II II 11 IL e Beayer. Ar su . t=zwrtwTrrT 6 =rl v 3OHN N• CE.PARV.. Tux citizen,. toflannettpolls, have vi2bst fit_ ihvpr of laming one hundred thousindibillazis in bonds to Improve the Ms of St•Anthuny. t3AVAI3X A3rOlEbirrn;who murder ed.Lient. Commander ; Mitchell, of ..the Ilnited States Navy; In October last., were sentenced at Bari Frencisco, to ten years in the StatOPrison. AT neon, on ThtmslaY, Gen. Grant signed 1 the bill strengthening the public credit. This was the lust bill to which he has affixed his executive signature. It was a significant and an ominous net. ' IT is bald army °Meets are not Wen pleased with the orders &nsolidathig U. a Infantry Regiments, end more so with the bluff manner of ben. ShermiM, when called upon to change their asisignmenta. ,Tnz Pacific Steam Navigation Company's fine new steamer Santi ago, frotn Valpareso for Liverpool, ma on a rock in the Straits of Magel lan, January :.sth, and sunk. All on board were'saved excoPt two sailors and achild. BUYTIIE AND EDMUNSON, boot and shOOmanulactureM at Montreal, Canada,lume failed; liabilities $125- 000. C. Dorwln & Co., brokers, In Titontreal, have also suspended, one of the' partners having absconded' with a considerable amount of mon ey' LATE Arizona intelligence says: Indian depredations and murders are numerous. The peoplO aro becoming exaspeaated and a war, of extermina tion is suggested, commencing with the massacre of the Itidisihs residing on, the government reservations. LATER advices from Helena, Ar kansas; 'Ade that the other five ne groes-nutklng nine in all who were in the conspiracy to burn the town of Helena, which resulted In tho mem- sination otGen. Hindman, have been A arrested. Charles Porter, who it is said fired the shot, is among the number. . . CILOUCZSTEp, Mas j, papers state that the gale on the night of the Gib bust., was one of the meat Alsastrons in its offecn3 on the, fishing fleet off George's Banks that has been experi enced fora long time. As far as heard from , six men have been lOst,•and great fears are felt that some* the vessels will never return, as 'several were seen in n disabled condition. ABOUT two hundred and,sixty hogs, already dressed, were seized at the litulson River DePot,New York, on Saturday, by the Sanitary Inspec tor, and sent to the renderini dock; an examination having shown that they were all more or less diseased. Over two hundred arcasseli fume in the same lot, and it , believed the last of them have been thrust upon .the market. j THE latest news Nati Alaska scat(s " - that then. Davis had made an expedi tion. to Kake an ' Indian village Jo punish the munlerers of two white Wren; but the Indians had all fled, teretift ka three weeks previously, find had not been heard of since. It is believ edthe vessel was captured and the crew murdered by the Indians. General Rawlins, as *rotary of War, a general surprise!,-, although hiS name has some timebeeh men tioned in that connection. RLa gen erally supposed that hLs appointment is only temporary, as General Grant has repeatally declared that he Amalfi not appoint a military man at the head of the War Department, nor a naval officer to the Navy De iiartment. It 'is alsO thought that his feeble healtlf will not endure the confinement mid anxiety of a Cabi net office. Ix the contested election ease of Faster vs. Cevotle, in the Westimere !owl Congressional District, fhb Com mittee have awarded the Rat; pond ing•the investigation, to Mr. Covode., This acmrds with the general linpres- sion, that a full and free'inquhy into the facts will show that "Honest John" receives' hetWeen tWo and thNehundred more legal vot3s than his competitor.. Mr. Covod is an active and the an lose his WI gram. is QUI been raglni days pastel eorge Borgia a.that city. Why "this is thus" we fail to •comprehend. Mr. Bergner i editor of the Teligraiqs, and has done as much service fiir the republitim par ty as any man in the interior of the State, and the •' howl" over Ibis o p r pointznent to th'e position named, looks to us very much as if the Re publicans of Harrisburg were not disposed In . reward their front rank men as they should. We hope, how. every that Mr. 11. will be ab eto re tain the office, notwithstand fig 'the hue and dry now raised agaist him. BY direction of the Sem of the ..----- 1 3 . Navy the sea servic'e Of office here ,. alter will before period of th years, counting front the day theyreceive their order , until they are detached on the return of their verse. tae United States. Wilma who have been three years at Sea Will, on their I ' return; be allowed three' years at a shore station; and to Unlikeoir for e; officers will have to. ta li their rns at the different Stations. nook *w on the - Mediterranean • station Will not be ordered *there again until they ii,ave 'performed duty f l an the chest of Brazil, Gina, pada, and Home Etutuirons, which will com prise the tour of duty. Taxan has been a great the wholeszde prices ofdry g the eastern market. A dlspat New York on Friday hist, si reduction In the pri&f, of prh become general, and there k excitement la, the market. Mills have reduced the price goods to 121 cents, and are rapidly, stare also the wldch reduoet to /lila. OM . . catehinged or . &wow makes have alsobeeesteitlV . L • hl price—waling at di kW, ' *leg cloths have decllnattotets per 3rd. We may safely looligliiaeoens i i• log redaction 1 1 q.) a:,:oar home market. - ' Tsru . next publledebt statementlt Is said, will show tbspieelse• condition of the Tressurylcioktfatlhe ekes of business on illst lust; instead •of leingivithheld for several days,tt for merly, to await runtime from New York or other importaut points. This isu radical cluutim • ,fiecretaryßoutwell is much pleased, it Is said, with the condition .of the Treasury as exhibited in the customs arid revenue receipts ,which i since the first of January, have been un usually large, andaresteadlly Memos. lag. ,The income taxest, which will soon'Oonie in, will swell the figures larfietY• • GENERAL LONGIINREET.- There is considerable agitation Just now, over the nomination, by Presi dent Grant, of theiate rebel General Longstreet, as Surveyor of theport of New Orleans; and the unrepentant " Dotspurs " of the South, and well as their Northern Democratic allies, are bitter ,in their denunciations of the act.' They "say, Longstreet Is a brave, daring, and successibl rebel general, whose bands are red with the blood of Union men; and in whose ears are still ringing the groans of suirering soldiers impiisoned at An dersonville, Libby, and other places ; but, because ho berme a fawning sycophant at the foot of the conquer or, he Is to be rewarded with a Ad office. 'That no matter how uncom promising a rebel a man may have been, so he but becomes a brawling Union loyalist--swallows their plat form—and all is well." Gen, Longstreet,immediately atloe tbe surrender of Gen. Lee, came out frankly in a letter urging upon the people of the South to accept the situ ation in good faith, and support the acts of Congress in reference to recon struction, as the spedlest and surest solution of the problem of establish ing civil government, and Bemiring national recognition and representa tion. For this he has been'a target for the arrows of . malignant rebel hate ever sines. He is a man, in every respect qualified by education and integrity to fill the. position for which he has been . nominated; and we'think the ratification of his ap pointment by 'the senate, will go far toward convincing the people of the South, that the -North harbors no spirit of 'revenge and hatred toward them. Let by-genes be by-gone&— Let the dead past bury its dead.— Hold out the olive bnuich, and let us proceed, in the future, as members of one great Republique family. WU see it Intimated in late Wash ington correspondence that the Cqm mittm on Commerce, to whom the nomination of Gen. .Longstreet was referred, will report it.. back' to • the Senate without recommendation; and throw the responsibility upon ttat of settling the question of the propriety of sanctioning this class of appointments. 'We trust the Senate will 'loth() influenced by narrow pred- Indict.; but by a bold,liberal,and mag nanimous policy,in at once confirm ing the appointment. We ean afford to be magnanimous, and it Is our duty to be so toward our late rebellious brethren. premo'Corirt, — tildli tire State Consti 7 tution, gold their officer for the term of three Years, if they so long behave themselves; and after they have been thus appointed and inducted into bffice, they can be removed only by impeachment, or by conviction for crime. The judgts of the Supreme Court have been severely and unjust- ly crithfized by the press of this State, beemsethey have not turned out of office the Prothonotaries who are charged with having issued fraudu lent naturalization papers; They may have issued them, or they may have been counterfeited. Whether they did or did' not issue them, the I Supreme Court has no jurisdiction to supersede them. That court takes no original jurisdiction in criminal cases. The offending Prothonotaries must be impeached, or tried regularly be fore a court of Quarter Sessions, or Oyer and Tennlner t and be convicted before they can be. usted. The Jud ges of the Supremepourt could them._ selves be impeached arid broken of their offices should they act in asum mary Way,and oust their Prothgnota ries without giving them the benefit oftraverse of the charges before ajury of . their countrymen. ' The moment an officer fora fixed term of years, is inducted into office, he holds Ms term by right, and cannot be remov ed except on convictron of ruhitrelik vior, or by Impeachment—no ulnaer whether the office comer by election or appointment. Hence, all the an- 1 aftremas against the Judges of the Supreme bench in this State, in that regard, have been ignorantly or wan tonly made; and entirely unmerited. The public press, to support its own integrity, as well as to be just to our. highest legal tribunal should 'regular In making reparation for' this, in most instances, unwitting wrong. I, i Dunizoo the war quitoa number of Union men and women, residing , within the enemy's Imes, furnished highly important information to our army commanders. It is very grati fying to notice that the services rendered by these persons,Particular ly the ladies, have not beettforgotten, but are being repaid, now that the strife is over. While 'Sheridan and Early were lying in each other's front, in the vicinity of Winchester, in '64, a young lady,. named Wright, we believe, passed thrt6gh - Early's lines, came to.Sheridanis headquarters, and gave that' officer such ;information as assisted him materially In sending Jabal,'" whirling through Winches ter," a'few days afterwattg After the .War closed, "Little Phil.," paid a visit to Winchester, searched out his lady inibrmant, and Made her a pres ent 41,00) gold watch. ' : Unit week, Gen. Grant, In a simi lar *spirit, had Miss Elizabeth Van Lew appointed Posbnistreas at Rich mond, ‘ Va. ‘in recognition °lulus ble servier;," while Grant was be sieging that city In the spring of 1861 Such acts speak well for the heads and hearts of the men Who perfonmed hts from , ye the has Mat Pacific of their Bening , „Tux W ashingtoViitrfApondent of the • .Pregyter*us, referring to Bishop Eitkupson's eetreen In the Ketropell- utch on the day of it, tirmiks ti Cti Writes :-I,lllsheliSkiiiiils to Ajberiran method** what-ftleneral ORO*" t° great 4 * arnizonawfkilindlOoDvoidniiebw. Eris eta choosing iihordiriate ers forinviny4and`tif vredi,luid'pes. messing a personal nuurnedsm-that fs irresistible upon those oyer whom be Chooses to exert it." Ho thinks the great impetus to ibis urt is due as muck.to the braising of grix . ferrod upon liken intim gift of ihis man as to any other omi Muse. A dispatch from cairn, dated Sat urday, says As the steamer "Belle of Memphis" landed ia iat Landing, three men, named Dar- nett, gotnn board, all aimed with ri fler, but not looking in hay tray law Pickets. They told the Captain to kraut Ipland Number Ten, as meth er party, Wished to eorne on board there. As the boat landed at the Ie• land, three men by the name of Lane appeared on the bank, and one of them came on board with his wife, and as ho started up the stairshe was shot dead by the Darn'ells, who then ran back to the cabin deck and shot . the two Lanes , dead whowere stand ing on the shore. The Darnel's then went 'on shore and Called to the Cap tain to take good care of Mrs. Lane, as she, had been espeetably raised. The cause of the difficulty is not known, but the<Laneu were men of bad character. Correspondence. Wmanistrion, D. C., lWarch 1b,1869. Ma. Enron:-.4 shall not my one word descriptive or the Inaugural ceremonies or of the grand military and civil display of the 4th inst. The fact is, this is too late a date for that purpose, and even were it not, I should much prefer the plan adopted by a certain quaint, quiet, little gen tleman Mend—hailing from one of the beriutithi and flourishing towns , of the " Western Reserve," (Ohlo) who, on the instant of his departure from the ally, on the Morning of the oth lust, with a knowing wink, tap ping, at the mane time, a large bundle of Washington City and New York Dailies, neatly tucked - under his arm, mid "I • shall hand, them a paper, and my, I seen it• all," and that the printed description is correct to a ty-t. But, unfortunately for my lazy pen, there is one item of interest to Pennsylvanians to be noted that even the line descriptive: powers of Wash ington correspondents have Allied to do justice. I allude to the sociable and reception of the Hon. John Scott, oar new Senator from Pennsylvania, given by the members of the Penn Association, in Washingtbn City, on the evening of the lith inst. At 8:30 r. u., they were received by Dlir. Scott, in the parlors of the Kirkwood House, when, after a few remarks by , that gentleman, in which ho spoke' feelingly of the responsibilities in volved in the new, and, to him, un tried position in which he had been placed, those present were individu ally introduced, with each of whom be cordially shook lumds. The party then proceeded to the dining room, where an elegant supper was in wait ing. About two hundred were seated at the tables, including a number of C.s and other distinguished per sonages. After all had donefull,justice to the bountiM repast, and while seated around thelables; Col. Fuller, President of the Association, propos -4.1 ads Alan . wok 4..teali.-1 , 1404,44.40.0w1 1 d2 so— sea:datives, and her course during the rebellion. In conclusion, he spoke of the "leniency of the government to ward those who had attempted its overthrow," pointedly retbrring to the fact " tat not a solitary instance was there on record of a conviction in our civil courts for the crime of trea son," and expressing the opinion "that the power of the Government to administer Justice should hare been made man Vest in the conviction of the leaders of the rebellion; oven should humanity demand the inter ference of Executive clams:icy." He "felt it was the duty of Legisia tong now to have written all over their. legislation that whenever the spirit of treason reveals Itself it Is to be crushed by Rational !power." By the way does it not strike ono as h glaring absurdity, that whilst our Government can, and does pro tect from- insult and oppression the most humble citizen 'of the Republic foreign lands, it IS yet powerless to arrest or finnigh the amassing who are today not only murdering in cold blood the poor negro, but are also barbarously and cruelly driving from their midst 'the enterprising citizen of the North, who "Seeks a home among them; and this,too,in t he States which form a part of our National existence? Mr. Scott did not fore shadow his course unon'this Import ant point further than to say " it was his conviction that legislation shoUld be had." A reconstruction of -the Southern States, looking to the entire protection of the most humblecitizen, the supremacy and ascendwcy of law, must, of course, be the basis of all such legislation.- We are happy in theshoice of our new Senator, is the unanimous opin ion of all Pennsylvanians here who have met and heard him. A man of i perhaps fifty years of age, courteous and' atlirble, as well as self-possessed in manner; of metum height, iron grey beard and hair ; contour of head finely balanced, and denoting great intellectual powers; calm. and digni fied, but eloquent in his delivery, he Will command the attention and re spect of the greatest and Wit of Our land. Pennsylvania may indeed feel proud of her son and Reprmenative in the IT. S. Senate.' The Hon. Simon Cameron—anho' not present—was not forgotten, H ia name was introduced by Mr. %leerier, of— Dist., who " felt sure that ho was in the heart of every one pres ent" Hon. John Canna, of—Dist, renewed, and said he believed Pres& dent Grant had demonstrated his in tention to place , the control of the nation In the hands of the party Who had elected him. In response to the toast, the lath Congress, the Hon. Andrew Stewart—one 'of the oldest living members of Congress—after 'repeated calls of Terrill' Andy I—Tar , rill' Andy i—arose and in a kw well timed and appropriate renuurki Com plimentary to our "distinguished guest," referred to the political Issues of the past, and, altho' seventy-nine years of age, and Morel than twenty years refined from public fife, still felt en unabated interest in the quentions of the dan'and of the interests 'emir, 17 . e7itliairilealir. Mr. Stewart laartalnly well preserved. altholigh2 .nementy-nhle, he does not looltlnor Win fifty. The next toast, an-7' Dist., was responded to by the Tr Mr..Armstiong, who, rehdtalial iheinesence and remarks of the speaker, warned the Repuldieen ty that the impala: tpday would always win Mr "them vietorY;" must keep pnce with the limes, p.--- priaieted that t!ip nett 1 eamtaign would to Of 'a nioni . (peabe- MI character than they :laid teen for the last few years, and if they would I socaresuccan tb . eymust tiigaWzoijad construct a platform thid,,vniald se secure material benefit to the citizens of UM State in theirefforts to develope the yesourees of her doMain.! In Man ufilettur,Agricultare and Carnmeree. The next sentiment, ‘,‘ The Hon. John Covode,7 was responded to by that gentleman, in his usual happy style, in the course et whiCli he refer red to the dirk and trying days of the . early part of 1 61, when it was not safe for El, f ft ellican to *talk the streets of UT 1 , 1 gton City afterdark, and scarcely so in open ..day 7 --when such a scene as the present • would haiie been sure to have received the attention of a mob. Mr. Covode paid a glowineribute, , to r :the loyalty and patriotism of .Mr. King, the present pioprietor of the' Kirkwood House, who was the only , hotel 'keeper who would dare to shelter )and board an abolitionist. Mr. IL also .referred .in a keling manner to Mr. Lincoln and his Cabinet, giving a vivid descrip tion of their labors, and the terrible tax and strain upon their energies— physically and mentally. Even Mr. Lincoln, he said, broke down twice, completely crushed in spirit and en tirely despondent. Had it not been. for Mr. Stanton, said he, this might have been made manifest •to the world. Mr-Lincoln and every mem ber of his Cabinet—except Edwin .M. Stanton completely crushed and worn out, this man of iron will and nerve of adamant, raised them from despondancy,.. inspiring them with ;renewal faith in the destiny of our nation; and, following his advice in the re-organization of the army, achieved success. "The XLth Congress;" responded to by son. G. V. Lawrence. Mr. L. after a brief review of the legislation of that Congress, characterizing the measures taken to reconstruct the South as eminently Just and patriotic, said that ho went into retirement af ter a laborious and active public life of more thgn fourteen years, with a Berm ot relief that 0* those ,who had that 11 c/ ), !.rfenco cogktftPPNFillte? • ,The 24th Dbstrlct, rePreseoted the youngest member of Congress-- our gallant Dini. Donnelly. ' Mal: D. Is doubtless well knoWn at home, and I Judge thatlis remarks—appropri ate and patriotic as they were—were but characteristic of the man. Of an ardent andenthaslastle temperament, with a full uprehension of the digUity and reaponsWy of his position, ho will doubtl*look well to the. inter ests of his constituents, and labor for the success of his party and the good of the country. '"rhe Soldier;" responded to by Gen. Blakely. (yen, 8., although suffering from si severe coil, could not refrain from responding to the eall, and beaune---nOtwithstanding the ef fort it required—more than elouerit. They talk, aid be, of tEegtied old Government, and of the PnigliMiOn. ~.tt4:414,1,c. rar an Ateaxa,„ Iteno—when you clot h e with flesh drquicken with vital blood thethou.sands of our com rades In arms who - have fallen In the battles of your fiendish rebellion— when: you restore to the embrace of mothers, wives, sisters, children, the murdered of Libby and Anderson ville and other prisons of the South, —then will-we listen to your plea for a return to the days when the consti tution and the laws not only failed,to, protect the negro, but mode every white man in our nation a slave catcher. After a few remarks from Colonel Fuller, explanatory of the objects of tht tiSseciation, and the expitikdon of the, hope that Pennsylvania would have an annual reunion of her citi zens in 'Washington City, he pro nouneed as a fitting conclusion to the festivities, . the name of " Thaddeus Stevens"—and, as it shoUld be, it was received 'in silence, each person present arising to their feet, heads bared,' and in silence stood for a few minutes—a beautiful tribute to the worth of the "grand old man." • As the company dispersed the clock pointed to the hour of twelve. Thus ended ono of the most enjoy able and agreeable entertainments it has been our lot to participate in the city of Waahington. stonr. ANON. Forty-Fitst Congess. epectia to the Commercial -TUE TREUEE-OPOPPICE DEBATE. WASITLNE'rQN, Marchl9, 1869. To day in the Senate was very in teresting. Senator Scott!s speeth'for 'susPension and' against repeal' was one of the finest yetmade in the dis cussion, and that of Schuh attracted close attention from a crowded gal lery- Some Senators wanted to make a night of it, and finish the bill, lad a decided majority thought best to let it go over till to-morrow, - When the Probabilities are that an evening ses sion will he held. There is no doubt but that the proposition to repeal the, law Is weaker than' it was a- week ago. Several gentlemen then count ed on to vote for the repeal, are for nothing more than . suspension, and one or two are against either repeal or suspension, but for some modifi cation. Various persons have can vassed the Senate closely to-day, and the most that can be said is that re or suspension depends on two or three Senators who have not yetsald !tow they tvill vote. I POSTMASTER. OF NEFFEjET, KY. The President has decided - to ap point Tivinslng, of Newport, Ky. Poettnaster vice Terrill. SPECIAL POBTorneE AGENTS. The Postmaster General has revok 'ed the , commissions of all special agents in the' postoftice, except such as are actually on duty only to take effect' the first of 31arch. There is some curiosity to know whether this will stop the sons of two Republican Congressmen, whom it is said Ran dall made special agents axone of his lastacts,ao that they could takes trip , kom San Francisco on mall steam- TRZ HATIoNAL 113LiNCE13. The financial condition of the Gov ernment at the 'close of the mount fiscal year in June will undoul a lLe.dy be' very favorable. Every went of busbies teems , tolfZr . ‘ti; good Mitt of the laat fall's elections, and reoelptsfrom snowmen are much larger than they werelast winter: ludo - Wu., iiiiiiiiin'billiailitaittheltOOrArta . Aaskdimt 14crebn* of • the Treasury, was sent to, the Senate this afternoon and will. be continued at the next LY,ecutive ism/look:1Kr= Rieblutd 9 on was at first disinclined to accept the pN.ltiOn'Aut finding how anxious the Secretary was to have him; tom,- eluded to do so temporarily. does , not resign his 'Judgeship, bu b intendant some time, not yet sped fled, to return thereto, his present pUrposß bow to aid Mr. Boutwell in putting things In the Treasury,on a good footing. THE. WAIN AND MEANS LVIMUIt- I tee paid an official visit to the Presi= dent and Secretary Boutwell to day. The latter said he had no special bus lawn to bring before. Congress this session ; • and in the course of the talk stated it was his intention to sell gold publicly and not at private elate, and also gave it as his opinion that he had power to Investaurplus gold in bonds, and thought .he might pursue that course. He said he would hold his subordinates to a faithful execution of their Work. , : THE STATE DEPARTHENT. Secretary Fish got fairly at work this morning in the State Doptirtmeet, and easily wins good will from all good men who call on him. The new, Spanish Minister,Don M. L. Roberts, was among those who called.' He formally presented his credentials.— A good many. office seekers were on hand, but the Secretary went off ear ly to the • Cabinet, end there for 1q but. few of them. LONUSTILEET'S • The Senate Committe on .Com merce have considered General Long street's nomination as Surveyor. at Now Orleans, at two or three meet ings, and will probably report it back without 'recommendation and leave thd Senate to discurs and 'settle the general question of putting persons of his clogs into i jmportant offices. FIi&NICINO. The lute law requiring heads of de; rtrnents to do all their own frank ing .has proved so burdensome that the Pmtmaster General orders the transmission of official matter when flanked by tub chief clerk. The whole Ulmer o_he of the deputy com missioners of internal revenue was occupied some days. in the business. TILE WIIITE ROUSE Was comparatively quiet to•dayi .be cense the Cabinet had a meeting; and few visitors were admitted to - the building. The military guard there for the last four or live yeses has been removed. The President's fata lly took: possession of • the house to day • .TUE .110WAS.1,7NAVERSITY' President land, of theTfew asd University, and Prof. Loomis, of the - Faculty, pulgialt., a. card to-ti.ay saying that no report implying that the University -Buildings . are safe, WSW ever authorized by the commit tee of . investigation, and that they have not entertained belief in their safety since the investigation closed. Prof. Loomis says he believes some method of essentially strengthening the buildings absolutely necessary to place their safety beyond question. NOMINATION IVATILDItAWN The President sent a message to the Senate today, withdrawing the nomination of George L. Matthews ES Postmaster at Dubuque, lowa.. TliE CONSPIRATQB itUDD, Mudd reached Baltimore yes terday, stopped a 'few hours in ,the eity . and then left for his old home, down in Charlesteunty. Bo reports l Arn ettl o h ld 7 v an rrsy d vo Stim:l l e u r v..7..p..2w 4T m.. er .t hi :aso. t l). L.. : ....; ezul lu se ti l .utd ec tiect ed ti - u, t g i o luv in ehit i h n il i n co i st i t 7 n b e_i y o - E e eadi f 7 i im in ree° en h : ll ot lias in ti spondence. • noN. JOAN Awasox, - Formerly ineinher of Congress from .Pennsylvania, been recommend ed by Secretary Rout well for Register of "the Treasur3,-, and - the; l'resideld said this moral* lie would bo,ap pointed. cutoienn :ans . lN 111111.AND'. • The cialoretl inen are trying to make arrangemetits for the eqablish ingot of it nowspiper here, of which Fred Donglam Elm!1 be edit:or. STANDING The Speaker of the Ilquse of Repre sentatives of the United States, on Tuesday of last week, announced the, follonling Standing Cominitteth . : Ways and Beans Robert C. Schein*, of Ohlo,Chairman, Samuel' _Hooper, Maas.; William 'B. Allison, Iowa; Horne° Maynard, Tenn:;: Wm. E. Kelley, Pa.; James Brooks, N. Y.; - Gcallove S. Orth' Ind.; tkmnis earthy, N. y:; Saluda! S. Iffarshall, . .41pRi'oprkrlions—Henry L.Dades, of Xbiasachusetts, .Chalrman. Fer nando C. Beaman, Mich.;._ William H. Kelsey, Now York; Cadwallader OhWashburn, 'Wis.; Wm. Lawrence, io; Aaron A.Sargent, Cal.; Oliver J. Dickey, Pa.; Williarn E. Niblack,. , Ind.; Aunea.B. Beck, KY.; Banking and Currency- 7 -jaines A. Garfield, of Ohioi Chain:nab. John Lynch Maine; Nornian B. Jbdd, Ill.; John Coburn, Ind.; Worthington C. Smith,' Vermont; John 13, Packer, Pa.; Israel G. Lash, N. C.; Samuel S. Ca; New York ;Thonms L. Jones, Ky. ReconstrticliotHEen J. F. Butler, of 1111 m., ,Chairnum: John F.. Farns worth,__ ,- 111.- Fernando 'C. 'Beaman,. Mich_,.. Halbert E. Paine, Wis.; Ham iltottWard, N. Y: George W. Julian,., Ind.; Luke I'. Rotund, Vt.; B. F. Whitten:tom; S. V.; Jaines B. .Wek, ICy.4, George W . Woodward; pa.; George W. Morg Ohio. IteorganizattonMe eir;it aerriet- Cates W. Iloteltklss, of, Now York, Chairman. Thomas A. Jeneka4,. R. I.; • Williani .11. Armstrong, l'a.; Roraeci Maynardi Tenn.; Miehael - C: Kerr, Ind. ' The Ziiith ansas-,-Win. Il.'Stekcs, of Tenn. Chairman: Jamey A. Gar field, Ohio; ',Nathaniel P. Banks, Mass., IVlllithn B. Allison; Iowa; Addison IL Latin, N. Y.;_ Shelby M-tullant,lll.;` , Merton S. Wilkinson, Minn.;ltichard J. i I taldethan, Pu.; John C. Sehumakee N.. 1% - pacific Raitiothllri A-. Wheeler, of N. Y,; Chairman. John A. Logan, Ill.; Daniel J. Merrill, Pp.; Robert T. Van IJeln, 310.; Benjamin F. Hopkinti, Wis.;James Buffington, Mass.; John Lynelt; Maine" Francis W. Painter, Iowa; Logan 1 - 1- Roots; Ark.; philadelphia Van Trump, O. Daniel :W.' Voorhees; Ind.; Samuel 8.. AMR% Cal.; Eugene. M. Wilson; Minn. . " ' .- • Claims- ~V3lliam D. Washburn, of MaSsachusetts,'Chairman. Giles W. N Y; Wm S Ind; Amasa Cook" Wm B Stokes,' Tenn; Jamb H Eia, Oft& DoCkery C Moore John D Stiles; Pa. OnaMew,-.Nathan Dixon of It Chairman. Charies'O'Nell,'Pa; Ebon Ingers.oB„' pi; phnetugtsaw- I per,. Wis; Elnckeinburg, lifoj Daild Bennett,' .N Y Omar I ) Conger; Mich; Wm 8 Hohnanjud ; Claron'lS,tter - N , , --PuNto Lands-Lk - Wage W Julian, of Intl' IA Chairman. • ;John - 11 KOdulini N Y; Washington 'Town send, Pa; ThomiurFitch,_Neb; John 'B Hawley, Ili; Jainea J Winans, William Smyth " lowa Eugene 3L - WilsOn; Minn; Mcdortnick; Mo. Cflees-4alick F Famstvorth, Cushiiiiia Thomas W • : igoyatMaifte; In • !riming Fitch, S FOregon; +l;4 : 1 :7 1 TlKorrill, of Oa • • 31aas; , _ ,WIS; Worthington 4 • .hen . Santbrd;NNT - . • %Mud Morrill; N J; John _ . • • • • ohn Aof Cht4ptuna.‘Wtri Lavll z atidge i Iowa; A riri itan qui FfsherN Smith, l'eno.;. David P-,Dyer_c•llo B Jacob enton, Nif ; John M Krebs, III; Samuel B Axtell,pal ; Henry A. Reeves, N • , ~.,fialitut .614a l fra-45ydney. Clarke, of rman. Robut T. Van t9ilfe; ,, JOhn P Ind; in fee, Nth; Alai 11 Bailey, N ; Aohn,T Deweese,.N:C; .Wm H Arnistrong,Pa; Wm Mumgen, Ohio; L S Trimble, Ky. .ilfilitary Ala/re--John • A Logan, sof Illinois, Chairman. Amasa•Cobb, huts; 'James' S N'egley,' Pa; Jasper Packard, Ind; Win ,I. Stoughton, Mich; John S Witeber,Mrtatt Va; Joel Asper, Me; George IV Morgan, Ohio; Henry W Slocum, N Y. • • . • C Shanks, of indlanna,Chairman. Sydney Clarke, Nan; Win -Smythe, Iowa; Thomas Beim, Ark; 'James B Donley, Pa; ElialdmH Moore,Oblo; L S Trimble Beek_ , Ky; John R,Reading,.P•a;' James B ,•Ky. . • • i - The District 44/ - CblitaiNa—Burton C Cook, of Illinois Chairman. Martin Welker, Ohio; Wm Williams, Ind; Calvin W Gllfillan,Pa;Thonias Boles, Ark; Charles M Hamilton, •Fia; - Geo W C owles 'N Y ; Frederick Stone, 31d; J Proctor knoll, Ky..,.• The Judiciarii-John Aliingham, of Ohio, Chairinan. Noah Davis, Jr, N Y; Benj F.Butler, Maze; Parton C Cook, Ill; John A Peters, Me; Ulysses Mercur, Pa; War Loughridge, Iowa; Charles A Eldiege„ Wis; Michael C Kerr, Intl.' • , Revolutionary Chifins—Sturipro H 13Oyd, of Mis.sourkOhairinan.- Jacob Ai ;Ambler; Ohio; Win • P 'Primer, Tenn; Wm L Stoughton Mich; John S Witcher, West . 7 4; Alex H.Jones, N C; James SN_tg ey, Pa; John Itior riztaey,-N Y; T W•MeNeeleY, PublicErpentlfhtris—John Coburn, of Indiana, Chairman. Philetus Saw. yer, Wis; John T Wilson, Ohio; Isaac B ilawkinti, Tenn; Charles S Knapp, NY; Tames B Donley, Pa; Alex II Jones, N C; J Lawrence Getz, Pa; Patrick Hamill, Md. , Priv - ate Land-Claims—Austin Blair of 31..ichiganXhainnan;•Chas Pa; Nathan F Dixon,lt I; Martin Ohio;Walker • Hor ace Maynard, Tenn; C Washburn, Wis; Thomas Swann, j!-Pnictor Knott, Ky; ' C N Potter, NY. .tVarat.alffalts—Glennie W Scofield, Chairman; , Thomas W Ferry, Mich; Anon' P Stevens, N II; John I. Ketcluam,N Y; George W McCrary; Iowa; Eugene Hall, Me; Stevenson •Aarcher,Md; Charles Haight, N J. Foreign Apira- 7 -Nathaniel P Banks of Muss, Chairman; Norman B Judd, III; _Austin Blair, lilich; 31 S Wilkin son,"-MitiM4-Porter Maiden N • Y; Charles ,AV Vt;Jacob A Ambler, Ohio; Fernando Wood, N Y; Thomas Swann: Mal: 71rritories-..Sheibv M Cullom; of Illinois, Chairman ; Htunilton Ward, Y;N John Taffee,•Neb ; David P Dyer, 3E44 Charles Peinieroy, lowa ; Erinkinf II Moore; OW; Isaac II Duyid, \V Va; Samuelilainbleton, 31d,• Orestes-Ceveland; NJ. . Rerolutimuiry.Pensions—John Dewetse, of N C, Chairman ; Chas W Willard, Vt ; Chas.B Knapp, N Y; Calvin W. Glifillian, ; James .1 NVinans, Ohio; Rolit'l3 Butler, Tenn; John 31 Rice,'Ky ; A AC Rogers, Ark; Joseph S Smith Oregon. Invalid Rns eptsio —John P Be*. min, of Mo,Chairtnam Jacob Benton, • N 11; John 'T Wilson, Ohio; John 11' Hay, 11l ; Darwin Phelps; - Pa ; Bowen, S C; Randolph StrickLand, Mich; John T N J Wm.3l SWeeney,. . - i• IM. AnieS •amts eGr etv, W Va; C linton L Cobb, NC; Erastus 31o; Johu A Smith, Ohio; 11 Winchester, Ky; William Prosser Tenn. Hines anti Ferris, of New York; Chairman ; Aaron A. Sargent, Cal; Isaac II Duvall„W Isaac R Hawkins, Tenn; Logan 11 hoots, Ark ; R a ndolph Strickland, Mich; Edw Dickenson; Chas Pom eroy, Iowa; Benj T Briggs, Del. l'recdisien's Affairs.-0 II DockerY, of .North Carolina, Chairman.; J P Shanks, Ind ; ,john B Hawley, ; Alex II Bailey, N Y TainCS C Mc- Grew, Va; lk ;wis 1111 Te • • 'John aroffittt, Penn. Edminion and Labor.ThSaninel M. Arnell, of Tenneee, Chairman; Jim Beatty,.Ohio; Sam S Burdett, .310; F Hoar, Mat's; James M Tyner, Ind; Wash Townsend, Pa. ; • Thus W Mc .Neelev- ,Ill; Charles 31 Hamilton, Fhi; A A! t; Rogers, Ark. . glerision of Latee.—Luke P Poland of Vermont (Chairman); Orange Fer ria, N Y; Cl A Finkelnburg, Mo; 'Aus tin pluir, Alichigan ;Wm Upton, Ohlo;G AV 3PCrary Iowa; W V.orlietai, Ind; Geo J' Hoar, Mass ;, J A Johnson, California. (binaOe, Weights, and Neasures... David Heaton, of N Chrolina, (Chair.. man); Win D Pa; Noah Da visjr,.3ll ; Samuel Hooper, Francis E Shobar,N C ; joint Hill N J; John A Griswold, N - Y. Pa/eats.—Thomas A Jenckes, of R 4: (Chair,man);. Aaron F Stevens, N I ; JamCs A Johnson, Cal; John'A Smith, 0; Stephen Sanford, N Y; Tillman, Tenn • Din 31 Vim Auken, Pi- Jesse A Moore, Ills; Harvey S Calkin; N. Y.: Public , Buildings mid • Gtrounds.—B F Eopkins of Wisconsin (Chairman); JohnTmtiy, Ohio; Adolph H Tun, ner, N Y; Wm J Smith, Tenn; J L Getz, Pit. • • .4 1 111enye.—IstneR Hawkins of Ten mama, (Chairman); 1.71 , 1ZCS Mercur, Pa; .Job E Stevenson, Ohio • Jasper Faeliard,! Ind; John Pax; N 'Y, . Aecomitg.=-1-lenry' L-Cake, of Pa,, (Chairman); Samuel M Arnell. Tenn; Wm 11 - Reisey,-N-Y; Jarbes Ruffin-, ton,.Mass; Jacob S Goliday, Ry. 'Erppidifteres in State Department . —Alexander llBailey, of N ew York; (Chairtuaa)(E H ugenc ale, Me; John • DStiles, Pa; GineryTwitchell, Stevenson Archer, Md. Erpendituree in Teen:wry Depart, menf.--:AV .13 All ison..of lowa, (Chair man); Wth A Wheeler,- N Y; Sam I Randall, Pa; Israel G Lash, N C; B T Briggs Del.'- , ,tarpentrairree; in War Department. Williams, of Indiana, (Chair man); Adolph H Tanner, N Y; CL Cobb, N C,• John Cessna, Pa; Albert _ vend !lures in Netiv Department. —John Lynch, of Maine;Chairman; Geo W Cowles; N Y; Patrickliamill, Md; oJ.Dieleey; Pa; Henry A Reeves , I.:rpenditures in /kW 04ice Depart . Moore, of :New 'Jersey, Chairman. John A Bingham, Ohio; John P Bc:njamin,.3lo; John 13.'Hay, Ill; Stephen L Mayhew, N Y. Expaulitures in the Interior Thwart- T Deweese, of North Carolina, chairman; S Bennett N•Y; Philipp Strader, Ohio; John B Packer, Pa; Oeo,M Adams; Expenditures on Public :Buildings. —John Chutvidli, of N'Y,Chairman; Jacob H Pala; N H; Sam Humbleon,: ;BEd; .Darwin Phelps, Pa; Truman H Hoag, Ohio. hula.- James G Blaine, of Maine, C'hairttsui ; Nathaniel Banks,. Massa; James A Garfield, Ohio; Thomas W Ferry,'Mleh ; janaeißroki, N Y. • Mr Orth, at.his request, was excus ed from service-on the Committee of Ways and Means... , . ' Dimes outrages are reported in Humbolt ' county California... Ono nian, while plowing his field, swas shot and killed .b the savages, his house Mu; ti nl7 l Bl 7 iv barely ears by; fight. Imme. diately t was made,Lbut the Indiana tneaped to the mountains, , " , wz:z Dxsevronst NllllllOll.-440/0 . J 24 Malan*Wag loft gnaw! to DO mar =loo sans a coma liolsestdoc.'4.• t tovaoklpetataw coma' To; all penooll habit Pilaw apatitl add WWI will pro sat Mal dap , aittasuatol tar aolltaloall; ; all porpas MOW tomtit sans ars pallid to I maks lamddlats MVO,- • _ BUT D, DAWSON. DANCE. DOMAN, *.A4.1. LOOK HERE. sysimaamsnsongisseass..me aaderslaqqa begs leave to Worn hts Mende aaa the patina reaugally Met Ye kin lest received • new stock of goods of the taint .styleo (Of Bimini and artaspagvrcer ,WkiCk , be Ware skivvy IJENTLENIINS . FURNISHING 'GOODS, • CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Clothtnebutdo to.order on the Ambit ootlea. Thaokhal to the pbbik for post Sot* by dors ottradort. bostoroe to writ a cordon. ince or ths SOM. - . DANIEL MILLER, BRIDGE 87'.. DRILIGSWATXR. PA rioar24:lf „ ; , OLIVER MUINTOCK & COMPANY, AityAVE,lttst teceirea particle/to Steam ers M111111.111:041. Clams, Russia, Irrat, 'of London. and Cldv of - Baltimore, the largest assortment of most beautiful A T s R . E R T - A C S Ever brought to this City, which they im port directly, from the roost celebrated manufacturers of Europe, and consequent ly stn offer at the very lowest talent. They cal especial attention to the vets low prices of Ingrain Carpets for nll descrip tions, 7 , OIL CLOTHS, MATTING,SHADES,k Oliver M'Clintock & Co. :NJ Fifth Avenue, Pittalmrgh, Pa tuar24:ly Arbuthnot, Shawn' d, Co, "No. 115 WOOD STREET. PITTIIISERGII, Pet: witoLised D'EALERS IN DRY GOODS, CM OTIONS, EASTERN PRICES. C. ♦UBUTLINOT...W. I'. !GI ANSON. J. G bTE:PiIENSUN. inar2l.3ni Best Plzioe to Buy Mt 0 0 33. Lit _Tlriti7f qriaviqkAln_ No. lin 'LIBERTY. STBEE'r, 1 A few doors above St. Cie' r Street, PITtSBURGIi,! PA., Wholesale and Retail ponlera in BOOKS 6; STATIONERY ALaage imortineot of Stantlaitl gooks . . SCiENCE • TuEOLOGY. _, RELIGION; • BELLES-LETTRES: Sabbath Selina! finnka, Minot and Collette Text Boas, Stationery and Blank Books, Kept Constantly on Hand • Country Merchants Supplied with every ,thing in our line at s,L Low • . 7Pricteg3. R. S DAVIS ,5..; CO., • 193 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh. marl4::tin. SPRING STOCK. C ' A R P E , T 'S Oil Ckghs, Etc., Etc. MTALLUM BROTH'S, 41 Fifth A . { : 111111., ab;ove Iyooll It met PITTSBURGH, PA 'Have ca hand THE LA HEST THE AIARKET From the Finest Qualities to the ,'\ cry ' Lowest 1111.10. Window Shaclem,, • / Fine mill Common ratite Covent &e, Sc Priors uniform to nil, unit the loweat Mnry:ly .31VALLUX nos NEW GOODS! Spring and Sumner Goods. Or G HA OODS GrVE JUST RUINED ANEW STOCK LATEST STYLES, For Sri* and Summer Wear. enflame:Vs Furnishing Goods cozwrArtzr car CLOTUIIG MADE • -• . , raistaitialliost Mieltkoable WYNN limusktr • .Ott_r r New Ad 4hester Marble Works. W. X MAMllaal, Miinufactdrer of Iir.OI73SoriErN I I I S TIRAD 4; FOOT STONES ; Marble and • Stone Posta Voy Cemetbry► Lot 544 • We have now on 'math a Large and Su perior Stock of Plain and Ornamental Montanans and Headstones. We arc now ready, to supply on abort notiie, all unleni from the country at low rates Also, prielari.clestcoxte 03 And Fixoircu of 'a Superior Qurtlity , ALWAYS ON HAND tar Our Neighbors represent that they Bell Cheap, hut We practice Selling Cheaper . And Doing as we Represent. We Employ nn as we am sell 10 Per Cent. Cheaper at the Shop Than byAgetits. All petsonA flofiring Itny thing In our line Ere Invited to Cnii and Examine OUR WORK AND PRICES More purchasing elsewhere. IrCOFIIZSTFIIt, I 223371113 WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES Floor is Table 011 Cloths. eke. A very extetolva assortment of all qualllles of above goods will be kept coo•tantb ou bang and sold as low as the lowest. WHOLFBALE 'RETAIL AT N 0.164 Mai/Meld St.,Uen r6th Are., Pitts burgh, Pa. A AFT.ENDID ROCK OF .roirr4 ac T'ANCY (44.101 - Ife will be found In another department of the same bowie. " manna' ELECTION.—The stockholder. °Vibe coax. piny for Erecting • Brtdge over Mg haver Creek, at. or near, WoMann. to the County of Dea ver:. ars hereby notified that an Election for one President, six Itanagen, sad a Treasurer - will be held In the 101 l foam% of said Company. on the last 'Monday. the ISM day, of Aprll next, tom menctux at 10 o'clock. A. mer.lT.6t. JAM ALLIIGN*,iTreas. DRY GOODS, SPRING 1869. Full and compleie wind meta axe:mina ble goods nt fair prices. Rill line.. of New Dress pair[♦, • BrOIVII Sheclinp, New Print, New Gingllama, Tiekings and Stripes, New Cassimeres, Cheeks & Dininur New Cloths,- Flannels, New Cotton:plea, Ermine Cloths, New Kenttiekv Jeans, Table, Diaper, Napkins, New • Ladies Cleths, Itr:pellants, New Dors Cisstmeres, New It hitd Goud+, New Law nsi, - w...es,r4YkS4aney _ Silks, New hamlets, New Chintzev, Italian Cloth, \cse Brillian!s. New floi.ery, New limp Skirls New Suspenders, A MI and complete stock of Notions. ate._ All ftf which have been Imaight at lowest possible li4vreti, and will he ;Rohl nt prices that will give, batlsraction to the trade. Carr, M'Candless 6: Co., ILL 'N400171 writni•rr.. Pittsburgh, Pa. marli:lin ORTANT TO SOLDIERS UNDER the provision of the act of Cengress approved July Tali, 1868, Pensioners are entitttd-to pensions from date of discharge (or death, in ens° or heirs), providing application has been or shall hereafter he mule within live pairs, and THE ..411REAES 04.17 SOW he 0117'..11-VED . by those who have only drawn fmot dale of appliattion. Soldiers discharged for Hernia (rupture) can now' obtain stoTtt nonsTiENz-the s ne as if disehaiged for wounds. It matt,lFs not 111)W 14112 they may have* itervisi prividhag the injury was received in the service. For partic ulars respecting and description of army or naval claims, cull an or address (wit ' slung , )F. BitowN,‘ • _ ids Btu it IttieldT:iC, te, 'O. Pittsbur Pa. Pensions drawn - Seini•annunq g y h in au part of the United States, 'saving perisimi• ers the trouble and expense of going to Agency. - Wall Paper For Spring of 1869 At No. 107 Narket St., near SIA Avenue Pittsburgh, At. A large stock ornew eel elaborate do signs •or Paper •hangings„ stilted' tbr Drawtyg Rooms, Parlors, BMW and Chambers, together with goixls or the Lowest Cost, now opening, and to which eimstant additions will be made. All to be dispostal 14' nt prices tit snit the times. ,J()S, It. lIUGIIES h lIRO. mar/7:3m. • . _ II n Ilanktroptry.— W« torn District or Penn. 'sylvan is. ss At New Brighton. thy 4th day or Darch. A. D.. 18814, the undersigned hereby gives Dotter of his appointment as assignee of SST. eel 'Cameron of Brighton township, Is the county or Beaver and time of Pennsylvania, within ad% district, who has bean adjudged A bentrup,t upon hi. own petition, by thd District Court of said dis. tact. SASDILL DAGAW, marl7:at • Assignee. Illstukruptcy.—Westeru District of Penn i. svivanis. v. .. : At New Brighton. the 4th day of March, A. L. 'eta The undersigned hereby gives notice of ED appointment as *soignee of Francis W. Walker, of Neve Brighton, In the County of Desver, sod Dist, ofPennsylvania, within *sill Mallet, mho has been ipijudgell bankrupt. npou his ono petition, by *o Distriet a Coon o , f said distnct. , DAM PRL MAGAW, tusrl7:3l ' Assignee, 4e. la il aultritpleyre—Wastern Mould ulPean gytriuga. s. a.— At New Brighton, the ath day of March, ,k. D. Itink, The susdereigied barony rims notice of Ma appointment as eeelgete of Jo hn 11. Bihop. ot Roc batter. In the county of BearTeritei State of Pennsylvania. within laid district, who boa been adJudned a bankrupt upon blibatt po tjt lon by the District Court of sate di Mut. SAMUEL kIAOAW. Assignee, de, 1=23 ~~l~_~~~~~~~~~~ , .... To yea Woaxoto Cutsa.-1 am cow pole:lid to ittruhoh all Mowed with constant empioyettrot at their bowie. the whole of the Moe, or For the inFtngnal.toltirtine.r new, ligh t and y 1"111 ' sand ed by persona or either SIX, coO the hops and girls rani nearly hi much ea wen. Gnat Jaime. teems are peewit thole wife wen devote their whole time to the boalhem mi. that e=: Per' too who mem Ibis wallet why mad ma ad dm* and fret the Mullane , for theautelrew I wake the following_ aspusthOid o.w: To all win are lot well satialled with be toselieas. LMIII moo to pay for the Woollier,/ imam me. -nu particulars. directions, .de., seat free. gimpy mot by wall toe 10 eta. Address X. C. A =Mai ' • . 3Piatiti The ilimistollgwill wilt oft st rules Oak, w dis Waders 11www." liadowstar,, Sm. eowili; Pa., ea THURSDAY, - MARCII 25,1869, ow fallout's' loorarttr..wt Otoo Idlik Cow; Irdittaes &dam& awl Boddhof : Tear, awn. Slaw, (moat Waldo lo • Woo Illotol Cook toe atoora Oro toodoed yards of Capeetag: Womb otoadr. Indus of Cloud ktodaoad ran Moo. Yid sad alletwo; ordetwo oormoory to m.o. 1100., Alm ore polo of row . Iforatedo." Solo to eteremesee 00 30 ardeekor. w . Weer tem, wl tl be orn* made known. DEZUUT ANKENY. m" S.J.Cross et Co., rtocictilsyrv..Ft., Vbti RAYII JUST RECEIVED One \Ton White Lead, 10 Bbk. Linseed Oil, 1.0 " N. 0. Molasses, 100 " Choice Flour, I nurliAin 3 Hhds. N. 0. Sugar. , Large stock of HARDWARE. Stoelc. of Boots and Shoes New Spring Illmclull 3fuidins DRY` GOODS. All Bought Low, and for ME GloYes, :hart Front,Q, Ciann, March Is t, 180 Orolin U. Az. A. Murdoelt. Norseman, Florist ad &law PITTSBURGH, PA. Oar dfiferent (wain:nee will he nulled on .p irstion, No. 2. ?nuts end Onuitnental Trees. Vice., tr. Nos 2. Roses. Greenhouse plunisaSe. .;:o. 3. Seeds and Potato.. [feb.lll:3in. A dmlnlstrater , s Notice.— Unarm or ad 4-1. ministration hating been pseud to tb. en. dersigned on Ih• musts , of .1. h, klitthell, deed lair or the borough of New Brighton, Bearer Co.. P.., all prreoo., tnerewre , hIIVIUC ClllO2ll sou s esaid estate Art II present them, duly entheackw for settlement. and art those lade Med to raid es tate are requested to make Immediate p•r" , kw , JOSYPII C. WLLBON. Adler Beare. Pr. ETEM Hardware, &c. NewiFlrm, Ns* Goods. Speyerer & Sons, GEO. C., SPEYERER Having retureiNl fru») t ha Ewa with a large , ali.ek (,: , mals, bought. at Lt/WEST eAtill I'ItICEB, offer lit the public, at their OLD , i tiTA I) COUNKR IIY WATILII ND JAMES STREET R VW ESTER. PE NW' A DUAL 1111.4 131: AT$, CAPS 13003 4.167) BHOES anocEluEs, PnovistoNs, HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS, cwt . panzvroois ROPE. beUSI 47. 'PACKING YARN.. WHITE LEAD and PAINTS dry and In Oil, t Putty Queenaware and ;Willow Wire, • FLOUR, .FLOUR, , • RUH having 1h• Sole Agovicy of that Can ORATE!) CANTON CITY I , IOIIIR, for Itochev Wand vicinity. Int can WI dealers al Yilt*beteh Imo< tams freight. FEED, iirHOLESAT.E AND UTAH, ALSO ?ENVY YOU Buffalo Scale Company, We offkr Seek., at wAtturacTtrßati Pita% ALIN) Aux.ris !OM Eureka Bone Sulphate of Lime and PLASTER PARIS FOR LANDS, White asd Wien Urn at Wh•leed• B•tes, BILLYAR SALT COMP/MTV BALT. Ahrapiet boa lirkalwayi by Ise Orb mid , CIEMAP. OW awl mails, est Chugs and sortinest lIXTAIL CIOODS CrialUal DZLIVIRIM nn Or . - CM i " 4 100 Kegs Nails, Sale Low. UCCESSOItS TO DRY ROODS. xonoss,
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