, , r nloon of the fate Commodore Murray of thellnited filt tae . ; ;Cary and iter been Intheeervice twenty-two yr:sirs, Vent. --Ohaplinis Is eon of the late Commander W. 0. Chaplin, of, the TrnittSi t - States Jalavy, and has been in the service some ~ lyswiTe ~ years. Pittsburgh 'elwerld feel `,,, proud inf:the" achievements of ,these, her ... , F . gnifer44 in Virgin The Whee li ng inteuigincer bail:Affirmed byli . gentlernan direct from Sutton, Bran. 'l r alf County, Western Virginia, that thn most frightful distrets prevails in that and the adjoining districts. The men, who ,---aire nearly ail Seeessionist.,-havis_gone off ' - to join the rebellion, leaving tbsdla Wires fad children with ,scareeky., anything to `eat 'The country has been dreadfully de. 'f Trld.- iThe rthals,h aye JittAeu tvd ear. ft AT nearly everything rillich'the Coll[l. t 7 afforded in the way td provi-losay end the condition of things is terrible t 4 con template; 'Many houses have been fired and the wneken and ehlidren. besides having nothing to eat, are left in the midst of adirintle with houselers heads. The gentle. , ntinataaw,rs train of government waving . ~4 relanling e trom ,Batton, with 80Mer.11i X or liVertg/PlOllB fftratile% who arergoing to 81strkffbetg..1. Thee. warn neatly all naked Ddb al istrid.,, Whir, most p itiable h o „ — Mlitqr V - tEA tiffmgh ‘. ll th eir ---- "Pele"." . "•R"'"'" 111 / 1 al lig tiltp)eag:klil , their TAN Pentutylvarria Railroad - ficomprusy bones ato ''''' ^ • • - ifi rit*lSY which bare lor some tioieztieen.'iiiwrying goods the7o l girla =WO famish- th the hospitsla c for the Sanitary Comma 'flak - - 'vial k 9 -' fliers; free of charge. ~,,,,, t„,l - ;., 4. • , ...4.41 , ii, ,:', " ... .. .1 ... d. ,.. ' ,j , . ..'• _ .... • Will 4 , A.4.30 , .. ....410 k. • ..g X, - - ,..4 .ii 4 .40. . • . =ZEN morniag r ! II ? aLU Y , in tnictutesi•af braii o9stingg and _ tithing fu3 exhibitesl,-.4 t t be eitnblbthment of Mews. Vuiton & Qo :c.lizier Fat Clair street and Doc:Jane Way, The lirm two been in - 1:ELIE! operation about one year and has every facility for turning out superior work— Their shop is in a good location, commo dlotan, sttell-lighted and well arranged.— Theys l :einittOy the most experienced wo eraln brass tram the Eastern cities and hiva all the required machinery for filling orders promptly and quickly. lin the first floor is the engine, small bat powerful, which turns all the lathes, clk:r. In the rear of the engine room is the maulding and pattern room. Here are several pattern..makers and moulders, en gaged irqmaking patterna and castings. In the same apartment is a large furnace, with the small melting pots, in which brass is melted in about one hour and a hall, also a dror—die, used in stamping de signs in brass, &c. In the second story we found the turn , ing and finishing room, where several workmen are employed. They have it, anight lathes, six of the ordinary charac• ter, for all kinds brass work, one for cutting screws and one for iron work.— Here also is a complete forgo and other machinery, with everything necessary for gas and steam lifting. Dicing 1:-61 Messrs. Fulton & Co. were engaged in filing contracts for infantry and cavalry brass equipments, such as cavalry stirrups, bayonet tips, cartridge and cap box buttons, sling hooks, belt plates, &o. These were furnished at low figures and of such qualitfi as to receive nigh praise from the ("dicers at the arsenal. The firm are now preparing themselves to till all orders for general brass work of every description, fcr plumbers, gas and steam fitters, machinists and others, such se gas ai d steam cocks,oll cups and globes, gas br tokets and peadsnts, sink plugs, fau cots, &c. They pay rartioalar attent'on to fitting up oil refineries and to steamboat work and repairing generally, besides ma. king brass castings of superior smoothness to order and putting up steam and gas pipes to order. Messrs. Fulton ds On., are now introdu ding a new patent oil globe, invented by their foremen, Mr. E Ross, the improve, meat in which consists of a valve instead of a "ground • in cock," making an air. tight cup which feeds the oil regularly and without the possibility of clogging This will be found much superior to the oil globes now used. They are also making irriew and beautiful pattern, ornamen'al ly cast in brass, of Sir Huuiphery Davy's Safety L amp, to prevent gas explosions at mines and oil wells. They are neater and lighter than the old style and must come into general use. The firm is composed of young, energet. io, practical men, who have commenced business under the most favorable auspices. They are determined to succeed and are even now Constantly increasing their fa. Wide& so that they will be able to turn out the best work on the shortest notice and most favorable terms. They are worthy of entire confidence and a liberal patronage. HANOVER TOWNSHIP, B EAVER COUNTY. —The ladies of this loyal district have done nobly In the work oi providing corn forts and necessaries for the soldiers en gaged in fighting the battled of the Union. A Ladies' Aid Society was organized on the 18th of November, of which Mrs. McElwee was President, Mrs. N. L. Car. others, Seoretary and Miss Maggie Big. ham, Treasurer. A committee was ap pointed in each school district to solicit contributions. These committees have re ported, aggregating as follows: Money, $l2B 90; Labor, $00; Goods, $lB7 75, to tal. $876 65. This for a single township, end that by no means the wealthiest in Beav ir county, speaks well for the energy of collectors and the liberality of the peo ple. The following receipt has been received from the Sanitary Commission: CINCINNATI BRANCH 11. S. SANITAAT Commission, Cincinnati, Jan. 8, 1862. We are in receipt of the very liberal do nation from the Ladles' Aid Assooldition from your place, and return our thanks.— The donation came very opportune, as we have large demands upon us. I sent yes terday and to-day 32 boxes to our troops in Kentucky. Yours went to Bacon Creek, K,y. t in charge of one of our inspectors. iluldarphy has been appointed Brigade Surgeon, and is now with the army in Kentucky, and through him we hear full particulars, and are thus enabled to strike at the right points. Very respectfully yours, Cites. B. Fos.Dlci. Cor. Sec FAMILY Gsocsais a, &c.—By their ad. vertisement elsewher e it will be seen that I.l..sers. Tiermui & Getty, corner of Ohio at:set and the Diamond, Allegheny, have received large additions to their stock, in. eluding whisky, coffer, tes, tobacco, cigars, sugar, molasses, syrup, salt, candles, wheel grease, nails, &a., which they are selling at low figures. They have a large custom and deserve it, as they keep a full ex.* of everything on hand and supply customers at a merely nominal profit, which they are enabled to do by th e ir large business. We commend the house to our Allegheny reederii and think Pitteburghers might save something by crossing the river to buy their groceries. WEsTitaar Vlaisieu.4. has furnished twelve regiments of infantry and two of cavalry, which are now serving in the Union army. Colonel H. W. Carothers has been appointed by the President a Commissioner to visit the camps of these soldiers, in order to induce them to make allotments for their families. Paksiowia...—Col. D. H. Williams, of the Th.rty-First Pennsylvania, arrived in the city on Monday evening on a brief visit home. He returns to Washington to-day. The Colonel looks well and repot Is all the Pittsburgh boys in good health and fully able to dispose of their rations. Taz OANAL.— It ie now known that the Weatern division of the Pennsylvania canal is not to ha abandoned this season, Be was anticipated. The necessary re. pairs are belrg made and the whole line will be kept open to Johnstown. TROOPS FOR WHSELIIIG.—The First Oonneetient battalion of cavalry, Major Jilawn M. Lyon, were to leave camp at New Raven, Uonn., yesterday, under or, den for Wheeling, Va. They come by way of New York and the Lilentown route. Futz.—The dwelling house of Henry Custer, in Richland township, Cambria .geiinty, was burned down on Thursday of last week. involving in its destruction Mr. 4.J.'s entire household effects. Lies about 11,000- DIINUIINCED.-At it meeting in Mead ville, Crawford county, Senator Cowan was denounced for his action in voting against the expulsion of Bright from the Senate. BISHOP Simpson is so 111 that his physi cians have prohibited him from preaching and other exciting labors. He will, how ever, attend the conference assigned him in the Eiiistopal plan. . _ ....D R avrix,o;:—A, little eon of Jacob Young, of Duncannon, five years old, was cirowned , on Friday of last week, by ran , Din; into Jcinear mill pond, with hie sled, being unable to extricate! himae/f. Brass Work. into the who is hyge at a vilation of reputatiol as an actor is such that it must secure x fultattendance at Concert Hall. His entertainment will embrace readings from Hamlet, Mark Antony's oration, Monsieur Tonsen, Barden vs. Pickwick, Drafting, the Bridge of Sighs, the Lion and the Glove, ()barge of the Light Brig. ade, extracts from Pickwick, dtc. Mr. Murdoch is undoubtedly among the beat of our elocutionists, on or off the stage and we know he cannot tail to please all who are present. We have only to say that those who do not go will reg7et It. RELIGION IN COL ALEX. Hers Run MENT,—The Rev. Dr. Iliarks has formed e church in theSizty•Third reglment,Penn• Sylvania Volunteers, and received into the same one hundred and sixty members,— Many remarkable cases of reformation are reported. This regiment is in Gen. Heint. , telman's division, and h4s its camp on the Mount Vernon road, three miles from Alexandria FLSTIVA 1.8 —A musical concert Is to be given in the Mieersville Methodist church on the 28th, the proceeds of which will be applied to the benefit of the church. A DETACHMENT of marines, seven hun dred in number, arzlved from the Ess loot night and proceeded Westward. /OMB NMI ...... uTU /MPH 7101r1:11 t 801, Manufacturers of FANCY AND PLAIN,. FIJRNITURE & CHAIRS. WASEHOUSE, 186 SMITHFIELD STREET, (Letween Sixth &treat and Virgin alley.) nog PITTBBURO,I3. p HOTOGRAPH ALBUMS ALL ST Y LES, -%LBO DIARIES FOR 18 6 2 W. S. HAVEN, isog CORNISH WOOD AND THIRD STRRIIT WILLIAMS h ORV IS' UNEQUALLED DOLJEILE THREAD FAIL SEWING MACULTES. Prim Iri to po socorotog to style of CalA Ws Rooms, tio. 17 FIFTH STREET, corner o Marta.. Throe Machine,' are unrivaled for the tacility with which they execnteall kinds of work required of • complete machine. They oombine almp.,olty, durabtll7, with noiseleta action unattained br any other machine, while in alumna... they halq , no rivaL All Winnipeg warranted an kept In repair one year free of charge. LILIST t MTM.AIN, Role Agents 1r Western Penna., No.ll Fifth street, corner of Market, Pitts buoys, Er I STRAIN, Manufacturers of an 1 have tor sale, Wholesale and Retail, all kinds of tl a W LNG MACH INEN REDLICH. 'ALLEY A STRAIN, No. 19 Vttth smolt, carver of Market. AGENTS WASTED. lead me NI D E_ SWEET% INFALLIBLE LINIMENT. Wholesale and Retail by It. E. SELLERS et CO, inetlhamod comer &mond and Mood .1. Pine Plain and Pan:i Planned Under and Omitfrt. oat hand, and ma& to order, cat shortest pollee, at R. WILLIAMSON'S, SRIET F AUTOR Y O. 41' ST. CLAIR STREET EBOOFINC GRAVEL. GEMENT CANVASS ROOFING, DON& O 4 SHORT NOTIOK, And In the most durable manner. HAVING THE MOST OOMPETENI workmen In the city, who understands their business, we can safely ass we osn do work SS oheap, and, If anything. better than any other aria In the atty. Repairing done with attention and care. Materials for eels withal! the Instruotiona... &quire at 71 SMITHFIELD STRZE r. tiddlittH. P. EIHOPIL B. WATT Si vas TERRY, PRICE & CO, IMPORTERS AND DOA ERA IN CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, Satinets, Vesting", Tailors' Trimmings, ite. NO. 555 MARKET ST. North Bide, PHILADELPHIA, PA. acsi T. LIM, man a. rasa , sum l. I. mum. AMU, CITY GUAGEB. THE CITY GI:JAG/32'13 OFFICE IS removed to JOHN HEEHAW.; lumber oflioe, corner of HAND AND PENN STREETS. feL•lm M. ED WARDS, City Gouger. GENTS DOUBLE BOLE AND DOUBLE UPPER PEENCH CALF BOOTS. of • very superior make, selling et &great re d natio a on former priors to close out W E. Schmertz & Co., No. al nth street a Slight Cold, fe W V fauah„giaaoserLess eRoNGHIA( -,6lzAaa_t, which might, be checked -I OC? with a simple remedy, if neglected, often, terminates seriously. Few are aware of the importance of stopping, a Xattait. or Ought X'aLci in its first stage; that which in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if not attended to, soon attacks the lungs. .4 6, awn's4te-anchlal,altacizes were first introduced eleven years ago. It has been proved that they are the best article before the pu.blio for 4 2 0./L, ,caLcia, Agiganchlii.it, A'tztaoach, the Hasktng 3:511 - gh z7i ,c,...umft.th, L , numerous qjf,rtiaus of the ~.911.0aat, giving ts nate Public Speakers IC Singers will find thew dra#4Z fir clearing and str.ngtheniffif the - Fat"., Said Oruilli*,!tgAraWeakrB in=r, at - 05 Issiiveßixte. ! ' Ifa t 94-.4 4,1 !q!..! LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Last Night's News up to Two O'clock. Further from Fort Donehon. UNPARALELLED GALLANT RY OF OUR TROOPS. SCEIES WITHIN THE CAPTURED FORTIFI A Salute Fired from the ST. Loma, February /B.—The Republi ,:an's Fort Danelson corresponaent gives the fallowing account of the flgh:lng cu Saturday : Yesterday ruoroing, just at daylight, a heavy eothe was made by the garrison from the left portion of their works. Tale attack was made upon the extreme right wing of the Union army, where it was wea‘est. At day light a large body.of the enemy suddenly appeared on the extreme right wing of Colonel Oglesby's command, and opened a terrible fire with cannon from their redoubts, playing at the same time upon our forces fro.n guns which had been placed in position the night previous. The camps of the 29Ja and 31st were most exposed, son the whole brigade was at once formei into line, as follows: The 181 Illinois held the extreme right, the 14,h Illinois next, the 30th Illinois next, and then the 29.6 Illinois sill porting the right of Captain Schwartz's Lattery—the 81st 1 linois defending the artillery on the left. ALL I'itlelf.B From the firing of the Brat gun until nine o'clock the battle raged unremitting• ly, and with fearful loss on both sides Again and again our troops drove the enemy back, but they were ha often rein. forced, while our troops bad, owing to the extended lines of the army, and also to their position on the extreme right, to light unassisted. More gallant fl j gkiting never took pla-e than that of the Union troops, exposed to the to rrible filing of triple their nunsotr. They .vtood their ground unit! in souse reg tmcnie every otficer teas killed or wounded When evening came, the Union troops had been victorious at every point, having gained b ck the ground bast in the morn mg, and got within one part of the enemy 'a works. OUT troops held thor rraltion during the night, repelling the repeated assaults of the enemy. The scene within the captured fort &flar its surrender showed bow terribly the rata I garrison had infrared. Every where fern lying iregments of shells, round shot were half burled in the earth, tents were torn to pieces, gun carriages broken and blood scatterer around. In the left redoubt, where the assault had taken place, dead bodies lay thickly. and abundant evidence of their stern re.;... tance and our gallant attack was visible On the extreme right, a hal( mile d.s tent, where the desperate e.ntre war made by the garrisons, similar scenes were viol. ble. Toe gallantry of the Union troops has been well tested, and they proved more than (gust to the I,risic beton+ them. As the fleet approached thr, Fort this mor rung *salute was fired, and three the went up when the American flags 'aro visible. The officers of the American army had nu idea of Fort Donelson't de. tenses until ltiey had been gained and ex • smined. Several men, when out of ammu nition, rushed forward, and although ex• posed to the full fire of the rebel arullery, gallantly drove their foes back with the bayonet and captured their guns. The following are the names of some of the rebel cifficcua captured: Col. Gnatt, Col. Voorhies, Col. Forrest, Col. Brown and Oct. Abernethy. Chicano, February 18 —The Tribune's special says the reition of the ground oc. copied by our troops to attack Fort Don. elson war such that not more than one revment could operate at the same time, while the rebels could bring nearly their whole force to bear against us. The first regiment to receive the rebels was the 18th, which fought with desperate courage until their ammunition wee exhausted, when they were forced to retire. It war replies ed by the Bth. They too were driven back alter firing the last round, meanwhile, ti e other regiments lending such feeble kid as their positions would admit Gen. Lew William was ordered to reintirce McCier. nerd and sent two brigades from the centre. The Illet Illinois, Colonel Logan, fought like veterans, defending Schwartz's bat. tory under the most galling fire, until every horse at the battery we. killed—to. gather with all the officers who had charge of the guns, as well as a Lieutenant Colo. nel, an Acting Major, seven Captains and a number of Lieutenants of the 81st had been killed and the ()colonel wounded. ROOFING Being nearly surrounded, Captain MN Cook, who was left in command, drew off whet was left of the regiment, not, howev er, until the last round was expended and they had commenced to drive the rebels before them. The eeoond brigade then came up and took the place of the retired one and fought desperately, losing a great number in killed, but with the assistance of a portion of Wallace's division drove the rebels back to their entrenchments, gaining a portion of lost ground. The object of the rebels was evidently to cut their way through our troops. The General Johnson taken is Bushrod Johnson, a Brigadier General from Ten. neSeee. Arrival of Prisoners at Cairo ()Also, February 17.—The steamer Memphis arrived from Fort Donelson this evening, bring ng a Mississippi regi ment, prisoners, and fifty or sixty wound ed soldiers who were left nt Mound City. Eight or nine other boats are on their way with rebel prisoners The rebels who escaped are supposed to have gone to Nashville, where, or at Clarkesville, it is supposed the rebels will attempt to make another stand. Tele evening a great light was seen for several hours in the direction of alarkee , villa, and it it supposed that the rebels have either burned the town, or their steamboats in the river, to prevent them falling into out hands. The rebel officers adml! that if we take Nashville, the rebellion In Tennessee is gone up. The prisoners, will, probably, be sent to Camp Douglas, Chicago. The Wheeling Convention has Adjourned. `Nasal-um, February 18.—The Cone ti. tutional Convention adjourned this even. lag after fifty nine days session. The free State measure was defeated. Commission.. ers, however, were appointed with power to reassemble the Convention in ease the new State is not recognised by Congress. This provision is stlpposad to look to a free State. There was great rejoicing here over the Fort Done Linn news. Gen. &swans or. dered a national salute at an early hoar this ',morning. CATIOVS. Fort ! 1=111=1111=13!!I Arrival of the Edisibdre. . , arrived at noon4o.day. Aer advices are, via_Lixerfacral.7.little . _ mere _ than one clay later, but by way of Queenstown, they are two days later. The rebel steamer Nashville left South. ampton on. the 3d inst. She passed the Tuscaiorittifflowes, where the latter was anchored. . The Tuscarora steamed np to start in chase of the Nashville, but the WOW Shannon was alonvide to prevent her capture, for twenty.four hours. The last seen of the Nashville she was steam• ing dos!' the channel with all sped. The brig Fanny Lew's, from Charleston, has arrived at Liverpool with cotton and rosin. Tha London Morning Post receives the report that the Arch Duke Maximilian will accept the throne of Mexico VIENNA, Fab, 4.—Austria will accept the throne of Mexico for Arch Duke Max imilian, but will not cede Venetia In ex. change. There is a monetary crime at Venetia, and the government has decreed a forced circulation of the new money. Disturbances have taken place at Verona and Mantua, I.avaaPoot.. Feb. 4 Balea of cotton to day were n,600 bales, including 1,600 to speculators and exporters; the market clos ed quiet and unchanged. The advices from Manchester are unfit. vorable• The market for goods and yarns inactive. Breadstuffs quiet. Provisions dull and generally easter.— Bacon steady and unchanged. Produce transactions have been small and generally steady. L)NroN, Feb 4 --Uonßole closed 92i@ 92i. Money—Latest. sal ea of American stocks are: Erie 28i®29i; Ilinois Central 44@43. From 1111Imourl. Sr. Louis, February 18 —Several re• ports having gained currency through the newepspers in relations to Gene McClellan and iiallebk, which are circulated to mis lead the public and create mleunder standilgs end jealousies, the Republican announces by authority of Gen. klalleck that he has at all times received the most hearty cooperation from Gen. McClellan, and that in all military operations of this department, be has had the advice and approval of the General in Chief. The two Generals are in almost constant corn, muniration by telegraph. Ihe following is a dispatch from Heads quarters: General McClellan, Washington: The 114 g of the Union is floating in Arkansas. General Curtis has driven Price from Missouri, cutting up Prioe's rear and hourly capturing prisoners and stores. The army of the Southwest is doinz its duty nobly. [signed] H. W, EIA.LLECK, Major Geoeral. Five steamers left (or St Coarlez, Ito. to-diy, where troops vial embark for the Comberiand. Two regiments arrived from St. Chants and will immediately proceed South. Mod active and extensive preparations are twing wid, here lor the transportation of tro t chief Lislieclt's staff, will go t' Cumberland for pr.soners esp. tured at Fort I/sue:son, Seven thousand will be sent to Chicago, and the balance to Sprinedeld, Illinois, and Indianapolis Five hundred of the wounded go to Cin Linnati, the balance will be brought here, The regiments which suffered most in the battle will budetalled toguard the pris. onere at the places of their confinement. Some four thousand of these prisoners are a route from Fort Donekom Most extensive preparations aro being made to celebrate Washington's birthday The Democrats Fort I.inelson corres pondent ander date ~f the 17th says, ih , it it is impossible to state the precise extent of our capture, everything being in such confusion. The 61st and 57th Virginia and several Arkansas, Alabama and Texas regiments were among the force which lest with Pil low and Floyd. The rebel and Federal officers fratronize with the best feeling. Reported Surrender of Sayan. BALTIMORE., Feb. 123.-1 t is rumored by passengers by the Fortress Monroe boat that news had reached Norfolk of the stirs render of Savannah without h gun being bred. Uur letter from Fortress Monroe makes no mention of the report. S. S. Mills the publisher, and Thomsa S. Piggott the editor of the notorious Se cession sheet, the Sawa, were this morning arrested and taken to Fortress Monroe, on the 17th, via Baltimore. A flag of truce brought over a lady from Norfolk, but no newspapers We understand that the Norfolk Day Pook of this morning makes no mention of the surrender of Fort Dor.o!son, but rep resents the vonteet as Ball going on. Nothing additional Dia been recalvbd from datanneh The United Slates gunboat Harriet Lane, arrived from Washington during last night, althongh fired at on her passage down the Poti,mac. But one shot struck her, slightly injuring her wheelhouse& Tee assertion in yesterday's Diarpateh respecting the Union sentiments prevailing among the pr ison ors here is much strengths sled by sub..eq nen t intercourse with them. This holds specially true of the Tennes , see regiments. The beet officers among them are those who yielded to the popular madness at the eleventh hour. They say say they are all sick of this unnatural war fare, Misled by politicians first, and be trayed by Ornends since, they have become disgust , d with the bogus Confederacy and desire to withdraw from it at once. General Grant ill be ordered for a speedy forward movement to still greater victories. The rebel officers assert that Gen. Jahn• son will concentrate every available sol dier of his command at Nashville and make a desperate attempt to retrieve the misfortunes of the past. The rebel stir. goons place their loss at between 300 and 400 killed and double that number wounded. Thirty-Seventh Congress. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.--Sxivera—The Senate was engaged during to..day in dia. °wising the case of Mr. Stark's right to a seat as senator from Oregon. Without arriving at any resutl. Housz.—The House passed a resolution to ()apt Dupont, and Seautur Johns.a., res. °lotions tendering thanks to the army and navy for the brilliant series of victories The Committee on Ways'and MeaSs re. reported back the Ur iced States Note Wit with modifications. It was made the special order for to morrow. A resolution was passed to illuminate the public buildings on Saturday, as a mark of respect for the brave men killed and sympathy for those wounded in the recent victories. The Horse adjourned at an early hour, Pennsylvania Legislature HARRIBBURG, Feb. 17 SENATE. The Senate was called to order at three o'elcctr, by the Speaker. BILLS INTRODUCED Mr. ROBINSON presented a suppler went to the act revising the penal laws.. , Mr. RILEYB (Schuylkill) a bill reit4 tive to the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. Mr. PBribIBY (Allegheny) a supple ment to the set of 1861 relative to Bars oughe . Mr. LANDON (Bradford) a bill provi. ding for the transportation of the>remains of deceased soldiers. . Mx CLIMB was cipsied from • itZEMEIIII e C 3 .1 re atiirl are, fund retailer 4 in •Eidati:, ; • r -, was conefd er1911 4 /11 / 5 1C " ,64 i,.17-;13 I t 4 a Mr. LO W i trf, fr ld t • %he, nerd a resolution returangti. the thanks .of Q Senate to the Army and Navy - h:r the cent victoria which fellittti.d . ru the capture, of Roanoke island, Fort , ElaLeison b.nd Savannah. The Senate then adjourned. The House was called to order at three o'clock, by the Speaker pro mi., Mr. CRANE. THE CLPTURR OF FJET Mr. PERSHING, (oambris) offered a resolution tnat the members of tne Rouse have heard with leeimgs of. patriotic joy, the intelligence of the capture of Fort Donelson, and tender the thanks of the people of Pennsylvania to the gallant om. cers and men of the army and navy, who, by the recent victories at Roanoke Island, Fort Henry and Fort Donelson, have added new lustre to the Ameriean name and have blighted the hopes of treason and traitors, and thrown an imperishable glory over the age acd over the nation.— A second resolation provided, that the House should adjourn immediately, Mr. BIGHA.I.I. thought that the reeolu• tions were worthy of botng pasted as joint resolutions. Mr. PERSHING had no objection to such a course. They would lie over iLr day, however, under the rules. Mr. BIGHA it then moved that the rules be suspended. Mr' WILLIAMS said that - the first. event in this succession at brilliant enga gements which have shed lustre on our arms. has been uverleuked. It is the bat tle of Mill Springs. It was there our heroes died/and it was there that we turn• ed the tide of rebellion. He thought that the thanks of the people should be con. veyed through the bands of the Governor. During the evening, the intelligence of the fall of Savannah would probably be announced. In that case, the resolutions should be reconsidered. .• Mr. PERSHING was surprised that the gentleman made a reference to the battle of Mill Springs, That affair ihotild have been noticed at the proper time.— Tho events referred to in the resolute tons all occurred within the past few days. M. SMITH. of Chiseler, hoped that. the resolutions would have passed without any formality. We want to declare here that patriots are willing to put down traitors wherever found, and show that we rejoice as American citiiens, as Permaylwians and the Pennsylvania Legislature. -- • Mr. PERSHING remarked that the resolutions were Intended to convey the uutburstings of our hearts. The whole country along the lines of the railroads ifi wild with eicitement. Mr. SCOTT said that the whole State was electrified upon the receipt of the tel. °graphic news ...I the victories, one after another. Men could scarcely keep their th, ugh ts from the glorious news. Mr. KAINE remarked that the resolu tions were intended as thespontemeote ex. preasiona of the sentiments of the House. More Rejoicing. CLEVELAND, February 18 —There was flrlng of cannon all day yesterday and bonfires and general rejoicing all lad night in 'loner of the taking of Fort Donelson. OORRITTER OF ARBITRATION OF 'BOARD OF TRADE FOR FEBRUARY AND MARCH& Win. Atoemery, V. P. 3. J. eillospie, J. 1. Bennett, B. Preston, James Part. Jr. RI - vmEs wmiArs. PORT OP PITTSBURGH. ARRIVED. Franklin, Bennet, Brownsville. Gallatin. Clark, Brownsville. Col. Bayard. Peebtee atisalsein J. T. MeCombs, CMlbotin, Wheeling Marengo, MeCalkins, IR. Lorna Diadem, Rog Cincinnati ers DEPLBTED. Franklin, Bennet, Brownsville. Mart, do , Col. Ba Peebles, Elisabeth Ford, , Portsmouth Minerva, Gordon, Wheeling Jacob Poe, Stoops, Locum Mr The riven—last evening at twilight there were about dye feet eight inches water in the channel and at a stand. The weather during the day was unusually mild for the season. Business on the wharf was pretty brtek. Viir The splendid passenger steamer Florence, Capt. D. Z. Bricksll, leaves this dnY post" needy for (Rachman, Cairo and Saint Louis. Thle boat has the beet of aeoeinmodations, and is in charge of careful and attentive oflieers. war it will be seen by reference to our advertising eroltrcons that the picket John T. Mo. Combs is offered for sale on reasonable terms. She is a good boat. The only reason she is offered for sale, is the 11l health of Capt. bloOontbs. Y• The favorite packet St. Louis Captain Bono, is announoad for Cincinnati. Louis ville, Evansville and Cairo. She. WIII go through with dispatch. Ins. The punctual steamer Rey West Na 2, Captain }Dunkin announced for Cincinnati and Lord/Iva° on Ws day. Paiacomara and ahip• pore will bearito in mind. 114irThe packet sunnier Melnotte, capto 0. H Lorenz, has changed her sign. She will bare dispatch for St. Lords.' Far Cincinnati andeLtnns#ll. THIIREID Y. 311-A. M THE PUNCTUAL PACKET, Alat grOLI. J. H. Marina. commaa. der, leaves, positivity, as MiTanWHIL - For !Wahl or passage, apply eza' tc; - J. 'EL L- 11 M - 6 7 3Rig . 5 . 00. rag or JOHN rum. • nta. For Cincinnati, Eviminviile, Cairo and Lomat. wilaisper, 10 A. M. TFINE PASSENGER .11. steamer FLORENOS, • commander, leavens as Mateo. . For freight or mamma appo- For Clactniesull,Lailibiiirlile tad ; fl T IR DAY. FEBRUARY la, 104. ltre . ! THE FINE eizgam.gs. ANGLOMMON, Ri MANN; mrocter. leaves as above. For_trolghl, or puna T rA i c44 3 lork .. orto ,.. L ...., rota WILLIAM isAaLErr, Agentet Far Cincinnati and Louisville - THIS DAY,' rEBEIrkKr 19. , THE splendid passenger wit ig Ji..st.amor KEY VIEST,W.WEsormy t commander. For (might or ptuntittAtA,vph , . onlioittair to fel9 , J. £l.lJllOlti 00. A • For Cincinnati. Loan" wine,. . Evansville and Cairo;' . ' • THIS DA.:XO A. AL rip l'eli -4 410RITEPASSF;N _a. GER steamer SAINT LOUIS; L. a. Reno, Oommander, kilns as above. For freight paaaaneapply on board or to-. JANEWOOLLINS fell) suul. J. B. LIVINGSTOI 4 I LOO , For Clacint . ''' Louis e.. grausr - Mepagra St. Low. Its , Tram. 10 , , ,,,-, T DAY_,ft IP, Am - 147 ,.. t .. rrajl FINE _OIIIAICER _,.. ' aa, ail44o72,4LlCLinfenk anfianxideri will, ijaye6 con aboye and intenntididelooliti. i Fortrigghteupatuagetapkr asal. re" For ./fir4te 4leilWil4d and r T. ink - Er:PietElf -- 41116 1 . hrOCRIUSiThOtii 'WPM 00 1111nalidetaarteefOrtheabarerta M ontifyi , 11111 L t VpriftitbrOjalatiMMlZlAge T -X .'"-A it,a hAti dpe.t , ttt, 4 A?.e, • I 1., on the committee to Investigate. the THR RECENT VICTORIES :on bard. For Wino ow Packers STralitpoW Lizzio zwerttg IY. Atk irizi aft "T"W"Mj t k, act. In, fur the aboire L l et fag SW will leave &noggnMrEggn 8 a ni; For freight or pima* alney on bonnier 40 g. &TIMORg OM, Key or J.JILTVINGOTONg insattanraga• ,-. :3' J..? regular War Marietta and ZaaeMlue. PRE, fine er *emu, t* - ,eastae filme.rum, roe mere, ooremeMler, leaves hbark& every"TneeLleyr,E4 t otiock"*.tF3 -, Zanesville every Friday et 8 I. , Pot frele lit opaleaimaMBy Ivertf to t i v.? ,r. B.l.Jmumelet Co., Agenta Pi rot niarfintli;'Gaittoottertral6l kenbar g and Portsmouth.. zucky 'llllCatalir *X A" ~ Ir. HE , ~F INE ROSEN-•=3,4;w:" - , -Gm altemer, J. W. FORD, 4 - ' '.` .IL Kerr, commander, leaves - annotmced abOTI3. For freight or passage applv a on boardo 4 , - - '7::: - JOti 11.!:-Ilie For nuariettsk, Parkenibitrit asd-Gallipo' Ifs. !TEVERY TUESDAY' A P. AI HE STEAM ER SOlVCtialtka. captain win. 'BMA ,r Wheeling, Marlette, Parkerignirß a Q.lltoe 'making weekly trips; itgivnilaspieg. h every VMS/01)AT at.a. o'clock, an .yiiPMling leaves Elallipolle every FRIDAY o' note A. s r.roana'agescrt For Marietta, Parkerkiairit and Canty* IiSgtILAA SATlT4lialt THE FINE SIDE;WHEN'', ♦ steamer UNDINLP.,Wczdbun manger, -,leaves Rapala:l4h ono-Amt. orday ratorninglaarea 614 . 14pOya*arT lvaaday at 10 a. ' For tralgtis or taiasagoopiibliatikiiitfir STEAMBOAT AGES WILLIAM HAZLET— ts L.* I HAS o Pened*C4 ll .4 4o s 4 - :4 IV O. 94 WATER EITREEip Al+ l n • . 43-41 Where he will transact aireigrel numusamen4gger twunnewk and ' Kai° 244re f Pf V 44. from eteamenat mess. ._ , _ TO THE -PU8L143,-- , rant sad ralnely ' Mod• ti' =' 04. /3 I' -.`,V11011.081 of 41 10/111a9140A9.1.1** secret • • .!•Ss , .. Nllll aedcat- nntaintrai • • tat 'mops end inasinievsn , Atnation@ rcrninon and - nontentio 'Tubas of be% • Mk% n. Pattda,- a ngle or totanor: Aiteinse boaartrer publishes of bin Acing sa, ir- . 'and falaidr!- - inofteat-Ilare !mac fully ^ - .7ctecit *l4l thrnie 11:0**t . :I*ll very - immoral . bid 'for coaftminaVon4ad cr. mph= a 0 71te their edvaki ProlnkkbetelNkla an • bft , Donny phytiolattshould be cautions to keep Liptak' traoramm • 0 t*ei same as Dr iIveNfiTEXTP' ( oL to a a loara`ive p r settee'nsaiht belost, , tafttetat macaw Oared fautelf race:keg and -arentroptaotte Ortailtal bora add nesectinlgnertnea, sprang es at an 1/1121*11% and *llO-ampere society, hth3lll. gone, Berme. to 101 l .sand ante, mysmrumalS. rceamy orilly gotten. I S -to tublidq,htfwente lbstaxamerou. panatelas t guarinini imethaaltfa that their acne. dauf/b ars , and wardijitirideilaly teebla, sickly v_.t of aell-aterffaceikiciusdifolltar• &nee, have.teen eastored to null& 'falter by YOr. i!aAirBMVP,• basilica many - before eittlidter mart n= 47 , tbr= a bint bare been asuallutfetylenfig,, make), Ifereakt uteadvanalge of over'thirty years axPerieasa`....te *J. ottermaken, - consequentiy,hetseanDer•pr ttui ult=las of special MeseeN end irhet Ueda& . 1,4 4 the profession, as well recommended 4 sole eitisena, 'polishers, propitiators is Spermatorhea, or - ki - eallect nocturnal ea6salteeke.- 7:09 dreadful malady can: texedefpletelf - deraid by the very laatirtecoyerg autt hasterver yet failed. In female diiesiieshech s s had anparior asperjo on acoonnt of Old age, Went, ,ye all larfiXis eon:n*44 Oared. As for iXatatunpMr Puliztptazila o , l= - 10V"igrupg tuck sad from Joelaratritioss and other a ) 1.01 - physitlintflye yob's - at • business, lam had more .idecess than thteyreteneions that • hoe as jots been dia6Siered; as the Ora& tai *Mahon. They are Canine ands= be found according to it pmpblet th et each person will get at the esim.+4,7:all tresionebarge,— Moe .116 andthAeld Bloat, nearDimond ,street Private commtadcatlone tom all earat of the Milos Malay attended Ca Defeat . 1=Z:12:1 TEETH MUMS WtiROUtRAIN 11QtY Tiroxlit OF ANIA.PAIMITS jut whereby no drugs or plasmic battery ere used. °cold weedier is the time .wbott,the_eppare trui can be used to lie beat advantage. - .ltedionl goal _amen and theirlannlies AMITO. imatedbymy mom, and are readyte Waite' to theseely sad pantlesaneasAf Ede oposigiginiFfin ma has been said by Reasons interested - Art is eating the contrary having no knowledge of rry process. ggpSIVITFICILLL TEETH inserted in arr r~ spa E. OUDBIG 184 airiatdielretrier. IHOMAE FARLEY'S seltivdis pnenTußE AND CHAIR weitmaits, No.lol FEDERAL ST., ALLIDEHEPITP OfIDERTAKENG,In ail Ito lintiolevewillteceive prompt attention. Orders eon be.left - st theitoom r attbs Livery MOW of Mr:rameellioyd:Oldo treet, Allegheny. ' evedelly itiv.Krz ali3Af37/3- agDR. BROW/I'S 4 1 11, • suneicaL 09tre1,60 vania. Ettnithgeld street, Pittsburgh, Rm Dr. - BB ' is an old alti.;`' see of. Pittsburgh, and has been .. in Pitmans for - the last twetty , ' gill yaws. KW brain as hot' .e been oonlined nosily to Private - and Surgical Disowns. OITLESNEI AND EITRAMIXIIVa , In used of • method friend, •shoold - Aoturell to end out the ears plum of relief.' Tbs Demeter is • repiarooduste, sod Me eXpedssectoe dis=trust tnerdofit outdo slats of diorama 11111 iii tee tette) tedlmeroof °oblides' po'ftatulle[ Iz eL the use of hl remedies eml , fontOliV MLA Da. BROWNS RENUIDAIP'4 - aster ail to entre the word foamotinsisalet meet, Impurities end lierotolotir Affsaitilo. - - Albs all Weems artftg _from heredittritidatiettert =offsets itself bri be - form. of ti-lettit, tad pests:easy forms al skis ' of which the potirat - - satiretrUtuetat. persozuseoetiiietemi,Dr..Brarapilirthorseti imp sad stead, Dr. /holm% f0r36141 1 1101 , wouot on ofleilby-thatatiliterfAriWoullmill asstiwmm. , whieb the yeAratit often gITO to, (to thstr the Italy reliable reerietlies inlow ftbS s , twessaq sy sialfssdosp:sisigestrilitormilas • - - -ems- • Dr. broinds.rimmess cupid banitilitare ems patafal anew fip was intiparnlibliatzsat a aura Irdwins - -linsis PU.., flied , ati ennarbed. - tfreliablandismsknsfisboatk Ilissainfend PM Waft mon" Mai and' ' Trzlistion *Me - '-tagalifm: *lli aliases cd satamate alp& n t ibeetm latter-do e sad o4 ra ßo the ig n ilitutursh. Pa, will be ilminanwansto. Kean* seat to my Maar, many wad and menetranobsednboar •4- °Mos and Ittsale . 114:10tiss 4• 02 =14 • bit. Melee* Te THANKItiIIyING - .014M14 fyIEANICiE6II7:I4IG..-it all on: TELIMISSIENT TEM. By RAW 011.41.21a8E 4DOWORTEL z.rreeshed in. ,, theAlatlit arse t 'Presbyters' 3OhnrolipPlitladelabiaonTirtlindm. No*. 16,1116 L • One oolavo vektlrriosiktliots. 3 • , 3 _ ,•••••••,.. .Wece 411 all 71B1111•111014LASellibill i ft a t • zartifbreart, HISNRY WARD A. seem= de li vered in to erynoorith Ohernb. BrooAver oniflivedeserligt Dasavol f emb er One vol., ootsvo. Price iliments. Pot HENRY MINNN4 Buooessoi Miser. Next dootOitciii be 13 EL E LAMPLIGHTER,Sr STORY:; RUNTIO•DOWNETHE;DIMIMNIS PC ogvie l d.eberaveleleefkliyeaalale D/CH , Itleikpieeeplete Inoue vOlume,Ared Vail= With "Great • litcpeetwone." Prioe 60 , Austa paper *over cor•two Iduetwee lrehtfoaviazillotty, Ober driodealreci or octavo tam.. , PrieeSt ForiwbrY rigt*seh.-- _; nl - 4et 111INEIVE, next doorto 7 Postoltlce. pii*l Ni r -ANTLEDLi.) qffiumpti, -41VOIshim 00611 MKUNDh.__--,....01c0r-the Samoa, of the United Btates.;.Thetsecintred to hell" look thaw dourtain =tonere thea j. buds *wit norimesipia a vows olVYßoara et insprotkol ifecon4l.7lL - tig IS Pi:l46 Vitra , SsAiscres iirtscs4ilteblitO • Xfflozankiret A., ta, X. Xt.- tisburgba'ilkiank_ ob SW-VW— 3a rr bilk , TO/BK- Q. • - - Aff: YILLIN e leant LA-21411Erfeati1414 *ma . -., Asa-be/ma zebra' , Tiaellassowesisod u nowPtboards, s c ePlOtt4 to rantig nd t uspo ir m idio& roll alwiniva Ind obittlasa t bola de e d , frames, box. - A To ItET—The street m l 4. °eclipsed by of ffer-2,0 :DROOP . ,4 VISUMAI BOX BOO' Pißahargb But Offlew. 10 44 : 1 %at: 41141MC' '7lt . •;-?'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers