S l W .. ~P ~ ~.~•..~ I if 1 1 0 ' T S • Mann iiit*Eliti `was; 41301110110.9. Egi, mo o r iretaimiThirti Page for Com. irlfrirketaand River News RNING • FEB 23 - :.-.., ts 1 ' 1.-7 e.. • - :1 - . -.. 3.a.'. ... : - ' , riiii -1 ~- e• ifete ' ',',- tniii,'.i44'o' ' ' - \. n . ':. - i. . olt;the" , n . - dilyiiigl , c .:'.ler.Ei,p,i nPii*ti! \.dNo dd . = it t 'S. . tat '....e -s. ' \ I sections' ,- and ore , _ , liVArlit TX', OF A 11,4- • -•7-I;;;: l:l7l creasiu ° g7k.o . Wer of the non ,„--,',.-.vi filielreeStapsti, together with , ..:-. ~, .. ~ ~w n.„ to ,_:oppose to, ..oPpose dis mally, euentuntanees, are cei.- iir, , liitiir;,,tet :Piik. i down rehel ' .o ,oi '''Fi"i'o,-.(i frateinal' union : , contending - Contendien-7seetions. The 1.-.- • .., , q,, • power of the present radical e.RelLblie.an party, and the 1,1 iof-thel present • rebel leaders,. !I 4 4nPlish the re-union •of the 'ke . inassts of the people in . both 0 tared f carnage and .blood, 1 *ions f o r peace: 'The rebel • 1 - , loientitne ''.hOingtv.er, must sustain itself, etliiia'iV it , ett nix' d -' se. by the most stri a gent cana ptiois,- • just as ourradicalsare endeavor k ol' ii ekng __ their '. power by ti. . ' f , - .• Pl4citlf.,. 'lentir available male pop a-, AMlop:Of e ire°tates under the immei atliate and I hsolute control of the Presi dent ;-• I f kipow" ris not abused, in sit . .TiletavOting I,.:,;•iiititt our government and, • „the Peofd s, eniifpiostrated ander the iron rule of nil - dehpotism we may coal = , ilently le o tier a• t i e -Aden, canned by. the ts.Aiir'See' itl thong t of our elections. un-. ` -- P"iiitileled i lecit by any which have • taken cl ,placeanto ': : t us. • t :lirehavti'.e fear f any ambitious intett-i, L . iiconS - uperi.,' .‘e l Are of the President; he is: net.theMal i k7becme "a cut-purse of the empire an. , tlek,.." - : yt among. us are many' fiangarouk '' r, - -Wll4 desire no restom if - `tio of:the, JA Ind M:o' who would eneotir to ~,t i g i fit i l i aa . g military chieftain who has "the power , lill Maki him 'self and- them the • heads of a I titiff ,goyeriiirtrattt: Our great i' t, • ''' s ' t i f di i"' ' ' • en e y. agat.?, - e I ra usmpatmas, was in the stitte.gt,"ernments; ,ns long as they:re maineslse.;,e them was no danger 'to be appreheod-..lfroMicentral natal:ll44ms.- 4 , The:Censer'. 'On bill in`,Congress, however,. d • :`4l:ty_s 'tie checks alluded to, • otefacies_ S! to E'kecutives and Legis- iitures,- ini clothes..the , - President with PoWdijo:fn .1 . eve s oitizett-botifien cer tont ages in the ilitury_ .service_ of the couutry. : ' l d we '''.*Oiiii-: . l'latioleon at r fi t thei; head - A. l • our: ',.geWinitient,• wielding , sue,:t.:-.4etk' ki , aUtliiii.ifY as Congress is abet:if:444 .lit ve l a Prealtleitt Lincoln, . we would ; ;:. .In-Elinufre proclaimed . ust .1;1• - • - ~ as certainl y , • itwaa-done iiiTatis. There are, we,beli:4;', no 'designs of this sort en tertained b all know-tit- ',,. rigs of reposing absolute , authority e - i tinthe:most- virtnous. "It is-the ,:bnigh;: - .1 ,- :,t)itit biings forth the adder," an. ~ tit l haVeikitmerous instances of the grey 1 , t. :: champions of popular libeitY;Whol 'IL teilittaining.Lpower, from . the people; , 'er:Witdibiiiiiitzta - tile great, eat.4eapiittr.:l ' .I:iwlitteas and virtue are ofWelieni“ o- iheiF' opposites by the' possession ,_.:. .i .:PeWei; and when firmly seated the u s '. er feels no remorse, but "totlsTintte• is, sirtting the ham degrees '' I.'.l3Ywhichk •'' *.l:asetin.L" -- : : LoRkatIII ; 0,-a few Years since, in the Majetity 4 1 : eight millions of - people, arising and • kelt the- yoke of Cas -4 ti.i.e.e.„.„,,,,,,e.„Thocadik: of that, aplo dici-reyelritie ip,:d!.le'pq,El..tio conquer i i, withentthe.,ilKie . , - ,Sick cprolit:' by : it. No soonerveiheilttlikthell with power,. than theeilven:7f.4l - seas dt.l i art - -aside;: and the peciftli:,_ittridiOf commotion and anxious I hii . Peacej - initiad - Orilitctificing the usuper of,thek!iboit4o; begtme -More attached kdiv,,L.l his-7adveyitures °' wave d - bleeding r , over IV his i nfamy was written r liof Bexar. This is but a ' " fitio!nany which we liege -,: _con anti:aging_ power id r isi ,— L -,.:-... 1 his character ~ia to .be . :utry,l for the ' coming two . t . c';'litin to again see the re- APOnfederation. The in - #c of the -conservatism of Aieli tie; bait.. Id Ind ea, is t t - huh, 'retintion among the i Frilla9 this been so sulk ? inlfie, , nesOlves or ;the it Convention which was iitibannectient., They ie. ftil,,,iti :','''.ot, the ' tithes, f p s' at' sat . of New Eng- OgOtth inselies tti sustain i l Ititsefforts to put down they tibia - MT - deter:it in - 'ilia ration to strict Etc- yinttl,!ltiir: !to !, !: , 1! ZaiiatBio; ! upon the wall] single instaiie of the dangei the person or, If • nothing ' ears 'lke are.. . union of cur creasing Utran Cfa." l DeeratiOS . • eld lastvireeli',l dicate"-liPhaii • I . giiverilmen :he es they a !..t.ljeir:iState;Yl m 9a thEi . oiastitition, ,ur otitiCeri. TY] leaOr federati .1 y and fettrlespl!, I hich underlie / :ecureltiesteill hat . the gir "ie. , „. jee , . ! i ,'"uit..cir..o circumstan-_ klon A. e reserved rights ("jr.-' eclare that "If is; ' ktie duty of a freepeetile; rlguarailitees of tv written Oh coMbines the proiiii ;, Pkiv `th the great princi 1 had, ternity, to frank-. i '{ a 2 8- their _rights; 'to' s i •Miti of their - ippoiiiiell ihafrirb-the , great truths: ; governmen, and upon tale's of a7ce'ittury,have e liberties of , the Reople. .lof Ccinnectient ara the af-the.liberties -of her 4 tho-Fb.nit4l - ' of ,her chief ''', actg under and by lays 9 the State; and any Fingress of the United . the iovereignty of the t i lieretp, should receive , i t' people justly jealous i il I ptthei authority of the! and all acts 'of' States violative State in relation lhe execration 'of their libertie 'Who L I , linol Is dare We it -. . What Dad ' _ Datiip . t.eb4i • .. . in WinAtington, /Aveit,ivais 9 , •:_laal fauna - es 4 • on e} .the constitution . , ' - :" itefianen - , nining Aleeiv- . Ja. diffii wt . *: , dare,viettibli , th: - 111 - hilts Irrnk-Ahl ' ' b,:: blood."' glitio! t - aka: I ' Speeial Correspondence of the Post. FROM HARRISBURG.. ettL_s4, ,, !HOUSE orjakilsAterrios, VE I I4, -- ;#*t#W4tinftitifited gliOeman, Ex e,iFtetattof 41!iiionta,ii'iiron, to-day, qiiited : Tiltateellotil.s';-The old coon otiokittliiv,el4 - an d''filsni -I am clearly of the opinion that laff*lfie found in the ranks of the Demoert4 this fall in *cting_ta Democratic Governor. He , possesses all.the fire of former times and ielooking better than usual. He goes to Washington and will return hero in two' weeks, to be informed as to the result of the Investigating Committee. The old fox is likely to be caught this time. He most positively asserts that at no time was there any money on deposit at the hotel as stated, and further declares that iu com pany with Senator Fuller, Dr. Boyer re marked. in answer to Gen. Cameron, that he, Boyer, would vote for him. The Com mittee on Investigation meet nightly, not withstanding the large amount of business devolving on the gentlemen as members of this body; there are several of that committee who are members of other im portant committees, which take up con siderable of their time, and it is due to them to state this important fact, for it is a matter which takes serious deliber ation and due consideration. 3~iw~ Mr. Champneys, from the Judiciary, re ported from the committee an act to compel the Central Peunsylvenia Railroad Com pany to pay into the Treasury the slim or sums collected under the provisions of the acts of Assembly relating to the collection of the tonnage tax. Pam ,informed that notwithstanding Gov. Curtin signed the commutation bill, he will affix his name to the repeal. The question will naturally arise, can lie avail himself of his own weong to the afflicted people of a misgoverned commonwealth? If the Democracy will place a Western man in the field, and that man to be (len. Cass, of your county, the Democracy of the State will comae booining into lino with an -old fashioned Jackson vote that will strike terror to the enemies of the Consti-: tution. • This distinguished General, who never I lost a battle, has been] ordered to Wash ' ington, and rumor has it that charges will be preferred against hien. This does not astonish his friends, far they have long looked for an act of this kind from the dominant party. Their course is marked by the devastation and destruction of the country, all to gratify the cupidity and malice of fanatic who stand ready to sub merge any person who contends for the salvation of the American Constitution. The Society of - Friends. have addressed the General Assembly, requesting a spe cial enactnient, "to relieve from lines and penalties all those who for conscience sake, and in obedience to what they sa credly believe the Divine will requires of them, decilne to take up arms or pay any equivalent therefor." This, t take it, is running the thing rather ; z oo fast. If tht-r are exempt t rom what they desire, then, why not allow like privileges to others who are as good if not better citi zens,than your "sleek and fat" shad coat ed gentry? They have all the rights and privileges under our Consiittition and .should be held in like responsible relations to the honor and fame of the nation They can vote at our elections and hold property, and in all this they are desirous to be supported by the laboring Democra cy of the land, yet they can walk up to the polls and strike down by their suffrage the very men and party which supports them and gives them an honored home.— I trust that no sound, loyal and true Democrat will be found sustaining such monstronti doctrines or propositions—let those individuals stand on the same foot ing with others, and be it necessary for them to fight for the freedom of the negroes they love so dearly, why in the name of everthing pure let them them take the chance with those who gave the Consti• tutional rights of all classes. Should the Legislature do this wrong to those contend ing in the battlefield, I fear it will de moralize the army,that evil will be re sult—and certainly, no good can be ac complished. NEGRO SOLDIERS. Two absurdities were attempted in the scheme of making negro soldiers for ac ' tive duty. First, the pride of race, exces sive in the Anglo Saxon-, would forever forbid association, much less the social equality incident to camp life.. The sec ond absurdity was the presumption that the l negro had courage sufficient to make a serviceable soldier—it is a fatal defect, although one the negro cannot help. Had he courage sufficient to make a dash or spstain a bayonet charge, remaining steady under the voice of command in the deadly breach, he would never be a slave. We ranst accept the negro as he is. We have not time to develop him this generation even if here and there higher qualities are exhibited. But what right have we to ask the negro to fight in any State where he is not admitted to citizenship? He is treated as an outcaq and menial in the North. He has very few rights, and is certainly very little in debted to the dominant race for all he en joys J He has had nothing to do with the beginning or continuation of the war, and must, be the loser whatever way it ter minates. In one sense he may be the cause of the war, but the innocent cause, just as property is the cause of theft. It was a discussion between white men, about the condition of the negro, which gave point to the bitterness which culmin ated in collision. The poor negro never asked fur the discussion; heisinnocent,of this blood shed, and should not be asked to risk his life, much less shed his blood when. Government does not give him po litical rights. It is inhuman, and not muchto our credit for courage to ask a negro to take the buffets, sneers and 'abuse of our own 'soldiers, but if in the chifindes of war he is captured, we are powerless to protect him, to demand his exchange or parole—it is all very well for white men, but we know, and black men know it just as well, that if they are cap tured, they will be shot at once or sold into seriitude. Is it manly to ask the negro to rani -> these additional risks? These natural and political difficulties are well known to the dOniagogues, and pre tended friends of the negro—but the slightest opposition is quite sufficient to see -these mock philanthropists into a pas sion, aud break in upon the well disposed. and humane 'masses with monstrous un truths. '‘ • As aDenaiekat I insist that if the negro is asked to voliinfeer or forced to take up arms and serve in'the highest role of the citizen, that he is entitled and ought to receive every right and „privilege of the free white. this there been., any prepar ation to do so. ar is the whole scheme another evidencelf the insincerity to the ,negro, and unsteadiness in all that re lates to dieeconomy of Government by the leaders of the Republican party. right., anti amtain.' " ester Thought. , speech delivered fifteen' years ago, hat "if the infer; nhit.s . *er get the they will override i. ; ' Supreme Court at alreJaws - to mit Aiands on those heir- _cpinions or rlitility, and ..6.41 7 ' , ; and deluge it] The French Ariny'and Navy. "An idea may be farad," Bays the Siecle, "of the annual- ,Enttirl*Maired for. the .naval and militaik,itervi:eilif _France, from the fact that tho'eirlietniea'X'iin,ad ditiiinal day, in coucilnende ofjB64.being lE3l'O year, cause an increase in the credit_of - the - Minister-of fiVar:OS44TAW and ip'thaf - ofthe 'cif Marine,':ot , 200i000£" ALS peek: General McClellan. Truly, &c., For the Pos a~~~aa~;.sr= THE INEVITABLE If Mr.. Lincoln had iffaertaen, instead of cutting a new channOor th Mississip pi at Vicksburg, to Constructa dyke.anroae- th its bed and shut back itftivato itlidtkileir, ably evident that nature woui hove pro':, yen too strong for him. T ejsWellink flood would eventually'monnt above tie rising embankment, and, Whin jt _finally broke through, the roaring : ilernalittion would be proportioned to the length of time it had been resisted; Mr. ynOttln• has been* for the last eight 'months as blind in the logic of events as he would have been to the resistless oeration of physical laws in a vain attemp to dam up the Mississippi.. Eight mon s ago . pub licti opinion was already setting in a steady current against the continua ce in office of the present cab i net. Mr. L ncoln com menced his dyke by publicly d Oaring his individual responsibility forte political and military mistakes of his advisers. In -proportion as he has withstood the chan ges demanded by public sentiment, its volume has accumulated like sin obstruct ed river swollen by numerous tributaries until the demand has become unanimous and importunate. Of course mere unanimity o mere im• portunity will not directly aceo iplish the object, but events rapidly app each a cri sis where their operation will rove abso lutely overwhelming and inevit bly sweep away the cabinet—perhaps the overnment along with it. . There is ground for the m, alarm in view of the changes th, evirably ensue shortly after th went of COngress. The bad Mr. Lincoln lies in the fact tha nate resistance to the universal the country has completely e7 l ; military enthusiasm among the A g,z eat part of the army goes vice this spring, and he has r( impossible to raise a single ne regiment to supply their place. The e forcemeat of a draft, in such a state of fe ling, will prove scarcely less difficult tlu the vol untary enlistment of soldiers. The fact that the draft ordered last sumer had to be virtually abandoned, althou h the mil itary ardor of the people had n t then In..- 1 come deadened, naturally excit s the gra vest misgivings as to the succes of a new nit 'rapt.. There is n most painful recog nition of the extinct military spirit of thn people in the new conscription bill, whose framers dare not intrust its er4cution to the State authorities, as was done in the draft ordered fast year, but dente new machinery entirely independent of State co operation. This great inno4ation up on former usage is a shortsighted expe dient which will enhance the ditliiculties it seeks to avoid. It is had polio for the government to make the conf4sion that it has lost confidence in the'eople and :he State governments to so al ruing an extent that it dares no longer r ly on the machinery which in sixteen mon hs gave it upward of eleven hundred thou and men, No intelligible reason can be igrepugnance a l the repugnance of the people o the en forcement of a conscription. ut if this repugnance is too powerful for " thority it is more likely to be than allayed by an innovation the probable effect will be to lea ple to demand of their State go protection against federal antho certainty that in the present sta ing a draft will be unpopular i reason why its enforcement aim red by the State authorities, as preventing a concentration of t odium upon the federal adminis The certainty that no more m raised by enlistment, and the wide-spread popular resistance tr script:on, cannot fail to convince coin, within the ensuing six we he stand.? on the edge of a yawl from which nothing can save ei or the government but a promp tire change of measures and of m change will be forced upon him; more resist it than he can stop th tion of the earth. What. is Mr. Lincoln going to three hundred thousand soldiers g• service and he can raise no morn men to supply their place? Will she stand, like a man demented, and wait till this ealamity is actually upon him? Will lid stay in Washington, thunder-struck, od moor struck, while Lee and Jackson in? the national capital and seize him cabinet7—for in this way the cab inevitably go out of .power if he d summon courage to init it out him:, after the adjournment. But is it late to save thegovernmenteven if No! certainly no, if he should n. the blunder of attempting still fn conciliate the radicals. There ar. es he can make—we will not stat it is not our business to state th there are changes he can make will at once, and almost on the render him independent of an 1 ular conscription, which, in the dissatisfied state of public feeling, find it impossible to enforce; which will cause nine soldiers out ery ten whose term expires this a ' immediately re enlist. The cense. even if successful, would give hi raw recruits ; but a re-awakening . tary enthusiasm will keep the ar o of tried and trained soldiers. One controlling mind in the cabinet, au. in its composition ; one general il direction of the army, capable of in its confidence, its enthusiasm and i one purpose in the government, an an invincible determination that shall be but one goverament over thirty-fcipr States i give the_countr , tj changes before the middle of * March the:public hopes will immediately 4 and the general-in-chief have all tl, unteettroopa he can profitably use. That great changes are close at, ' and that this cablinet.will be swept, is inevitable. Bat whether the result belle ruin of the country, or its depends-on Mr. Lineoln.7 7 X..• : l - . -e-,.. c oNslerr writtiov WATER, Plantation Bitters;, . Vowell's Rat Poison:• • Lindsey's elocd Searches: 13• ecknell's Skin Soar: Liquid Stove Polish: Breekedon's Soda Pills McLean's Strengthening Cordial; Covell's Rheumatic Pills; Wood's Restorative Cordial: ° • Reed's Magnetic Oils Elixir Calisaya park ; • ; - FaiWfibf • • 'SIMON .70i111670 ',41)1/5" 'aoiner itialthteld and Fourth =BIS Purther Defenses of lirew York LATE For N" NEWS XXXVIIIth 0011GRESS--2d SESSION 1 . 1 14.E1V k7koliK, Feb 2,l::—The schooner Julia, from .liingston,--Jamaica, was boarded in February, oil' Cape Niebla, Hayti, by a boat from the United States steamer Oneida, which was in search bf the pirate Alabama. At the • same time she saw the flag ship Wachusett. The Chamber of Commerce to-day adopted a strong protest against the wrongs which the British government has allowed to be inflicted upon her corn• merce in her home and colonial ports,and in allowing the pirate Malmmato be fitted out. The Chamber also adopted resola tions in favor of issuing letters of marque against the Alabama, Florida and other piratical cruisers; also a memorial to thb Secretary of the Navy, for the construe tion of further defences in the New York Harbor. The rebel Col. Ricks has been sent to Fort Layfayette. It seems almost certain that he is a spy. 1.41.w.tx, Feb. 21.—The royal mail steamship Canada, from Liverpool on the 7th inst., via Queenstown on tte Bth, ar rived at this port at 11 o'clock this morn• ing. She has 18 passengers for Boston, also, 149 Lancashire operatives, who were sent out by Miss Burdett Coats. The Canada reports having passed, on the night of the 10th, a steamer supposed to be the China. .The Latest, l'itt Queetistown.---The Polish insurr?ction is spreadin>. The Unit - A States Consul at Cardiff et serione t most in : adjourn point for [ his obsti- !demand nt tinguished . people.— ;:itit of Fier ticlered it • writes to the journals that nn Confederate vessel is lying there, as reported. The vessel in question formerly belonged to Baltimore, but is legitimately engaged in the Brazilian trade. - POLAND- Wengrow has been taken after a sanguinary battle, and the insurgents dispersed. FRANCE -It is asserted that, Franca has asked Spain to send back the troops to Cochin Chinn. Spain replies that she will respect the treaty she concluded with that Country. Liverpool, Feb. 7. -The cotton market is dull and prices weak. Sales to-day 0 (*Whales. lircadstuflA dun but rteady. the provision market is fiat. Losnoss--Consols for money, 9:N.-- Illinois Centrist shares. 406, p,•r rent disemint. Erie Railroad, it id stated that the stemm-r A driat le tap, been ordered to get ready for srs and pro ceed to New York. • The London Times Says the repots that of the new offer made two months ago by Certain parties in Paris to negotiate a loan of live millions sterling for the confeder ate government, on the basis of cotton at li've cents per pound. the holder having the option after a certain period of exchanging but cotton for confederate bonds at To, bearing ts per cent. interest. This offer has been partially accepted. The Prince of Wales las taken his seat in the House of Lords. The Queen's speech has been delivered to Parliament. It contains little of impor tanee,.except the following paragraph : Her Majesty has abstained trout taking any step with a view to induce cessation of conflict between contending parties of North American States, because it has not yt t seemed that any such overtures would be attended with any probability of success. Her Majesty viewed with the deepest concern the desolating warfare still raging in those regions, and has wit. nessed with heartfelt grief, the severe dis boot and suffering-which that war has inflicted upon a large claw of tier 3.lajes ty's subjects, but which buy: been borne With great fortitude and exemplary retog nation. It is some consolation to Her Majesty to be led to the hope that this suffering and distress is rather diminish. ing than increasing, and that some renewal of employment is beginning to take place in the manufacturing districts. In the House of Lards, the question being oat address in reply to the Queen's speech, the Earl Derby said he had no objection to make to the course of the Government in regard to the American war, but he regretted they bad not joined with Franco in the attempt, however hope less, to effect such an armistice and cessa tion of 1108tilitice IV would lead the two parties to reflect on the miserieß and hope lessness of the war. Ile ended by ap proving of course of the tiovernment In American affairs. tato an inflamed of which 1 . dal peo • pity.fnetalnie .8 of feel a strong d be xha• means o e whole ;fl can be anger o 1 the con IMr. Lin ka, that mg gu ,her him and en n. The e can no News has been received in I 'arts of an insurrection in Cochin China, and despe• rate attacks were made on the French forces. Revere lighting had taken place, but the Cochin Chinese were repulsed with heavy loss. The Canada passed the steamer E4in barg.on the 14th. The Royal mail steamship Europa, from Boston, arrived here at 6 o'clock, last evening, and sailed again for Liverpool, at 8 o'clock. Among her passengers was Geo. N. Sanders, the rebel . emissary. o when 1 1Th into and hie ;net will es not elf soon .ot too to does? t -make ther to chang tLein, in—but which natant - ilVAsitimrruN, February '2I.—SENATE. Mr. Harris, of New York, presented a petition, signed by a large number of citi zens of New York city, asking for the establishment of a submarine telegraph from Fortrei3s Monroe to Halvesto». Mr. Kennedy, of Aid., called up t besot to amend the net to establish and equalize a grffiie of line officers in the Navy, and it was passed: Mr. Lane, of Kansas, introduced a bill to grant rigbt'of way through the military reserves of Kansas. The bill was passed. • After an, eameutive session i.he Senate adjourned. committee of conference was asked by the Sennte on the disagree ing amendments of the two bodies on the bill to provide ways and means for the Support of the Government. . The Rouse resumed the consideration of the POO - Mee Reform bill. Mr. Lazdar, of Pa., offered an amend ment providing that all soldiers in camps and hospitals shall recoive and transmit letters and newspapers free of postage. Mr. Maynard, of Tenn., offered an amendment to include sutlers and all other -persons in camp, hcspital or shipboard. Mr. Celfax.,ofind., opposed the propo sitions saying that however; much Mr. La tear may desire the Passage of such a ~Measure, it needed much elaboration be-. fore it could be passed into a law. There were•already great abuses of the franking privilege, which would be proportionate ly increased by extending it to _hundreds of thousands of filen uow in the field and Camp. Mr. maynitrd!s amendment to the atheadment was rejected—yeas, 14; nays, hand, way, will escue °rid. Mr. Bi e, of Pa:, , the pro`poeiti stiying that a similar.privi lege was,extende to :soldiers during the aliksen\a, briefly . advocated war with Mexico.' - - Mr. Lazf3ar's a*leudmetit was adopted — leas, 73; nays, 46. ... .The biltwas p ' . The House con: carted in the Sena. tonaadinents,E. to a posf route .bill and 13186- pal4Zblii..l.4,_ hill to prevent the correspondenc4 - Wftli the rebels: - . The Senate arilhorizing_the_issue„ of-let ters of marque and and reprhaiiiiii - ref4-_,.. ed to a naval committee with power tore., . . port it. .. - • 1 The Senate conscription bill will be a con itideted in the Howe ,on Monday. Thet_ dee - L5 , .4„iipte adjourned. :~;:.~- First fiditio!!. *IItEGRAPI TO-DAY'S ADVIIATIBEMENTL L_Cit ImmocßATitt 1:1 -ThosV W. 11; e 'Allegheny City Democratic Vittb will wee,. 7 Ileolo - 01C. this (Monday) even- Intr i Hall. Diamond. El 'prominent , Demecrat will:deliver ti - loosure on the "origin and History of . ..ponacmcm, A fu'l attendance Is de.ired. , zuOMAti FAML}.IY, • feb23aS ; President. E - -TPR E . A Lecture *lWb delivered in C-0 PI. 40: .F.c.EL TAHL - 21;:raMs-o- On TITEIiiIIP4,3r 7 EVENING, Feb. 21tb, er• IT , . BY 10811113 1 100111M16:021 inpleciLFrtendablip, Loire said Triatk Tho proceeds will be stricPylippliet to a be nevolent purpose:- TicketiZ&cts; to • be" had at J.--J. -.East'e, 100 Federal . atreet. and Jphn /C. Brrvin's CodiecOnarr'Hederal et. AlleaheAv. dnlr at Gildenfenny'S. ti eber ' s and Pittooltfe. Pittsburgh and at the door, feb23:24 Public Salauf-Valuable Real A • • Estate s ' /VIHE UPIDERSIORED WILL Et: .poso to publo sale on the prethiste, On Tura day, 111 arch 17th, 1863, at 12 o'clock za., a tract of Land'situate in Snowden township; Allegheny -oounW, adjoining lands °Met , Ge , rge Marshall. Andrew Tidtall,lYin. Murray. and others, ocn taining,Bo acres, beinca_ part of the farm late's , owiel and ocetipied-bY Hugh Lnek. deseared. Terms,-Oner-third oaah mid the Wane(' in one and two years. with interest. • ' feb23;2tda3 w JONATHAN Wail.' SUPERIOR INAVANA CIGARS, MVP:IMM/ HAVANA CIGARS, SUPERIOR HAVANA CIGARS, At Gm old prices. no advance, and in quality that will compare favorably with any cigars in the c.ty. Alm on band' at ls w rem: Genuine Cala:- bria Liquorice, bum . A . O ,1101 Tureen' tine Camphine, Burning Fluid aniPthe beet Carbon Oil at II 0•3 pe• gallon, in (Nana-am of five gallons at 45 cent, at JOSEPH FLEMINir. 4 , JOSEPH PLEM corner the Diamond and Market st. fen 23 corner the Diamond , and Market ot. SUPERIOR SODA ASH dc POT AAg Superior Soda Aeh and Pot. Ash, Superior Soda Ash and Pot Ash,: AT JOSEPH PI EMI NG'S JOSEPH. FLEMING'S corner of the Diamond and Market stmt.., corner of the Diamond and Market street. ; fetal • To Builders and ContractorB Priuir SAN will be received within ton daye for r .lia biting the Merman Trust & Savings Bank: corner of sixth and Wood sta. • Plans and Ap• cificat inns can be seen at the office or Mr. Chair. Bariberger, Nn 31 Sixth at fib :Z:140 A. HO EFELER. President. w 'Tie BEA 14=-60 ursittus Paine White Beans iust received. and for te. sale by J AS. A. FETZER. 23 D' E toPttreis"piatl Dried ?wishes. 75 do unpared do do Just reo'd and for sale by JAS. A. Felvaill; corner Market and 'Kra streets. • HARKER & CO., 59 MA SET STREET, OFFER AN IMMENSE STOCK OF S I I. K S AND DRESS GOODS , AT GREAT BARGAINS.. feb2l . .. CI 0 4 : 71 512 ;•., E: Id s al r , tlz -14 i•V M fi co too ii 1 ,_g i. E 74 tq) 13> 0- k w : , t=l ig w. C O g-, .. fti P.'g tt g , W cll if tt 0 1 3 ; 3 " I '3 rid a ,5 til Ro 0 E . tj VI td 1-3 ' = I =l C `I tt . ‘• , GO ____ A POI ME STOCK OF BOOTS and SHOES, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION • Cheapen• than the Clieapeid, AT Masonic Hall Auction House . 55 FIFTH STREET feb.l GENTS cALF . fiMpIONALS. GENT'S C ALF SAMAIOEALS, (LENT'S CALF.BALIEOR.AIES; cheap as tho cheapest, at At D. A DIFFENBACHER'S QUN DRI ES— )••• Teas, . Coffee. Sugars Whisks", RlllllllB, Flo ,ur &o. For sale by TihRMAN & GETTY. Corner of Ohiq street and Diamond. n 027 Allegheny City. . A LARGE srocK OF CLOAKS AND SHAWLS JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS. ALSO FIVE HIINpEED PIECES 1)..g1,44.1NfFK.':. , ,.:: At 25 Cents. For Sale ".a' :W. 4 Di-1111U = • CORNER FIFTH & MARKET: MEM To r DAlrs - 37 EVE. AND •••• AR 74 Deafnewffaricr flina.4eski NON ANp AI7 Truk--% DitilEASEfiriNDE F4l AMITIES" OF THE 71YO1gi UHILLFDI TREATED BY JONES, OF N. YORK CITY, HAS PROLON tELS:..'STAIf .- . A. - - • FIRST _OF APRIL,` 1843, . _ OFFICE TO tHE; i 0,,:. ,,:. _ l, ._ *RERI4 -- —, - i ntB I I ., FLI ~, - -,.-7 • tNONGAHRLAI!: HOO:t ' .7 . ED CANFIND- lIIM TI . - FROM 9 A:, 3rO ..T A Jr. L. _ .-,- . . . R N . A M I NIA?.:1 l 1 5- 0 N , . FREE. , .17- • , ...d - - • _ , -.. ~tk - ..e. -- 4 i Here we give a few of the many 1:m.7 . ..Jr-Jon s has mired sinoii, he cainalaTitts9 • IF: :' •I , Is : 4 1 My' eyes were; - 'ditillgtired for- ' 'tif- Years all sight thereby impitired;t I/ha skillful Dr.. Jon , on Feb. 21st, 1863, operated on them anAjup) An o them straight and natural. 0.7--F. - MISS MAGO.I_HtFAALI- 1 - Darlir - BaliVer -041::',kr ,.., Pg. lei ':; , ?ii' Pi!. ~..:Li,, One of me eyes ha‘. beerrcioligctrftlflqo time. On Peb. 21st Dr. Jades': mride It `ttiti* t satisfactorily • - ; ~P, . ..r • . , • DbI . SOLD :,T . R 4 I. I 7TCRSTUTINEIT.Yr. No. tl Carrot street. Allegheriy.Dits., . I. have been hard, of hearing for-matv years. placed myself undir thalreat4he6t of - pOAn who 'has h'elped me very nieh:' M.vifge is a MOSES-ROBBINS. My son's eye Ha had grown to his eye ball from the effects of a burn..which disfigured him and impaired the, use of the eye. I touk,:ititu.to the skillful Dr. Jones, on Feb. 21st,Ayliti separated th lid skillfully and rendered the eye haturrir? 1-c:1 cheerfully recomineud the afflicted to Di.,:fones, . 11..11'. EtIFFIN,.. • . One oluay eyes was verkerooketlfcir:jstyyars which Dr. Jones, on Feb. 21st,-anade.strzugAti perfect and natural. ' .101I\ Coal i My little daughter's ekeS *ere York muCh ariz; figured from birth. Dr.,Junes has ,nail, the straight and natural without mY daugliter'4 feeling it. JOITN• GILCIIIUST; Adamsburg * , 14estmoreland" Co„ PA. I have beerideaf w it h running of the ears eanie4 by Hearlet fever. I- am under Dt: Junes' treat ment who is helping me JAhfES WORD;'" Temperanceville, near Pitteit7tilt. • I have been an deaf furl 5 years that I could not bear my clock tick with my. head against, it. -_I Was troubled with - fal kinds oPutitde&ititt noises and my hearing was getting. worse. I Pktekl/41.19Y self under the skillful Dr. Jmies'irOatinetitc.'who -has cured me entirely. • Inan nonlient my" Flock tiek twenty feet. t consider-Dr.:Tone:4 w'reliable gentleman and a thorough master.of-hiSr.profes sion, and I recommend the afflicted to go tq him at once. My age is 68 years. WM. REESE, Superintendent Pudlers, Etna Iron-W-orkti.meir Pittsburgh. . . Mr son. Jacob Rorie, of the fine of Reese & Graff. corner Monongahela. Smithfield and Water streets, can give persons in Ptittsburgliinforniatititi in regard to um. or I should be pleased to see any one and recommend them to Dr... Tones myself." IthESE.7,..- Illyiister and myself hare been lartfof hear ny for several years. We called on:Dr. Jones on the 13th of February, who cured us both iu.one heir. R. WILLIAMS. M. WILLIAMS, • Monongahela City. Wash. Co.. Pa. Dr. Jones has cured sixt)•-one persons of deaf ness, diseases of the eye, deformities, of. various Linda 31111 s(ehronie) old standing. diseases, and nanny others are benefitted and still undertreat 7 latent. Crossed Axes Made Straight Thomas Daffy, (young Mail) eye made straight; lives Brownstown or East Birmingham, Alle gheny Co." William 'Layuutur; Sen.. eyes midi , ' straight in twotainutes byr Dr. Jones: he liroaot Monongahela City, Washington Co., Pa Johri Sipherd's son, eye made straight and-natural in one minute by Dr. Jones_ Ile lives Indiana Co., Pa. James Marsh, Alligheny-City,- both eyes were deformed and sight imperfect.; inade natural by Dr. Jones in two urinates. - Mite J. 11. Alinead, Pittsburgh, both eyes straightened. and sight rendered natural by Dr. J'onm. I have been afflicted with Poln , as" in 113 3 - nose for 11 years. Dr. Tocai skillfully removed it, giving groat relief itumudiately.. • - BARI. ASHLEY, . Birmingham, near Pittsburgh. I have been Quite deaf for ttiontyYditS. rivas under Dr. Turnbull's treatment serail 'years ago, but he could not cure me, - Dr: JoneVidirrestpred, my hearing, I shall ever. fed ::graterd and feeling satiified ha is . agentleman, and 'mis ter of his professsou. I Would advise the afflicted to lose no time, but place themselves under the skillful Dr. oJ n treatment zit bum', for wit diens I was once deaf I now hear, and -Dr. Jones has made me hear. The afflicted can see me at N,O. I 2 Wood street, at Kings & Co.'s. Store, "thiring businoes hours. • JOILIT.'KING:= • , . . . Both of my eyes were disfigured and creek-eft Dr: Jones has stratimed thew nll rr ~ t. ' • ANRON :BROAD,: • • New Brighten; BenverinttritY,,PW:- . . • - Both of nap eyes.were very much turneAcjinfoi: years. Dr. Jones has straightened themAnd._im proved the sight. GEORGE . W. 'RALSTON: Sewickley, 'Alregeny I have been badly afflicted- witk.nefvoiliness and weakness. I had doctored in vain - Ogee years, with seven different doctors. .I have been' under the sucemfui 1)r. dunes' treatinent five days anti am perfectly cured I have been blind with cat:tract in of my eyes for six years. 1)r. Joil ,. ..operatpci uffon - it last Mareh and has perfectly I e4dored mv sight: ' SCHEFFER. Market strect..blarrisbnrm-Pa: This lady is .the wife of Theo. F. -Sehoffer, prouninapt citizen of Rarrisburd. ; . I [From Hon. , Georpe Rownond, a S. anilltbAte.l llet.tze, British llonduras.-Marchil 462. Dr. Johannes A. Jonee.=DE.ta - Whilwre-. siding idllsdlitlaysburg, Pa.. you opemted'on my left ear, which had been entirely deaf five years I have tested the effects of your.skill.now qvara year, and my our is perfect hi everYrespact.. , l3(ow. will please accept the warmest consideratians of my esteem, and with free confidence that ymkare. master of your profession. Yours; truly • GEO. - RAYMOND • United States consulate., • .. . . Extract from editorial column of the Pittsburgh I daily: Queue of Feb.-.4th,1863:-.--- --,..----,--- - Wehave now .practicingia,nur eity-sme otthrx most shillful and.. accomplished .Physierarig i an , Surgeons in the 'country—Johannes .A.,,'Jortes,. M. D., of New. York City, whosefanie,is spread-, ing rapidly ,thrpugh the „cemmunitY4 in constil, quence of tha n remarkable cures "rwhich.,,heLl*i, already effected. 'Dr. Jones will not retiutin ;opt in any community without ishaving: living.. /Fitt names to testify ; to his. skilL Ile ~. a..:therougl4 educated' Physician—his Diplomas Are suspended in his office. The afflicted welter:avid in•a . mni-. tier:nerdy manner—net charged for tixaniinatunt-• if their diseases is INCURABLE 'TII4.D,OCTOE: TELLS TEEM SO. . . .: 7. • , Extractfrom the Pittsburgh Dailigillitc'h.of Feb, 13th, 1863: Upon, invitation:lvor yisiteß'D6 Jones' officcat the St. Charles Hotel, - on IVediieS:. day, to see an, operation for.. blindness . upon can' elderly lady She had been blind. - ...a.. Ilinnher of years with catarlek the .oPerittiorf requtres the. skill of a master in his profession_.' - Dr., Jench. urea en - unite the 'task—the lady:Ai:4' distirictlY;forihe first time for yeargafter the operation was done. .The same day the - Doctor:Operated on a Sound.. `lady and a - young man with crooked eS'es, tender,. ing their eyes natural in ,appearance, and sight immediately. Dr.'Tones haseurednieni Cases of a difficult nature, of which we hare. evidence. lie holds pip/tunas front Jour of le( best,,...usdicirl Schools GI • 4Mo-fen and .'Eorope., :-.lie bps- .t.ke. most complete set ,of, Surgical, .iiiktrufnea.o-41,1, have'ever seen. ' .. 4. .:,. ,-.,,-- ...: Editorial extrtet.from the Pittsbur" git - E - ven - ing - ChrorTicTiirif Rh. 10th. 1863. tr.1"141'1.." - DR. JONES. No. 15 Fifth street EMCEE „, y Ye bike pleasure in directing public attention :h is gentleman- ~ The-Doetarqui.PAtaltvribw 'days in the city '. 'bad accomplished a number of ,Mimnsant cures. Aged men hays called on him who were deaf for many yeli c roo t te l i 2m s : skillful tivatmenGtHey‘tave , *c 9ven d theiritear'mg) -- 2he:-Doetorls a; Usklrldii-, ... :. Saffron and PhYsytigni'ind - tbitt there'Mai s, ‘„ mita ! , 'ma Dipiontliffremilltriere and. bet ; , , ,I.lfoineoppaie,AndatPAlllr ' •-” "' ..._ d ogeibang•nalr o m o s t i 3O qn , , „.w4....71, ~ 1 `of this city tritli'n ~: . .erathirdi--in} l ol the - 444) 4 k 1 tiehtf - Itn-1 - . , . . .4, ,- 'a ,', - tirtbe m t ,- on % Ir bN ir‘: cessfuily'ill (. 1 . ....- ' gellti - -W cally, of Cbt ' ',;, inige'L ''. ~4. 'Sn'tirp' tlihariew.WOMM .: '' . ;;;&%:,'-,.1 113- well" Ilk -il. I:a.kiie...j,-.i.. , ;:z ,, ,,i .4111 M. Yrkholckienr; WptalotelitOcl,Co, Pa Place of Lusinem, 26 . M a ire ST. CITARLFS Pittsburgh, P 4., Jan. 23th.1863 him. M. CREI6M. , Allegheny City, Pa AY*5-A-W nIaTUIiMNMI gib.- iese=a ' - 'ANTATION CITE - V , hers , purify, atfengthei andinirtarate -- ; - - Their creates heal thy appetite .....- ' ,-- They are anaatidetatoetiaageofwatenipidiet Tha,_.........—......-- and .a.l”,'"itanclazobir: :vet rtmothit 3iiters ity p the world.. y strong., mid are exaa,ut:d ter. Tiler We made: of_pure taggelebratedValbgßaßart of a havorate without i t e k ar tithLthe 144°24 t to age or time of day. Particularly reoomuumdel to delicater ams regrentle - -.s " to d r~.'- al wNr o xximigilVTAelliripid fla; px.D.RAg - s* febf; rio. 202 Broadwas..New Yon. - , 4Xqr PITTSBURGH Tati'ATRE, SPECIAL 110TICi. THE: SEVEILISISTERS, AND The. Birth the -Bower of 61 1 this. I , IIM E latidipiconiuLtar • 1 'informed that J. B. McDoriaugh will pro • duce this popular spectacle at enderson'a Pitta burgh Theatre. on Wednesdug oamdogildlh ith Anti beautiful Sehnert, willgorgeougeffects and magical transformations;brought for- wa , ll in the same splendid axle which , charactert, iced its.„lrlaink4 3 Etion in New, York mut „Philoclel• pidw."4 teieltululifeat M ititeatB the indoradmenr ofjohn E. McDonahsh. • ' 31... 0 'l' 'X' "Se - Et 401_11 -: ri - Zide - iffc: l s4lo. l lstroxistilirMiegtieuctue. 'tag oTelwrat•rs. Lotty Hough, the celebrate d Com edienne and Comic V 0031124. from Laura Keen'e Theatre. has been expressly engagttd to apnea's' . Iterortitinakehar; cter: - OP--,.`a• Sr/ - • !C s ; ! IarACRWARigrEa ' introdockngherareatBq.w.of - Pailliracoulm bins.; as suit by her with immense mecca, for over 3(1) nightvatLiiiritilMrktinfil also at the Drury Lane Theatre. London, from whichThea tre she ha s just retiniied4tfler a most trilliard en gAgement. The, P;e.off , r l 4 - :etebrace Zouave Marche d andlpfilfglbil.2o young Ledies • NTSQ. 4 4 l n4ful • Seeit ln i,iTirakee, - -Locil nits, Grand Talptiaff—'lsoold. °FWD — NIGHT. E' 3 4:4-1(4.4126 Ornnal: Tyanafoirnatian scene BIUTILLI.Ir: - .1. - 41isrmarvtf. - ;tuE , -..-3110.1i1VEILLOW.XISIINEIF • . - _.'S . 0. AO. I ..., ge-11.v, :",1, I 12..13 _-. - t., ; , :. - '" -4, *•1--co' - —.O ra, - 0,....... , .t. ...1 F. e- 1 ,. 0 €opfr p-o arAori•lP4 'As ‘4l` la tittE=s^Prtatt-Prago.,,:',; L--- , " 00 I .1 g•;1:FIZ--..-40;.F,...T:4,1Z.Bi;: 4 4 c'j', Fr.s.i. o 'id . 0 a trF•rx* •• 0. 5 : 5.4 :42... • 9 ;.. PS :-. •-; cn.yose ~ -4 5... r.- 0, ca., -, 0 , H -0•71,13'.g. 4i i n t •!--'' ip. " ,•,- I.tosilr-...or:rkg' til -00- I - .tt,g, ,', Vg tik,%-- avzo-'42.gr..4.1%.1.04A4',,bf tlefrir 'V cr. rd. t aii -111 'k ' - . 4: 111 =,.., .. 0 1...r.'as =0 ... 0 , ._ Ol , v , e4 I"- 06%, •!•ir-ti: • Kr,- . .. ,- :4 -, 1-4 ...,-,qa.EFfa,00.044.-bea mr.m ,„..0.....-:-,,, ‘L;.-...m.-..g 11.7a)::7.1v:41 11.,teqr,0- • =1 7 .=.1..11 •L. 0 i ~d,T.,,,, -. 6- . :. :1 .. =II , 214,.-14 Jii.; o r. 1 ....4. ~-..,...... - - :04M,321tnsiL171111 4n 7;.-7-1 ' *ff..: WWir , bid 04:,..... , 4 03)- --- -.., 17 Eas e:"..14,-.,-tg;,,-,2.,-...4, .4 ;di:f -*.1,42,,,51, eAtik" , -f",,, : a ;?:.,trf`'",-It''=4, alsciliz4w,s„Atask . ktyi z .;4. Aig Etil g cit m ri. vi m, ~,, .9.fn C. cill.„4=r, tilky t -, ;go ::.° 4 irts,'„ p e.:141,41.7; twZi-; ' ii i..... 2 .W'"o.,..;ts,"Cl*caf.s ir9 I:I-If Yu!'' '4—p- ,A•!,' L' sLK.:C."Nrifltg I:?C'''''l3 ... ' s ~ ~, ZA ".0 r 111,g: -z-fal-74-4,,, pri:,;rtet r 4, i'Lg l ,.-0,--... I : , a,25 , E44 - - - a ,- , :4-*. wik,_, ~ Fs, w-4-niGrt.,,us iv i ,,..3,..- ...: - . ~4 c ,,, ,, ; -g . 10 ,44. ta : C.° - b'''.. ,:mtgyzurt64.? V pa ,T f --:-.0,,,A9,-4,9,4 Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters Minix% wet*: k • o to-day, to zo li tp Boßlatuo c s.,4 .; zo,MtOfiete-Stoieigio.-Off-Idirketat«'"„ d00T,fr0...:1, : tippootsi;sitortir t tezir,n. 1 1I .MEas 100javie atitiiii_deß4o.itArjient:;Baqtaitiat*lg it thisiniilki P*93-14-iiii40X14:7991: l /. ? ; ‘ 1 ! i°7:lol `l ) 74'l! 3l F,94iAltar • ~ I Cheap Cnslt 40p3 9.8)1.1:44Ace5t. - 2(1-defyi- froniAW •• - • C 146111 4 diLitrAitql*4lolBg. , o3j • ABOlrfalkt-4119Nei.j., .614144 , ‘{,..^it7`alnierteStreliWit.l firAN*) ll 47: l 4 - Zeb 2l4 4'-' , !:-.l27lAbarty'fatnt/64 . • Wo-E643olENX4l4l4:kPchit-ff •.f..thZ ; - II ce'on !144):307,1 find Youths , ; c:-/Aurits IN C - . , C it ' lM 4J 4> • - • . Ajdo a tarefftnekcifliontilika:Youthi? x(e: 0TR.A. ! .,1310.t A . , ,atut isadth.m.c.r.kovi o y, f , :•itL 3 I 4- F ) I 5ti;:i , ,1.F.:Thtz4'4...,1 — ..1,,y2 .:•7 , 4ttr.h.,,i* -; I fith2o:truj: ?yi.l .. t. nt nitg • . :1. t . ,A.T.Tort" APRICES. • CALIVAVIII"I t .4.1 t ter a / liHr?4:: tit YU . 9 rsinig HOSIERY`; AND,. GL O E 9 Halm — oral Hose for'Ladieii and Mimic " 3- Bottom It ibbarliose - lees. lilies jib&EfisisW:NP Fiederi'DDeiVlloaitfot Latto.'2,Thotimele,-4,4,4 0 • pentleuteTetchaft andDotton lloFo - • • ' Kit lk - '4Olll Woolen CiloyeC - 4411trtletelji dit; • Wool flood.. Scaia-Ilubtaks&e. Emlirojedea-Tittinin 2 ' •-• Furnishing (foods,} f At Q l A,l?,Tjoeti-..-AWesale and ,Befall 111 a 0 111711 - kraLYDR:'' 11 9411.14 tar, tlf,trAretz, feblec4filltetweent Owe andthiv.rDliilln looltirsimistli l i ntsautiCPK ÜBJIS G. COMPANY: A , IfirErnii 7,‘ • ti.l , 1: a • .1 ir MinnftreittrersifFiro Brick Tilai Ornate:ladv.*. ikna siellmtirrifirc Ind.= nuAble! WOO 6,Aliz.v - lic illifite,l6sl4bertsr itreelVoPPOLitib Pwßii.w.T. R. P-aseenger,prat;Pittebtiri4-z,4 AA I,,Ordemreestsoifiallyt aotioitedo. ~:ilgofkOtr eaz Aa:to .4,I43IIsFuES ,3H:-ALLLECl,ll4annvilpir:pz `Hohe fargellwelling helmet' theirideisiew-, ed.'.l2. SthektlrAvehhe;(eseend-heret,LME .Bes6hAectestE3eziimniettrly;ie. Bireatil: riff WO qrz. lior. a Fif th -amt. ~, ~, ,-1..,,;.x..10.1wi, stattp ,x., feb2(h6talmi •!..-,1 :- ,:. -",::- :a k -. -4= ~,t __ ju iLlo i r N 14w,xlmyAr i!-iti tt v": : ~,,' 119 fett' esieb-iliisclibinelt.eitunted on C tire{ slreet situited to:milli:Passenger Railway ' be Bold cheap lg. : c. 44411; Applioatiewat t will of A. 4.4, AfX,Lo4ilviat STREEX, „Will44.lWAkz-A,4 thriel iarib4oirdiveira rooms and cellar. Rant .$225. y to tissOUTUBBSO46QIOI, 7 IOQ 4 I llitair atliertiekliFAginte-z:4 fdhl 1,-LtSiallahrkitotreolfr-1. w'Xlai em r li s , _.,e k e 0t ..,, - — • S wrf-ffisT kbe 44l V2-M oaa-• 1 , U ammo Moran ,05111.4 it r el. 40 ,.. di . ; , 4: „,,, exonwisim a ve ".2A, , -,l464',Wfilstiree ? tut hic" b- I •WVIAtt -o • twe 4 ll- ileu:' 4l ' 7 ' - ' flat,..r-, ._., ja kikiiti a lky0 04 ,-02 redlo. , va. ,to L 1 ' ' ' i atAtpt.4l: C . IK.P. it . to P . O Re - , 4f: . ..," • z. ' 1, •,.= Ity,--4" t6,,_ ~`, ,,c , • --w.7 —ti... ; _ ;'ool9er initAiggir 7.1.." 4acalaltt tstr . ' ettle liftthrakilli*P'''=- ' oititihmaikertistkin A i nta lu at=os - bath aad aoldityld tha akitn•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers