, 410NDAY* MORNING FEB
CITY 4ea'FAIRS.
■i'OPPIOIAL PAPER OP THE . orrr.
_
.111117ZOIOLOCITOAL OFITIRTATIOXII for the
41kuserse, by G. E. Shaw, Optician, 55 Fifth
atreet,.—corrected dailys • 4 •
IN NUN • IN lIRADt
36
12' ''a • m.- -
00 _
42
I - 00 4 0
Hatimeter, - - - - "29 6-10
Murderous Affray In Lawrenceville.-
• " -.... • Ex-Coroner Bostwick Shot.
...On Saturday evening, about , eight o'clock,
eneoung a ffray of serious' character oc
eturedin the borough of Lawrenceville, op
-4008it• the tavern of John Smith. The per
flimsier., as Dermas we could gather them, are
" these: C. & Bostwick, late Coroner of the
county, who resides in the village, had just
. _
' •'" ":" • • returned from the city, where he had been
making some purchases, and stopped at
• :Smith's, to see him in reference toe aubscrip
. ; ttett for a book which Bostwiok was selling
- -
for the publishers. Whileconiersing in the
bir-room, Reuben Reynolds, carpenter,
canal in and asked Smith to takes chance in a
• ` • rage fora bear. Bostwick, ilthough he had
net been addressed,
, good hunioredly said—
.' •, • !lea, take a chance.' . Reynolds • turned, and
verferusty manner asked Bostwick what
business he to interfere-;or words to that
effect, A difficulty was apparent, and Smith,
regarding Reynolds as clearly in the wrong,
- -, put' him out of the room. As be was forced
i"."'! • "`' • . • "`" to the door, he turned to Bostwick, in a
• .• threatening manner, and said—"l'll wait for
you outside: .
Bostwick , continued in the barroom for
• perhaps, half *ahem., when he took/Lis:basket
• ' ,;"• oihis arm end started for home—thinking
-that Ilijnolds had left,and not apprehending
" • .any difficulty. In this be 'wee dhlippeinted,
- = as be was soon attacked by Reynolds, who
was in waiting with, several friends. Smith,
' • "clibeitring:the Scuffle, rushed out with an axe"
.• . ;;hatidle, and knocked Reynolds .down. The
then became general among the friends
of both parties: It was known that ReTnolds
• • '...carried a.revolver, and. while some of Bost
: friends were trying to secure it; a shot
"-'14$11211d; gaieklylollowed by two other dis
- .4... , --:"."..7.4barge5.: It: wet soon discovered that' goat
- wick had been shot in the neck, theball enter
tog:beilow the ear, passing over the jugular
briekwardi, and lodging in the neck, at
base of the skull. Another bail had taken
effect in Smith's coat, passing over the:shOul
eat, but 'dolts no harm to the body. The
_Y..' third 'ball had missed its aiur entirely. The
'•• difficulty soon ended, and the crowd dispersed.
- Mr. Bostwick was aeon after conveyed to
his residence, whore two physicians were sum
moned
liff-
'to • attend him. The wound was
:- probed; bat the ball was not attracted by
them._ On Sunday morning Dr. Walters was
called to see hire, but the wound was im sore
:Abet he declined to probe - it. The ball still
- "remains in the neck,:but its exact, situation is
. , . not known. Itje thought that no important
blood vessels have been severed, and that the
. : ball can be extracted without danger. The
; ,"• wound, howerer, is eery -serious, and it is lm
;;:possible to tell what, phase. the ease may as
eume.
-;,No information was made against Reynolds
.until noon on Sunday, when the facts were
Lid before Mayor Sawyer. Officeri Gumbert
and Meson were dispatched to arrest Reynolds
but be had either secreted himself or cleared
•out -His brother, George Reynolds, who is
said to Lave aided and abetted the assault,
was taken into custody and,,iras pieced in the
•
lock-up fora hearing. , He is a coal boatman,
and also resides in Lawrenceville.. It is said
that Reuben Reynolds bas been quite Dee in
" - the use of his pistol Lately, basing fired three
= " - shot' "through a man's door and. also" at a
i assing. carriage—so the poli ce hve been in-
Mr. flostirick is well known to our citizens
as'a elcea and orderly - citizen. Previous
• -•-•• to hisectins, Coroner, which office he held
for three years, he was a member of the day
-. .polioe, -and discharged his duties creditably.
' - The attack npon him was most unmanly, as.
• 4 " = - 'he has"but one arm arid hence was illy able to
~defend tilmaelf•von when assaulted with the
lats. -Bray effort will be made tairxest lbw
- • party..charged with the shooting, but , in the
. meantime -the Wits may be developed upon
the hearing in the case of his brother:
'Policeman Stabbed..Aarest ola Des.
perado. •
" On Saturday evening James Crone,* mem
: bet of- the night police (not - then on duty,)
stoppedto, converse with a fellow watchman
on-the corner of Wylie and High street, when
*en . dden and furious attack Wall true& upon
him by a young man named Cornelius Burns,
who rushed, around the corner- with an open
- - knife. - Mr. Crone thieve up his hand, which
was severely out by the descending blow. The
. . ,
'retold waa on the Inside of the hand, across its
-r - whole width,-and will disable Mm for some
The.'oowardli ruffian was soon after
l'oiarinetted mid locked up. He is a man of very
‘ ,- bad'eltsraeter, - andit warrant was OHO in the
• ' hands of the 'officers, for his arrest upon
Jecharge of, rtt y beating a female named
.-Tealalla Hawthorn. He had a hearing before
Mayor Sawyer, on Sunday, and was committed
-
to jail to answer a charge of assault and bat
, . tory _with intent to kill officer Crone, and*lso
for an aggravated assault and battert-opon
the . woman above named, whom he had
knookeddowis and kicked in a most shocking
_ manner. : Mr. Mr. Cronethinks that Burns mis
took hi m for another party, but. this - should
aggravate - riher than palliate his Offense.
all tt tinlteataall, and not yet twenty fears of
- •
Improvement...l the illnyoris Office.
. "‘. The first Oct of Mayor fiawyer was a thor
oughreporation ot'tke-witon..•
.houle and the
- - room adjoining, in which he intends to hold
. • . his =prolog levies, instead of occupying the
. " front room, which - is much more public, and
„less oonionient.. The cells have been:neatly
... whitenashed: - outside and Ingrid., and now
.
• present a very clean . and wholesouur appear
' -- autit:--thetigh by no means so very desirable
looking all I Zia room oompieil kr. the
. , Captain of the Night Police has been neatly
-Mud up and papered r. and here the morning
eases will be tried, at a' much earlier. hour
than has been
,customary. Other improve:.
manta ate. contemplated by this Pollee Com%
mine*, and. the Mayor exhibits a determine
-
t- • tics him the buinescof the Wiles oundnot
„, ed with the utmost ditpitch,iind with as little
and...zpotut. to. suitors its
a slWe. : Everytbing . looks promising for" assn Mutat and efficient administrattott, and we
• eatrat least - congratuiste his lionor upon a
very atuipleione beginning. ,: _ . '
. Death of an Estimable Lady.
Cluiliotto Curry, widow of James Cur
ryta jigy'irell known through her doeds
of
folutrity- and benevolence, and universally es
.
teemed for be Christum 'virtues; Sled on Sat
. • .
tads) , evening, at her ',Mildew:l , l'SM thi
enth- Ward.' She war `remarkable • for her
kindness at hitgrt, and delighted in relieving
the wania Intlaufferings of her fellow bre.,
tares. She had attained the ripe &goof erred.
ty-eix par and diid
as she had lived— a. aithfuod:ovaryChristian. She
was
mie of the Oldest residents of the city, mid hut
been.*
_widow". for 'forty yeant. lier' death
'will be deeply regretted - by a large circle of
- friends and slognabiMness. •
liesinar ow A Ttm:.--On Barirdiy, two
- =Mad James O'Donnelr 414-4ohn
reeitelttsti -entered the bakery' Of '.fohn M.
Famt;'esiPenneslntnta arenna, and stole from,
." - Atuittlt ten donate and ',Mats in change.
lafocmatioc . Was made before Mayor Sawyer,
aei the Incite were etereeMy affected by offs_
-- imm!Yrrierielta and Moon. The guilt of the
- Apparent, and they were both lent
<;:,, to the HOW, Of Herne. - • •
P Cititrontis.--1/1r: 'Cole, residing on
—l--1-4illerWetreotitsr-tinr"Fifth• Wardi - lott two
children yesterday 'afternooti=al. girl aged
sis;tnd'a boy aged 'tent Years, if not Tn
.; .tarsisd totbitir parents, they should ko taken
ornee,—; •
COAtriiiturx- Wash
,isiork linter -writer says: "Hon. J. K. -Moor
,°'l I.4:haßri.llllll4lton- Tragli . 4ll4 7l ;
1: 4 40. fiity-miond Penns rams
A Dairomixfs Paacrtc..—The school boys Philadelphia ...interesting Statistics.
in the Sixth , and - Eighth 'Ward'. are in tbs. The anneal message of Mayor Henry, to
habit of atoning each other, as they meet hi
the Councils of Philadelphia, bas been b
pu -
parties, and a child was severely injured a
day or two sines by being stinck with a stone Halted, and from It we extract the following
daring one of these engagements. Complaints interesting statistics : •
bare been made te t o r
nMao Sawyer, and he will
There were 2,867 new buildings added to the
detail's force of pollee ke arrests unless city last. year, making the present number
the evil is stopped through the interference of
.9 2,000.
parents and teachers. The number of untenanted buildings
in August last was 2847, representing a rental
of nearly $BOO,OOO, about two per cent. more
of the total number of buildings than is usual,
and 'which is attributable to the existence of
the war. The increase to the funded debt of
the city sines consolidation, is $7,672,479, or
about onaudilion a year.
The municipal taxes assessed in 1861
amounted - to $3,680,783 06, of which $2,203,-
441 i 71 have been collected, e,Ad of the balance
=after deducting $203,000 for exempt prop
erty, $90,152 80 for rural estates, and $136,-
969 13 for rateable allowances44l,2lo 42
remain unsettled;
The actual incr,u, .of tho funded debt
during 1881 was $608,591 24, and its present
amount is stated to be $21,845,285 05.
The Polioe force consists of a Melo( .Po
lice, a 'Chief of Detectives, 8 High Constables,
8 betectires 17, Lieutenants, 33 Sergeants,
and 663 Pat4inten. The arrestslnade by tho
Pollee number 27,283, being 4,788 - less than
the preceding annual return. The Detective
Officers made 409 arrests, and recovered stolen
property valmalat $12,000, besides rendering
frequent and important services in behalf of
the United States authorities.
The Police Magistrate, sitting at the . Cen
tral Station, has heard 1,802 cases, comprising
most of the arrests for the higher grades of
crime.
Geovirn,Hoo DAY. — Yesterday was the fa
mous ”ground.hog day," and it there is any
truth in the superstition we may prepare for
weekly of cold weatherl The eon shone
brightly all day, and if Mr. Woodchuck left
his hibernation he must have seen hie shadow
and hurried back there to remain the allotted
time. The ice dealers will be delighted should
the ground hog sign prove true.
?of ORR New COUXTEMiII6-011 Fridey even
ing, counterfeit twos, on the Eastern Bank
and on the Octarora Bank of Oxford, Pa„ also
fives on the Citizens' Bank of Delaware, ware
passed in Philadelphia. The two first named
were supposed to be new counterfeits. The
principal vignette of both is a representation
of a man cutting grain, with a loaded bay
wagon near by.
CITY Gusona.---The new City Onager, Df•
Edwards, announces, in another column, that
his office is at John fferron's lumber office,
corner of .Band and Penn streets, where he
will at all times be ready to attend to the
duties of. his-office. Mr. Edwards has a full
staff employed, and will be always found
ready to accommodate those wbo may require
his service..
Mum Commons THOMPSON, the talented
actress, mikes her first appearance at the
Pittsburgh; theatreto-night, in her much ad
mired character of ' , Camille." The box office
will be open front 10 a. in. until 4 p. m., dur
ing the day, and all who wish to secure seats
can drop in and make a selection.
FROM SATURDAY'S EVENING GAZETTE.
Par, Premium and Discount.
4 ,question of considerable Interest was
railed at Carrollton, Ohio, a few days ago, in
relation to the meaning of the words rail,
PREMIER, ntscousrr, do., as used in tho finan
cial vernacular. A wide disagreement of
opinion existed, after which a third party—
one well qualified to determine questions of
this character—.was interrogated as follows :
UNION DEFICF:,
Carrollton. Ohio, Jan. 21, 1862.
John Harper, Esq., Cashier Bank of Pitisleurgh:
DEAR fire Be pleased to pardon me for
troubling you with a few interrogatories,
which *ill perhaps be uninteresting to you,
but of interestto me, inasmuch as these ques
tions have been the subject of much fireside
debate in our town for'the last few days ; and
by common consent we have agreed to submit
•
them to your decision :
Fmar--In -.Anew:dal matters, what. is the
meaning of the 'word "PAR ?" Does it mean
its equivalent in COIN SPIRY/rain, OR ONLY
AT TER BANE THAT Mina THE BILL
Saconn—The New York papers quote gold
at a premium of 3 per cent. Now cides this
mean that GOLD is worth one dollar and throe
cents in PAN paper? or does it mean that it is
worth one -dollar and three cents in OEPSE
CIAIND paper, or paper that is not quoted as
•
par?
Thito--Gold is quoted at 3 per cent. pre
mium in New York. A citizen of Pennsylva
nia going to that city with reit paper' of - his
own State, which he desires to turn into gold,.
applies to a broker, who charges him three
per cent, for the conversion. Does the broker
obtain a PEEVIVII on his gold, or orscouyv the
Pennsylvanian's par funds?
By answering those Interrogatories early
you will much oblige one who will take pleas
ure it returning the:favor whenever an op
portunity offers. Yours truly.
an.euerea's
. .
. , BANE or PFFTBDUROR, 1-
January 23d, 1862
J. Weyand Esq. DEMI Stm--Your commu
nication of the 21st inn, is received, but owing
to a great press of business I can only giro
you a hasty answer to interrogatories: which
ought to have more than a brief consideration.
- I must omit an explanation of the meaning of
the word "Pan" as applied in international
exchange; although it would bo interacting to
those unacquainted with the subject' to know
.why a Pound Sterling is worth 6ji per cent.
more in New Toth than. in London; while
gold may be shipped for less than two per
cent.
Yon enquire, "First:ln financial matters
what is the messing of the word " Pea 7"—
Don it mean its equivalent of coin kraal--
warn, or knit at tho bank that lentos the
bill ?"
Anstrer :—The meaning of the word "par"
IS, OF EQUAL VALUE, NOT •BOVE OR BELOW,
BiLTHIR ENHANCED BT PRINIUX OR DEPRITIA
rta IT. DISCOUNT. All COMILIOTOiRiI pOOOO keep
their accounts, compute money, and express
prices, by the use of a stOSTSY OF ACCOUNT.
Banks discount Notes and Bills of Exchange,
receive'Deposits and _pay Cheeks, and what
ever description -of currency they issue for
discounts or receive for payments, and consid
er as equivalent to their money of account,
whether gold and silver, checks or bank notes,
the same is termed PAR. It is restricted, not
general. It does not-mean its eqUivalont of
coin everywhere ;" for a bank note, or a
check alien the money of account in bank,
have only a west. par.value.
You enquire, ''Second. The New York
papers quote gold at a premium of 3 par cent.
Now does this mean that gold is worth 103
Cents in par paper; or does it mean that it is
'worth.lo3 cents in depreciated , paper, or pa
per thatls not quoted p at par ?'
- Answer—There is a suspension of , specie
payment sow in New York, and generally
throughout the country. It may be consid
ered a. financial or political necessity, but it
is a, monstrous wrong in my , judgment... It
demoralises both debtor and creditor- It re
mores - landmark,; Seven - furlongs aro not a
mile; fifteen ounces are - not a - pound aver
dupe's; thirty:tive inches; are dal' si ; yard ;
neither are ninety-seven cents a dollar But
we must submit to thinge as we fin e .thein
recognized by public, consent and atom.
The suspension of specie payments in Now
York has not retarded the' immense humane
tions of the Clearing House, or stoned . the
wheels of business in the banks. There are
still discounts being made, bank notes issued,
cheeks drawn and par funds deposited, and
every artery and vein'of liminekd Wariness is
throbbing ,with the liveliest pulsation's, and
yet little or no gold is:used. The issues of
the New York city banks and the money of
account is PAR . ; gold is at a premium , and is
an object of m erchandise rather then ai meas
ure of value... During the various suspensions
which ws . have •xperienoed of :specie 'pay-
meats, the currency of the New -- York City .
Banks has continued to be the standard piper
valee,„that metropolis being the heart of com
merce • and when that city (currency been valuable than specie, the-specie has has
lien'
deemed aeon par, or at a premium, instead
of the currency being" iemed below 'par, in
eta;discount, The paper quoted arum- par
is the country paper not.received on deposit
You enquire, "Third -.Gold is quoted at
three - per cent, premium in New, York. A
aitlien of Pennsylvania going to that elks with
par paper of his own State, which he desires
to turn into gold, applies to a broker, who
charges him three per cent. for the conversion.
Does the broker obtain a premium on his
f old, ,or 'discount the Pennsylvanian's par'
-dauffver : In too phraseology of Basnoe'both
expressions would be understood to convey
the tame meaning; inasmuch as the Penn
sylvanian'i money though par at homewould
not be par in, NIIIW York. If, hOwever, Tenn
sylminin currency would•. be — received at par
in the banks of New York, the proper eipres
eon would - be; "he paid a premium for gold
to a broker."'
•
. .
•
I have given you the definition of "paV
in , the !MINT anceptition of the :word.
Pfely State,indced almost every. ity, has its
own peohliar currency and money of account
which it designates "par." Some cling to
the measure of . value as determined bylaw,
which 20400 grain's of pure gold coined
with its alloY . lto weigh 25 8-10 Arians, and'
itamptitithe mint and made a legal tender as
a dollar by ilet:OLPOngram. Thle le the true.
par. .The other la false; and like a faiva bat:
ante is an abomination to the Lord]
• Yours, - truly, J. Hanna, Cashier:
READINGS AT Newßuouron.--Rev. Alex.
Clark, editor'of the School Miter, will give
an elamtionarr est tertaingiont, hi New Brigh
ton, on Monday • evening, the' Sd init., eon
-
Alibi- of 11 •IP.O.r$14 1 SP e, . rooit4tion eto.
Mr. Mirk eneeeede In pleasing his ,
itearers, and as he hat beide of w
in No
Brighton; frii*ill-drillttlegiNni*-is large 9 /4
4 •
intelligrat audience. •
The commitments • to the County Prison
numbered 16,201, whisk were 4,588 fewer than
those of the preceding year ; and the expenses
amounting to $56,826 76, show a correspond
ing reduction of $5,307 09 in the coat of Its
management.
The total number of deaths during the year
1861 within the city limits, was 14,468, being
a ratio of one in thirty-nine of its whole pop
ulation.
The several Water Works of the city dti•
ring 1861, have afforded 7,596,087,978 gal.
lone, being an eVerage daily supply of 20,811,-
167 gallons, and 338,919 in excess of that for
the preceding year. Tho aggregate capacity
of the reservoirs is 83,484,000 gallons. The
presentextent of water pipes is 337 miles, and
the number of fireplugs 2,772: Of the former
60,448 feet were added during the past year,
and 108 of the latter. The water rents for
3861 produced $493,088 42.
The Fire Department comprises 27 steam
engines, 46 hand engines, 116 hose carriages,
11 hook and ladder trucks, 78,000 feetof hose,
and 1,635 foet of ladders, with 11,114 mem
bers enrolled as active, honorary or contribu
ting.
The Fire Marshal _reports 387 fires—many
of which were quite trivial—and a consequent
distraction of property to the estimated value
Of $345,000. upon which $210,000 were in
sured.
The Trustees of the Gas Works have fur
nished 272 new public lanips, making thepres
ent number 6617. of which 323 born field.
The mains which have been laid are 2$ miles,
and the service pipes 6,4 in extent—tue entire
length of the former reaching 408, and of the
latter 97 miles.
The Police and Fire-Alarm Telegraph trans
mitted 51,081 messages, by which, among
other valuable results 9,112 lost children have
been restored to their homes, 1,088 missing
adults have been discovered, 816 entrap" and
233 vehicles have been returned to their
owners. •
The branch sewers provided in 1860 were
10,716 feet in length, while. those added in
1861 ineasureti but 6,s4B—feet, of which 1,355
feet were furnished by private expenditure.
The Crites - income from market house, was
$44,118, and that from wharves and landings
$40,746 24. •
Au Unfortunate Speculation
A few days since wo received a letter dated
Bird's Point, Mo., from a man named J. H.
Frost, (a stranger to as) conveying the intel
ligence that a Pittsburgher named Whitson
had beim taken prisoner by the rebels near
Owensboro, My., and after being Mobbedof
everything be had, was taken off to Memphis,
Tenn., and put into prison. We have since
learned that the gentleman is Isaac H. Whit
sell, glass-blower, of Birmingham, who left
home about Christmas, with the intention of
buying up dried fruit in Kentucky. He had
formed a co-partnership with Mr. Bennett
Lake, late County Auditor, who furnished
most of the capital for this unfortunate enter
prise. It. Ls not known how much of the
mousy . hid been expended by: Whitesll pre
-Sinus to Ms Capture, but the thieves into
whose-hands' lte fell Would strip him of every
dollar. -. He has a wife and elk children de
pending upon him for rapport, but they have
been unable to obtain any information from
him except what was furnished by Mr. Frost,
who made his acquaintance in prison. Mr.
Lake's lose fills - heavily Upon him, as ho bad
invested nearly all his ready cash in the burl
nem
J. WICYAND
Charge of Bigamy.
Wm. 11." Barker, a member of the Begley
Body 'Guard, was arrested to-day upon a
charge of bigamy, preferred by his wife
Catharine Barker, Who
T. t , loges that he has
abandoned her and ma ed a girl named
Jesnett Forester. Be wae , taken before Al
derman Taylor, of the Fifth Ward, and in de
fault of $l,OOO bail, was committed to jail for
a farther hearing on Monday. Barker states
that ho has not lived with . his wife for over
two years, and that since his return from
Kentucky (where he served With "distinction"
in the fanioai 'Kegley Body Guard) he has
been paying his respects to the aforesaid)
Jeanett, but does not bear - the relation of hue-
band to her:. The facts will be • developed on
the bearing. • - }
Our Boo* T bie.
"The Privilege of tie Writ • • Corpse an tler
the Constitution. Ry Rome Blaney, Esq. Phil.
stlelphia T. B. Pugh, S. W. corner Sixth cad
' Chestnut
Ii
This Is .an excelient, vigorous and troll
reasoned essay on an important 'object by a
veteran, who has bat seldom of late years ap
peared on the stage of poblie affairs. The ao
eomplisted lawyer and publicist, of Phila
delphia, has however, in this instance, spoken
from his retirement very much to the purpose,
and ,with no mark - of failing powersr—no evi
dence .of the encroachments of • old age—
ehoyring itself in any park of his work. We
;_commend it •with much gratification to those
of oily . readers mho have been interested by
the discussions of the important subject to
which if relates.- ' -
Tux Prrarrrx Etirroe of the Peet, if he is
the poor fellow so, destitute of . information,
who openedlis eyes like saucers this morning
at a late artiele in the asserts, and wanted to
know about St. Patrick," and his church
steeple, etc., is hereby Informed that we can
not pretnnie to 11.4941 as much information
&tuna tbet.Saist, or any other Saint in the
defender, es he otayltrto hare. - Surely a pions
son of the Chinch has the Lives" of the Saint,
to refer to, without coming to heretics for In
formation. Our knowledge of St.. Patrick
and his affairs is but limited—indeed but lit
tle more than. what the song tells ns
• ''St. ratr,ick wet a gentleman,
. Aid Come of dame people;
Re built a attend, to Dublin town,
• - Awl put on-lt a steeple t"
It the etittcir of . t h e Past ban not the Lives of
the Saints, perhaps he has a song-leek—and
that will give him the rest.
Nsw'Yoac Piailltl.—atr. 3.3. Nut, Fed
eral street, Allegheny, has readied the follow
ing New York weeklies:—Fronk 11 1
leatrated Newspaper, • 27u, Aeons, Phelloro; and
the if... York ,Weekly, He ham alio. received
Glectmes Litera ry Companion —4 • well known
Bostonweekly journal.
Now a rex Tiux to purchase winter cloth
ing, and to our readers who. desire to do so,
we would command the, establishment -of
Messm Wm. H. ld'Gce & Co. corner of Fed
eral "street'aild theDiiiiiiond,illeglitmy City.
'They bate now on hand a fall stock Of ready
made. alothingi and having an experienced
cutter and a large`eeleation of suitable goods,
they are also prepared. to make men's and
boy's clothing to order Many desired style at
;hart notice, 'and on the most reaeonable
terms '
88elrx - - 118ntetc VoLosextsa Btcx te
VAMP. I—Tontit snen r he s iriirnect Sinn; i
yly yentas's./ with Ifellititay'a Pills and
Ointment. They IT guaranteed- to ease. the
worst eases of semi uleerlyeauxy, (even and
bowel complaints. 0n1y . 22 mote' ler box or
P °L : 218
Tai
. Bart -- DA.T...-The isjers of- the
:Third Ward are notified that after torday war;
rasa* rill bo homedder all allearesee of iziti f ,
bafiligric E9 4 oifid*:atthie:',lTlPiet,"
John A".xiaft, wiamitit rospeig
- -
LETTER FROM HARRISBURG
torrezpondeace of the Pittehlizzh Gazette.
Ilanshinuan,:Jan.-41, 1862 .
Speaker Rowe, this morning, announced the
committee in the tonnage tax investigation.
It consists of Col. Hopkins, of Washington,
Ryon, of Schuylkill, Crane,-of Wayne, Alex
ander, of Indiana, Strong, of Tioga. This
committee is not by any means satisfactory to
the friends of the investigadon. The most of
the committee are men who hare taken no in
terest in its appointment, and Jo not expect
to be able to do anything on it. I do not
M=!l
will determine. IC they feel sum of their
strength, they ought to add two thoroughly
able members to it by a vote of the House.
Unless some such arrangement is made, the
whet* will fall through. Col. Hopkins cannot
afford to shoulder the responsibility, of , soli
an investigation with • majority secretly
hostile to the objects. The House ought to
add Mr. Williams and , come leading Dement
frem the East to the Committee by a resolution:
Unless this is done the whole thing is a farce.
Certainly three—probably:six—of the com
mittee have 'no faith in their mission. The
Speaker undoubtedly believed badly in not e
putting Mr.. Williente andluen of that stamp '
on. All ouch investigations should bo in the
hands of its friends.
The . House•spent most of the. time to-day in
passing a bill assessing Penneylvania's share
of , the $20,000,000 direct tar. The bill for
that purpose tilled forth ti.gteat deal of de
bate, though it was finally passed unanimous
ly, on *all of yeas and nays. In foot, Penn
sylvania's share of the '520,000,000 direct tax
is "nearly paid- already in: the expenses of
equippingiour troops in the field.
lam Informed-that the Governer has agreed
to a new requisition that.vrill take every com
peep and regiment in the State. He is now
awaiting orders to , know whether they shall
concentrate at Harrisburg or Pittsburgh. If
the Department wishes then! for Kentucky,
they will be concentrated at Pittsburgh ; if in
the East, theY.will be conoenkatod at Harris
burg. The Governor expecs orders in the
course of three or four days.
The Governbr and State Treasurer are at
Philadelphia arranging about the payment of
the somi-annual interest due on the let of
February. The- interest will he paid in
specie—notwithstanding the suspension of
the banks.
IHr. Scott, of Huntingdon,, this morning
read in place a bill to legalise the suspension
and to extend the provision of what is called
the stay law. I have not reed •the proposed
bill, and cannot tell its contents. I have no
doubt an sot will pass including r both objects.
In waswimes neither . banks nor — individuals
can be held to a strict acoonotability.
A new investigation is now threatened, into
the means taken to secure the passage of die
sot of lest session legalizing the suspenelou
of specie payments by the banks. Quite a
number of persons have got it into their heads•
that this would implicate some of your lead
ing Pittaburgbers: I hallo no doubt that this
clamor is all moonshine, and' that an easy ex
planation of a circular to which their names
are said to have been attached can readily be
given. FORT MITT.'
Gee. Cameron at ]lame.
Gen. Cameron, accompanied by his family
and suite, arrived in Harrisburg on Thursday
'evening, and at once repaired to his country
seat of Lochiel. The Ttlegra pusays "After
ten months of the most thiesiant and im
mense toil, with a rosponsthility.testing on
his shoulders never before reposed on any
man since the organisation of the govern
merit, it is astonishing as well as gratifying
to the old friends and neighbors of our distin
guished fellow citisen, that !hie health and
his spirits have been so' well preserved and
maintained. In tho repose of the privacy and
quietude of Lochiel, and surrounded by the,
warm congratulations and welcomes of his old.
personal friends, the ex-Secretary of War will
have time for the exercise of that hospitality
which has always made his home so cheerfui,
before he starts on his important mission to
Russia."
Armpit; for Murder.
Some days ago wp noticed the horrible Mur
der of Jobo Berger; near. Carlisle, and the'
burning of his house, in which 'a little negro
boy was burnt to death. On Thursday last s
man named William Smith, tigether with hie
four 'iidni, T. Smith, C. SiniA, James Smith
and Levi Smith, were arrested on suspicion of
being concerned in the terrible orime. Bergey
was supposed to have had a considerable sum
of money in hie possession. His dead bPdy
was found outside the house, having been
killed by a gunshot wound.. The negro '
boy
was fcnnd burnt to a crisp in the ashes of the_
house. The Smiths" reside near the , place
where the murders' were committed, and cdr-.
cumstanoes which have transpired since then,
let to their arrest. They were taken before A.
L. Sponsler, Esq., of Carlisle, who committed
them to prison. .
Abr.'. P. RUBSIML, formerly of this city, a
printer by occupation, has received an ap
pointment Cu the staff of Gen. Lane, with the
rank of Major.
De. J. 11. SCITINCIG—This gentleman will
be in Pittsburgh, at Dr. Keyser's, 140 Wood
street, on Monday.and. Tuesday next, Febru
ary 3d andltb; to . examine - patienta afflicted
with diseases of the lungs and air paseagee,
also of the 'stomach 'paid liver.. His examina
tions are made by , means oc , an instrument
called a Respirometer, which . will detect the
exact condition of the lunge, and organs inti
mately connected with them. Persons wish
ing to consult him are requeated. to call early.
WY. FORRILIT, CarpentOr and Joiner, Job
bing Shop 'Virgin alley, between Smithfield
street and Cherty:.alley. AR kilida of House
Repairing done on short notice and In work
manlike manner..: Charges moderate. Lean
your orders. All orders promptly attended
to. 1 . .
•
DOCTOR C. blurts, Wider 'Cure aid : ffblnte• -
patbin Phylician.;, also agent for Rainbew's
celebrated Truss for 'Ruptures. Cornor of
Penn and Wayne streets. ' •
.
DurrisraT.—Dr..C: Sill, N. 248 Penn at.
attends to all brandies of the Dental profes
slon.
. .
aJtIUSEXErdrTS.
PITTSBURGH THEATRE
Pint olght of the engagement of the youag nedbemi
actrese,
,liiss cIITHLOTTE TILIQMPBONL._
CAMILL4.
—MISS oHARDOrTE THOSH'SON.
HENDERSON.
CAMILLE
ARAIA'SD.
To conclude with no
BELL RlNEktith
.._....._ .:...ets. a~erFrr
ir.,trr•rs.
WA.NTED.- =Me PitOburgh
R. Birmingham Passenger Railroad Vompany
wish to Waren* their stock, and nth psy but prkes
T
TWENTY' good, andhnnsised, • serviceable .
Hones. Apply as the stables of the Oompany in Hael
• JOHN MAUD.WB; •
fclOotekliwT • Superinieudeot.
►1 1 ' -to - do emend
houiework; Apply at TYLIS9?IXCE.
(a2e:dtte.
WANTED IabLEDLATELy
bodied MEN to en • up . the Resimenta mow
the field . Apply at ileadquetieri, corner of South.
Lod Ferry nreete.' Mout. WM. M. CAIITZII. :
pgzekbpd 1. - IltecntltinA °Moor.
WANTEDIORTHWITII—B on a s an t ,
for $OOO, $l,OOO aad..51,.000, Orating
from two io !bar year' naa. 404 FF E.,
N0..13.11t. Clair reet.
WANTElallowda • aactildor!gages
v • = watt or Rsooo OP ImProrea . lslr or
to the county, lo_soires ranting avarigroo tco
Time from Iso 7 yarn- Apply to
-.— B. ma.las
A .11.HEIVAN, 1:101J84- Boareat o ht the
.01 largest and best arranged Hotel to 'tho New
England Stang; to centrally -bawd ; and nig of *se-
cols from all the routes of travel. • it . D a w ns s u lks
modern improtenimun and seem mtemenienet'lme
comfort mid' acooMmodatlon of tboarneellinOmblle.
The sleeping rooms or. largo and' veuellatody
the Mateo of rooms inn inn arraiogoet;a n4
funditrect for forollamand.largo tnemling paren e , og g
atm home min tino" t_o_t t e irtimaka_graa, visas
Idol In -
' jun: ag,3.l'it'r: j or-
11 S 1 (it .. TlAF'7's ' ...
WAZILAIATS, AND OTHILS of Mitt
I I
_ ' ' ' ' ".' ' • ,-
Ansr . , /1/ (ii°32I I 7 I i PPETAT i BIL:i
o l s.,
I, :-.; 7 1 C . k.:Paillieliiii iillitif - fic4.
1 j ' ii2tliz;d & 34 1 1011 A DFial i I LL , ';''''
TT-TP. LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
.
l iVaentsurnix;Peb.l.—A.committe e of Rep
resentatives called on the Seeretary of War
to-day, in behalf of a large number of the
House, to urge upon that officer the propriety
of adding Lion. Alfred Ely to the committee
of two (the Hon. Hamilton- Fielir and Rev.
Bishop Ames, of Ohio,) neseutlyetiarged with
the duty of going South to promote the com
fort of the
,Union eoldiers now prisoners of
war there. Hon. Schuyler Colfax, their
spokesman, urged the propriety of the pro
poled addition to the bat the See
retary satisfied himand those with him of the
impropriety of. including upon the commission
any gentlemen who forms a portion of either
branch of the Government, the mission being
wholly One of religion and.philantbropy. He
freely offered to include Mr. Ely if that gen
tleman would divest himself of his public
character as a member of the Congress of the
United States, recognizing, as he did, that his
late experience inlhe Riehmond prisons would
make him of valaable assistance in the work
of benevolence. . .
The. States of Pennsylvania and New -
Jersey are, by an order issued to-day, added
to the Malta of .the army of the Potomac.
• The Secretary of War directs that the
ems and soldiers Hof the '.United States, who
are, or may beTrisoners of war, shall, during
their.imprisonment, be aoasideral entitled to
reoeivitthe tame pay ir.they were doing
active
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 :—Notwithstanding
the alarms and croakings of some of the for
eign- inertial* and letter -writer' about stone
blockades and other sinister reports, the die- -
patches received at the State. 'Department are
regarded as conclusive of a complete restora
tion of the latin.4 eardiak between the United
States and Great Britain and one of the beat
possible understanding of the governmenta of
France, Italy and other continental States. '
Yesterday Secretary Seward and Lard Ly
tle', exchanged congratulations on the adjust
ment of the Trent affair in a spirit similar to
that which in the same case animated Earl
Russel and Minister Adams.
The Secretary of State, on Eridai, directed
the release from Fort Lafayette of all the
persons taken from on board of rebel armed
vessels, which order has been undoubtedly
executed.'
It is Mae; se has been stated, that General
Wool, under instructions, asked Gen. Huger
whether if Smith, the pirate, were delivered
to himat Norfolk; Col. Corcoran would be IH-'.
stored to liberty an& sent corth. The an
swer in the negative was on the ground of a
difference in rank as to the two persons.
The reunion at Secretary Seward's residence
on Fridayi embraced the' largest attendance
of members of the diplamatio corps and their
families that has been witneeeed.At any simi
lar assemblage for a year put...
Washington society is cheerful, waiting
only for COngress to est/MI.IWe financial sys
tem for Ma 'government, a n d for 'sunshine to
dry un,the roads for military purposes.
lion. Alfred Ely, member of Congress from
New York, , and late , prisoner at Richmond,
had an interview with the President and Sec
retary Sewerd yesterday; and it has beep de
termined to place the rebel privateers, now in
New York and Philadelphia, upon a 'footing
of prisoners of war. An order haabeen_issued
removing them to military prisons, with a
view to- their exchange- for -citizens! of the
United Statesineareeratedin the South: This
important and humane course on 'the part of
the government may result in the return of
Colonels Coreoreu, Lee, Coggswell, Woodruff,
Wilcox ' Hodge/ and the other oaken' now
held as hostages for these privateers. IA gen
eral exchange of all the prisoners will, it is
believed, speedily' follow. The interview of
Mr. Ely, in conjunction with several of ,his
associate members of the House of Represent
atives; we, not only interesting but is de
scribed 113 affecting.
Lieut. Edward Connelly, of the Sixty-ninth
New Turk Regiment, and a prisoner of War,
has- arrived from,Colimibia; South Carolina,
and 'was present - at the 'interview' with the
President and Seiretary of State. He report'
that the health of. Col. Corcoran and the.other
prisoners there was good. • - ;
/t ie Understood that the Mx bill is now
bring perfected in its details' by the Commit-,
Me on Ways and Means. It proposes a mod
erate rate of taxation upon most of tho aril=
cies of neceseity and consumption, with higher
ratee on distilled liquors and' other articles of
luxury; on legacies and probates; on passen
gers by railroads and othereerrveyanoes, and
on neirspapeta and' 'telegraphic mesaagee..
Tromthesivsettrees, taken Moonneet+smith
theuriff on imports, it is.ctinfidentlY expected,
attar -the most careful investiotion, that the
government wdl'derive an annual revenue of
at least $150,000;0 . 00. This tax bill Will give
tothe Crated States bondia sure spade seed
rity. The Committee have also considered
the subject of a national. banking law, which
will tertuire ; the deposits of U. S. 'took es se
curity for the WWI notes that am Circulated ,
ae currency.
The Preaident, in a eonvenation yesterday
with Reptatentative Conway, of Kansas,
stated that he appointed James li. Lane Brig
adier General.with. the express andeistanding
.that he was to serve under Gen. Hunter and
that Gen. Lane had frequently declared his
willingness to do so; that he (the President)
had and hies now the strongeettleshe to oblige
Gen. Lane, and consequently he appointed a
large staff to sultan& gratify hint • that while
he hoped and expected an 'expedition same
what, to his liking would be sent forward un
der him, he expected It to be done by sinkable
arrangement with Gets. Hunter. He never
intended and does not now intend that it
should be independent of. Gen. Haute!, or in
any way offensive or dishonoring to him; that
Gen. Lane must receive his , orders from Gen.,
Hunter, and the President will glad if Gen.
Hunter; acting within - the range of his orders
and his sense of duty to thepublie, can give
such orders aewill satisfamory in General
Lane.
• The rutners which, it is represented, threw .
New. York into a panic yesterday, are regard
ed-here as 'Munitions of the- secessionlatr is
London. and , Paris. The eotuniunfettiona
'whiett.btre been meelied from Great MUM'
and' ,ranee,ka well as other European States,
hyrthe last two steamers, Cr. more frank and
coMial than inykinoe the in r iurieetioit kegan.
• . ,
From Fortress Monrob.
Fo Tx= .Moßzor, Hob. I, via Itaitiliorr,
Feb.. ~-The National iousee Lodge of Free
Muo '4 :celebrated ' St. John's day
,by. a bril
liant tival list evening, inside the fortress.
_bountifulA - 1111pp! ores partaken . of,";and
ditielnt and , moetq ecoitininktnitil,a'lSOry late
_
In consequence of the foggy . and.itorniy
'Faith:l4 no- flag.7if. - Vince_Was seat ; to praney
Island to-day._ ''!
~ . .
The Colonel of the d'Espinetil Zonsies de
nies' positively the statements of the Cow.
_wander ofi the lliiesion 'that the Captain of
the John Trucks wai sent;_ forward: by that
'officer 'and thet a he (thaVolonel) took oom
k
wand of_ thovesseL The. John Trucks and.
the E lion are expected to leave, for Annap
'ars to- Orrow morning:: . _.; : :, .
.. :_ i . .
Contrabiods who have, moonily joomo on.
board. Os Young:Rover,: stationed at :pi*
river, deport that_ about 1500 troops :are at
Gloucester. Point, and 6000.0 r 7000 . et- York=
..town.
-The Constitution is- to-day taking in coal.
Col.'Shepley, who returned from Wiuthington
yesterday morning, brought orders to salt as
soot as possible for Ship liland, her' original
destination. - -
" FORTRILIS ?Loomis, JAM • 31,—Via igaki
non I.'-'—The steamer Briaion, firm
. Arrived this afternoon with D'Pen
ust's'Zonavei. ' ?he Erlessohleft bn;hionday
afternoon; not being able to`geCoverthe
fibs Awing' no news, except that the expedi
, lion MS about to move to Its destination._
:al6l* - 9Firsq• Hartford, .
italic to-morrow-for -
" it4irisonsr of war, named Taylor, from Cln
nlinati, rirrived hy A nag.Of .tlllO. from' Rich- ,
mond. - - Xi OAPs .that Betunigard-ta# left for
ilenfttoky; taking with him 16 , 000 mea from
'Matteotti*, and that Jet[ Davis Is to-take cons
-Mind at:Manassas inyerson, , after Ms tossup
istion on the 211' ' •- .
. .
-,, The:greaiiot panic prevails at 'No rfolk :and
RiolniOnCrelaidn to.thw -lliirnaldip ~Itspidl
ThwYrinch Albaral haring rotnrbad from.
Rorfolit, tha.tiptila of dm Pomona win go,.
At;Norfolk ?.n.Sainwhy, on Itisara.7 to phial's,
toll;I-77, -- - ,-,:: -*;: / -' , 11.) -- . . Y
...-
Thetnopi wiu:nwnthan on *simmer
Constantine oi..lntarday, and will nil on
dianday - fot:Bidpisland. Abont2oo of than
Wallialiftheldni‘hoilgalcklyith thawinales.
1
BAtniroas, Feb. I.—The Asiekewa'h ear;
rosponclant _ at—Fortma. -Monroe L says - that
vuriday: w i i i . j bright mid_ hinwittftil day- at
I_o4 Tobin Abet, iiationliy 4waii. Okmdfind
ti
, otaanon - Etfaantrieft Indiana'
tlia..ltailliit Awww.nwropgh 4 4,R4 U... t ro 4 w -
Wilt behig - aniolde‘to:OrnathelbOper t a, gitrn.:*.
,aidawrdered hitr.odalin 'to "Vtihriita-ltoi f io,
1316ilaId -or H a tters. Atill Bandar lasi, in
consequently brings- ho'latetteenr. Shit was
I blown out toles, and hence her long .
passage.
I The troops &rein good health. • The most of
the rem!, had started from the mon of the
inlet towards Roanoke Tiland„whiehieh it was
understood would be the first point attacked.,
Mr. Taylor, of Oincinnati, Who; his Wen a
prisoner at Richmond Since the battle it Ball
Run, was released yesterday, ind gime by a
flag of truce via Norfolk. -
The panic In reference to the Birrnside'ex;
pedition was very great at Norfolk and Iltich
mond.
It was uaderatoodat Richmond that Bean_
regardwould reach there on Batarday,l on his
way to Kentucky.
The opinion at Richmond , was that the
steamer Merrimac was a failure.
Mntiny in Missouri.
Sr. Louis, Feb. 2.—A general order will be
issued in the morning in which it is stated
that Beveral companies of the Fourth Regi
ment of Missouri - Volunteers, lately called the
Third United States Reserve corps, have
shown themselves mutinous and disobedient to
order'. They have been disarmed and phased
in confinement at Benton's Barracks, The
privates and non-commissioned officers : of
these companies will be sent to Cairo to work
on the fortfications until further orders., ,The
commanding officer at that post will see that
these conipanies are - made to workfaithfttlly,
and will to these headquarters of any
who, by their repentance and obedience of 'or
dere, and restoration to rank tbe oMoers of tbosi
companies not having joined in _the mutinous
demonstration, but having failed to enforce
order and military discipline, will be muster
ed out of service and 'discharged. The Major
General commanding is. always willing to.
listen to complaints and ready to redress well
founded_ grievances, but he ls determined to
enforce discipline and, obedience, to orders.
Ail compsnies,.regimenta or corps which shall
henceforth disobey orders or exhibit a muti
nous disposition,' will be dealt within a most
summary manner:
ronvidissoark:Ben Wanted for Gan
. Boat Service.
Sr. Lotne,.Feb. 1.--Intelligence from the
southwest is Meigm.,Seireral days may elapse
before an occurrence of anything of ;intpor-
. . .
I - Corn. Foote being in want of - 'men for the
gunboat service; tlen.' ibilleckllissAuwed a
general order; in which. commit:airs serving
in his Departiaint, are ordered to take imme
diate measures tdaseirtain what men their
respictive • commands',' desire to transfer , to
gunboat service:: - Ceti; most betaken
selection, and preference, given to • those beat.
Stied for such service. • Men ielectetrao,or;•,
dared to report to' Limit S.
A.,• at St: •Louis;•by Whom tarey'will be enroll
ed and shipped. A list . of name, the'men •
furnished from each c ommand, stating, on
each ease, the company .and regiment, to be
sent to headquarterlr; ••that ordere directing
such transfer may, beLISOcd...
Commisstonen to Rickmond..Pro.
p_osed Postal Reforit..Balt Tor the
WAtinntointi, Jan. 31.—Hishop Ames And
Ex-Governor Fish left this city this morning
for Bichmond, by way of Fortress Monroe, to
fulfill the duty of Visiting the Federal'prison=
ere, Under the terms of the -order issued -by
theSecretary of Wire. -
A-neiv postal bill will soon bsiAtrodacid in
the House, reducing the..postageon,lettert to : cents a half-ounce; 'and 'directing the,de
livery of letters in cities without charge. , -
The Territorial Committee of the Bouselas
under consideration or bill to regulate the gOv
ernment of the rebellions States on the sitti'si'
.basis asithe Territories. . .
, A schooner, loaded with salt, left Baltimore
yesterday and went to Again Creek, signaling
the rebel batteries not' to fire.
Latest from California,
SAN FRANdISCO; Jan. 31 - .-- Aft er one week*
• cold, though, pleasant weather; another:riiin
storm has commenced In San •Franoisoo, Which
doubtless comes from the flooded' portion :Of
the State., The storm In most. of thelntatior"
counties has subsided.' Communication With'
.the mining districts are still suspended. •-•
The Legislature ; by a concurrent resolution, ,
agrees to asinine California's portion of: the:
. agrees
tax. : . •
kvesolutien posed; instiucting their delis,
gation in Congress to lute the - establishment
of a line of mail steamers :between San Fritn.
eisco and Japan and China. • .
Alt the navigable riven of, Oregon are'
closed by ice. . - •
. From Boston.
2.;:-The bark Trinity: bat
been chartered to convey 386 of the 'talik .and
Me, and 11 otlicers of the rebel 'ptieoners now .
at Fort Warren to Fortress Monroe, and will
probably, sail. to-monow. Commodore "Bar t
.ron is not included in:the Jlst... The priionen
who remain in Fort WillTeD Are moody ch'arg
'ed with political °dunces. - ' •
A pisblic meeting will, lie held •ht ',Patient
gall, on Wednesday , meioirialleupottgrees
for thoreleate'of Col. Cilrooraii. • •
The ship King Fisher, from Ship I $
land - 3i
ballast for Boston struck en Faulted Bill tenr•
at twelve o'clock iast night. She beat over'
the bar and.went ashore on the beach; and
had three feet of water in her. hold. Tho
crew were saved.
Asiother Expedition - IA Ccitirse of
Preparation from
,
Cam°, 111., -Feb. ..1. - .-.s;nothei eipodition,
which' wilt perbape be larger than the" teeenp
.reeonnoissanee,..le evidently in' the course 7of.
preparation from this point, bat its real
• strerngth and, destination ii kipt secret.
The'trnopo Fort:Hill have been removed
in consequence the high water.. at, that
Telegraphers .captared .by Beb
elb:"
tonneaux, Feh..-I.—A party of rebels en
der J. C. Morgan; of Lexington; eapturedllso
telegraphers near fhtrapbellsrlllo;all their Im
plements and wagonsiand•bnrned a church at
the statical'. :t74.11 is quiet below. •
•
Conviction ,of s. dfurdefttr: New
Banswicx; N. 34 Feb: - I.z-hfiehael
Henneui was yesterday ootivieted" Of the
murder of Robert !Zinc, at Woodbridge), !act
The Steamer City or NewiTerk.-
NswYomr, Fob:" 1."-;-Thiitomair City of
Mow York "rill
_Mal. for Li 1 , whoa .tho
'now storm abate& Sho has 10? , pasiongen
and $lOO,OOO in specie: _
Markets ,b -Telegraphi .
• Cortuarerpt, Feb. I.—Flour doll l'ealesimpertine at
$415.4 20. Vitas in far demand.' Corn Arm at
20e, and Oats at 28e. '..Whiskyr dull abbe.; Hop arm
at $3 We 3 40; receipts. 1,600 heed.- )l pork in
demand;, sales 2032:1 , bbl. at 5P 75 Pr city tad $4 60
for kw grades. - Lard dull ;, sales of 700 throw at
_6ls
ieye. ar1,300 kep at 7 0 . • &des, Piaui hiss*: 3544:
, retitle d Arm at $3 90.6. ' Sugar,- oortssi, and ma
, knees plat. Money matters unchanpat '
1 paluinicinc. Tab. 1 . -- Noon.--Flottr.notat; asks
Nam bbla. at $560.5 63% for extra; 86 47ji for eatra
sue $5 26 lOrtraperline. Stai li sake kpliour at $350 •
and corn meal at $3. Wheat in demand: sides 4.000.
1 Web. red .at 81 nen 34 and white at $1 40.1 60
$3, 'goody at 7k. Corn dull; sake 8,000 bush. new
Fyellow at 66c. Ostssteady at 611*. - 'Provisions dull' -
pies me' tart at $124212 60; Wert 6 . 030 'dressed
-bop at 4c.; saleipicklQ hams at 6.60., Wes at 4%
a&. and shoulders at $4.4c. ; lard dull at 75496 c;
Offs* arm; Ws llio at Ts}kapue. and-hers at '1
MO. Sales WO Pah. Clammed at $4165.4 60.
1.1t7 declined;.sable of Ohio at 1424%0. ,
. •
New Yogi, Fob : I :—Noon.-11our advanced a. ;
males 74,000 MAC at $S 56.5'60 for State; $5 66 1 / 4 16 a 0:
for 0140 and $5 ,c 6 /0 Pr • Southern. . Wheat ad-,
rand; labs 45," bush. at $1 4001:34 and Nicht.
pant $t 42.31 47. Corn arm; silo 15,000 bush. at
' 64)r..656. for mirsd..' Polhill= ; salmi 3 4 1 10 Ob. of
Mesa , Lard =banged. Wandry dull at saki
' ' Ni,' Yon, Feb. I.—Cotton dull . ; tales -3'40 balm
&talc. , flour advanced; sake 15,000 - tibia' it $5 to
E.- Wheat advanced ; atiesll,l3X7trall. at $1 41
1 45 thiNfleratikee Club.' Corn ; sales 62/000 halt.
attire: ' Lard hoary. W h hky dull a asc.
New ;tom, teb. t.--41. tarlingXectisigi 'dun at 13
aux per cent. some liii e w r 'elgity. : Stocks
• /over ; CbleeB o it ta bland, 7 nlinois Central
tp;'/Illohl linakora, A% i . 5... :
alp•ttN; 62 Y_s ;
laadkae_ ; 'Mamba tee 'mantpt, 10; saw
spurt 66 41 ; ,Ohloils, KM; 1111nott Coupons of 187?
Ai8 0 ; Gold kti per cent. peinhim. i
,
iir
H • WAKEITA WS SELECT
SCHOOL POE BQYIL—Tho next Motor
amobro of tido &hoot common on MONDAY, rob.
3.1.1 lornal- Ml4nnebro holism ocentrod,Dir.. k _ a W• to
auxtoos tonsuomo now mils.' Applicatbm'
the Poot-011ot bo promptly attended to,ZrW
Watatiazo may 14 found at-Ido rooldorom; nom ill,
a nobooltooln gtmCormsom'AL ird
DANDELow. , bat
sabstituto fbaltto Cada• nevi 1132 ard'aidatad.
gratutd and pat up to atatimand packtawat sit cta.
par ' A traalt itapplj tacaCaad ka le aala at
T.A1d.01 4 76-25 boxes osotildessins.and
.1.4 Malaga Lotootto to wive todol Oa Sot MM
it
. ff
'. -• - 7 .--- . - .7 - -.•: . t, - fin: Mt sod 1221Voixtotroot
. -
EW SUGAR. 410103) 8Abi1..6:- 'a "ott
, putatartfolote:eton•lloll, J. *DEI toDOIDO
--.-- Jootei4i t O-,- -- : • -..—:-...:05,-,-,-; ~ - . .., i tit room Otilat. 1
. ,810sajust Mow Imotooloore. • --I*-,0,f.t
jassast- sarox s - Nuouss sotusetre. .' j
Lmvws/liemivti)
BLOOD BWIDHISIt,
A WAM
Cancer, • •
Cancer rormetleei, .
Cutaneous Pliaasset
Erysipelas,
Pimples on the Face,
Sore Byes,
Totter Affections, , t
Scald Head,
C aitlTintalit
Old and Stubboxe Dicers;
BhennlathrDisordera4
Salt
4
Mercurial Diseases,
Liver Complaint, feniTalDebility,
Loss of Apptrtite,!, ,
Low Spilitsil ""-
^ • Pfnlida Complaints,
EpliePsYA 3 r -
Paralysis or Pa/sy,
Syphilitic Diseases and
Cariei of the Dines.
TOUTIiIa WITH ALL aral4.l DUCIAMI:B
trAvnto nonz maim nr - asnurn
corwriozr or - Inc BLOOD; piann,wro
in:srerni.
CLIP OP%D.ANIBL di,13,017D
prninjwie - December-31, 1881.
Da. II IL Eisner;—l take - gessetre - - -L it ntakhkg
this veduiatuY Staten:Mit in Ilmor of i j utedictne pre
pared by you tailed “Lncrerr's BMW Ilefacska.."
!had suffered GM tri 'jean With Scrofula, which
broke out on my bird and Ibieheid liens to disfigures
me nary mob, and took'of. the hair :when the die-,
ems made 1l appeacsnoei it .also..hroke out an my
arm above and below the elbew, and eat-into Moak% .
amtdmh se este ektass. a tharthl font: The dhow
on my head rent ao hr that seteral mall plasm or
ProM came out. I watt • very week . .wad low spirited,.
:,send bad siren up all hope of.. ever,: getting well, as I
bad tried several *WM physicians and they did me
no good. ~In B eptember.besta.lB6l. A wee Induced to
try Arisosas's Limns). Bones, .!Elitiukcsmc" I
must contest l:110
.110 filth In illtillit,,,Ednell t but
afters I bad used these bottle! titllloodikarcha, the
:ulcers on stylised ....4 . am ' bedsit ilo:lueet. I hare
; now taken eight or ten bottleri and my:heed and arzu
ens sntind,r wen except the sceritemaimus from the
- ems: 1 Wiii .1w state .that I. bad the` riteamathen
very bad in my arum end/egs. , Tboßlood Searcher
also cored the rheumattun.- I am now a well max, ,
I orat'ldstY PAW 4 agar and.l.Plek all Aid" • and young: :
se I did when I was tittlßl7. AZ, 14 ; hfl,tir Incresied In
weighs tiriliti if ; ° 4 4A,woul4-.41006641. that the
dt ! ° * - -.. /' ! t :tit 4 forehead ' 7q id
1 9 - '-... that when .. - I
.: 1 1 .° 4 44 alii i lI I* anything. b " 4 . th e , blood,gun out
of the iort , '4i .*
f.M
W" hod 4 POhtoeWit tah ° 4 ° I
Ms : h7 ll if . ! Co the aitiSt, attim4..s"*" to get
:Weil. lt 4?k , s, not thole my appesrazt os as bad as it
we. beklre 1 isnamenced ta king the ,medicine . Ton
Sao Valhi photograph, one qwhich .4 . uow In my
i..?Wiliaan, end else at Or,' Eiy*s;.**od stmt.
. 1 would SIM itatelhat:llook the Blood dearcher
'Which - WM*4o Wire Dr. Surer connuseced nck-
init. dltbough it helped me fome....ldid not re. - --.
,corer fait uiktil I got the kiwi madepi i iir. Keyser;:: :
' hiefeett - 9ne - hbttle OCks aia.mi move wood than -
- tWo of the old.. - I Wier' it le 7 a irrest . desl Oranges
/Ina bet*: 1 4.i rec.i.iiiided tiliAlood sew&
It to * ir, t insiki of Enr ffieiP (4 ration, dimits,
lTbeniA It iiiteroa -, ifi irioir'ot Ointi. You
Pib Ak i lti i 47 o ii .6l l;egTai..;iiik. . they
who are 'Meted ai I was may be Maid. Dive in
th city, WO.. d Ili, Street, and eMPlejed at co l:. .-,
vide :i'dlderedu's rap* fAtibt. Warke;:B4 Wayne
. t
street - •?'" '-' ' :-- ' - ' DANTry r A. BOYD. - '
A -8112 ': 11 *AN Onio
\ 14",.. In 811 go, at Clbnon . 111 114;aad taro barn -
toe 7 blinddto both era for neoAr tar
tale' OR I#.: Kerosie,"oo,oo.l,loo4. sioruld
on,! 010*0 6 . . 1 0. 3 403 0 4040 1 : 1 0 ,
.zor etro )alled to, tbfladtdolda. ; lio,foldmittoat:l
mod not . e 0 to . Plilladolod it to got tral4 ba bad
otedistaatbat wool cop_ am Ala It, au disease_ r
waalo the / Iraktkot4 „Ste itioro or. torso
4 00 1 to the OFI IOI O I 40.1 1 .00 ataf-yagt ntlitmod bnt ay ,
dofoo Yo lotonad fter, g tooth or tarn :e - =
after 00 0 Gni of AA) , 1 00 1 41... 1-found Ly dia.
ossaints astortdrnr„ and. I ;Oho, bt*advica of a.
an . od filand ndtto,,oa /falion...yho, kaa reatond
in,r SW* 1111.11.111 Z ATOS searty as win sn over.
Mm. 1 7 3,0 0ar Pv• 1 3. 'l,l4olWe>3lnoAAmebae and
/MUD EttiNOLLY,
etitlobonthaldlklbet.. , Olintinallftta r
, ,Wi rsositry , . 7 . - Wineni. - Annlnesen. inset. Alla-
Ithontelly.e
: 11 4D.. 80 81e -, 144.:014VD
.Pthirtrias, *ton* IR th 4:4l/Prolq catlfir
tdi tlkirr h.dra.on leg btr outralttor. It 11111
44"r14 ' •WithV 4 6 " lad ' , Niglio/1* -1 0oubl not
watirid,,!#llYa To . li ra s
tibobio4 tio:uurtibis s t iouf
,thimac*At lan&
.1= moethap- Tided stoin)bottbeltiebith e
elt7.but *IMO tey bes i gli tglialiZA".oilik„ce be-
Iroyosr,ut go itroiskitthit, who ttteaded.
m. abut' two itoobi; alai&*‘ - tuo but biro, bottles of
•boolltbu4-abct) nini;tttfrolir:tid6tjtuoiton
ttouod.uvit be it: mouths. I 'am itspliord the
ffeoTblifto;notolt oi 'Nosh ortnikkwb.n tar
a” C l° N. 818 . : • THOItArIrAIWILL
• 04 74 00 01 . 1 1$ 0 ,Kia ael flail& H. 4 r• t -P •
4 0 4 - 6, OM 'Oahe. fa,fhara* a soma.
G
.•.
MAl3Oll4lr,
•
• . - • • .
.. .
.. .
40 •. .
a • . A.
2it -':-',.
. ..
• • -
... . . ~ _. , .
1 1 ..1 .
• , • .
• ..., • .:-.•,, , , i
onßATCDßEvatiboiiiiiime . '
. •• ••. :.. . •• • - ,.....1
-• , .
blobs gnu% it the
Th. -- "otihisiireaka•
.._ or4b .. rimi
nod, of , - to Cat I , ollllifilf Ir ilr_..fiiit'
~ I fonoto Mg . • ; -
Tr* MO a, Maw* le- dwilit.„:"" ' ilit It.,
Ttlita‘ll DOW "Wilt to IL -1,473 i
-Am ad
.meat his apiettace• Tbik , ths l ir kip /
with. itnedlrort, i
cadidni = and •fo thersers.ll46 from „a
di 5ti11ad• .......... . Y * e Li.
..,,,,,,,, 1, •
,:
Of — pl Catptan than ate
It *MI cuteIIBIXAL
....,,,...- --. i'-.1
It will sim..ASTICKAL...
44, , ,n, illuar. .
' int etu'inic " "ls ' e° - :211311. .dbi-emiHA"col4X—lWtlst:Eirljninlial„.4l4:6l- --'7--;"'.
.ireald.
. .
..
MS. . - ...,.;
` _cisCris :.,;'.;.- -'('-',...,,,.
.....,. igetolbittimisac7notrlilikvitb. ;.---,4.0.*
,--4.000. liiiii,,iiii•ri,hoy."..l
... , , ----__l4,-.it. J
'l44.ftillitils stomfartgist aasio dm., -7, . ... ;
Y dWatOw r. A bbal
Doifi-a
~ .N , !owl. putt •s i .0 ,,,,, '
ir..lr, 4 :AnamPropeoter.....„, .
- - - ~.cmama
I.* - sia - lio wy
-... . .
:-L'i'.-",.§,,'i . .,,igiZ . '' - :
'.i.'';3-':.'W-';-.'.',...,1
I . :, L rng
tt3
'
f'