Pill glinftiltiVNL ML 0. k II 11 T AIItDIPS Or.qUlt 111 SATURDAY 51DR,N1NceR11,41,,,,211, ( IT'V' .49:1" '1" El S AM ALLSGHAMIAN KILLYD AT `AMT Haaa'r —Special dispaiches received yea• terdaY announce that Captain MarihFord; pilot of the gun-boat-Esser, was killed' in the engagement at gort Henry on Thurs. day. The particulars of his death are no given; . butst is probable that he was ecald7. ed to death by water from the boiler struck by a tliot from the Fart. The body was taken to Cairo. Capt. Ford re; aid d in Allegheny City, where he leaves a wife and family. E . 143 was about forty. five years of age and a competent pilot. ALLitoirzisT Crrit AlTLlBS.—Alleghe• ay City Ooncibi passed the annual appro priation ordinance on Thursday night-- The sum appropriated was $9B 888 15— divided as follow; Salaries. $7.610; Inter. est,sBo 000; E'rgines and Firemen, $2 000. $600; Streets and Bridges, $8 000; Wharves and Landings, $1,000; Bens., $1550; Survets, $1.000; Contingent Fund; $l6 000; P•ior Farm, $8 000; Wa.. ter Works. $16,000, Gel, $5,000; Oat staniing Warrants, $7,148 16. The As. ses-or of Water made his annual report, by which it w •ald appear that he has as. eased $45 014 88 in water rents, viz: in the First W and and Ir/inches er,58,977 06; in finnond Wa d and McClure township, $9 566 15; in Third Ward and Reserve township. $11,089 76; in Fourth. Ward and , Duqaesne borouzh, $14,969 81; on new buildings. $412 29. This is an in. crease of about $1 Of,o on last year. —The revenue of the set igh sziales for 1861 was $6lB 89 —The Market Committee have appointed Wm. Montgomery Market constable and Wm. Marshall Sweeper. Duiing the rest year, at a cost of $187,450, 129 new buildings were erected, Milking .the total number in the city 4,941 build lags. The number of families occupying the - dwellings is 6.993, or sixteen more than were reported last year. From this statement it will he seen that nearly two thousand families aro compelled to rent and occupy parts of houses, which they Would not do if they could obtain small tenements. the population has not in. creased much since the last report. The taxes levied for the year are: 10 mills for city purposes, 2 for poor and mill for business tax No railroad tax was assessed, the Finance Committee having postponed that duty in view of the probability of compromise and their inability to under. standirtyey levy a tax to meet the obli gation. A New MAR IN AN OLD PLAGE —lt is not, probably, known to many of our readers that the livery establishment of Our EX-Sheriff, Body Patterson ' on Fourth street, blob he has carried on for the last thirtpseven years, has changed hands, Mr. W. S. Jackson, proprietor of the St. Charles Lavery Stable, Third street, har ing purchased the entire stook on Mr. Patterson's retiring to private life. He has leased the extensive stables so long 00. onpied by Mr. P. and transferred all the horses and vehicles from his Third sweet stable to hie new location. Tile whole to. gather gives him unsurpassed facilities for doinr an unlimited livery business and an. plying all who may call. The stables are large, well arranged and convenient, being furnished with all the modern appli, anima requisite for a successful prrsecuticn of the business. Mr. Jackson now has in his stalls over one hundred horses, with all infinite number of ca. riages, buggies, barouches, sleirhs and other vehicles. He has seve-al hearses, one the finest in the city, and can send outs funeral in the finest awe, a, the shortest notice. Indeed, the tastes of all who hire horses and vehicles can be gratified by calting on Mr. Jackson. He has had a hug experience in- the busts nese and is fully competent to carry on the oonce-n to the satisfaction of the public generally, to whom we cordially recom. mend him, A FLOWING W ;sI..L AT OLAFOJW'—A dorreqiondent of the Chronicle states that a strc•ne vPin of oil was struck on Thurs day at 48D fe.-t. in arshall it Co.'s well, near Smith's ferry, Beaver county. The gas ignited by the furnace and the shanty and derrick were burned, two of the work. men narrowly escaping severe burning oil and water ran down the street, the nil a sheet of flame, and to save the build• tags a dich was dug and the course of the selm diver ed to the river. After burzt ng three hours the fire was extinguished. At least ility barrels of oil were lost. The yield of 'he well Is stated at not legs than a hundred barrels per day. UpRITZTB Von THE FEZEND 8171713. Vent. F Dannisron, of the Friend Rifles, Firss regiment, Siokles' Excelsior Brigade, arrived in the oily on Thursday night He wistre , to take back with him six to ten men to fill the company to its complement, a few yacanoies having teen Cased by promotions. Lent. Denniston can be found at Porter R. Friend & Co's warehouse, Water street, where he will take recruits and furtilsh them with trans. portation to the is:niting... The Friend Rifles are a fine cofps, _any young man desirous of enllstfrigqiiin join hi per foot confidence. Lieut. "Hermiston re ports every member of the company la good health. FeT4Z ACOLDIorT —On the 26th tilt., Mr. Adam Bottomfield, an old oitir.en of Morgan township, Greene county, was killed in the following manner: he and hie son were engaged hauling a saw•log upon a hill side- when it was in motion Mr B. attempt ed with a hand.epike to prevent it from rolling down the hill, bat unfortunately the handspike broke, and before he could get out of the way the log rolled over him, injuring him so badly that be only lived about fifteen minutes.— Lie was about 76 years of age. Pno7. O'Ln.a.sx's Lzorusza.— Prof A. O'Leary, the celebrated physiologists,• who has been in the city for some time, &Wadi large audiences to Concert Han nightly, including some of our beat old sew; His subject last night was the lungs, end the lecture was generally , acceptable. fiewitl.lecture on the "Muscular System" to the children end young peopinat three o'cloek this afternoon, whenlhe admission will be ten cents, and also in the evening on- the same subject. Our readers will drui Itlarolittihle• to attend. chumwria.:---At Duff ;Mercantile College, Pittsburgh: J. Thom* Birminga ham, Pa.. W. A. Melner, Mount Pleas ant, Ohio, W. H I. Hilliard, Balem,Dhil4 George B Bastian Zliartople, of whom passed a highly honorable eitamlna• non and with the splendid new diploma of the College, were awarded copies of the enlarged edition of Duff and Duncan's 'Gems of Penmanship" as testimonials of theivezemplary conduct while attending college. Trusumit's VAIISTIII3 la now a most popular niece of amusement. The propris etor, "llrtole Ben," is determined to keep up tbe reputation of the establishment, and hacaccordingly engaged a good company of performers. with new stars every — few weeks The Varieties, under such mar. gale manegtment, must be successful. CAPT. Bital.'s CAVALRY.—Five of the men of this company and three horses were killed in the skirmish in which Capt. Bahl was shot. The !o , mpany is: now en route from Hancock to join-the-Third Maryland regiment. . :41.3ionura effort 414kig made to.stop the rdnuirtip,o our ellegiieuy inCetindeptilelizielp hioNi Wee petitioned on the subject. -Chiettiv„tatio mideartririf ter, m~ro em IW/4 prtertglifig-iatiatel• tatter H of iteeepteeee from Mr. 244, who bee list iiittireed from %tithe Ifigtallytittyi::where he-hag-been 'abaft:lVO e =rejig locat t t.zt .of the Armory t• Perrismas, tati.ettfaleek, 'Lit% H. iirMSIM. _EAU , Bearetary of the Senna mert's ffiei cantle - Lihmt Aiigeteggiogi,Dgersk..4 Iron* egteeemed uedeof the tit& aka Mrliduir usio if my election Oaths ter ibis padidon Canoe. ident eat' Yens& Hens' htercantde-lAbraryamio. Mayon, was fonvarded to me wane abeent Ethe one of Waahngton. -I returned home= 'Divider Iva but . , owing to. Me aocumnlation dimming during my ebsencia nave .been prerenttd from commntamating with you witiLMOW. In scoop end the honor conferred upon me by the young gentl man domposing the Association, perma me to say, that do it with the treated diffidence, and an em sense of my want of ability ano qoalificatmai to' embargo property the duties thereby involved in title relation. I rel.., however,• upon the aved.oance r forbearance and oonr.esy of the members, and trusting that ae the reisult.of our nutted, elisions and perseeenng lotus, the moratand Intellectual character of our city and neighborhood will be promoted. The Mlle mon of knowledge and intelligence, the culture of tne moral and intelleetoti faulting—es well as the general proapentar and rea newish!' ity of our city, mitog the great and noble oblecte arid& cur inst.- Mt on desires tosootimplish by moans of the books magornes and part ci , tals provided in oar Li brary roam% and also I y oral end pi pular lectures deli.ered oy eminent tied eloquent men, from all part. of our ootintri,i may we not be encouraged in the hope Ulm these means may be so used sa to lowomplish the °Llama for which they are de signed. I MO, very truly and respectfully, yours, Jams Pas*, M. lizcaurrtorsit—HankAs Oonrus,—Judge Adams yesterday delivered his decision in the case of an enlisted soldier named Huth Donnelly, taken before him on a habeas corpus, sued out by Capt. J. Heron Foster, with whom he had enlisted. Toe recruit having been previously enlisted in Oapt. H. Long's company, in Colonel Latiman's regiment. thfit officer had him arrested and confined and Captain Foster took oat a writ to determine the matter. The ease came up for hearing yesterday morning, when Mr. /ferried appeared for Capt. Long and Capt. Foster for him self. The question was simply, who was en titled to the recruit? Mr. Harriett, when asked for the authority of his client to en list men,produced a note from the State Eze.utive Department, at Harrisburg, dated October 4, 1881, stating that if Mr. Long succeeded in getting up a company Gov. Curtin would have it accepted in some volunteer reg meat. Captain Poster did not recognise tail as any authority to enlist after January let, for by order of December 28th all volunteer officers, en gaged in.recruiting, were to be relieved on January Ist, unless directed to report to Onpt, Dodge, Eighth U. S. Infantry, who h General Superintendent of recruiting in Pennsylvania. The gentleman also ;built a strong argument on other irregularities of the enlistment, contending that it was plainly invalid One imperative provision for the enlistment of minors h•d not been complied with by Mr. Lang, namely, oh tainidg the written consent of the parent or guardian. The case was decided at two o'clock in the afternoon; when the recruit was remanded to the custody of Captain Foster, who will send him to Colonel Rippey's regiment, for which he was es. listed. Miss OaAßLorre iHOMPSON. —We be. lieve that few if any of our readers have ever witne sed a finer impersonation of the "passionate Juliet" than that of Miss Thompson last evening. It was cheats and natural, (if the character itself is not overdrawn) and pleased the large audi ence gathered on the occasion. Mho Thompson has fixed her reputati n among us a' one of the most finished and effective actresses now upon the stage. This even ing she appears as Victories in "The Work Girl s Dream," a beautiful drama. "Jack Robinson and his Monkey" is the after piece, with Metros as Peg, the monkey. Nor rat MAN.—A dispatch was receiva ed at the Mayor's office yesterday from Rochester, stating that a man with a grey horse which he had stolen, passed through the village about three o'clock on Friday moraine, The police ascertained that a man with a horse answered the description, which be bad offered for sale, had crossed the St. Clair street and Mcnongahela bridges during the day ; and believing him to be the thief, officers Gumbert, Strain and ilainikon pursued and overtook him beyond Brownstown, when they weer. tamped that he resided in the vicinity and thereupon permitted him to proceed. SCALDED.—On Tuuraday evening a lit tle daughter of Lewis Welderhold. up holster, residing in the Second Ward, Al legheny, was badly scalded about the breast and arms by spilling a cup of boil, tug water over herself. She is in a dan gerous condition. A NSW Post Office, called "Moorhesd," for our Congressman, has been established at Bridgeville, this county. roans urn lOSEPH NEM t SON, Manufacturers of FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE & CHAIRS. WAREHOUSE 136 SMITHFIELD STREET, (brave= Sixth street and Virgin alley.) nog PI : BURG C. pHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS ALL ST YLRB, AND ALL PRICES, —ALSO— DIARIES FOR 1 8 62. mom= n A W. S. HAVEN. Hog OORNEW WOOD AND THIRD spßiewr SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. BRYAN'S PULMONIO WAFERS AYES' CHERRY PECTORAL. SCRENOB'S PULMONIC SYRUP. SELLERS' COUGH SYRUP. For sale by CHAS. H. SUPER, AT HIS DRUG STORE, Oar. Penn and St (pair BtB. oos ft. Finn Whitey, Plain and Fluor Flannel Undo: and -Osarshirta oa tandond pude to order, on I kite italg," B. WILLIANISON't: SHIRT 141.0-T9_5Yl, NO; slalom E=!M IATEST BY TELEGRAPH., Lail Night's News nit.to Two Irelotk. AN IMPORTANT-VICTORY! FORT HENRY CAPTURED RY GUNBOATS. Generals, Colonels and Privates Made Prisoners. II AILRO A.D SEIZED Cano, ILL, February 7.—Folt Henry, on the Tennessee river, surrendered yes terday at two o'clock, atter a most &ter :nined resistance and tight, which lasted one hour and twenty minutes, conducteJ by the gunboats Cinoinnati, Essex, and S. Louis The Cincinnati fired ode hundred and twenty•flve rounds, and received thirty. four shots from the rebel guns. Only one man was killed. The St. Louis fired one hundred and ten shots, and received no damage. The E sex was disabled at the tenth round by a ball striking her boiler, by which thirty-two wire killed and scalded to death. Capt. Porter himself was tad. ly scalded, but not dangerously. Two rebel Generhh, one Colonel, two Captains and one hundred privates, were taken prisoners. The fort mounted seventeen guns. The land force did not reach the scone of se, Lion for two hours after the surrender.— The Memphis and Onlo Railroad bridge, fifteen miles above the fort, has been taken possession of by oar troops, Official Report of the Capture of Fort Henry. WASHINGTON, February 7.—Secretary Welles - ias received the fulk)wing dispatch 11. S. FLAG STRAUSS, CINCINNATI, OHT FORT HENRY, TZNN. Feb. 6, vie Canto, Feb 7. Hon. Gideon Welles Secretary of the Navy, Washington: The gunboats under my command, Es. sex, Commander Porter; Oarondolet, Com. mender Walker; Cincinnati, Commander Stembel; St Louie, Lieut Commandi , g Paulding; Conestoga, Vent Commanding Phelps; Taylor. Lieutenant Commanding Guinn; Lexington, Lieut. Commanding Shirk, after a severe and rapid fire of one hour and a quarter, have captured Fort Henry, and have taken Gen. Lloyd Ugh. man and his staff, with sixty men, as prix oners. The surrender to the gunboats was unconditional, as we kept an open fire up on them until their flag was stru3k. In half an iour after the surrender. I henck , l the Fort and prisoners over to Gen. Grat t oommanding the army on his arrival at the Fort, in force. The Essex had a shut in her boilers, and after lighting most of factually for two-thirds of the action was obliged to drop down the river, as I hear that several of her men were scalded death, including the two pilots. She, with the other gun boats, (Akers and well, fought with the greatest gallantry. The Cincinnati received thirtysone shots, end bad one man killed and e ght vrt unded, two seriously. The Fort, with twen'y guns and seventeen mounted, was detecd. ed by Gen. Tilghman with the most de. termtned gallantry. I will write 8 3 soon as possible. I have sent Lieutenant Cum. mending Phelps and three gun boats Muir the re , ,el gunboats. Signed A. H. FOOTS, Flag Officer. Further Particulars CINCINNATI, Feb 7.—Tae Gazelie and Commercial's Cairo correspoLdent gives .Ztehlwwing account of the bom bard mu t end capture of Fort Henry: Yesterday, et 12:80 P. M . the gunboats Cincinnati, St 1,,u15, Uarondolet ard E, sex, the Tyler, Conestoga and L-xington bringing up the rear, advanced bodly against the rebel works, going to the right of Painter Creek Island , immediately above which, on the E,st shore of th•J tiv r s ends the f - Indications, and lie , 3plng out of ratip ail at the teed of the Island and w“hin a mile of the enemy ; passing the Island in fall view of the rebel guns we steadily advanced, ev,,ry man at quer tern, every ear strained to catch the flag :,fficer's signal gun for the commencement of the re..lm. Our line of battle was on the left, the at Louie next, the Carondolet nazi. the Cincinnati, for a tim being the flag ship, having on board dig alloer A. H. Foote, and next the Essex. We advanced in line, when, at 12.80, - - the Cincinnati opened the ball and imme chafe ly the three accompanying boats fol lowed suit. The enemy, not backward, gave an admirable response and the fight regod furiously for half an hour. We steactlj advanced, receiving and re. turning storms of shot and linen, when, getting within 800 hundred yards of the enemy's works, we came to a stand and poured into them right and left. In the meantime the Essex had been disabled and drifted away from the scene of action, leaving the Cincinnati, Caron delet and St. Louis alone engaged. At precisely 40 minutes past one, the enemy struck his colors, and such cheering, such wild excitement as seised throats, arms and caps of the 400 or 600 sailors of the gunboats can be imagined. After the sun render, which wen made to flag officer Foote, by General L'oyd Tilghman, who defended his fort in the most determined manner. We found the rebel infantry encamped outside, numbering four or five thousand, had cut and run, leaving the rebel artiller y company in command of the fort. The fort mounted seventeen guns, mostly 82 and 84 pounders, one be ing a magnifloient ten inch Columbiad.— Our shots dismounted two of their guns, driving the enemy into embrasures. ( 'ne of their rifled 82 pounder burst daring the engagement, wounding one of their gun. nets. The rebels claim to have but eleven effective guns, worked by 64 men, the number, all told, of our prisoners, They last five killed and ten badly wounded The infantry .left everything in their flight. .t vast deal of plunder has fallen into our hands, including a large and valuable quantity of ordnance stores.— General 'Tilghman is disheartened; he thinks it one of the most dal:gaging blows of the war. In surrendering to flag officer Foote,.the rebel general remarked: "I am glad to surrender to so gallant an officer." Flag officer Foote replied: "yon do per fectly right, sir, in surrendering, but you should have blown my boats out of the water before I would have surrendered to you." In the engagement the Cincinnati was in the lead, and, flying the officer'idpenant, was the chief mark. Flag Officer Fate and Capt. Stembel crowded her defiantly into the teeth of the enemy's guns. She got 81 shots—some of them going com letely through her. The Essex was bad Iv crippled when about half through the fight, and, crowding steadily against the enemy, a ball went into her port side for ward port. , through a heavy balk head and square l y through one of her boilers, escap ing steam and scalding and killing several of the mew . Capt. Porter, his aid, S. P. Britten, Jr., and Paymaster Lewis were standing in a direct line of the balls pas tt. L. -Brliton-being , in .the.centre °tithe • group,SL shot strike*, him od the top of hie Wl4 egetteting.4l , b4r 1 1 11 .0 1 1 svaei (Meat .=== tion. The escaping iti " into the pilot tieuse„..usataadgidird and elide•AßElA l o B, ..Ahn.VMtAtesoldtifiek the rash - oi l tila.ateitui : M orel . ' nld 'were rOWNat. Th 4 'waged ;VOttrijitt,j34 : on t killed and: iii wounded - 1W Alkeet - ia, ,oamen killed and two officers add Bever!. ..teen men Woundedtalsdkrifthresihg.'There` W4B no casualty on the Si." Leads or ondolet, though the'ehot 'end shell fell on tlibei like rain. The St. Louis was commanded by Capt. Leonard Paulding, wno stood upon'the gun boat and , fought.- the guns to the laaq. Not a man flinched and with cheer upon cheer sent shot and a hall.autong the enemy. Wasatworow, February 7. —Homy.— Mr. Davis, Of Pa., said no man was more Parnestly delitrous than himself of bring :ng to justide every man eiharged. with fraud on the government. He was portico- I arly interested in bringing one man to jortice, namely, his own brother. He ask. , d the committee and House to unite with 'him in his efforts to have Captain Davis, A.saistant Qiartermaster, who is charged with crime, arrested court martialed, a 111 if found guilty, and the perish) , is cleat/it, bare him shot. His brother knew nothing ,t the charge of defrauding the govern . mont and soldiers until it was publiaLed to the world through the report of the In. vastigating Committee. He, Mr. Da - vis, had in vain sought to have his brother's transactions inquired into and had been be• fore tho committee with that view, bu be was tfild that it would cost $6,170 `to Lring Captain Davis to vindicate his re. putation. All these investigations amount to nothing unless means are taken to pun. ieh the wrong doers. His brother's reputa tion was worth more to him than that of any other man living. All he asked was that if his brother is guilty punish him, and if he is innocent, let the fact be de clared. Mr. Dawes, of Mass., said he could appro. elate the fellSitiVeirWS of the gentleman touching the representation of his brother Captain Davis. fie says that the first knowledge he had of the charge against him was in the report of the committee, Now the truth is he came before the ccm. mitres and furnished them with certified copied the papers himself. If Capt. Davis led the committee into error, by. giving as true copies, those which proved not to be, so the committee are not to be blamed. If the Captain would come before the committee he would have a chance to correct his own mistake, but to enable him to do this it could hardly be expected that they should send for him. His friend, Mr. Davis, had done all he could to have his brother court martialed. He honored him for it, but the gentleman should not find fault with ti-e committee that he had not been successfui. Air. Davis replied that he had simply intimated that his brother knew nothing of the charges of fraud against him till it was published. The committee had inter• rogeted him as to General Freteont's body guard, whether they rode on bay horses with drawn swords, how they were dress• ed, &c. His brother stood before the noun• try as a felon. He renacted that he only asked that he be punished, if guilty and right_d if innocent. Mr. Davis read !Porn the testimony to E , bow that Capt. Davis purchased from hi, son, in Philadelphia, certain blankets and repeated that Capt. Davis cou;d appear before the committee to set himself right. Mr. Holman, of Indiana, offered the , ollowIng: Resolved, That the coudu,ft of Secretary Cameron, in employing Alexander Cum mings without legal guarantee, to make urchates with , ut restricting of large amounts of military supplies, and the con. duct of Se:retary Welles, in employing Mr. Morgan without rfuiring iruarantees 'or the purchase of a large number of ves., cos, the compensation depending on the prices paid. Inste id of employing respor, a bin cfthers, have adopted a policy highly injurious and destruct - I*e to the publiuser vice and intere‘t and deserving of thb censure of the H .ose. At this point Mr Sedgwick, of New Y .rk, Rent up the dispatch received from fl officer Foote, by the Secretary of the Navy, informing the latter of the capture of Fart H.lnry. Applause, both on the end in the galleries, succeeded the reading of the dispatch, Tee motion at the earlier stage of the roceed.ugs that the consideration of the ero:t be pcatponed till Tuesday of next week was then agreed to. Mr B.alr, of Mo , from the Committee of Con ferenc.., on the disarangement of the two Houses to the amendments to the bill making the appropriation for defen., tee of Washington, made a report which was agreed to. It provides that no volun. eery or militia in any State or Territory, shall he muttered on any terms or condi. tions to continue in aervtoe therein, be., yond 10.000 in Missouri and 4500 in Mary. iand, according to the former authorial. twin Mr. B air explained that the Com mitteJ did nothing with regard to home troops in Kentucky, for the reason that the big in which the raising of them de• pended wee pending in the Senate. Several private bills were then passed, when the House adjourned till Monday. SICNATE. —Mr. Hale, read a letter from the Secretary of the Navy, saying that the Department could probably build ten or twelve boats in six months and doable that number in a year. That the Departs merit do not intend to conform to any par ticular plan, but intend to avail them. selves of the experience gained in the progress of the work that the cost ranges from $860,000 to $580.000, but that Capt Ericsson proposed to build four in six months at $225,000, that the purposes of the boats were to reduce the harbors of the enemy and open them to the Union army. The Secretary earnestly reoom. mended the appropriation of ten million. Mr. Hale, of N. H , said that the vessels already built by Capt. Ericsson was built by contract and was completed within a day of the time specified. The bill was awarded so as to limit the number to 20, and, passed. 'the interesting report of the Navel Committee on the Secretary of the Navy's letter in regard to Mr. Morgan's purchases was then taken no. Mr. Hale, of New Hampshire, geld he considered the subject of much importance to the Senate. What he was about to Bay was to be said not as a Republican or a member of any party. He stood here to. day to plead for the country. He had been accused of being an opponent of the Administration, but he wanted it distinct. ly understood that on this subject he had nothing to buy and nothing to sell, The Administration had not a gift that he de sired and he had nothing they wanted ct cept a faithful interest to the country. No earthly consideration could make him leave the place he occupied here, but this matter cannot be winked out of sight; it cannot be revealed or covered up; no sophistry can make anything else of it but what it is. There have been some objections made against this resolution, The Senator from Maine, Mr. Fessen den, thought it was not dignified on the part of the Senate to act on the evidence that we had. Tnat objection was removed now. The evidence is that the Secretary of the Navy, having occasion to purchase some vessels, employed his brother-in-law, and for less than five months service paid him $70,000. He laid aside the question whether this sum was paid out of the pub lic hands, but returned to the assertion that directly the purchase of these vessels cost the gove.n meat twioe that sum and indi. twill , cost millions. If you should tell a an that hs must pay you one hundred dollars commission on a sale, then if he be of human nature he Would put twice that sum in Its charge. This. transaction laid - Vette through' the, Thirty-Seventh Congress. land. e - people wereoaring fordrlge4 add e sap -theloveuncultx,_ ',Wiry of the-Navy -ilea palm, en about-5120K PftfAkofklii AFR! haidearninge. -Senate wifogi',444.,tlll.lr4nday.'''' • • "rem:sand", *1)94. Show: floor, Feb. 7.--This foreiood Captain and of hi. ?abide con.; - nestled behind a stone walljuit above Hari per's Ferry bridge, one either black' or Painted, by disolityiog a flag of trine fa. duffed a loyal Viginian to go over. When nearly across Bavior and two otherketed and killed the ferryman._ Oar batteries on. the heights shelled the buUdipg.'----Eiliblieib quently some of our men Crosied and set fire to twelve buildings, . inpluding the Wager, and railroad buildings, etp. The whole of the Tower part of,thetown_l is now in ashes' A necessity existed for burning the buildings as they have been a hiding place for rebel riflemen who-have been anroying our troops for weeks. The number of rebels is not known, but many tiro seen to mount horses and leave the out. skirts of the town by the cheriestown road. 'This afternoon a rebel flag of trace in the hands of Baylor's men came to the fer ry, but were warned off by Col. Geary. A large rebel mounted picket has been stationol all afternoon near Bollivetr. la r ,om Washington. Wastukolsceir, February 7.—Genera! W m . F . s m i th telegraphs that this morn. 'ri g a part, of hisfonts returned with five prisoners belonging • to the Ist f Cavalry,and !!is re ! i ' One citizen. The ten.'apider went engaged ate enem). sea r 1e4 . - , t in the vicinity of Fairfax ,c3Virt Hous: Curry reported that be neeu NI no assists ance. The cavalry dismountol and as saulted a house and took the ininOtes pris. oneri. One of our Captains and a L urivate were wounded. Another detachment sub sequently returned with four prisoners belonging to the First North Carolina regiment, three of them non.commissio2b. ed office re; six horses and. night of rifles were also captured. The prisoners will be sent to Washington. Psi railing the Rebels. Pax - scan, Ky., February 7..—General Smith on the west and General Grant on the east side of the river, are pursuing the retreating rebels. It is repotted and credited by some of our officers that the rebel troops at Fort Henry were not true .to the rebel cause, and took advantage of the opportunity offered by the attack to run away from a tight that was distasteful to them. Excitement in Cincinnati CINCINNATI, February 7.--Great joy was felt today regarding the victory on the Teo nesaee river, and at the passage of the Treasury Note bill. The excitement on 'change when the news Was announced was intense. IDdpORTa3NT -TO-. INV ENT 0 PATENT AGENCY Dewit C. Lawrence &oh W. Fekwiek. For the past four years nana ge r of the 'l4 ash' Off lon Itesusch of the Scientific American Pa tent Agency and for Fic. seen 'Wears In Ate Patent agency Busi ness. F 0 r Twelve Years an 0111- cer of the Pa- teat Office - - the last four as a Member of the Board of Appeal. NOTE—AII infbrmati Patent and a copy of th charge. rieoeseary to procure a 'stem Lave Bent free of Refer to present Corn David P- Frnst.v*v. 01 4 . 7 61 Slight Cold, aua mitaairaE/LeSta 130014 1 AL or gfal , e saa t, •c 4 c D, which might be checked tie r ` with pi simple remedy, Ff neglecta, often terminates seriously. Few are aware of the importance of stopping a Xatt.gh. or Ought aid in its first stage; that which in the beginning wozekl yield to a mild remedy, if not attemded to, soon attazke the /zings. Saudi's 4,llganchial,goachea were first introduced eleven years ago. It has been protect that they are the best article before the public for ,alts, /P1A,4:11 se.nehitia, ,S¢B a, i pata.osh., the Smoking Cough. in 4Faruatmielizmi and numerous affections of the ,a/Lociat, - giving immediate relief Public Speakers & Singers will find them, effectual for olearirse and str- igthening the voioe. Bold all Oruirgista and CPealers 6i _Medicine, at RS cents per box. delibmclaw lal ii` e2O V E it, 0 MITILA.DLErr, NO, 30 WOOD STREET, (corner Peooo, Pittsburgh,) Menotashire an wholesale and retak dadar in all „ittlarVit - esday - Packet Vow Marietta and. Zanesville': , .. PrlCE.fuie Feenniger !steamer .. , Eldtda 6114,3144 C*ldu Min roe Avers. oommaztder, leaves Phts lame' every Tuesday, at 4 o'abxdt P. m., and teuesville every Friday* 4 a. M. 1 8. LmnsalisAk Agents Pittsburgh. 'OBLEBRATED Gal BURSING COOK STOVES, F P , ” 624111°"1"1". $14:4 " bciard. " 4° kinds of Oook, Parlor, and Heating Stoves, Grate Brenta, Benders, &a yak. In our sample room mei be found the EUREKA AND TROPIC, the merits of which have been My tested by thousands, and the Stoves pronounoed unegosiewl by any in this market; together with a great many othey desirable Warne. We have also A very large 94130.111316 .of PARLOR LRD HIATEIG STOVES, embracing some of the BEST PATTERNS now of. fend to the pubic. ffi• FANCY ENAMELED GRATE FRONTS AND FENDERS, d a m newest styles. Common gllehen Bow and Grates, all of which are of at very low priced 411r8peeial inducements offered to builders In want of GRATE FRONTS. =Skew LEfiLONS-25 boxes smelt .Ikte.sina and Malaga Lemons, to arms today, and for as e RETRIES A BROS , a... 4 128 Woos tirweik I,4 , AMILY LOUts,--56 obls onoice I: Family Flour I .‘ceised and for mile by IAB. A. FETZER, corner Market end First streets. 24 barrels Crude Oil, ft.. .a' Kanawha, if6T6Ti , yjust received and tor sale oy I~BR ALLEN. Avow.. Ha 6 W Meat. DRIED FR JIT -1150 busbets prime Dried Appl•ic ea bar el. " " Peaches, Os; rep calved and for sale by J. A. FETZER, • ; e. 1 ,11. 1. 11. f aria 14 sip. I Y FLOU K —lO truteue - Intati ground aye Flour "for aalrbf . J ocir l fr Moritat atmi Psrßf. alTeitair on DOZEN Bkrataidin atoreand ;Poi Bale by J, A.s dWI - 4Fituarligelta p adi PIM strialO t prr- - 41) moimaiWisa, a Wt - 1 1 4 - 1 7 . i. , ere for " the Bea truiliklini Selma , Ero * lll °. ?galled% cuilasto, col. Bayard. Nebleo n'Ool oooo Minerrii,4ordvditiVOsetin„,.' ' key Weat 14a May, Renet, Franklin, BenneW.Bytntsville._ ealienn,Clart.do • col. levyard,-Peetilev, J T. Mouomha, Murray- Woes Mill• Kinton,Movri, Louisville gar The riven —hu3teveaing at twilight there were about elan feet water end Wendt% . `The flue paEsen ger steamer Eitanotny, dapt. Shenk, leaver this day, pa:lvey tiv dinenr nett and Lottlerille. We Lake pleasure to recom• mending boat and ofil.nqs. Our friend Dunlap jilt do the honors in the 'office. ler The splendid littid wheel passenger steamer Hotline, Capt.Coz, /eaves today atop. m. fur (it'll polls and intermediate farts. 13 non her last trip this boat baa been placed inthorough and complete repairs. Her newchimneys&ddtmate. rielly to her appearan.se. Passengers and shippers on rely on all business ent•ueted to this - boat ha log done In a tatistainory mariner. We are gl'd to nonce that our old friend Elmira° will &IMO () US: COX tzi the office. Of eouree Capt.: Wooden= will be on hand. Mir The well known otewter Lizisle Marvin, Capt. Brown. to the Spentle pocket for thla day et 4p. m. CapL Brown is an experieneeti officer and • 'never gentleman. The first clerk, Mr. Hoage, wil be certain to see that pas•snger• are will oared for. la.Businea on the wharf wee - mot very' active. The imports were notlarge. number of . .ts tine did not arrive on time. They will probe + the landing th s morning. Mr The shipped yesterday w.. ton, Mean and /Lrago ea. don. fba.,Els usual. Tae eteameL No. 2 brought up a luta cargo of pro, home and eastern aoootuiL _oar The punctual paseenges atearnts /Sconce:oy, Capt. Shank, leaves for Oinainoati and Lenient!loon Saturday. Thut heat mates 4erlripir with great regulsrey, and is a tavonte with pea, rangers ana shippers. Mr. Dunlap will be found, in the ofil se as attentive 88 ever. le_ The fine side wheel packet Arago, Capt G Wing, leaves tc-iay for Irransilile; Cairo and S Louis. rots boat has unsurpassed acoom in de' ion+. The °Tears wffi ba certain to see hest passengers will be Well Ofrail (or, yie„. The now and splendid passenger steamer Kenton, G. W. Ebert commander, leaves Chu oay for ancariall and Louisville. For speed, accommodation an.l atlentire officers this boat stands A No. 1. Oapt Ebert is a first class boat man. and stands at the head of the Lot as an Om• ear and a gee tlemm. His word Is as good as his bond. Such officers are not plenty. Of coarse our` old trietd OapL.Pappard will be found in the office lei' The fine packet Citizen, Captain R. Calhoun, leaves for Louieville,. Bramanlle and ount Vernm Thtit boar rune reintarinitween this city Hod Mt. Vera in, and will contlune to the trade dneng the season. The alerks - are Merwrs. Oeughey and Eakin. We Mae pleasure in reoom mending them. PATENT AGENCY Mir Our advertising columns announce thr Capt. Anawait's Eine packet Bsy City, leaves this J.) , for Civalor.sii saJ Lonisvile. To boat has Soo accommodations, and is in charge of care t:l and attentive odious. Oar old friend J. A. Dales will do the honors in the mace. ler Our columns today gives notice t..at Cts, t F Marratta's splendd id% ;oiliest packet is announced for o.lm and flaint Louis. Passengers and shippers rri I bear this In mind. For Cincinnati and toularl le EIATURD4Y. 4 P M. THEPIINCTLYAL PACKET, EauNOMY, J. N. Shunt eptem.e. . der, leaves, posit'' , ly, a* ad.ertt.ed. For fr.tght. or ;menu," aoplr on board or to feB J. B. LIVINGTros a co. Arent,' oxer of Patents goo For Wheeling, Parkersburg, Marietta asd THE FINE STEAMER Lizztg MARTIN, D. T. Brown: , owmander. will Wore thiv -- port EVERY SATURDAY at 4 p, m., for the adore cod lateral...dive porte. Return ing ate wilt leave Zineordlo EVERY TUESDAY at 8a m. For freight or panne opo'y on b - mrd unto 8. RI EReE a 00 or J. B LI VINCI ,TONe., Z 00.,14ttobargb _ _ For Cluelnman and 4.411 -- ds v iil e THIS DAY, 4 P. M. TEE FINE PABgENGER steam-r BAY 01.TY•J. W wall ocmnand.r,lPaves as abom For freight or plague &poly on boikei . For cineinnaU, Lo ois v tile, Evansville, Cairo and St. Lon).. SATURDAY, 30 A. M. SPLENDID SIDE Wheel passion er steamer BUNNY SIDE. F. Marrattqoom wander, leaves as announced above. For freight or passage apply on board or to lea JURE F 1 4.0 K. Agent For Cincinnati, Louisville Evansville-and Jilt. Vernon. TI3IB DAY,LetEIattART . 8,10 A. M. THE REGULAR PASSEN- . GIBE Wk.:4 MS trfili. 000 ooannender, leaves to the above pone on the ply ainnoneed, the day :apply am board feB Foreineinuati. Louisville Evaniville and di, Louis. IHE 8 FUNDED SIDE ~f,,,,.., wheel pauenger steeiner e GO, Capt. Thoall. - Golding - James .aa announced id)Tes .,, . ..., . Pbr freighs or paaaage way'rie *Lip , ' , r to tett -JOMP FLAME A • -A. or Blarlettst.'Clallifiolis. Par. kersburg amkil-goftimentli. a , EVERY TIIESti.tY, 4 A. at, A. HE FINE POZEN: ~ 3.ORR steamer, L IB: FORA .H. Kerr commander , leaves as ' tumooneed'above. Far freighter passage opal,* on board. JOHN FLAlNCoigent., For Marietta, Parkersburg avid Galati)*Us. EVERY TUESDAY, 4 P. :M. rrHE STE&MER SOIENCE, Captain Wm. Reno. leaves for Wheeling, Marietta, Parkersburg and 04Moons, matt% weeklytrim, leaving Pittsburgh every WRDNINDAY at 4 "o . olook, and returning leaves Elattipoile every FRIDAY at 8 o'clock. note D. R. LEW!' Anent For Heaver, Ste beavnte and Wheell g. THE PACKET :STEABLEE, I. T. 2P001189, I. T. lie 'man. Commander, Mares for the above parts Monday„Wedneaaay and 'Friday at 12 U. For tarsal, or p0084.204 . . p017 Oa baud art° dela ' J.COLlaMir4X)"..Water itreet. For Marietta, Parkersburg stag thaltipothr. rrIM BE FIN SIULA S R S al l - 17 41D ,E- W AT H F EE AC L ICE't sain mu OIiDIIY ag. A. Cal, com mander, leaves Pi urgn every Sat urday intim M. zetathiMit lorm. Gallipoint every Tuesday at 10 cm- ,Far ketch or coWc ;144 Niard nr tel "NW Cluclituasittsuktiiloalsviiiie. , vimDezyz)#94.lEgrk,lo A At. TH B . FINE EPEAMEE t 1 .4 gr., ,-..a ritittam G. IIT:11&&4 1 PlAfilt lemis - as Om. - - s.- ; anilea_ . fis Word dlr to , CISION & CO. 111.1: ' ' 'sr IrLACX, ammo . --,1%.7 . , IV' 1.^4;,21;4' Eyes ,POW! OP 1 6 twlT7F:Trir:TeTrill - mount of government freight - A.large. The eleinterellen. -110 4 1 oft the littlest per, THIS DAY, FEBRUARY 8. WEE -- • ••-• ninamplik • 7 • ViVretl , t ingihr NO- 24 - • ' howilltegitimidiak litssualitr „ Ashir— .4.e 'Mon* and wool , -=ll/1",, V i aragilumxiat ompa. _.:,..T0 t. THE PUBLIO; , -- x 7 SI'VIZIALLY the too: ~• -, '-,!4, - .4.' - '.i.CA 11. rehlazeilateely Mock" .:4 1 .*.r*, ' .::,:,.'-,7. - '..-, se e- veimatis_cd. -vill deo zekCie l li s 4',- -4 4. 65 . -- mcPromttoae. tfearteetiek - :„- ...,:,...;, 4 4 - ~.. • ~: end lolloetr Waorlere, 1:7 40- V'7:- - ',/,/ - gel( soap* (led doteseetOr? ..-.,.;,','; ... , .42 , ,,. / 7t,it..' olatum: eet-ohott . and .• .- ...„-' 4. " - -0: -, , Ms-4 , .... -.... am:teat ifi 'mine aflfioth ''''f - , i i -l - 47A"... ; ' noxes*,==. eattla, , Memo Or ftetrlved.4 ,, , Lo : Fizefoomer pOlifibettiff-illet.llfilikt , - li i i--- .- eo, 4...** , ‘ . 11:meer.q. -.eittr,ilihiet , - ,-- -.: 7 :.; treat tufty , ef , Nieitul, tad -lhotsc - Al4: ' : ' , :t'- -- - - , • very immoral. an for -' Agttal:::' ; ' . .f 0( !mph= a nMlt ttioliletteeepriaihttlW .. .." , !,f.,-- i ., . ..-, . ~,, e... IfieorterellY PhlA9Mß:epolad MK:loos to keep Mew *** i .ilitorearta al t, It kF' memo a* Dr A 4 : l 4TRUP;(*teept a lett - Mere lye radial relZfil te ` among stupid, fieety.tooderraa ..., pNeWI hMMUW!..borltand ,, leScettetiolan 4l9 oollo2i ekkierectroalm atidYlk,.-cOMPffer , „.;•,-;', gormet emuleofia9 la c l 9 ll zstinat r _ ..';' mmWy talky greleM. 'lf - ..s to" aW,- ' -':•-,.. that unmeroaa pig ; titeactiPlardietuffire .- - _ ,r,''-: makitutir ficzri, tlVlg h b 'ar. liltriarft r... 7 ...: tellbtlylooldy • 4_o 11.01:•1011 cfmditiceastoliMpolv. atm Mew bees restored tomitedtbetaiftorbtlirc ..r., IRgIISTRUP, ha9h4o3 many befortAitildterkeksP ; tiagetbroughtlim have WM ierfedlintatietat 1 4''L': *Tzitallinealtrif4 ' 1111 0 1 / 1 0 6 .• of over th irty exporiettee It oenseqamt* tie haeetweret iktiltheZW:::, amnia Meese* mid whiele4ll the profession, es Well recommettmeet 2 ..: 1.4 eblessitizena, publisbera.propri efOrß 4 : 41 44:k0z _ Sporinidarhea, or so cafied neetant& t . . „ ...., '::,,,,,,' Tht dresdhil snalady tan bekparapl Alain • ;,-;,":.*, the very listtliaoclverithat haartevertrotletielfe, female dieeeees ho him bad aufiinitiresperfakettgli - -- - - - -,i. z . &moot, Of bin old age if tatty le CaMplete4 cared: AB palmoaau ftaisir my syropA,ll o .P lied from . Iceland mosa and Mer„,ingr— a eklilfttl , phydaien five veers a 5w, 1 14 610 4 I ; '----, beg had more enema than dl idto preteMiskar ....,... that have ea yet been .dieoovered.. ‘Mii*Allielfifii.lZ - -' -•::- oases willishoic They era: All rgm..M*,“.._ mid can be _ .-;,- found eceording to a phlet thet_.. eatittperaert '-- 1 will_ get at the NI;all tree oraterip3,— ..-:: moo fib Smithfield 8747 .i . .0i t i ,,, .. 7 . ,::.,.,,, Private oommuldestionetromell meteor A.li, ' !..,,„ strictly attended to. Direetto ..... --,, , t a ......-- , dee ty deeds thtteharell Poe*Xlamm - await , nwasig;- 310 II A N 1 1 , 41:14)g, 49 St. Clair tieet.. - Caothing e , m a aN 1131* Rey Wei, lskas as I F o ts vraiG i vaa, wita • itiOiCei stock vf,:faa„. _ Am 6sB and TlESTniug4 wtdob tau be par. chased„Ores far below the usual rites. ' riff - Great sokftern I:what:emu& offered ta caeallhanta. CAUP TO. AND am AT THE FOURTH . -STBEBT CrAßPAipiati. D. & m H. arbeLitiit u' RAVE ,IFT • this day operledot every - Wm sad Vasa sasortment or OARYsTaWinrwiltien invite the attention of buyera t ae they:sda fared' n theinost favorablel s; enn Also, a newly Imported lot of beautiful, .I]:.lmsets, all wiliths,at the lowest rates. - - • W. D. • EL Iif'OALLE% oaf 117 north street, our Wnod *omT 8.0 Beni D" ALiELL4OOO.i., WHOLESALE GROOER COMMISSION AND FORVIROINO Duds Promo Promo Aso Pirtosto , oi OtAirommassi ssi Luettierrigllvate. WILLIAM AMU% DAVID O=DANDILISI3B HARRISON A. COFFIN, „ n i u kt-p a —an Etenaral Partners: • ibjpc MEANS •ez 00117-1.4 -Miteceoaoso to Tif,omidifidt,thwb3ll WHOLESALE GROOERS,-:' Oorner Wood and Water Ste« FOli SAL E--6.000 'busttils• pima: old Oats, is hulk, delivered. at ROCtioatey, Pa. For term apply to 11- ALLitliozenk te7 No- e.Rtrnir. . .hoot, QEWICKAS PicuikEttrt==lW 'thae, 1 COttmao Dwehing fimeo.,.weldonralittrat wi h verribule and pis rooms, a I.wo atorjrkitehten. bath room and wash Image, hogarearrotge horn* and stab'e; ten acres of groan., tree Tap siznUt• bery he_ young orchard. g trdim„ &ci f *Tits Isar the new Prestrertan church. ja9 a Lyra lista soNialNaiiretat, IVOR hEN T.— No. 77 Cbathim street; ta Thirdly.: 88 as corner ThirdandB442nsll 140 Mr; 8 Third and Breond; 70 - Ftre2;lo Tsar* 45 Lewin, 26Th rd; one on Tunnelt r erietttenten. e e,. a 1.,. two in Reified:lt alley; .342 1/ _BOl2 19 ro:irth; 57 Second, 59 Secant 22 Mg: 81 0M212 one on Rasa 24 Fem.; 12 Awn two froall•etereed line matte nee• one office robtre'lri.l24e.., .50a1y at the Reit Estate Offnrs ot 8. CUTRBOterikeo24 - te7 I 61.i.Meiheradre4 F... 0 R B NT—THIVISPACIO - 118 • ~- I rooms over "or store, at resent iginoph4ge a Wholesale Clothing Score F on'glre4 the let of ApriL W .d. IL Eicrentin va4o:. .3 --;:,:•! . 11.. ivplitiiimt • _•--, (la BARRELS-100 Bowl/W.11,0M. A., roamed and for sale by J►'B- A. PETERR Corner Markenand Ftrinnts. • ' °EARL Alii J Pearls, for sale by ..._, isTT 'HENRY 37:7001.1,11118, $lO R RIIPL IFLE It I , t s s til 14 - 1 , 1 1 1?0 if , flgl , , Bows74=mi; " .. -, -1. 1 c , 7-, E . ise ' w °° ,l l l . • 'Z'.: ,- ;;,, - , , " 1 1308--10 barrels fresh. Eißiliedelved &rater sale by J,'41.4145im,4 Jai corner Market , and 1 1 1 or. stews, .., ,- -- . 500 BARRELS REFINEDIZETRO, , LE:lad, of the bestailekßtriesismeliiiii :,,....,:. for sale wholesale and retail bv • 1 4 % - ' , ..-1:4 soinsmerz 71_,Weiiguaty - 7-''''" No 1,51190 ed atm*' FEATHERS - 500 Feathers received end tor mar •-• Jan comer Market lit._ . - QUGARS-Bton granntatedand A an' coiliat at**lta In atom and for sale t y of y& Saw odr Nna. ITO and 'l39Wood attiat.- IEABLB-41) barrels N o - It *ale by Ida sale 8 aOLUENEM- MISSOURI SAND-252 barri4g, 6 in„ No.l article, in Luis boirolloragotY _ iillllllroLCOMllos - -- REN!' $6,25 per month; tor-6-6664 threWisg, aXia. VOR SALL— sad for :woo Ws ms. prime Bookeimetlioir Meet,' by • -- - iireet barrekfiellil Aor 4iiieoeived .fi-MAY4L,botEnui. Dor CLAY-150 cb resubmit:laid forashi*, dell instatttr.anam., irlitoi Alt CORN BN,UB*-40baleafing , 11 Ohlo, for sale by - JIM HENRY H. 'IISPRITE - Orlitiltp:kor the ..PritF , ., servatlon of Oder; i n etrellittallnd , 10 1"..111. GEORGE -& ERtailti!Dria - • Q 6 TCB, 8. C. liA.Afs-,_ TO tins Breakfast Itqannt In store and for eats by F. 1 , 13;14368_41 OD. intrO Penn enkon Pinworm 1 OGROsS 0 GROsS BhOWN 4 164-: Z`t; TAOCHIgiI, Justreedmisaid ter44 .) - _ dole No. sEr -Pwwso M ot. : • QUGAR-200 bUratilaCtril*l4 Edttantrge 41:11fraraitiefillierfe#44 for. le by Nos 126madittlietNi rtki IMSB-2.10- TtexibtF, 1.1 tor sies by „limn -7/011 3 I- Peed e tot1091:17 • • Alf,-0111,01117--,i;,,,-'.:-, ApER RAN -W 1.P.A1R3114,W.00,1 A t'llosib 1,11 .44.1 W!. !mm tur • • le aelveci4d *.solear , .6-woMttiwt elltANßEßiall , t4Jl P , ittr-otrort a ri*== 4 4 : 31 5 61 /"Pw 4 • WI wellar- IiMIM Pa- -85 caa atielL rime liiiiefir6l Imam - 4 7 ' p-z ju lt . „ 138141 71! *bargitiowo4 sirs; -•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers