DAI - -t~~ inertial : !) MONDA' GOV:OQU* , _- Satnidi s e r ir ' / co' , tairied the Messav of Gey:Aff4,ti ,/,', lite Legisletoreiin refer t once torarba : ~. t rir`reAlc, Ili which he takes •;."- thegror '' 4, • .:itkiesitalotiehas Powerto tut snspen .Ihe il iteor , s, and recorn , mending the p fresolution reque • .-- f -; - /--., • - ing Conks* a ss en act by which the I government : I. ikrible . to. proPerly ap prehendand,_ nth d c rleyal persons, and , -,- save tfielitin 4 fr' in; unnecessary . and 1 . ' ''' ' Tim / phraseology f .' ',...,. lita letol4B",ftrr e_ o she message MS t , be materially improv ed, butatit`'inendatiiiiis are sound, ~ . • and, ingie,Pr ' 't - eijuditien/ of our pub lieitt: affairs; Aiek i lacloptiott is necessary.— _ Yet, rawitiistigiciiiie fhe ,palpable neces sity of a hiWi t tiiieli as the . Governor has osuggesto,/:)ll,llirecotninirildatioris do not , . receive;eitikii/+itt - 4 his party organs. On the 'estrigne*we perceive that some of ' them arelidtakt ile rt,hem,especiallY the Philadelphial • „ass. That paper cannot. it see precisely . at, the Goverack intends • by his'l3liSeit 'Millen 'itbe to "place , Pennsylvania p n conservative groan . The l / 4 Press,Coric des : "It inn,' k . ,, nda le thing that "the g j dilty should j oi e ly suffer and the innocent be relieved ; I 'll 't . ..w ,should be sorry to understand th•tfil Gotr ?nor as intimating • that any innocik pet n had beenziptinish • 1:, ed by thesGpfelmrie t. r It is our boast, as /nyaV-inen,t f ' e but Thrtlisloyal have suireffislL jt, n o ne hntthedisleyal k ~,f , clamored over : ir a Tering; and.whoever asserts Cont"atfdoctr i nes treads upon dan s ; gerous arid de to ground." • We can not kitiine the "dangerous and delicate'grontil ; l alluded to unless it be - the possible di fr- i ulty /of the Governor se curing the net I onuttatien of his/PartYfo - rz•slectien. "„4 "nly-there can beno two opinions ,amodt"loyil men," who know their riili_ii,4 tti tfiepropriety, justice and uccessity Of s'Onte st law =the Governor ed.' ' .` has recommtip ". As it is -at:present • .. there- is...neithii .just. e_ nor decency ob served in our a ~ , arrests. Xitompone humbug like' Gpie Schenck, having a :discretionary.. ! er-as Provost Marshal, -.-, in a co:num - nit " which he is a stranger; • • and therefortk tterlY irresponsible, is a very dangero ' l and idreadint perionege. We saw this d ' them day in the case of . •-_ the arrest of t Aiiiiiprietor of a Philadel phiwpap.er.:o'ed tor's offense was so ' .. alarming to l ive government itself _ • that midnight ' oho en for his apprehen . lion. 4. - "Stte' f.,;„,strange soldiers was 1 ' - marshalled an ed cap-a-pie under the command ofStKeriOk;atidas mach cense ' quence was ` gt f i ,...e, proceedings as attendecl - the eittdition,nepture and trial of Aaron Burz44lliwas magnified into' he • proportionsl , l h o offense .of Warren Hastings. Fo y anit his • set of petty tricksters,: who/ ' (leaver to direct, atten tion from . : perations in contracts, _ a Cf:instant. 44 . 4 c rbout- "loyititj and ro trinsont' , ..!4 3 .tr,:nithi'''' 1. 1. 0. 3 0 e ,of We' e4 i t ar - .... alluded:tiffi.npt " e",short" tifliettion, - the ffe 1 ''''' l c - tile highest o ns gams govertimen Nt,twith# '''' j I is, the same - 4 trat- I:ili a tor" Witteilir iilfTrO ;. ‘ confinement ' b 9 eam i ~ ' makingdlginii i rtf i aixii ,-4 lifivriting • Di . ''- - 1/.-,.../nriy one ever ~ /Of:- • greater farce than - .:.• that. Why;i4 4, i ,. ..fel ow ; caughtappro priating a pair i ftt •.. - • o. hid!+ his, fitii • toes that dono - long to hinghe is arrest - - , ed,tried andpim - , e.d, c jind no Jridgeor jery n v would be aafi - ter lease Sitritromeen-, -- finement ,npOiirt.is'isigning fk-paper 4,- pressing, his in - t otr committrriglaree , ny no more. . • if , . , -W. e:tiunl utprepos terone and absi • is• - ' , merely answers i . the pu cwe f ittnatit:Mien'whol. have ----.' corile - PoNirer4 o , t 11Elethe-:';'f'of'itietrineti t an nnscruptilortil era° liktrForneyconl. ' make a falielePet, of , tie's speech, &tie -,,did of2ili."lng - ertell i s, last summer, and, if he had" indiiii.4* ... it ~.o: yrovost Mar- I shal a have 4 - - ' fa andiwrison ••• ed. Thetiri'',oB4 lite. e*ritil *Pr 44; 31 vl over agairt?..' 4 . -,- '4 , ; -- ::7_ To remedYill ides tee' and / absurdity there should be ~ lin , hy , whicli.dieloyal peraOns can : be` ' Rif i 4, - and t ,11: viOl , i ed. Let there bit!, Mo A:14401f , lizPellti ° tioris to alarm c icl/ir i-lottheirsenties,- but let the sitipif4Vil aii'Veirid, in open day,as if the GO I ' time Yltitiri w and/telt its strength, arid lei lin ' ial • trittp decide ;;:whether the tai l , .is iltior not'., One such. rial•findn d i ictie wouldhavemore • effect in _ streittiihnin the Government ~,.. I Correspondence i ,: • b ,l ; JOUTA_ H - : jail_ _ ii •Ya. ,'li PI 1 . 1 • _ s _" - : , ri , • ; ' ... 140, , 62. , ,. 1 Jig' Ntlirous : t ipt i at ..... i ).t. it;illpe ' ", Cessna in the - chair, 'When the journ4 yesterday was read. This being they ; otittaider- bifis on, tile public calendar; on motion it was resolved to suspend the regular order long enough to allow the ginnling . ctemittees fomake .retoxts. Quite a number of bills •were reported; but only one in which i'Our readers'nre especially interested, viz : Mr. Young, from the Committee on Passenger Rail: roads, reported a bill in reference to the :East, Liberty Road, chartering it as the Oakland Passenger Railroad company.' Mr. Rex, the honest member from Mont gontery, offered a resolution in reference to 'the postage of the house : and attei some discussion, during which - Mr. R. took occasion to give his opinion on the subject generally, and of Mr. Bergner in 'particular, the further consideration of the subject was indefinitely postponed. Bills on the public calendar were now taken up, and No. 108, House file, "An act to prevent the obstruction of crossings of Railroads by engines and cars,' was passed finally. Enclosed you will find the bill. • POST fits.: iifturit 0, FEB. 16 , . . ...... , . p...-A*px..gxkit4y, Ihemext bill was No. 1.18, y Joint 'Teo:, lutions instructing Our Senators 'in Con geese to oppose the passage.of -a law ap, propriating twenty millions of dollars to compensate the, owners of emsnoipated slaveOn the State of Missonri." As remarked in my last letter, Mr. Kahle, al Fayette, had the .door when -these ;resolutions came up, and he fully came up:to the expectations of , his friends, by making a sound, logical and eloquent speech. His peroration was most happy. As this masterly effort of the talented gentleman will be published, it will tie needless to refer to it further here. Mr. $. was followed, on the same side, by Mr. Rowland, of Pike, in an able speech, air which-the House adjourned until 7:80 ,on Monday. • CUSS E:WAGO. To-day in the House was spent in doing• but-little. There was one thing done of considerable importance to taxables. The motion was made by that sterling old :Democrat, Col. Hopkins, of Washington, that the repeal of the act commuting the .Tonnage Tax should be made the order of the day for the 25th, a week from next Wednesday. This was opposed by Mr. Smith, from the city, in a pertinent speech, in which he hit the lawyers for obtruding speeches in the House in re gard to this measure. We had more than enough from a distinguished gentleman litatlession„ who will figure ere long in another body, where this play is much ,larger but-not....sa disqualified nor yet not talented as we find this. [ Laughter, When Mr. Smith subsided. Mr. Pet,hing replied that they were at all times much' edified to hear from their expansive friend, but he could assure him that the 'ltkwyers would not take up ; as much time in thediscussion as others. Col. ITopk in h remarked, as far as he was concerned, he was willing and ready to trust the mutter now to the - good sense of the members without olie single word from The matter was fully and ably ventilated ,by able men at the last session, yet there were others here ut this session who did not participate in the debate, and he was willing to hear what could be said pro and non on a matter which interested the peo- Ida deeply, yea deep in their pockets, and ne woutd now say to those who might differ-with him, that he would be glad to tie - the vote just at this moment and make a final settlement with the company. The motion of Col. Hopkins would take two thirds to suspend the rules, but they were intspended and the bill made the special order for the day named. So the gallant member from Washington triumphed. The chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means got leave of absence fora week therefore these important committees wilt not meet until the return of Mr. Hopkins. Those who intend to come before them for appropriations need not come here nn - Ail the time specified. This will relieve ;hie from answering letters of those inter 'ested in appropriations, when they come to read this. The bounty bill for your county paused here the other evening on the motion of Judge Shannon who had the rules sus pended. There is to my mind a constitutional difficulty in the-way whirl would be well ..look at; bat what is the constitution worth nowadays? Not the paper it is. written on, with the men in power who set at defiance all things pertaining to that in strument. F Examine Section 7th which I here quote flbm the book, and if this is not sufficient nothing will be satisfactory to those who prefer darkies to light And who care more for the negroes than the salvation of our common country. --The amendment to the State Constitu ilea:declares in words not to be denied or or overlooked, even for a "military neeea eV," the fact that: "The Legislature shall not authorize any county, city, bor ough, township or incorporated district, -by virtue of a vote of its citizens, or oth: erwise, to become a stockholder in- any company. association or corporation,- or to-obtain money or, loan its credit to any corporation, association, institution Or_party." Then can the Legislature violate the - Constitution u by the passage of an act to compel the • people to be taxed? If so, *here is the use of a Constitution? We „bad better at once burn • the books • and Wipe ont:till rights which have been guaran teed to the masses. Will members pause ere they do wrong? Will they' examine minutely the power vested in them, and 'Obey - the - obligation taken when they took, upon themselves the duty to represent the people in accordance with the oath ta ken to support the Constitution of the State and the United States. K. I Ons Tuesday afternain a very interest ing billiard exhibition, in which the cele brated players, Messrs. Phelan, Kavanagh; .. Oeldthsvaite and Deery took part, was given, 'at O'Connor's Union . Squire Rooms, New York. - There_ was a large number of spentatorss present, including 4 number of prominent citizens and many leading amateur and professional • , fidiente-itt' the game. Three games were played—the Amer ican four-ball carom—of 500 points each. The first was between Messrs. Pheelan and Deery. Deery made the best rtin-78— , d won the game by 212. Phelan's highest ru ...was 74 _ Goldtltwaite beat 'Kavanagh r i z seeonii game by t 101. Alia_ highest • Kavanagh's 101 e third! wo ber ---- e pas, of course - bet Weed Diery Mid - - • end ' __,......- , I . trthirlorirrar; he .co tk ---•=--Z-, was a . " ahead i after a close and exciting :' -'' The wimp. made :- !,a ra . . -1 - • : ' the carrse ~,.., .. ~.....- ":_., rl • ' 4O - if: a g e d kw-th e trial-. " ' '--;-- : .; ':• , ~ ' Gojdth*Lits, -beduirie,th - 'are iiilWie or .. I A i " AI R i id. Which is soo .0 co ' ~„" .'lo4ilaft44 ,three and a -- ot* kie,tfre3 4 7l 2 VP' 3 tar:4'o'4' ok. ..--- ', !:- ''-- -; -E.- - i ll -. Jlgill ".;'t - 44 . - .- ~*:444 Y D.ei44T444 Ar4rel4;s r°1414 , • , iiifilt , for'the'dafety 'ef the slorip. if lirooldin, yeported (through Reb el': ' 1,844 !meats:lnt...by the. Ala shame: 1, . ~~'' -~ ROVSE or REPRESENTATIVES Thursday, Feb. 12. Billiard Match. Coreoundenco oft THE " UNION LEA e . PHILADELP:. PHILADELPHIA, Febru: •,:" it. . FRIEND BARR:—To the 71.'er , :".ectator, or to the transient goodly city preaents none othe peaceful aspect--But—to—the penetrates thiralfile obtains a glimpse of the agitatio titgftifftWite7;;C:reirelt dition of thingfAk9tfosmyaihea . tp chenring. lie finds two_opposing at wo 4 0 56 tip4ol 4",:4444; hreatens consequences disastrou I ;The fainons "Ernia(disaniOn) of - this city, has perfected its o _ . and, as has ever txi. been ... t h ucti aseeeiations opposeato the stet. racy, its friends • claiin for it I quinte)3Sencenf restisntability, in, and patriotism . 'Unfkittiniataly I empty' pretensions there is an intelligence in the community,p. vision nnci foresight keen enong trate the flimsy veil with which .tentions agitators strive to c real _ptirposes. 1 . 13 the world, this "Lean nounced.," is an nounced as an association haw . g for its sole and pure object •the welf eof the 6- Union ; but to the initiated,' it , veals it self 'in another and far less c. taely as- Ind. It is in fact nothing mot , nor leas than a strange commingling of ;iscordant elements, for the purpose of `. ..awarding the interests and views of y nal poll ticans, bigoted abolitionists ari. Irian whir for years have been laboEiligWi 4 , =tiring energi for the dititfifition of' &Union. To the admixture of misehievou elitinents /1 is to be added another, less ha dal, only .because. perhaps, less openly aMowed. 1 'refer to the spirit bf proacrip t l , ion which forms' a part and parcel of i practical workings. „ liothwil hstanding the,assuptp perior intelligence, of intense atie respectability and diamcu whieNis so confidentially slain the ' hroad-shonldered, sunAn hard-working, common lietise 'I could bery well afford to let ti gentleinen arrogate to thenise high hualifications, treating the contempt they deserve `but., spirit 'of arrogance , -ciaisuines: tl proscription inj society, and pi tp busniess matters,- it,arrays . -hostile opposition to the genius and enlightened people, and; as sooner or later meet with a well merited rebuke, Already we have evidences scriptive spirit. Business me are peered into; an impish° age has been established . the trade have been diverted fro. established and satisfactory c., made to flow in the difection of form a part and' parcel of th' l conclave. I could refer you to on' at least, in which 'this detilish manifested itself. The evideri the :"League" in this case is o' ipg and conclusive: It will slim to the! world; and the prime these Masked batteries 'field-rt While the reflecting man ; tit/ . &die, these zealots press their cruise of ruin, openly a inviting the bitter consequences as certain to ensue as that th. sun will dispel the darkness of But there is another element our midst; a cheering element, to the; spirit and intent of a f meat; I Despising the emptl , p arrogated by the "Union e: stands forth in its naked, brawn ;inviting the scrutiny of the wor t inandhig that its simple but : :iye claims be•respected. It la , . to4u perior intelligence. Its res 'is based, not upon the empty co of wealth or high social - position alty lit not measured by its serail- U. the , dogmas of a weak admi. nor ddes it descend to that to •• depths of political and social de: the proscription of men for opini Discarding all these flippant plants itself upon the'broadlill the • Constitution, asking bath and resolved to submit to not than a, full, complete r and abso Lenance of its integrity .and the Lion of those right which are g to every citizen of the land. 8 Democ-ratio 'llion of this city. parisoir of intellects would di• immense superiority of its nil Weighed in the balance of resj ty; it challenges "all the decent pectability" of the Union Lew. test. If loyalty he the test,, the cratic Union" points to Its-tirm - ing support of oar glorious.' Old tion, to its defence of the people to its hundreds of thousands o' , sons now in the held, or whose ones lie bleschingin a Southern sun. , eace , to the ashes of the brave dead. 'Their' memories will ever he 'be' che;istied by_ those who, 'inn appreciate disi ferelitedr patriotietd. Against thep'roscriAti,id ele n ment of the "Union Leave," t "arrays that cardinal, and ever , to be cherished principles of the Democracy d , the Constitution, "no man shall be, roicrib- 1 ed for o'pinion's sake." As emp chaff before the mighty whirlwitid . 'these' "Union leagne ) ; - disorganizers will be swept away . The storm of.popu r..indig; nation is fast gathering. Already-tits mut. t , terings are heard. Already the .1 htning flashes from its angry bosom. t waits but the _fuller developement Orth pried cal working of the fanatics,-and- hether it display itself in thlisilent , ufgli '6f!'thik 1 ballothox,-or whether it be called upon% to , defeed itself and the ecinstitiitikiti'dif iti', eountry!witli an mini of ,-might:{, against theitidipturbers of the nation's harinony, its wrat h will be terrible.' liar !we not, 'belle that an oierrilliagiti6videdge 'Will' bring contusion to their comanile. ,May : we not hope that "the bitter,end u oivards which they are.so inevitabli pre ssing the people, may be averted;'; dnd" that;; their unconstitutional and inipatriotiei purpo see may he changed to those noblei,-wiser and better one,: Which will:_bringt piece,' pyosperitY, 'Union and ,-"Konstitiutional rights with theta, and forever banish from t , .or mid it those elements of'dist rbance and angry strife which'tlfeirliaVe' Trendy ,dia engendered, and which are,ly,; sum ing vister and more terrible proTrtioini.li I z In Harris' bare. on &tardily, Pedr. , 140 1 WlLLlAM;o'clook, - eldest son of:Alfred' member of the Rouse:of Senrecaufailvee• The funeral will tare Place to-day, ad at 3 o'clock p. in., from tho residence of rents. No. 178 Beaver -street: Allegheny, coed to Mt. iJnion Cemetery.- • • On fiinndaY: reb. 15th' the residence husband. in Oakland; JANE F., wife of Lloyd;lesq., and daughter of Rev. David' rsy; ;wed 37'years. . . ~liptica (.1 Funeral to-morrow. . - - :4z-On.f:.tilaiglay, , Feb, I.sth, JOHN'ObOIt, aged tibog:44ll l th ::--.44....'1^.:" -: -'''' - -,-,..4. - on Tuesdir ' ' ''''',.•;..; . : t ~m-;,'.4. : • ••• .titATTRet, lei i . • ~ . •08,81404:71/141...7.r.v•.z. -7 .:.. - : 7 13 . 114 •;•. TSguSiHtv Broolge4on's :LW" &Wald& COV i tath a eaniati - "-74.1*.4010 • bigirOft • Foreais • SIMON JOHNSTON febis - forlitallethWisto - Jkgrei , . ' 6 Y 86 . • r, - snrr. than an who rouble between England - - and Brazil. anires.- itfaHi Expedition up the Cumberland ,River. 1 411 1 XPA laments aILESTING AT LEAVENWORTH, KS. to all, NIIYP ON 1 llt i. Leagtie" nization, dcicin of Iptunneipation Appropriations. Democ he ver• XXXVIH 'coNGREss---ed SESSION aligenee for these die., dm., ike., do). merit of MnwYrniK, February 14.—Rio Janeiro dates ot ,Jamiary.9th state that the En glish Minister had made demands on the Brazilian Government for the wreck of the ship Prince of Wales, and also reparation for the arrest of several British officers, who, While in citizen's dress, created die turbirices in the streets. Both demands were refused; and then the Englisi Admi ral, acting nnder orders from the Minister, seized several Brazilian vessels in Rio Ja neir3; The 'Brazilian Government refit sato treat with the English Minister un til their vessels Nverd'released and the mat terwah settled by referring the case of the ship to the Brazilian Minister in London, and the FaiLish Government, and the dif ficulty in relation to the arrests to the King of Belgium. There was great excitement in'Rio Janeiro, and the British Minister's (Mr. Christie) residence was threatened, and all the English residents, by a mob, but the Emperor in person addressed them, promising that th , . honor of the nation should be maittained. !ssessed of -to pena -1 .ese pre !ver their 111 su 1;1 excln a loyalty,' ed for ibrowned; emoelacy ese loy4. ves these hem with when. this .e forin of oseripitcn tself ie of a free evere and Wtsnrxtrrox, February 14.—Senator Carlisle today introduced a, bill 'providing that the President's proclamation, alter ithe popular ratification of the act making Western Viiginia a State, shall not be is sued until certain counties now under rebel control have been allowed a free and fair opportunity' for voting upon such ratifica tion, viz: Boone, Logan, Wyoming. Mer cer, MeDoWell, Pocahontas, Raleigh, Ureenbriex, Monroe, Pendleton. Fayette, 'NiCholai and Clay counties. The following official report has betn communicated to the Navy Pepartment : U. S. tievre.cr Fs r s PLA 1", Dv" , Do% siN.. - February t 4, ttit3. f Sims: T 'hive the honor-40 report that on the Zld inst. !left Smithfield, Kentucky. with a fleet of tranaporbi and the gunboats Lexington, Fait' Play„St. Clair, Brilliant, Robb and Silver Lake as a convoy up the Cumberland River. When 24 miles below Dover I met the steamer Wild Cat. with a message from Col. Harding, com ntand'antof.thepostat Dover, informing ate that hie pidkets had been driven in and he was attacked in force. I immediately left the transports and' made a signal to the gunboats to followon op as fast as possi ble. ,A short distance below the town I met another steamer, bringing the intelli gence that the place was entirely ear rounded. Pushing on up with all possible speed, I arrived here about S o'clock v. m. and found Col. Ilarding's force out of am• munition and entirely surrounded by the rebels, in overwhelming numbers, but still holding them in check. The enemy, not expecting the gunboats, had unwisely posted , the main body of his army in line of battle in theFraveyard at the West end of' the town 'lns left - wing resting in a ravine that led down to the River, giving us a chance to throw a raking fire along his line. Simultaneously the gunboats opened tire tip this ravine into the grave yard and over into the valley beyond, Where the enemy hadiheir horsed hitched and most probably kept his reserves. The rebels were so much taken by surprise that they did not even fire a shot but if/medi ae!), corninenced retreating. So well di rected was our tire that they could not even carry oti: a caisson that they bud cap tured from our forces, but were e umpeiled to abandon it after two fruitless attempts to `destroy it by fire this pro- I's ledgers al espton hannels of their-iong .arses, and Ithose who . precious instance, , spirit has against ervatelm y be given leaders of to pdblic Alter having dispersed the main body of the enemy. I fdatiOned the Robb and Silver Lake below the town to throw shell up the ravine and prevent the i eb, 14 from returning to carryoff their wounded, while the Lexington, Fair Play, St. CLur. rind Brilliant went above and shelled the roads leading out to the Eastward. Supposing that the retreating forces would follow the river a short dislane. Sent the Lexington -and St. Clair up to'iehell the woods, and harrass and annoy themes much as possi ble, while this boat and the Brilliant lay opposite the upper ravine and threw shells urithe roads. About 10 r. u., we ceased tiring,with the exception that now and (ben a random shell would be throvin up the reads. At .1.1 r. st. j learning from Col. Hardie& that the enemy had entirely din appeared,we ceased firing and took a posi tion to guard the roads approaching the town. Although much of our firing wasat random we have the gratification of know -lug that scarcely a projectile went amiss, and that out of the th) buried to-day, the gunboats can Claim their share. Even. 'the Lokington and SI. Clair went above; many of their shells fell in the midst of , the retreating rebels, killing and wound ing many. ' • 'WO reported that, the attackink force micelieredlfoine•4;ooo;`and eight' pieces of ..artillery, under cbmmand - pf Major Gen. Wheeler and Brig. Hew. Forrest and IVharton• It is certainly . very, gratify 'ipg:to Me, tp knqw. that, this . entire final was cut up and rdlited ilespbiled of ;its prey by the timely arrival of the gun beati, and thus Col. Harding. end his gal- lent little band iihtn spared' to wear the ltheora they hilt/ so fairly won. At first T regretted that I was not here with the gunboats sooner, but upon reflection I do nqt think I could better have managed ,the Sine had it been In my power. Had we been hero before Wheeler, he Would. riet have probably, marched. on Fort Hen y. we m;rived during the day, he -Would have seen our strength and would have retreated with but little loss. Arri ving as ivealift, h aft,ey clarkii,,audimlte4 he least expected - Us and was so. saßgutne of success, we caught his fore&Pitivanged is than:lest favorable positionto receive -a la7ciil lire trots our. guns: 'The .officers rind inert were very glad' to hfive a shot at -these-river infeaters and only regret, they. 'id-•,tiht remain-within reach of our guns As it. is they claim the :honor of; dispersing them and saving Fort Thmelaon. . 'Tery Respectfully, y our . &IX servant, tlihiterik Fire* • Lieut, Commandinaleet, A:m.• Petin6a4 car 7.oMtiaart ant Navabetatiom Cairo, " - IftstlisaTii;q, : Peilritiiy 14.—The Sea _ ate has raMfOolits' ts,esVcbjabierl the Wzbdi4llB44re 40: . U..teitioVea fidia. - 14no 1 Wilr'lit fiettl.e&elpa:OtliS t ''!wiloon as . 1.7 ' '••• kiettflelitlo4,le,made by the • Aim : . mu. Bit* , .. ..,, . , r , agile. f retWnlXAt4l - 1 an':" ' ' '. 401b 6 ""-PM%ll"tr°ol-- as emfrzn, Fr -0 - - ---- tkisEstotern, 4 ge-and eßnt,hootaelatio h.tpeeting • - e than mfen Iniright weitadittited ti)m - nnotisly, thnthivhen*easonl:bedAnis POL. f and de fiant in otkinidstewhiPloy4l. aces- Ofiklbreaafind • ~-ath through the columns of Fialiinnible newspapers and the monthk_lir traitors, and the Government openly assailed aad scoffed at - and insiduous-means used - Car seduce loyal - Too* from their allegiance, wheß piiblietnigi are called to pro oyal men will forproteetion - tot emselves act , and speak"! an be6.Vmen . Idyl& midi; that all who ask for peace. with rebels in arms againstthe - : - Governitkellti except on terms of. utidenditionat 4 stibmissibtii utO the constitution and laws, or-who propose a separation of the union in:any manner, are traitors; that it would be a stain on the fame of Kansas as..ft.:loyal State to, per mit the making.of any treasonable propo sition or adoption:of any treasonable reso lutions in oui-Midst, and it shall not be done. That woresolve with firm determi nation - to carry' Out the litter come what may. That-death ie a constitutional and legal punishment of treason. The . policy of inearceirittion of traitors for a time then discharginithera without farther -*tribal ment is not proper; legal punishment should be inflicted without delaY.- That we cordially endorse the President's emancipation proclamation. That, confi, dent of the final triumph of the - Goveru;' meat, we again pledge fidelity to the Union and our determination to support the Government through all the vicissi tudes unto the ett. -- fretintltibradditifteff the meeting, and said the hole incident in suppressing the - Enquirer, that happened. in his absence,. sicas ote that he trusted would be follbwed by other States. That dirty job had been taken off his hands. He thought die Aline •had - come • when it would be settled whether copperheads cr . loyal men are to nile the country. 'Kan sas had taken the 'initiative and he inq proud of it. WASHINGTON,. February 14.--SordrE. Several petitions werepresent4for 'tamp hospitabi aod:an amhnlance corks. L.. Mr. Wade, of Ohio, from the Committee on Territories, reported back the bin to pro- . vide a tempornry government for the ter ritory of Montana. Mr. Wilson 'of Mass., from lie -Com mittee on Mililaq Affairs, to whom was referred the petition of • - Dr. W. T.. G. Morton, asking compensation for the use of ether in the army, made a report Of the facts without any recommendation. Mr. Collamer,of Vt., from the Com• mittee ou Postolices, reported a bill to es tablish certain poit routes. , Mr. Howard, of 'Michigan,"introduced bill to increase the efficiency of the liospi tisl department of the army. Referred to the. Committee on Military Affairs. Mr. Carlisle, of Virginia, introduced a bill supplementary . tothe act for the tulmie- - sion of West Virginia into the Union.— Referred to the Judiciary Cominittee. Mr. Howard, from the Committee an Military Affair's, reported back the bill to enlarge the'canals artd-,Lhe Fox and. Wis consin rivers. The bill to ptevent and , punish, frauds against the Government,,Wasamenileol : hy striking out the pecusasectiOii, which pro vides for placing contractors nod others, under martial law, and then passed. The bill to establish the eusge of a Pa -cific R. It., was then tabu up, and after a discussion, postponed it. Also a bill authorizing letters of inarqueand reprisal. After an executive' session the Senate adjourned. llor. s Dawes, of Mass., from the Committee on Elections, to whom were; referred .the credentials of Mr. Jennings. Piggot, claiming a , eeat from the , Second. Congressional District of North Carolina,: and a protest of Mr..-C. H. Foster against his claim, made u report adverse to Mr. Piggot. Mr. Moorhead, from the Committee on: Naval A fairs, reported a bill to establish a Na Jy Yard en the Western waters, at St. Louis. The bill was referred to the Com-. mittee of the Whole on the State or the n ion. Mr. Dawes, of blase., called up the re port against J. B McLoud as a member from the ltd Congressional district of Vir ginia, adverse to the claims of W. W. ‘V inn, the coi.testant. Mr. Dawes ex. plained that the election was held under, peculiar circumstances; he might call it a compound fraction. It was held under, the proclamation of two military Clover-. uors, Generals Dix and Viele, and the proclamation of a civil Governor. The military gentlemen ordered it. to take place on the 22d of December. On the 20th of thnt month Gov. -Pierpont sent his Adju tant • General into the ,District of Norfolk, bearing writs of election, the dates of which were altered to conform with the hme designated by the'military Governors. It appeared from the testimony of• Go vernor Pierpont that he had sent a sharp telegram to Gen. Viele, reminding the.lat ter that he had encroached on the prerog ative of a civil Governmelat in ordering the election, claiming that he, as such a Governor, would himself order elections I when circumstances justified. The laws of Virginia required a vote vira mice but persons at the elections voted by ballot, and none of the essential provisions were complied with. The entire 'proceedings had risen above the embarrassments • of legal enactments, and the Union voters', had no opportnnity to express their views. After further explanations, the report of the committee was adopted. The reports of the Committee of Elee tions adverse to the claims of Mc Loud and Winn, of the 2d Congressional Dis trict of Virginia, John B. Rogers, of Ten nessee, and Byington, of lowa, were con. sidered and adopted. A bill establishing a postal and military Railroad between Washington and New York Was reported. Pending the consideration of tire Indi an appropriation bill, the House acl journed. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Low 'Prices. PITTSBUIGITRUG. HOUSE . ; TORRENCE Meal. A. OIV I-I-Jae A. Et.. 11112 Corner l'enrtlreuid Market - streets', PITTSBURGH. Drams, Lead, eveinitTariar painusi• Baking Bodes; Prerttahery Dye gitunk --ElNNHulltOd k Chemical!, Spices, - fGius t Phyakinuu Tifttiriptious kteiritily petiaded at allhours: .;, Pure Wince aud, Liquors. , lin! only. ' jel9ta BAR], 59-m'Arc,E_T.,:orierAte, p 4 ,. ~' F _ a✓}.g ~Y. TO-DAY'S ADVERTIBBMB • 7 2 : 8 . - i'l NEW SPRIN6 .4,i p A I * ~.....„ NEW SPRING. DELAINES, .`l?.} , '4 7 ( . . • .!..141LEDA- 114Cohair. wxl,llo it L. A C., k!!i mounViEG':ciooinis; :BLACK SQAURN and LONG SII KID GLOVES, :00TTONOSIERY; Hoop - Bkirttn'llathibral Skirts,, 00110 N; n . ' LINBN TABLF ! .PJAPF.PX. GINGHAMM;PRINTS, dc.. 3:c a very large and complete stock and wi Wholesale and Retail At paces much tower ihaiilhdy c.an ba hr.Mihi In the Eat st will. SEMPLE'S, 180 ilnd 182 Federal btreet, ALLEGHENY. STORACH BITTERS DEMI , wa PLAkiWrIONIUTTE,S.. DI4IIEXIO . PLAIMATION pTii*Aywa utn,LAxii uirrpits , - . ,:7x9sraves mihs.Apt - p 13#11:1S HOSTET'I ZIPS BITTERS, 11.0STETTEWS.BITTERS 00oF.L&ND'8 GFBJIAIIT. . BMTIER., 9, !ItiOFLAND'S_,GERMAN BITTERS VIRE ENV OXIGINATED'BITPERS, alrazoirs OXIGINA.TAID BITTERS, _ ; At the lowest priomat soSzpiummilis J, JOSEPH V.t.matinfu„; Copkcir.o the Diazeond.e.rid-Morket.Stseeta cori,r of the DiaMorid arid Market Streets, TIM Fairy Weddingi - 2.11 - SPECISI..ABRANGEMENT WE Eall publish exclusively the Card Fltottgraphs of the hillutian Wisithrtg party. as foPows; • Goa..' Tom Thumb in his Wedding -suit.: Price .Sc Mrs Hen. Tom Thumb; in Wedding dress 25c Mn: and Mrs. Hen. Tom Thumb. in> Wed- '''' Ccitamixiore Nutt, and, Miss lilinnits. • Ottmmsmitia and Brideintaid t•• "2.50 • Mrs. tiert.!Pous Thumb, in celebrated Re-' caption Dress gifte L MiasesLivinia and Minnie Warden. ' .25C 'The whole Brtdal'Parts) (grotto 6 6 "e' The bridal Party: (Btereta conks -pictured sO ' The Bridal Farts. (Steraossiptc colored.), 7..1e The rico of card picturel. coloied. Pik be 1211 cents extra. , , Can be sent by mall oa reeeipt ol price and pox. Lege stamp, Nine genuine unless stamped with 'oar trade mark BA in aieirele, oti the t front of tbe photo graph. Beware of spurt 0u5e0p1e5.,...."-. 4 e trout est -gravings; &e. it & 11. T. ANTHONY, 501 Broadway. N.,Y.' Manufacturers of thebest+Ph °topper Is Albums... and Publithera of Card Photographs of celebritie. Thelletrativea ofthede exttaialte.,pictures were made. Ecru s by Brady, 'ebitil.3ttliw B"Cli PAA I6 : 4) Pi!! IvPR*F!,. PITI 4 BBIIIOI4 , PA. I ' PARK, 11,ROTHIEB4 titi ft , : • YINCPACTURIdIIi OF ' Beat: Qfildity- Refined flast ite.d, • Square, Flat and Octagon. Ofalleizts.' Wariant tett equal to any imported 6r nianufactored- In this country, 221. Waco andarchon:, t, N0.,140.and151 Pint sadl2o and 122 tt i• 411. stieitit.' Nita • Tr TE11 . 4 1444 ?XII Butter. just d iES: ll:3 l.l6l Htici febl6- I • ' 3 AN. A n . - FtTZER,., corner Market iincl First street. riptirqo"Tar-stED-41430 istr:g. PRINK& ''••• TithOthy.Rd.iiiet received sudforiside br „ : ~febl6 , ; ' !dirket and Pivot Wee OR'arr* E iou *ANT D -.-t , - irpq bounC'Whiskek ba els 59ied inajiscriber by7the Staimboat ' ' • - 445. .I(ETZStv, - . • ! ,4016 1 eornei Mark4and t iitskets. ArrNiitswiekirslivAiutz TqßACVO—Chatiesdwinoming; Feb ;ll.7o atll o Mock, at the M asunie Bull Auctlye tleime,mill be sold. brer,:a4l/11,4,frwritprz LOCOltre ChoWizie Tobitc . 1 :7^ , ' -I`t iLl.2ll7.lfrAtie feblf! i Hts4sittleatiVltiriatar Al'llit*: iii)iiir Sib' , it Auetapn , - Avamik vi L.4OPIITi',NTikr.,OA'-'!_cPl: ' huliklir, ilebruarflOth, at 10 oel k will: baatilit'a toiliAtir - of Aillischold. , Etttnitioo4o - lc nmutleaviug tim , PAYN ( 1( 4 4A/10/. mahogany salligpoftpelit4littui.t.4,...,.aotiscla4 ,ulattaiw, elmra;,talritit,..littit pliti•ixishoubil: 'and dreliburlatteatc' twe'mli.ol6 'top pier 5,- blek itititrobe o akhat,raek, lane souk t,.... ,... eatand rfoeption ohaatip,ioeling on 0 4910414.0 cluomepitaiiii:aixt ms-whitit 11 - lr , L ualpeta:, - , reach hi audit:iv post" , ll:oKU , tuaisktel ku,4o4hataiio47 atkin and;4lamber re ma Ilittth - attirbbit blirldi; •n i ltg . ui turol i.,eia'?- Also..laiNtra uee toMirolA • , .Afeblalo I _ 9, A , IIrELLND, Aue't, _ _ • ' • 4- 4. ?".. o ll_ - :IL' DYTERTIBEMBLIITEI Ti ' ...,y , t§i. . '''' s i ~..44 i -,, 4, 1 I:04 A. .1K in ai l PLANTATION 811 TE S • "hey purify. strenithenAntinvigorate- ' - -- They creatanalfathYisppetin t - ----t----- "" They are an antidote to change orytater and diet ~ ThetrinktiOns the r ef GiAokticit't ~,T1 rilatrethert A --• ' -I They strengthenthesysteventhenaind. .. , eyw retire nniftecrataTlMMOU, - vritow - z!"-: They_pruify the otfatiroadocipot,etrh a mow -T h eir .f - Thei cure DYBP•inris and Conitipation - ' . --•--- Teey tare Distrhoi;Vtioleta and Ohrilei Itoi. ..., but; 1 , ',They cure Liver complaints and garrotte Bead _ ;-aohe. ,They o i re the best Bitters in the world. The ' azt Janke the Amato:war flronci and plc' ,',- , nature's gnat rca pretr.l They: irte!me de ~..: 'at; Croirittins:inur the'telebrated Callsays art, 'roots and herhs, and.ars taken with Wepleasurerg , ofwirevellsseorithout regard to - ate or lizikeilf • . day. - Partioulsztsi recnimnendedisnidlicate-Par , lons re4diring a gentle 4am:dant: ooter , 3 - ..13c01d- )I , all, Grocers. 'Drug:ince Entels'a -17,nd Se- .:-- l.' : •''''.. • , , . '.7 :: l'. ALIARAWErit C 0.,. - - - No; 202 Biolitliiii;:****,„ foU;Smd ..0.-pip:',.CONCl_llit AND ,SUPPER, ,3TOZAILT'S r. ON ;Mor%day, Februpxy, 16th, ''63 , 'GERM' tactic- soil-cob- lIIVDEIi ItlE'XlllilfoTiOlg OF a.. (1, P:RU . diganist oilik:Thigitienti . church. Biarditu}" Doors ope 3 ittatiOak. Cc' littecloek.. kketat Q cants. to be Meeie'Storeand otthtroiliFf 1. Ovor'atm - :_: - MAEXISFEit="471101t;:-=':=T tairokus,-wrrieccitcsEiTuA tec. 4.,lntioduction - Libitskt • ORCHESTRA' Una note D'Ainiore":Ditel Ardtti T WO AMVILIEITIVIS 6. Tem. MarchOrobettraGanes • ' sirwir4. - T. Potia urri — ideareritaid arranged' by N. Young —q.—. YOSraa'S.ELIED:I7. 9:'ss7 D. 0 1 101),Pklijklileilre*.ker , • HARENETTEHOR HTER: . O3IHIHOI* M -7fr %IMA r - 9. 8014-7"killaktie , AiIICATEI7B 10,- 0 treliret — "Pronto''....t.V Scionuli; sS e ORCHESTRA latlonit ( 3 '1: 1 "1 1 . "41 - 0 1-tikliglMAL-; Codo rt Polka. Ringlat!er ; IE4IIII2CIPS'ItAIfb' 4 . . ; I ' 5, Song— QIINS0114(÷ 1.! . ottee,.. 1 ugati.. e -• W4LkOyl' I • kasigni,__ F leur __ L ke. 7 • • Fotalde b3r SCI k GETTY, - , Cornitr"Orohko street and Diamond. . 11 , 0 Wr s kitieghfall 11%1,4 PPM w =it , . ''';'' CllFtWil . .s . 'g.t ~ I m 0-•-•-,g.,11.-.,-,m ~4 m0: , 1,m4:1'..,..- la a 7,•,-- 4F , C 3 i'ACTT4 = a a-ao.. ~, ag ! ' 4P 5... o' l 1 .. : ' -n, •-. .. .r•PITISZ P 21211tg • '1 ''.''' . 9 cFlo-fect 9:, ..«....,. i .4 Cttit -' ..., , z ~.:. trskw-, m• -,....-1,443.1,- _ ..r. slmtlakea-ngi:Taet - 24 • - AM', M. :-.: ' - Tr: 1.13-2 tr. 1 1.... MIZE c! 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'.. ~ ,5502,i4.,?1.i,, ; : gz, ; 4 ..,,R _V 4, ;%2 , m r , g4 = Tc: ," ' ' i,.. , ' „I k ''' ek-..tm.aits.n.g t t m :gt. - Z,.. k . . - . • ~ ., - -,91, , .m5, -....,-t1 01 •.,k.i.,:-. - -; -- illit,rAii;gs.ol-3.-.A/21 -. 40 „. 403 _, - ::. 1 e- EO - 1. - ; - . 1- 6"-1,0 ....11 1 4 ~ r , ,t r,-, ' °. ° l6 6 - 9 € l - 6 ` l '4"citi ZiP --111- -' d : .4,:02,F..- m 0 ,s• MI popil g..ze•i2.6-.‘i-nagl3,;('., ra , A; „..: ppilz , ' , - &.. ci,.;.E-P. 1:-1 , . ri iz, z:!, E::tri: g 7 aggtfawil: Ai "' P: E P g1:411.r.121a• . .. - oat, FFlTactwiPs'Eftlgt:g ii , '', -• 0 . '. A 9. , 64 •gT:letill',,.v-is-,6* , DR Y "G DS' ry WHOLESALE 'OR - .RETAIL ••• Li WAIL* •• • " , AIL bertaretherateilkraieieln - rirloas we are ea nblakta ell ti•tharctire; Bale . Riess DOMESTIC- ODS i unnealdly !aria and we solicit an attuairtatiOn at.our:atte k.hx Avers one who buys in this kat elitist. • •"- - IFFTIRLESALE OR RETAIL. . eizo':TEI33ISIiNETT`CASTI "VIS • • : A r i AMNON:MITI& CO - • .74.•!). ITtlarli - OU , Stiv*et „ • -- - - • • eiospita ourmiravor:-. • I NTER " GiO` ODS ' %ua u 1 - 7 - , :---....... . L ::..c -r I-A EAT ii- teat - - - . . .. RUM & 00 • .I - ' Are d 4 - twit - 4,14i 'i theirs6tir ' ' ~...--_ . .. • GOODS, T) 7', 41"A4',, vd, V 444iiVA N "' "1 " TuTv ' r -- ' Alliomak,- cederii iii*fl u turers, .m 1..... liiktatrit.ii pija4VrigiCi3 - , - •,;.. ' -* 7r - ' - " - ”'" .014, .... .... , ..... ''REOCTiSillitill likti , '. ' : v s g '•• ' . '--E Ric E di 1 ,--- .. 1 1 1 1310 1111 0. 1 ituiCa /au/Clz!= 1\ t ' 1 ''' Noafifittit 7"-7 `l-.'14" ; A'! orMint 5 han4i d for eni*plementkOf tat: kindari;saVilr on- tiftd 414414 , z•rige..-.'Ve/ 2€/autirtatiel;- T. TArrIA z Wain eztildsithiehrwaitio!!-ttr: amikaapt 4, lrfaLlzi2:a ..4.17 14vAFF/lISM.'-' EPEE .44111—M .in4,7!../.7k,"'", Attar ' litALltir siskO _;,.. _ oaskut* AN z.„ 141111136 • , ; kl, l ll,lrt, r: iilo7.F_A•_l(o4Fnril 1/061111., ftokiiptioiregit tagis Zakerixift °°=. l it JEOUNWM' - ?AND IT TO tap to axiiinbaa.4l4 sto* of •witaforssisK or %Fla it LONG. *trash-- TO BE GIVEN AT .*qms - crr - r; Mttollei ::~H 1;~
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