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A> *K •,**.'* k< '»<• » ' ifp| VOLUME XIX. ftttstoirjfc ftosi, trwU and PuUithti Awry Aforranp, {Sunday* BY JAHBB P. BARR, AJ fsa ■ona-mnr ootm or nna am wood mv—f Terms: Five Delian a rear, parable strictly in ad* ▼anoe. Blx dollars invariably required If not paid nth* inthe year. . 7?"55P le T?°„ oenl f- ror “>« »t the coquUit In tbe Office, and by the Newsboys. RATES OF ADVERTISING. finLbm. t»w o»mb u*«u ‘Nt ««Mk. «wt 17 Ml*, One 60 --. &o Two 76 " 74 Three insertion*,...... 1 00 ......... ........ 1 00 One week...... 1 76 * * w Two weeks,..™ 800 200 160 I*oo 76 Three weeks,. 400 266 200 126 100 Onemantfv 600 886 m in 1:4 Two months. 700 488 60256 aw Three months.—..... 000 eoo 480 300 800 Foot months—.. 10 00 885 600 886 4&o Five months. . 1100 786 iio 866 6to 81* months-..*...—12 00 800 eoo 400 cm mne months ..... ie 00 10 86 sOO 686 &oo One year — .. 20 00 la 86 10 00 666 12 00 Standing Card, six lines or less, per annum 10 00 cnuraufiu at flxabuaa One square, per annum, (excium?e 01 the paper 00 Marriage notices, 60 cents: Death notices 26 ceuts. FOR 1861. ONE DOLLAR. THE PITTSBURGH . WEEKLY POST KSIAUIHHKO OVEK FIFTY YEARS. WILL HEREAFTER BE FURNISHED ADVANCE PAYING SUBSCRIBERS -A T— OHS DOLLAR PER YEAR, IT II PRINTED ON A MAMMOTH SHEET, LARGE CLEAR TYPE. IT CONTAINS all tuk EXCITING NEWS OF THE DAY ! .Editorial, Local and Ittisrel* laneoua ; Foreign and Domestic markets. mam yoitb doilab by matt, at otth kibe. GET CP CLUBS in tout neighborhood. Send fora PROSPECTUS and a SPBCLM BN COPY. DON’T FORGET THE DOLLAR. Address JAMES F. BABE, a!7 Editor and Proprietor. Pittsburgh, Pa MORNIKQ POST JOB OFFICE. BARR & MYERB, BOOK & JOB PRINTERS, Comer Fifth & Wood Stt. PHUhargb. J9VBBY DESOKIPTIOH 07 PLAIN & FANCY PRINTING, Jfxaented in the ttneet style. ZIAIXi ROAD, & SSork, At short notice, on reasonable terms. Particular attention pe i to the Printing of POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, Ac. For Concerts, Exhibitions and Giro uses. LkftGE IDOrnOKS Of AEW TYPE & MACHIBERY urn «wwu un jusi to this fbe tsoilitjes for turning ont Work with promptness and deb patch cannot»e excelled by any other office la the city. THE IRON CITY TRUST CO., Mo. *56 Dibertv Street. Bank of discount, exchange and DEPOSIT. Capital Btochu 150,000 Capital Represented, over .—„..l,OOO,O0O B*OCK.BOLDBB3 ARB HtU) ISUIVIDTHUXT LIAULt. "%M Gold, Silvor, Par Funde, aud Currency received on deposit. ALL MONEY* aUowed to remain fm u dUA WILL DRAW INTEREST. *ight Ex* change on the Kaviern and Western cities constantly for we in sums to suit. Collecuuns made m alt the Dnndoal cities in the United States and tho CanAdaa, and PROCEEDS PROMPrLY REMIT'PED to auy de sired point, on day of maturity. , ' Diaiotoßs: G. R. Warner, Wm. Seiben, W. M’Clmtock, Jake •HUl'i John Heath, Jolun Moorhead. Henry M’Cuilough, uim Gorraly, Sam. B. Robison, Wm. Cooper 3 G. K. WARNER, PreaidenL Bailey; fakhlll &" Co.;' i PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, M 129 FOURTU BTREET, JmT Near SmitfijUM Street 4*l/UMBING done In all its various HHBBR branches, in a ncai and siiiieumliaJ maaoer. All work prompllysttepded on nhort notice. HB w 4a*> Particnlitr aUeutioa jadd to making B|H pumps and Country Work. ivQw Notice. The executor of the Estate of JONAH TODD, late of Findley town, jwnp, Alleghany County, deed, hereby notifies All pesoon Indebted to said Estate to snake immediate paym® n Uand thoae havingohkims against the some, to present them, 4nhr authenticated, for settlement to the undersigned, at the tete residence of the doo*d, on MONDAY, the nth day or March Dext, ensuing. JAMES POLLOCK. Executor. January 22, 1881. i«24.luJ*6twF A 45500 PIANO FOR PJO, A GREAT BARGAIN. The subscbibeb has had left with him. for side, by a family about to leave the .city, one of CHICKERING A SON’S 7 octave Rosewood •Carved Pianos—coal originally $5OO. This Plano has been In use less than one year, and has had the best {possible care taken of it; is in perfect order both in mechanism and furniture, in faci Is as good at new. As it moat h* dispose© of at ooce, it is ottered at the CREAT REDUCTION OF $l5O FROM FIRST COST. JOHN H* MELLOH, de22 No. H 1 Wood Street CENTS’, LIMBS’; HISSES AND CiULDEKNB «OAT AND CALF BOTTOM X.A.08 :@OOTS, —OF TUB BEST MANUFACTURERS, SELLING at great reduction ON FORMER PRICES, AT "W. E. Stiukert* tje fo., sro-ansitvip^ s' , ' • I- - l« •'A-W ;j , patlt) |Host. JAMES P. BAER, EDITOR AND PROIRIETOR. Taamb:—Daily, Five Dollars per ysAr, strictly In atl< ranee. Weekly, Single subscriptions Two Dol lars per year; in Clubs of fl>e,One Dollar. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Arbitration Committee ot the Board of Trade Far Januxry and February. JOSEPH DILWUKTH. V. P. JAMES PARE, JK. J. J. GILLESPIE, 0. H. PAULSON, JOSHUA RHODES. TO LETS for sale at this ofiice. If. S. Mails; Arrivals ami Departures to and froiu the Pittsburgh Post Office. eastern via p. k. k Kxi-re*h Train.— - Tnk «*h fl uotin ••don, Harris I >ufg, Cbamben-bur*, Lrttoc.«u»r, PuiladclpLnm New W»rk, Boston, Canada K**f, Baitunjro, Washington City, Eiohmond, Va., aod tht-Laateru portion of the Pouih* ern Slates—lloea 11.15 p u. Arrives 1;23 r. m. Fasi Lins—Take& Johimlowu. Hollulnyshurg, Tyrone City, Altoona, Way Mail from Altoona to HarrbbtirK, tlontiD.-don, Lancaster Philadelphia. Now Tork, Bub* too, Baltimore and Waahiutflon City—Closes 12 i. u. Airirei 1:A0 a. m. • Mail Take* Ureeunburg, Indiana. UlNirnTille aud Way Mail to Altoona. Closes 1- p u Arrives *v. m. WESTERN VTA FT. W. A C. K. It, Mail TkUN—Takes Way ila-l loCrenlltne, U., Chica go. Cincinnati. Bt i uut». Cleveland, Ton Wa*ne, bUjub enville. Wheeling, Zanesville, Wellimlle. buffalo, y \ and Canada West. Closes 9p, m. Arrives -4 p. m. EiParss Train—Takes Erie, Pa,Chicago. Ciocmoati, Leiroil, D.ihoque, Columbus, J udmm>polls, Lomsnlie, L (tie I‘t-ck, Memphis Nanhviliv, New Urleao*, St Louis, Sc Joseph, San Fratio sco, (overland and Toledo Closes m. Arrives iSO? u Take* M'Eeesport. l iiiomowu. tuU VV„> Mai 1 Uus.-f l".‘ p. *. Arrives, lU jp. M. Freeport, KilUinlng. and War Midi, a so Cmr on, Arru strong, Jeff? .son. P\ rest, snd Kill Counties Closes, 12 P. M. Arrives,7 P M. Vu Ste ku BoiT—Takes Coal S'alloy, coal Blutt, Eliz abeth, W. Ei /.abeth, Pkn Him, Monocgaheia City. Webster, be Cook-* own, Brownsville, West Browuaviheaod Greensboro. Closes 1-P. M. Arrives 5 P. M. From Piitsburjjh l*v Perrysvillfc. Wextoni. Ugle Zeli nple, Hsrrrony, Wn testown, Prc Huect and Frank lin. Closes 12 P. >l. Arrives 6P. Mi From Pittsburgh by Green Tree, HerrtoUsrttJa. Woodville.Cannonaburg, and W&shingtou. Pa. Closes i2P. M. Arrives3p.hr From Pittsburgh by Duquesne, Tally Covey, Bakers* town, Glad-J Mills, Bu ler, M’dandles*, Browt iugtown. Slippery Rock, Nor h Lit*erty, Loddoc, and Balm to Mercer Close** 12 P. M. Arrives OR M From Pit’fciurgh by TemportnOenlle, Broadband, ietmngtOD, Fayetw. Shirimd. North Star, Bsvington, /•lorence, Pan**, and Holliday’s Cove. Va, to Sleuben rille, Ohio. CK-sra 12 P. M. Arrive* II I*. M. From IhUsburgh by *Rieh VaJlt-y, Walker's Mills Nobirstowg, Candor. bnrgeustovrn.Cro**** Creek \ jilagti Paltorson'd M i:s to lndep •ndence. Three timrs »«Mk, Tuesday, Thursdav and fcUiurdar. Closes 1 light Arrive* Monday, Wednesday and Friday at t. M. From Pittsburgh, by Coir ek, burgeon's Hall, GiJI Rail, Library; F.nelyville. BsntleyviUe to Boalaville— Twine a woes, Wodnei..iay and Saturday.—Closes 12 night. Arrives Tuesday and Pr'dsy at 0 p a From Pittsburgh, bv Moon. Clinton, Murdockanlle. Pranklbrt Serines, CommittsLurgh to Fame*, Va Trice a wet-g. Wednesday aou Baiurduy—Closes 12 bight Arrives on Tiieiday and Fnday at tl v m: From Pittsburgh by White Anh. Hardi*. '••orth Wash ington, Appnlto, Spnng Church, Olivei, We-n Lebanon, and Houth B*nd, to bbeiocta —Amoses 12 k. Tuesday Arrives Tuesday ai 12 u. - From' Httsburgh, by Dorseyrille, Rural Ridge, Cui mersvilte ard K ddle's X to Baxoohurg, once a week—Fndsy. at 12 night Arrives Thursday, From Pittsburgh, by Mt. Lebanon, Upper St Clair. Thompeonville. 80-t er Hilt, MuoDtown,Beck’B M.lts ana Kerrii StU-iop, to Dunn'ngirille, twice a week—Wect ueiday an J B*iorday. C’oses oi 12 at night Arrives, Tuesday and Friday, at r m. Allegheny Cat, BaobtanD and Ananai, twice a day— morninu and aneruo n. WeM Manchester, once h day—«ru->roo£>n. TUEAHRIVAL OF TUB PH INDENT ELIiCT. Hia Urreptiou and K£*cort to the Monouga- Tho great, exciting topic of convaraalinn and basis of expectation, yesterday, was the ar rangements for the oxpectod arrival of Abra ham Lincoln, the President elect of these United States. As early as noon the stroeU began to assume the holiday aspect as usual to such ocoasions, people moving from place to place, watching tue preparations going on. A number of flngs decorated tho streets along which the procession was expected to puss, and by three o’clock all things were in readiness, and ffomajbrasa six-pounder on Boyd's Uili, furnished by the ofiiuers at the Arsenal, a na tional suinle was being tired. The committee appointed by IheA Uegbeny Councils, headed by Mayor Drum, took Wednesday’s night train, and went L»Lteii beoville, whore they met the Brosidootial parly. At Steubenville Mr. Lincoln was wel comed in appropriate terms by Judge Lloyd, and replied in a brief speech. At 1:>0 yesterday, toe committee appointed by tne citizens meeting, iu company with iHe members of the Legislature, part o( a commit tee appointed to meet the President, -Lartod on the regular mail train of the Pittsburgh, Port Wayne and Chicago Hail road, f»>r Rochester, where their car was to bo attached the special train which was to convoy Mr. Lincoln to our cay, Meantime, Reparations wore goiog forward in the city, and at a line of car riages formed on Fourth street, containing the Mayor, committee of committee of reception, and others. Proceeding down to St. Clair street, tho civil cortege was joined at Penn. *ir«el by tins military, which, on Ibis occasion, embraced tho Blues, W&saington Jn. iantry and Penmy!vania pragouns, the S-? lect and Common CouruiU and Young's BaLd, of which took the places assigned thum At fivo o’clock, aftUr passing through streets crowded with peoplo and over the bridge, which was likewise thronged, the procession reached the Pittsburgh. A; Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad Dvput iu Allegheny, which they iound surrounded on ail sidt-e by thou sands of waiting kovercigus, anxious to seo their great head, completely blocking up tho grounds, which were to have been taken pos session of by the military ( which was found to bo utterly impossible. If all the poople congregated there had beon cognizant of tho protracted sgony of waiting before them, they would hate gone home and taken comfortable suppers, but the train, which was at lirst said to be twenty minutes behind time, whb momentarily ex pected, and therefore they oould not lose tho opportunity of seeing “Honest Old Abo.'' A freight train going down had been thrown off the track, near Freedom, by the breaking of an axle of the tender, fend this caused, at lirst, a delay of nearly an hour to tho special train. Then the down trains, which were on time, caused further detentions on the way) find it was not until eight o’clock that tho train, due at 5:20, reached the depot n Aboat six o’clock a ariviling rain had set in, which continued to grow more violent until the train arrived. By that time Federal street, which had boen crowded with men, women and children, was almost deserted, tho watch* ers haring lost their patience only after long waiting, and thorough drenching. The sup ply of powder on Somlnary Hill was also exhausted, and the tiring ceased. The carriage for the Presidentelect (an open one, dravirn by six horses,) was drawn upon the platforpj, under shelter, a Ule of soldiers on each side, and the military stall', brigade, regiment and division officers, in front and roar, while the dragoons kept guard flutside. The other carriages 'were all drawn upon the platform and around the depot. When the train came np there was, of course, a graod rush of those inside the enclosure to ward tho ears. of the Washington Infantry, was, therefore, needed, to keep the crowd back, and they performed their duty well, though sometime was consumed in clear ing the space through which the President »Dd suite were to pass in reaching the little gate | opening upon the platform. When this l.sd been done, the President elect left the car, sur rounded by his Iriends, and was conveyed to the carriage provided for him, to which he was escorted by ifa> or Drum. After being seated in the carriage, the crowd l'ffhich had now becomo dense, people flocking io from every quarter on the prriva! of the train,) began to ory: “Speafcl apeak"' Mayor Drum, having, in a few words, bade Mr. Lincoln welcome. Ho rose tq his feet and begged to bp .exposed then, hoping ha would have an opportunity of acceding to ■ ■'L '£ vu r.l c.i a. \IA A. U tt. bela House. PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, 186). | The procession now formed again and passed oyer the published route to the Monongahela House. Tho confusion caused by the delay prevented a proper arrangement, and conse quently there was not much order in the cor tege, of course the Prseldent had the place of honor, and the military escort, but our own citizens were obliged to do tbe best they could and take any place they could find. Arrived at the Monongahela House the street was a perfect jam, and tho military were again .ailed upon to keep back the crowd, who wore eagerly pressing about the Smith field entrance. This was soon effected and tho President elect, with bis followers, was almost carried up stairs and into a private parlor.— Here he rested a few minutes, when, in re* sponse to loud calls in tbe hall, he mounted a chair at the door and made a few remarks, to the effect that ho had desired to address tho people, but tho circumstances prevented him irom saying what he wished this evening, while he feared ho might not have an opporlu- j uity of doing so. Loud cries of “let us have it now," “split another mil," cheer*, da\, were heard, in obedience to which Mr. Lin coln said he might n« well go on with what be bad to say now. He was about to proceed when it was suggested that be sboulj speak from tho balcony and he rot'red fur that pur pose. But at this time tbe rain poured down in torrents, and after tho people m tbe streets had waited some time and those in the bouse had grown tired uf moving from hall to balcony, Mayor Wilson appeared and said that Mr. Lin coln felt so wet and fatigued that he did nut wish to speak, but would address the people- at half past eight this morning at tbe Mononga hela House. The crowd here disperse.!, and Mr. Lincoln soon after retired to hn room Half an hour later be took supper with his family and friends, and after beiug presented to a few of our citizens, retired. Tbe Pre-iJential party Consists of Mr and Mrs, Lincoln, their three sons, Mr. 1. s pri vate secretary, Col. Kilaworth and a number of others At half past eight this morning Mayor Wilaon will welcome Mr. Lincoln to the city, when tbe latter will reply in a set speech. At nine o'clock tho President elect, accompanied by Mayor Wilson, the city Councils, the Mayor and Councils of Allegheny, and tho military and civic procession will move fr>tu the House, and, alter passing through some of the principal streets of Pitts burgh &Dd Allegheny, proceed to the Alle gheny depot. whence they will depart, by spe* dal train, for Cleveland, at ton o'clock. Mohr Oil Strikrs —A Succkk.svi l Wfi.i. at Sk\> icrlky —Wo loarned yesterday morn ing that the company who have boon boring for oil near Sewickly, consisting of Hrs. Mc (Jleary and Woods, (j. X. Myers and others, struck a good vein of oil, at tho depth of lw feet, on Wednesday. Tho vein has not yet boon tested, but promises to yield abundantly. This Is the first well in this county in which oil has been struck. On the same day, an Allegheny company, consisting of W. H. McGee, John 3. Koefer, A. L. Robinson, W. M Stewart and others, operating at Smith's Ferry, struck a strong vein at 320 feet The oil flowed to tho tvp of the well and run over. Pumping will be com menced as soon as possible. A number of Pittsburgh companies havo leases and are boring in the prolific Kanahwa region, but none have a* get struck oil. On Monday last Messrs. Kichenam and Mayer commenced boring for oil near Whites town, Butler county, and at the depth of twenty-eight feet struck a fine show of oil Several companies are forming in the neigh-* borbooi for tbe purpose of boring. City Mortaxity. —Dh G. H. Hannan, Physician to the Board of Health, reports tho following interments in the city of Pittsburgh, from February dth to February '.nh, inclusive: A'iults. Marasmus, 1; blood poisoning, 1; dyspepsia phthisis, 1; bronchitis, 1; induration of brain, 1. phthisis pulmonahs, 1; intemper ance, 1. Total 7. C KUdrtn. —Convulsions, 1, inflammation, 1 . dipthena, 1; abset*? and water on brain, 1; fever, 1. Total •'» Of the above there wore, under ! year, 2, from Ito 6,1; from o to 10, 2; from lb to 20, 2. Total 7. From to 40, 1; from 40 to • r > ( ), 1. from 00 to <’>o, 1: from Co to 70, 1, NJ to 00. I. Tola! o Males, 7: females, white, 1-, colored—. Total 12. Tus Kiken K< —The tolioving aujuioqm buuoot lo tbe Kaunas load wore received si ibe Mayor's office yesterday . Employe** of Keovtofftoo Irou Works ill. Otive wf Hou* r. >o. iw <*re*o*fjurg I. U U. K ui i U<l t SU4 H Craig A M Wallingford Amount f r c «,oin!) icfMjru».J ■i- -l A LkiX uf rloihiu#. I' >'in a ciuinUif vl m ! iJauk, ha* fti*o bot-u ri>oe;ve<J Painki i. Cask wierdajr allornoon, while & lad about scvw, Vr-nra of ago. son of A D. SunUi, K*q , Pri«f»'il«»t of the Common Council of A ib-glu-ny Ciiy, re ading In tbo First Ward, wse playing lu a flat Lost, bulow Dilworth’i Putting Mill, on lb* Allegheny river, he fed into thu waUr white reaching out for a hbinglo, was er.rriHd oil' by the current and drowned. The body waa not ro-jovored. Mr. Smith Lad g.rne to ttleubrn villo as one of tho committee lu meet Mr. Uncoin, and was met, on bis arrival at the dtipot, by tbo heart-rending nows of the euideu decease of Lis son. Aipkntai, DicoW nin^.—On Wednonday afternoon a German named John ijutebard proprietor of a second-hand furniture store on Smithlleld 6troet, whilo passing along the guards of the towboat Oeorgn Alhnte, 101 l and was drowneJ. Tbo Ul\ .in] not sink, and was caught and drawn ath.iru by some of bis companion*. but n .-t '.cilil life was extinct. Deceased was ab«»ut sixty years of age, and loaves & family Corunor B*»»twick held an inquest on the body and a verdict of “found dror.wed" was returned. Fatal Accident. —An accident of a dis tressing nature occurred near Massillon, on the Pittsburgh, Fort Ways® and Chicago Rail road, on Wednesday morning. William Lambert, a tireman in tbo employ of tho com pany, while passing along tho top of a freight train was struke by a bridge which cresses the track, and knocked under tho care, several of which passed over him, severing him in twain. The deceased was highly esteemed by all who knew him, and his untimely death will be a sin* cerely regretted. Tub Select and Common councils meet this morning at exactly o’clock, in the Com* mon council room. Full and prompt attend ance Is requested. Dr. Btrbbiub & Munson, dentists, have formed a partnership and opened an office at 105 Fifth street, seoond door below the Cathe dral. See their card. HAVJEN, STATIONER, JOB PRINTER, BOOK BINDER, Blank Books for Railroads, Steam boats or Commercial Houses, ruled to any order and got ten up in the best style. ALL It lADS pi' PLAIN FANCY PRINTING DOH!£ TO OBDEB. i . c ft, .V ’’"->v , ■ -*-n-v ,• • ■ - c.' ’>• - .-v• • , \ ■ '• _ *. .'. , ' 'v M- * n'l * k i ‘ - ' * ** ‘ ' * ' -- 1 * •-T ~ * * r ft.* & .'* •«*» '■■>, . THE LATEST NEWS. BY TELEGRAPH Congressional News. Washington City Items LATER FROM EUROPE Arrival of the Steamship New York, &c., &c., &c., &c., Washington, February 14. —Uou.sk. Mr. Morehead, of Penn., ssked leave to Introduce a resolution that Washington's farewell ml dro-H shall bo read in this Hall by the Clerk of the 11-. use on tho t!2d of February, and that the Proidont. the President « b»,-t, the members of the Cabinet, ibe Judges of the Supreme Court, the members of tbo Senate, tho chief military am! naval officer*, ami the Commissioners of the Peace Convention be invited to be present. Mr Washburns, of IU., said this proposition would cal! for a soesion of the House od that drt V. Mr Morrin. of Henn., replied that there uiiebt to be a session of the House on that day, in order that the farewell address might b-i read. The resolution being objected to it was not c<»n?i dt-r*Hi. . Mr Hindman, of Ark., wanted Mr. More* head to omit the invitation to Military and Naval officers Mr. Leake, ol Virginia, asked but filled to obtain leuvo to introduce a resolution for the appointment of a committee of throe to report whether the .Superintendent uf tbo Census Bureau bus heretofore instructed the clerks of that bureau to make out from the census re turns the name- of the heft’s of latuilios for the pnrpo-c of sending them certalu political speeches. Mr. Hindman said Suptalendent Kennedy, had not only violated the postal, but other lav^s. Mr Pryor, of Va , obtained leave to intro duce the following as a question of priviledge: Whereas, tho following statement appeared in the New York 'l'imex —“Jt is ascertained that in addition to the other frauds perpetra* ted by tho seceding members of Congress they have Lakeu from the Congressional library which is | robtbiy thj host m this country, containing many books which cannot bo ob tained elsewhere, some of the most valuable volumes in the whole collection. Thousands of dollars worth have Lum thus abstracted and carri *d off by these members. Among them a single South Carolina member, 1 am informed, ha« more than four hundred dollars worth of digests of tho most valuables character, and wnich can never be replaced. Scarcely one of those gonllemun took tho trouble to return hia books, but, on the contrary, were very cau tious to havo them carefully packed and' sent off. A member from on«* of the border States, who was favorable to secession, and thought his Slate sure to iocxie.sent orders for upwards of one thousand dollar* •worth of books recently, which, under the Wile*of tho library, were refused Thi* is regarded bore to bo very near akin to what Webster defines as theft, therefore lUsJrrd, That a Select Committee of three be appointed t.-> inquire into tho truth of the statement, and that the committee have power to rend for persons and papers, with leave to report at any time. Tbs resolution was passed. Much time wa* occupied in a controversy between Messrs. Bt*Dtun and Cox, of Ohio, and relation to a defence of Mr. Giddlngs, which had been inserted In the official report of Mr. Cox’s remarks, on Saturday, though not delivered in the House. The Senate’* amendment* lo the Pacific lUil. road bill wore considered, and that poition propos.ng that the Central route sliuu.d go via r *>rt Kil-’V from the south of Kansas river was tncKvii out, yofu nays ’1 Th«* report of the (JoiumiUee of Thirty- wb« cunMden-d and there wa* a general debate. Mr. Campbell, of l’enu , ai.uded to tbo pr«*sc:.t condition of afiairs, ai d aaid that if cor.elicit.on UIL they should look tic danger in tho luce and act as becomes m-n. j f iticsd, who have eo:z«d forts, arsenals, and other public property, surrender them, he would rrarth-.r c- mpl&inU’, and if woi t vjr.d-d, will furnish proper moAeuns for redress.— What cause hav<f the enemies to tho l'cion to object to a peace ul inauguration of Mr. coin, who was elected strictly according to the forms of the ComtUution ? Though tbo vcmcl of Btate was now doshc-d about, a pilot will prem iitiN bo found. lie argued tbaiourgov vi-rum.uit is a grand nation if people, tbo boresv i f secession can make no impro&aU’tion reai*-nnl»lu tuinde. .Secession is rebellion in tbo seceded Stated there are men truo to the Union hmor and humanity demand that they should bo prol«et<*l. Any othur course wouid s<ak thu government lo perdition. Auy gov- rnmont not protect) ng them from persecu tion, ev nttscalion and death, is not worthy of that name. There are no gri-vanooa which can.. Dot U« in the l. nun. lie would willingly du something for Maryland and lYi. and other and lor the loyal ciii.'.main Uuorgia and Alabama who require our assistance. lie argued that Mr. Cntten* den a propositi jn in cl feet was condemned, in the last president.al elation by an overwiiulm nmg m»-j Tity. In the language if Clay, no earthly powur should induce him to vote for a paeiii: measure f»r the introduction ut slavery whero it did not before exist, whether South or North of do deg. dUmiu. The proposition of the Select Ooinmitteo mot his approbation, lie waa in iavor of the paasago of the resolu* lion recommending the repeal of the Personal Liberty Law*, anti of the bill urjunaatory to the Fugitive Slave Act It was in tbo abandon* ment of their extensive views, giving up the Crittenden measure and other impossibili ties, and combining on the Admission of Now Mexico as a Stato into the Union. This would bottle the chief question of difficulty, namely, that relating to territories Should conciliatory measures fail, ho would advocate the caljing of a National Convention. At all events, Penn sylvania will stand by thu Union as it Mr. Howard, of M ch., from tho Select Committee of Uvo, made report under tho res olutions instructing them to report as to the alleged conspiracy to seize tho Capitol. The Committee ontered upon the investigation Hw T 4 vu <»o 1 i oo b oa ■,*J Uu . ) 00 under a deen tense of the importance, and tho intrinsic difficulty of the inquiry, to prove tho existence of a secret organization, having for its object reslßtanco to the Government. The overthrow of tho Government would, in the very nature of the case, bo a difficult task, if Buch an organization really existed. On the other hand, in n time of high excitement, con sequent upon the revolutionary events trans piring all around us, the very air is filled with rumors, and individuals indulging in the most oxtravagant expressions of fears, and threats, it might well be thought difficult to elicit such clear proof a 3 would enable the Committee to prououneo authoritatively that no bucli organization ex isted, and thus contribute to the quiet of the public mind and the poaco of the country.— The extraordinary excitement existing prior to the lata presidential election, led disaffected persons, of high and low jiosition, after the result of that election became known, to con* suit together on the question of submitting to that result, and also upon the various modes of resistance; among other modes a resistance lo the counting of tne ballots and to the inaugu ration of Mr. Lincoln, and the seizure of the Capitol and District of Columbia were dia “ciiased formally in the city and elsewhere, but too much diversity of opinion seems to have existed to admit of the adoption of any well organized plan until some of the States com menced to reduce their theories of secession to practice. Since then the persons thus disaffected seem to have adopted the idea that all resistance of the government, if there is to be any, should have at least the color of State authority. It the purpose was at any lime ontertained of forming an organization secret or open, to seize the District of Columbia to attach the Capitol, or prevent the tnaugura- „ ‘ ... * . * * ' ! . 'O' ,i r < i-t' .A 1 •«s ' > .*• • 4'* * tion of Mr. Lincoln, it seems to have been rendered contingent upon the secession of either Maryland on Virginia, or both certain organizations is this district and in Maryland prior to the election seem to have been openly political clubs have since assumed the charac ter of military organizations, and are now en gaged in drilling, and expect to provide them selves with arms, some from State authority and others from private Hubscriptlons, but so far as the committee wore able to learn their purposes, while they sympathized strongly with secession, there is no proof that they in tended to attack the Capitol or the district, un less the surrender should be demanded by the State to which they profess a high degree of aliiios. Some oftfthese companies in Baltimore pro posed to be drilling for the sole purpose of pre-i venting other military companies from passing through the State of Maryland. The Com mittee are unanimously of the opinion that the evidence produced before them does not prove the existence of a secret organization here or elsewh<re, hostile to tho government that has for its object upon its own responsi bility, an attack upon the Capitol or any oi the public property here, or an interruption of aDy of the functions of the government. The committee submit herewith all tho tcsiiaio 1 ny taken upon tho subject, and ask that the same and this report be printed and that the committee be discharged irom the fu ture consideration of the subject. Mr. Branch, of N. C-, from the same com mittee, presented his viows and the following resolution. Whether a conspiracy or purpose hostile to the government or its property ex ists, the undersigned would ask the passage of the following resolution. JUsohal, That the quartering cf the troops of the regular army in this district and around the capitol when not necessary for their protection from a bos tile enemy, and during the session of Congress, is impolitic and offensive, and if permitted may become destructive of civil liberty and in the adjournment of this House, the regular troops now in :t ought to be forthwith remov ed uieroirom Mrl Branch demanded the previous ques tion. An exciting debate ensued, after which Mr. Branches resolution was tabled. StiKATK. —Mr. Cameron, of Pa., presented several petitions, asking Congress to stand by the Constitution as it is ; also other petitions in favor of the Crittenden resolution. Mr. Bingham, of Mich., presented the joint resolutions of the Legislative of Michigan expressing the adherence of the people of that Slate to the I'mon and otfermg the military force of the State for the support of the Gov ernment; also recommending that no conces sions be made to traitors. Mr. Bingham said these resolution* were passed with great unanimity, and he thought they expressed the leeliDg of the people of the State. They would adhere to the Constitution as it is, and had no sympathy with treason or thoso who, whilo in too Government took measures to destroy iL They hoped their Southern friends would yet come to see that the best way is to submit to the benedcient rule of the Government, but if they persisted in their efforts to destroy the Union, then they must take the resposibilily. The resolutions were laid on the table. Mr. King, of N. Y., presented the petition of Ben Price, and many others unfaroring the Homestead bill. Mr. Wade, of Ohio, presented several peti tions, asking Congress to stand firm by the Constitution and the laws. Mr. Foote, of Vt, offered a resolution that a committee be appointed to make arrange ments for the inauguration of the President elect. Adopted. Mr. Green, of Mo., from the Committee on Territories, reported a bill to organize the ter ritory of^Hfevada; -alsor a bill to provide a government for the territory of Dacotah. Mr. Howard, of N. Y., presented a petition from 400 voters o! Waterford, N. Y., in favor of the Crittenden compromise : also, a memo rial from tho New York Chamber of Com merce, remonstrating against the Morrili Tariff bill. Mr. Wilsinson, of Minn., presented peti tions from Minnesota, askine Congress to en force tho laws and preserve the Union; to keep the rivers tree and recapture the forts; and against secession or compromise. He said if gentlemen wished to know what the senti ments of the people really are, they must go away from the large cities. They must ask the people of the North and the groat West, if they are willing to give up principles at the bidding of an organized band of traitors.— Who ever doubted that the North and West were true to the Union? The Senator from Virginia said that that State had been arming tor twolvo months, and the South has organ -.zed a war, and yet the Senator from Ken tucky, who would save the Union, has no word for these men, The Tariff bill was taken up. Mr. Hunter objected lotuo biil, contending that tho proceed* of tho Public Lands, with the present tariff would yield ample revenue with an economical administration, were It not for the Homestead policy, which bad lakpn away the proceeds from the public land*. He said that tbo tariff of had been recently beneficial to tho industry of the coun try, and it was continually improving every year. 11 had also greatly enlarged our com merce with foreign countries. Ho arg-nd that the proposed tariff, instead of increastLg this commerce would actually be prohibits *y on many articles. It would require a much larger force to execute it, and be liable to much more fraud. There could not bo a better plan de vised for putting down the merchants of the country, and it would do more harm to the city of New York than if wo wore to shell it. Ho road extracts from letters, and estimates from Custom Houso reports and merchants, to show tho action' of the bill, on iron, steel, etc., and contended that tho rovenuo would bo di minished instead of increased. He referred to the great advantages of the warehousing sys tem, which tho bill proposed to abolish. What justification can there be for such a bill * He supposed he would bo told that tho Chioago platform requires it. Tho Chicago platform had to be a sort of “higher law;” higher than the Government, the Constitution and the rights of the people. Mr. Simmons, of R. I , replied, defending the amendments of the Committee. He wanted to know ’who was responsible for the condition of the Government. Tho Senator’s party had tho power in*TOlh Houses, and have left the country bankrupt. He claimed that this tarifl’, by raising the prico of foreign pro ductions, would be vastly for the benefit of the laborers and producers of this country.— By the ware-housing system, he said, the Gov vernment was actually giving credit, and losing the interest to the amount of a million of dollars a year. The Senate then wont into executive session and subsequently adjourned. • New Vork, Feb. 14 —The steamship New York has arrived with London and Southamp« ton dates to tho 20th \\\l. The Italian Parliamentary election has re sulted favorably to the Ministry. Count (Ja vour is returned from Turin, and Garibaldi and Poerio from Naples. Russia has' ordered the formation of three coryjsj d'armnc on a war footing, and to be ready by the first of March. One is to bo marched to the Pruth, the second to tho fron tiers of Poland, and the third to be held in reserve. An important treasonably correspondence with Gaeta has been discovered. The bom bardment of Gaeta still continues, but Che re sistance of the garrison b growing weaker. Tho Paris Patrie denies that the Emperor is encouraging Denmark to resist the demand of Germany, or In organizing a hoot for the Baltic English newe is not important. Commercial. —The papors received contain no Liverpool markets, except thaton^Monday. The sales of action were 7000 bales, quotations being barely maintained. London, Jan. 29.—ConsoU are quoted at (jl jj. American railway securities are nomi nal, quotations boing barely maintain ed. "Wheat has declined ls@2s per quarter. MoNTaoMKBX, Alabama, Feb. 14.—Hon. Jefferson Davis wIU Jackson, Mississip pi, to-night for. He will come via The inaugura tion takes pboo;on:itpnday uext. ,j. L A - : <* i Montgomery, Feb. 18.—In the Congress ; tu day, Mr. Stephens presented A model for the ting, h'mi h modnl for the seal of the Confed | eracy. Referred. ! Mr Wright presented a communication | frun Mark, a Cooper, offering thaEtoWa Iron | Works, Georgia, as a suitable place for the ! Confederacy foundry. Referred. I Mr. Curry said that he bad several memo ! rials similar in object from Alabama. Mr. Conrad offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the military and naval committees to include, in any plan tbov may propose, for tho organization of the army and navy, suitable provisions for such officers of the army and navy as tendered the resignation of their commission#, in consequence of their adhesion to any of the States of the Oonfed eracy. Mr. Meminger presented a resolution In* structing tho Commercial Committee toinqiilre and report upon the expediency of repealing tho navigation laws of the Confederate States, and have leave to report by a bill. Adopted. Mr. lirooke preeonted a resolution instruct' ing tho Committee on Flag and Seal to adopt and report a dag as similar as possible to the. dag of the Cniied States, making only such changes as may be necessary to disttagusb easily one frofn the other, and to adopt the baonor, in the arrangement of the stars and stdpes, to the numbir of States in the Confed eracy. Mr. Brooke accompanied his resolu tion with some felicitous remarks, in the course of which, referring to the stars and stripes, said that 11 ag is the idol of the heart around which cluster memories of the past which time cannot efface or cause to grow dim. Mr. Miles opposed tho resolution, and said that ho had regarded from his youth the stars and stripes as the emblem of oppression and tyranny. The debate grew interesting, and at the suggestion of Mr. Stephens, Mr. Brooke withdrew the resolution. The' Congress im mediately went into secret sessioo. Wasuinuton, Feb. 14.— 1 n reference to the statement made by Senator Beojamin before the Select Committee of the House, that he had informed the President that Mr. Floyd was issuing acceptances to Rußsell, it is due to the president to say that he immediately there; after sent for Mr. Floyd, and inquired by what authority be issued them. Mr. Floyd said there was no law lor or against it, bat it had been the practice of the Department. The President saia the practice was wrong, and in structed him to pay wh&t he had issued, but to issue no more, which Mr. Floyd promised to do; the President being under the impression that only a small sum of money was involved. Detroit, Feb. 14. —Gov. Blair to»day, in a message accompanying joint resolutions of the New York and Indiana legislatures for the appointment of Commissioners to the Wash* ingtoD Peace Convention Bays; Being aware of the previous action of the Legislature upon this subject. I have hesitated before further calling other attention to it, but it seems to me that circumstances affecting the propriety of sending commissioners are so far changed as to justify further consideration of the ques tion. It was believed that the Legislature would reconsider its action and a commissioner be appointed to-day. Shippensburgh, Pa., Feb. 14.—A mam moth Palmetto fl ag suspended from the tele graph wire, startled our Union-loving citizens mis morning. Three prominent secessionists are suspect'd of having perpetrated the out rage. The flag was instantly demolished with out any show of opposition being made from the chivalrous champions of the Palmetto. Albany, Feb. 14.—The river is falling rtpidly. The Central Railroad will deliver down freight across the »• MWI j , i,.—i. i *"”?**? KXTXX. JOSEPH MEYER & SOTS, Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FURNITURE AND CHAIRS So. 434 Pena Btreet, sbevt tiu Canal, Hare on hand a large assortment of Fanoy and Plain Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own manu facture, and warranted equal in quality and style to anj manufactured in the cdty, and will eefl at reaoonahte price*. ttfrtf DR. C. BAELZ, WATERCURE AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. ALSO—AGENT OF RAINBOW’S CELEBRATED TRUSS RUPTURES. .L 1U 130 SMITH FIELD 8T P. iUr***'..........& KiviuEA .. iL D. IUTMta (Lula at Hiijer i Bicfcoaon^R.) HGYMfiKJk BROTHKft 8 . (Successor to Rxtmxb & Ajffiusos.) Wholesale Dealers m FOREIGN FRUITS, M’TM,' JNKECTIONERY,SUGARS,KIRK WORK9,4c. No. ft) Wood sf, and No. 118 Second street, oppt*ue St Charles Hotel, la» PITTSBURGH. REPINED BORAX. GENUINE HAIR OIL. WISTABI COUGH LOZENGEHS. TINCTURE MYRRH. CHARLES H. SUPER, DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY. Corner Penn and St. Clair Sts., SAPON I FI E R! Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense. BEST ARTICLE FOR in MAKING SOFT SOAP! One pound equal to siT POTASH!! Fop Bale mi ffhalewk, by Penn’a. Sait Manufactfg. Go. PITTSBURGH, PA. And by all Drncelata St Qtooon in tbo United , STILL THEY OOJMEJxI 1 QBEAT FIBE IN WABBEN, OHIO Burke & Barnes’ Safe Again Victorious in Actual Conflagration. TJukTHEB EVIDENCE of the imper r lahable nature of BURSE 4 BARNES’ Ftßfi proof salamander safes, is tarnished in the following certificate from Warren Packard, Esq., of Warren, Ohio, one of the adherers in the late ccrofUgra- Lion at that place 4 WARM*, Ohio, Mar 21,1890. Mass us. Busks k Baxivib —Qtnik In answer to roar favor of recent date, inquiring"how the different' Safes stood the test in the calamitous fire that occomdln oar place on the 30th nit, 1 would say that the No. t Bata bought of you last year was exposed to an intense heat for twenty-four houra, and whan opened my books and papers were found uninjured. Another 'Safer made by another party, a tan ding alongside of yours, was totally destroyed, bales belonglugto Anderson A Rupp, Smith, Siratton A Co., E. E. Hoyt A Co, and Woods A Frew, were burned, with their contents. The Sate first men* honed was the only one of your make exposed to the fire, and the only one that stood the test. Roepectfully yours, _ „ W. PACKARD. . P. d.—uEFra: The foregolm; b a abatement of the fact*. You are at liberty to use it, if it will do you any tfood. W. P. A large aaeortment al«ay*» on hand at the 'Maqs&o Bi3thfleid 29 aUd m Thmi atreet * between Wood , j • . * »•' *■ ~ -■■>. ;Wj-/ •*> -4 f.. r fPilsp^SSiSSjl - J| -:;*v‘; ’’ , ' , ;-45 t ' , *>i '4 *•,-< r*- < ' ir% ,A> '•>>%. - qr * • • **3,4*; ■■- •: -•-■ '.‘■'J'ai' .. ~ •• •-*?:•. .Jrfiicsa^^iiiP • v V ; f >J * *<»L} , rtm 4;-' '* 4 '-' Trim r ~ xwlL *v /- j 3?» -T’JfH > ija® , ' y V °*n*^ ■ : , • ■ ’ *'" v";|'^ - - m \* ■■ ' It'd*’ ■r. *; v ‘ v > ,•*** V* •l** 1 . *• y- >- - ••; Fifteen feet water in tbo channel VRH ETB. j v'i-;. BtparUd Rtprmlit for Uu Oally Morning Iftafc Pmtsbomb, February k hj.Wll '!> Flour ...°ateB imall, only roachlijjjiiS bbU,®llft,4ia from more at IS,to lor < xira.Js.3S(s'3 l 4(jfor extra finrfofr ifStl?} |6 55@5,5S for fancy—Spriefc Wheal—end 15,ft. for tiiyaj for extra f.omly ueii Scl,ooeiG ( 2o i'cirfancr 1 — - WlQt»jr WiuiaL . ' ' ** 7r * r • Graln...suics 36.) bu*h Cora, ai boali Oats J?/* irom store bl26cj * Bugpr ...anion It) bhdrM. <M* *&s%)s;& 43 bM«. N. 0., .1 34gMo jl gall Coffee... Solos 4s uckit H/o»t l-igtWJtJoji'Uj.-- Butter. -Sulci 1 bill 801 l at Jl®l2uflBi, • t , Ksga-bhlea 5 bblaptcked aUJ@I3o liqt, <, ■: ilrletl Fruit.-galea 4<) busb.Poncho* &t t’-IOOioO do Applet) At 80$90; ' Beam*...Sales ?0 bnnh Small ffhil'e at WrJ. ' Appl«»...Saie»Bo Mila at si.sosl£&- JOQ bu*h Vink. Eyes Seed. .. Sales JO bush Clorer at Cheese... Sales 60 boxes W. r.. at 10e " ti- Salt. .. Boles 46 bbld. No. 1 ex fra at 011...8a1e9 U bbta Lanl No. lat . t WhUhy ...Sales ii bbls Rectified at 17@i7^o^-^al Ciuclnuati Market. t ■■■>*.■. I Vj CivcmsiTi, February J 4 -Evening—The demand--fot Flour continues light, and the marketirrinll »«r4i;dig| 4.6oforSuperfine. Wheat uucbangetranddqllaTw&sa $1 for prime Red, nod 11, 05^1,< 6 frr White. Corddull at for 6«r,andB2fg[36c-for ralxstiandwhlttreftei ledinbuik. Oats dullftt 37c wlih.sajeg of %600 bush. Rjwdoli; sales 600 bnah at 68/3£9c.' CJoyersegd dufl at V bn*h. Whisky Id good demand, and lie Jbjsher; fnlesJ,2u<j hbis at 14@l4V*c. Woihrngwaatfpne fn Meta Pork; the only rates ro bulk were 70.000.tta clear •idea at Bacon dull at 7)i*9\4 and Lard In &ur demand at Q\£<l Money unchanged- Blew York Btariet* New Yoac Market. Fvb. 14.—-Evening.—CqUoß heavy; sales lO' o hales. Flour fi'm; «*ol6« bbis. Wheat quiet; *»lea 18,600 bash at 61.60 for while Kentucky and f',45 for western. Corn firm, 30,000 bush at mixed unchanged. Por kheavyat $l7 farojese.'Whis* Correoted for the Pott by Feld 4 I.ire.ofil ifrNaiional Bank Notaßeporter. -..j • (The Reporter is published monthly, alt One Dollar a year, ;in advance. Office, Dispatch Building, Pitts burgh, PaJ • . • i ;- New England States New York State New York City New Jersey, (Best) ~ “ (west.).... .. Pennsylvania, (Eastern.).....- u Pittsburgh ** Specie Pacing M Interior, Western. Delaware _ District of Colombia,. Maryland, Baltimore ~... “ .. Virginia. North Car01ina........ Sooth Carolina Georgia. Alabama... Loo Hiana „„ •Kentucky...... ... Tennessee, Ohio.. Indiana. ..... Illinois Wisconsin lowa. Missouri... Canada..... gnchange, selling rates on New York, 3)£on Phila delphia, ; Baltimore, 2J4 per cent oyer Bankable ftinds. Coin selling at 2)£ oyer Bankable fondß. WBW COtJWTERFEITS. Peoptas Baahf Neath-Pro Tideno©, Rbodelstand :6* altered; Tig, female seated, arm resting on a.shield. Oen. Taylor on lower right corner. • ~ * Bank of Bearer County, New Brighton, Pa.: &*a tered; rig. State die, four men loading hay on wagon, two oxen, of cattle on left end. Red tint. Bank or Amsterdam, New York; 5s altered. Same aa Area on Bank of Beaver County. :‘tf< • .. Hair In vigor ator,/ Jt N EFFECTIVE, SAFE AND ECONOM ICAL COMPOUND, FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR to ita original color without dyeing, and prevent ing the Hair from turning Gray. _ •FOR PREVENTING BALDNESS, and curing it,wfiea there la the least particle of vitality or recuperative energy remaining. FOR REMOVING SCURF AND DANDRUFF J and all cutaneous affections of the S^iip. FOR BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR, imparting thit en on equalled gloee and brilliancy, making it ! toft-and ' silky in its texture and causing it to curl readily. The great celebrity and the iaoreasflag dsdum for this unequalled preparation, convince the. proprietor that one trial is only necessary tniaHafg ‘"a" Suhlic ot its superior qualities overaovvoUter jrapara on at present m use. It cleanses the head and scalp ; from dandruff and other cutaneous <2i4£ifM£ Qat&es the hair to grow lnxunantly, and gives Ua rich* soft* glossy and flexible appearance, ana also where th&njtir is loosening and thinnuijr.il will give strength and vigor to the roots, and restort. *ae growth to those parts which have become bald; causing it ttryieid a jrah covering o/ are hundreds of ladies and geatlenied in New i York who have had their hair restored by the use of this Invigorstor, when all other preparahooAhad faded. [ L. BL has in htt possession leUerainoumeymble -hastily* ‘ ingto the aboyzibets, from persona ofthe highest ra* speCtabinty. 11 will • effectually prevent turning otovuntil the latest period otlife, and: in. teases where tndhair has already changed ftaeolm.theUßeot the Invtgoretw will, nal hue* giving It* dark, glossy fomefor the toilet and olHaar Be#tor*nve*ttjiiep»yuciti larly reoommended, having and the great facilities it which, when moist with the In vigoratcr can be dressed in any required Term bC as to preserve ra er in the great dsnjaad f&r it by the ladies as a ztandord toSet articU, which nonejoughl to be without as the price places it within the refleh of ‘“’onl.y twehty-etvb cents Per bottle, ta be had at all respectable druggists perfumers. . .• a .• * L. MILLER would call the attention of Fazehts Guardians to the use of Ida I vigqrator, in bases the childrens* Hair inclines to be weak. The'tLse ; <of fere the foondstioafor a'crood head q£Ao4>as itif any impurities that may have become qotmedod the scalp, the removal ofwhich is necesßaryhothfor the r • rij health of the child, and the future appearance of Ufl „ f v \q Caracas—None genuine without the faCfimile-LQUIB ~ MILLER being on the rater wrapper; also, Li MIL? DEB'S #@S§l Wholesale Depot, 66 Dey street, and sold by'qff' th# principal Merchants aha Druggists world. w* „ 4gg§£H!fl Liberaldisooant topurcbasereby-theqajmutj.* , I also desire to present#) the my »• 1 New and Improves Inatantanepm , 7*#i§l /UQijiD/HAiaviw; * ■«§ Which alter yaom oi aoHmtifla eipirimsntinS'l ha,a ‘-f-S&Ssl brought to perfection.' UdjeeßUckor BroTOlnatant- I, wfthoat ia)nir to the Hfcr or S&litf iniimva tbs .tSjssidi hMlfitlnln'nftniirliillrtflMiirtir i .-.y oi PRICE, ONLV6O CENTO-' ’ •• I'-S#. Depot,6B DeyStreet, New “"gf auUjlyw . • r , -"\S?§ - PITTSBURGH. P». 'mo. 66 { extent sxiiss-'■i*^ ’iftaflMw ;-3 B- a. g Thl AfuS *{ ? -' TA. Malang IxA-noi *-;j snu Mv Uninml (»f«» .*ro,^P&»f t -GW^. 4ma9«*j£MJfefftf'{,.'... ~. _ i .. „■ -.A 7T« Malang IMueA' cara SatrtKJM, “Wmi IP*-,; - iPfSt^WBOTT-:' TotheUntie£lMi*>.«ii '4 valuable HerefiMui (sbua. •• • WouudfcSUff Join!* Ao. : DicTyoaevcrtearefanr of- . ■ a * - , dtnarjr Sore, Bweltioy,BprainorSUffaeaSjoitberoa mao • pLV" or heart, which tbo MuHtaagidnimentwotild not cure! \ s 1 Did you over visit any respectable I'ru&giatiuaay part ol tho world—m Europe, Asia, or America-rwho did not a»y “II was tbe greatest-discoveryofthaijgtil* . ~ Every family should haveittjtlireeijisna. - The genuine la sold tn atl part* ot the WO*Jf, Juaemkisttsti W*#p». •: ; vJfwteutnra,, BUBKB * BABMS; ~JOI - h 5 „ '■ - ' V *’*’•**• <- «* ■*~ . . NUMBKii 132 «» COMMERCIAL. Stage of Water. PITTSBURGH Itt Bank Note Quotations. uncertain at present.*!* PirraaGßoa, Fob. 13, 18QL Discount P* r —.iw.par v~par ............ pa —iESf^ —.......;—, a PROF. L. MILLER’S «v;<| tin *|L r f ~ t ■ - '*v^lj ipii > ‘j • 31 ■sM Hi ~l; f| l v> • - .1 ■;,;;M \ .ri.i..par v‘i' . f ; - '■ :i 4 ■ ■% I 'll V'S : :; «| >•« v \ \ 1 V *^l T * », ft I « ( :*-,•••• .-.<:ij.-; . ‘Js *• -c V T '<** *’ **-'*' . * ( I*" * ji v? - -■ j' . > *■ ’■’ ■■f* >*» *-«r~ L *yV '-••"if ■••*!*- - - + •St-T. H V S' \* " L;t "• •/. t^r. .■' "i-' < s~: « <£t;~ i. ■-i v ; V ■ \ ,*• V f" I. . ""LA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers