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MiiNDAYMORNING
, FEE. 9
1 1---- .GiE. MeCLELLAN.
EP . .:(BEN: .
:Ala o ffi cer • continues a sours* of great
- nn i noyanee and irritation to the extreme
giicals throughout the country, After a
1 ° '' ' • ' hint theysue
ylir.s intrigue to remove
4
C ded,land now ,have him permanently
eluded .from all military command.--
ey have the army organized just as they
veltnt: they have changed its chief com e
istuler i r nntil,at lenith, they rejoice in the
nin}in for the crisis, but still they can't for
'g
McClellan, because 'the rank and file
the army still swear by him. This is
is m
n cOlellan's fault, but still it is enough
.0 .
4 keepithe radicals in an ugly humor with
I#, . 1 ' •
t
_,,'Ntn ray correttpondent of the New
•1 7 •1 . rk Elvening Post, - writeaitiong letter, to
ii4t Paper, in which he expresses the
rii'st profound disgust for.thoee officers
abd privates who atill believe in the dis
4a'rrided general. This correspondence is
cared into all the organs of aboli
L• 4 . I• .
tignism, like -the pazette'of this city, and
Olorsed as being conclusive as to Me
-0 iillan's inability to lead the army. The
f owi4 Paragraph, from the article in
l ip
i
l • / astiba l , will give the reader an idea of
ilinteat and character: -
it is: now plainer than ever that the
oval of Meelellan should have been
de long be.lorti it. was. To him is charge
ae ties fairer's of Burnside. He permit
t
til a Infractory and mutinous spirit to
go9w inithe army—he permitted the army
theca him up as king, and swear that they
W i n:uld neither worship nor obey any other
idol. 'Es taught them to regard him with
greater enthusiasm than the cause for
w leh r t e e e Y rit f e o d ua w h i t th homesteads rnead ofb
he ein g sh f o d u e l '
ri pd i
li i stripped of his rank and sent into the
w •t•lcl l• e his pet Porter."
7 IThe -leader will remember how much
lat ii ii
4Clellim was set "up as a king," when
litElsub itte to continuedhumiliation by
l ' ia3 . a
tht politicians and the administration ;
i l r l n he might, bad he been royally in
'Fu
clwed. marched his army to Washington
aifli, lik ;Cromwell with the Long Parlia
miist, s tittered' Congresii and sent Pretti-•
'N -
dent Li coin vack to Illinois. If he im- ,
my of the Potomac with his
:es it is singular that he bore
=illation, misrepresentation
in with such republican
has. If he engendered and
its feeling complained of, it
1 7 "'" ' that . .: ll ,l'-aLipa turn it to
sake Di:fish purpose. Bat no, ha recat-T--
edthe o der, relieviag him from the com•
on d 4:1 an arniy, acknowledged to be at
ta2
, ed to him More than- it was to the
0 e-of the country, and, instead of his
ertlaing or encouraging mutiny, he elo
.
quently d feelingly reminded all of their
(Illy o and .
toi their government, beseeching
thi'in to I"stand by Burnside" as they had
stfid by him. Since then he has borne
lii*ilf, under a mountain of obloquy,
wit h the Meekness of a Christian, not eves
colideicinding to notice the slanders of
• :114 i
hut i :congers- And such is the man whom
41 -
. 1
thf: ificnle, charge with a desire to be
• -wctrahippedl The crown he usurped was a
frUitless one;'the sceptre he wielded was
ta4m,Elnd was wrenched from him by
"4 nnlineal hand," no son of his MC
- cefding. : But those vultures might as
' •
well ceas e their pursuit tof young Mc
ellti.n. The idea of our army of one
11
Innildred . and -fifty thousand men,
wi4 •al their • rivalries, jealousies,
..-..,.--.. 2. sui#ltatio s and hopes, being debauched
by' l l i tay single man, and that man an in
cciipete t and charlatan, may do to tell
• 2 1`.: , . fool? an incurable fanatics, tut none
0t.14 - rs ca tie expected to believe it. The
rarkandlfile of an army, like the masses
1 of t, i te pOople,are n ever wrong when they act
, - in Oqiirstiance of reflection; and thelenacity
'• . wititiwhic s the army of the Potomac clings
. to 4ie memory of a fallen man, who is the
iB4Ol object of persecution by those in
•po e ltr, isl a triumphant, conclusive and
: ..• ov itelating attestation of that man's
trat#cendisrit genius. The people of the
~., co" ry, as: 'well as' the soldiers of the
or , entertain like opinions of General
•'- -....1i1.C . ' eller,' " Mark his receptions in
i
1 ' Adis - NirT England; committees of legis
-..:lati i , botl'es : and distinguished men, from
J
at
varo? Et States. coming hundreds of miles•
...- to lAte - and welcome him in the name of
-, thnOople,... Mk is this? Has he de
bauched ate masses of the people as well
as dits bulk of the army? if so, how has
he a ccomplished it? NM, by appeals to
the4lreelings, nor by complaints against
his 'Or:niers. To crush such a man with
1
thepeople is simply an impossibility , and
abol ionism,miless it is bent upon his ele
vati o, might ad well cease its slanders
of lti. lie has impressed himself upon
the cections of the masses of his awn
trynin, as.well as upon "the age and body
of the time ;*'' and instead of the petty
,j).
malir of fanaticiil detraction weakening
,
him rt popular estimation, it will only in
c e l his hold upon the affections of his
coati h ymen. His popularity,
real
11 "Like the Pontie :.ea
Vlicie icy eurrenessd eotnpulei‘e Course '
• Ne*ez.)lt feels retiring ebb but keeps due on"
'award bound: and, no ingenni•
t partisan malice can create will
'effectual in its efforts to detract from
fatness of his genius, or the dignity
:iin'• plicity of his love for the Union.
Tay persist-in charging him with be
lit rafter and secessionist if they will,
Dill be answered by the' shoats of
asses, proclaiming it 8, lie ; they may
•-•.
hint bibs conviction by a packed
nartial, but that,instead of weaken
-1 with the people, would be the
of securing their own inevitable
i qi
pray
the 4 .
and in
The4 ll
ing
bnt
,
Tn
Leavenworth Conservative proffers
the fj), owing cheering prospects to the
new Olltte officers of Kansas:, ',When the
new Note c.triei•rs arrive at Topeka they
will end every ()thee empty and the money
draw s, stolen."
LATE WASHINGTON, ITEMS.
•
1 • 443,41?..: ;!v
aTeli ;Feb. 6. 1863.
ts to the
Thy Oogmtttpi of W 6 and Means had
under 4 consideratiMt t.• e Senate's
amendments to the Fillancii- bill, all of
which were agreed toliy the committee
except - the ieduction of the oflEgul
tenders. : It will probably be insisted by
the House ihat authority shall be given for
the issue of thide'hutidredlitillion - dOll- :-
of legal tender notes, leaving it discre
tionary with the Secretary of the Treasury
to issue them only when required bypaii.P.
exigency.
New Political Combinations.
Secretary Seward had quite a distinguish
ed dinner party yesterdm..:
guests was Governor. Curtin,_-• It is said
that an agreement was entered into thitt
Governor Curtin should beceirrethe :can
didate of a Union party_in Pennalylvania;
of which Governor Morgan is tO be the
head in New York. 'The purposiziof•tle
proposed organization is to recover,*
strength lost to the Republidan party by
the transfer of conservative Republicans
to the Democracy in the recent elections.
The Report that Gen :1 is
to be Secretary of — War,
' There has been 'much Congratulation
here for the last twenty-tour bourse among
all classes and shades of citk,Sensi Soldiers
and
,politicitum, over the 'curr'ent rumor
that GAM Benjamin' F. 'Butler • is to be
called to the War Department in phica of
Mr. Stanton. The annuneiatichint this
fact occasions great rejbicitig in Congress
and in the army. It is helieved that...this
change will . nbt only = rektbiq't•Mblic confi
dence, but will• infuse into all our
military operations the life, energy and
activity which will surely bring Successes.
That a change in the military administrti
tion is necessau i has long been a foregoing
conclusion, and. the administrative ability
and prompt and energetic conduct of Gen.
Butler point him out as fittedln, revive the
fainting hopes of the loYattieotde and to
give activity to all our army operations.-- 1
It may be that the annonnenment that
Gen. Butler is to be S,epretiry of; War ie
premature, but it is stronglyincinirmed by
the jealous care with which ,evetry Allusion
to it is excluded from all teligraptic dis
patches by the censor, who acts under the
direction of the War DefoartMent. Other
wise there is good reason fop believing
that Gen. Butler is to be assigned the' po
sition of General-in-Chief, in the place of
General Halleck. It is certain that this
appointment has been tendered and is still
held under advisement.'
The Fitz John Porteir Case.
, .
Much feeling is exhibited-here in regard
to the publication of a pamphlet purport
ing to be the evidence urfull in the Fitz
John Porter trial. This is la base and
most contemptible swindle, — the evidence
for the defence, which is threefold inne
lengthy than that of•the prosecution being
entirely omitted. Thcl intent lou of this is
transparent. Uen. Porter, having been
deprived of his command. and also of his
civil rights. looks now only to public :3(1:-
timent to vindicate him, after it shall have
been enlightened by a thorough perusal
of the evidence. Ibe object of this mean
and degrading pamphlet is to forestall
public opinion in advance of the - full pub
lication of the evidence. Thie evidence in
the case will cover.twelve huhdied'elosely
written pages of foolscap, and tits, argu
ments of the counsel for defence Messrs. .
Reverdy Johnson and-Charlas E. Eames;
two hundred and twenty-five!pages more..
The Judge Advocate, Colonel Holt, it will
tte - Deretty - uertylltrk 7
members of the .-court' train:their,
duties in the field'by replyirig tothe arsu- ,
ments of counsel for the *coed. The
court thereupon went into-sticret delibera:
tion upon the evidence, making a verdict
at eight o'clock P. M.; And transmitting
it to the President for approvid. In circles
here it was almost unanimously agreed
-that the verdict was favorable to General
Porter. His friends and enemies alike
agreed that the governmentfhad failed to
make a case against him: With sn prise and
much indignation his friende at last -heard
of the decision of the ant and its approval
by the President. The review of the evi
dence by Judge . Molt, • which. has been
paraded so extensively,' had nothing to do
with the court's decision, and was made at
the instance of the President to save his
Excellency the excessive lajDor,of wading
through this immense Maas of evidence.
Judge Holt's review appears to have set
tled the President in his conviction of
General Porter's guilt; for the decision
was announced shortly afterwards. .:Sur r
prise is Manifested that a review of evi
dence should be - allowed after the court
had adjourned, by d'tovernment officer,
to affect the President's decision on the'
verdict of the court. ''TEiU public demand
to know more of the Fitz John Porter
trial by a perusal of the eividenie on both
sides, is universal. They( cannot readily
see why an officer, nho has the endorse
ment of McClellan, , lllturnside, • ,MOrell,
Satterfield, B,einialtW.:;and • Sykea, • and
others, should be depriied of his commis- •
Mop. and rightsiL6ii he testimonz of
Generals - Pope, Rob e and Col:Sinith,'
each of whom in 'their evidence exhibits
his personal rancor and [animosity to the
accused, Let the evidetiqe be forthcoming
by a resolution of both houses of Con- •
grass.
The Proposed Negro Regiments
Again we deem it the !Star's duty to
call the attention of Congress to the fact
that it will not do to rely upon - the enact--
ment of the bill of Mr. Stevens to raise
negro regiments as -Heing likely to add
anything substantiA , the war-making
power of the Gcnidlettent in this its hour
of greatest need—beyOnd any question, in
time to'be of avail; Instead of getting a
force of from 150,000 to 800,000 under its
provision:3olot 20,90ualegro soldiers can
be raised under any circumstances in the
States from which it is 'proposed to take
them of ilenitbie" in rebellion, whose,
negroes we cannot pOssiblyreach in timeta
promise to be of .any,sekvice whatever in
putting down the rebellion, if the formal
enlistment:of negroes ; ,, as soldiers should
prove of such service; as
we do not
believe.— Wash. Stai%
GENERAL • bkostEellis been nominated
for a Major Genera 4 and It
,is expected
that in a few days he will sport the "two
stars." In case he should be confirmed,
heaill assume command of the Corps
now - commanded by Gen. George Stone
man. The "Friend Riffes,"-now on Pro
vost duty at Sickles' headquarters, will re-
turn to the regiment again, it having been
determined, on account of the smallness
of the regiment, to detail two or three
men from each regiment in the Division,
in order that the strain upon each battal
ion may be as light as possible.
A Stamp to be Placed Upon Gold
and Silver Transactions
The bill of Representative Loomis, re-.
ferred to the committee on Ways and
Means; in the United States House of Rep
resentatives. amendatory of the internal
tax law, requires transactions in gold or
silver, or loans upon collaterals in deposi
ted coin, to have a stamp equal to one
per centum upon all sums above one hun
dred dollars, if the contract is fulfilled
within.three days; if within sixty days and
more than4hree, two and a half per cen
tum: and Tor eveg;thirty days thereafter,
one per mutual' Additional.; and if on de
mend, one iset.:centem for every thirty
days RIB unfulfilled`" Alt IpetamPed con
tracts to be'null and vold;iind the money
paid recoverable by action for 'one's own
use and benefit.
Froiti ;'! 1 isville.
THE OITYA Wo3' 1,„
-.; ~ ',--: : ' iii '
-.- - ;. - - --- 7' . J.
rktft zn
' ':,, z'fr ~: , ,
Gen. RovevOin , - -,, v 3 • 1 - • e
ReWo 'estie .'' i
,
A ,
ms - FO W
- FORCE TO ~ ILEups.TE u • , _rii , ARDS OF—
-10,00 miker,
0 1%°t: - :: -tst e lt. .' & 4”„ .k , 1 1.
Q. 4 :..:: .T 'I fs tr - 4 . ;.• 4 r ..::: * . .'-'i (, :i J i?
...,, 4
i speciaL.colkespsimmlce2cPr Chicagolmes l
Lorlsilm.e7Mreb:' l 2:" -
. ICollitik - out , of iiy - window this morn
ing, and impelled Eo do so by the'sound of
martial mustc,-Isa a ; .reginient„, of lien
tuakfibfaritryins hingttp.tlieseeet, and,
for the first time in rfearlyittyear, came
to, know howis.eadly . the', fairbinel of war
treats its subjectii.l' Itis a very fine thing
to etijoylheptirsuir .14 , ..i.ke4tptiihand have
not to.deal directly with armed sirife; it
is-very-pfeasing.to see a fine , new ; regiment
of stalwart men depirt feitheiftir, but quite
(fifferent feelipgs•are suggested2whee you
view these , BatiabT men`ii ) ." - iiear; and.
aL . half - lat'er. , The worn One and
:sickened % framea,tire •thcee, or different :
creatures, 'arid - tutie they .trudge wea
rily -along la if 'sir tattered , sarments,
you may look upon them and': rliow what
If is t ble-a,eoldier. The.reginietait I. saw
~
ItiCiriii
hiniiik has ,d ne gallant Service. for;
Besides fightang,in; behalf of the ,co;nmoii
eauee,,,it has itrn ed: as well for the per
pleb/14 bf State goVerriniebty andidnithua
doing, has eni43untered'fbetaijiViortlty. its
steilitthottile ranks &dirt thaafaMe Com-:
mopwealtli: Along with these tried-soh:
die:rs, and in theiVteir, were twd Ades du
regiment, attired 'lib' i &minebuttermit
hotrieiipun, and= -riding.':on:itorsjiback ..,iii‘
flee independent Istyle.',..l hate called.
them " daughterd of the rdgiitlent,: ll
though 1 might moe.properly hb.ite.nomi
nated them '-wives fitheiregiineht'"i from:
the factibatapah - 6 ' e cabled in her arms pl
a youthful aspirant', topillitary honors.—
They bawled most tiatilyand theiritini
ted howl claimed atidienceftir tibove: Abe
spinals of the drunis.
T have ittreafiiinfiirdted you 11. f telegraph
that important movietinshieltre transpiring
in this locality, whieh,•*Veick aonipleted,
will be followed hy:_chbering 1 reedits, I
trust. - .R . paecraphi at Murfreelskire, in-:
spired `With 'a Carieefi.iciftitlibiglit of the
magnitude of-the-impending ciollialmeot,
the two armies in Southern Teimessee,
telegraphed nearly two week's: since for
reintoroements. Aetetilliigly Gen, Cox's
division from Wes tern virpol has been:
furnished him, and at the present writing
twenty thousand disciplined Mid:effective
troops—infantry, cevalry, and artillery—
are also moving uip the Cumberland in
transports. The latter forceiis made up
principally of Gen.! Baird' a division from
the neighborhood of Dativille k Kentucky,
together with °the* Organizationa which
have heretofore been embraced:in what is
railed the Army oil Kentucky, command
ed by Maj. Gen. Glinger . . In. thiaforcel
: enumerate the briga des of Col. Smith D.
Atkins, composed .i ' part aethe 92d, 96th
n
and 115th Illinois r ment. , 7o l ßrig. Gen.
Coburn, comprisin L ice 22d and 86th /n
-diana,the 19thAic iigati;and the 22d Wis
consin regimentsjand of 13 . 4. General
Green Clay Smith. 1 A portion et' these
1 troops are now on board traiiiporti . lying
at the levee in this city, but wiltdepart up
the Cumberland in a' few hours.' In -ad
dition to these reinforcements- it -is :said
that the regiments stationed between here
and Nashville, guarding tle . lin of rail
road, wilt also be movedfOrwh e-
rd and join
ed to Roseanne' grand.army'r-the:whole
aggregating apwarils,of 'l2OOOO men. -
T.his latter dispositioti: seem more :than
probable novtlliattle-water w - the Cum
berland is high enbbgh‘iloti' a init . 'of NIBS':
and free navigatioeventy - oitteitlran
nL l g#
also be oimanahed,,and;, troopsz be
sent to Roseertim filnxii all phinttettr Ken-.
tucly and Tennessee... The reitult:of .this
aggregation of trools,loth by 'the federal
and the rebels, will beleconflict more ter
ribly grand and deablivellein any of the
great battles fought -during this rebellion.
Rosecrans has a heart for the work be
fore him. That haiiii a trail soldier, we
shall not now doubt o any oFi us. That he
will succeed in pl uming la most signal
victory, unless' he be 'tidally hampered
through „design, . e are all ready to be
lieve.
T:shalf leave for ashvilli on the early
train to-morrow. ' GI . 'YON.
FllO.ll I:LOUISBURG.
Hots: (:1• Itkiltamtlwrivv.s, 1
1 0 ,chruary 1 t1th, 1513. j
The House was cidled td order 103 1.
u.. by Mr. Hopkinji, who.was delegated
by -Mr. Cessna to act in his t stead for a
fAtr 'clays4" the House:having granted him
leave of absence. 1 -
This being publi6 bill day, the first
taken up was No. 32 on the calendar, en
titled "A snpptemeht to the ziet:to secure
the rights of married women," passed-the
11th day of April, A. D. 1848., Consid
erable discussion occurred with reference
to the tunendment, by - Messrs. MCMurtrie,
Kane, Smith (Pliilailand Rex. Mr. Hex
proposed its indefinite po l iii . t , poi t 16 , 1rit: i nt acid=
west into cunsideruble arguminit rathi4
unfavorable to: the rights of married
women.
Mr. Smith made P. pathetic appeal tor
them, which ended te matter, the amend
ment being passed lt ally ;by a large ma
jority. Subjoined'id a copy of the amend
ment offered: , •
SEO.:I.° Be it enacted de,c.,,That e ,the true
intent and meaning of the 4 act of - Assembly
to secure the rightsi-ofarded women,
passed the 11th day of A ril,4: D: ldlii,
radii ill'eishliplements the eto, are heretly
-declared Ao be that the realr, , ebtFtto owned
by or belonging toady Plaided; woman in:
this Commonwealth Ohall be - held.-apd en
joyed by heras her orn separate - property,•
and her husband shall ; have 'to estate
therein during her lite tifrke,And such real
estate may be sold ad' conveyed, mort
gaged and ingninbeied y her - and her
husband, • notwithstanding there may be
judgments agaidat the husband; and. no
Judgnrent obtained tgaitist, the- husband
before or during! marriage, shall, diariog
.the life time of the wife, bind or be a lien
upon her real estate or upon any interest
the husband may, be entitled to therein as
tenant by courtesy or :itherwise.
JOINT REBOLVTION
The Senate joini4Solittions aPPreviog
of the action of, the Exedativei-i.elativso to
the sick and woundedlaoldiera of Pennsyl
vania, asking ,thatrtheyAe" - 'returned to
their homes until iconvaleacent was, then
considered. (Thele ripaolutionswere pub.
dished some. daysAincess they aresimilar
to the House mBOll/6E16 on the same
subject.) After aomediscussion,the con.
sideration of the resolu Lions was postponed
indefinitely. ,
An actp fix and ualize the commis: l
scion of county,tretuntrers in certain coun,
ties of this CommonwCilth was then con
aidered and vilified' Ifinally.- - ..lhis; :till.
fixes the rate of commission on moneys
collected for the , national government,
itc., at 5 per cent:; the provisions of, thia
bill not to apply to the treasurer of Beare
county until the expiration of the present
term. 1 t
. .
An act to authorize emeteryq companies
to make investulents liri., State stock or
Government stocks was considered and
passed finally, as follows : - ' ,
SEC. 1. Be it enact 'd, &c., It shall be
lawful for all.cemetery.rporationa incorT.
porated under-nutlet! of Vas . Common
..„
wealth to investlnitir'fiflde foian Income
to, maintain and itigneFetheir cemetery'
grounds, in the stock o Ad= certificates
issued or to be issued der 'any law, of
this Commonwealth or theklovernment
stocks of the United States, any proyiaion
in their charter, of incbrpeiatton' to the
contrary notwithstanding.
RUNNHIC THE REBEL. BLOCKADE
1 - A
eorg • • owe ; at n'rt.
siedr
"IGTUAY~~AT FORT tidio:Lsor
XXXVIIIth CONGREBS-2d 84881011
Naw YOax, Feb: 6.—The British gun -
host Rirfaido had arrived at Havtina from
Galveston,: before the a - 6parturk of the
`steamer Roanoke, bringing an extra of, the
. Houston Telegraph, at the 28d•of January,
which contains an accOunt of the capture,
at. Sab4te Pass, of the United States brig
*orning Light and an unknown schoone l
on. the 21st; by an expedition, from the
Magruder fleet.
• The, fellowing are the rebel diepatehee
contained therein :
Seam?. PAas, TEXAS, }
On board the C. 2. auubeat Lell,
January 2lit, 1863.
CaPtatil ;Vy e metlhe,eneng,tlus morn •
in ihe Gulf Pr Me xico n,nd whipped
i thenk,..„ .hroUghtAverjthiiig to Sabine'
Pass.lfoigltt'E'rix;ten . guns to our
one.
We have eiptßred two vessels--tine a full.
rigged ship, the oiher a sebooner and' tWelve
guns, ruedinel siores,,,aMihnitioh aburi-,
danue t and huhdred add nine prismiers.
I am here autiiiiinitiVritier 'orders.
.[Signed
.„0. ht WATK I N'S,
oagtmanding Sabin's. Pass.
To Capt. E. P. Turner A. A. G.
Sembru Prose, Jan. 21.—T0 Oapt. E. P.
Turner, A. A. c —ren g a g ed the ene
my to-day, and'eapturea thirteen wine and
a piilliOn-dOilaxa ' , faith of propeity . ,and: a
hundred and nine Tit-lac:Mar?:
. [Signed] _ O. M. "WAT,trus,
Major - Coma:Lauding "
. _
Gen. Magruder, on_the 4th of January,
proclaimed the.port of Gilveston•open to
commerce, but Commoilore BeII,:U.S. N.
issued a proclamation on the deal:
ing , Galveston, Sabine Pass,
and the whole
Coast of Texas:under actual blockade, and
warning all vessels from trading therein
under penalty of capture.
The weathethas been quite cold at Ha;,
vana.
. ,
There had been no arrival of _vessel's
from Southern ports since the last, ad
vices. •
CIiSCAGIO, Feb. Z.--A special disPatch'ii)
the Tribune, froni, Cairo, says that the
steamer Adeline hae arrived from Vick's
.
burg.
The United States' ram
.Queen of the
West ran the -, blockade On Monday morn
ing at daylight. One hundred heavy siege
guns were opened, on her, and as she
steamed past, a rebel steamer also opened
fire on the Queen of the West. The latter
replied, and crippled the rebel steamer.
The Queen was under fire for three quer=
ters of an hour.
ST. Lours, Feb. 7.—George Francis
Train was arrested at the Planter's House
this p. ni., by the U. S. Detectives, given
him the' alternative of leaving the State .
within half an hour or going to jail. He
phose„the forther, crossed and cssed the river
immediatl ,
. He 'was . advertised
or.apto de
liyoh cal 'speech to-roglit, but was
idinnutril.„kventeid liY'th'e `provost Mal. •
1-IAVI
NASEIVILLR, Feb. 7.—Our: victory over
the rebels nt Fort Donelson was complete
and decisive. Col. Lowe, Pith lowa, was
in command of the forces at the fort when
our informant left.. One hundred awl
forty-five rebels had been buried : one
hundred prisoners taken, and more being
brought in. The rebels retired towards
Charlotton. Ten wooden buildings, part.
'of foundry of L. M. Brannon, used for-
Merly as a manufactory for Confederate
cannon, was destroyed to-day by citizens
and soldiers. Under the floor about fifty
36-pound shells-were discovered.
WASHINGTONi February 7. The fut.
lowing report has been received at the
Headquarters of the Army:
MIWREESI3OI[O, TENN., Feb. 0, 1863,
To Major General Ealleek, Commander
in-(,thief :
The rebels under Whee ler, Forrest.
Wharton and Woodward, attacked Fort
Donelson yesterday at ten o'clock, p.
With 4,000 men,and 8 pieces of artillery.—
We bad 800 men in the fort, under Colo
nel H. e: Harding. They charged the
fortificatioas ,several, times, but were re
pulsed by oar artillery And infantry with
great loss.'
The enemy, ai usual, before , and after the
fight, demanded.a . surrender, and offering
to sparelifeif - accepted, &c., Le. Col,
Harding *replied that he was ready for all
the consequences.
The enemy's loos in killed was over 100
And. in priannertt,2oo.
Oprferces tinder lowe, from Fort
Henry, are imilming „item, and others
have been sent to intercept , their retreat:
Oar loss was 12 killed and :10 wounded:
(Signed) 19. El. ROSECRANS, t:
Major- General.
W Pr
ASIIING'TOIg j ery
The House resumed the consideration of
the Illinois and New York Ship Canal bill.
Mr. Kellogg, of Ill.,'eipreassd the bpin
ioa that t t ke,farther discussion of the bill
would not • effect thilf change, of a single'
vote. Nevertheless, owing to what had
been said' againet the measure, he pro-,
seeded to show that, as early as the year
1787,the questionowas agitated of connect
ing the waters ofthe Hull of St. Lawrence'
with , those of the Gulf of Mexico, in order
to be a great free highway of commerce
for the benefit of the nation at large.
After aleagily discussion on the merits
of the bill f which was participated in by
Messrs. F. A. Conkling, Olin and others,
the House adjourned.
SENATE-A communication was received
from the Secretary of the Interior, asking
for *alfineretiNtkappropriation of $2,1;000
for land old oasiii,ecansas.
Mr. Lai:tu n a Kansas, Present4;td a mq
movral • Winn-that- &Me l asking for an 'ap 7 '
propriation for the public service.
The HoUse bill fo promote the efficiency
of the Commissary Department waa taken
up and passed.
A bill for the construction of a military
and postal railroad from Washington to
New York was introduced by Mr. Cowan.
Referred.
A resolution to, inquire into the condi
tion of the Army of the Potomac was sub
mitted.
The Missouri Emancipation bill was to
ken up and discuised. Various amend
menta to the bill were offered and de
feated.
‘:-At 9 o'clock to-night the Senate Was
still in sesion, and Mr. Davis, of Ky., is
reviewing the position of the President on
theldavery question.
•
CONSTII I U EON WATER
A sure and reliable remedy fey Diseases
nr-rwrAess; BL.A.nr•pac,
Urinery Onransalsialietja and F emnla
Yardsle by
srmq
feta oornerEtmithield add Foaft atm - raj 11DIPMEMIL,4
41%3M1N 1 6114110B4Iiiik
AZ for sale by R10.1=8024.111
TO-DAY't; /e.DPEETISEMENTEL
1:1 .111. . t' . ilff/irefii l 0 II 31V_Pf CIK
46 ' 4' 4 ittkittbnrgh on
0 , - , --
—,,,Ww • 4%1Y,.
..,.i.,-DAY AND FRIDAY.
'.ireliititssly
~_S . lith and lith,
.ti:Aeiii A isiiiii of Dr. Geo, Keiser,
IL
t.....-FLi..41.7 , .0d street.
Those tisiiiisis a -, Fchenok had better
make sure of this tfportuttity, as his ' , realise at
home prevent s his visiting r ittsburgh as fre
quently as bend - Ziff. Be civets advice free of
amze, but for a thorough earaminatwi . . •
resperometor, his Charge is threTs - dd:Trirs: --
.•:- .i i ti 1...: WIRER CERTAIN REMEDIE .
' Dli. ga .
IIENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP i # Si.
certain otimfar x minstimpt4ou ile.„lts Ja2Kties
andin every--emgcc tirVvirokr tutid'
completely, dettroYo.-or too.fer,decayed 2a. a d
mit of - any cure; exCepl, bto Miracle. • V LIU •••
DR. SCIIENCK'S SE' A WEED TONIC i. a car
taiti cure for dypepsiwand all ditirders of the
digestive organs, ;It lellimvise
or strengthening mine , and at be taken.
with great benefit in all cases of debility arid in
the. eery' stages sif , comumption. in which' the
system is alw a debilitated.
DR. SC 'S MANDRAKE PILLS are a.
certaimectrelorliVer-OOMPlaint. and for all 'dia ,
eases proceeding from a-torpid condition ,of the
liver, dr °Mara:lions ill that omen. These4llll,
are theytiest purgative medians . in existence,.
They are Mild' but ' powerful in their operatien;
hems. equal toeidomel in utility. and far Prefer
able to that mineral on account of Maki hariniesi,
urtiare,for they never . produce sa li vation or IMF
other evil which follow the use of mere , • ,
Alt 'of these valuable medicines are sold by. Dr.
Schenck'm Agent in this city.. - feb9;3td.
&c., &c
G 0 TO mecLELLAws FOR, Raw'
gains 'in , Boote. Shoes and. Balmoral" for .
Men. Women and Children. .;11,
OILO .
LA.T' BOAT I'AIIGHT4;THE
F eabsoliber caught it boatoftheibllorrinvdi
menaiotie; 100 teet long and /8, feet wide, w itken a
broken out She *owner 43r IllitlInVeribb same t?y
paying charm or it witrbitold
, dd. JA011.41.0T".
at jag ktiniggrarfg 41ittsb
febd.4 d . 7. 4 '
. „
• Krill/O , W' ALL. REAMEMS TiKAT t t ?rE
-.place for Boots and Show 11 *0414 a 56.
YiltklaYee L . • . e:
. .
11111.TIFIE COVET. OP COM.IIIO2II'IOLE AEI
Lida A lleghen.Y , count y at,tio I.s6odateh Term:
A, D. WI. .
I- ittehnrsia Co 4P 6m kanY I ' '
ThotoaA Phlllips nil Ma. ' l O -1 '. 3 1",.?1f; alnag,l l9 -
TY Anti:Daly, ~, .: .I . , „., ' *'• - 4 - *--
To Thaw' Phillips and !dam itan,Dali. - the above
; defendants, take notice-that upon the petition of
tie rittabargh Coal Cotapaiii , duly presented, the.
'aid Court of ConitoonTleasilitV on the'Vrth-da`P
ofolniinarp.hs4sek aPeeintAVNglint.,o44l‘w"
Mu... James IL • , iltiam - Pkilhuaal - ao elr
&vte,".lo_lM - 13roWn, Isemettifel3a'belaut ,' . i. ,
Ward ailietibiti to vieWpourproPepasitalliteAP
-the borougiref-Boutiaittsbnrah l iar ' 'tictmtp., ,
-State.ogenasylvania. taken a N detei r dbasiput
Copnipaurforthnteue °MOE , 'nd VI de
terminot the dateageiVerhielphiettige n'oe-maihi.
itastained,bzy t in bp rentisaid•ta innig
pupylngby,seid,OonipanY, 0 tatielatid4 and
appoint 'I atuidarthe lOth , io off/alma-it 1
at 10 o'clook-li.tnt. ter , tiitaline altanissid viewers
span meet npurts*l ormalses,, ta ap i ld direct this
publication tb be ms,dm ycht"therefore be
-present at said time and plaoilii*b" their diiem
tit - ~ ' , - , i PLTTOBIUKeIIiEO.4,L CO.
feb7,7lotd-. • •'- , 7,10-,Jaa.M. Baileyaresidetiki t.
t
WRY BeilitailliD'S'BOOTS!dt SHOES'
I. lit ifeS 'oki-prleeiat No. 98 Market strt:42d
deer if= t. .
T Hi THE
1"1111111"
B Sh %lad Goma chEthP
-98 puce topujavilsoludava
- cheap StOr4g FI .9,111.!..,-Aaa.,,.
door from ITtb;
Anice Assoßinicariv- manna ,
sena just rocarti teitrfitrtaV7.2
i etru " •- ; litlipartirstrzet.7l
rr EltiD/EREH'S GA.RDEIFAED FIELD
.E4l3eecbi. warrantedfreelfind 'genuine.
'Wholesale mid retail by ev
ik-LONG.
12 LIPAII/, s treet.
feb7;dim
grIALL• AND SEE TUE EtrAdvnizig
‘11.:: , Wringers. new patters for salearjfvi •
BECKHAM-it:l4l 4
febT, dew 1211.illaery
iIIiteCLELLANIPS .11F.A.I14,111ALISTE8S.,
AYA for bhoesis on. Fifth greet: Ni. &Won
ie • ' ' .
riluE ATII IeNTION, OF 3 , IF-AiglitElifi.
AL and others le palled to the steckoof Fodder
outtem corn e4ererseaid 'form hoplegieote Amer
all,W °trawl for file br'" •
.1135171111.4 ktbNG
feb7olker 317 'bed:rare;
• - t " . 4.
Ram wranow.eu A lit"
•
WALL PAPER-A le - -
went constantly on hand
atthe old stand. W.A. ilinaavaeapac :
167 ala. fa Wed "train;
•
IF' YOU WANT ANICTMIN9`-1M THE
Je. Shoe line to-day. go to McClelland's. S 5 Fifth
. .
street.
4(1 PUMP"—Awsirrion-.IOIL
/1111.1 E
MEN.—Thelbtolthdciqump for
PI iPIfiC CIEDH OILS,
Water. ,to.; has no superior* a Pump for
HAND AND.: 1141*ER USE
is very ample in construction; has no valves or
cogs to get out of order requires but little 'power
to drive it, and will discharge front ,
20 to 1,000 Gallll. per Minute
and will force any dintanoe ratiotrod; will take
suntion from . ,
20 TO 25 FEET A'EaTICALLI
through almost may length a Horizontal pipe,
This Dump is nosrin use In 'several Oil roan
sties iii this vicinity' Mad his tiVOTI untioMaded
satisfaction In all cases. . : '
. .
• I
PRICE TWO77IIIIIRDS LESS
than any steam oi'htind"P.tiiiiii of same eapaeiti'
Cap and see one in opkratiiilila_t the Annoy for
this distilet DAVV/St PAILLIPS„
1.1 6.110 Water ani4 AO4 First streeta.
1 . Pittsburgh.
. .04.V15 .. .dr . :PIHL LLIPM,
BRASS FOUNDERS' ' Fit iIER
M in llFA ron X F
p pERS 4ND DEALERS
PUMPS AND itiafitSFAVOIIKS:
Partinla? atten*npaifi
.4t, the fitting tip.azid:
Repairing 01tRettneriea; Sc
. .
. • Gass Filling and Plum nigfln all its brands&
Also,. Agents for Hatchings & Foster's EgOtsiol-
Plimp for•litindand Poltor use. -It has no sups- .
lan3l;3md. No, 110 Water and 104 First at,
G ENT., BOYS'
CALF ANDARAIN • BALMORALS I :
Heavy 'ripple Bole and warrented Aq9al :
to any in the city and selling ri
atilow prices
NO. 81 rivrn sintEET;“
fermi:.
ArsLoSING 01.4:151414 - OF
WINTER GOODS.
.EATON; MA DRUM & OQ.
4re &mom of doting bid:M.34=ll3re stook of *ITINTEEt ' Goons
akin' theirladuLliondit6.
preview, tirm g
.tt'L on the first day of tillllll4t
Wholse.Kalkaa maim, • turas will Jaye
the advaPt?ie9-Pt:th.:
4gPVCI 7 ON'Mkb4JN klocEs.
•
Elvrenv , triiiiv*l44o. l ;
Jatkio - ' • • nri7inithureevi
ILlTTE ( 4 ritix
Pi0:1041101:111THialluniii - - -
StOC LANDAIItIittOtER.
thulium, Now t
.anoox Boit% sou
bawd izus
1 Efat-- ot- ,---t- --)4.__ DE
.
_ 41
C_et,-,11l 4..`ar .....2 rt 0 ,- .• B.t.' rzr.,
P 443g' rj 44 11.11 ~1',.,' -
47 g 1:: P .., oxi
0 „..-rh,.. sC
.10.1i.iftpc..... ~ .. -.=51.... .., rntitt,ll.4 -
.? . ..;+.V.,,,,r....37 --
=
.$ F 4
, .
' - ' 0 • - ••71 , 0, cr .4
F r E lLC"' at i ''
~,../ Orilillse
.....:E1i.... 7 . 1 7 - .i......:1147 l
• :
.;.rid . 0.4 . ; 0 1. , :k ) b
.;,.1 :1 ,! ; :,Y` I Ifor
o - .....
- 4 / 1 -- - ,__ .. . 4 .:....., •- • . -. a kk ..
-a t
•••$...
2 •=.-,;", 1) ,, , , 1,1'1'2. - 1 ;71 '4141,',;,7, , i'grf ::!:: 'el I . jaPz
...il
!
?fiat
—f ta..l• JO!
E:lrou - DePrx
. misow„ WI:LL TELL
youlluletheehetpeitiloket*Lv-Mioes intim
CIO I* ailkllAtellsnciNi; •
Arg li k i vrvE. B A4.44:o';,'` 1 hi
- - litEis*.A.-istiisto-tf•'s
1n.77/ 0
- L - 0 - T.4 N G 9
• :,., -; ;$ , 2 A u pi s hilliai9A l 4l /WA' lit -14, 4 0 . 1 - 11 ?
J. - I , ....CARNAG?UNIS
• .• ..... , r. 7 40 , 01x.X 3s' 54 I 1
o r
No. llB treheialtatrant4g4 Y.
.., ...•25,goki. rm...e..4 , ,c
del aminsiriniiintosfaCMs limsta I Inv"'
&racial attention to Ilmtottawargarc of season.
A - 441*i. *bititrir:hrtqaldelr4r be found
wortny the notiooliffunarbtdmitt: 1 toils*
_aleillt.gitnakaadFroo Over-eit ''' ;iik f
. ety,ot,p-14,ths canameman . m t ribl a
WI Coats, ittac Dress Oda ranging In price
from $8 to $."O , tff - Merilshiatikthie.
r eilittm and
low grade, ajtoed stock and wallas° to ,
linetPlustt.Viotkeso424Cassimere esii.' 1
,in the best of skylett. — l34te Clothin g ; a good as
sorftnetit of JICIOI II . POW% azattvarT coats. neat
-
IY. Qukeed wullmade. peals and bl
,BOV inta. ,
ing•goodK.-timieWhlte ghistitelrbw'fttlatin '
i
orsy.agdt WltiteLklayloo, jihistls, Drairmyw. ,
Fine Inefish NHose,Volttit di erino WWI
411 W4bllaciftt ShirtsiiMilhe , and anM 4 '
lad TalietY.ArglOYesjies,l3 en re. &c.. &c.
Pita 'o6ir- &tame. Wu/UMW se. clothe. '
Vasiditiealtild-X4aniggarlithia IV mustily be
Anad A n l P :UlAdderriPrfitolSkhtlld
; A •,- , t: i,i L 1 :,. AN 1.14.0p444‘A,p. !lA. 9
feb7.md 'll 6.:ReApralrittiept. Alleghen7
..
SATOW - ItOothe a ' .•
i
••••,tivt.ii, .li t e,,,i• ~ ~ . •
~,,...,A,,,,,
~ ,1 t IL , •.':: . -. - , , E 41 . S OV 011120113
, ~, -...,; ~ , ~, , t.i.,,:, • ',-1,-$6. e. 1- '.‘..-2. ,:-.!:-,7,11L,...:.'
it
. nj . . •-•i ...,: : . 1[ :11 71! ii" ••• f;. z ,
:' IV: : Fri SCHNUARTZ & - 00;;;',,5
I - , t ,
1
.(3:0".31 - 1 r.r!-..) ~,.) 'irriflC C l - • I ...• .'
. r .: . ±.
- , , •::.• : "...)" "3 4' V:"8.1: ;3. lu CI: ila !
i l l it :p i vi r - .. - .1131! • 2 2 riN,
:LN,t.t.0f,,,.....u..111.3'7,..71-,.ssfr 1, ~.
''''''''..-.....''
aid Out irtk l ir*hiblithiiireliatnit 14 p.,,,2,5
_. • _ -.. ••,,it0R49810).4..10,9Yq adif-7- , m;;.; ••••*;•-•
•'- • ' -- - - al • taPinti a k REETai
. i f e b 6 .7 r , 1: ,, ...:•.4%.:Y_, i!il Lir Zi7 4. sp-iit-Taq),Zati33i
THREE, . - TDALVAi,-:, 00Iti§i'
- - cr,....,::: ! , :.4.11 il:-..ir
, • , 1 •
• .• • 1 -
•ElXDCaOtth,na4 r • "
;: : anikgains r,,
:
•
•
FtAilt,li
1,:r! V.:111171 Yr!:
lti f ißxretSTltil - T
1 ,7r.F--- , A
4 ; a foe'sale a.
sit,K cLoAKs,
DRESS 44 o'o-JD'S.;
N.B.Only onejorlenj
.BARoAnirsiar
• .., 1 -. ~!: 1z• :--, ,:, : e. ,,.
BOOTSana Affous ,
. -
New fresh stcek,srrivihidiitt at .`.:'.'
CON.GERT ALL 1110 E .zSTORE
t
62 Flittli'Stiteet' , ,'
Every pate 14 , tiritiiitieiltnd :;"•-'',.' • •••-
i i ,
~,..,• •,..1. , '.l :AI 54 - 0 2
Selling at ItboutE. lit,Viice.
The beat goods in town; mta loiriiiiktifenii;
~: i, : aksi , , , 4 ,,
~ • .., , ~:.
,i , i 1 •• -•,-, • ...1.,:. - 44 . -
: :), 1 ^ , •): I :ff.,;,',V -I *' 4- ' ''''"'f'
VALENTINES'TOA 1863:
ALL StEEER 'A Nti PRICES.
:The largest assortment in the west, no!.,read y y
Trade supplied by . ,
CARTE, :1)::_iY14.1-T-;;S.;
The largeiFt esilertmentui th e ' 1
,r
•
Prominent ken indWM:Oen,
Actoi.S . *3 Actressße
Also copies of PaintingS) Englityipgs -- aisd
- Statuary;
Among them can be fedi carlee of ttie late
GEM. C. F A.A.cKs FlB ,
BLACK,
t)
oliPaeit• the..Pa Q. 1
- ; • • r;,„
AIitIONM3SAVN::. . ,
PAgigNfigE-PA
A large azolooildtle etceb . of
Landreger.Plet;;Lkor Se*
mitc . ll; large e EitcolrOi.;.,
Celebrated
Seeds;
Jgefleoeivedand for Bale
AiIEORONIe.II.IILLV4
le&30 . No. 69 PVeral etrepqgleakenY.
ISIMW ;DID OVERY
To Strengthen and IrepredeildlEflght„:,)-
,
tr . • I ,V
. , Vas - ;7L •.' Itft)..lli2.
. .
Ruesiallr"`, 41,Regtialtes)
ellOradh?
pa.
can be relieved by 'WO the _ Pets :
odielt dive been-irentriedly
iplii*ltsimi_isittgivi Of. Pittsburgh and Arl7,
ty; dadaist:id Judeinien perfect satitkus
410 m. Thervartilostet)loll Taft 9 13 nOnt calk be
JeeDl sezigal,etaq: 4.7.e 1 1 e
six
of, thc
Pebble ediakorditlal) tolieupplWfu
Istkredulm with thodothlolmill_ulwaYs
irißt
sdritlalvito ensure. an, iAIMYer_
Ral4,*l4kurfiltht
--,`"
J RAli tOND'•"PritetiestrOPticiai;
Alglikk tar irAtheßl3ll4ll PPA01,4,.
Y,31a12.• Filliiatreet;l4o
I : ll fjiVr , ' ,,, i1 .- + - 1 7 , 1.
r{7.-",'---
NI , , .
11 1715,(1 - gi t
..• _
= K ;Lf eat",
L,QvpositettuiPiktoffiCs:
=MEE
am.v's Axi•
passe -a.
ID I& A
.
AN AT-10N BITTERS
Puri's. strata en and hteleotate
• create n health/,ara*
are an antidote to atmeoftrater sadist
1 , me the egeots of diedeettou sad
stree t then the system aid enliven **mind
prevent miaatte and Intermittently:re
vatitzthl kmuliteli of tha tom •
sO 1 •
* six
el MIAMI
us Head-
They a4 l ,thabsylt - littiami in the World. Thu,
make the niall:Mrong,And-are amhatuded
maturg_ograokrestomr. Thayvaro, ado ofpute
CrOta Aim. and thiggebrat &Bark,
roots and herbs, and are taken with the Osmium
of a beverage. without regard to age or time of
day, Particularly recommended to delicate per-
Anagargarittot ikgangU il k negut. gutu t t.,4t , t
Fold britildruodfir." ' Hotels and Sa
loons,
t D , CO
Ct) * ,
No, 2U Bioadwan New York,
feb4;3md
4=-, c , 4c.p. EIS
ised.;.,Atili 1 : killi . ' - 1862,
W. W
- i
Ai:, &AR . . 2110CA.LLIIIII
-3a . ! • I 3 .- i.3 Ft trfi ;i - Jre -
87 FOURTH STREET,
4 At AIM= IPOlitirtow or orasToim
xi having aeon bought previewe to a aeries of
0 advano and now replenished neti i before • the
ape 4iletes
eArhe ari e newest de-
Amer 0 bhades, he .
A fashfidge v 'ty ill offeoll putebaaers at
moderate rat asp will be biptiet. dean'
'PEAL ESTATE SAYINGS INSTN.
AmpL 2101 4 4.ingtavorixt(Sitiry the ,Legiskiturn of
Penn/ye/anis. • ,
Open for Deposits fzotti 105
t. m. to 2 o'clook, p.
„.. r_datti,, oh
ortITRTHo- on ORTURDAI I ;RIMMING&
Am ,
63 kism 1-i i
Air ffice
A SAVA CON ' VENTRNTand PROFITABLE
IDRPOSITA,Y.49.I I oIL,Abo g r i ers„ Clerks,
F entivalitssosoAthodn'ln m• 'at are swal.
It aleo.cmomends ilea to' Maims re, Adminis
trators, Collectors, Agents, Tohnstazy Societies
eltirbroa nar d 1 1 1 1. 1113 °!, l 4l % c tr i Vß l liT, Der
ihdfnutistruienteeteorkkb, If mot drawn,
1 boplacezt to the o'rectit on.he depositor cn
' L lifiralA'PMozWilMetramber, and theresf-
Wrir',,,
i nvigg l et as the principaL At
e t k LI 111 illiEl THAN TWIFLITA
MUM town ,
Interestrwasommenle on all deposits the lit
andlAtzthslapolthe month aftersuch deposits are
mode .t1i7b 1 .,;-- I , i y a
Books .con '''' arter, Tip-Lawa. &0 ., fara
d/had on app '
..tiimpt 'he office. •
17:::: f • 'POtptrjurp.-ISAAC JONES
. :,,il.,:kAk PA0 . 1 " .:41, COPELAND.
; 1 : ifo l cn i beid Rocie...t•i. Mossf-J II Moorhead,
'" italic Jdnes,. - .1..* , ~,`._ 0 G Hamm •
•.Wm It , mith, ',-...%, , Jacob Painter.
" q 'Has Childs . 4- , , ~"; Ilicknias licenstly.
Z' , ill B C opeland.,
1
•
' =l ffilifee - fitritipidaitufitiretr-rA. A. CARRIER,
,n; •
. ,
lirii r kiii4lHlßP PARTNERSHIP
—33tet. pEor wn Teileii -utters. ko.
Wirer. ,Plifetinfib, was dissolved byliffitn,
do the thing& day of February,
The uebieini for the present will 'be carried on
at old~ ( and t-rl, JA Bows.
I Jorr,r.
•
"a
I b
iikit . 74, - pikir =maw
Jr:a:ff.* Sii
,7.311;:w
34711f1M 4 asllli F FLEMING.
44sonfut:
warner fitailfet streatlad : tb t Di amond,
~aiduktptltAw4ignicAlf446irkat Stn.- ta.
,ThiPIICSIV.' limit own' qaussEs
IPMIISSES.
'''Sii . Mitillia r sittidt;rWzassiituUrat of Trusses. all
for white and-tefaatq for sale at very low
prices. Those wisaillt EA thing. In this line
thathreentaaAwur=oek. , ai I am con
*got tlybdloaa mules.
ri-s-400mm. FLEMINS,
ikfizeDiautond sad Market Streets.
ttles.utranatrarito.l - parbon OD at 500
'par gallon; in tialuitttlesASlO gallons at 450.
- At , raasizarockar,
OLOMCS _
-AND,lanwLs
/Md. RtgIIECVB4 IYEXPRESS ALSO
- •
I-1 Lig's
.1 G'
triviripmmormED PIECES
jr- BA IT E 4,••
• D-i E S
At 25 Cents. - For bale a
D. ntGus•
," t0.}0.3,UM4,,ge MARKET.
. .„
StrdirDIUEIDAZ; - 7.1=
• Te
RajarN ii i,
Floor ho.
rot . - AN & GETTY;
• •
10:47 Corner/11'0Mo etteep end Diam
mnsondCDS.
ai7 Alleeri
, ,
iiiittirO, HOIIPITAIB.
fr,Tl, ieVnitedfit:A m itary Otanmission
lake estallattettat ateeh • eotion in regard
to , natienteilnlife ital., tithe Army
orlhe - W&t. -- 13Yiriefitetefee to' books. which are
chrrected daily,. a ,entswer can, under ordinary
Oftinuxistatites. bettren* return mail to the fol
lowlist_questione
let. , =p 4 .;—" , ;- 7 „(givingstame and regiment) at
preewit in env hoot ea of the army of the Wert ?
'2dfilPito what is his pro_per Address
,? Bd:Mhihhletlasiaaia Othe Burgeon or Chaplin
Wl.l2eshosidtallmtt::::sot
, •, -- stgalf_worttoletup . ittit at present. has he recent-
I:F*l°k inititantiaa .
1 1e1t.41.1K two (natal. and at what
bolo
43 tlijr.reiteuttgAhattluyst from hospital, was
b. • e -orders on leaving
Theit.liem • more specific
iiifirinialottiul crony patient in
:the 431 eneral . Boocitele..."11tiala as ehort a space of
el oliettitond to do so from any of
cg. •
The'Offlow of theAtrec will Lbe open daily
int& d'olo s kit.'nra . telkteleck D. In. and ac
ecisible bi , kitmt.eases eit any hour of tile night.
• - ;JitoWig.:PIiaIIRWHERBY,,
Secretary, for the , :-Weetign Npartinent IT. EL
'Sanitary_ ComtnisidtmOi . o.439 Walnut Bt.. Lou
tient% Kentucky; janl4:3Md.
Alfl : /kE ,RESIDENCE FOIL
. AEA 743 litelbecca silleet, corner of
letiirgeOn'l • ''',:allegittitty. on the line of the
ManchesterT Netway. a brick dwelling
of nine get Porches, eto., stable,
oaranepi libuseAnAnsive lawn: grounds to steful
-19 annexed with shell end paved walks, shrub
lin&ixtrepti verities of large shade
trees. o-an exteneive 'tempt the river and cotuz
-,t7lren77-14147.W & BONS.
a in
r,, z , 51 Market btreet.
lIBT it'EFD'
•
si
- • ,
LADIEV - E. lAONGRESS GAITERS,
a
At Dill6mascamirs.
EMI
N 0.115 Fifth street.
PRESEIETtAIHE HOLIDAY'S,
spßseßn. O ., A vE ruerr
(A), or. the Holiday's a verb
lute and deei r abie desk ,
: I; •
:.H *O l i r . tilk=n4..
ED' 'SEW= WATIELIN
foriiMllleatlinnen's wear, line Branzs
TED WARE,
ilatiTitile and fruit baskets. gobletA
t ßard sum tea setts, eta.. and a . larke yaw,
ritibleartielseforleasimta.
,IItIiTRAN 111111ML8
42 Yjl street.
deo'o
. .f..t.
ANTED" 4{'
T:Vour- P lir P e nterm'
, -ST
shop _ on virgin
a b yss, Blazes ti m e , me . vrood and Libero
•
TATIOY BITIEEi9,