Uwt, 1 'Jssssssi^ V HP 1 thc exception of u part of the first year, lias, since the rebellion, been constantly' in operation. It was alternately in tbe manufacture of yarns, for sale in bun ! dies and on sheetings, according to the j season and the climate, not, however, to I its full capacity on either, the present ; high prices of the raw material notwar ranting the accumulation of a large stock |of the manufactured article. The mill ! llas a capacity of about 8,000 spindles | when fully employed, not more than I °f which are now running, supply. | ing 140 looms and consuming about ,'tO 1 bales of cotton each week. The enterprise of Messrs. King & 'Fennoek in securing for their mill n : large supply of cotton, to enable them to ' employ their hands and keep a large trade already secured to our city, entitle j them to the prosperity which they are I 9aK ' ,0 have attained and to the esteem of the business community which they enjoy. We were quite surprised to see the large amount ol new machinery in their factory added within Ihe last year, in volving the outlay of a large capital, throwing out machinery in good order, equal to the best in use at any other cs- • tablishment west of the Alleghenies. I This machinery more thoroughly' cleans- ' es the cotton, insures a more even and I uniform thread, (consequently a biidit erand better surface of cloth) and ena- I hies them to do a larger amount of work with less labor than formerly. 1 We have taken note of the additions to the machinery somewhat in detail, which we shall publish at another lime i as they are more interesting as median- I | ical improvements than in a commercial ! j point of view. j advertising agencies. Meaare.N S. M. PETTEQILL & CO. No. 37 Park Ro\y. New York city, and No. 6 State street, fiatrtonj and L. P# FONTAINE A Co., No. 63 Nassau street, New York city, are au thorized to take Adrertißementjfcand Subscrip tions for us at lowest rates. • ' ■flar-We will furnish the Daily Post, to agents at the rate of $2,00 per hundred copies. LOCAL IMTELLIGMCE. TUESDAY MORNIKQ, MARCH 1 Gas-Meters A Canadian journal reports that the legislature of New Brunswick recently passed a law providing for the inspec tion of gas-meters, to guard the public against robbery bv false measures. The result was that in the city of St. John last year, of one thousand three hundred and thirty-seven meters inspected, onlv five hundred were found correct, and" curiously enough, the eight hundred and thirty-seven incorrect all registered against the ennsurirer. Some one of tlie Pittsburgh or Phila delphia members ought to bring before the legislature of this State a bill for the inspection of gas-meters. A bill has been for several years before the Massachu setts legislature, and would have been belore this a law, if the, gas companies had not opposed it. This bill provides tor the appointment, by the Mayor and aldermen of every city, of inspectors ol gas, whose duty it becomes to test thor ough'}'. witli proper machines, the illu minating power of the gas, and also to inspect gas-meter*, ami affix their marks to those which they have proved correct Such inspectors ought to he appointed in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, andallother places where gas is used, if onlv to satis- ! fythe consumers of gas that'the rates! they pay are for cas actually burned, and ) of respectable quality. A t‘present,’ the ' gas ( ompanies have the public entirely at 1 their mercy. Absolutely nothing is known by a gas consumer, of anything concern- j mg his light, except that it costs him an uncomfortable sum, and that gas com-, puny stock sells—when any is for sale ! which is not often—for something like one hundred and lifty per cent., 'while there is a rumor that in one of the New j \ ork companies, of late, private divi- ! dends have been declared, besides those frequent dividends known to the inter ested nurt of the public , Filling Their Quotas.—ln nuniv up; ! the interiorcoiiinies volunteering, under i Hie inducement ol' high I„,untie-, ],,,, ' been progressing very favorable. Cam ; bria county has, we learn, filled' nearly 1 her whole quota, some districts living in excess, and Huntingdon countv has done [ equally well, the town having an ex,-,-, . of nearly a hundred men. In Blair! county the local bounties were mised ,- n t, tirely by private subscription The ; K r , A Tl,“',,!?' ,"' aS rtl L o<l in ' Kennedy’s Hank .Note Hex lew for overlays, the bounty paid being $-.>ou \i..... ~, , , ... in some cases more. The borough has l ,V. ~ ‘ ,"V 1 rh.iuld 1„- in tin- hands also a credit of 92 men fur the next draft „V . ln ' " " l:nl ,n »ie eomnnini • rhe borough ofHollidnvsburg has filled ' "I'l, indeed, ail who handle mnnev ■‘True as Preaching. ' Its quota and the township remote from C otinior for cC,„ An exchange save that since the com- ’ he ime of the ratlrnad arc sending tlnir 1 ° mencement oi this pr.-em war no class 'T T ™l’ ill, - v ' , C «pt. Alexander Idoyd. f’!’"' s ( , ! '' ' i"' ! •>-- ST in, .. F mnn.tr no cms» , who has succeeded Capi. .1. n ■ •« incites lugh, -.Milt t- m- lann f men in the ,ountry have been coni- , bell as Provost Marshal lot tin- district 1,1 v '’ r e pelled to make gr, ater.sacrifices, than the [ composed of Cambria, Blair, Huntin''' •' , t newspaper publishes of the Country. ! <,on anil Uas fi'niove'.l his olli.'- , .^°. ar . K '". A """ ■' n 'i"ili-, win, In the first plate, printers have a pen- rom Hunlingdon to Tlollidavshurg il< M|l lutnish their t, outs, r:lI1 |, ( . aceom chan t for a soldiers' life not possessed by las dniC' as much luisitif-ss as pe ( . in aI im la ted with a com fort aide s.-eond Hour any other profession or mechanical pur- i* n<l '?• .There will be no draft in the ,In nt parlor, w ith I t,i, j n a central suit. Even when 'the nations are at 1 * tl * <“»'rict. ' ipti. t pan oi the ,-itv No Umiders nor peace, printers and publishers and edit * T t . -n, ,1! , hiidt. n it. tht It.et- A,hires, or • •rs are engaged in mortal conflict with „ res ® ntatlon — l ue I'Ooplc ~i 1 1„- , a:, mi • ■ 1!. ” otti,-. tin- .V./•■■■./ ■ rmr—in a fight witli wrong—in a ereat 1 Third W ar.l«( bools assembled at tiiclla'l ' 'Tuggle for right and freedom. aTcu - of the building at ;? o', lock vesterdav *f - ?.~V VKK * “ ' KEKS *®wu«o ir Lrr,„ a ! izsr&X ! V u ;r- o> etthe (loVernnu-nl, was thn signal lor VnUlYn Sett ns n'f''tT-ir rsu'i'm AAA-V 1 IT V 1" the ri-ee Vint" U' ' '■ Ty C 1- of,Kl ' in an' l I'i-'li regard. The gift was pn s. nt Ur ue states-ic.-tvtng in many of such ed bv Miss Dunlap, .-m-of the t,„ ln, V,? , ' > nul -' .' IrVIK "i‘" Were who made some t,melting rentalks af were tO) U THnV V r''!' I 'V’ 1 '''' •'I 1 ' 1 -" Wll ‘' tel ' whi< bMr 111 nnison rs.-i,o»drd"m m-M amt.,, mlnu-tl of -rm, , i? ’in'o 1 t T , rel 7 f 0 ( nt He - state,l th..t JOSEPH MEYER & SON, manu.ii m arms. „ do all tin- labor ol lie had spent a number of ideas.,,,t setting up and 'putting out” news- jas PrincipalnrtheT bird Ward school' and », ,-s, , ,oo- .. r papet pi,hi, rations. I hen too. the price hoped that it might continue to prosper pi.aix and fancy of paper ran up to a fabulous rate, and -as i, had dons in 9 „ on , 1 r p TT D XrPTTTD t* ttmont -vtxc king 5 ’ “an in U mduTr"''!' ‘'r 1 , I**' 1 **' Aftpr the Presentation of the gifts tl„- , FURNITURE AND CHAIRS, ”ha g rd roa Ito trave ' ' ha '' of schools joincl in singing ne peautm, songs accompanied hv t.ts Sm „i, l t,„i. „„ d «, P ,„ n s the melodeon in the Hail. The -,r-r-n', ~ Ittsburgh Manufactures.—« e was an imposing one, and will not soon „ , ntm stir,-. have 1 from i no- to time made mention nf Fe forgotten n ‘ 9 rirr.sui k<»h. our iron and other large manuftn turing . - || AXk.v, kxth a, tmcm , establishments in th" because we Lawrenceville.—Tit,- < nntriimtors i'.-i.-t.r-.t.-,i,. r u.,- ..i led it a duty inc-unil), nt upon us to Jo '* K . renceville fund passed the t t,route t .im rit of tt>, iii„d<Ur, tuor so in order that |ieojde abroad nitty form • n! °"T n g resolutions unanimously: i>m ti-nintion o< tit, t r«hr«, R<t a ]USt CPlimiite Oi'our CTeatnecc HUH mnn 11 hereai. th<» quotH of ill.*, fta H n . tfUtlou oi- lutouliucHfe of ufneninr - it,- i V ‘ noum-ed. ib one hundred and five men, and thnt , \\\ . A11..} ortwo S. lice We some throe hundred ofthebeien hundred and paid a visit In an O'-tailisiiment, which : pfty-mne enrolled men have oonfrUmied t>, the ; though it - r.f lesser bounty fund thereby reducing our quota *h., u t I . , . , , than ~ ItiMitlff ' f l r ■ ,1 n,l . nS Oli, *U>hU, ami tlist the remAindor of the enrolled I*lncl<I«»r ail<l Iv id lit' than t u>.if.t> til otla.T's tn the City. ,by their a,lions, rofuseto vontrlfmto tothe h . neVi ,h.. a N in more prc<*ous “'“‘h therefore a 1 ' 1 metals, and lias ns wide a circulation for ; 1 } *-‘ f m c Kite our quota should not he A. J. RANKIN & CO., its TTBi’p \\\ . tin n , M V 1n : fll the cimft should place, tho.e en- hhl ilb WflU.-. * illudc to the Gold Pen i rollcj men Who ha\e paid a lean auin than rlfn i and Pi ncil Manutartory of Ihmh Fitz- i ‘J ollHra to pay n further assessment .>f --- ■ JSw - r>;i Mluklt Pitt.burgh. Patrick, corner Of Market and Third j may thoBewhohavec °ntribut«l that I I'n.ie, centa. streets. Th:s i« the only establishment ; That no contribution ot lees than ’ of tile kind in the west, and the pens t ‘ Vfnt y*«y dollars be received hereafter from ! AllOTiniU CAI re manufactured have the endorsement of UIUrIfAXV, JSJmiE : AUCTION SALES. UOlIl onr (ummercial colleges, and the cl TO make Iheir aubscriiitiou up n, tlmt anu.unl ril A. MTI.EI.I.AXD, A , CTIOXFEIt business community gene-rail v and find I e,l,itle •twin m the benettt ~f the i„rev,.nii- J • ,\n. si fifth sthkkt a ready market far 'and wide.' The ma- I r( ' b ‘ ,lunon chinery used on the p’odiiiiion of gold pens,_tliougli simple, is very perfect in its construction and admirably adapted to the purposes designed. M o witness ed the operation of making a pen from the melting of the gold in the crucibles to its last finishing touch upon a butf lathe, and whilst we wen- stiuek with the ingenious manner of the whole pro cess, the fitting of tlie diamond point to the pen most astonished us.; hut like al most everything else seems very simple when ‘'one knows how it is done,” The machinery used in the establishment cost the proprietor several thousands of dollars, and is capable ol luining out any numberof pens. We may mention that persons residing ai a distance mav have gold pens repointed at the manufactory, and returned tn them by mail. Mr. Fitz patrick is the pioneer .in the gold pen business in this city, manufactures a su perior article, and we are glad to know that his already large business is rapidiv increasing. “Un-named Men.”—Rw. E. 11. Chfipm, of Nov/ thus speaks of the “un-named” men \vlio fall upon the field of battle, whose mimes are associ ated with no personal distinction, in his sermon on “Hero' * and Martyrs.” It is truly eloquent : “Deud on the field 01 hom.i !" This. mo. is the record oi thousand (»/«-..uwvr./ men, whose iutlu ence upon other teener tiions is asaocUivd with no personal distinction, but whove sacrifice w ill lend undying lustre to the nstionT achieves *nd richer capacity to tin- tution’s life. Ami yet these martyrs u> » rtuueiubered by name, (io visit the mourning of the land: home? of wealth and plenty, s une i>f tliem ; but richer uow by the oi = icrafke. But many °V. h ?fw ftre . ?r ' l! an,i obscurity, from which the right lmnd <u support has been taken or th c ycmthTu] prop |, U ,I l-bu (Am-the unknown fallen h.-,e name., and the niches of solemn, ten.!.': m, And whai heraldry on palatial v. ,in if.-re glnrious than the torn cap and the *»* annum that hang in those homes where the dead soldiers come no morel What aristocratic legend refers to a prouder fact than that which shall often be re cited In the still. Summer fields where he larot*- ed, and by the Winter tire side where his place is vacant—‘*He fell in the great war for i nion and for Freedom !*’ sleep, -loop, in quiet, grassy n»yes. Wherever the -ymoois that you loved so well shall cover and spread over you—by da\ the flowers nt red, while, and blue : aud by night the constellated st an— u hile out of t hose grave* there grows the Utter IruuV o. the nation and oi times to come. The l:ulies-of the Conference of St. inoent <-1 Paul, return tlu-ir sincere thanks, f Professor Wamelink and the ladies and gentlemen, assisting at the concert, given in the Cathedral on last Thursday evening, for the benefit of the poor. The large and- respectable audience attending, is a better proof of its complete success, than anything we say about it. Apart from this, Mr. •Wamelink, must have the consoling thought, that bis efforts, troublesome as they must hay,. t, C en, w j]j be the means ox clothing and feeding man v a poor family during the coming Beason, whose prayers he will have. Still Increasing.—The bounty fund in the Second Ward, Allegheny, has reached the snm of $12,874 50 and is still going up. Pittsburgher Shot.—\\Y learn li,.m | tilt* iijiecling IntfUif/cnm- that a Pill ! burgher Saturday received a -rvi tv I w( null in the thigh at the Swan House, '“Water street, from the an hlrnlnl ili-' ! charge of a pist.,,l in tlie hands a sol I liier. The wounded man was sitting he ! Inre tlie fire, and the soldier was either removing or putting some caps mi his pistol, when tlie weapon was aceidetrt lydischarged, the hall entering U)>on the ■ h kni uhi vr wT-rn.v .. inside of the unfortunate man’s leg and : I'tV Moknin.j. »• m passing upwards. The injury is not re- 11 ,u 'u.nion Hun„e. .« tim, st r <. t, «in t*. BO iii garded as fatal, hut it is nevertheless a I Furniture very dangerous and painful one. The I ’ name of this wounded man is Priee a , Carpets, und resident of the Fifth Ward ’ , „ Queensware. Medical CartL— See card of D r I '*•"'* “•‘••mi »•'!<- utv iui<kk.n.» W. If Bodeithanier, Mnnongahela > House, Pittsburgh, who in cmineetinn !i * ,llM ' mill with Hr. . llodenhamer, of New York devotes his attention to the medieal and surgieal treatment of chronic diseases, sui li as piles, constipation, fustula' tailing ot the bowels, muheration of the bowels, stricture of the bowels, itc. We have good authority for stating that the Drs. Bodenhamer aTe skillful and reliable physicians, fully capable of treating the above named diseases, and their kindred ailments in a scientific and successful manner., The Bradbury Piano for which Mea«rs. Wamelink it Barr arc the spe cial agents for ili a city, ami to whose advertisement, we call the attention of our readers, is now considered by the In st musical ability in the country, tlre most rnitFECT Pia.no Fobte made— power and Bweetne.sp of tone, durability and beauty of workmanship are here combined to perfection. Give them a call before purchasing elsewhere. Theatre.—The "Tickets-ofLeave'' is still running at the theatre and draws good houses. This is the second week this piece has been played here to good houses. Apart from the merits ol the play itself, it lias been well put upon the stage, and the characters of ‘'Albert Briarly” and the detective officer are admirably austained by Ncape and Love day, and the whole piece goes orf in a creditable manner. V. M. M. L. A. —It is announced on behalf of the Young Men’s Mercantile Library Associatioji that Bayard Taylor, the author, poet ami traveler, will lecture here during the week. Mr. Taylor is one of the most gifted and accomplished leetnrers in America, and has always drawn such large audiences that the mere notice ofhis coming will be sufficient to secure for him an overflowing house. Commissions.— Gov. Curtin has | ordered Commissions to issue to Rich ardPeip'as Flour Inspector here, and Jacob Zeigler as Deputy, and to John Rtppey as Sealer of Whights and Measures Caspar Gang to be Deputy Wouldn’t Let Him.—Mr. Quinn, member of the Select Council from the Third asked to be excused from serving on the Committee on Fire En gines, hui ttn> Council, though over whelmingly Republican, would not con sent to lose the services of so valuable a member of the committee as the Demo cratic memberfrom the ’‘bloody Third.” Want More Money.—The teachers in the Allegheny public schools desire an increase of salary, as do those of Pittsburgh Let them have it by all mean*. If they wen* no more than paid for their services three years ago, they are not half remunerated now. | Commission Store.—We invite at tention to the produce and commission store of Patterson A Ammon, No. ft 1 >\ ood street. They have a large stock of -undries in store and for sale, besides ample storage room wherewith to ac commodate the public. The Reason. A .etter was read in Councils last night slatingyhat the cause of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company not accepting the late ordinance of the t it\ Councils was that the President of the road was unavoidably absent. Concert and Ball. —The reader should linl torgi-t the grand vocal and instrumental concert and hall for the benefit ot Prof. (' A. Sartori this eve ning See advertisement for programme, Ac 1 High School.—(. oinnion Council pii.-v<-d a resolution laM evening granting a portion of the basin lot for the erection "} a high school, which was laid over in t Council. Councils - -This body met last eve nitu and had la-lore it the usual amount of miscellaneous lm>ine»s, none of it, ll " v '''cry great public imnort am The attention of our readers ipaj >*r (Invi-nirmrU h<-i<»*s 11 n 'l lu;,r ‘ I.y ..r.J.T oi r,,|. C r «ms. T. A M«• l' 1 -1i.m.1, miriinncT Sec u.lv<-r. i-iinmi ' i 1 :: m-m n . w-.n h iMi, ;■! i‘i n f (Mir ph, l J t. And nil disei-es of the f >K(M T \ Ii I A KlKi! ‘ i KNKItAI * UyK 11 t. / l-'ittHtiurgh. I'm, Krii. -.’tj, low. ’ v > \l-h I>F ('u.\|i L.M.NKD l'l iiLIC AA I l I.n \\ i!| {,«• su|,] ~4 t j>uL>lj.• auction, to the oral bidder, at l lie KAJK <iK'M \i»*, j n th lß . uii F K J I» A \ . the 41 h da j ot March. ibb-l, at 1,1 11 < ‘ > . the tuilow mg AunnaJ», i-on 'U- .iiied .is unfit b»j tJir public dtTv ice. \ \/ 15 MA H K.S. u it h t>>al. do hukm;>. 1 Ml 1.1. Alsu, h lot ul broken U AIHKH. 1 »-i inn , aeli —' J. a t i n men t I undo. • > ‘ Ki iS.s, I.t.i ul and 1 icpiit\ <.|..U.iien K ! iV AifLl; A l At CTIOX-On : 1,1 "li 1? iV, ' 9 ' 1,1 vVlwtk. at Uie .table i It AI t I.Kmi.N. who ib declining hnsi ni linn",,i„l -in-et near will |„. Sli|j . tin- entire hli't'k i’iiiiij >risihn !"?> ‘S « t.'AKKIAHE.'-. —() HI (lit liu>, i HKAKSF I a JJARKOI VHKS, SLKKiHS ’ i 1 RI.MHKR \\ AiiOiN jJ 0 t a S 1 uirK- na rnths, -!u sets Houhtc Har rirX d C ’ i ’ butthlo hnl* a and iieltn, 1,, 'I 1 ; 11 rutimg-wx and mill Httscld ed ; together with „|i other tides lielunifim; !o I tin bualneßH ® tt | N. H - the Mntiles for rent Possession given . Immediotelj I eims at sale. ! “i 1 ’ - if a. McClelland, Auct Benefit of Subsistence Committee,, "IStTOIIS WII.r. UK ADMITTED V into the Jorr l-lrt Works, l-itlli Ward, to see the iHmous'l.M.Nl ’II GI .N A ’ ri , Ibi.. Ise4. 1 me Ol Admission, 55 UENT-t the “* IAOOS. .and 13uttor-ii<-l<l Ac C 0., Malsters and Hop Dealers, WATER STREET, _Mecl-t.yd WHEELING, VA. COUNTRY BLANKETS "BIST RECEIVED—A SPLEMDin •J lot of COUNTRY BLANKETS, at. R. .1. LVNCH’S,' No. % Market Btreet, and No. 1 Market Alley hE( KHAM di LONG, NO. !•<? LIBFR KRT y SRTEKT, HIT 1 MIL it ml aSSI toi the Quaker Mower and Reaper, buckeye Mower and Reaper, Kunaera Mower anilKeaper Hirmer'b Mower. Cayuga Chief, Mower aiui Reaper, and Wood’s Mower. Also, dealers in Apr'Ctiltural and Farming Implements of all klUdfl - fpho7riv,„ ORA.VDKS AMD LKMOS-i—.io BOXKs Oranges and Jjemons-r-Kor sale by I'ETZKK &ARMNTKONQ oorner Market and First s’ts TW’OW IS THE ( JIAKE FOR BAR. 1H gains in BOUTS SHOES. BALMORAL* UAITERS ami GLJVIS, at at dOS. H. BORLAND’S, 98 Market at. Boots, shoes and gaiters at Eastern prices, at BORLAND’S, lettft 98Market st. I*GGS— 5 BARRELS FRESH EGGS- A Just received and for sale by FJETZEB & ARMSTROtfO, comer Market and Flm sta. C’oas-IM SACKS JPKIME BAH J t(JBN—In gtore and for sale by FETZEB h. ARMSTRONG, corner Market and First tta. TELEGRAPHIC. From Gen. Smith’s Expedition. PARTICULARS, INCIDENTS, &0. Conflicting Reports from Dalton. From the Army of the Potomac. Memphis, February 2H. —The reports of stragglers that Gen. Smith’s expedi tion had been cut up prove false. That officer arrived here last night. From the officer's diary, kept during the progress of the expedition, 1 condense the fol lowing particulars in addition to those already furnished: On the 18th the ex pedition reached Okolona, on the Mo Idle and Oh io railroad 75 miles soutii of Corinth, and 130 miles southeast ofMem pliis. Here they heard that Gen. Sher man had captured Meridian, and was ad vancing east. On the lSlth the expedition marched to Egypt Station, on the Mobile and Ohio railroad, where they captured and de stroyed a large amount of Confederate corn. One column went through Aber deen, and another went to the West of the railroad, concentrating at Prairie Station. The Aberdeen column, under Gen. Grierson, had considerable skir mishing near that place, and destroyed over 10d,000 bushels of Confederate corn. At Prairie Station, also, a large lot of Confederate cotton was destroyed. On the 'loth, theexpedition broke camp at 5:30 a. m. Forrest was reported in force at West Point. At 11 a. ni.,oiir advance skitmished heavily with the en emy. At.:! p. m., we halted within a mile Ot West Point. We lost one 1.i.-u tenant killed and live men wounded in the skirmish, and killed one rebel Cap. tain, capturimr a rebel Major and one pnvatc. On the 21st we moved on West p,,int and f.-tind horrest, Lee, Chalmers and Poddy combined against us. They tried to rut our column in two, Iml without success. Very heavy lighting occurred both in the rear anil in the advance. The '-‘.I low a had a number killed and wounded in their gallant t harge. From two i.im MUMUc |nr a illv.] Id three hundred i c 1 >('I1,0 v, red on on li Hank, while all the hinny loro- in our rear Kept .onsiamly cliaralng. We here loot three held pie, ,a, four pounder steel puns, whieli wage spiked before being captured. All their umimi nilieti was saved (iener,:l Smith now fell ha. k sh.wly. our troops ambushing the re!„ Nas they advane, d. The rebel loss is unite heavy, (leneral Smith burn ed every trestle on the Memphis and Ohio Railroad, and destroyed mdes ,d the traek. and lartre ipiannties ~f ro . n as we fell bark. lln the J.M. we broke camp at 1 a. m . alter resting only two h ,urs. There »> '. tele lighting in 111, real all dav. As do r.,adfcvere amhuslHd at every avail !"‘V Miir.'iitiv u <>j K :iblr volley alter \ nllev waspoureel ' l"«‘ '-id as near a- I ,an 1. :iru Tlu 11, " lsalonir sunk her stern first with helm I m.YSrnp.'.'.'.'mjf entrat '?• „ into tin m :it *hnr( hut Inu inL r l o 1 '' Mcn, . v had 1 *>,' KJ-» men to oppose us, and , l* orl ' As *he p Hnk most of the crew | Southern... 95.» 4 Cleve, & Pitta.. . ills* mu.-h tin-larger fn;cr, ibey rninimicd in !"' ‘ "urse » hippe.l ms ha,lit. ('■, rmnir It. flu- rigging, ami a boat was dis- »;' d i,f '‘■"'f’ 1 it Toledo." pro-sour rear. jllmmll.n i- «»unded in Ins' left arm ''■"'lip, tothe Canandagua, which ves- j Hudsoniii’,' or'::,' .Iff “'"tff The rebel column iimvni on each flank ' Sl ' v '' l ' *y ami in tim iiip. I.mut. Xu,,. Srl gallantly came to their assistance S ; Guaranteed....un, t. H.* a. t* will, the evident de sign oi r.ueldng iin- ' r 1 k l>adly wounded in left loot and ? n<l all Tr , cr L rescued except the follow- “ /.year certlttcatea. 9S\ I tiilaii-dc I, ein adsanc of „ ur \ will probably loose one of his toes. r.t. ' named eyffioers and mt-n : Ensign E. ! and forming a junc 1i.,11 to prevent nor ' l ,,H lge is Mounded in left arm, not had- **'' z ' l '{ >n ’ Captain sclerk, C. O. Mus . . '* crossing and rapture tin- vs lode command ‘ ,v 1 11111 wounded fh the ri«-b, lee .m’ , M .lohn, ; William CatUman, 1 New VorU Martiet.' • : hut icy furred mat. him: General Smith :il, 111 lliu '' ln ' In- ahuvellie ankle joint’ : • a £ , 7- * n jJ, second-class fire- ten*3Lv'Stei M b 'i2'tajl2 tt f2iJ , “ i. dee, ‘f ta e im.sed hoth the II inking and ''.edit . AII „f U s ..Hirers had mm ™ n ‘ {'™' * »*"• Th f «l>Ore named j marchim; nil hi.’lil < n<--,-.1 j, a lVI vn! N,u - -ho: under u-. an supposed to be drowned, i 7 » a5 for <■>. ; $1.2u@7,30 for Southern. Wheat • Albany. * ! -an- now i.e’-tin on h<.:ird this steam ... J?*?2L fot WUwaukie-plob!; Fehrmuy -_>:M - The rear guard Wa . ' I "' u ' ll > <"■ *'«-"...r,. wl„ re 'all ',Ue J J'™'™™' «*• of, .HmSwS! *£!£ all d;i\ ‘.Mill - VV.-m ,r, 1,. .i ' " ill >"• land. .i . , jour r morning .says: \\c have authority buoyant at $23,60. Lard steady at I3©t4^c fifty lU-. nuK nrriMn-.it M.-tnph.s v w.- nurnm Hi 11..,, H. ;u l in. f “ r savintr that there is no truth in the “nSkV* Su f» II 1' 111 M-s, Of ,1m , vpediti .n', 1 Tim l.au, rv r main, a, Jack- ! «<>, «e of the ''er. .topped a, I ollicTsviilc I win,.Hr, wbiel, 1 think out forces \s ill 1 o 1 '' |lllla papers to the effect that Petroleum quiet at S7e for UcwUT anti 47Xfor Tim full,.Win,: is an . tl „. fi' ll ' i' dilti, ud t. ho da. the enenv , Pr ". v "'. l MarB, J»' Fry would do B ? d *a™ at‘n^ 1 ’« Spll *?T'wP ent li , <> r.stihs Tic- exprditton detroted ,VC lulluwinc n- , 1.,., Iv. T.'kin: "' ,l,lv llisl "' "f-i'-rs oostnoninr ih. ,i..r, ysd tlrm at Boalaflrm att3S®4o. onemilh ..n huslicd. of runt. t..r. ’ tip and i ''v.-ri t him; i .met h,-t w.-haM : .huir pr.-tt v """ 1 lu ’ first ol April." liestiovc-d nnl,.. ~f ,1,,. Memphi- and c ih,o ' ,1 »'l l work in •.(, lmurs \\,. |, nv ',. liailroad track, hunted i,y l.ridg,•. 1 Illllri lu, d lin mile fought a battle of d:l Icn-l ircsth.. raptured nnl h'lough, in bom duration, not badly w ltipped, and ' over 4,.Mki mules and liors.-, a lent n.iino "bat tin!,- is left of our'little army ' nigriM., and ov.-r HOO r. led prisone rs. |,:u k "t'ain wit, re it started from. If is impel..ihle to give our Id-., 1.1,1 it i s .. - - much lc<* than the cm-mv - Ihr expedition Was Slll’,l -I(ll e\rtV pmm tin.l m every imrtirular , wept th'p imponamv of makingi\ jumtion will, (Jcththl Sherman, whieh is nllril.utl mainly in thi l slow movements of the Ne\v Jersey and I’eiinsylvnnin c avalry Regiments, whieh eauseii a week's delay in starting tin- expedition. Tlie retreat was not at any time a rout, though there was some straggling The President's Amnesty Proclamation ami (irneral It rant's orders, were extensively nreulat ed throughout the emintry. Lot'isvu.i.E, Fi lrnmn ■ 2* - A n-liuldc ■ informant \t lto 101 l the' front mi Finlay illuming, report.-, our aimy tlnn five ; miles from Timm I Hill. They had ascertained that the enemy tea* in foive ; Our army Inul full ami would at tack Dalton when deemed advisable. Onthe coiitiary, intelligence of the same i date received by military men, state. that our army having accomplished the I object of the rcconnoisance towards i Dalton, had returned to Chattanooga. 1 The latter opinion is mainly held by the military authorities. The absence of the correspondents of the associated press tit front for the past three days, indicate I that they have been prohibited from sending news for the present. New York, February 20.— The Timen says;—AVe have information of a formi dable offensive movement by a very large force from the Army of the Potomac, which was initiated*on Saturday and may possibly be heard from to-day! The demonstration is a very hold one but it is in brave hands, and will be sup’ ported by a powerful force. WAStit-NGTON, Feb. 2!).— -The hill re vising the grade of Lieutenant-General was signed by the presiding officer of each House of Congress to-day. It has yet to be presented to the President for his approval before it becomes a law. Therefore the announcement that Gen'- eral Grant has been appointed to that office is premature. The greatest nervine, tonic AND BLOOD PDRIHKJi. Dr- Cutter's ENGLISH BITTERS Dr. J. C. Ayers' Family Medicines DR. D. .lAVNES & SON'S, FAMILY MEDICTMKH. Dr. Schenck’s Pulmonic, Tonic and Pills, lIELMBOLD’B Celebrated Buchu & Sarsaprilla, And all other Family Medicines can be found genuine at the PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, Torrence & M’Garr, Corner of Market street and Fourth. Drugs, Medielneß, Chemicals, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Lead, Varnishes, Brushes, Trusses ' Supporters, Shoulder Braces tat in Dru * Storea ° f TORRENCE & M’GARR, * febi N °' 70 Market Btreet > corner of Fourth. S. s. MARVITV IVf a hks the best crackers a” «v«t offered in tin. market. FIRST EDITION. «feC., «SrC., AC A 6ure cure for Intemperance. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH, FOB THE POST. XXXVIIIth CONGRESS. The Steamer HonsatonicSunk. SEVERAL OF THE CREW MISSING. Capture of More English Vessels. Late From Cairo and Below. Particulars of the Fight in Florida. Our Men Badly Whipped. Reception of Veteran Regiments. Important About the Draft. &c., &c,, «feo, Providence, Feb. 20. —The Journal prims a letter from Lieut. Eddy of the .Ll R. I. battery, who participated in the late battle in Florida. The letter is dated on board the hospital steamer Cosmo politan in Port Royal Harbor, February 22, and says on Thursday morning, the 18th, we lett our camps at Jacksonville in light marching order with ten days rations. \\ e marched all day and as the roads were bad we made only 10 miles, when we halted for the night. On Fri day morning, the IHili we started, early and marching all day made 17 miles, and stopped over night at a small place call ed Jhirlx-r’s. On Saturday a. m., 20th, at 7 o'elock, we started onee more for a place called l,ak*' i ity, thirty-six miles distant which ii wr had succeeded in occupying we should have stopped supplies being sent to tin- western armiesof the enemy. We marched eighteen miles when we met the enemy and skirmished with them for the next tour miles, when we found that they weie in force and had formed , their line ot battle. Our culumns were at once deployed and our adsauce was j soon sharply engaged. Hamilton’s bat j tei T was ordered forward—four pieces. <oi ilu- b.itt' ry wert* piaeed in position within cur hundred and fifty yard-* nf j the ri 1 >.• 1 line« under a severe tire of i musketi y. We went in with tour pieces, tills li.usev eiehty two nu-n and four of tic. rs, \ ,z. : C’apt. Hamilton, Lieutenant I Lynch, Fit ut. Dodge ami my-rlf. ] n jtw.ni) minutes we l. st forty-five men, I forts hoi■w-s, two gnus and lour ytlicers* : when we managed to get off with what little th-re was left. It was our inisfor tum- 1 i have (nr supp-.rt a negro regi ment. who, by running assay, caused - !]* If ln.se our pieces The tight* lasted three hour-, wln n. finding h:- small auny ui mueli 1-ui Up, the O. neral ordered a ie tM.it We returned to Jaeksonvile, r,K miles distant, and na.bed there last night about 1 g o't lock. W e had .<,00(1 eiigag* d on « hr side and AVasiii.noton, Kill. 29.—The N'avv 1 b-partmcnl lias received information of the following lures : Oil the 11th inst. the "United States steamer Queen i aptured the schooner I.ouisa otf Nassau, N I’ , three miles north by west of the Krazos river Pav, running ior the mouth I 'd that river | n reply to the hail of the j Queen she replied from Havana and | hound somewhere along the coast of i Texas, and did not. know what her cargo consisted ot, hut upon boarding her she .gate tip to the Queen a British certifi- I cate ol registryand her shipping articles j rt marking at the same time that she surrendered as a lawful prize to the Queen. Upon hasty examination of her ! cargo it was found to consist of powder, | Kntield rifles, salt, sugnr and whisky. On the Ist inM. a hoat expedition from a l nited States hark, lying in St. An drew s Sound, tieorgia, commanded by i Rnsign Gillespie, captured a sloop laden with 12 bales of Upland cotton and 2 of Sea Island i otton. They also secured a j picket consisting of a Sergeant and six I men of the 9th Georgia cavalry, and six J civilians. Five were taken on board the : sloop and one taken ashore. Site also : Immght ashore the families of Mr. I.a -j perrer and Mr. Dougaix, consuls, and j their wives and eight children. I On the night of Dec ember 2d the U s. gunboat Kennebec, off Mobile bar' I discovc red a sail running out of Mobile Bay. Chase was immediately given but was lost sight of in the darkness, but being seen again next morning attempt ing to escape from the Kennebec, site was brought to by a stmt and hauled down her colors. She was found to be the steamer Grey Jacket, bound from Mobile to Havana, with a cargo of cot ton, rosin and turpentine. " She had twenty-three passengers, who were transferred to the Colorado. St. I,ot is, Feb. 29 Battery K, Ist Missouri Artillery, veteran volunteers, arrived here on Saturdav, and were feasted am! flagged by the Veteran Re ception Committee. The (itli Missouri, re-enlisted veterans, arrived from Nash ville Saturday night, and will receive the hospitalities of the c-itv and have a flag presented to them to-day. The 3d lowa Battery also arrived. " A dinnpr will lie given them by tile Veteran Re ception Committee to-morrow. They are now quartered at the Benton Bar racks, and will leave for home soon and be paid off. AH re enlisted troops pass iog through St. Louis en route for home are bountifully and cordially entertain ed by our Veteran Reecption’Committec About 400 of the Tth lowa Infantry re enlisted men, passed through here’this morning en route for Nashville, having been home on furlough. C airo, Feb. 29.—The steamer City of Alton, from Memphis on the 26th, has arrived with 447 hales of cotton. Prisoners captured by (Jen. Smith re ported Co], Forrest, brother of Gen. Forrest, killed in a skirmish with our forces. After tendering a vote of thanks to Hon. Horace Maynard for his elequent address, also to Col. P. E. Blond and Dr. Jas. A. Butler for the able manner ] in which tliej- upheld the cause during j their meeting, the Memphis Union Con vention adjourned sine die. The Union League at Memphis tender Hon. Horace Maynard with a grand sup 7 per in their hall on the evening of the 26th inst WAsmuaTOTr, February 29: —Haute. Julian, of New York, introduced a bill to secure to persons in the military and naval service homesteads in confiscat ed and forfeited estates within the insur rectionary districts. Referred to the committee on Public Lands. Mr. Boss, 0 f Illinois, offered a resolu t.on ceclaring that in consequence of the increased expenses of living and the depreciation of tlu* value of the national currency, it is the opinion of this House that the compensation to the officers and soldiers of the army and navy ought to be increased about3,l percent, and that the Committee on Military Affairs lie in structed to report, at an early day, a bill earn ing out the views of the House, as expressed by this resolution. Mr. Wilson, of Missouri, introduced a bill providing that each and every person now indebted, or who may be come indebted to the United States prior to the first of January, 18t>5, on account of duties on imports, may discharge one tenth of the amount of such indebtedness by paying in legal tender treasury notes ol tlie l nited States; and also a bill pro viding that the provision of the act of August IStjl, which authorizes a ditect tax of $20,000,000 shall he suspended un til April, I§B7. Both bills were referred to the Committee of Ways and Means. | A series of resolutions declaring that : this rebellion should be put down, and that in the struggle now going on there is no middle'ground, &c., were adopted. A resolution condemning the arrest of Yallandigham, was rejected, j ■''t’nate. —Mr. Grimes (Iowa) intro- I dueed a bill for the protection ofover- I land emigration to the Pacific. Refer red to Committee on Military Affairs. | Mr. Sumner, (Mass.) from the Select i Committee on Slavery and Freedmen, I presented a report on the fugitive slave law, accompanied with a bill for the repeal of all laws rendering up fugitive S slaves. I Mr. \\ ilson, from Military Committee, I reported a bill extending the bounties j ln A l iril Ist, as passed by the House. Mr. Wilson thought there was no'doubt I that we are enlisting men more rapidly ; than we could provide for them ; we are | enliting them at the rate of 2,000 per i day. If we had t to makea draft itwould 1 be a sumil one to fill the quota of .700,000 I men as we have over 300,000 men under i this call already. The bill was recom i mined to Military Committee. The Senate then adjourned. I Wasiiikotok, Feb. 20.—The Navy Department has re -eived the following friun Incut. T. J. Higginson, lately comi mauling tlu- United States steamer Hon satonio. About eight forty-five p.m. of ; the I,til, the officer oftlte deck, acting i '"asn-f ,1. H. Brosljy, discovered some" | tiling in tin- water about one hundred - yards trout the vessel and moving to wards the ship. It lmd the appearance ■ ot a plank moving on thewater anti came directly towards the Honsatonic. The time from when it was first seen until it was close along side, was about two minutes. The torpedo struck the Honsaj tonie forward of the mizen mast on tlie starboaid side in a line with the maga zine. Tin-after pivot gun being pivot ed to port, they were unable to bring a gun til hear iupon the torpedo. About one minut - after she was close alongside "ben tlu- explosion took place. "The RIVER MATTERS. The Kiy kb.-Last evening at twilight there were »i\ tcet si\ inches by the pier marks anil both nwrs rising steadily. splendid steamer Bentou, ('apt. Rea, is announced tor St. and Missouri River ««“The aide-wheel steamer Muscatine, Capt. Robinson, leavesShia day positively tor Cincin nati and Louisville. This boat has unsurpassed spaed and accommodations, (.’apt. S. Barr jr ui|| {><• found in the office. We take pleasure in recommending boat and officers. ft*r 1 he Allegheny wharf presents a lively ar pearance and the boats eagaged in trat trade are all making ready, and a portion of them left last evening for Oil City, carrying with them the lollowmg empty barrels, vu : Mihla, 2.150: Lt clair. 750 ; Advance. 1,800 ; Echo No. 3, 1,500 : Ida Reese. 2,081 j Cottage No. 2, 1,200. The estimate ot empty barrels on the wharf at this time is 25.0u0 bbls. The rates of freight to Oil Oitv is 36c per bbl. J ARRIVALS AND DKPARTt'RES, ARRIVED. '! Hll V, in Clarke Brownsville. Mnnkhn Carmac Brownsville vv 1 rwin Ell 2 abeth. Shinkle Cincinnati. Ohio \ alley Cincinnati. v H V i* n Clarke Bro wnsville. r rank I in Carmac Brownsville. Jas. Rees Irwin Peebles. .Minerva U-ordon Wheeling. Pittsburgh & Cincinnati Packets. THURSDAY'S CIS., PACKET. Leaves Pittsburgh every THURSDAY Leaves Cincinnati every MONDAY. THE NEW ANDMAGNIPI- side-wheel passenger steam er JOsLi'lj PIERCE, S. B. French Com mander, will run as a weekly Packets between leaves Pittsburgh every 1H 11 a * m -» auil Cincinnati ever) MONDAY at 11 a. m. For freight or passage apply on board, or to JOHN FLACK, or »*hl J. D. COLLING WOOD, Agts Cincinnati & Louisville Packets. L urn mender, will leave m announced airove. For freight, on bo»«. or ,„ mhl J. D. OOLLINIIwOOD, Agts. PO \?EDVFSrS?v A^!t.‘ t LOUISVILLE. U EDNESDA\, MARCH 2, AT 4PM THE splendid p is- J!??''iTTvmrl.aenrer steamer WHITE ROSE. Shiukle, t.ommander, will leave as announced I or lreight, ° on board, or to JSJL 1 J-JL COLLINciwOOD, Agts. P ° * LOUISVILLE. THIS DAY, MARCH 1, AT 10 A. M.. EjeSCls thenewside-whekl T*B£SSg&aleamer MUSCATINE, Capt. ,T. .1. Rohinson, willleave as announced above. 1- or freight, board, or to mhl .T. D.OOLLINGWOf ID, Agts. Evan'lle, Cairo <fe St. Louis Packets. FOR LOI’IS’LK, EVAN’LLE <t CAIRO* THIS DAY, MARCH 1, AT 4 P. M. THE NEW AND SPLEN j£#fc=Bs£££did passenger steamer JAMES H. UILMOKE, (.’apt. Harton, will leave for the above and intermediate porta. For freight, or passage, apply <m t»oar<l,ur to JAS. COLUINS A CO., or mhl JOHN FLACK, Agts. FOR EVAN’LLE, CAIRO «fc ST. LOUIS ;this DAY, MARCH 1, at 4 P. M . THE FINK PABSKNHF.R P'- S LEONIDAS, J. W. Ana. Walt, < -oinmander, will lave as announced above > or freight, or passage, apply on board, or to JOHN FLACK, or tlthl J. U. COLLING WOOD, Agts. Mo, River & Fort Butler Packets. POR^?HOilM|«o ; kiveh. benton] above. 1 ™* W * ® ea > wIU leave M announced , ovfo BoBTolff CRACKER 04 FOURTH STREET, „ __ PITTSBURGH, PA, Between Wood and Market. f e b23 COMMEROAIi & fWAMm;. PITTSBURGH PRODUCE MARKET Off tea of the BailtPobt, < Tuksuay, Meryl) l.im. J BUSINESS 1 yesteniaHn tlfirWlnftjSof^fl 4 ! wharf was active, with a good local demand for the leading art Idea. OuFri vers are rising slow ly, with sufficient water for aU ordinary porno sea On the Allegheny wharf we noticed alarm amount of activity. All the boat* were m.irw ready to depart, loaded to their utmost capacity Among the sales were the following: » ,1 at 0< the smaU amount offered* bl WHISK^’rf °ei on f^ e ' tCT P“-! ■ T" ■ WHlbKl—l’he Market ; renj^tmT. * } < * dealers being undecided what figures todelnnma 1 1 w f fldo'e nominally at 90c ft ml. ““and. ba t r ef IjES-Saleß *“ bbla at ft 200 11,18,1 of “Buckeyes” ?at» 6 ar “, cle ’ , at «.«"Pbnah. —ine rates and sales were a« tn\ =C4 heVy.^t^e 0 - • ”man°ale,^fif a , C^ Ve th whi;'e“u’4 1 E s 1 ’ Mle we could learn of was St WcT autebof R ye was not wanted, nominal at'*i,2o Hath*-' —The prices were unchanged. WeouoteSnrt™ at *t 25: Fall at *1,60 £ bush. "“‘•"““Spring BUTTEB—TVe note sales of 14-boxesand h«e rels of fresh roll at 30c ;10 bbls do at so@aio “ 6 do, not so prime, at 25c. i r o BACON—Sales were 7,500 Iks Shoulders at !oc. ; 5000 Bs ddesll >ii®lllfii.PlainHama anJln as, at ,3® s. mssMfi* £H3j§3 if I @IOC FK r IT-Applet-Sales GUnjab-at 9 « ~1 , 11 '" sbl —Sales 130 bxs. as follows : W U 14>,: Goshen 14c. ‘ 7 f ■ >. .'st ; , i at mwi'»« lEAL—The ‘ ,em ' uui was moderate at 9<t*U{g'la33. t. • . .. @22 60® bhl RK ~ We nominally at jab,**' 5 8 ! ' i The market was very firm. corredT^* 1 h ° WeW > PITTSBURGH OIL TRADE. Office or the Daily Post, > Tuesday, March 1,1884. 4 .V- ■: Business was dull yesterday for the best of all reasons—theie was but little to operate in.* The Allegheny river is now open to the head waters, and as the river Oil City we may soon expect n fleet of floats down which' will no doubt open up the market. The rates at present are nominal. The first steamers since the break up left last evening for Oil City, viz : Urilda, Advance, Ida Reese, ands Cottage. The Leclair and Echo will leave this iriofdlng. The number of oil barrels they will carry to OUCity amounts to 9,481. This at 36 cents per barrel freight will amount to a good round sum. The total numl>er on the wharf waiting shipment ex ceeds 26,000 barrels. The nominal rates were: Crude, 19@20c, packages returned, and 256u25±ic packages included. Refined Was; xin6ettled. » Bonded w.iiJnoUl at 3S> 4 <*jMoc, with a sale of 4£o bbls at ; some dealers, .however, were hold mg out lor 40c. Free Oil was held at Ben/me was dull ; it wrts otTered freelyatW without buyers. f Coru lim petition at Clifi'aeo. Un and after March 1, IBM, Corn trill he trrad eilas pure white, pare yellow, No. 1, No; i n jected anil no grade. i ™ a, n 2°' 1- I° au,lnd > d T anil tvhU cleaned. . tie dry, merchantable corn, but not sound or clean enough for No. 1, and such as is ottFe'rwiaeNo. t""‘‘ r& * colored con >. though KhJ fAtTED—AII dry corn not so'badlyiiajitf* aged as to l»c untit for manufacturing purposes. All wet or hot corn, or such as is in process of heating, as is unfit for manufacturing, to markets by New York St N Yo . . 119‘, I tock Market. *rk, February 29, JBW. Galenn fcChic m C. it K. 1 Cuuib. P. AMUSEMENTS. i theatre. Lessee and Manager Wm. Hawnakaoir' 1 Treasurer... I£. OFAaiRGToaL • ftm?“? f L l s xF 6 ? 4 drama °f the TTOK- El OP LEAVE MAPL It Irby public accUma tion, a complete success! houses nightly crowd fi t ?K Witn f S 8 *reuaaniiiiouB-iaJiianifeßt ing their pleasure and approbation i I^ t I f?i >erS A Da i i ot i!i New and Splendid Scenery, and New Appointments, Unequaled in Efffeera conveying a realization of the great author’s stu dy* rendering this truthful, moral and intellect ual drama, at once a source of admiration and improvement to all who feel a desire to promote the welfare of those who are inexperienced in the snares and temptations which beset'the oh if’ A iF*' XEAFIE “ MASONIC HATI.3 Oommenolßg MONDAY EVENING, FEJE3. 28. lk Tls better to laugh than besighing. l * : ?f YANKEE HIUIT^ Monster Minstrel Organization • AND GREAT BURLtSOUF#M And Brass Band. The present season being their first appearance before the Anfertcah pubilc, after a seven years’ tour on the continent of Europe, acknowledged by the press and ouhllii wherever they have had the honorvf as the greatest combination of artistic excellence ever before consolidated under one management And Masters of their Profession. The management takes great pleasure In an nouncing the engagement of > ORM ATV SHISTEft, The moßt eminent delineator-of Ethiopian char-. acters in the known world. Also, ' MB. GEO. F. GBAY, The Great American Tenor, late of CAMP BELL’S hi INST If ELLS, who will appear e&cb : evening with this - Ti Stupendous Galaxy of Stars : Hurry Campbell, Dr.IV. P.Valentine Prof. Wliltlng, Field, . t-e.* Prof. Mayo, Henry Baker, J. E. Mead, R. yif. perry, . Frank Spencer, All»ert Ifranan; Ned Turner, Frank Munford. .John Wilder, Don Read, ■: / L. Myera, OeorgeW.Hili, W. H. A. Tobey, George Brown. Doors open at 7—to commence at 7% o’clock ADMISSION 4WGRAND FREEBALOONY SERENADE previous to. the performance, by>iYANK£Bv HILL’S UNRIVALED BRASS BAND feli26-tf VOCAJU A9R Instrumental Concert and Ball TKor the Benefit of- HROF. <•. A. hAUTOIII, Director of Orchestra of the German Theatre.'' NEXT VET,,E HALI '’ ON TOESDa^-. Programme of Concert: 1. Overture dfe Bayadere, Auber. Oreh*«t..<i '2. Cavitina I Puritani, J\iia Lina Scriba. Mr’. Smort' “ olinceUo Sol °- Souvenir de B^Ulnl, Htj&i^n£“ ZlDß **“■ (German Song,, 6. Violin Solo, Carnival de "Venice, 1$ ow™ Sa 6 r,ori anrt DiVertlaen,em ° D «*** SKi 7. Overture. Crown Diamonds, Commencement of Concert, 1)J o'elock n mencement of tbe Ball 10. * eiocK - Com- ADMISSION.... ' '**i' '< 6"»* Western Band. **' • • M’COLLISTER & B AER- ~ Spun-and&iKht-PnniS. Lump, Baltimore moat complete attortn^*.***? o *,***® ***?*** city, Qf iu the fefcS “ y WUI low lor ea*h. TELEURAPII .25 CENTS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers