EQ1; 881- EITRENT. and W. lb Ased to or xis at CO., GrWsx Pat Niviii`YOßE, end 8 STATIS . o =i' sessitsihr the Daily in on entes, and are au- Ach , ante asui subscriptions FB. AY MORNING, EB.IB. lITY 1611110111041) , 111111110KNOI _l4 AL New. I au f or th e Sevent y. 4 l '— Eighth Resielent. . • The ladi3 ; cif Kittanning have presented to Col. Biritell's 78th regiment a new a Ei , beautiful I flag r instead of that carried by the re ' ent ` since its organization, which wi t be .returned to the', fair donors. fullowing letter accompa nied the flag: i t.,..' iOn..rrrarrixo, Feb. 7, 1863. To Col. Sitzlell, the officers and men of the 78th Pent 44 VO/s . : Herewithme send you the flag of our Cnion—a noble gift to brave men. The stars on lieliazure field , have not been diiiimed witiil the smoke of battle. Its stripes havS )not been stained with the crimson flood that flows from the patriot's heart in the (paths , conflict. As its bright folds unfurl i 11,f reshnesa and beauty over you, may it : inspire your strong arms' andbrave h rte with renewed vigor; that when the ,Chrrmand °'onward to the charge" shallljbe given, the strength of the yorithful'AZarrior and the irresistible firmness of the veteran may again lead I , i „. you to the vii crown you with new lau rels, rels. and blei " you with victory. We commit WEE flag to . your keeping :as you would re ” d a 'father's blessing, re vere & mothh >3 love, protect a sister's name, even 0 let this emblem of our Union be borriethrough the conflict; let it return to us in (honor, "or return never. F We gladly 0,. 0 it in exchange for the pierced and ton one which you have so nobly carried: 1E very rent of the - soiled but honored p a flag you se.,d us will re mind your ma n friends at home of your heroicactions d great sadifices in the cause of out- imperiled country. With each, returning day and closing night, our t prayers shall ' end to the Goo of battles for your safe i', i rn to the firesides of your families,. xadd '' ed with the thoughts of suffering and 4hger,-but cheered.with the hope that your efforts will at last be crown: ed with succeh4 and that you may long live t 3 receive and enjoy the thanks of the noble governme nt you have assisted to save. I, i.., , i l - Horses, 4 t d Buggy Stolen. On Tuesday, man, giving his name as Charles Smith illited a two horse buggy fromVesars.4 n Wilson & Brother, ,Al legheny, for th; urpose, as he alleged, of going out to P"' , sville. He had the same team the day be ore, and returned it punc tually in the e ' Ding. The hire was paid in both cases. 11He promised to be back on Tuesday..lning, but did not come. On Viredneida I'morning suspicions were p l aroused as to 'is honesty : and messen gers were , sent '' ut on the different roads in Beach of li in, but without success. The only inforgation that could be ob; tamed was to,,.the effect that a team an swering the dei'iription had been driven through-one of-the toll gates on the Beaver road., The anithals tire:seven year old bay home mares, yell mahed. - Smith is supposed to be an old .thief. and having got a day and a niglit start of the officers, he will be hard to ch. The Volun `:et. Boun'ty Fund. The Senate Jn i iciary Committee has prepared and i orted a bill legalizing the payment of unties to volurdeers,and authorizing . the 1 sessment of taxes for the InittidationPl . the same. In some cases County Coinmissioners ask the State •to assume the pitment of these debts, but the proposition eets with little or no fa vor. The bill prSitides "that all bonds or certificates of in4lbtfidness issued by the Commissioners MO Controllers of any county, Or the p*itper corporate authori ties of any townstup, city or borough in the Commonweall i b, for the . payment of bounties to perso 63 volunteering in either of the military 4ervices of the Untied States, underthekiequisition of' the Presi dent, made in A" et, 1862, be and the same are hereby 10alized and made valid and binding npai such counties, town ships, cities andi t ilboroughs in the same manner and with. like. effect as.if full le gal authority haclOxisted for the issuing of the same whin they were issned and made." `The . ealenct section legalizes the payment of tires 3 bbunties to vo`unteers, and the third,authori'n the corporate authori• tie 3 aforesaid toborrow money and levy l e Om taxes for the par of carrying out their agreement with t ' •volunteers, The as sessment of taxa yor the purpose of pay ing the bounties ~ also legalized. Another Oltd Soldier Dead. Mr. Daniel MoOery, one of the oldest citizens of the calinty, died on Wednes day morning at hilt residencr. on Smith field street. Ho as a soldier in the war of 1812 and died ale age of seventy seven. He had, r twenty years been a tipstave in-the D rict Court, originally appointed by Jge Grier. The Court officers and meuMrs of the bar have made arrangements to tend his funeral, from No. 60 - Smithfield Eletreet, at ten o'clock this morning. Burnell to Death. On Wednesday afternoon last, a little ( boy, some four orli v e years of age, son of John Mulligan, ast Altoona, Was so shockingly burnect i , y fire communicated a l to his clothes fro the stove; during the absence of his p bnts.,as to cause his death, amid the m 'St excruciating agony, on the following d' i y, How . many more warnings will-.par i3ts *quire ere they quit the practice o jlleaving small children alone where they aveaccess to fire 7 Injuryl* a Storm. On last Thursda levening, at the Indi ana Branch- Juncloni- the roof of the baggage car of -thel ohnstown Accommo dation train was fin off , by a severe' gale of wind. We understand that considera ble damage war &id at and about Blairs ville.` The bridgegiover the Conemaugh river was injured Aftrt of 'the roof being blowrraway. • A (t F imber of houses and stables were simil,My injured. - Pet one d. i a , 11 Charles G:Pattlion,,phO was sentenc ed in February, 182,. , toltwo years' im prisonment for attem pting to defraud, has been pardoned byGov. Curtin. The condition of Patteon's health was the reason assigned.. 14e was suffering, from hemorrhage of 'i,lifigio - aud it , :was thought that he wo d not live if he was not liberated': ' ', • ' 1 - p , lifisei l l ' leetion. i Mayor Alexander'. has issued a procla mation for a special 'election fora member of the Select Comical' rom ths First Ward, Allegheny, in placof Geo. Lewis, de ceased. The electiis to be held on the 24th inst. ' 1 Mr..- H e nry Irwin has been mentioned'as a prorlir candidate. . 4 . , *mated or Lareeny. A colored titan ' ed Mathias Jones was arrested at S e lrley,cn Wednesday, by officer Bowtlen;4, Allegheny,,charged, 1 on oath of Mrs. S 'Trimble, with the larceny of an ove rt at.. He admitted to Mrs. Trimble ttat : had stolen the coat from a steamboat,tbut denied it to the officer. lii —... •Eleetton Directors. rectors of the Penn -1 be held on the 2d iladelphia. • The election for ID] sylvania Railroad wA of March next, in iv, Gov. Curtin hiu3i l the venue in, a be toed the bill changing case from Beaver to L=2ll Ter r mg: - -- ; Pittock'bis rdeeived in 'addition to a large u rof mbar cartes de visite of dieun shied ' individuals, a 'fresh - lot of Photographs= of - Tom Thumb, now .so ;midi distiliguished,"and - also of his bride, the fair Lavinia Warren', Brad? Photo graphed the happy couple in bridal cos .tunit and, in a few - dampttcck'will have_ ,a.lot Of ;these pictures. Promotion well Deserved. lir. R. M. Tindle, who has served as a Surgeon in the army for eighteen months past has been promoted to the position of ,llivision Surgeon. He is here on a visit to his friends and seems in excellent health. City Taxes. The city and. poor tax for 1862 amount ed to $168,863 08, of which $45,670 93 remained unpaid on the let of November. A large proportion of this has since been collected. Con ntorteito. Counterfeit $l3 and s3s on the Far. mere' and Mechanics' Bank of Hartford and s2s on the People's Bank of Derby Lynn, Vermont, are in circulation. Look out for them. . Resignation. Capt. Jno. H. Stewart, of the Union Cavalry, a company which has seen much hard service, has resigned his pesition and returned to the city. The Continental Old Folks. - - ----- The success of the Old Folks concert Trotrpe, now performing at Masonic Hall, is almoet unprecedented in the his. tory of pub - lie amusements, and their proeperity.has certainly never been ecjual ad by any company of native musicians, nos resorting to burnt cork, but doe nding upon their own tabints,with the aid afford- , ed by.!Eftyle of dress, for success. It is now six years since the "Old Folks" concert troupe was organized in the East. It consisted of thirty young ladies and gentlemen, of good families in Massachusetts, under the leadership of rFather Kemp. All - were good musicians, and to add to the attraction of the enter• tainments, it was resolved that the mem -1 , hers should adopt the style of -- dress or, a hundred years ago, which was done accordingly—and thus originated the name of "Continental Old Folks." Wherever this really talented company appeared in the East they - met with an immense suc cess, which was even surpassed when they came West. We remember_of their giving two concerts in one night in several towns in Ohio. Their advent here, five years ago, will be remembered, and also the crowds which thronged City Hall at every successive concert. After their return to the East the "Old Folks" sailed for England, where they remainedseveral months, achieving a great success. In London they sang to full houses nightly and on one cccasion, at the Sydenham Crystal Palace, nearly 18,000 tickets 'were taken at the doors. They purposed . making an extended ton: through Fran e, Germany and Russia, but were re led by intelligence of the Fran civil war at ome, in which some were anions to take part. One of the inci dents of the return voyage was a concert on the deck of their vessel, lying in mid ocean at a dead calm, with the passengers on board two emigrant vessels (one from Germany and one from Ireland) as audi ence. The company has.been reduced in num her since its first organization, by death and other causes, but has also become more manageable. In point of talent it has lost nothing, but the• weeding out of medicore performers has improved the general character of the entertainment,the distinctive features of which are retained. The members of the present company Who formed part of the original troupe, him, during the six years they have been con certizing, appeared before about four millions of people. Of the troupe as now constituted we need say little; they speak for themselves. "Father" Gulick, James F. Gulick, the basis, Cousin Reuben (whose nuptials, some eighteen mouths since, created such a sensation in Philadelphia, )and "Granny Slocum" are old favorites; while Misses Georginia and Emilie Paige, though stran gers here, have already made themselves immensely popular. Indeed, this is true of the company as a whole, which is fully evidenced by the large audiences they at tract nightly. Those desirous of seeing this company must embrace one of the only three op portunities remaining, as they leave us after this week. They give concerts, with a fresh programme, this and to-morrow evenine,and a matinee at three o'clock on Saturday, for ladies and children, when the latter will be admitted for ten cents each. Charlie Gardner's Benefit. . This evening Charlie Gardner, who is a great favorite, takes a benefit at Trimble's Varieties. A splendid bill is offered for the occasion, with lots of fan. It em• braces the "Capture of Bull Run," the "Boarding Sdhool." a grand challenge dance by Johnny Hart and Charlie Gard ner, a barleeque on the Old Folks, a song and dance by Gardner, fr.c. Every lover of the ludicrous should make it a pointr to be on hand, as Charlie will make any one laugh, however straight laced. Miss Heron's Benefit. As we' anticipated the announcement of Miss Heron as Camille for last even ing had the effect of drawing out a large and fashionable audielice. : She played the Coquette quite as well as we have ever seen her, and better than any one who ever attempted it. She carried the entire au dience with her throughout the piece and every word was listened to with deep atten tion. Miss Heron stands unrivaled as Camille, a character she has made as peculiarly for her own as her style of play ing;it. She takes a benefit to-night, when this unequaled personation will be repeat ed. She will have a full house. Go ear ly for a good seat. New Books. Carleton, of New, York, is making con stant additions to the ,literature of the conntr7, and we now have a fresh lot of bookajust issued by him, which have been received and aid for sale by Henry Miner, Lyon's building, Fifth street. • First, we have a neat volume of "Notes and Comments lon Sbakspeare," from the pen of -. James H. Hackett, one of the few living exponents ,of the old legitimate drama. It consists of notes, criticisms and: correspondence upon Shakspeare's pleys and actors—which could not be bet ter ! treated by any one in this country thai by Mr. Hackett. This book will be read by his thousands of admirers through ont'the United. States and if we are not mistaken it will also find a large isle in Europe. It will be found very readable and interesting. I "Garrett Van Horn, or the Beggar on Horseback; by John S. Sauzade." This is a new novel of the American school, in which :Garrett Van Horn relates his story, in a very sprightly style that cannot fell to please. The scene of the. story is laid in New York, twenty five years ago; the characters are all admirably drawn, and the pictures of persons and locahties.of the period are striking. The book must • be a favorite among the admirers of the I better class of our own fiction. - - - "Tactics, or Cupid in Shoulder Straps" is another novel, somewhat striking and unconventional. It is a well told West Point love story, evidently written by a lady. is full of sparkle, and exhibits a rare familiarity on the patt of the sex with military details. We think it must take the public by storm. SEWING Machines at Auction. All in want of a machine should attend the sale this afternoon, at htcelelland's Auction House. • , 8 ecoadEE V ay LOOT Ti Tar ~AM)EIV3O* Another OHARLEBTON NOT ATTA XXXVIII CONGIRESS--.2J HARRISBURG', PA., Feb. 12. Governor Curtin has received the moe gratifying Intslligence from Gen. Rosencrans, with regard to the Anderson cavalry. All the members have returned to ddty and the work of re-organization is tobe at once commenced. Col. Palmer ha arrix ed at Nashville and is exerting a good influence. Gen. Rosencrans ad'ls that We regiment contains the' material to perfatort deels that will wipe out the stain o refusal to join their comrades in Wale, and exceed the highet t expectations and hopes of its many friends. I WA-IttNoToN, Feb. 12.—1 n the Senate to-day the National Currency bill wag passed ; yeas 23, nays 21, NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—A letter from Liverpool states that the steamer Geor giana had sailed thence for Assam, and it was believed she was intended for a pirate, as she had'guns and port holes. A letter from the Army of the Potomac says that a deserter states that Jackson was in command, Lee having I gone—to • Wards Liter'Mon. It is reported that the steamer Weehaw ken had broken her shaft and it iwould re. quire three weeks to repair it at Hilton Head. No attack bad been made on Oharleston up to midnight on Monday, wheni the Arago passed through the blockading fleet. off there. WASHINGTON, February 12.--SENATE The Vice President laid before ithe Sen• ate the credentials of Hon. Wm. ISprague, as elected U. S. Senator from Rhode ha. land, for six years from the coutth of March next. Mr. King, of N. Y., called up the bill to increase the number of Major and Briga dier Generals. Mr. Fessenden, of Maine, moved to amend so as to limit the increaselto twen ty Majors and fifty Brigadier Generals.— He thought there was no necessity for. so large an -Increase. The trouble has been that any one could get a recommendation fur offi3e. He thought if. there were few *' officers, there would be less jleave a absence to come to Washington , to seek fur promotions. The old road to , military hcu r, the service in the field seemes to be abandoned, and a new road found through papers, signed by those wbo know nothing of the military necessity. The morning hour having expired, the currency bill was taken up and; passed, yeas 23; nays 21. The bill to aid the Ste's, of Missouri in emancipation was then taken up. _Mr. Sumner moved to amend ao as to reduce the amount paid for eanh slave emancipated from $3OO to $2OO. The amendment was adopted, yeas 19, nays 17. The substitute reported by the Jhdiciary Committee was then adopted ; yeas, 27. nays, 10. The bill was then passed. Mr. Hicks, of Maryland, stated ;that he was paired Mr. Willey. He shodld have voted in the negative and Mr. Willey in the affirmative. Mr. Richardson of Illinois stated! that if Mr. Rice had been present, he would have voted against the bill. Mr. Fessenden called up the billlto pre vent And punish frauds against the Reve nue. A message was received from the Presi dent in response to a resolution of the Senate, transmitting a report of the Sec retary of State, with corresponderice and papers concerning the mediation Or arbi tration of the French government. Or• dered to be printed. Mr. Morrill of Maine, offered a xesolu• tion requesting the President to coMmuni• cate to the Senate any information be may have relative to the negroes, by the Preach army in Mexico. Adopted. At half past four, the Senate took a re cess till half past silt o'clock. Housx.—The House proceeded) to the consideration of the bill reported from the Committee on Territories, to proVide a temporary government for the territory of Montano contiquos to the State of Oregon and Washington territory, Mr. Cox, of Ohio. moved to strike out the following proviso,: That, whereas, slavery is prohibited in the said territory by act of Congress of June 19th 1862. Nothing herein contained shall b con strued to authorize or perpit it ex t stence therein. Disagreed to; yeas 39, nye 911. The bill was passed, yeas 86, nays 410. 'JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 12J—The joint session for the election oftrnited States Senators adjourned yesterday till the twelfth of November next. I The Thirtieth ballot resulted : Phelps, 47; Wingate, 31; Brown 29; Breckinridge, 28; scattering, 6; necessary for a choice, 71. GROVEL /IC BALES'S SIMMS hlBOlllllOB, fOr f fr manufaetyring purposekare the bot in use A. F. C •IATONAY. General Agent, 1$ Fifth street, Pittsburgh. P JOllll7l KIM. --...urraoerwil lOSEPH MEYER & BON kaXUPAU7UURS OP LAMY AND PLAIN FURNITURE dr CH AI RN WAHHHOUIDII.3S SMITHFIELD , PtPI a . (Between Sixth Went and Vire nog Norms BUR4III. WHIM & WILSON'S Sewing Machines, NO. 27 MTH STRUT. PITEBI3I7 ROE. Pi /warded £h. lirsi Prarlaui as ibe j United States Nip. FOR THE TEARS 11368, 1869 and 1860. UPWARDS OY 8 0 MAQHINES sold in the United StaUie. roan TIIA,AI so.ooo sou} mut PANT Trait WHEELER # & IMPROVED SEWING MACII ES Reduced Prices We offer to the Dahlia with increased confidence of its merits as th best end most useful Family Sewing hlaohin now in use, It does equally well on the , thinkes and thinnest fabrics, makes the locksfloh imPossl ble to unravel, with the essential ivantage of being alike on both Aides, forming no ridge or hain on the under side—is simple in construction more speedy in -movement, and more durable than an other machine. We give fall instructions to enable the p_uritha ser knew ordinary seams, stitch, hem, fell, gather, bind and tuck, all on the same mac h ine, and warrant it for three years. Circulars atmtelning_testimonials from ladiiie of the highest standing_ East and West, giving IPri oes, ho., will be furnished grads on application In person or by letter. Sewing Machine : Needles. Silk, Twist, Cotton and Oil constantly on hand. wl7Lisai $UMxul. * ti -*------- -- 94 Spew Jersey Peace Resolutions 5, 3 HE HARRIET LANE SIIRREBIDER IGI LATE NEWS FROM HAVANA TROQ ito., WARRINGTON, Feb. 11.—The Navy De partment received the following: ' FLA° SHIP HARTFORD, NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 29. S KED YET SESSION Ste: I herewith enclose the report of Acting Master J. H. Hannum, of the Harriet Lane, by which you will perceive the exaggerations which have been cir culated about the defense of that vessel, tuad also the pusillanimous co iduct of the officers who accompanied the flag of truce and corroborated, to Lieut. Com. Law. the enemy's statement that all the officers and crew of the Harriet Lane had perish ed, save some ten or fifteen persons, whereas there were scarcely that number of killed arid wounded. I take it for granted that, of nine slight ly wounded, the greater part amounted to nothing, so that the testimony of the rebel pilot was xery near the truth when he said killed and 6 or 8 wounded. I cannot think that, but for the death of Com. Wainwright and Lt. Corm Lee, the vessel could not have been captured. ' It is difficult, however, to conceive a more pusilanimous surrender of vessels to the enemy already it t our power, than oc• curred in the case of the Harriet Lane. Very respectfully, I). G. FARRAOUT, Hear Admiral. lo Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Aravy. MAU SHIP HARTFORD, New Orleans. Jan. 29. Sin :—I have received dispatches from Com. Bell and Lieut. Commander Read, on the coast of Texas, extracts and a copy of which 1 herewith enclose, by which will be seen our disasters on that coast are not yet ended, as I had already anticipated. It appears the enemy came out of Sabine Pass with 4 two cotton fortifi• ed steamers on a certain morning and ran oat to sea some twelve or fourteen miles, where the Morning Light was, then the latter soon got under way, but by re bel accounts, and we have no other, they gave chase and soon came up with and captured her without losing a man. The same course of non-resistance ap• pears to be pursued by the officers and crew of that vessel as that pursued by those of the Westfield and Harriet Lane. The schooner Velocity was made to sur render twil was taken into port. I am very thankful they did not get the guns of the Morning Light, as that would have enabled them to erect a battery of great strength in such a shallow pass. The, guns of the Morning Light ware loaded and went off when they became heated, by which circumstance I judge the men did not ',yen fire their last charge, but surren dered without a struggle. am pleased to see by Com. Bell's re port that the Harriet Lane is still in Gal veston harbor, although they have tried to impose upon us the idea that she had ran out during the last gale. which is known pot to be the case. Your obedient servant, D. G. FARRAGUT. Rear Admiral. P. S.- I have just learned that the Morning Light was captured in a dead calm by a steamer coming up astern o her. Signed, I'. S. STEAM SLOOP BILOOICLYN off Charleston, Jan. 26. Sin --1 am confident that the Harriet Lane is within Galveston waters; the sea broke by on the 18th and Itith from one end of the shoals to the other, and noth ing drawing over six feet of water could have possibly crossed the bar, and noth ing could have passed through. The gun boats anchored thus without being seen, although the night was very dark; subse quently the officers accompanying the flags of truce, tried to create the impres sion that she is out, one of them saying so plainly. I don't believe it. This morning Lieut. Mitchell reported he could see a s9uare rigged vessel, sails loosed from math topmast head, which he take' to be the Harriet Lane. She lies beyond the upper harbor in :direction of Virginia Point, and doubtless carried over shoal water by a rise during a heavy easterly weather. Very respectfully. your obedient sera 11. H. LULL, Commodore. New YOBS', Feb. 11.—The New Haven Palladium states that the Ninth Army Corps, under Gen. Smith, has gone to Fortress Monroe. The Express publishes a dispatch from Washington, stating that it is reported to day that Secretary Seward had rejected the ; proposition of the French Emperor for the North and South to appoint cob missioners for consultation in Montreal or Mexico. TaesroN, N, .1., Feb. 11.—In Senate to day the Buckley resolutions and retain.- strance from Bergen county, agamat Holumen's peace resolutions declare : let. That as war hss been inaugurated by States in rebellion, propositions of peace must first Cob efrom them While they are anxious for peace, ley oppose the cessation of hostilities until the rebels lay down their arms and assume the obligations and rights they have broken and forfeited. 3d. The nearest way we may have hon orable peace is through a vigorous prosecu tiou of the war. 4th. We ash not to be disgraced by the passage of the resolutions of Holtsman. D. Smith's resolutions of peace character, reiterating the substance of resolutions of Senatoi Randolph, and resolution provi ding first, that T. Runyan, J. R. Wor-• leady, A. Brown, H. Green, J. S. Darcy, and M. Bigelow, be, and are herea pointedcommissioners to proceed to Rich mond and ascertain whether the States now in arms against the United. States Government will consent to reaffirm adht • sion to the Union and recognize the au- thority of the Constitution; and if not, on what terms or condition amicable relations under one United States government can be restored between them and the other States. .• • • 2d. That we invite the co operation of our tsister States in the fraternal mission here i by created. 84. That the President of the United States is hereby requested to furnish to the said commissioners the necessary safe. guards to enable them to proceed in secu rity upon their journey. There resolutions were referred to the Committee on Federal Relations. A caucus i s now holding to agree on wha policy shall be adopted. New ORLEANS, Feb. B.—On the evening of the 78d ult., a steamer rigged as a bark •withja rakish appearance, came in sight of the southwest pass. She had nothing above the top masts, and moved slowly by the pass apparently watching for squalls or expecting some. A number of the pass pilots are now under arrest for communicating with a strange vessel some days since, and it is supposed further attempts will 1:; made preparatory to a raid on the river. The schooner captured off the Sabine pass by the rebels was the transport Ve locity. At the time of the capture a dead calm prevailed. /VIVO Hit'W A STANDINIAL'OP lineal 8. ilme former price weelig§,..wW_ be sold now tor s ao, at Mrs. JOMPH- WHITE'S, KW m i ntage Remit= Two Milo Ism. ate., &e. Bacon—There has been it good deal of activi ty in this article during the week. Holders o Pittsburgh cared meat are firm in their views, at the following_prices viz : Shoulders 60. Sidra. 7% @4 s; plain Rams 8(t9; 8. 0 Hams 93;50100. m Broos—Sales at 1 25@151 50 l dos Mr.:com mon and $2042 50 for good and fancy Buckets and Tubs—The following are the factory or wholesale rates. From store they are selling at the customary advance, Buckets, plain insiclesia dozen $2 20; painted inside, $2:5; varnished, $235; 3 hoops, $2 65; Tubs No 1, 3 hoops, it Oren, ,No 1,2 eoops,lB 37; r i o 2,5775. No 3, $6 37N0 454 50; Keeler's No 2 ; Wash b,,aros, $2 50; lialf Bushels, sealed $5. B W Flour—The season is now far advanced and, the demand has fallen off. Sales in balk $275; in sacks $3 CO per cwt, Bags --Advanced; males beat Seamless 2 bushel at.s6o(46s . itt 100. uooPeraire.—Oil barrel a have declined with sales ats2 25. and flour barrels to 50c. C%seanMes advance.; dipped 1234 c VI lb; Moulds. 1.2 Star 18‘.• rine 17c. Cheese in fai St r e demand. We note sales of Prime W. R. and Hamburg at 12c inferior 85010; Crackers:lhp advanced rates are as follows : Water 7Ysts Butter it I 1 S oda Sugar 90 Corn Deal—Saes from store at 80e. Cotton Yarns, No. sto 1050 900 per . tb, No 16 50 $lO5 per tb 11 dr 12(4. 91c " " 117 @1 06 " " 14@S 1 R 00N) •• 18 @1 07 .$ • " " " " "15 ts: luo,. " 19 , " ga 11004 " Np. 400 @ 450 pp dc.rr. l No. 850 (a 17e po'. doz. fAx) 4oe ou " 700 50 348 " " Carpet Chain assorted colors 50 cta per ih white, un er 15 cuts— '5O eta ' " Candlewick,..... 90 eta Cotton Twine, i 0 ots " " Batting. common, 50 eta " " Terms—Nett sash. Shemenuit--Eagle Sheeting 42 eta. per yard, Niardts do 40 ets, per ard. Dried Beef—We note sides a in small way al lie lb, Dried Fruit —The demands continua im- Pro ring and a bitter feeling pervade, the market tuned. regards peaches an advance has been ob reveral hundred bushels have changed hands at the follow it R rutes: Apples $1 X 5: Peach es $31.03(43 25. Eggs are scarce. Prices _have declined with sales at 18417 c per acten. Flab—Firm; sales Mackerel. No 3. large, 750 medium $6 50: large No 1.514. Feed.—Steady ; sales tO tons fifiddrngs. $1 00; 30 tons ship stuff. 85; shorts $105; and Bran, 800 la cwt. Flour—The market continues firm with only a limited demand. Buyers are shy and take bold very sparingly. Bates up to last evening were as fol:ows : sales of wagon, not inspected at .$B5O @al Extra $0 8201'3 75; Extra Family. $7 25(@) 7 50; Faney Brands $7 7548 27, Drain—Prices have also advanced since our last the stock to operate on was on'y Wheat ; 0. ed. $1.30; White $1 40 Corn, sales front ft st hands. 75(076e: fromlftore 80c: Barley dull at $1 10@1 15; Rye at 80e with more sellers than buy ers; Oats, 50@55u. Nagar—Sales of Orleans at,;4 . 412..% Coffee bb. at 14'4 10 Coffee C, 13 la; sales °IA, at do Refined Yellow I .2; r :tv. 311o . lamitest—Sal e , of Orleans at 55058 e, Syrup sales NI b1d5,5.5@58c. Cutree—Sales 50 sacks at 33431 c. Iblustpowder.—The late advance was to the following • Rifle. $8.25 IR key; Blasting. $5.50. Hows-:Eales of dressed at 434(450 according to alto: sales of live at 42544 50 as to site. bas Pipe. Per Rat. Inch 70 ,40 ! 134 Inch 32 do - .8o 2 d 0....- ...--. 50 .3' do .9' 234 do . 90 e 3 do.. 4o 334 do ... B i de 19c 4 do ... 1Y; do itic 5 d 0... Hay—Sales at reales at $154P1631, llope—We note sales of prime Eastern. New York. at 23c, D. G. FARRAW . T. Rear Admiral Iron and Bally, Fiat Bar Iron. 114 to 6' by to 1 inch 2 to 6 by 01% 13..1 to 1% b y % to • Horse Shoe Iron. 35 to 1 by 5-16 to 7 inch Heavy Band Iron. 2t06 by ' and 3-16 Inch 6 13i to 1% by% and 3-16 inch. 6 tu 1% by % and S-16 inch by % and 3-16 inch Hoop and Light Band. 2V to 6 inch.- lei to 2 inch -1 to 1% inch 6 1 to 1% inch 6 incn.... / cent It lb extra for all Cur Hoop& Bound and Square. 1 to 2,W_lnch . . ........ 2% to :3% inch 3 to 3%inch ......... ..... . 3% to 4 inch-- ..... "'in and 11', ch end 7-16 inch 5-16 inch.. 'inch........... 3-16 inch. ... . . .... Hval Iron to 1% Inch. to% inch , inch inch_...... ,o a o t to x . ( :)d 2tl " 25 .and Sheets oier23 in. wide, iziiii ..rm. Plates. Boiler Iron, 3-16 to % inch- ._ Boiler Heads TEhnk Irpn t 3-16 to lin.,not over 30 wide, 5 3-16 to in. wide. .... ....—... 5% Tank Heads,(tiot &aging) 5% Boiler Rivets Lumber has adianeed to the following: Flooring Boards. ports $2O 00 Common do do .... 15 00 Clear do do 30 00 Sawed Ltuubt r do — l5 0001600 Shia fans ................ . ..................... .............—... 4 00 Lab 2 00 Oiln—The market has fluctuated almost The latest rates were as follows; Refined in bond 'a; Free Oil. 40; Oil Creek MIMS; Lubricating and Duck oreek unchanged; crude Petroleum in tank 9c; delivered in New York 24; lianawha,9@9s4; Bensole,Alooderised 250.30; crude, do 20® 230, Potatoes are firm; agood article would com mand $1 P it bushel, Mena ork—There is nothing dying in this "tw o . We quote nominally at $l4 0011 barrel . Galt—Prices have again declined with sales at $2 03 1 $ barrel. Seeds are looking up,_ clover is held at $7 00 Timothy at $2 lfo2 40; Fla: $2 40*3 50 bu. Soaps—The following are the manufacturers, prioem Rosin 6'%c; No 1 Palm, 7a Castile and Toilette, 11. cc llawYer's Ohomiael OliVf. go. Wo man's FrienC_7os ll k March—Woods' 18 selling at ge Rin l o t a . White L1* 0 4 , -Prices have anvanced. White In oil , per lb 9 a :A.4 n sl pure, per, lh Waft,: do. do. dry per 4 LiAltarge, Window ef e prices remain steady, sad we quote as follows, for city brands, in boxes r5O feet. cash, no discount 6xB and 7x9, 75; 8:10. SS; 9x11„ 9x12 and 10:12. $3 9x14 and 10x14, BO; 9x15, 19x16 and 10x16. $3 75. Whlskey.—Prices have materially advanced, tnaccially common and rectified. Holders de mand and obtain 55@56 for oity; rectified old rye oontinnes to be disposed of at boc to $156@2 0011 „, W&NTED Four Carpenters Wanted immediatt4 by CIIIITIS C. STEINMETZ, Shop on Virgin Alley. hot. Wood and Liberty i a m b . Rysiel bnildlnLe.• .janZ Dolz=iniZal t rus, or roll PITTOBI7iIGII MARKET • • • WEEKLY REVIEW. Etariteit :tad. Corrected by our own Commercial Reporter. Orman or THllisenanelr 14 0 aNnig Pour.l PrPraggrielt. I/eh:43th. 1863. J Remark.—We have - h idnothitg regular )rbout the Weather but changes, ender..occur eve ;y twenty-four hours. Our rivers are in fine or der ter r aviation; there is veto little tonnage in port, The picupect of ourlee men are very slim. so far as procuring it here is coneerned. The weer Just closed has been one of excitement among bu siness men. ahe leading event of the week was the organizatirn of a new Oil Exchange. which mee , s daily at the Board of rade Boon s. So far j it has been well attetded, and has every appear ince of becoming a permanent ineituti le. Flour —Prices have furthey ad roamed, with liberal sales during the early part of the week. Buyer's are asking for a decline which holders refuse to give. The Eastern ani Western markets are dull, hav ing declined fully 25c. Grain—Prices have ad vanced. The receipts, however, have been too limited for heavy transactions. Groceries are firm, and prices looking up. Bacon—Market firm with an upwarl tendency, The amount that ehanged hands since our last was large for this market. t ils.—The sales were large ; prices since ow last have varied a number of times: the latest prices will be found under the proper head. Below we give the rates up to last evening• made up from actual transactions. Ale.—The following arethe new retie set by the manufacturers • bbls hf bbl, bbls hf bbl, X ..$7 00 350 IXX $8 00 400 Kennet... 000 450 Porter .. 700 350 Brown Stout 'II bblB 00 . Apples—Sales of Rosetta at $2 50g 2 75 bbl A Blies—Sales of soda Ash, Refined do SN; Caustic Alkali Oire Nitrate at B@Bi a Potas h and Pearl, at 11@1:c. Butter.—Market firm: prices advent ed; sales of prime R011,24@25c; medium 18(4.20c: common Packed 14014%0 Beeswax—Advanced to 320 p lb. Beane—hales of email white Naay at $2 50@ 275. ..... 4 Sheet Iron. Bankrupt's Sale iiiiitotititinit ShB , • SEL 0 LATO Arisro..-9A itirrruour Tun LEA rr REGARD 1 V V to coat. ae th., voun t)fckosed. aut.imuo,: COME" ANA. *Eft 2d DOOr bolo!, 4111 sat. getit t l&A,tbig.4 AA te rs 4 44)-11 I PORT OF PITTSBURGH ARRIVED. Franklin. Bazuiett, Brownsville. Gallatin. Clarke. - do DEPARTED, • i Franklin. Bennett, Brownsville, Gallatin. Clarke. do Minerva, Gordon, Wheeling.' . Imo' The river—Last evening at twi light there were 10 feet (.3 inches of water In thy' channel and thing Raining all day. S The Fine passenger steamer Slyer Cloud, S. Shuman, commander. is an uou..ced for Cairo and St. Louis. This b..at has unsurpassed accommodations and experienced officers. rapt. Conway has charge of the .office. . Or The new and splendid steamer Argosy. Copt W Reed leaves for Louisv il le and lotermediste ports on Saturday Thie boot has the best of accommodation and careful offieera. ser The new and splendid passenger steamer EMPEROR, C. A. Dray°. Commander , leaves to-day for Cincinnati. his boat is A No. 1 in every respect, and bas as clever a set of officers as can be found. C.int. %1, est bravo will be found in flte office. For Evansville, Cairo and St. Louts WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1876 P. M ; THE NEW AND SPLENDID steamer JENNIE ROGERS, Thos. gere. dill" leave as announced above. For freight or passage apply on board 'or to JOHN FLACK.. or J. B. LIVINGSTON & ior Cincinnati and Lou'tactile. - SATURDAY, FRB. 14-4 P g051= 2 14a THE NEW AND MPLEN. DID Passenger Steamer A nGO - Capt. G. W. 21.4 d, commander, will leave for are above and intermediate points this day at 4 P.M. or freight or passage apply on board. febli J: 11. LIVII4GoTOS CO. ----• For Evansville, Cairo and St. Louis. THIS DAY. FEB. 13.-12 .111. TICE NEW AND SPLENDID p ss e nger steamer, SILVER 0• u b, Onion, Comusander. leaves as an nounced ior. For freight or passage apply on board. feb.3 J. FLACK. Atii4 For Cincinnati and Loidsvilie. THIS DAY. FEB. 13-10 A. M. Tur. NEW AND SPLEN- DlD.Passenger Steamer EitrEH OH, Captain C A D•avo Commander, will leave as dinnounced above. Bo* freight or passage apply. on board or to fel9 JOHN FLACK. let 1813 NEW AREANGENEN T 1516 a Wheeling and Pittsburg Daily Ex THE NEW Algi D SPLENDID side-wheel packet AftlkIADA. Ueorge w, Johnson, commander. loaves Pitts buigh for Wheeling , eve y MondaY, Wednes , ay and Friday at 11 o'clock a. m punctually. Leaves Wheeling tor Pittsburgh every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday at S a. m. THE JUNE 'PASSENGER rite imer MINERVA, John Gordon co ander, leaves Pittsburgh for Wheeling every I upsday, Thursday and Saturday at 11 • /1:. punctually leaves W heeling , every _...Niencia.r. Wednesday's and Friday's at 8 If m. 1111.. The above steamers makes•close coiner, tions at Wheeling with fine side white' steamers for. Marietta, Parkersburg and Cincinneti. R or f r i eg ht or passa ge apply on boar:tor - to - I JAM El uouLINS &r:430„ Agents, N 0.114 Waterstreet. For Marietta and Zanesville. , Regular : Muskingum river Paehet. leaves Pittsburgh every Vuesday.'4 p. Zanesville every Prldaysk. mite frmt THE NEWA S RDPIIPM . DID Passenger steamer EMMA URA- L& Menrbe Ayera commander. wilLiaave as noted Libor& For freight or passage at , Ply on board or to J. B. LlVlNtitsToN...t CO. nor) Wheeling. Glalllpolbt, Parkersburg. Portsmouth Regular Weekly Picket. THE FAST RUN k I N6i PAI4. Banger commander, will leay s e t maear fic m l m ioJa o Wa lt a o n n intermediate Points this clay at 4 P.m- For freight or pas.sage apply on board or to IV. B. WHEELER. Ayer. JOHN FLAW(. Aet. acTEAMB iPAT MEN—THE ITN deraigned are prepa.ed with competent workmen to re-011d or re-Bronze and repair Steamboats, Chandaliers, Brackets, Lanips, ac.. making them equal to new. ant altering Lard oil ones to barn Carbon Oil. Also to furrlstinewnnea at shcrt notice. Lantern's, Cans, Oil, and every thing in the trade kept on hand at the Lamp and Oil store 184 Wood street. near Sixth. WELDON, ICELNERE dc KELLY. Janl.s STEAMBOAT AGESCT. W .A. ZX. ..JEC "1"17 has opened an aloe at . NO 90 WATER STREET, Muire he will transact a General Steamboat Agency business. and would solicit a sham of pat.` renege from steamboat men. atal-lyd 2O TO fireCt.ELLAWS FOR RAW . qui... , g . Bon iiii S a la r o o ls and Balmorala EIALLMORAL SR IR R, At Itediioned-Piltiil' To close out our entire stock on the let of Febru ary • ,Make your selections before the-ohoice col ore are all gone. EATON, M ACRUM dr CO. N 0.17 Yittb siren WALL PAEEU, CHEAP--BOTH French and American, will be sold with out advance In Drum until New Year's at the old stand. 87 Wood street. by.. • W: P. MARSHALL. Air Rags waisted. nols A FESS ARBOR GEL RENT- OF-KLEI, Balls just mei v. d and for sale low by BEARAM & LONG -14 Labe:ly strut: fabi:dew tlt ni 7 EGGS --5 BBILS FRESH EGGSJUST received and for 4E03 by isa2l CornerM J rket and A. FETZER.— a irs 4}4 N 5 61 PSBLOB SKATES, THE BEST IA the market; just received and to sale by BOWS 41; TETLEY, iaa Wn.rul et . NEW OBLEANAMIIII6FAR, SO blob of each in eon and for see br -- MILLER & RIOKIRTON: FaUTTEB.--1,600 lbs CHOICE PA,Cifir: od Butter Just reed and for Bale by • . TAB. A. NEMER. earner Market and rirstStreete. I CCLELLAND'S HEADQUARTERS for Shoos in still on Fifth otree4 55, Mallon ° HalL SHOT GIINII—DOUBLE AND SINGLE BARREL—The best assortment in the 0117 for sale by GOWN A. TETLEY. nail 1$ Wend street. BEMIS. —5O BBLS. IN STORE RED for sale by. MILLER Jc RICICRTSON.. F lOU WANT ANYTHING IN THE I Shoe line to-day, go to MoClepand's, 55 Fifth treat, NDIA RUBBER BLANKETS—AST .R HUM lot warranted tottaid • heat nt . 430 14 nit rboeived at 26 and 28 St. Clair street. • oc2Btr. J. & H PHILLIPS. T EAS ' koong Eynon, °along. Imperial. Gunpowder. 100 hlf cheat in store and for sale by MILLER & RICKETSON isfk BBL& N. 0, MOLASSES, V 33 " Rebutted " 30 " Loverrn's Syrup, • 10 " New York t" In store and for sale by MILLER k RICKETSON. 1100 p POLES-10,000 TIGHT AND Al Black tidop Poles on Cm:land for sale by JAS. A. F, Corner Marketand Firs, BASKETS. " - PINT. AND quarts." HeidzieVa Champagne. 5° 30 Cases Sparkling Moselle, In store and for sate hi MILLER & RIORBTSON NOW IS TOUR. CIE&ECE TO GET bargains 34 Boots. 'boas and Gums at BORLAND'S, 98 Market Wei*. Call soon. - iaa3l- FOR SALE—A LOT OF CRUDE OIL, Barrels, in excellent condition. ian9aw. SCHMERTZ & BLEAHLEM* G 0 TO XeCLELLAIVEO SEE Align the new .01e of Boots and bhoek.- WHATES INER. LADIE mita ems. demon. all stslea fugal* by. 16 - 0 iV N doc3o 188 Wood Street: press Line • nrillESE VIIRIVARLED - "'Amax - MACIIINES havel WO R LD'Sallied the highect premium- it the FAIR, London—all the Meohinee lathe wend nomPethla OVer 10P.000 have'aireinly'bnen isles nil giving nnlynnial Sntlinervion. This maohinemakes the lock Mitch Imposelhie to unravel with the essential advantage of -beim elikeon hoth elders. forming no dige or ehain. it wilt guilt, stitch. hem, fell, anther, binds tuck and braid: The elegance, speed and 1011011340 t this - hisp. akin% the beauty and strength cr :eti and adaptibihty to the thickest or thineet(-- render it the most SUCOBSSITUL 'and OP .• LAR Sewing Machines now offered to the pg lio. Call and examine than, at 110„ >i7 1 0 11111 t STREET. • CHARLES L. CALDWELL; (Sueseasor to Jas. Holmes .4 P©RH pA. NE 13 . Dealer Bacong i srd. Suur-Oured Raint Cornei Market mad NM deeds. Pittibundk.:Ps, ' deollayd, • • = JOHNAGITTLEi Ar. Igo e 10. NV)IMMIIRTRiS3, STfiCl_ BILL FF Alivammourra . . _ _ .....„.... 41400 NI. C. 111 ALL,* 11 [TN PA RA LLED BUCCE3B I;4'loE' THE;''.C9IIII,T.V.XtErr-414'.•.-y.ez '' - •'''' - - f. i .: - --- ,:, . p - 214X;,TOLK'S%--_ ent p . e., - , :.--, ~ , ,z ..,--,.. tTnlitinided entimisinsi . " ri il I ,':'' , . , c, ,, '"- - ,„ . - Audienee in lisptareif! 1:-' ,- : - '-'t'-' 1 i Ttio Pi:forte/woes greeted with - font coiitinni4, i et planted and repeated =abort:if 1 . ' I ~ , 0 31TIV.ELY LAST TWO 0 0351084T0 - ---ia ,-, -:Friday k,,Satorday ivtaings. 13th & lith i • 4complia,e. pith numerous retitle* Tim iii„. i repetition of the ~..*;:f. l atANDol 4k4lnrArEkl*s F A T.Et P G * l,l a K . 14 SPe 4 tftlil9lillnounoes their re-Drixleetie4l4l, sud to-inorrawe -`! euip,D. The sexsT , v,Eira';', Aniis olutoittumkand sumac, MR. JAMES T. LtuLloll;' 'and _C U SIN JEC.V4-N, in hla 116 . 1! (1-11 .A.NDIOLTEltked ft CiE T RT, fteration , at 8 o-elbo . fol:amil:es and c ) iildrtn Children :a admission 1 ma. Evening admiadone 2 cants woven at 7,o'cklek. Vdthint ntnltnenneniT" V B °lick. Minato' , and - Coirduebir; g Jones regyairer; Thos Warkurst, "gent. . arry 'PITTSBURGH TialOitit 4aras ASD Parana or.4nwollocur.alyiie.Bater..,l4--01..- Single Seat in meats Box. OU j Paquette and Drees Circle. eludre..2o ; - Famib'larole. 2 5 canto; Colored Gallery. 25 oentc - Colorid - Boxer. 'al cent& Gallery Bosnia . Benent_and larinishi bulbul al-Xar eagaaggemgn t ofthe grelatwatrem--MATILDA-BliatuN. C.I.DEILLE; or FATE OF A COQIILTTAL. Camille. the la Heron Amend Duval.. ... . . Dix Henderson • Madarn'Fxrulenee - ' Mrs Atieman' Kate 't - eldou'r To conclude with the , 3 r - IiFOLE 11P TINE WALL - - I): noir SPEC/Ale - NOTICE - 1i cows w zuc &Kim% .CARRIAGE ' MANUFACTURERS. • (At thi old iwt6und (kulotivatcm7J DpIVESSE WAY, 1111L41, BM CLAW! eiyahlzur ani. as natal.