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X.' i? t ,-r «T .*.S•»» i m rf ft* Vj T>*t* • >. A *ss'3'.'Cii:VS©*'• •-_'::••••. meeem aggs |SJ^- ?*;■*.!* j -;---. ~ '** ~t. p .• ; •*. . -• '•■ -* - ■ •£> if , L ,.n . .’■/ 7 ■ . *-nl- VOLUME XIX. Stlje JHaat JAMES P. BABB, editor and proprietor Tiuo:— Daily, Fits Doltsrs per Tear, strict! t in ml. Tsnpe. U eekly, Single subscriptions Two Dol srs POT year; m (flubs of d»e. One Dollsr LOCAL AFFAIRS. Arbitration Committee of tbe Board of Trade For March and. April. WM. MoCREERY, V. P. a CAMPBELL. ISAIAH DICKEY, a PRESTON P. a MoKLBOY, IVM. MEANS.' TO LETS for balk at this office. Fire on Thursday Night. About twelve o’clock on Thursday night Ore was discovered in the second story of a building near the mouth of Decatur street, on Liberty, owned by Mr. James Mills, a grocer in the Diamond, The onginea were on the ground as early as possible, and the firemen worked nobly, but their efforts oould not save the building, which was completely gutted. The drat floor of tbe building was occupied by Mr. Ohas. Peterson, as a flour and feed store; his whole stock was destroyed, involving a loss of sl,ooo—covered by insurance. Mr Mills had some groceries stored on the second floor, which were all destroyed. Mr. M’s loss, Including the building, is about s2,ooo—on which he has an insurance of $l,OOO in the Cumberland Valley. Samuel Springer’s black smith shop, in the rear, was damaged to the extent of about $6O. J. Kafforty’s grocery store, on Liberty street, was injured to tbe amount of $lOO. The roof of Hays & Stew art’s tannery, adjoining the burnod bui'ding was burned off—loss about $5OO, with full insurance. Oil Keceuts— Tho receipts of oil from up the Allegheny river, yesterday, amounted to nearly TOO brrrols. 350 barrels, from the Economite wells, near Tidfoute, arrived by Jceel and flatboate. The Venango came down from Franklin Id the afternoon, bringing down something like 330 barrels from the wells in that vicinity. As tho various shipments had not been entered up when the boat arrived, late In the afternoon, we are unable to give a list of the quantity from each well. —We have since learned of tho following lots, brought by the Venango: 81 barrels from Phillips, Frew & Co; consigned to Jas. M’Oully. 90 barrels from the Eoonomy well, at Tidiouio; consigned to Wm. P. Baum. 15 barrels from the Sewickley well; consigned to Fleming Bros. 12 barrels from Heyarick & Co.’s well, Franklin, consigned to Jno. Floyd & Co. 1 The Leolaire was to leave foi; Franklin last evening. She had on board a large number of empty barrels, several engines and boilers, quantities of rope, and even several thousand brick, which are in great demand. The Echo goes out to-day with a eimMar load, including a quantity of lumber. This last shipment looks very much like “carying coals to New castle.” The Manufacture of Ice.— This is a sub. joct which possesses less Interest at the present time than it will have, let us hope, a few months later. Neverthelesa.a very ingenious discovery, by M. Carro, of a method of obtaining it, by a simple process, in the hottest summer, deserves attention. He takes two strong Iron bottles, connected together with an iron pipe, and nearly fills one with a concentrated solution of ammoniacal gas in water. After connecting the bottles together, and making the joints se cure, the ono containing the ammonia is put over a fire, whilst the other dips into water. The action of heat upon the ammonia drives off the gas, which, not boing able' to escape, condenses under the enormous pressure in the other bottle as a liquid. When this is effected, the bottle is removed from the Are and. cooled, whereupon the ammonia in the second vessel rapidly arsumes a gaseous form, and abstracts so much hoat from the water by which it is surrounded as to freeze a considerable quanti ty. The operation may bo repeated without disconnecting the retorts, until a sufficient amount of water is frozen. Ice made in this way is said not to cost more than ten cents a hundred weight. Reward Offered.—A reward of $25 ha* been offered for the recovery of the body of of Mr. R. Breeden, who wv drowned near i* ranklin last week. He had $6OO Borne valuable papers on his person. The deceased was about five feet ten or eleven inches in height, and weighed from 155 to 105 pounds He wore at the time of bis death heavy dark brown whiskers, mixed with grey, and was slightly bald on the top of his head. His nose was prominent, and be had a scar between the eyebrows. The clothes which he had on at tho time' were a brown cassimere coat, dark grey cassimere vest, buttoned close to the throat, and brown or grey pants. He wore a breastpin with Masonic emblems, and had on light boots. Information should be sent, if the body ie found, to Davis Mitchell, Prospect, Butler county. Almost a Collision.— On Tuesday after* noon last, the mail train on the Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad, being detained by one oi the trucks of the tender getting off the track some oilee below New Brighton, was almost run into by the express going West, at a point opposite Beaver. The express was approach ing the Btalion at the rate of forty miles an hour, but Mr. Johnson, the agent, a pro* sentimont that there was danger ahead, and flagged the approaching train just in time to prevent what under other circumstances would have been a frightful catastrophe. The trains were not more than one hundred yards apart when the express pulled up. We have repeatedly spoken of Dr. Yon Moschziskor’s skill as an oculist and aurist, as testified by the moat prominent citizens of our country, kb well as by the most influential edi tors of the press. Now that we have daily augmenting proof from our own citizens, ex pressing their admiration and astonishment of his wonderful ability, we feel it to be our duty to call the attention of those suffering from afflictions of the eye and ear, to the Dr.’s ad vertisement, from which it will be seen that after the first of next month he will not accept any patients requiring protracted treatment, and we would strongly advise them not to lose this favorable opportunity, and call on the Dr. immediately. ToiKama* FoWii.—The following additional conlri ibutiona to the Kansas fund were received at the Mayor's office yesterday: First Presbyterian Church, Birmiughan. Cash .7. Brown*burg Appointment* Squirrel Bill Circuit and employees of Wm. H. Brown.. Latter Lodge* No. S, A. P. A. Fidelia Lodge, 1. t». (>. P. A Friend of Kansas. Total - Amount previously reported^.—... Total contributions to date 3B Amount remitted.. .... 4,100 68 Threo boxes of clothing and shoes were forwarded yesterday. Thb Town Hall project U again being ag itated in Allegheny. At the last meeting of Council* a committee of five was appointed to ascertain and report to Councils the cost of creoting a suitable building for the use of the Mayor, City Treasurer, Recording Regulator ana other officials. An improvement is need* ed. The building should contain a good lock up, which, owing to the filthiness and bad ventilation of the present one, has become an absolute necessity. Tax Ohio Fat Boy.— The body of Vantile Mack, the celebrated Ohio Fat Boy, who died in New York while exhibiting at Barnum’s Museum, passed through the city on Thursday by lt was marked, “Agent Ohio It Darlington, Pa.,” and was described r "1 Fat Boy— W* , J r ‘fifUble first class passenger freight. wWaV, 600 pounds. Freight, $2 60.” The weight, as given fcbove, includes the coffin an* bOX ‘ *f.:' „ Thb cost to ' of President Lineolf ’ .hire, for which a we-’.. • - ■ ■ 'f Lawrknceville Nominations. —The fol lowing nominations have been made by the Democrats of Lawreneeyille. The election takes place next Tuesday: Burgess, William McOague; Couneilmen, Christopher Miller James Kearney, John McGilvray ; Assessor’ William Jancey ; Assistant Assessors, Henry Snowden, Bobert Duff; School Directors Tilly Potter, James Eller ; Election Judge, John O’Brien; Inspector, John Matthows- Auditor, Lucius B. Turney; Constable, Jacob Waidler ; Street Commissioner, Conrad Kodie. Washington College —The semi annual examination of the students will commence on Friday, March 22d, at nine o'clock, A. M Examining Committee in behalf of Synod Prof. A. F. Ross, Dr. G. M. Elliott, Rev. A B. Maxwell and Rev. GeorgeSpargmvo Ex amining Committeo of Trublees—Rev! Dr. Comingo, Rev. Dr. Bruwnsun, Rev. Dr. M’Cliing, Rev. John Kerr, and Dr. Thomas M Kenffan. Theoxorciaes of the Washington ana Union Litorar}' Societies will tako place on Wednesday evening, March 27th. 1 The Infernal Macuine Case.—Godfrey JNotzsoke, charged with having tired tbo in fernal machine under the window of Mr. A. Hoevelw, Lawrenooville, recently, was bofore the Mayor for a further hoaring, on Kridav afternoon. Own g to tho absenco of Grns meyer, the principal witness against him, tho hearing of the case was postponed until next Friday, until which time defendant's hail vvac renowed, with four sureties. Sticam Sawmill Burned --On Saturday last, the stOHui Bawmiil, about two a;;,I a half miles from Portage Station, Cumbria county owned by Jonathan Robinson, of Altoona, was completely destroyed by lire. Tho lire occur red about two o'clock, p. m , on Sunday morn, ing, and as the lire in tno engine room had been extinguished atthree o'clock on Saturday afternoon, it is presumed to have been the work of an incendiary. The property destroyed is estimated to have been worth $2,0u0. Kansas Aid Concert.—-A grand concort and exhibition will bo given at Concert Hall on Monday next, by tho Turners and German Singing Societies, assisted by Miss Scriba and the Washington Cornet Band, for tho bonedt of Kansas relief lund.to which wedirect public attention. The affair will doubtless bo a suc cessful one. and should bo largely attended by tho music loving community. Challenge to Marksmen.- Robert -John son, a Bbarp shooter of this city, off-rs, at any time within throe weeks, at Two Mile Run, to shoot with any man in the county or State, for fifty dollars a side. Each man to shoot as be ileases and use Bueh “sights" as he chooses, fen shots aro to bo made, Elring meosuro, at two hundred and twenty yards diatanco or more as agreed on. Two Wives.—A lady of Galion, 0., who changed her widowed state recently to become the wife of one Lewis Snowden, arrived here on Thursday in pursuit of her husband, ac companied by her brothor, it having been whispered that S. had another wife here. Sbe found not only a wife but a family, but the double Benedict having got wind of her com ing, was among the missing. We would inform our readers, and those having freight to ship, that the splendid side wheel steamer “Commercial," will leave Sunday morning, the loth insL, for (Jineiu* nati, Louisville and 8t- Louis, we can fully endorse Capt. iiobert C. Mason to all persons going West. John Mason, tho gentlemanly Clerk will be found in the offleo. The Canal.— Tho Pennsylvania liailroad Company are making arrangements fur tho early opening of navigation on their canal During the winter a largo number of repairs and improvements were made lo tho ditch,and when the water is let in it will bo in admira*- ble condition to accommodate a lately in creased business. Pbo posed Kkiiovai. —The Directors of thy Young Men’s Mercantile Library Association have, we hear it stated, determined upon a removal to Jackson’s Dali, corner St. (Jlair and Penn, for which the necessary arrange ment* are now being made. The now locali ty will be much better than the eld, though we scarcely think the room so well adapted to the purpose. Bbownsvidle Aoain. —lt will 1,0 remem bered that the Legislature last winter, changed the name of Brownsvillo, Pavelte county, to Kcdstone Did Port. A bill will soon bo passed to repeal tho Act of last winter. Another.— We are informed that a now company has been formed for tho purpose of BinkiDg a well on the Ohio rivor opposite Kconomy. It was organized on tho -ith inst., by electing Goorgo W. Glass, Ksg., of Mow Brighton, President. Suad—Colonel Cyrus Head, at Malthv's Oyster Depot, will ruceivo, this morning, a lino lot of fresh shad. Per the best of oysters, in the can, and for splendid shad, call at tho Maltby Depot, Fifth street. Fined. —David Kvaus, charged with crea ting a disturbance at the tavern of 11 Lscook, on Foderal street, a few nights since, was arrested on Thursday evening by Mayor Drum’s police, and fined livo dollars and cost*. C W. Cou i. dock, the celebrated actor, is to be here about tho Ist of April. Mr. Dillon, the great English Tragedian, is also to be here shortly. Dr. Stbbbins & Munhon, dentists, have formed a partnership and opened an olllce at 106 Filth stroet, seoond door below tho Cathe dral. See their card. Dentistry.—l)r. C. Sill, No, 2-1(1 Penn street, attends to all branches of tho Dental profession. WATERCURE AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. RAINBOW'S CELEBRATED TRUSS .. $ 66 8« 5O STATIONER, JOB PRINTER, Blank Books for Railroads, Steam, boats or Commercial Houses, ruled to any ten up in the h^tatyle. ALL UINBS OF PLAIN *• - . carriage ' •/:- .. DO3TB TO ORDER. ' - - V “I * A.* ■ s rl at. At - v Nmht or Mb. Murdoch This even- R^ Cl r ‘f 10 engagement here of Mr. Jas. ‘ . been delighting our citi zens during the week. A good bill is offered, commencing with the tragedy of the “Rob. re, in which Mr. Murdoch plays Charles VO Moor, and dosing with the “Frolics of O/ \.-^ 0n wlll have an opportunity OI exhibiting his superiorly in pantomime, vve hope to see a full audience to greet Mr Murdoch on bis last appearance. We'have many regrets at losiDg him, as we may never see his like Ag&io. DR. C. BAELZ, A Lao—AGENT UK StTPTUEES. 130 SMITHKIKI.I) HT W. s. HAVEN, —AND— BOOR BINDER, —AND— FANCY PRINTING PITTSBURGH. SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 1861. THE LATEST MEWS. BY TELEGRAPH. Washington City items foreign news. &C-, &c„ v lo *™, Alk., March y.—The steamship .North Bnton, with Liverpool dates to the 22d arrived at this port tonight. * A violeot gale had visited England, doing much damage. The Chrystal Palace is among the buildings that were seriously damaged. r_e American bark Hiawatha is among the many vessels that wore biown ashore. It is reported that the Bank of England contemplated another rise on the rate of inter est this time to b or 10 per cent. The affairs in Hungary were becoming of a serious nature. Comukri'iai., Liverpool 12.— The sales of cotton for ibe Week amount to 20,000 bales including 2000 bales to speculators, and 4000 bales for export. The market has boon very dull and prices for all qualities have declined ana are very irregular. The principal causes for this depression and decline are the unfavorable advices fruui Manchester, and the high rate of interest at tbo Bank. Uewott & (Jo s circular says, seldom has thoro been such extreme depression in the market as during tbo laßt few days. Ibo decline has been chiefly on the middling and lower qualities, which are I’ihi ;d lower, while the fair qualities have declined id owing to their scarcity. K. ntos were qu-lud at i.af lilc. Tun market opened with but little inquir ing at tile prices of tho week. liaKAuaTi FKs —The circulars give the same quotations for breads luffs as those by the lire- I.on'Don. (Jonsols i'leo, '■ t l ; i. The money market is unrhungiM], 1 1 ali -1' ortrttns had boon sum moned U> surrender, but tho genera! <om mat.uer, ii U said, had dcclarod bin intention W resist a si«*ge to tho last The troops had also gone towards Kurin** Civitulla, to com mence an immediate attack upon it unless the garrinon surrenders. Auhtkia.— lt is reported that orders have been sent to Trieste to arm at once all the sail ing vessels in tho navy. Twelve gun boats are to bo sent to the gulf of (iuerroso to watch tbo coast. 1 here has been a general suspension at Ca lais, in con&fquenco of which the merchants and bankers had been treated with violence by thu indignant and suffering populace. Tbo North Briton brings £-2.'>,0«i0 sterling in specie. 6 The Bteamship Bohemian arrived at Liver pool on tho afternoon ofth«22d. Tho gold shipments to America were expected to be re« sumed on a considerable scale, commencing with the next departure. The City o( Manchester, which sailed from Liverpool on the 21Kb, took £ol,oU<J sterling. France. —HoinforceumnU to the French troops at Home are otuinually leaving Mar seilles. ° Several persons in Paris who were conm.*cted with the transaction in tho mines have been arrested. payment of tho Caieso<ies Chonius do b lo of Mirres, were suspended until the inven tory of the state of the Bank had been com- pleted. The Constantinople bills on Mirres failing duo on the iMi.h and -list, for francs, had not been met. The Paris Bourse was dull. Washington City, March B. —Senate Mr. Dixon’s resolutions to print the usual number of copies of tho President's inaugural, was adopted. **' a " Mr. Bright, of Ind., presented a list of the Standing Committee, wblcb had previously been agreed on by all parlies on bis motion. The list was unanimously adopted. Committee on Foreign Relations : Messrs. Sumner, Chairman . Cullamer, Doolittle, Harris, Dougias, Folk and Breckinridge— Finance; Messrs Fessenden, Simmons. Wade, Howe, Hunter, l’earce and Bright—On Com’ rneroe,; Messrs. Chandler, King, Morrill, W lisou, Clingman, Saulsbury and Johnson On .Military Affairs and the Militia: Messrs. Wilson, K'.ng, B.kor, Lane, Rice, Laiham »r,d Breckinridge. On Navai Affairs: Messrs. Hale, Or mu s, Foot, Cowan. Thomson, Nich olson and Kennedy. On the Judiciary: Messrs Trumbull, Foster, Ten Eyck, Cowan, Bayard, Powell, Clingman. On Postoffice and Post Roads: Messrs. Collamer. Dixon, Wade, Trumbull, Rico, Bright and Laiham. On In’ dlan Affairs: Messrs. Doolittle, Baker, Cow an, Ten Eyck, Sebastian, liico end Nesmith. On Pensions: „lessrs. l ooter, Dane, tiiui rnons, Saulsbury, Powell and Mitchell. On Revolutionary Claims: Messrs. Ring, Chan dler, Wilkinson, Nicholson and Nesmith. On Claims: Messrs. Clark, Simmons, Howe Cowan, Bragg and Polk On the District of Columbia: Messrs. Orirnos, Aothouv. Mor rill, Wade, Kennedy. Clingman and Powell. On Patents : Messrs. Simmons. Sumnor, Doo little, Thompson and Sebastian On Public buildings and grounds : Messrs. Pool, Dlion, Chandler, Bright and Kennedy. Un Territo ries : Messrs. Wado, Wilkinson, Cowan, Hale, Douglas, Sebastian and Bragg. Audit and Control the contingent expenses of the Senate : Messrs Dixon, Clarke and Johnson On Printing; Messrs. Anthony, Harlan and Nicholson. On the Library; Messrs. Pearce, Collamer and p’essenden On motion of Mr. Anthony, of it. 1., a committee ul three was appointed to consider and report what additional arrangements and regulations aro necessary to preserve order in the galleries by the Senate. Whim the doors were opened, on motion ol Mr. Halo, of N. U , 'J.Olltl extra copies of the act amendatory of the Patent Otlioe laws, wero ordered to be printed, it being, aa ho ea' id, a vory important law, and frequent sp icatiuns being made for them. Tb. ro being no publir business to transact, n'ver&l ineffectual motions were made to ad- journ, but these wero rejected, the majority being willing to wait some limn for oxecutiv’o communications. Norm coming, the Senate adjourned till Monday. Wahhinuton, March B. —Judge Campbell, ol tho Supreme Court, has not resigned as ported. No nominations were made to-day by the President to the Sena'.o, neither was an executive session held. Passed Assi-t&nt Surgeon Caninglon, of Va. Lieut. Simon Smith, of S. 0., and Midship man Hall, of (k, have rosigned Irom the Navy. Senator Crittenden was serenaded this even ing by the citizens of Washington. An im mense crowd of poople assembled, and most enthusiastically responded to his utterance of fervent l nion sentiments. He expro&Bed hlB conlidenco in the intelligence of the people, who alono can settle the quostion. This trouble was fermented and kept alive by petty cross-read politicians for petty purposes. Pre serve the Union and tho Union will preserve us. The Koman veteran was permitted to re tiro at the end of thirty yoars, but he bad boon in the public service for forty years. Ho exhor ted his friends to uphold the Union and Con stitution, which have conferred innumerable blossings upon us ail. General Soott, Senator Johnson and others, were afterwards serena ded, and oratorically responded to the compli ment. Presinent Lincoln said to a Southern gentle man, who called on him to-night to knowhow his inaugural was to be understood, that it meant peace. ( 1 St. Louis, March B.—The Convention met at 10 o’clock. A number of resolutions of similar import to those already reported were offered. Resolutions declaring Lincoln’s Inaugural it being considered expedient to forestall action of the committee on Federal Relations to be a declaration of peace, were tabled. Col. Doniphan, announced that theoommit tee on Federal Relations had agreed upon a report which would be submitted to tho con. vention to-morrow morning. The report will take strong grounds against secession)and mill tary coercion. It declares emphatically for the Union and recommends the Crittenden resolutions as a basis of compromise. -.* - , 4*j?-n,• j .;. "'-N f .-“ • - ' a. . ’. » .’ *'**+.*. V •■’*•• ■ •* ■ , -<-„, ► *iw ’ fc) 1 s^.~. .• 1 - r " V * .-i •'aT. ■ ■tM »J» # ’ -A' *■- •* '. ..' vk h ■ ‘ l ' '• S’* •'*, ;•• •+ ' ‘ =.~ f'> *.*£*<*■.* , Washington, MarebS.—The President has accepted the resignation* of Adjutant General Cooper and Assistant-Afflntant-General With ers. Cooper is a connectfen of Senator Mason and hiß resignation is attributed more to fami ly than political influence. Withers is a Ten nesseean. The report If prevalent that t;uar ter Master-Goneral John*ton, of Virginia is about to resign, but he s|id this morning that the occasion for such a-Course has not yet ar rived. The resignation of Col. Cooper has occasioned general regret. He was appointed from and is a native of Hew York. / - The Southerners a«f’,making overtures to some of the best oflioers in the service. It is known that certain officers in the army ioeated here have been'tendered lucrative appoint ments under the confederate States of the Gov ernment. &C., &0. t Ohas. Jones, late of the Register's office of the Treasury, has left for Montgomery, to take a place under that Government. The large crowd at the State Department this morniDg, wss much disappointed, in con sequence of the absence Of Secretary Seward, who was detained at home by physical indhn position. Nkw ObLkans, MarchS—Opinion is rapid ly settling down in the political and commer cial circles that Lincoln’s inaugural is eqhal to a declaration of war. The Legislature has passed resolutions approving of the conduct of General Twiggs in surrendering Federal prop erty in Texas to the State authorities. It is reported that Fort Brown, Texas, has boen surrendered to the State forces. Pensacola advicoa state)hat Lieut. Siemmer is engaged in raising a battery about a quarter of a mile eastward orPort Pickens. Washington, City, JHreh a —The Su preme Court has adjourned liver till Thursday next, when various docisl. o*wi]| be delivered". The Senate to-day in KxeMLivn Session oon lirmed the nomination of Judd as Min. ister to Berlin. liermap Kroisingar, also of Ijlinois, Secretary of Legation, and John A. kaasam, of lowa, First 4*«i«tairt Postmaster Uenoral. * NKw urk, March 3ij.—Tho flLcaiuabin Adriatic wii! sail for jtfororpool on neit \\ odnesday, taking the fiMr intended for the steamer Auntraliiian whle .not vet arrivc'd. Nice foet <1 inched wal •1? n the channel. PITTBBVRGI^iRKETB. Beported i&pnstly foe ihjZjxuty Matmbtg /W -UJuJtt, March S, IMI Flour Dull. 6ole* m IoU, at U&) for »pring, anti ? -.Si|Ja2s for winter wheat, extra; fur *}»rtra| tod for , winter extra family, and for spring, ana $6,00 @a,2;> for winter fancy. j|| Qraln...Sole* .117 bash > ts|| si iVs *£i bosh Cor* at 400. t H«y...Hale» 6 loads, at |0 Sugar...Bale* HJhhdjtN. t'|g > tK Bnolaases..Jjales 4a bU*. si $ jfal; Coffee G 1 socks Rio ft to. ■ Cbeeae...BoJes 4i boxes V, Jl at 10c $ lb. Butter... Sale* lu bbl« pr.m jtol! ot li<* -pm, K SB*- Saleß 16 hhU at <p dox. ileana ..Sales V> hush Small -Shite at iioo. Dried Fruit... Hates 3&bush Peaches at sa.li Oils ..Soles 16 bbls Lard tft>T »t 8S ft goL, 74 bbl.H Allegheny Rock %2&c. Seed. .. Soles 20 bush Clorer $4^,12. Apples... Boles 40 bbl*. at Whisky ...Sales 48 bbls ReaniJeU at Ho got. SAPONI FIERI Important to vamilio.s! Savo T»r.io f Expense best s!Sl3 ma r ri: t JRTirLEB£LYE3 9 SOFT SOAP! 0u« pound equal to Six pounds 1* <•> TASK!! For Bale at ITbalmle, by Penn’a. Salt Manufact’g. Co. And by all DniinrtsU & Oroocra m Lhc Umted Bt*tea MOI’ N’T WASHINGTON BUILDING l ' >TS.— 1 wo loin, 25 by 100 feet, f»r $U>O ea.h. < »u* lot, ,Vj t.v 1 o on Bertha street, flcn I hree !uo, to by ‘Jim feet, on Mario A return, lor Li<io each. I h<*B4 ot?- m ill bt* fold on ea«jr term* t »f payment, to aaioemblo n bmld without delay, lire on Ui«dr own premises, and U*c»mo their own landlord*. H. ‘ 1' l'H Hj£KT A jl Market nireot. r PEN dollars' in hand, and one X ‘l-'l.ar jxjr week thereaAor t.H u»e whole amount i» paid. Serum now of tbone f I UO lt»o*. -J5 i.y UHJ loeL on Mount W For !»*!*• I > H t'UTIIHKrt't i hoN.M M tricri A RARE CHANCE. r P H K SUINCHIBEK WISHING To X Jl-Jit the lirooery bu-iur-v, w,ll Pe |i bin entire «’ock ot jcrooprten an* liq'tora. bxturm, Ac . and h lea*e or the store for ao> of lime required, m auv p«*r* r«iu deeiroiiM ofenitaKmit m ih« Favorable torms will U' *iveu. and a better opportunity may never wrur, a* the Maud ix one r,f the moat eligibly MlunU-d m AUeuhony inly, and well calculated f or do ing a large wholesale and retd! busmens, For further parUrulMi.H oti.jiun* of .No. Federal street, m*r (ho market, Allegheny . marl 2w ’ QINOINNATI CATAWaKA \YINK~~ J. N. STRAUB'S LA(»KR BKKit, Ihjre and good, jmrticularly f«»r lam ly u*e can always l-e bad at me Wine and Lager Beer Saloon of J RO'l H, No. w Inainond. EXCELSIOB GLASS WOE.KB JA. WOLFS K. T. PLUNKETT T. CAMPBELL. WOLFE PLUNKETT i CO. tiI.ASM HIAIVUFAOTIJBEHB, WAREHOUSE Bfo, n Wood Street, Corner or First, Pittsburgh, Pa THE IJNDKKSIONED ASSOCIATED K. J. ANHHKSnN with them in Ihe buainesH of menufaotimDß NAIIA TACK'S, URALS, 4c, on thu Aral day c| lANTARI I„mL Td« buameaa will be ooo uiioUau uud»r Uin oid u&int) urni *ty| e ofCHKaIS. SMYTH A Co. DAVU) CUBBS R.K SMYTH, K. W. WILSON. February 26th, 1.561 I>AVII> C&KiS. R. F. bWVTH... CII ESS, SMYTH & CO., NAILS, TACKS, BRADS, ic. Warehouse No. 112 Water Street, Tiie undersigned have this d ">’ * Co-Partnership under the name and style ol PERK I NS, MERRICK A CO in the Paper, Ran and general Commission Business. JNO. M PKRKIXB, C. HENRY MERRICK „ „ EDWARD C. CLAPP. Pittsburgh, March Ist, 1861. Jko. M. Pikuib C. fijNiT Maaaicx K. C. Clipp PEHKJISS, MEBBICK & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN' Paper, Hags, Twine, Cordage, &c„ &c, Manilla Hope, Broom-Twine, and Wire, Paper-Makers Ma terials, &c., &c, Warehouse No. S 3 Third Street, OOMMSiIOIAIj. Stage oi PITTSBURGH, PA. •JAMfcIS HATTON, JK —AND Co-Partnerahlp. ....K. W. WII.SON. It. I. ANDKKHON. K1NU?A0T0EIB» OF P/2 7SH URGE, PA. * Co-Par I neraUlp, prrrsßUßuH, pa. t-'.V.*>'!• X,' < ‘ , ,\ ■' -V; '- *s " ■ k' ';:• '; -r isf§g i , - ~y%\ • y , "w I v I ', V r /» 6 - ' 1 ,r ► ** - I< *?7y' J %; .-. „-* *t- ‘ ; *'*’■ <£ “" ~" JL^ THE MAYFIELD MYSTERY, FROM TUK A’OTE-BOOK 0 V AN' ENGLISH .JUDGE Tho extraordinary events which under the above title,l shall detail to my readers,require no preface. In the pretty, and even now romantically situated vicinage of Hampstead, proceeding further north than theold suburban village with all its well-known associations was a country house, that went somewhat oddly by tho name of Mayfield. This house stood very nearly on the brow of a hill, and commanded a charming view over many miles of highly cultivated country. It was surrounded by a very small kind of half park, half garden, and the persons residing in it rented a field of about twelve acres close to their home, from which oach summer a tolera ble stack of sweet, tine hay was procured, to the great delight of a couple of ponies who lux uriated upon it. The owners and occupiers of Mayfield wero an old couple of tho name of Cattloy. They had an only son, an adventurous, but fine spir ited and good hearted boy, who to the great grief of Mr. Cattley, and to tho greater grief still of his wife—if loud and tearful demonstra tions portrayed greater grief—was fully impres sed with Shakspeare's idea that “Home keeping youths have ever homely witn.” So ho determined upon seeing something of tho world befuro he settled duwn, cither in town ♦r in country, to the enj'-yment of tho very handsome income which would in iheoourso of nature be his. There was a long struggle with parental fondness before the consent ut tho father and mother could bo procured to Edward Cattley'a departure to tho Mauritius. Those Islands, which we wresteJ from the French, but which retain so much of their French character engrailed upon tho nearly tropical manners and custom* uf tho real island race, ever had for Edward Cattley an attrao tion that, at somo period or other of his life, was sure to drag him to their verdant shores And so, by dint of pors •verancc, Edward fairly started for the Isles of boaiity with the consent of his parents. The young man was nineteen years of ag<\ and he made a su!*-mn promise that ho would, under any circumstances, not be more than three years away from homo. And so he departed, aud a gloom fell upon tho old house at home. It was not until ho was gone past recall that the old couple began to feei bow completely bound up in his exist ence, and even in his presence, their lives wero. But days lengthod into weeks, and wooks ac cumulated into months, and months became a year, and tho time of tho return of the wan derer was approaching, and when half his pe riod of absence had passed away, it was to Mr. and Mrs Cattley as if some dreary night was flitting by, and the first slroak of dawn was mantling the east dTwo years of tho three were gone. A letter bad come from Edward, stating that be was well and happy, and that tho dear thoughts of home were still with him, and that ho would be back in the three years that wero passing away Then tho last winter that was to pass over Mayfield House before tho expected return came, and tho loud storm-wind howled about the old gabio ends of the place, and the snow lay deep on the ground. It was a fearful night, when several of the old trees about tbe house were laid prostrate by a galo that at sunset had sprung up from the northwest, that a loud knocking at the outer door of Mayfield House, just as the old couple were about retiring to rest, disturbed the whole household, and brought many fears to tho hearts of tho anxious father and mother. There wero some tlvo or Bix servants kept in tho house, for the means of the Cattleys were much greater than their style of living ap peared to indicate: and as old Mr. Cattley went half way from th<j _diuiiig room, whero they had been sitting to tho hall, ho heard some one questioning the old butler, who had hurried alter the footman, whose duty it was to open the door. “ Is this Mayfield House? M asked a strange voice. “ Yes, sir, " was tho reply. “ And is Mr. Cattley within ? 1 “ Yes, sir. ” “ Wi.l you say, then, that Mr. Sl George, from tbe Isle of Bourbon, is anxious to see aim ? ” How, old Mr Cattley knew perfectly well tbatjthe Isle of Bourboo was the old French name that ono of the islands of tne Mauritius went by ; and, the moment bo heard tho mea sago given, ho felt certain he was about to hour something of his boy. But what wuuld that something be ? Would it bo disastrous or joyful ? That was tho question; and ft was a question which paled tho cheek ut Mr. Cattley, and sot his heart beating at a mo*l unusual rate. Mrs. Cattloy, ton, had heard, while she stood at the upon door of the dining-room, sufficient of what tho visitor said, to feel that it had some connection with her arm, and sho ran out of tho hall, crying uut, “ nh, sir, sir! whoev er and whatever you are, toll mo at once, what you know about my son I “ “Allis well with Edward Cattley, " said tho stranger. Hoilhor tho father nor tho mother noticed tho peculiarly strange aud solemn way in which tho stranger uttered these words, but they both exclaimed together, “Thank God! thank God! Welcome sir, welcome to May held with such news. Come in, sir—come ini ” Old Mr. Cattley almost dragged the stranger into the well-warmed, well-lighted dining, room ; and then they saw that ho was a slight made young ma*i, ot about twenty years of age, and thal'vhere was a peculiarity of com plexion about him, which, ll it did not stamp him at once as a crooto, at least signitied that be had black blood in bis veins. lie had the vivacious oyes of the creole race, and tho dark olive complexion, but his hair and tho shape of his head and features were decidedly .European. "My dear si-, pray sit down," said Mr. Cat- lley. "You shall sup. Nay, you have probe bly not dined yet—what say you'.' What shall we order for you? ’ "Nothing, kind friends, nothing for me," replied Mr, Bt. UoOrgo, as ho warmed himself. "My heart is too heavy to permit me to par ,ake of your hospitality.” “Your heart heavy?” gasped Mr. t'attley. ‘•Good Heavens!” cried the mother ; “ {hen is ill news you bring,” The young strangor shook his head. Mrs. Cattley burst into tears. Mr. Cattloy strovo to speak in tonos of tlrm nets, as ho claspod his hands together, and said, “For the love of Heavon, sir, tell us all, for suspense is tho worst agonv the heart can suffer." The young man was silont fir a few mo ments, and then, with a doep sigh, ho said, "It would bo affeotation and folly for mo to keep from you tho information 1 havo oomo so many miles to impart to you. Your son" - J •Speak ! oh, speak I" ‘My son, my son!" screamed Mrs. Cattloy, ‘Your son is no more.” 1 will not try to paint tho grief of tho moth er ; there are leelings too sacred for the pen to picture. It was a terriblo convulsion of des pair—a storm of sorrow that might well leave the heart wrecked by its blighting progress. The father paced the room, and wrung his hands and moaned. 6 “My boy 1 my boy ! my poor boy ! Dead— dead—dead!” . Then he paused before Mr. Si. George, as he said, with a glance of hope in his eyes “Are you sure, sir, or is it surmise only?” ’ “I will toll you all, sir, and you shall judge for yourßelf.” J 6 “Oh, yes, yes, tell me all—every particular." The mother strove to listen witn dry eyes, but she could not. “I am afraid,” said Mr. St. George, “that the bearer of unwelcome tidings makes himself unwelcome by a sort of identification with them ; and if such be the case with me, I will leave your bouse so soon as I have told you all I have to tell." “Oh, no, no, no,” said Mr. Cattley ; “we are not so uDjust as that; but we implore you to tell us at once." J “I will Ed ward Cattley was much boioved in the island of Bourbon,' and received into the best society in the place; but he had the mis fortune to meet at a ball, which was given by a merchant named Antonjus, a Greek, with a It' V yk' Ifea-V^jfe man of the nnrno of Petrus, a creole. This man was a gambler, and he much pressed young Cattley to call upon him the next day ; and be not knowing who and what Petrus was, did call upon him, and was pressed to play, thero being several persons present. For a long time Edward steadily refused, and the party dined and sat rather late, when cards and djee were again introduced; and as Edward Cattley saw that he gave great offence by not playing, he said, ‘I will, for once, forego my resolution not to play ; but only for once!* M “God bless him!” moaned the father. “Then/' continued Mr. St. George, “ho agreed that no would play for one hour, but at Ibo ond of that time, whether a winner or a loser, ho would leave the party. He played for the hour, and was a considerable winner ” “Alat! alas! ” sighed Mr. Cattley. “A considerable winner, he rose from the table with his watch in bis hand, saying; “I will now, as I said I would, go.” But Petrus was chagrined at hia losses, which, being an adventurer, he could ill afford; and he loudly insisted that no man had a right to leave off a winner until his antagonist choose." “But my son had made a declaration of the time he meant to** play, before either winnmg or losing/’ said Mr. Cattley. “.Just so. That was his agreement, aDd he left the bouse, but bo was followed by Petrus.” “Oh, Heaven 1” “He was followed by Petrus. There wa3 a lonely path by a precipice, which Edward Cattley would have to take in order to roach his own home. The precipice sunk down to an inland pool of salt water, which was un* fathornablo. It is supposed tohayesome com* murdeation with tho sea, but it has never yet been traced.” “My surd My son!” screamed Mrs. Caltley. “Goon sir/’ said the father. “Petrus attacked young Mr. Cattley at the edge of tho precipice, and taking him at una wares, hu Hung him ovor its brink, to rise no The father and mother looked petrified at this recital, but could not say a word. Air. rtt. Georg i continued: “1 was much attached to .Edward Oattloy, and wo wore such good friends that X would myself have arrested Petrus, but be lied, and left so soon as he had done the deed. I caro* fully examined the spot of tho disaster, and guessed what had happened. I dived into the pool twice to see if 1 could recover the body of my friend, but all in vain. Were Ito live, though for a thousand years, I should never forget tho hideouß monsters of the sea that inhabit that pool, and who with their long fibrous arms strove to grasp me as I sunk Into Its depths." The young stranger shuddered, as if in re colletcion of tho terrors he bad braved In the horrid pool. _ Wonder, fear, grief, despair—all were de picted on the countenance of the Cattley's; and it was late in the night before they, with heavy hearts and with tears that seemed as if they would know no cessation, sought peace The young stranger was accommodated with the best room m the house; and soon, beyond the sobs that might have bedb heard from the chamber in the occupation of the Oattleys, all was still at Mayfield for that night. Tho morning came, bnt it brought with its returning^light no diminution of the grief of the Oattleys. On the contrary, they seemed to suffer more and more, until in tho course of about a week their dejeation had reached a kind of climax, after which the healing effects of time b gan to exorcise an influence. A month—two months—six months passed away, and tho Cattleys had somewhat recovered from their grief, To be sure that six months had aged them both more than the previous six years had done; and Mrs. Cattley was ever ready with her tears whenever by any accident her son was mentioned ; but it was to be hoped that further time would “heal tho wound, although it could hot obliterate the rcsrr" And during all this time Mr. St George remained the guest of the Cattleys. They let him occupy the room that had been, their son’s ; and as often as he offered to go they pressed him to remain. 6 ’ ile was kind and amiable in the extreme. To the old gentleman he was like an attached and most considerate son; and to Mrs. Cattley ho was so gentle and affectionate that she felt a degree of affection for hkn that grew stronger day by day. ° At length he announced that he “must go.” “You will understand, Mr. Cattley," ho said, “and you too, dear madam, thatl was in a situation at the Island of Bourbon, which I gave up to come to you with my sad Informa tion. The Money I had I spent in coming here, and it is now my duty to seek for some employment.” Mr CalUey exchanged glances with his wife, and she nodded to him. It was evident that they had an understanding about something, and what that was became evident in Mr. Cat tley’s next words. “Mr. St. George, ’’ he said, “wo have talked and thought this matter over, and we have something to say to you which we hope will be agreeable to you. We have no son now” Mrs. Cattley began to cry. “No Son now," added Mr. Cattley; “but yon were the friend of our lost ono. You have been With us long enough now to know us, and wok Low you to be as good and kind as our lust Edward. What we havo to propose to you is that you should stay with us and take his place in our affections, and bocome, as he would have become, the beir to our fortunes and to our lovo. Think of this, and believe lhat if .you say yes, we shall be well pleased.” Mr. St Goorgo could not conceal the sparkle of his dark eyes, as he listened to this spoech from Mr. Cattley, who fancied he was such a jud-o of human nature, and he replied at once, “Sir, and you, too, dear madam, believe lhat I want words in which to express my gratitude. Wliat shall 1 say, but, lhat with feelings which 1 cannot express, I accept your offer." And so all was concluded, and Mr. Sk George, late of tho Island of Bourbon, became the adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Cattlev. of lho old couple heaped benefits upon this son of tbeir adoption, and seemed never tired of gratifying every possible wish he could have; amt SO twelve months passed away since that night of storm and grief,when Mr. St. George first arrived at the bouse on the hill. ° The Christmas time was close at hand, and Mrs. Cattley had resolved to try to smother her still ever present grief for the loss of her son, and to make the house look as cheerful as possible. Some ten or twelvo guests from Lon don—old triends, with a troop of joyous chil dren, of tho Cattleys—had promised to pass the Christmas week at Mayfield. The 21st of December came, and with it some of that mild, out of-the-way weather, which, in our capricious elimato, will occasion, ■tally make May look like December andDe comber like Hay. It was positively a day of sunshine. The bee-hives at the door of the lodge, by the avenue that led up to the house of the Cbattleys, seemed as if they would warm into life dormant tenants. The evergreens that grew by the porch put on their brightest green; and, for tho few hours that the pleasant sunshine lasted, you might have walked out in the open air and fancied the sweet spring-time was coming. It was nearly four o’clock, and the shadows were lengthening as that brief winter’s day, with its unusual fineness, was about to pass away, when man, leading by the bri dle a horse from which be had just dismounted applied for admission at the lodge. A young girl, the niece of the lodge~keajfe er’s wife, who .>ifad only been there about a year, and nothing about Edward Cattley personally, appeared at the door, and looked with a smile at the young stranger and his horse. “I want to know,” said the young “how Mr. and Mrs. Cattley are ?” There was a thickness—a kind of huskinesa in his voice, which bespoke much emotion and he listened eagerly for the girl’s reply. ’ "Oh, they are quite well, sir,” she said, well ?” “Yes, sir; and so is Mr. Pierre, their son.” “Mr. Pierre, their Bon ?” said the young' man, with snoh a look of surprise that thtf yonng girl laughed again. “Pierre, their son? My good and pretty girl, what do yon mean ? They have noTon named Pierre.*' [CONCLUDED MONDAY. ] > ■ X ... * if: ' jM> iwil OKSTH', LAi)lfcti’. -joF' THE BEST- Philadelp4ia Manu£giotpr^^| SELLING lOW TO MAKE Ko6m JOB* ' '?'X" 8P*I«« % eOOßB^^^ -AT- ■ w. E. ' ScIhMERTZ, ■ m%*. lUl GENTSf 'AND FRENCH (3ALF TWO SOL'S BOOTB, (Sewed,): BEI.MNO at ‘ 'Si?M REDUCED PRICES*"' , E. SCjHiHERTZ & CO; jg)# 31 Fifth Street,..-. „-.i; *fl| • - FA AND WINTER ' " r.( K its, SHOES AND GUMS, ' r 7 \7 , '" r H,*' ?o hiimbag. Call and r i’* ; 7-8 lou-xam. Kememlw* ul l alibi) , CIIIfiAP CABU . STOUK-OP;, %= ?|?cfjj 's||l -~ fo,G . (IS strMt;SidiSrfroTtHfth'F'-^1 JOBS H^OBUGAD, COMMISSION r FOB THKBALR OF pig metAl AND BLOOMS, Na M WATER STREET, BELOW MARKET, Jallns 1 PITT&BURBB, PA. -- jf;- (.USING UU PRODUCE, bushels Peaches, MOO u Apples, 3 kegs Lafd, 20 bushels Cloveraeed; On consignment and fbr sale by ; - _f e 27 ]_ Wfl. H BMITH* Co, T'f I SHOES C I at! SO. 15 ! PIFTB; ST3BET, 1 •* '- ; J D * & dFIfENBACHEB. '3 PEaN UTS. —100 buitiels Peanuts, lUflt i received and for sue by • . F JAS. A. FETZER. ’ v - J C-wl/S? mart cbrner Market and Firet streets - Family ukoOeries—fresh and tne very beet quality, oan be had at' - • " «W 8» • D. a FER9USOS>a ‘ ~ -;>'l corner of. High and Wylie street*.' PISTOLtS.- V ' ; ' VJ EEVOLVEBB, / And all kinds of CUTLERY, DENTAL INSTRUMENTS, TRUSSES, AC, At W. W. YOUNG’S, (Successor to Cartwright A Yonhg.) u 1 No.W Wdodalree*, ;> _SRT? comer of Duroond alley. ' OFFICE OF THE I v 7, . - t PITTSBURGH, Fl’. WAYNE A CHICAGO 8.R.00.* '* PRESII)iSNT’3OFFICE. \> r i ’ ANNUAL BLECTIONOFIS’DIBEOTOEa- ' ' o£ T, HE PITTSBURGH, JFOET WAYNB AND 7 CHICAGO RAILROAD poMPAMY,,tQBerve'the ensn- . i?O3, w ;i) *» heMlat the BOARD OF TBADK - i \, -V-a KOOMS, in the City of PiUsbtirgb, on the 27th day of March rieit, at OA. M. Tba Transfer" Hooka will be oioßed from the 16th to the>27th of : V-S March—both inclusive, and the holders of StooVis thfr .'V- Ohio and Ohio and Indiana, and Fort ' 7 Wayne and Chicago Kdilrrad Companies whioh baa 3 not Iwen converted intMstock of the new Company,!!' •’ AS that time, will not be entitled [o votoat said election. ; ■'■ 7 By order of the President, " ' j ! AUGUSTUS BRADLEY, Secretary, ... j ;s»| fe2fcdt27march Boots, shoes and oujm^atgosx* No Humbag. Look at prices. • : • , _ • ; , lAdiea’ French Morocco Heeled Boots, only 11,00* -, ’ ■ v^- “ Kid « « *\ 759- '?i u Fine Kid slippers « « « G *j^ re • $ « ■ S 7 y& Mens’, Boya’, Tonths’; Boots Bedsore'...' *'?& ' aud call at the Cheap Cash Store or * ' ' K . I JO9. TL BOBLAKD,' *' , No. 98 Mkrfcet. 2d now from Fifth ate. T --- - r '~ -■% mi PRIMJEL E All) NS.—lOO .Lemons just reo’d&nd for sale by “ ' t EI&YMER- & BROTHERS - , * *j Opposite Bt <7hnr!»i» Hptpl. SMITH. PARK & CO, SIXTH WifilV FOIntOBI, ! PITTSBURGH, PA- Warehouse, Ha. 149 First and 12Q Second" Manufacturers of ail s&es and descriptions Of Coal Oil* ; -vf RotorteandSUlls,Gas and.Water v Hp©.'flftd.lroniLDojs *.< ;'„i Wagon Boxes, Stejal Moulds, P&tisßyHi&geraand. -»> * 3 Almo Jobbing and Machino CastilJtrQ’or'OTery deacriD* , don made to orders I • . 1 :•*. •'£§ Having a complete machine shop atUfibed- to the ‘ r £:74 Foundry, ail necessary fitting wHI be carefarijy attend* ■' ’ hjmuwMLmFmm^^M, BY CAT* I,O CUE. ALARG E SToLk OP SBASO3SfABfiK^^^9 BOOTS AND SHOES will bo sold by tXMa^f%SvSS% 0 store of the lata JOHN ROBB,No.lo9Wa3t([l x -- UtsS street, on FRIDA V, March Ist, 1861. .. Bele to pommence stilt) o'clock, A. M,and conttnOS 'V'”d until alt i» Hold. ] . fefflT. 7Ar- *' .1, GROCERY AND TEA 1 I WHOLESALE DEALER IN ; butter, Booaa^^l '* AND ** kinds of - . ; J f prod ij e i^^ji Goods Deliver Mi when Ordered^ ~ > O'^a •’j n. PERGPSpw v '"~sy'JW- (frrner High and 'WYtffr stress PITTSBURGH (TRUST COMPANY. - BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT Paid In Capita , - - 5200,000. ' , . - ',?B STOCKHOLDERS IVOTVIDFALLY LliBL. This Company Itecc ;ves Deposits In Specie, ’* -Js| ‘ Par and Cun ent Bank Votes. ■- Jf’ PAY INTEREST ON DEPOSITS, ' ill , MADE FOB A SPECIFIC TIME, ! V ’ % onal points iaUhe •- ’ „jj EXCHANGE BC VGHT AND sat n duiotobs, ■ Wi<^ "i T 2 James Lwighiin, Thomas Bell, {3 Alexander BnuUev & Ki, & P^? -§ •- scully ’tehlLr enL ,. ; v. v. boott tr. a. s|rsim» SCOTT, ST«R«i§fe& <}* Importers i nd'-3dW*tfetn'■ ; -'£s§' FOHEICS AUD DOMESTIC FAN °Y 000 30 s ■*„*.' !&■■ Ana Mantuaetnere ol all kinds ot • , -Si -JfT looking Glasses and Children’* Coadies 1 w i pGLL " A* day am red mid for sale by * rl Wo> tills ' ■&?&*; Fe 23 HBNB7 H, PCI.t,-nun ■ of merchandise. For^oo^«„“JfMWWWCte Chestnut Barest, Philadelphia, Pa. ta “P'U> 80S . • -j|§ “"* Blw I FABKA-*~ •#? V • *• - - - ; r>'--;ui ?>f " 1 " K , '( ' Sv ' 31 tilth Street. fakkam * CO. „ ■ '< ‘*v .'V I - , , * - '? , *•* * '“' " fc i l^- •» >*«-,jito i “ -’-.-.‘.K'lt -. *. n , 'v -'*T«>l.<«K * i r ? % -* * ■* y r [ l^m • *'rt?s§ issfs^ - * *&V’ "f- ; ''' r • "■• • V ' ■■ ■;-■ -■•...«jgs ... *-•-• -' r -' : r\i§. . ’"- ■■ - -:f - - ■ ..■jsk&j' V ':;/&£. W 1 ;’■. ’’ ■•- . - : M ■m' . - ' '• , i'V’W- ' 1 r' l *%' * Uv ' .*• t [ *f "C ~ • w. % ** .v, Vi-?! %;• ' Si ' :* \#i . * * ' Yl " * 1 *• .. •» • r,j 5- ‘ I \- .c-l . ,J- H’l - , - ?&. lI i . •' 'I •• * g •*iVj*V,sa ■ - r^y ”1 - - , ~ ki trj, I * r . • v V .1 ■ » r<"?1 i ■ V;>l 'vl : :i'sA 1 •| - -.^^l YY • t , . STI ■re yT. . ’ \ ■ .y. ;' -V , >’ /tT. .rr.'fu^j v -&T- ‘•'vVi'i-il .Hr**./*' Y^-j ' r;.. ■ . - •• : * . , J . ', v i—U - 'r&Tni ' \\ ' ' -G-^f ' - 1 i X 4 ~ r~ K. •-* ' ,y.. A* &?: ■-■vV^r ■ j&'M&k .■ v ' ' - :> . 1 •SS •i,. 4 v *. . v -/Safe: ;:• „ v -/i i->J- r -- ; *' ■ V-.V-''. v • ; - v? * V i'£ ; ' - - Vv
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