sW*^?\P\S> ; •*- k „■*<>*. v tf y\* r . f. ' i ?V \ NC ' A > 4 \ » '<■ . \-;' v \*&> v •• rS ?:;^l> 4 i!vK?. T '-i ' v '*• ••■ *# ■ '** ' • • *t. «*'" .‘A.T'Sv* l . i :-:c.'*' '•“•’•>•«*- •!'*■>; v •. i'• - F-toiv- ' , ‘.-.V.-V' fcl »,-■(•••,V . I V > wXi ■; 4v V* *N •%--s.fr ! f/ -. < *l ' ’*■• •-- . 1 v ■ "’V? 1 '*' . *■ *£ 4- ■ ~ ' r • s," ~-a 4• ** **• 4* , **V - i v-;-, ,;o ■ -,^' #sv ■•''■■•! V V ’ : 4"‘^twlv«<■*(-“•* *"•■•) wSJfc-rtX-** i * •* ■•» * tO \ ” ”»-i V A tvijt*;. t-j ro"* 1 -, •- •X“*,M£V.'«. : •* ***J>:*w% ■j * ?4iyAW>»i-oVV *.\ .5 JT*» sq ■>' " " - ■ wtY* *o*'T / >_ '• '’ s V«J •*£«** ;\Vt-Vu fc *M» »** •.>■*-*'** **• *1 T . +j*> *ws - 4* 4 r«* ■'Vi;»fe , € wfti'fc.",* # • r - .< **> J ' t,’ , v ~ ji/jj' 4\E, . «\ (I^*C 4 M :«•*. * • v W 1 * ' OJ^ £ 4 ‘. x-:.y • *»,{•* !'.•!&' **• a-«t.*? >?i? ."t'e r- *. ■>".. tOT^^';r:v'-;- J .',' ' v llft&aJrWftf 1 . S; “ > " ■ V 1- J’Xv : |gg^i.:?^v‘ **4*Ji" .vr * ? -rt l^MlsSasesafeag^iv, is‘i4r ’ c ** ■* 55y "w > w , r U; v.. h,^ ® V< SP I ( **■ « •“ v i m^‘ t <r i ~‘v p »H-f»Tf**«j)}««<J 1 4 •<* t v^ s Si , xx' -/« lnm. t - , , r ; ‘]4£a < JkKBS^ v 'r r '" T C" 4 *\M ” ' BhMSM IBtt&SMS lg^gisate&;yi '■ M,,r V- fei l§i li p ■* J *^4.^3 ; *-« <t' <V' 4*l, Jj- rr v^s-C-ric.,' *."IZA"' *'*l /£jfsat X’f 1 •Jt vsw%,*' 'fe--‘ v-J s.•< \ wt x>\vs # 4 7 V- r* ' vVi - „ *X.V* **■ "* T » - ■»•**.. ‘ X J^.f ■ r i *\ 5 „ t 4> »• •* *‘V 3 % »« v a " *»•»■ 4 w 15. n , i/** r * r r- r*4» "* * c*/ , # O r r~r •Sr A r jt i.*? ’'(f' V £* <* rs. «i.A ,*s%» --.r^lS^r lf! '& v #• ■' '*«. = «sffk % gh •jSfIKJ] p £4 sjewr? m r 1 ** - . „ - - '. t ' : >'-V: • K *■ ’ ' > 4 * * i? * , fir \ . **‘ 'fjH / ' • - ' '*, rt ** <*' * ■*l JAMES p. barb, editor and proprietor. lWit-Dsily. Fir* Dollars nor yesr.rtnoUT *d- ArbUratiou Committee ot the Board of For January and February. JOSEPH DJLWORTH.V. P. JAMES PARK, JK J. J. GILLESPIE. a H. PAULSON, TO LETS for sals at this office. Or. Vou Moschzlsker. Wo cheerfully give piece to the following from Dr. Von Mosehz'uker, the celebrated eye and ear doctor, who, we may add,is practising very successfully in our city. To the Editor of the Daily Post- Sir:— Since ray arrival In Pittsburgh, I have reoeived ao many kind noticee through vonr paper that I feel as if 1 might be considered unmindful of your courtesy did I longer neg lect to i eturn you my slncorest acknowledg ments for the same. Permit me then to ten der vou my thanks for your many flattering notices of my professional merits, the more grateful because entirely unsolicited, and tho iore appreciable because of their being more than Justified by the extraordinary success attending my mode of treating those diseases to the study of which the best part of my life has been devoted. You will permit me, too, air, to return my acknowledgements to those gentlemen of the medical faculty who have availed themselves of my Invitation to visit my office, as well for their courtesy in calling on me as Invited, as for their marked apprecia tion of Jny close attention to a branoh of the profession so much uoglectei as that of Aural Though visiting Pittsburgh by special invi tation, and With a reputation sdike elt * na '™ and substantial, I had to encounter at the very commencement a most serioui obstacle to suc cess—namely a want of confidence on the part of those afflicted with deafness of my ability to give them relief. A little inquiry satisfied me as to the causa of all this. The parties to whom I refer, had been, without exception, victims of one or other of the pretenders who have from time to lime visited your city, and had been so grossly imposed upon that they had almost begun to lose faith in human profession. It is not from the fees paid to those quacks that Um afflicted suffer most; for fortunately their demands are generally «a moderate as their knowledge; but in holding out hopes which they know can never be realised, they destroy altogether the confidence of the patient, leaving him indoubt whether bis c “® i, ,na ; ceptible of relief. It was j ust such a feffllng as thu against which I had to oontend when I feeling none the lees difficult to overcome though created by the Ignorance of Dretenders; but short «3 has been my stay here, I trust I have submitted sufficient to satisfy those sfflicted with diseases of the oyo and ear that un far as I am ooneeroed, at least, no grounds whatever for so unfair a prejudice ex- Ut—my system of treating th<*e diseases being on scientific and medical principles, and certain, therefore, to succeed where succois is conclusion 1 would state that in order to give all who may require mv services an op oartonitv to test my ability, I have concluded who have not yet called on mo are invited lo do so without delay, that their cases may receive the full amount of time and attention which their nature -may demand. The »tteP Uo^°_ f the deaf Dartieularly is requested to this, hna , especially if of I ard not cured in a day or a week, but r6< l al [® repeated and various applications, aceoniicgte thrusture and progress of the esse. Some uiaybe restored to perf ct hearing in a low visits; stiU as n rule due and daily attention to tbd patient is required. a , in _ With the aiiurance that in all cases relating to duassesof the eye and ear, in the reach of human aid, I am prepared to do my paumu ample, Jpstipe. , ; v I subscribe myself, dear sir, yours* * c t ; I? VON MOSCHZIbKEK. *‘?v T'sr -<rV-r "■; *J. . * *\ ; LOCAL AFFAIRS. JOSHUA EHODES. Tilt Hi**!" Fern.—TlM louo*in? -,aiUOD»l conlri t-.w...,. lo tlw K»o»m I' 1 "* r “ ca ' ,ed '** Mitoc*** office yesterday : t 6 00 .1. E. 0~.. ,** oo Allegheny bodge A. P. A , No. U 6 UO fi, Lrf*df s o^ J. I. Kuhn ‘ 2g uo a WIiSOO A Co~~.-» '* «4 M Employe®* of Smith, Pwb A tSo ’*~~ jj 60 Erergrrtn Uoaieiy Aoiooot previously reported—— The following correspondence shows tbul there U » prospMt of a liberal donation iot this object from the Penn Literary Society. To Kit Manor George Wilton, Mayor of Pitts- burgh; Sir —Wo have the pleasure to present for ,-our consideration a resolution adopted by the £ e in Literary Society, on Thursday evening, Feb. ■Wtb f lB6l, to wit: kaotoed. That a public exhibition be ten % , flftclatv to of PllU nofedv, Lliima“oi y th“ Kansas” Belief Com- Si. the p roce9d ‘ lo bB devotod *° Kansas owlN9i J H. Keek, l Committee. W., G. DUNBBS.TB, ) To Wm. S. Ovens, J B. Kerr, and W • ° aajir i have the honor to acknow ledee the receipt of your communication, with resolution 7 of Tenn Literary Society enclosed, proposing to give an exhibition, (on too evon* Lgof tho2lftof March) the given for the relief of Kansas. voo will permit mo here to say that in my fndgmeht no more worthy objeet coa d a “g»B a your attention, and although toe citizens of Pittsburgh have contributed freely for the relief ofKans as, still 1 am confident that your efforts on this occasion will meet with a goners ous and liberal support. Geo. Wilson, Mayor. City Mortality. Dr Joseph L. Uuiromn, Phjr.icien to the Boerd ol Health. report* the following interment, m the olty of Pittfltargb! K fc , orh February 9th to m*»u- , 6 • po6timonl&* ~ o Dtsewe of Hurt. - - ‘ 4 i Rittijtfl PolmMlfllM 2 V fry*— OjoUpS— : ) r q»wiw»stUm of Bowels..—— EBeoß of Bums Still bom. - flaerlsttna Apoplexia OF THE ABOVE THERE WERE ctew \ *rsgs^: Tiii= ;;; S “ Stfc ! “ ESfc: “ satoiio 1 “ eo to 100. .. Males, 11; FtmaUs, 10; W] -Bobbery in the Ninth 'Ward.— rOn Taw day morning, at an early hoar, the office of Heath, Doff & Co , In the Ninth Ward; wa* entered by thieve*, who blew open the 'aafe with powder. They obtained no money, bat took away four promissory note*,, amounting, in aggregate value, to aboat $9OO, alio some lease* and contract*. They then took tbo books and paper* of the Arm and bailta nre wWU jb«wn upon the floor, evidently with the t&UaUoa of firing the building. Fortunately the flames were extinguished before making much headway. The thieve* will hot realize moch for their trouble, as payment hM been stopped on the notes. The Mayor was informed of the robbery, and the police arejm the look- DsS fbr the thieve*. ■r -v -a* fc v * ■i , v * ‘ •, 1 . J • .-f _»• : .... • *•*. il - * -••■• -v- .•*■ '■ •'.!■' j- '*;* .r >s* ‘ 'pit ■ " * -.*" 1 ■ ’ » ’ i ' * •- .$ ■ ■r> ... • ■' . - ■ • •** */, ;:: fi#ljjj ' . . ■ . .■: '«•■••• 1 «. E ~ , vt£c& ” ' ''' .ct .. • . •, * * i w* ’, I. t!*<* 9 * •> H# $. f ** 2 »r * 5 ? *» - 1 . > 1» , The Allegheny Valley Railroad* The eighth annual leport of this improve ment, one destined to be extremely benifloial U> our city, for the year 1860, is before us. We make a few extracts: The earnings for the year ending January 31st, 1861, were: from passengers, $60,860,44; from freights, $38,108.28; from mails, $8,150,- 00; other sources, $2,238 56—total, $04,342,28; increase over last year, $4,988,80. The ex penses during the same time weie $49,180,78 —making & percentage of expenses to gross earnings of 53 40. The floating debt on February Ist, iB6O, was $36,089,61, on the Ist February, 1861, it was $29,644.20. The amount due on the road February Ist, 1861, was $19,955,1 I <. The total amount of ascertained floating debt is 502,624,48. The number of passengers carried during the year was 91.670, and the quantity of freight moved 62 828 J tors. This included 15.096} hbls. coal oil, 8497 bbU. Carbon oil, 19,638 empty oil bbts., 25,873 bbU. flour, and other freights. lnjured during the year, nor did any accident ocour resulting in serious damage to the property of the company. Two persons in the imploy of the company and another, who was not, w«ro killed. Too trestle-works and bridges have been repairod and removed, and improvements and additions havo been made in the shopj. A turn table in the Fifth ward and a Y utdobon lay have been put in. For this summer last year's arrangement is recommended, v)7.: a local freight, with passen ger car attached, and two trains for passenger? exclusively Horses, for bringing cars into the city, have been dispensed with, and as additional room was required for the business of the company, a lot has been leased from Mr. Aljx. .Laugh lin for ten years. Extensions to Broukville and Mahoning have been propoeeU, but nothing tleiinile bju | been accomplished. A connection with tb*' other roads centering iu tho oily, whieb inigbl bo effected oy a bridge over the canal, sty ibe Board., would by mutually tdv„u.agi«.us lor tbe transhipment of oil;, coal, ore, sud otber freight, and should be made at tbujoiiil expense oi tbe Beveral companies Such a suggestion has been urged upon the Pittsburgh A l lave land Company, but without result. It is hoped tbe connection may be made during the present wiuter. With regard to extending tbe road Uie Directors say: "Your Board believe that events are in progress which will render the extension of the Allegheny Valley Railroad certain within a reasonable tiino after the re covery of tho country from it' financial Jim cullies. The Sunbury & Eriu Railroad will probably be completed within a year, when it will be found that a connection with Pitts burgh is an indispensable requisite to tho suc cess of that company Tbe enterprising popu lation of the oil region is alreidy agitating the project of a branch from Franklin, and the new proprietorship of the Brady s Bend Iron ■Works is sutficiently interested to aid largely 1 in tbe enterprise. It is believed that a road may be made at moderate cost to brariklln, either by way of the Allegbeey river or by the route already surveyed to the Clarion river, and thence up Beaver creek, down >ix i Mile,and up tho Allegheny river to Franklin. In case tho Oiarion branch route woro adopted, the subscription of Clarion county would be properly applicable to iu construction. The importance of extending your road to Brookvillo, with a branch to Clarion and tbo oil regions, must soon awaken tho energies of the merchants and property holders ot 1 HU burgh, now snomingly paralyzed, or limy vri find that the rich trade of the north-western part of Pennsylvania, once their greatest sourceef profit, and now becoming more valu able than over before, has been taken sway rrotn them forever, by railroads loading to Northern and Eastern competitors." The Allegheny Valley Railroad is becoming daily of greater importance. Tbo vast coal trade of the rogion it traverses should be fos tered by our citizens, while tbe oil trsde is me of paramount interest to many of our citizens. Every encouragement should bo ei tended to the managers of the road in perfecting and at tending it- The Ice PreaUet up the AllcgUco) The Into ioo Croshet in Ibo Allegheny and tfibutaries,wai very destructive The ice in the Allegheny earned away an immepse amount of property in the shape of derncts, shanties, oil barrels and vats, both full and empty ; saw ed and hewed lumber, Ac. Thu loss to the oil men will amount to many thousands of clol lars. Persons living along the river say that the Ice had not floated .o high on Ibo banks .or lifleen years. , . „ Tho oil well owned by Mr Janii= 11 Watson, and others, on Walnut Island, in the Allegheny river, was terribly damaged by the ice freshet, on Tuesday last. The vat, contain ing some sixty barrels of oil, was torn to piec es and all lost; perhaps some sixty or seventy oil barrels, some of which were lull, floated off the derrick aDd ongine house torn down and His supposed that the engine I. damaged if not rulnod. The loss is between SI, oOO and go 000 The bridge at New Bethlehem, tnd the udo over Ked Bsnk creek, at Mobne) s were both swept away, delaying tho mails. On Tuesday last the ice went out of Clarion river, irom above Clarington. 'lho ice wss about ten J-nohcs thick add very solid, and as it rusbed down a sound like distant thucdir could be beard fur miles, ihe loss on thu Clarion b “ not been estimated, but it was probably small, owing Vo tbedutluess ot Ibo cal b On Wednesday the flood carrried away the new bridge above Venango, tho bridge at McGuffln’s, about three miles above MeadvtUe, Was also carried away on the ssmo day, and the two bridges at the mouth of Woodcock, last below Saegertown, bad one of them a pier and the other an abutment washed away. The creeks wore all bank full and running over on Tuesday morning and a good quantity oi lumber was run out to the river. |2 4 S6& W The Cousty Be»orm Bill.-W e b ated a day or two since, that the Republican County E/Juuve Committeo had proposed some ,i««U to the County Reform 11.11, Xch has been presented In the Legislature, The following summary of the proposed changes we*talfo from the" CA,W, ; af yestor £v “Instead ot the CourU appointing the Controller, the amendment proposed empowers the” Court of Common I’leas,after the passage of the MU to appoint a Controller until the first Monday in December next, and in the moan lime the people to elect a Controller for three years. Another amendment proposes to inaho the fiscal year commence with the first of Ja - uary Instead of February, “ Ult) P' n e *V. t bill the Controller to furnißh the Commis sioners in January of every yoar an eaLunate of the probable receipts and expenditures of the county for the year, which estimate is to be published in two English and one German daily newspaper, for at least ten days thore after; the Commissioners to make the necessary assessment to meet the expenditures of the county, which assessment is to be reported to the Grand Jury, who have power to confirm, alter or reject. The office of County Auditor is abolished, and the duties of the Board of Li censers are to be performed by the Associate judges ot the Court cf Common Pleas. The Treasurer is to get two per cent, instead of three for collecting tares. Tho Protbonotary St to keep a tax lien docket, and the books of the County Controller and Commissioners are to be opened for the inspection of tax payers at any time. The biU iB to be prepared m cun fnrmitv with these amendments, and trans muTedfo the Legislature at Harrisburg, with the sanotion of the Committee. l 0 1 u 0 * 1 0 'hits, SO; Colored, Total, 2L ~v:4 ' : . V*> ! :; /. . A# • ~- w # .-> : ••' ''. : •■-"'*■ XI’ 1 ' lr •> •>* * '■**• V . ... ' ‘,J. T r ‘ *..'•■ t H , '• •. . 4’ • c n *J - * *j* <A ,;■ f ; lai Shot well attempts to Escape -On Monday of last week, beforo Ira Shotwell, eoa“i#id of murder in the .econd degree, was removed from Clarion jail to the PenltenUary, h!. managed to get bis irons off and with them Sekfid a hole ahrpugh the wall of the jail aTtal into 4le had some Kding the w*U,asj wa. discovered »d jnst as be £ad reached the ton. The the irons at twelve o'clock at on going to the cell m the morning, wM there. Shotwell said he “ K,« riven a thousand dollars for one hoar's more time. Shotwell was safely lodged tattJPenitentiary on last thnnday night. ♦V*** >-» ‘ — 1 ; Democratic State Convention. The following are Ihe natnei of tbo Soda" torial and Representative Delegates, chosen In the several counties named, to the Democratic State Convention to meet in Harrisburg on Thursday next, the 21st inst York—'William H. Welsh, Peter Mclntyre, John Gibson, Adam Ebaugb, Henry Latimer, Samuel. N. Bailey, Dr. John Ahl, F. M. Baughman, Harris Wilton. Bradford —George Stevens, Senatorial, and 11. B. McKean, R. £ Ferguson, C. L Ward, Stephen F. Wilbur, Col. lx. J. Madill, and Col. V. K Piollet, Representative Dele galea. . Bedford —Hon. Job Mann, Senatorial, and John Cessna, B. F. Meyers and J. H. Schell, Representative- delegates. Ci.ARiOH —R Laughlln, C. L- Damberton, Wm. M. Abrams and William Divins. LEnuiii —Hon. Samael A. Bridges, Sena torial, aud Gen. David Laurv, H. J. and Reuben Suhler, Representative Dele gates. , Cakuon. —Asa Packer. Senatorial, and Col. A. G. Brodhoad, Jr., Alien Craig and James McLean, Representative DelegaUs. Mokroe —Abraham Kdingor, Senatorial, and John De Young and Hon. M. W. Coal baugh. U<»pre*enUUVf*a Delegates. VKNANno—Hon. A *nold Plumer, C-Jonol James P. Hoover, Jaoibfi K. Kerr and Thoiuas Hogt 1 . Wash! no ton. —lion. W illiaui Montgomery, 11,n Wm. llopk'ns, L B Hsvs, G T Ham mond, B. Manchester, J"hn Birch, Wl.liain .■-war. mid A 11 Eckert. The resolutions passed WTO of a pacilie character, endorsing tho Grit unden, Bigler or B -rder Slate Compromises (lit. OPERATION* in Moroan CoUVI V. O - The Oil lever ban broken out ia tho vicinity o: MrConnclUt ille, Morgan county, Ohio A be following items we collate from the r-n- yffirrr- . Since our last issue considerable progress lias been made in the way of organizing oil corn panics and .(-curing leases, and other prelimi naries preparatory to bonhg wol's for oil in ~ur iusioi diale vicinity. One company has taken a lease from Eh Shepard, on the \Y ost side just back of Gilesple's mill, another company has leased all the Roberts farm and a part of Major G millin'.. This company was offered two hundred dollars for their !«*.« bv a company from Pittsburgh. The Malta Coin, pany are making rapid progr-as F mm pre sent Indications there will be in a few days at least half a dozen wells in piogress of boring, all of them not half a mile Irom town Throe W'ML An 1 now in prt»grcw, one by too M'Gonuelavillo Oil Go , on M'Contiol s land, now about thirty live lent deer; one oy Gam p»nv No. d, on Conklin's land, and one by Wißiarn G Fisher, cn E. P Browns land, another is to be commenced soon by Company No. d. on Bnepard's land on the weal side Tnere are three wolls being sunk on YVoll (’reck, in this county, ono on each of the farms of -mith, Campbell and Talbert John Miller has also commenced u|*ratlons in that line somewhere near Malta. Another well is being sunk mi big Ulivo Green, near Foreakor's Mill, in .Noble county National Calamities the Fruit or N a. tiuhaj. Sinn.—This is the title of a neat pam phlet, from the pressor Barr Jr ,. yo ~' fob office, being a sermon preached in I rlnltT church, by the pastor, ltev. Cornelius E Swope, on the Nations! Fast Day. January 4lk Ihi',l, published by request of several member, of the church The text from which the sermon was preached is Doctor n imy -_■!). .< tbo nation* which the Lord destroy yth beforo your fn.ee, bo >h»li jo pfcri*b , bo cause ye would not be obedionl unto the voice of the Lord your God. " and the sermon itself is an able and eloquent lie. We regret that we are unable to give its outlines, as wo bad designed, but we must content ourselves with recommending H to the perusal of every ooe. E KKi-iau A UteoRUEaLV HoL'as AiJor man Lp>wis yesterday committed Busan Ken nor Albert Baker and John Cook, ou a charge I of keeping a disorderly house on the corner of Flm ,1-eet and Poplar alley. The parties are all colored, and the Information was made bv Catharine Robinson. Baker subsequently prosecuted Oalharino Bobinson for assault and battery before Alderman Rodgers, and Laths ,me sued him before Alderman Lewi, for a similar offence. The result was, that before the suit was ended, the whole party was in jajl. Patent Oil Drill -J. J l**rk.,, ol Marietta, Gbio, ba* invontod afaUnldrill and sand puuip. for the benefit of oil digger. At each stroke, Dio drill turns of Itself about one third ot an inch, the vaivc, ol the s.ud pump opening at the same time to roc, ivc the dirt Such an invention will undoubtedly be valua ble just now when everybody is crazy for oil. Tiaou era' K*UNioN-The anniversary meeting of the Teachers' A«oAr' on ol Aile ghenv county will be held on Friday evening. fu the Third Ward public school bouse The Slate Superintendent, Hon. Thomas H Bur rower, is expected to be prosent, and the occa sion will be one of much interest to the pro idiaion. Lakcisies- —On Monday night tho bouse of Thomas Wilhelm, Brown.town was en tered and robbed of a quantity of clothing belong mg lo the 'amily Cu Monday night about fifty feet ol rope, belonging to a larmn-, who intended using .1 at an Ml well was -Li en from the store of Tierr.su & Getty, in the Diamond, Allegheny. Neither of tho thieves were caught. MdkK Aid eoK Kansas. -Tbo Presbyterian Congregation of the Borough of Indiana, la , contributed $6-1. »nd a large box of clo.bing for the sufferers in Kansas. It was received hero yesterday by Mr. L G Graff, who w 1 hand it over lo those authoris'd to loceuo It. Sia. Gia.MBONI.-A grand complimentary concert will be given to Big. Giambotn by his friends, in anticipation of bis departure for Europe The concert will bo given in Con cert Sail, and the best musical talent in tbo city will assist upon this occasion. A landslide occurred on GommU.ville Kail road on Monday, between Smith s Ml and Port Royal Station, detaining trains abou. thirty °minotes. The slide was discovered bv employees of the company and removed with all possible dispatch. Clarion County Oil Nswe-We learn , _ n ii ve in giving promise of paying, was Duck on WedMday'uV at the Statu Road in Clarion county. The company be eve that there is a great oil basin in the vicinity. Cm 11sion -A carrisge, while attempting lo cross' Penn street, in front °* *'£•*£ y B : g X, - Rn ut ht •broken, the springs being knocked out. No one wat hurt. . I.oo K cut -Peterson’s Detector sends us - “j -is well done. The Ryan Property. -The Ferry street this fact. A vine marble sarcophagus, whj® , placed over the remains of Henry C y, in the city by railroad on Monday anu forwarded to Ashland yesterday. A hood vein of oil was struck on Clarion river on the sth inßtant. It promises to yield well. Dentistry.— Dr. C. Sill, No. Pe "° street, attends to all branches of the Dental profession. Dr. Stebbins & Munson, dentists, have formed r partnership and opened an office at 106 Fifth street, second door below the Lathe dial. See their card- t ’ K y 0.t.-, giONOK Blitz, .If. opened last night at Lafayette Hall, to a to *1 house, and all ware highly delighted* He pvrforois his tricks which ero new and with surprising dux terity, and his trained canary birds are won derful. He is also a good vontrilequist. This afternoon he gives a performance for ladies and children and another this evening. Thkbb was some quiet humor in an sdvor verlisemont which was either in our own paper or tint of another we were looking over, wlhch uteteil that the article advertised-the Magnolia B.dm~“was nor used by Marie Antoinette nor by Mrs. Adam, better anown perhaps as Kre " It has come to be the fashion to pat unpronounceable names u> toilet articles, and asoribe their discovery to s period when but little knowledge of ohwntttry existed. We are glad Messrs. Hagen A Co. eoont thin nonsense, and sav of their preparation, that they are their own, the result of arndy and experiment No one article has grown so in public favor, and oeriaio y no one has dune so muoh to giv, the people clean, wholesome laces, as the “Magnolia Balm” This, together with ll.liinstieel's Hair ltosto. ralive. and Royoe A Baterly's L'enlif.-lee, are ail that Is uee-JrU for the Idle*: JoJ-It would bo d.diet.lt to emnnorato tbe many tLsease. lo which the human system Ladle, which sre either produced or greatly aggravated hy ao impure or unhealthy conddion of the Uood. Whacvir tends 10 purify this eaaenii.l Improvement of Ids nmd improve the genual health and la vigor.de the . ,n-ti- lUUOQ. „ . . tri-h to cii l of uur to an ariic.e ,0 another column Cl to ds) - paper called the “Chcro »ee K.mcdy.' Hus »J«’» has one gteal f. aturc. itpunSesaudciaanaeaUiehioed It .uios I, non 1' u t.lceh and all kindred dl.es- --, add not oulj cures them K„ dly hut it sUikrsaKthf ve.y ss»t< I these J.»-escr me,Bg .1 l ,ul dieanferseut .ecet ud IssU tl.e s) stem. We »*y lo a#, eho.ie soroluloc.. 01 ,o »oy manner adc-ted with l*ul Med. . Ivan up' And .el u. , r„k u,s,i, you as you wore -u lot.tier ) ears, with pure healthy Mood coursing m > ull ' 1 ■“0". ri.m.dtf tsveuiug. tPdi met. t.k t a 1 .s .. d tugs o' ■ r sod Mary « M Jones, aged iw„ ,e.rv Noll, e of lunsral 10 Ttmr-lay morning paper - W. S. HAVEN, STATIONER, JOB PRINTER, book binder, Blank Books for Railroads, Steam boats or Commercial Houses, ruled to any order and got ton up in tlia beat Btyle. \ lsl. KINDS OF PI.AIN FANCY PRINTING DONE TO ORDER.!- MTERCURE DO HOBEQPETHIC PHYSICI&I RAINBOWS CEXIiHKATIiI) THI S!* BUPTUKES. . J H JOT *** aick** * -o'*-' ««****'•' BROTH®* » <**»».« u> * AKUMBM.) Wboltt"»!« li."»ler» in K.iKKM.S KRUITM. M-rs.i-JSFECTIOSRRT. »l'«* WORKS.IO No. :.a Wo«4 *l. «•« N* U» s *' ooo ' l . >|»pr«iu> Hi Cfaftfl*" HoU>’ inpothiiil to I’aniHiC'! Save lime. Trout;.-, and Expert best IPpllPi mkv.'v AHTfCLEi^^i SOFT SQAP! Otio pound equal to Six pouuda 1» < > r l" S1I!’. for Half »1 »Vhol««ol». tj Penn'a. Salt Manufact’g. Co *nJ ty -U Uru«l*u &• lro.'.rd Ui Uic Unf.rrt 3I » J I rt**U Ml**- JOSEPH MEYER & SON, Wbol-»»l« «■-> K.U.I lk**Um m furniture and chairs u . »Kfl Xlt thd IftUil NO. 144 P«»«» Ntroeu »**•*• •* Kunatuns!°-tyl- » »J uwtnre,»ndwmnj»«* u r***onAbH niAQuhir.Uiiai id Uie city. “*■* f»«Mf vr*o*+ .._ . HOSIINY 1- bbU I'earl Hmumy.jua ,ecd and lor Halo by HKNRy H 1 ,„xlK» f«l3 ’ _ SCOTT, STURGEON & Uo. FOKKKiN AND DOMESTIC FANCY GOODS, A ad ManutacUm-rs of all kinds ol Looking Uluses and Children’s Coaches Looking wool)rtT OIHNKR wuht*. .a'.a.lyw iuiiUKwsaiitM, mmOn* '-one*,- 1T -v* nPhOIALLM,Io>'“ a ..wruACIS: Tuoaday nm, "' N e f‘.'ioKN“r^f"dnMdsVll*l'.ME.*'l 1 s : PRINCIPALANt'ACILN; • NifiuonAßLK PA 'PKFBOTIMO OOUNTKRKKIT >ION EXCELBIOK GLASS WOEKb. j a WO LFB F.T. PLUNKETT T. CAMPBELL. WOLFE, PLUNKETT 4 CO., AiI,ASS HAS! I'AITI BKBS, No. Vi Wood Street, Corner of First, Plttsburgt, P*« ne2£ly_ . . _ • Bailey, eakrkll & co., a PLUMBERS, Ira 129 FOUKTU STHiiET, /JHB year Smithjicld Street pi HMBlNii done in ad d* TarioUl * MnL. PLUMttif 1 " substantial manner. i | J.W.BYKEB f^SSJSSSiSI-SS^SiSI JSSSWSJSSSI 4 SftS r E-T^^OF^Mln'isStlON XI haring been gran'wlhy the «**“»“ mkLCHIO^ Persons haring ® Knowing therneelrea (fel6.6t») InniaßajrowoaWn Ittih, 18<1. NTJW" GOODS, NEW - GOUDST—First arrival of dpnng Dry '* teM° on>P 810 C 74 MarltMt »“o st • - f * ,p)^ *- J^s'. r •\* r * i>i ki>. DR. C. BAELZ, 130 BMITHKIKU* *T i u iv*. ■■ « }‘ITTSBUk ( *H PITTSBURGH, PA AjrtttOfll MAIU. w. u. rruAutoi* Importer* *nd Jobbers la WARKHOUSK THE LATEST NEWS. by telegraph. Congressional Mews. Washington City Items LATEE'FROM EUROPE Arrival of the Steamships Jura. &C., &C„ Waski s', ios, Feb 1 —Sesatk,-Tbo S.m• ate .net at 11 o'clock this morning, ibe reao. lutions for the relief of John Kandolph Uay, Minister to Peru, was passed. Ino ton. i-e a t;oi, of the President's Message was pompon ail till Tburidav. , , • , Tbe tariff bill was taken up &nd Iboeons.J erations of toe amendments ol the eommi.Ue tbe clause concern in'tie Treasury notes. Ibal tLe authority to Treasury notes bo im-r eased from to so<. “Mr Unitor' moved lo strike nut the duty on W( fj' an., and insert J'■ per cent ad- A ttor a dnousiioii tbe amemlu.-nt was not SS MrJi'istn sod the committee on Ko.e.gn Relations reeved a common,. Rio" urn ne ler.ar* uient that ll.eduly-on Wines m tbe bid iighl lead to sene trouble in regard Vo the U 'Xr:'mo"-:fMr^m,no„ ! .U,eb ; .i was »n.t„d«lM. that u duty of 10 per eenl ad valo rpm be idftced on wines. Mr kwoil ii.kiv.ni I- amend iu tu |d*M a duty oi i j per cel.t adlu.oremon all Wool ami “'°Mr'l“r'igbam off". so as to a duty ofo per eon,, on all wool under l 'ul wulon argued against Urn amendment, ciintending that'll would only injure ~ facturer., and not bem-ttt wool gruwer.. be inorea.e tbe duly on hemp, -ther than Russia otiered au amendment that after ilm CM, cl June, mi, all bounties on bshing vessels oil tbe banks or elsewhere, be repealed moved to adjourn. Neg ativfed YomB I '. lißVi-'. Mr. 11 reca asked if a quorum was present ai d wbat constituted a quorum ~ Tbo President, Mr. F.tcb. in thfeoiiMr, said belaid not decide wbat constituted a t\uo- Mr Green 6aid bo would not reiso tho ques. lion now, bnt bo thought at the pro,,or time, it ought to bo settled. , Some other amendments were aduptel and the bill w» rxp-rtod to th« Senate, and the Sena to adjourned. Houos -Mr- l"'onion, of N. ;Y., offered a preamble, reciting the clauses of the Constitu tion relative to amendments thereto, and ad. dtnir the lollowtiig: Whoreas, varied and conflicting opinions prevail among the meni- Ca Of ml. Houm, in regard to the cause, which have prodaccd the unhappy disturban ce, now affecting our contry and in regard to the proposed mode for quieting and adjusting theso disturbance*, and guarding against these <U T the jnagimmt of this House, the'proper tribunal to which atl exirt in„ disturbing questions should be referred for deliberative consideration and final settlement, u. a convention of delegate from the sotct al States of the Union, to be called by the mode prescribed in the Constitution. The House resumed the consideration of the bill reported yesterday by Mr. Stanton, an thorix’ng the president to accept the services of volunteers, the question being on its third reading and engrossment Mr Sunton said thero was much miaappre iddei for calling out the militia for the sup - eision of an insurrection in any State against !af!utl.nritv of the United States. The sec ond section provides for calling out the militia to aid in the execution of the laws where they are* resisted by a combination too powerful to bo Overcome by the ordinary Judicial process. In his judgment the laws covered eases of in against the authority of the 1 aitcd Slates but ho found that the hi-Attorney Buies. I d & different opinion, and Tit only .nmtr-od the President to call tut to miff tin to aid the officers of the Court m the execution of a proccs to overcome com ♦ i ,r« furfUQst tho execution of Bom© partio uur law ETA authorize the calling out f the m lilla to put down a general insurrec- To but to remove and avoid this ambiguity, he 'Committee on Military Affairs bad de nied it to be their duty to extend the law not “ sDecide case, but whenever there is re sistance Tthe authority of the United States. There was much excitement in Itao House, sevw gentlemen regarding Mr. Stanton’s i«tM a declaration of war. b Mr Bocock moved to law the bill on the tablu, which was disagreed to by a vote of >S j further action the morning hour ex-' uired, ami the consideration of the leport of the Comm.lt™ of Th.rty-tbree was resumed Mr Corwin, of Ohio, proposed that the consideration of lbs report of the Committee T( Thirtvstbree be postponed until to-morrow, in order to ftfl'ord a discussion of this bill. It ought to be d-.cussed, because it was evident the bill was Imperfectly understood. The ruport of the Comnutteo ot Thirty* three was taken op. Hr Stewart, of Fa., made speech against seoeiaion, and argued in favor cf the enforce ment of the laws. .. The Senate Joint resolution, repealing the act of last session for the benefit of Degroot was taken up- Tne resolution was then passed. The House considered the Senate s amend ments to the X aval Appropriation bill. The amendment making an appropriation for building additional sloop.-of-war coming up. Mr Garnott, of Ya., wished to make a few remarks in opposition to raising lh ® naval toroe to carry on a war against a portion of tb MrTbeLan, of Ohio, said it was not a war measure. Tho vessels could not be built for 18 “ Mr h Vorris, of Pa., said if the federal gov ernment is notto have an army and navy it bad. better be stripped of all “ ean9 TT. fuQCe > and surrender at will to all who attack it. Mr Curtis, of lowa, said it seemed that every measure was to be opposed as a force or war measure. We are trying to keep the peace, arose, till 7 o clocK. Mew You, FetaiTy 19—Tho Quaker City, from Havana, on the loth i™h this evening. There was a continued drought OiroughoQt the Island and the govern mont was about to admit all kinds of vegeta bles hay, flab, &c , free of duty, as fears were ♦ * loin Ad that tho supplv would be entirely Off The SpanL Ambassador to Mexico C a U „d Oen£al Tiramon embarked for New T ork en route for Europe. ,g. [: WALKtI ° :c *“ as UeJe foTliving animals and agricultural pro- in their national State; aleo, goodß, 'and 1 merchandise from the United CS, purchased before the Ist of March, and before the 4th of M.areb. Texas to from the operations of the tariff I lawß , r This nen* a reliable. \ ».'« AjSjfr * i Nkav .Yokk, Feb. 19 Evcmw.— At every “Ution between Albany and thi3 city, exhibition of enthusiasm was made on me passage of the train, and to-day's journey has been a continuous oration and speecn. At Poughkeepsie, there was an immense concourse of people. Mr. Lincoln was welcomed by the Mayor, and responded, expressing his gratification at seeing Buch an immense audience, and for tae noble demonstration made in honor of a ’man who, at this time, humbly but earnestly represents the majesty of the na tion This reception, like all others, ema nating from all the different parties, indi cates tn earnest desire on the part of the whole people without regard to political differences, to save, pot the country, because the country will save itself, but to save the institutions of the country. These institu tions under which, for the last three-quar ters of a century, we have B rown J;? b V‘ irreat intelligent and happy people, the latest most® intelligent and happiest. on farlh. It indicates that the whole people are willing to make common cause for this object: that if, as it must be some have been successful in the recent election, and some have been beaten; if some are satisfied and somo dißsatistied, the defeated paity are not in favor of making lheß ' ll P but are desirous of moving it hroiigh fhe tempest in safety, and willing if they think rOfie have committed an error m their*verdict, to wait in hope of setting it right the next time. I don t say tba t Life recent election the P^l' 1 ® d ;‘ ,‘ V wisest thing they could. Indeed, I don t think tbev did, but 1 do say. m accepting the great trust committed to me which l do with the deterination to prove worthy of it [ must rely upon the people of the whole country for support, and with their sustain lllg aid, even 1, humble as I am, cannot fail to carry the ship of State safely through the He again thanked the audience and bade them farewell. After the close of bis speech cheer after cheer was offered.- Tbe train made brief stoppages at and I‘eeksk.U. In response to Judge Wil son’s welcome at the latter place, Mr. Lin coln said : If it can be only as generously and unanimously sustained as tbese remon ,trances indicate, 1 shell not fail, 1 trust, that in the course I shall pursue, I sh . all ( b ® sustained not only by the party that elected me but by the patriotic people of the whole “untry.” At Sing Sing and Yorkers salutesofcannon were firedi and the national airs performed by the bands. Ihe cheering was everywhere enthusiastic. &C., &C«, New York, Feb- lf.-The steamship Jura hM arrived. Her papers furnish the foUowing iD Es^land.—Tha Bombay mails of Jan 12th had reached England. The India news are unimportant. Tne markets at Bombay were “live, and freights had slightly improved. The underwriters ftt London and Liverpool had advanced the rate of insurance one per cert on cargoes from Southern ports, owing to the increaawl frequency of fire. onboard of CO yueen Victoria opened Parliament, in per son on the 6th inst., and in her Bpeech she als ludes to the American troubles, * fervent wish for their amicable adjustment. Frahcb. —The speech of the Emperor to the Legislature, opens with an explanation of liberal concessions and greater latitudegranted tl, the legislature. Ho refer, to the satisfacto ry nature of the commercial reforms, “ d^> e “ Droceeds to the consideration of foreign affairs Latidthat he had endeavored to pjow«tat Prance sincerely desires peace, *“ d th,t J 1 *- out renouncing her legitimate 'ufluence, she does not pretend to intfere where her inter ests are not concerned. Non Intervention had tfL his policy ln the luliim wmplicmions. and his motive for semlinga was to furnish a last refuge for the King. Br- | roneous interpretations and jkpartnxe from neutrality at length necessitated its with, drawal He points to the recognition of the luxation of Savoy and Nice as an evidence “ the maintenance of the rights of France and to the proceedings in China, and to the pro tection of the Cyrian Christians against fanat cism He considered it necessary to increase toe garrison of Borne when the security of the Pope appeared to bo threatened. H « “ n f d “ d “ bv' taking that apprehensions should be dispel ls and confidence restored,his firm resolution being not to enter into any confliotin which too cause of France should not be based on rlß The* I Lolidon Ce 'rime.s regards the speech as unfavorable, and says there is nothing reas suring in it- It affected the English funds M Th.°«i of Bonaparte vs. Patterson has been further argued on both sides, and sdjournS till the Bth of February. Marshal Boquet is dead It is said that the principles of the Conferenceat Paris, on the 3 y mll <l u<aUon baa been agreed 1° by Iko powers. Sn iLV —The siege at Gaeta was continued. Prince Carignan had arrived at the Sardtoian camp at Uaota, and his mission is reported to bo in reforenca to tho negotiations for a aur- _ Th(j llaUin elections prove more and more favorable to Cavour, and it is said he will propose the following to the parlia monti—The proclamntion of Victor Emman uol as King of Italy, with full P owera f ° r 1 unlimited period; a loan of three or foutmil ion franca, and the calling out of the military .j • ' . ■?'•.. >\> <■»; Q<■-:-• .h' \ ' "dknmark.—Tha intelligence from Den “^H\"“-U™L( Feb ni O._FrBnci. 8 nci. 11. has issued an appeal to tb « I'icUiM otferlne the Constitution of 1812, a Sicuiiii i artuyand separate administration He them to give an.asylum to the now abandoned but brave and too well in. Pope baa ordered his troop* to’ return. Fifteen thousand Sardinians I tmve Dipac-d through U nibria to Naples. The Sardinians have evacuated the Papal domin ions in compliance with the orders of Napo | leon. RrcHMoSo, Va., Feb. 19.-CoU Preston, toe S3aJirtf.ins.tta aSsas-SKst? 8 ® prepared for resistance to the detth. Union could never bo reconstructed by mam No sanctity of human touch could reunhe toe people of the North t ££ flinressed full confidence in Virginia mas “V"' isss&i rss? 1 SLtSt present an ultimatum to the and fix a time beyond which she will not wait, and if they fail to accede to it Virginia should take steps lo secure her just rights out of the Union. Referred to the Committee on Pederal Relations. Adjourned. Nsw Yobk, Feb. 19.—The steamihlp Ful ton (r om Havre and Southampton, hM fu med, with London dates to. the 6th list. She has 100 passengers and 117,000 in specie. The speech of Napoleon fgives general dis satisfatufaction, and the Bngliah and Ftenoh funds have declined in consequence. Consols closed on the 6th at 91|@91t for money, and 921ffi911 for account. In the English Parliament Mr. White of fered as an amendment to the Queen’* addr< a paragraph on the subject of reform. It was negatived by 129 to 49, The Independence Beige sayß that Man ton Bogrleabrune have been ceded to France for 4,000,000,000 francs. Lokdon, Fvh. 6. —The corn. 'marktt was ttesdy to day at full rates. Sugar closed nrto, and refining qualities are higher. Uoffoeverjr | Ann. Tea quiet at full rates. St ;i■ V " -■ V "P Foet Kkabset, Feb 18 —The Bonjysx* > press passed east - at 0-80 ¥» M. „*f'hfr fallowing ■ lathe aummarv of nomv~- / r " The naq eof Camp Floyd has boett*&kbg3F - '-- to Fort Cnttanden - rf I '&s[* \ v 4 Tne Pony oxprees reached the Slat ult, wtb the eastern-'»wa-’|ale.*' -> graphed to Fort Kearney of tti6-s4tto, corffi -^A tahSng a detailed i-cmtnl of the «Sai&s'«! f } oKton after the Star of thetW-W , r . fired into , the debate ~ States Senate and the proceedings. . York and other legislatures. Alto g ß woe considered the most alaTWing ; , g yot receivi d bare Tne L-gxshttnre ,*M most of Iho time smeo .n A various scries of Onion resolutm •«, Torl®(ly't _ . introduced, with a proapeet o( ooJif<lfttinglfc#’< _ iji debate some days before reaching any eondua r?& sion, aB it was expected that most of the- BrecKinridge members sympathise % ~f3 | the accession movement ’ Ij s •*• Another meffoctuM effort h#s r /- get tho DougUs iMOinJ>ers Into c&tfctifl oU tM - Senatorial quoetion. It 13" believed-.y. caucus could be heid with ;tVvfull &ttenuajQEs*£^., Denver would get the nomination -^-4 wards receive sufficient BrccSunrldga -:v*| to secure tbo elect'on The State Agricultui&l Social? bttjttttMiON* its annual mooting and « n State Fairs shall hereafter J mento. Wakujmoton City, Fob.--. mado over a hundnd fttnondtneilU <. l A House Uritf bill 1 turee 1 heir amendments cailS'duraWy MMjWiSf*- the rntea of duties therein and bring tbeSrlMf# trifle lower than those of ? tainly not higher ,J ‘ ' '' ' ‘'''JX „■ The Supremo Court to-day took Dp (he i , ■? of the Governor ot Ktntucky.Wr.lWfibVeriH>*g of Ohio, the latter refusmgto issue hifl WSMtot for the arro6L and surrender of D&gO<Who.i*W^r/. Li , ... , ~-.,; y : 5 5 indicted iu .Kentucky icr enticingft alaveio »•!,-*• ,i cape from Lia owner, buL escaped und toofcTefr'u uge in Ohio The Council are KeprCStDtaUWf h - iKevensc n and Humphrey, Masrhall for Kan-Sfd ; S lucky and Mr Wolcott for Ohio. Theatgyi? J ment to-dvy war fconfinc<l mainly lotha slayCTy,, f ti queation. • r a The most important Senate sraendraCfet *<% the navy appropriation hill i n VW.pe3dUl&jtoi*b s the House, is an appropriation of sU2w*tjffjL£ for the Construction of several sfeam:Blo>pjtqf -a war. '' . • ~ During the preseul session? aboutvtwo nhdS**., _ half millions of copu.B uf speeches haWi beW£* ~ folded at the Capitol ? j. 11 -I Trot, NY , PetTlT—The train * \ Lincoln and his party rushed ttotoiga? thfiT 1 town to day, only stopping for a l fBT I WP!®U!^^ , <t < ”ti during which Umo the Mayor madoa specok^ Mr. Lincoln replied, and the crowd entbimar*'- Uoally cheered , St. Louis, Feb 19.—Missouri has .' v | overwhelmingly for Union Thera >’■ probably bo ten secessionists In the Convhbtttlfc - % fare average majority of the Unlorf-tfclSst 1 - " a this country is a little over, 4 000. in Washirotoh Citt, Feb. 19,—Tha •WT-. •/’ Oonferenee is progressing harmoniously Thu- - prospect now h that they will not-bOi*Btejfto,K{ 5 , teS come to a conclusion before the clo3Q ot _ week. hr ■** 1 Bkadutg, Fob 19—A'Committal here this afternoon, for New York, ; iUJ_invUesu the President elect to visit Beading oahiBW^»' to Washington. CQ3MDVIERGI4L>,,^.^|^ 'Aii Elavon faetwrter in iha chsnneV .-,**«< il| ' PITTSBURGH 3IAE3&ET<6 ,<S| Equniat Erpreuiy for tht Daily Mor&Oy ■ r ?^ f ' Pmtmui, y«hraary r-,.-.i. Flour „No material change. Sales 6n-.bblS,.etl._< > ■ from store, at *5,10 for extra, *s®@Mo tore>ira . d|jsS * . . . *6,Ts®s® for fancy—Spring Wheat—and 45.55 ta **>*-; <;-JL’ tra, $6,15@5® for extra family, and - *■ ■ " -Winter Wheat. • V4.'', * Grain—Sales 200 bosh Corn, at 60<i 1 13 bush osts . ~ . ,_\V' ■ ■ it6ro'at'Z.Vn ,f * t -«^-fffl' first hand , tt 23®»SV$c; 250 do trom at Huy..Sales 8 toads, from scales, : LtM ■•' *• Sug&x -Hales 14 hbds N. oat 7@7>£c B>-< >,»’» jj Molasaes.-BaleB 33 bbls.N. O,at3B@37>o*flllb 1 , * Caflfee...Salea 40 sacks Rio it V &>•/ ?•>■■:. ■ •:;. Butter-Sales 0 bbl* prune, at 13@t40. - >,** ; iyfa Eggfl-.-Sal(!fl fOO dcs fresh at 13c $ do*. •,t*. iu??- .. . Potatooa-Solea 100 bash Bod from stoioifc w r .* • Seed -Sales 40 bush Flax at 3O bush ..Clow . •-,. • % at |4,60®4,0i . : *.,.v. .. • ' '. Bult-Salea 60 bbla. Mo.l extoat • r-tjjl OU .-Sales 12 bbls Lard No. lat - r > . ChMM -Sales 80 boxea_\y. IV at 10c SUfcp •. •*.?*& Beaus -Sales 40 bushflmaU White iffPp** .■ v Whisky -Salon 42 bbls Becufiolat ttUr jl • --■ - • *»— ’■— s — % ••' . ’*■ ,*?jM Cincinnati Market* * " ' February 19^-Eveulng— Flour dUih>hoTd*^4 hi-*hrtr erices; Supeinue is 111 demaodat h ; t v *So@W <& held »t ft,no. There l« no ohsngeln Brfin/-'" - ,*| H, had declined to 18& bin wm in sctiw denand-jil : t ,ts .1 the deellno. Cioversoe I ifl dull at 14.25@4,10 ftr In- , ® far lor to prime wnh hut n moderatai demand*. if n iood demand at J2.W@d.7& ProTinons .£ noSln* was dons ha Mess Pott and prices areuMnihd. - * - <*• t small aalea of Baoon at 7 »«d*S*» '' ' :J3 ■ ™° fa ,i,fn n nominal, .there ~ Sir b ,£S a ri ft.S?L imShangedra»lS»oo IhSa at 6->J@7. C08i».., ;i ;$ ?Z £|e it W@W 1 here ib no no change r li in money matters. CtU v-kjr Slew YorK UtarKet. «..> NnYouMinn Peb. 19.—Eveumu-CoUomflmf"* adee26Qo bales at K:our i> SuTsaias} *, i SS c »WW;.i • '.t ' Whfslty .imiatHKcaHKo- ( 3\ • .Hat -i / »„.as /fOUUTU STRBBTr^g^^. •v Bank of Deposit and PA SCOUIIIt ’ - V interest fahj oir v Par A Current Funds tecHveduuwp«»«* ~ -vg mUE UmUERSiyNEI> . 4 J_ Individually responsible to depositors to,Uto vh<*» ,]? extent of their private means. ->•■ ■■•# »3S SSS j£Ssr sSfeji 4i Ha “ W>»“™ J,™ D * Hid -'{ij SES’ 1. 4? WUlbrni Carr, iUßSHAU*e»rWmfc?‘,,a \ , J R, A. GEOBfiE, Cashier. , . sTXXaXa TxssTSer 3| GBEAT FIBE IE ' | Burke & Batfnqs^ Again Victorious in Actual TNURTHER EVIDENCE' o£ £ i* ishable nature of BURKE 4 • l:^.! PSOOF @MiAMAHDEB $AF£3< la following certificate from Warren Warren,Obiak one ofthe sufferer? in Const thatplace O h AM MrasJS. Bunas 4 Biaara— layctfOf recent date, lnmnnitfi hd» *** ffjRSSS fr i ,*£g ' stood the test in the ., E place on the 80th ulWl would *nlnleDs*‘Mjf:-' . bought ot yon last year xna “P??~ n " a „ ibooks «A > 4 folrwenty-four hours, Mid when ®P* her .g a fs is ■ t bssssw^ fire, and fhe only on® th ®s,?“ o<l “, , t > j,--j\ -2_-t -J Respectfully yours. , •fa EW»*S%—. > y P. s—dtHTs - . «.& ifrwili <h> &£s&?&* -Sf facta. You are at liberty tp“?".Tiv» v*"," ’W*!L. J& >c.’3 '’Tit.*- rtithßeld. ...BURKS’^**?®” 1 m v2B^»w ,-e * u fo»8 -, , • ' ' '"* > i,. ' \i „,53» „• - ~>£*| 1 ' >3 ■ 1 { _ \ls\i. ■ ■. ‘f *'+ n't? i V.» t >• -t -a-.jU Stage of Water. *©kji • «*- * Co )i -I I ■>":■. - ;j. v ;« - »■ / . >y V • • - ' - -- yT • .■■- .«>* - -C*J‘ >*■ * • ••• ' X -v"irS£ • •. ■- .v. -h.. : .*«S&! ' A&j. ':&■ r r >r sJ ‘ ■r 1 , * * Of , ■’& -*. **;* £r*W, J » *j¥T *?#V ' V «■ ie m h - *- v ’-'ft-Vj' *'V%. • V r- h 1 * -**•’“ •*/** d %. ** « "^-.Hj X v*' *■ .-• *&%*- ■=' '• ■ . •-w **+'' -. '•• • '«urfV -• •«' * • ■'! • 4 °^— ,xrY ■ V:&s@ *>v +£* 'ifr'S* ■> *w •» > •V' ,; "? fci ‘s’ - S‘. , V£i; ■ - "i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers