• ;f_,7 7 siammrsarendwa co., NO. 37 !PARK ROW. NEW YORK and 6 BUTE B art our asentsfor thelf.allY JAR. Post in.those oft*, and-ate an- Krur6odlo takoAdvartinmesitmuldbubecniptlanit 6 66Vcriir oceetßasse. ONDAY MORNING, FEB. 2.: €llll 'IUD IMP I , I BROOD, - 1, $ , .. . id 211faandsmnin -Aims—ed. • I L Ortelpf Ws mandamds cases against the Con** Cotnmissibners *herrn . Daniel. hiltpliell, crier"of the District Court, who, having! been. refused a warrant on the Trees"lrer for the' amou n t dus "him, sues for Iprderi compelling the Commission era t draw.such a warrant, was argued, on Sat ' 'y : morning, before Judges Ramp.: ton a Williams. it. B. Carnahan, Esq., Count' Solieitor, appeared.'on behalf of'' the Chimisinoners, taking the ground that theY had been prohibited by the united fitate4ll,lCouris (citing the decisiohs of judgek Grier and McCtuidless) from is siting'riran until the judgments enter ed the wer e satisfied. Mr. Wood ap pearinkpor the relator, contended that the questim of the power of the Commission ersto he warrants was no where raised in the d ' oris alluded to. He took thegronnd 1 that thii Commissioners should issue their warrant a n d , V the Treasurer refused to pay the " , the older could proceed against him, eith r by .mandamus or by entering snit o ne e Warrant . If the Court would grant tJY.h . anda us against the Treasurer, for refu sing to bay . the warrant upon its Presenthlion, then the question as to what constitLit, an approprtatirm fif the along in the treasury, can be properly raised. It can theKoe.depided whether the ordinary expense:in f the county-mat be paid irre spective. the !railroad• judgmentain the Circuit art, Or whether the holder of the warrantifil, st enter snit against the coun ty, as pi scribed •by act of Assembly." judge 4ii. Ha m pton remarked that he had! discovereki nothing in the decisions of the ii l rt Circuit Ch rt which would prevent the is suing of 1!: arrazits by the County Com missionetpi There were intimations throwri.o, that iihe Commissioners ought not, to issn warrants until the judgments against tiliNcoun y . were paid, but the ques tion of power to issue warrants was not raised. A ll wa rra nt was not merely a eel-- rr i tificate oF[wdebtiltteas, but it was also an appropriation ofl money in the treasury not otherwise legally appropriated. A de cision will :be given in a short time, which will be looked foi with, interest. • . , Caions Case. A case so mew hat novel in its character is now on tria l in Harrisburg. The Adams Express 0,6 pauf brings an action against * o the Hagwn Bank for the rnovery of upwards 60 $3,0,00, erroneously paid to them. It lippears that the Express Com pany had' ceiveB a package'of money at Baltimore to be silllpped to the Hagerstown , Bank, containing !upwards of $9,000, and whilst the parcel was in the office in Har risburg upwards of- $3,000 were abstracted and paper placed in the parcel in place. f the money 4abststieted; the package was then re-sea l 4 and forwarded to Etagere - -town, - wherit i t--was duly - delivered, and upon opera:. it, ` discovered that a large amount hall! pen labstracted. The con i ' piny was tOifiedjof the occurrence, and paid the mtising hum over to the bank. After this, sea rch boas instituted for the person who jiad abstracted the money, and in the i tarsej of a week it was die covered that' a person employed in the office, who was subject to aberration of the mind, had aiken the money and destroyed it, burning the same in Wetzel's swamp, about one mile above the city. It was clearly establiled that the notes destroyed were of thelli' agerstown Bank, and the Express com any therefore alleged that the Bank hak ustained very little loss by t the deatrnctjo of their own notes, and hence they ; ought to refund the amount paid to thertill I . Heavy Disiskj Defalcation. The Chicago Times gives the following accounto of' r 4 ent developments of heavy detalcations, Tist b r ought to light in that city: 11; . lively aleheation has been created in thif .4 commueo within the past day or two by the announcement , which has just been made prißlic, of a stupendous defal cation which 6 , 8 occurred in the old Marine Bank of this' , lty, under the management of J. Y. Sea lonon, as President, and B. i3O F. Carver, as'lDashiei, in which the last named gentlenin is a defaulter to the bank in the sum over $500,000; the then Assistant Ca 'er, Alfred Spink, a de faulter in thcii , sum jof $86,000; also a i l l Teller in the jrs ame bank, a defaulter in j the sum of alter t $l,OOO. The facts in regard to these;l stupendous frauds have not yet beeU,:ijplaced in tangible shape and at this ti me we can. say little more than that the POilic Will have all the facts presented as soon as they can be reached. These series of defalcations date back to 1859-60, at abblit whith periods they were known'to theltDirec ors of the Marine Bank, bat who# we are not misinformed, allowed the matter to lbe kept quiet until the right of preSeention had elapsed by provision of tit'p . statue. We under stand that, at atibeeting of • the DireCtors, held at the resiace of Mr. Scammon on Saturday eveni ng lasi, the above defal cation was theillt7for the first time formal ly announced, iAtid that an outside com mittee was app rated jto investigate and report on the 4ame jat a meeting call ed for next Satatday evening. There are ao many rotor:lC:ling developements con nected with thiSlgefalchtion—not only in financial, but apolitical point of view— that it will take e t!me to investigate them, : •JJ J and any statem t given at this time can not be made 4mplete and sufficiently Comprehensive irito cover the ' whole /round:" !Mt -' i -- t-.... ' /401 tote. We understan , that the parents of Miss Beaty, now in mond awaiting trial for the shooting o pier sedncer, John Mc- Cormaek, are i n ( destitute circumstances. :Her two . broth la having enlisted in the army she was gibe only other support of her liarentadlier father having been ill and confined to his room since July last. Miss B. has hadlieveral offers of money to aid inhar,defens , 'j Sane friends are also collecting feudal ~ r the relief of the fam ily. Anytiesinnt to assist can leave their contributions with James Little, carper' , ter, Seventh strut; or Alderman Donald son, St. Clair street: Tp , ritisnization• The revisad_n • ization for conducting the butriiiiiiiiii - t; j e , Peinisylviiiii 'Bitilroad goes into: operat:ien this morning. The road will hereafter,lbe divided into three divisions, to be kativn as the Philadelphia, the Middle, and Erittsburgh divisions; the Ist to be under th e superintendency of Geo; C. FrancistOhe 2d under that 'of Sam'l. Youpg, aril the 3d under that of Andrew Carnagiii The Engineer and Maintenance of Way Departments will be under charge of W. H. Wilson with the title of Chief Eng i neer . The 'Chief En meerwill be sideg by the following Hesi aent Engineers; Sharpless, M. Wil pon, J.S. - Love. 7°,ij. H. Lineville is En gineer of-BritigesiOdic,,,,,loh n P. Laird has-charge of the nOtive de artnient . Re•Magfsptmisalt, • -We are pleased*r.learit that Mr, Chemfrau, who htiioargely increased his high reputation hei.te during the petit week, has been re-efigagYi for six nighte more, during which he !ill introduce several new pieces. Tbe I L 'first 13 announced for to-night, viz : "Butt Run, or the Sacking of Fairfax Court; house. " in which he personates Jupite4l a contraband. The piece is entirely di Brent from one of the game name frequeritly played here and has met:, with _immenti4j success in' the East. Mr. C.,: also playa , ,, luidilove the popu i lar faree-07"JachOlk in au in Uproar.' --- Other forthcoming, ( `:- - .44llltnitisis 1010 W Meeting I The "o annual eeting of the stockhold ers - f.' thif , 'Pit burgh, - Fort Wayne . and I n Chicago Itailway company is to held on Wednesday ; 25th. inst. The Secretary, Mr.,. W. Me Barnes, gives notice that the franker. books of the cOMpany , will be . closed from thelOth to the 26th, according to laiv.- A lecture on ;the war in our Country, some of the . canies and consequences as affecting the opportunities and responsi, bilities of American citizens and chris tians, will be delivered in the Union Baptist Church, Grant street between Sixth and Seventh, on Monday evening February 2d, by Bev. Logan Sleeper, of St. Louis, Mo. A collection will be eaken up to de fray expenses. Jennie Scott, a 'young woman recently committed for receiving stolen goods, has been, by order 'of the Court, removed to a hospital, having leen seized with vario• loid, which it was feared would spread among the other prisoners. She will be watched until her recovery is complete and then returned to prison to serve out her sentence. More Writs ot Mandantus. Two more writs of mandamus have been served upon the city officers and members of Council, commanding them to provide for some $50,000 more—making, with the three writs previously served, about quar ter of a million of dollars. of interest. All the writs, are returnable to-day before Judge Grier, in th& United Slates Circuit Court. ' Viewer Hiabstituted. On 3sturd_ay the COnrt of Common Pleas substituted Wm. Phillips for Reuben Mil ler, to decide on the damages to be paid to lot owners is the Fitth and Ninth wards, from the cidciipaticin oTiheir property by the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. At Home. Brig. Gen. T. A. Rowley and Col. Robt. Anderson arrived here on Saturday morn• ing, on a brief visit toi their friends. They were cordially greeted by many acquaint ances on Saturday morning. Both are in fine health and spirits. Ralph Waldo Emerson. This distinguished !philosopher is an• nounced to lecture at Concert Hall to morrow evening, before the Young Men's Mercantile ~ Librar y Association. His subject is "Clubs, " which gives little clue to what may he etpected, but what ever it may be'we can; assure all that it will be ably treated, and that the lecture will be well worth listening to. Advaneed. The livery stable proprietors, in view of largely increased expenses, have de termined that from and' after to-day, they will charge $2 for buggies, and $3 for car riages for funerals. Interied. Geo. W. late a soldier in th Pittsburgh Rifles,Mann, who Idied of fever, wa s interred yesterday at the Allegheny Ceme try. The Duquesne Fire Co., of which he was a member, attended in a body. Rapid. A carter won $6O on a wager last week, having bet with another that be could load a load of pig metal on his can the quickest. He accomplished the task in fifty.sia seconds leaving his opponent two pigs `•'short." Acknowlediments. The Subsistence Conimtttee acknowl edge contributions of cash, clothing end eatables for the hospitals of our armies from the following persoiis Master H. Colberson. Misses Brooks, Misses Lawes, J. J. K. Holmes. G. H. Anderson, Mrs. Geo. R. White, Mrs. 3. Copley, C. Ritchie ; 2 boxes sundries from Christ's M. E. church, Pittsburgh ; 1 do ladies of Mingo Church ; 1 do ladies of Bridgewater; 1 do Misses Home & Co.; 1 do Mr. McClintock; sdo unknown donors; 1 do Sewickley; 1 do Mrs. E. Metz; 5 do Mrs. D. Gilliland ; 1 do Hen derson & Bro.; 1 do ladies U. P. church, East Liberty; 2 do Ladies Aid Society, Portereville, Butler count +; 1 do ladies of Moon Township ; 2 do and 3 barrels, Aid Society of Cannonsburg; 1 do Ninth ward Knitting Society; Ido Soldiers'-Aid So ciety, Irwin Station ; 1 do Third Ward scoool ; 1 do Ladies Soldiers' Relief So ciety, let Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh; 1 do ladies of Ross street;; Young Ladies Soldiers' Aid Society, Monongahela city, $25; Misses Mary McLeod, Betty and Lizzie Black, Lizzie, Anna and Salhe Mc- Clelland, proceeds of Fair, $ll 10; Sol diem' Aid Society of Uniontown $160; 2 (1,0 ladies of Greensburg; 1 do Mr. Ogden. Letter from Gottschalk. Messrs. CHICTERING Sore—Gentlemen: "The great sensation which, in all my recent concerts, has been prodnced by your pianos of the new model, the admir ing testimony of the artists before .whom I have played upon them, and, indeed, the unanimous verdict of the whole public, would excuse , me from expatiating upon the excellence of these superb instru ments, were it not the qualities which dis tinguish them, in my opinion, constitute a veritable era in the progress of musical art, and :deserve, in consequence, to at tract the attention -of all the musical peo ple. • "The problem which, for more than a half century; the great European manu facturers have been proposing to them selves, may be reduced to this : How to obtain the greatest possible volume of tone without altering its charms, and at the same time to preserve its clearness and homogenity through all the extent of the key-board. 'The different qualities seemed to ex elude each other. For innce, one in• strument charming jri a par or would l be come thin and powerless in a large con cert hall ; another owed its force to the accuteness of its tone, or to a confused vibration produced by too great length of strings. You alone, Messrs: Chickering & Sons have succeeded, as I fully believe. in combining the different elements which have so long been sought after, in a man ner which will henceforth make our mod ern piano' the moat complete of instru. manta. ,im .armonions roundness of tone, force in the bass notes, limpidity in the upper notes,egpality_throulhout all the Fpgts• ten, singing quality in the niiddle tones, and, above.all, an astonishing prolonga tion of sound, without its becoming con fused, were signs of an artistic progress which I at once discerned on playing- the new instrnmenta for the first time. Soon after when I had been obliged to transport your piano several hundred miles by rail road, and play upon them without the time to have them re-tuned, I was still more surprised at the rare solidity of their construction by finding them in as perfect tune as when they started. Fprthermore, when giving concerto unassisted, and play ing fifteen or eighteen pieces in succession, I have been capable of appreciating, b the comparatively _trilling fatigue which I experienped,;the:precision and,prptriptness of action *lnch Phataeterise your instru ments. "Accept, gentlemen, my sincere' con, gratulations. Henoeforth the United States may advantageously compete with Europe in the construction of pianos; and it is not the least of all our commercial triumphs that you have succeeded in matching and surpassing the efforts of the Erards, the Pleyels, the Collards, and the Broadwoods. Truly yours, L. M. GOTTSCEIALK." December, 1862. • FOR Valentine Packets, for soldiers, go to Miner's, next door to the Postoffice. ~-- ~. ~: itiletattre. Removed. Trimble's Varieties. This popular place of arlsement con tinues to attract large audi noes nightly. ,A fine bill is offered for toltight, with a number of new attractions. Foa Valentines that willlease you go to Miner's, next door to pos toffice. DEALERS that want Valeines to eel should call at Miner's, opp3si e the Chron de office. FOR Comic Valentines, that hit a classes, go to Miner's, opposite the pm., office. For Valentines, put up in aSsorted lots go to Miner's, Nos. 71 and 73 Fifth street Da. JONES, the Oculist and Aurist, Phy • sician and Surgeon, is now practising at the St. Charles Hotel, Pittsburgh, where he can be consulted until the 22d of Febru • ary. If the reader of the Post, or any body else is afflicted we advise them to go at once to Dr. Jones and get curd. Singing. H. D. Brecht, teacher, No. 128 Smith field street. Onovion k BAZICB . B Sewing hiaehir for f =mull:tarring purposee t _are the bet in tt:e A. F. C IATONA Y. Goner 1 Ages 18 Fifth street, Pitteburgb. 1' r JOIRPH 1111711...... FANCY AND PLAIN FIIIINITURE do CH A i 188 WABNHOUEIN. 135 IBMITHFIRLD CLOSING OUT SALE OF WINTER GOODS. EATON, MACRUM CO. dedrous of dosing out their enttie stook of WINTER GtO4D]i)9, Previous to making thtlr ANNUAL liIVENTO RY__,on the first day of February neat: Wholsesale as well as Retail Buyers! will have the advantages of the REDUCTION MADE IN PRIICES Spencer & BREWERS AND lALSTiRSi PECIATI. Bal4sitr, 1 Pittsburgh. September 10 , 12. J DIRAITTI artu ON OP PALIETNERSIIIP. heretofore existing be tween JOB Radii ' and W. R. GARRARD was dissolved on the 20th of August,4Bo2, W. H. GARRARD being authorised to settle up the !mildness of the late firm at.the office in the Brew sly. The Brewing_Susiness will be continued by SPENCER td•RAY, who intend rojhave al way on hand a superior article of ALE, POR TRU and BROWN STOUT. The undersigncd will b e thought! to the friends of the late firm for a continuance of their patronage. and Prormiste to Make it the i r aim to give satisfaction tb all who Du IUti I IFER F INATtON, of Liberti4reet, so long known to the business community, will have the management of our business, with: the full control in the Brewery. Address all orders to SPENCER A MoNAY; Phtenix Brewery, Pittsburgh Pa. I JOSEPH SPENCER. JAMES MoliAE. • Fresh Arrival ! 'UMW RECEIVED FROM THE. MAN" !: UP UFACTOILY of Cornelius & Baker, in Min is adelphis. a very fine assortment of tbe ne est de signs and &nicest p Auszns of Chandali ra, Ball Pendants and Bronze Lamps. Also, om the Eastern Manufactory. a large Invoice o Pulpit and Parlor Lamps. Chamber and. is itchen Lamps, in great variety of patterns and designs Al of which we are selling at prices to snit t , 'e tizzies. SCHAtERTZ & BL gAICL : Y. ias29:br N 0.158 W,odst, TSETH EXTRILOTED WI OUT PAIN by the use. of an apparatusrerebY no drags or galyanlo 111 W -tors arq used. Medi cal gentlemen and their ammes have th teeth a:basted by my process. and are reads.t4 teetihs as to the safety and painlessness of theoperation i whatever has been said by persons interested In asserting.the contrary. basing no knowledge of my protest ISLARTMOLLI4 TEETH Inserted essay style, and charges as low. as w a nt the bat of material in all oases. X DU 184 DDY. Dentist. oddly-is Smithfield DLRECTORT OF. THE HOSPITALS., —The United Ste tes Faiths*. Commission h..vo established =office of information HI regard to paCents in the General Hospitals cf thejArmy of the We t. By a reference to books, which are corrected doily. an answer can. under ordinary' ouctunstances, heaven by return mail to the fol.i lowingquestions : lst.; Is ----- (giving name and regiment) at Present in any hospi ; al of the army of the Wert T. 2d. If as what is his proper address ? I 3d. What is the name of the Surgeon or Chaplin of the bospi T I . 4th. If not in hospital at present, has he remit.- , been in hos p ital date 7 ? • fit It so. did he die In hospitil, and st what 6th. If recently discharged from hospital. was he discha rged from service 7 7th. fnot..irhat were his orders =leaving ? Munision will also furnish more s pe c ifi c information as to the conditioof any patient in too General Itoepitabk within as abort a apace time possible,afier a request to do so from any of its corresponding societies. The office ofthe Directory will be open daily from S o'cloak m.. to 8 o'clock p. m.. and ao cersible in urgent CBBBB at any hoar of the night. JOID.I 8. IN.EWHEARY, M. 18, Secretary for the Western Department 1., B. Sanitary Commission, No. 439 Walnut St.„ Lou isville, Kentucky. lanl4:3md. HOOP POLIES-10,000 TIGHT AND . Slack hoop Poles C. n wh irf and for sale by' JAB. A. FETZBH, laral Corner Market and End streets. The Gettsehtic Coster.* , , Theltiatidakiitnert. -- Satiiidaje evening, was , a grand , sence : :It wanAoubiless gra4loo theman ement .to see - the attendance aollaige,' ere . being' but: few vactuit.seats;- and we now the, audience was gratified atthe hi h artistic character / of the enteitainmen '.. ' We' litiVe ; not apace for any lengthy eniarks on• the ex ecution of the variouspieces - , but - cannot refrain from expressin the admiration of the audience- at the " Echo Song" :and -"Laughing Song," by Miss Carlotta Patti, 1 (who seems to exhibit rarer talent on each successive visit,) and the compositions of I, Mr. Gottschalk, particularly the banjo im itation and the parapase on national 1 1 airs, at the close, in which his remarkable powers at the instrument were displayed i l to the greatest advantage. The four. I I handed piece with Prof. De Ham and the transcription of the Miserere from Il Tro- vatore were also admirably executed. These few words cannot do justice to these talented artistes and we can only ad vied these who missed so excellent an op portunity on Saturday evening, to avail themselves of it this evoking, when an en tire new programme is offered. Seats can be secured on appliekAion at Mellor's music store, Wood streetl. ------4____ No Decison, The expected decision in the Coon man damus case was not rendered on Saturday, the Judges not having yet completed their opinion. Iron City Co i lege. • Perhaps the most successful Commer• cial College in the West is the above,which has now reached to a degrc4t of prosperiety hitherto unexampled, even before our national troubles. So numrous are theap plicationa that it is difficult to furnish ac commodations for all the students , who de sire to enter. The policy lof the_ptinci• pals has been to give Diplomas to no one not thorughally qualified in every depart ment of study, and this has resulted in giving the institution such X reputation as is of great value to its graduates, giving them great advantages in securing them situations. The teachers fbre all well ac complished and attentive, and a course here secures a thorough commercial education. For terms, etc., see advertisement. JOSEPH MEYER Os SION IIiNI3PAOTOBXIII OP Midweek Sixth street and Virzi I:t.T PITTS ti v it 16110 EATON, BIACRIIIII No. 77 Fi Wed. Semi' , Edit' B TAE VERY LATEITTELEGRAIIII, 17. S. Gunboat Captured 801.01illOMENT OF j GALVESTON THE ELACKWATER FIGHT DETAILED ACCOUNT OF IT VOMLJKIGrN po-Jows LATE NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS MR. BOILEAU RELEASED die, &it, dee, dce WAHH/NOTON, February I.—Full and satisfactory explanations passed between the French Minister and the State De partment in regard to recent alleged efforts to induce M. Mercier to depart from a just and friendly course of proceedings in relation to, our national affairs. Conversations have been held between the State Department and the Spanish minister on the subject of recent naval occurences at Havana. The Committee on' Naval A ffai re have before them the oommunication of the Secretary of the Navy, recommending the appropriation of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars for the preparation of League Island as it naval station. The Secretary of the Navy suggests that the acceptance of the donation from the city of Philadelphia for purposes of an iron navy, need not conflict with the es tablishment of a Navy Yard at New Loudon. Acting Rear Admiral Lee has sent the following telegrams to the Secretary of the Navy : NEWPORT NEWS, Jan. 2let, via Fortress Monroe, Feb. Ist, A. ]t.—The Richmond Examiner, of Saturday, contains the fol lowing dispatch : CHARLESTON, Jan. 20,---The federal gun boat J. P. Smith, carrying 11 guns and 230 men, surrendered unconditionally to our forces this afternoon, after a sharp engage ment at Stone River. The enemy's loss is heavy. Only one man wounded on our side. Another gunboat escaped in a crip pled condition. Our forces were iu com mand of Lieut. Col. Yates. The following extract from a letter writ ten by Acting Paymaster Fred. B. Thomp son, of U. S. steamer, New Loudon, de tailing some incidents of the bombardment of Galveston, has been t-,rwarded to the Secretary of the Navy yesterday evening : JANt•Ati) . loth, We arrived oil' Galveston about noon to day, and as soon as the Captain reported to the Flag Officer the request was cent up from the flag ship to prepare for action and get under weigh. The Brooklyn stop ped about two miles from the fort while the New Loudon and Scotia..went close in to draw; if possible, the fire of any bat teries which the rebels may have erected. Surrounding the fort could be seen the tents of the troops, and towards them our fire was directed. The ball was opened by the Brooklyn. She was lying about a mile and a half from ns. We saw a putrof smoke at her bow, then heard the deep booming of her gun, while in the air we could hear the howling of her shells as they passed over us. The Scotia follow ed with her 11 inch and Parrott, while .ve lay along the front to the Ober extremity. We opened fire with one Parrott and a Sawyer, but elicited no reply. We then went within a mile and a` - half of the fort and opened fire upon the encamp ment. The Scotia came after us, while the Brooklyn with the Memel:Lamm-range of her guns planted a 44111 in nearly, at a distance of three miles;. we were rolling tremendously. Our starboard 30 pound- I er fired and we watched the shell explode in the fort, and soon, down came the rebel flag, the halyards being cut, so that the credit belongs to the New Loudon. After firing several good shots, the signal , was sent up from the flag ship to cease ] action. W e came about and as we re-' turned, a field piece, battery opened upon us, hut fell short though near enough for us to hear and see the shot as it struck about twenty rods from us. We gave them a broadside, and the Scotia, three flinch shells, all of which struck and exploded in the battery. the effect of which must have been tremendous, judging from what we could see through the glass. We could see the mast of the Harriet Lane, over the town. To-night our squadron has been reinforced by two more gunbo.itg. To morrow being Sunday, nothing will be done, but when the bombardment is re newed, it will be territlic. Galveston is doomed. On Monday we shall attempt to pass the forts at the mouth of the har bor. , New YORE, Feb. I.—The New York Herald has the details of the fight near the Blackwater. Gen. Pryor crossed the Blackwater on the night of the 28th, with three regiments of rebel infantry, four detached battalions of infantry, 900 caval ry, and 14 pieces of artillery. The next night Gem Corcoran, tinder orders, of Gem Perk, advanced his, troops to meet them. The rebels were found ten miles from Suffolk, and a cannonnading was commenced. Which after lasting 24 hours, caused the enemy to retreat Ceti. Corcorad then advanced all his force. His infantry, with fixed bayonets, drove the rebels nearly a mile, they leaving their killed and wounded behind. Gen. Corco ran continued t 3 follow them up, when the rebels-took another position two miles from the first battle field. At the latest information by mail, Gem Corcoran was moving to flank them. The fight occurred by moonlight: The telegram of yesterday indicates that the rebels were again driven from the last named position, and were. still being pursued. Our loss was 24 killed and 80 wounded. Col. Knoderer, 167th Penn'a, dangerously wounded in the hip by, it piece, ,of Cast...-Taylor, N. killed: '0 en/Corccirtin had a narrow escape, and Capt. Blodgett of his staff was slightly wounded. Capt. Kelly, 611th N. Y., - wolinded arm and amputation it is thought will be necessary. Among the . officers wcutided. is Lieut. Bay ep r llth:Penzeti . &fAlt,i;;leg. slightly. Rebel sources stite'tfiat Col. Page, sth Virginia was killed., Among the rebel regiments engaged 'were 54th, • 03d, 450th, and 29th Virginia. The rebels received reinforcements during the fight. The casualties at -Blickwater. --- 11th Pennsylvania Cavalry, killed, Fred. Hart.; Wounded, Lieut. W. S. Baily, leg slight ly, E. - D. G. Morgan, leg amputated, Jos. H.-Hallowity foot, Albert .D Hodge, leg amputated, Thos. Talley, face, arm and side. D. Taylor, leg amputated, Harry Woodhall, paralyzed in the left side, Wm. Dugan in right foot, Thos. King left knee, Sylvester Wildy left foot, Jos. B. Sader 1, Henry, Gleaner back,M. Sculley head,- r. m. 14,• Lamphire hand, John O'Brien arm, John Robinson right leg, Henry Sidman back. 156th Pennsylvania.—Wounded, Holders, shell, Wm. Poole left arm, Dan. Spuldle struck by a shell, slightly. 157th ,Pennsylvania.— Wounded, Col. Chas. A. Knokeer, severely wounded in the hip by a shell, David Schultz, hand, gunshot wound, Wm. Weigner, shoulder by a shell, John Shaelder, by shell, Dan. Schul, hip, wounded by a shell, Adam Denier, hip, by a shell Nathan Heizer, head by a shell. Moses Riebeyst, leg, by a shell. The fighting ie all over, and the rebels are driven beyond the Blackwater. Panamiuns, Feb. 1.--Mr. )3oileau, of the Evening Journal bee been released. : . 1 1 1pri - Yoo.,,4F;elmiary: The steamer; Sari'Win, frOm Liverpool . on theEl7th tilt., and to'llie nth via Queenstown, at rivedgie evening atl' o'clock. Napoleon- ‘confesses that his Mexican campaign iii,denighisd to prevent the exten sion of .American-influence southward. ' There is a ministerial crisis in Spain, and 093onnell is forming a new ministry. A London correspondent of the Man chester Gbardian, writing on President Liiicoln'a Emancipation Proclamation, says he hears a, very general expression of opinion that the first black outrage will be the signal for European intervention in the interests of humanity. The London Times again replien to the New York Chamber of Commerce touch ing the Alabama and admits that the re sentment of the Werth is very natural T and the case, as seen from a federal point of view, claims a certain degree of sympa thy ; but it contends, however, that the complaints against the British government really amount to very little, and adduces arguments against them. Among therench diplomatic corres pondence just published, is a letter from Napoleon to Gen. Foray, in which it is confessed that the motive for the French pblicy in Mexico, is a desire to prevent the L nited States rom.extending their an- thority southward over the American con tinent. Messrs. Bright and Scholefield have been speaking in Birmingham, in reference mainly to belligerent rights, etc. Mr. Bright did not think any change could be made in the determination of the Paris Congress. He questioned whether the commercial men desired peace in America; as it would bring ruin to ninny. He com plained of Russell and Gladstone, and bitterly denounced the Times for minlead ing_the public on the American lineation. Movements are on foot in Liverpool to test public opinion by a meeting, to con sider the American war and emancipation question. A similar movement is to take place in Manchester, where a branch of emancipation society is being formed. SPAIN. —All the Spanish ministry have resigned and O'Donnell was foaming a new cabinet. It is reported that Parado will succeed Col lantes as Foreign Min iBter, GREECE.—There is talk of the Duke of Saxe-Coburg for King of Greece, but it is re orted that he has declined. t is rumored that Turkey is making warlike preparations. THE LATEST An influential depu'ation of the Eman• cipation Society waited on Minister Adams on the 16th, to present a copy of resolu tions expressing sympathy with the anti slavery policy of President Lincoln's gov ernment. The Rev. Baptist Noel, Jacob Bright and others addressed appropriate observations to Mr Adams, who, in re ply, expressed gratification at the proofs which were being offered of the friendli ness of public opinion towards the United States. He said he felt sure that the rep resentations which he should make would tend to remov_e,the irritation which might have been felt among the people of his country. He then explained and defend ed the acts and policy of the United States, and pointed oat that the legally established government which the slave conspirators had assailed, was really fighting in self-defense, and in behalf of liberty and human progress. NKIV Vous, Feb. I.—The steamer Co umbia from New Orleans on the 25th, and Havens, on the 28th, arrived this evening. Our Havanaletter of the 28th, states that rumors place Oreto at Grand Juacqua at Bahamas off Abaco, while other rumors state she had a fight with a federal gun boat and was on fire off Abaco, and was being chased off the %hams. Banks by a war steamerpainted black. The New Orleans advices of 25th ult., represent all quiet in the city. Gen. Banks returned from Baton Rouge on the 22d. Nearly all the old troops formerly under Gen. Butler are at Baton Rouge. Oen. Weitzel had returned from BO wick's Bay, and Will soon go to Bat& Rouge with his forces to assist in an attack on Fort Hudson. The rebels have been strengthening their works. These and our gunboats it is thought cannot assist much in attack, but the mortar fleet will operate more advantageously. The Brooklyn, Sciota, and other war vessels are still off Galveston NEW YORK, Feb. I.—A special Wash ington dispatch announces the resignation of Gen. Campbell, formerly governor of Tennessee. It is said that Generals Cad walder, Martindale and Van Allen, are to com pose the Court of Inquiry in the ease of Gen. Franklin. Lieut. Col. Petonzi will probably be judge advocate. Major George J. Strong, of Gen. But ler's staff, is appointed a Brigadier Gen- A letter from the army of the Potomac, dated the 30th Jan., says that General Burnside is offered command of a new department, embracing North and South Carolina, and twenty days time is allowed for hint to decide whether he will accept or not. Brig. Gen. Geo. C. Pratt, of 6th army corps, is appointed to command a division. John Fitz Gerald, the 8011 in-law of Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin, and him self a wealthy banker of that State, com• mitted suicide at the St. Nicholas hotel, yesterday, with a pistol. He leaves prop erty amounting to $400,000. FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 31.—The fol lowing is an official list of killed and wounded in the fight on the Blackwater, on Friday last: 6th Mass., killed and wounded, 9; 13th Indiana, killed, none, wounded, 12; 112th N. Y.. killed, none, wounded, 1, 13th N. Y., killed, 6, wounded, 19; 69th N. Y., killed, 5, wounded 18, 11th Pa. Cavalry, killed, 3, wounded, 6; 167th Pa. wounded, 8; 164th Pa. wounded, 3; 7th Mass. Battery,Co. G, killed 2, wounded. 6; •Ith U. S., Artillery, Co. D, killed, 4, wounded, 8. Total killed 24, wounded, 80. NASHVILLE, Jan. 31.—One thousand cavalry, Forest commanding, with a bat tery of four pieces of artillery, were at the Rhonle, awaiting the passage of the fleet to this point, which left from the vicinity of Franklin, Tenn., for this point last night. A stupendous effort for the capture of the boats on the. Cumberland river is de termined on by the rebels.. • The river is on a stand. Raining at ten p.• m. LomsviLLE, Feb.l -Morgan with a con siderable force is reported crossing the Cuthberland river above and below Row eila.._Either to out the R. R. or obtain possession of certain points in Northern or Central Kentucky. 11==!!! NEW Your. Jan. 31.--:-The British stea mer Taal Cain, from Havana, on the 22d, arrivedl4,Es port tthis evening, she has on board .Capt. Jno. Brown, of the Brig Estelle, which was captured by the pirate Florida. Capt. Brown states that he and his crew were kindly treated by their car. tors. NEW Yalta. Jan. 31.—The Steamer Kangaroo Bailed to-day,with 20 passengers and $960,000 in specie. Arrival from Ban Francisco SACRAMENTO, California, Jan 30. —The State legislature has adjourned until Tuesday evening next, in order to give time to get witnesses from San Francisco to continue the investigation of the col ru . tion charges. •ex Fasecisco Jan. 81.—The steam ship Sonora sailed i for Panama to day. with ninety-six pasiengent. She has $1,190,000 iniiiaifire for Eng land, and $280,000 for New York. === SAT 11 itziAtyls ,DxsrAlvikEft WASRIN6TON, jan. 31. —Rrepresenta fives Sheffield.- Ricg , of- Aralie:= Neble, Webster, - and Trowbridge; hive been; lip. pointed by Speaker Growour a-Sele4 Bina; mittee to examine the charges. exteffsively circulated in pamphlet tormly E. Hettsi against the Commissioner of Patetitif; loway. Major General Hooker was iri the Gov . y to-day. General Butler and Military , ernor of Texas and Mr. Hamilton, were in a consultation with the executive au thorities. There is something new concerning the Army of the Potomac. Actin _g U Lieut. E. L. Cavendy corumand• ring the .' S. Gunboat Gemsbok, writing !from Tneth Harbor, East Florida, an'thel 10th lust, informs the Navy Department, of the grounding on the . 7th inst, a short distance north of Beacon,of the Sierconda from Hampton Roads, one of the Bank's expedition transports. She was ‘loided with a company' of troops and a littery with horses, forage, etc. Lieut. Csiveady kidged her off the reef and waited for bet terweather to pursue her voyage. 'He also reports that the ship- Sparkling Sea frqp the same place, another of Banks' expedition transports, got on a reef about the same time and place and will provi wreck. • WASHINGTON . CITY, Jan. 31.--Sxxim A resolution of Wanks to Corn. John! L. Worden, of the Monitor, passed. Alsp a resolution tendering thanks to Commo dores Davis, Dahiegren, Rowan, Porter and Stringham, omitting Gardner, he mit being in command of an exp&lition: The House bill to encourage enlistments, enrollment, and drafting of militia, was. reported. The bill to increase the salaries of the Chief Clerk of the Paymaster's• Depart- ment to $2,600 was lost. The consider and diplomatic hill was passed. The legislative, executive . arid judicial bill was taken up , and amendment re ducing the appropriation to the Horticul tural Department, was discussed, Adjourned. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES TAONV Prices. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE TORRENCE & NeGARR, AP OTI - lECARTES. Corner Fourth and Marker street'. PITTSBURGH. Drugs, Lead, Cream Tails* Medicines Paints, Baking-Soda; sta Perninieri Dye MmHg, Enc.ffin rd, Chemicals, Spices, Oili, dtc., 1111. Physicians Preseriptio,:a actourateb , oom pounded at ell hours. Pure Wines and Liquors, for medicinal use only. iel9to AMUSEMgIifTiI eITTSBIIUGH TEWATRE. Luau Ann if:Luciana WM. ILENDBRSON PSICES or A DICIEGION. — PIiVittB Box, $5 OD Single Seat in Private *Zs $1 ON Penmen° and Dress Orel% &aim. 50 await QM% 25 Dente; Colored , Ciallanc: 25 aTibn Cabral Itozea t 60 oentig °slier" L 5 °ante.. Re-engagement of Mr,. PRANt who will appear as Jppltem and_Wadditove. Monday ,venine. Feb. 2d. appraise new new drama of BULL RUN ; or THE SACKING OF FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE Mr Dowell Mr:ArAinnt MraJackson- ....................... . . Mrs Myron Previous to which SCIROOL IN AN urßoAr. irginia Mae Gille - ONCr gds BALL GOTTSCHALK. THE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY inforsusd that L. M. GO IT6CHALIT... the eminent Pianist and Composer will hayethekon or of giving in Pittsourgn, • g wo Grand Vorlicerts. on Saturday, Jan...3414i' and" Monday, February 2d, when he will verf„rm some of his latest compositions, which have crate led so great a sensation in New York, Boston., Philadelphia, and all the Western cities. The celebrated Prima Donna, MISS CARLOTTA PATTI, Will make, burgh, his occasion, her hervwell appear ance in Pitt previous to depar uro for Europe, whore he is engaged at the Royailtalian Opera, Covent Garden, London. Mr. Gottschalk and Miss Pat.i will be assisted by the distinguish ed Tenor, big. CORLO bCOLA, from N Y. Acad emy of Music, and the Pianist Mr. V. De IlArd, Musical Director and Conductor, M r. SBehrnes The programme will be changed each per.orm mice. Admission So clew s. Reserve seats 25e, extra. Reserve seats may be secured for either John Mel l o r, rts- at the Music Store of Mr. H. commencicg en Thursday at 9 o'clock. Doors op nat 'l';.4 o'clo ck . Commence at 8 o thick- ian2s;7td SPECIAL NOTICEIS AMUAGE MANUFACTURERS (At tho old established Coach Fulton DuquINNE WAY, SEAR ST. CLAIR STREET Ron&bind done as usnaL The Oonfeasioric and Experience of a Poor Young Man AIGIEPIT LENA Pr- HAVING BEEN cured from motivests of early error and - dis ease, wil of benevolence, send to those who request it, weepy of the abovointerest. lug narrative, published by hhnself. This little book is designed as -a Warning and caution to young men and those who suffer .from 'gnomons SBILITY. LOBS OP MEMORY. PREMATURE DECAY, ilt0" to.. supplying at the same time the meanrol self-cure. Single copies will be sent under seal in a plain envels—without charge—to any who request it, by ad erai the author. no24:3mderw CH ,A. BERT. Esq nglsland. t_ l Greenpoint, Lo Dr Tobias' Venetian ) horse Liletmpnt, In pint bottles at 50 cents, cures lameness, outs, galls, sot` , o. Read the followin g; siloarow. Jule 7th, WO. Da. Tomes : We have used for the pail pier your horse Liniment for lameness, kiss s„ bruises. colic and. outs, and in every instance found it the'' best article I ever tried is this emus company.— Pi ease send me six have 1 08 it is the only liniment we now use, W e have horses. some very ,val outdo, and do not want to leave town without it. HYATT Menagerie. Bold Von Amburgh X' CON Menagerie. Sold by all druggists. OfEee 56 Cortland street; New York. inn29tddcwSwo The Safest and Best , Preparation tha n a tu r al used upon the blackor imparting to it a shade, brown oris CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE. It corrects tee bati•effecti Ofother dyes, is coif-l -b, applied, performs ice work instantaneorsair, and its presence, to ;be observer remains an IMPENETRABLE SECRET Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, 6 Astor House.-New York. Sold everywhere, and appli ed by all Hair Dressers. Price. $L $l5O and $3 per box, according to size CRISTADORO'S HAIR PRRSER:VATIVR, liinialtiable with his Dye, as it Imparts the ut most softiies., the most beautiful glom, and great vitality to the Hair, Price 50 cents, $l. and $2 ber bottle according to eise. janl4dawlmoo Fitts about Brandreties RTLE, Westchester Co., N. Nitir CA1872. Mr. G. Taw EYCK BaItLDON, Editor Bino Siso Republican : Dear Sir— d state that I was induced to . use BRANDA cTtl 'S PILLS, through the reoom mendation of John IL Swift, of Croton, Westches-• ter county, who was entirely ragtorod to health by their use. Me was sick tor some two years, very costive and dyspeptic, and latabried everything but was not relieved, Finallirrh, took one Bran- - drab's Pill every day fora week, and a does of id:- Pills every day for throe dare, and thew took one Pill evm - y day, with an occasional dose affix. In one month he was able to go to work. and In three months he well, gainine 4o„Entada neignt, Yours E DWARD PURDY. " zerrousavra Os Om% es: 1 Edward Purd, being duly sworn, sus that he resides in the town of New Castle; that some years ago he was very sick with a sore on his leg. which had been running for over five yeann that he was &biome& distreesed by a pain in his cheat, and besides very costive and dyspeptio• that af• ter trying various remedies and an y P , • . he commenced tieing Brandreth's Pills, eix to nigh three times a week, and at the end of one month, the sore on his leg healed, and at the end of, two months he was entirely cured of costiveness, dys pepsia and pain. and hair remained .wall ever since. EDARD Sworn to before me. this 18thdaY of PURE Y. i tife‘ , , 8, 4 44140 W .8 )4; 1 1 nolAddcw•tfo. Judie* of the eagle. 1 Eibm by Tkioum Dt Redikeltb , etniQuil Ably ' Pittsburgh. uwzminz=tml FOi Ctitraaeniatfilt. Loll . • 11 - ON.6A-Ir. Pilt.2'-4 P.M.. 4- 1 .. afigaTHE FINE PASSENGER tstear derAROGNAL:I,iiIIo. 2, Cap= fain roller, commander. will hareem announced For tielailitiPidiagie adliiTtiliotird. or to - ieb2 J. B. INCISTCpi-te CO. , . • . ' - For ciiiii) aid ifirtolifk. ' wipiasDAy . ,, .' 88.,!-4Plil . lilt NE* AND 81PWIZID 011 sitisteiterNELLIDROGICUBIA. W. iz , ;,•43outztazuler k will , leave ~ -1 3 ? aziziouneed For freight or Russia &pity on board or. to ,--feb2,- :.. . !:. •- , . -..,,, , - '.1 . , FLACK:4' iiitir -.steeling. Gallipoli*, PigieriSturig . P 4 4 5. 0 1 91 14. It Regal Mg!___,..WeeJSlU met, TIME FAST EgioN A ING PAS,. 'tenger itginiiimono. JAil Walton, nommen:der, will leave at 16 =01mM - shorts gad intermediate points thlectay 664p.n6 For freight or pewee apgir an-board orto U. IVREELIie.. Ae% • " JOBS 'FLAG Alet. giT; 4868 WLeeling.awl Platalbrim HAW -Ex- THE la SW AND 19PEENMEI I aide-wheel packet..,ArtMADA. (hoarse Joluseork.'" otimminder. »leaves Pitts burgh forwheeling. eve y Monde/ Wedn ay and - Friday at 11 Valor* a. ln P arta In os• alls; eaves Wheebng for Pittabaigh' even , TutadarY day and Saturday at 8 a. in. _ THE, rlaiE PAISSEN6OI mar MIN> RV ohs on commander, leaves Pittsburgh for Wheeling every '. l .nesdanTbu.nsieg ,and .turda,r 31y prtnotaally leaves IN heeling:arery::Monden Wednesday's and Friday's a , b s m. 1131. The above steamers makes.ol - se connec tions at Wheelmg with fine -side wheel steamers for Marietta, Paritersbnrg end Glocinnet; - For frieght or'passase wooly on board or to - .TABLEi , CO -.1.1.N'n Agents, Noalt Wig:rat:rem ian3 7or Blaripita sou Zeineeywe Regular I RIM; Oiseket I t .a s t es , PlalB.airgibi,extry saturday at 4 Wan.; 'Zitalessitre - every Meow ax 8 a• 1 86 -Tag FINN .. I tomic LIZZLZ • Waadifak Brotrn ooiliimler..Blll leave Ai noted attove. Forfrdth, - arpainge t ajw_ly on 1 3441-4.0 r to n 026 4. 8 -41VMOSION CO. - _ , , For iikailetta sad Zasiess4/143. 'Molar ',3lftskititun Nisei, Packet leaves .P/Stabiarg , Tuesday. I P. m.crasktessineeeerryriday S a. m. "THE NEW AND SPLENDID Pamenger steamer EMMA GRA HAM, Monroe Ayers comman 4 er. Will leave se noted 'a et , For freight -. 4k kastaiie apply_ on board or to 'J. B. LIV.MGeruN a CO. O ISTEANBIIAT NEE-1 BE dersigned are id 'with competent workmen;, to or re-Bronze` and: ,repair Steamboats, unandaliers.- Braokets.Lamps, making tham'etintil temew„ - and altering Lard oil ones to bars Carbon Oil. Also to fen ishnewerieS at she rr widen. Lanterns, Cans, Oil; and-every tbingdn thettgideicept en dread at theSamp and Oil storeq B4- Woodstreet; nearblzth WELDO34;auraiLEKE & KELLY. - - - WWI - -Haa onened nn abest - NO: 90 WATER STREET; > ; Where he -will trusses a General Stoamhoat AMOY business. and would solicit a sharp of Pee mare fromsteamboatmen. . a 1 -17 d Bankrupt's thile of Boots and eR SELLING AT S h N o o. 2sl , ITI101:1T TIUM ICANT TD locroold:. at thorptut be Wasp' out imam. diotel!.: Asinvlogig; 2 d Door 11 ""w F irl d"!nge *OD' I NTE RE2TRIP TO C/Pr.74,1747/ COUNTRY RR LER,g MILLINE ({l3 AND PEDDLE tr,l3 _ . During this month, (Jannets) we will close out our entire etook of the fogoViaskeemonsblo geode Reduced 7Prittemir,, TO MARE Room Fox SOILING gtoops Dealers will fled our assortmentottlitie io4da well matted to their trade, - -botb in priae and vari ety, the prince of many artiane beinulow4 than they can to-day be bought. the New Yorker Philadelphia, markets: - Germantown, Boston Ribbed. and Knit Woolen Hadirm • Glares, Gannrete, But t . and'. WoiCetinek WciOloa Undershirts an ha d Dittriere,- Wool Hoods, _ Comforts &web, - Also, of "irimminge, _Fanny Guodin Buttons, Threads, Braids - an , Notions ;' our stook is`not Burpassed in cheapness by any in the oiry''. We ark special notice in our stook of HOOP SKIRTS, as we have facilities for en Plying the belt and most reliable make at very low rate*. , . r= N o . 7 8 Market ±Btt t. Jazile •BetweenYonrth dadthe IVitmond, CHARLES L. TAL.DwAtz, _ (finso:lnsar tau. & Co.. PORK 1: 1 4 Dealer in Bitio ni n o M.Lairyr-cared ka Corner Market and First streets, Pittsbaiiii. p a ; deollayd. WIEPIER & .WILSON'S Sewing Machines, NO. 27 FIFTH MEET. MINIUM 111311111VARLIED FAMILY A- MAORI:NM have Aug been awarded - tbe luirhef t ;mewl= at the WORLD'S Pa London—all the Machines in the word competing Over lar,ooo bays already been col% all giving universal Satialtaetion. . This machinemakes thelook MIMIC impossible 1 to unravel with the emential advantage of beht alikeon both Buie& forming no tillto o chain. t will quilt, stitch, hem, tau,- gather , bind. cor tuck and braid. The elegance, speed and shoPliaitle of this Ma chine:the beauty-and strength, fstitA. and adapbbility to the thickest or Wriest fabric, render it the most SUCCEtiIiFUL Lou POPE!. 1.4,11 Ito Sewing Machines now 'offered to the pub- .3Warzantat Swrirlire' e IresniAM Call and examine them, at NO. 27 TIFTEI lUD DA:_ 411441411.45 ; 11184,1 ,ANKtrt:neZi ot Ggrrrat -POforktiwymilicilooDa.` • z *44 lied nY 011 it SHOES VERY CHEAIP AT Masonic Hell Auction • • EUI=ENI P M LL/GIiNCE. PORT OP PITTOB - - ARRA:BD. Gallatin, Fiank Gennittßliwnsollii!4-'' Clarke.. • Andido.l Jahn wbeellos: Baitiogg. Robizulan. Emma Graham. 4•Yred;Zonevirillo.' • Frank! i nc.Bentett..Brovnunlllo; " Gallatin; C larke, do • Minerva. Gordon, "WhOellnir. • ter The river--Lnet evening at twi• light there were 10 -feet, 0 , inches in theehannet, and rising. It einincduring the day. VII. The eteamei Iffistings arrived yes larder frau' Nathville. - The Wit lee nig pac k e or, 0_ ay a the ntw steamer Armada, I. apt. G. W.: Johnaton. 'bear She leave? 103actuar; umeniera.find shipPera 0 sn a ever pgnetnal steiwaprEmma Graham eakt, ASeiv. - will he 4nind at.the;land ingthfainoraing. Sho leaves tor, Zanesville acs n. in, On Tuesday.. ~1 • 4 ' Bar .The - new and splendidsteamer Argonaut. No 2. Cant J. W.; POrteileaiiairot ot. Louts ate' interme.diate .porta on Monday. This boot has, the beet macoonitoodation -and ioarefal offload; - Capt. illopartby haft Omni °tan .. Moe ------- WIC sumn4. & co. W"! `33enti . .:~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers