gftS&SS*. - nH<*- .< :>.<■:-' »-v * ' - v *v** 1 V I ?,'v*V. ~x ' »" • v.V^„ ' •' ’■ —':*v - 1 \ ‘ &*£?*"*■ *vi' +.-.(• •; 1 '/• • . ' - rti ~ . •" r>~ ' < Sfrkv:■* S' it ■ V'v-*; is\ v-\ ■> ■ •. - . • • ■' t> •' ;>,' • i x 'ifeWtiKwWTj *•-■.; . -v: V Sv^rr* 5 u’ ‘ i-,V o-;» **-\ % 0; ,v„.„ ’ r -£RVi h*? •*,’**• «*'V* %VC'V o k - M “> V s "V •?*>> rvV , e ’• , l ■ - J&SJcv*^* ■* »i« ;,& ** - ;\Vvy! * ■.■ •' £l£ ?► ’i'*•.< »► ■ * ■ *. • i ;; v -;l '*■■;- -::■ ' Av> r - : ■ -.to- -- - - .< ■ "* •> ■•S’r "vr>.<:t^V-- ft® jvV'v:>j.;;v> ■,,,-^- -;•>. ; ;*?; A , * ■■ BKP&S^v&?sS^' f & ; > r •/ v V\ lt »**♦«*■•» * , , * 4; \r\y, : <■ ■ ;&•' f/'->'■ ■ " f < •* ‘-y-' *v* c. '-i ~ it.'-; 1 !,' •,_ - ■ ; i vy.v. •.•«•: ■: ■•; telfispSi? * ft«.Hj«3i»,4 ,|3* * *{■»*»i**’ L"'’ “l."*'4.i* ft. - :.- 7. 'V. t*+' < /•*> * ,--• -rv 4 * -f ;>r> * *i ; ,*?-S l d J* W&fSfSy “ --*/ S SgSlB l r \ | ©gjfeVt *W Aw&i'-'.rJ wikm«3 rt 4? < ■'l V‘, -»v."- 4 i ;;:'| ‘j-V ‘■V iMHPHi ■pfaaa mmm arv‘«««’•>**-*♦*]<* s&£&*•£#?* ff Sw? vtr»* ■•? - ■;. V; •-- ■> •**&« $>&&&?*&& ?:*£ "W. - VS***?*'**'?': *l«'■'C&'t>►»££»*;, •* „ j !.- '•_•, J B *%&&&$*&& ,|^?l*#W‘»£w r *?* >■ „• !v ' f’ "T i,V t*J>*> • : - ■ ■■ ' >\Y ’ - N V V,*' «* ?, * . . l a.’ *; •* , % r ~«* ' », <4. *m fi *, ’ , v .' ««** •* 3• * *U.«H ’ -■ >* *> / *t «• '..• if • ■«» . * » *•» 1 « . - " >' • i'W. VOLUME XIX €lk P<rifo) Jtost JAMES P. BABB, kditoh and frouietor, Trails:— Daily, Five Dollar* per year, gtnctly in ad* * since. Weekly, Single pubßcnptlons Two Dol lars per year; m Club* of five, One Dollar. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Arbitration Committee ot the Board of Trade For March and April. WM. MoCRKERY, V. p. B. CAHPBELI, IBAUII DIOKEY, B. PRESTON, P. B. McKLROY, WM. MEANS. TO LETS for sale at this office. Lkrckny of Watches and Monet.—Yes terday morning. R, P. Hilands, a gentleman boarding with his sister on Federal street, ap peared before Mayor Drum and preferred a charge of larcony against a lad named Charles Murdock, son of Wm. Murdock, a very re spectable and worthy gentleman residing in the same vicinity. The lad is about twelve years of age, and being intimate with a eon of Mr. Hil&nds, had frequent access to the hm>se. Within a few weeks past, a gold watch belonging to Mr. Hil&nds, a silver watch be longing to another boarder, and twenty-one dollars, the property of a third party, were missed from the house, having been stolen from the trunks in an upper room. On Sun day the silver watch was found on youDg Bi land?, broken up. He stated that be got it from Charley Murdock, and this led to his ar» rest. He denied it at first, but finally con fessed his guilt. The gold watch was recovered, but the money had been Bpent for candies, fas he allege?,) with the exception of a five dollar bill on the Monongahela Valley Bank, which he tore up because be could not paas it. This same lad is charged with other depredations in the neighborhood, but perhaps he is not guilty of all of them. He was held to bail for trial. SOT'TII PITTt BUROTI NOMINATIONS —The following Citizers’ Ticket, for officers of the borough of South Pittsburgh, was placed in nomination on Saturday evening, to be voted on Friday next: Justice of the Peace—Wm. H. Barker, John M. Scott; Burgess—Thomas Carson, W. U Barker; Council—Alox. Chambers, Jr , James Bussell, Robert Creighton, Henry Gorwig; School Directors—Kvan Davis, James Cready, John Brown, James M. Neely, three years, John S. Murray, George D Sharpe, two years, Samuel Hamilton, Levi Breneman, one year; Assessor—Thomas Cassidy; Assistant Asses sor—Sidney J. Brauff, Thomas Carson, Henry Sellers, Bernard Maylev; Judge of Elections— S. J. Braufi, Thomas Moreland; Inspectors— M. T. Cassidy, J. A. Blackmore; Constable —James Hudson, John M. Scott. Independent Police Force. —We have, once more, a good independent police force in the city, comprising three of tho beat detective officers in the State, Robert Hague, late Chief of Police, John Fox, and Bernard Daugherty, who have associated themselves together for the purpose of transacting t, general police busi ness, detecting criminals, recovering stolen goods, and making collections. They hftve their office with Alderman Outton, Fourth street, opposite the Mayor's office. The Al derman intends to procure a hotter suite of *£>om* for the accommodation of his Increased fousiaets. The new firm will, we are confident, ,as aeon as they get fairly to work, have as .much as Uey can do, and we heartily wish shezn success. Killed on the Kailboaj>.—On Friday af- Sernoon last, the body vf an unknown man 'j found lying on tho track of the Pennsyl van/% Railroad, near Harrisburg His back and o *^ er P or^ona hi 3 body were severely bruised 0110 cut i* *upposed that while walking on the track he was run Into bv the t. «» en g er lrsln from Ihe Kut, due here at He had ,n bia P°»»eMlon tweny-nine cents, in , m ° De y- “ d » r f» 1 P t [ or a bill of lading of <P™iture, marked John Poulk, J>ncarter, l\ ” dat^ u at Delawarp ; for shipment to Creu/inO. Tba remain, of the nnfortnnate man we.’B >ont u 1 t“ 6 p&uper burial ground for interment. Nkw Counterfeit. —A lew countcrfe’ 1 has just appeared in Philadelphia, of which the following is a description : ft is a ten dollar note on tbe Warren Bank, South Danvers, Mass., with a large X across the centre of the note ; vignette, a girl with sheaf of grain and 10 above; on right, a man with anvil, ham mer, Ac; 10 belcrw on the left. Philadelphia is full ofthera, and a large number of persons have been arrested for passing them. Our description of the bill was received by tele graph to day, and as some of them will doubt less come on this way, our citizens gfaould be on the look-out for them. TbsSassas Fcyd.—The following additional contrl (nations to tho Kansas fund were received at the Mayor's office yesterday: ■Collected by the Ladle* of Freeport - $ 76 00 Cash 60 Total Amount previously reported ... Toial contributions to dale - „„.|4.364 88 Amount remitted 4.UKJ W The ladies cf Freeport al*o sent a large box of doth ins, Ac, valued at $ll6, which will oe forwarded with the next remittance. Reserve Towhbhip. —The following are the candidates for township offices in this town* ship: Auditor—Frank Popp. Assessor—Augustus Miller. Assistant Assessors—Henry Goelzin ger, Joseph Lofink. Treasurer—Henry Gol fer, • School Directors—'William Hillerich, John Meierhofer Supervisor—Jebn Wick line. Judge of Elections—Justus Engel. In spector*- Jhhn Gast, Rudolph ItUtty, jr. Clerk—Victor Scriba. Constable—Andrew Aront. Attempt to Pas* Counterfeit Mon sty.— A man named Albert Hirst, was arrested on Sunday, and taken beforo Alderman BeoU, charged with attempting to pass a counterfeit $lO bill on Morgan Craig, tie hud purchased a lot of trifling articles at the prosecutor’s store, for which the worthless bill was offered in pay* moot When arrested he managed to get a lot of bills, said to be counterfeit, in bis mouth, and succeeded in swallowing them be fore the officer was aware of his design. He was committed for further bearing to-day. Affiliation. —A young fellow named Wil liam Hamburg, alias Longmaker was before Mayor Wilson yesterday,charged with fornica tion and bastardy, on oath of Gustina Heller. Hewtajo much intoxicated in the evening as to be unable to give an intelligent account c f himself and was accordingly locked up for further bearing to day. Fort Sumpter. —The proprietor of a coffee house on Fifth street, near the Theatre, must be an ultra secessionist. He has planted a miniature flag, bearing the stars and stripes,in the midst of a huge pile of dougb*»nuts piled up in his window, and designated the structure Fort Sumter. If the rumors of yesterday be true the simile is a good one, for the glory of that stronghold will pass away as rapidly as the dough-nuts when attacked by Hodgson’s customers. Disorderly.— Charles Sweet, Mary M’Der mott, Elizabeth Black and Maggie Sweet were before the Mayor yesterday, charged on oath of Lieutenant McAlister, of the night police, with acting very disorderly, Saturday night, at a house on Grant street. The Mayor flnod the girls three dollars each, and Charles five dollars, on payment of which they were dis* charged. Held to Bail for Trial. —Frank Elak, charged with assault and battery on bis wife, .whose mysterious disappearance we referred to, had a hearing before the Mayor yesterday and was held to bail for trial. The missing '**■««?- woman has not yet been heard from. ?!'*’* out the balance of our stock of '! T ' r -•'A shoes, trunks, etc., at private sale, at %'*■«, at No. 109, Market street. By 'iobb, executor ,C- < c- -1 . J . 1‘ • .. - ■< *• i * V**> • ‘ I\V.' " x J r'**■'• J- -* 1 ” v . • * - «*<■ *• - * SV 1 * *■'.• • ‘ : •. * . ? M*> \ .. I t -»- / *7 l ; /I s ; - " r ' ' ' > i ? - ' ■ '*~ r Needed Improvements In Coal and Carbon Oil Lamps. The Soientific American has a well written article on this subject, from which we make a few extracts: As a burning final for household Illumination where (t*s cannot be obtained, coal oil has very generally su perseded all other fluids, *uch as fish and lard oil, and t o a'coholi'*, camphene mixture* called *• explosive flulda.'’ Some very pood improvements have recently b»en effected in the construction of the lamps for bum lop coal oil, by Mr. Racey and oihere; still, we think the subject ough* to receive farther attention As coal oil requires a considerable current of air di rected into the flame* to prevent it from smoking, a glass chimney is provided tor each lamp to produce an effertive draught. Such chimneys arc very tutyect to breakage, an t tons a const erabl* expense is eouelant lv enta.)ed to re: lace them, in addition to the cost of oil that is con-umed. Lamps for burning this oil without a chimney have been invented, and vhev are excellent in the-r way; but by producing a draught with a ch.m cey. a greater quantity cf oxygen is brought tnto cou- U t wt'h the fl*mes. and thus a more bril'isnt lulu is produced. Some invention to obTiaie the expense in curred for chimneve in coal oil 'amp« u demanded, and the inventor who first effect* su -h improvement, aid at the same lime preserves the hr lliant flame peculiar to the Argand burner, mnst, we think, make a handsome fortune. Common coal oil lamps-at least those that we lisve examined—are aho defective in ihe mode of uncrating the wick. This Is usually dooo by turning a nut which has n small spur that, lakes into the wick in the tube; and raises or lowers it, according an i is turned to the right or left. This is a very convenient device, and no fault can be urged agMnxtu i :ooreu:a lv, but practi cally, it is defec ive. Tons, when aw ck become* very soft by being s»*urated with oil, the spur will out into i and become chok ed, so ill .t it can neu her be ra.aed nor lowered. And if Ihe wick is a little too thin, or a liu'e too thick, the spur is equally at fault m operating. In addition to the wP k spur, ©very one of these lamps should therefore be prow ,'ed with a supplementary de vice or arrangement by which the wick can be raised and lowered. These lamps are also detective in ths brass hollow Oftno Inside of tho chimu.-y surround ng the wick lor conveying a current of air to the flame from below. This C'-ne i* also an air deflector, and it generally ex* tends too high above lop of the wick lube; it therefore hides a part of the llsme. thus rendering it prarvcelly useless for the pu’po-e of giving ught. Another defect belongs lo the arian.-emeLt, or rather want of good nr rangetnenu f. rge ting at the wick to ignite i.. as in do ing this 'he chimney and the brass litre Aral to be removed, and the well lut>e has to ie unscrewed sud taken out. The e are certainly irt-uhl. some, and not troublesome, bin unc..«-*ti v •••rstmu*. all lo get lha spout of 'he <-il - an into the uu-k iu^c —operations v.. ~:Ij have atterward* luUm er.-ed U-I >re tbs | H rnp can bo lighted The u’d fa-hi<>nt-d oil lamp, proridod wuL a feed rnanuel independent of ttic wi.-k iut»a, • oo faiDs rrovis oo f*r con veuu-nce w hu-h -hould applied to every coal Ml lamp We hava thus poi Med some the detect- a u*t *ng ia the common Isnip-ust-.l f->r »urniug <-o<ti ctl That t hes«* d«-(—*t- cm !>*• r*-m«»-iicd. we haw no doubt whsSever. h- W-*rd “ uiqK*s-,ble " iJ<k*s u*>l Ueloog to tin- dictiouari"* of American mveo or*. Oil Operations, We saw yesterday at ihe agricultural works of Frank B. William*, Liberty street, a horse power for boring oil-wells, which will, lo all appearances, do the work admirably. The bouse intend manufacturing the>o machines extensively in the spring. A patent has been applied for We also saw yesterday a patent drill, the in vention of a Mr. Palmer, cl Marietta, which we have already described. When some few necessary improvements aru made, in o think it will supercede all the tools now in use, as it does tbo work of all. including the sand pomp. The Gazette of yesterday afternoon announ ces the discovery of oil half a mile Wert of Perrysville, at the bead of Lowri-'s Run, on the farm of Win Rea, K>q. Tho Ga:ette says: *• The vein was atruikat the depth of thirty-five l»*et, and water, with oil, overflowed at the surface of the well. They are still boring, and the indications are such that they expect to get a good well. Our in« formant saw as much as a bucket full of oil se cured from the overflowing water, and the genuineness of the ot! ’* not doubted by any one who has examined it. It is rvk oil, and no mistake. The community is considerably excited in consequence of this discovery, and the busioeas of looking up oil s»tcs hn« already commenced.” The bands at the well of Messrs. Mead and Steele, on Oil Creek, struck a vein of oil last week, which was forced by the gas one buodred feet above the mouth of tbo well. Tbe gas subsequently caught lire, burning down the derrick and engine house, and Injuring one of the bands bo badly that his life is despaired of. Last Night of M r. Mnu-y ii —Tho lov ers of good acliog, if they wish lo suo Mr. Murdoch, will have the last opportunity of so doing to-morrow night, on which occasion the best bid of the seaeon will bo presented, con sisting of the “School for Scandal ' and “Katharine and I*Mrujh:<»." Sureir Shaks pearo and Sleriian with Murdtch, the greatest living comedian, es Petruchio and Charles Surfaco—must attract sn overflowing house Let Mr Murdoch have »uch a burofmr at parting as he d**>orveii. H;> engagement has been one tnuiupb, and wo h pe to st -. e ‘his auspicious opening of lb-* loas-m fal lowed J n •“ w °l l - vVeari* sorry t<> part with Mr. Mura/ * } soon !ir, d bop© it may not be long ere be roi nrns * M 10 ftn immense favor ite. List night l. H r ,lh >'ei 1“ a lull and bnl hant audience in two ol bis boat psrU. Mirabel and Dick Dashail. Cloi'Uinu Firm —We direct the at tention ol the readers of tbe J'osi to ihe adver tisement of Messrs. Kano & Duffy, in another column. They havo formed a copartnership In tho mereDar..t tailoring and clothing busf opm, in which Mr. Kano has long been favora blv known. They kiop un hand a ccmplolo stock of cloths, caj*simcro*, ventings, a n d ready made ciothing, which they offer at prices. For tbe present the now firm wili their pa tronsatNo. 102 Liberty street, but on tbo 21 i*t, they remove to .No. 4G Liberty street. Wo hake pleasure In commending tho house to the public, as we are inre they will satisfy all who cad J. Lloyd'* Minstrel* —This celebrated band of fifteen performer?, with Cool While and others of equal note among the number, are shortlv to commence an engagement at the Pittsburgh Theatre. This company hjivo in troduced a new era in negro minstrelsy, and bavo bem astonishing and } 1 -using the Phil adelphians for some time past. Our amuse, ment lovers may bo aure of a moat espial en tertainment when the Lit.yrls shall arrive. Tekrljjlk Murder —Wo learu through a private source that on Saturday night a farmer named Henry Ockor, residing eight miles from Mifflin, Juniata county, waa murdered in bis Ded by two thieves who entered his bouse for the purpose of robbing him. . Ono ol the ruf fians firedapostol at him, but the ball only grazed bis head, wbon the other seized a hatch et and killed him almost instantly by a blow on the head. Tbo scoundrels secured no plun der. At last accounts the murderers had not been apprehended. Le<j Broken —On Sunday night, an em ployee of tho Pennsylvania Hail rood Co., Michael Ginnevan, while working at an engine in the round-house at Altoona, broke his log three inches above the anklo. Dr. T. J Chris ty, an eminent surge-on of Altoona, dressed the wounds and set tho limb. Tho Dr. has at tained great proficiency in such cases by a long practico on the mad. A New Zouave Company has been formed at Altoona. The comp.my was organized on Saturday night by tbo election of Richard Cro zier, a Mexican soldier, as Captain, and G. H. Hostetler, as First Lieutenant. Both those gentlemen are well qualified for their respec tive positions, and wn predict that tho now company will be a credit to tho city of Altoona. Sent Home for Trial.—A young man named James Miller, arrested on Sunday and taken before Alderman Donalds >n, charged with stealing from Goo. Robinson, his former employer,at Mt. Pleasant, Washington county, $97, on last Thursday night, wag sent back to Washington yesterday for trial. Mercantile Appraiser.— Hubert McElher ron has been appointed mercantile appraiser for the enauing.year. Appealed.—"We have noticed the fining of a number of merchants on Federal street, Al legheny, for obstructing the sidewalk by empty boxes, barrels, etc. One of these cases (that of Brown & Martin) has been appealed, the firm believing the ordinance to bo defective. Dead. —The little child of Patrick Finlay, injured by being run over, by a car on the Manchester Pasaenger Railway, died in con vulsion on Saturday night, having received serious internal lujuries. <i I,A . BLOTTE Variao is to E :v« a con cert 10 this city during iho present week. PITTSBURGH. TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 1861. The Free Concert Saloous««A Descent upon them—Sundry Arrests. Numerous complaints having reached the Mayor t f late concerning ihe free concert saloons, which arc admitted by all to exert u bad influence upon the young, be determined to take what measures he could to suppress them. Accordingly, on Monday evering, he divided tbe police into several partios, who, about half past nine o'clock proceeded to the three chiel places of the kind named, and ar° rested the proprietors and performers, as fol lows ; At the Continental, Fifth street, Wm. H. Silvers, William Burns, John Stout and other*; at tbe Melodeon, Smithfleld street above Fifth, street; P. A. Klein, W. 0. Johnston, Harry Livingston, R J. McGowan, Marion Webster, Jennie Powers; at the Red, White and Blue, a few doers above, Julius Weissert, Christian Klein, Jacob Klein, Wil liam Klein, Wm. Metzg&r, Amanda, James Young, Henry Wharfe. At all the places named, the performances were unpleasantly interrupted, and the parti cipators r»ther unceremoniously conveyed to the Mayor’s office, some protesting against the whole proceeding as an culr go Tbe Mayor believes that he has power to line all tho parties under an act of Asao i bly of March 30th, !Ht>o, and city ordinances, chap ter I?‘.J, Sec. I, Foster’s Digest, and accord ingly held the wholti to bail to answer at two o’clock this afternoon, when they will have a full hearing. It is, we believe, in contemplation, to intro* duco and pass at the noxt meeting of Councils, an ordinance prohibiting such shows in our city. We think the cause of morality would be advanced by such action. Caught in rug a<t — John Rattigan was before the Mayor yesterday, charged with lar ceny, by C F. Dalton. Tbe prosecutor in his information elates that the prLonor entered his boarding boueo, on tho coiner of Ferry and W ator *trents, on Saturday night, and look his pants, in tbn pockets of which was a wallet containing some eix dollars from under bis bead, arid ran away with them. He was caught with his plunder before he got out of tbe house, however, and hanlod over to a po liceman, who took hitn Lo tbe tombs f.»r exam ination lie was fully committed for trial. CHANotD Has ha.—The Meadvilln Den. ~ crat has bo«n purchased by Mr. Grayson, late of the Washington I'.xaminer. M* U, will take pessesiion on tbo first of next month. Ballou's Doi lak Monthly, one of. if not the cheapen magaz’ne published, comes to us from Hunt& Miner, Fifth street I Vis a very readable book. Da. Htebhins & Munson, dentists, have formed a partnership and opened an office at 105 Fifth street, second door below the Cathe dral. See their card. Dentistry—Dr. C. Sill, No. 240 Penn street, attends to all branches of the Dental profession. DR. C. BAELZ, WITERCURE AND HOKOPSTHIC PHYSICIAN. ALSO— AGENT OK RAINBOW’S CELEBRATED TRCsW FOE RUPTURES. doLlr 130 SMITHF! Ki ll BT W. S. HAVEN, STATIONER, JOB PRINTER, AND— BOOK BINDER, Blank Books for Bailroads. Steam boats or Commercial llou*es, ruled to any order and got ten up in tbe best stylo. ALL KINDS OF PLAIN —a •VO FANCY PRINTING DONE TO ORDER. 2* SAPONIFiER! Important (o Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense BEST ARTICLEa .ok SOFT SOAP! One pound equal to Six pounds 1* < > r X’ l .A. Mil!! For Bale at VVbolr*a!«s by Penn’a. Salt Manufact’g. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA And by all Druggista & Qroocra tn (.ho Uutred Bt&l**. MUt'NT WASIHNTnVj.N "oVIUJiMi LuT-*.—Two lots, by 100 foot, fir $lOO each, one I<>L .'jo (j> l 0 on Bcrtlia street, 1300. Three lutx, f»0 by 2l*> fool, oq Maria Avenue. (<»r $3OO each Theso lota n il) be sold ou eji«y terms of payment, to Aatoei h!)V purchaser* o build without delay, live ou their own premises. and become their own landlord*. m«y H. t.U I'M HERT A HON, M Market street. A BARE CHANCE. THE SUIiSCRIBEK WISHING TO <iult the Grocery bu i m*<*s, will welt bia entire stock ol groceries an i liquors. fixture-, Ac . aod a leaae of the store for Any length of lime required, u> any per son desirous of engaging in the bu*iaees. Favorable terms will be *iven, and a loiter opportunity may never occur, as the atand is one of the most eligilily aituated in Allegheny city, an l well calculated for do ing a large wholesale aad retail business. For further particular* of JAMEB PATTON, JK No. 130 Federal Btreet, near the market, Allegheny city, Pa. _ _ marl 2w NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! New trimming, NKW EMBROIDERIES, NEW BONNET RIBBONS. NEW RUCHES, NEW FLOWERS, NKW HAIR NETS. NEW ULOVFB A HOSIERY, NEW LtOE VEILH, NEW GRENADIER VEILS, VALBNCIAN SE'rs, VALKNCLAN COLLARS, VALENOIAN SLEEVES. To which we invite the attention of all, convinced that our large and desirable assortment cannot fail to please. CHARLES GIPNERS, 78 market Street. Ten dollars in hand, and one dollar par week thereafter till the whole amount is paid. Secure one of those SIUO lots, 25 by 100 feet, on Mount Washington. For sale by raarV S. CUTHBERT A BON. 51 Market street. _ FRESH JlUri'JiK —Receded every WeJ neatlay and Saturday afternoons, at D. B. FERGUSON’S, mar- eorner of High and Wylie streets. r kx * 5 - i *,**•'• ** ' **■» -7: THE LATEST NEWS. Washington City Items ITEMS TELEGRAPHED TO THE AE- fUe (jozdtr announces that the Commis sioners from Jed, Davis’ government will not be officia.ly recognized by the adminis tration. ihe ( An-m.-hf says : The duel between ■Senator Wigfull and Capt. Jackson, of Kentucky, has been settled. Mr. George 0. Fogg, of New Hampshire, has been tendered the position of Commis sioner of Patents, hut he has not yet signi fied h U acceptance. The Naval Court Inquiry, concerning the surrender of the Pensacola Navy Yard, by Commander Armstrong, con vened at Washington on Monday morning, Commodore Stewart being Judge Advocate. it is understood that Mr. B. Thomas, of Philadelphia, has been tendered the Colleo torabipof that j>ort. The Postmasters of the border States complain of the reception of letters from the South with the postage unpaid. They are prepaid only by the bogus stamps of the new Confederacy. Mr, Wm- H. Russell, in the matter of the Indian Honda, was acquitted in the Crimi nal Court this morning, Judge Crawford quashing the indictments. An immense crowd was in attendance, and Russel’s friends are overjoyed at the result. Secretary Floyd appeared also to-day* and gave bail in the sum of Washington Crrr, March 11.— The Waih ingtoo correspondent of the N. Y. Times says tbe question of reinforcing Fort Sumter baa been under consideration in the Cabinet, and it is understood that the question, whether or no it in not desirabieto wUndraw all the troops, except two or three men, ratbor than to incur the bloodshed which will probably occur before troops and supplies are put into it, is now to be decided. The immediate necessity of settling this question grows out of tbe fact that there is oniy a limited supply of bread at Sumter,but plenty of salt moat, and that it must either be supplied or abandoned very soon. Tbe question has been under discussion in high military circles for several days., Gen. S v i>u advises that reinforcements cannot now bn put in without afi enormous sacrifice of life. Of course hi* views on the subject cannot bo known officially lo the public, but he U under stood to say that we have neither military nor naval force at band'sufficient to supply tbe fort against the threatened opposition which it would require 20,(MX) nueo lo overcome. Bo lides, if it should initiate civil war, in addition to uniting tho t>oath, and overwhelming the Union sentiment therein, tho waves of passion would require d/»Q,OUO government soldiers lo carry on ihe atrugglo, and a hundred million dollars to begtn with. In such an event 20, W 0 moro would be needed W presorve Wash ington and the archives. Tbe general impression here on tho streets is that the Administration has determined on withdrawing the troops from Fort Sumter, leaving only one corporal, two men and the sl*r« and stripes, compelling the chivalry to capture the fort after ail. They have been threatening to di> \\ for three months, and failed when tbero were only aboutswonty men in it. They rnay have an opportunity to ac complish it against only three. Wamunotun Citt, March 11.—Senate.— Mr CUr.giuan supported his substitute and argu d in favor f f soceasioa. Mr Mason sffu the reaoiulion was clearly f r the expulsion of tho Senator from Texas for what bo had said on this floor. If it be a punisbablo < to niiege a constitutional truth, then the revolution may be well foun ded. For one he, Mr. Maion, recognized no allegiance to thix government, none whatever ; bo avowed aitegiance to Virginia, no one elae. Mr. Hunter regarded the moveraeot as dan gerous. W.thout action tbe Senate went into execu tive session and subsequently adjourned. Jn F.Trcuttr* Se.tsion, the Senate to-day con firmed Robert Faine as District Attorney for the Northern District of Ohio. Tho rrosl dent also sent In tbo nominations, which wore appropriately referred, of Lieut. Gov. Good rich, as GolUotor of the port of Boston; G-jo. W. M’Clellan, Seer alary of the Republican Committoo of Massachusetts, as second Assis tant Fostmalor General; Archibald Williams, of linnets. District Judge for Kansas ; Mr. Dole, of Illinois, Commissioner of Indian af fairs. St. Louis, March 11 —Tbo Convention met at 1" o'clock. Mr. Birch called attention to a communication in the Republican hinting at * secretcoiupiracy to force Missouri out of the Union, and offered a resolution to appoint a committee to investigate the subject, and if possible, ascertain tbo names of the conspira tors, which was passed by a vote of .V 2 to 130. Thominority report signed by Mr. Uodd and J udge Hoff was then presented aDd read by the Secretary. Tbo repoit opposes a National Convention recommended by tho majority re port and proposes a convention of the border slave States instead, to be held at Nashville to decide upon such amendments to tho oonstitu tioh as may bo satisfactory to them. It also recommends tho Crittenden propositions to the Nashville Convention without, however, making it an ultimatum, and advises the ap pointment of commissioners to Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina and Arkansas to secure the co operation of these States in the movement. A debate onsued on tho majority report but tho convention adjmrned without action. «.».»■— Wahhinuton City, March 11.—An ofhcial latter from Major Andeison received on Santurday, Bays ho bad only liftoen days sub sistence and wood on hand. Tbo question has tbereforo risen with tho administration, whether reinforcements shall be attempted, or tho fort abandoned. The latter course, it is thought, will be adopted from inevitable ne cessity, by the advice of Lieut, lioneral Scott. There is, however, a conllict of opinion among the liepublicans on this question, and no conclusion has yet been arrived at in the Cabinet Council. POINT LACK HKI’B, POINT LACK COLLARS. POINT LACK BLKKVES. WabhintoN Oitt, March 11.—The Senate resumed the consideration of Mr. Fester's res. olution to expel Mr. Wigfall, Senator from Texas, and Mr. Cllngman's substitute, declar ing Texas not ontitlod to be represented in this body. Mr. Foster said he had offered tho res olution neither as a party or personal question, but bad acted In accordance with his duty, con. sidering the avowal of tho Senator) he differed altogether with Mr. Clingman, that a State has a right under tho Constitution to go out of the Union. JA r ONET BETTS, jaconkt sleeves, JACONET COLLARS. HOOP SKIRTS. HOOP BK.IRTB HOOP SKIRTS. Washington, March 11. —The Criminal Court to-day discharged Wm. 11. Kussell, who was indicted in connection with the abstraction of the Indian Trust Bonds, and his judicial cause was in accordance with the law of 1857, which exempts witnesses before investigating committees from trial; Russell having appear ed as such before that body of the House re cently on the subject of those bonds, Ex-Secretary Floyd to day gave ten thous and dollars security for his appearanco at Court. Louisviu.il, March 11.—The river is fall ing slowly with 9 feet 7 inches water in the canal. Weather clear; mercury 48 degrees. '• for. - $ ::' W-Tv-..: B *-- BY TELEGRAPH. FOREIGN NEWS, &c., &c., &c., &c., TERNOON PAPERS Richmond, Va., March 11.—The Uonvt-n. lion voted, 107 yeas to 10 cays, thanks to Mr. CritteDden for his patriotic efforts to bring about a just and bonorablo adjustment of tho national difficulties. Mr. Summers made a speech advocating th* Peace Conference propositions. Mr. B&ldyin presented a minority report from the on Federal Relations en dorsing tbo Peace Conference propositions, re commending a border State convention a’. Frankfort; opposing coercion; in f*vor. of removing all causes of the present complaints and charges tho present condition of things on politicians. Mr. Wyckham made another minority re port opposing coercion, proposing a border State conference at Frankfort, and favoring tbe peace propositions as a fair and honorable adjustment. Montgumkry, Alabama, March 11.—A permanent Constitution has been adopted. It is kept secret, but a member of Congress states that among its provisions, the President serves for six years. Executive appointments under the grade of cabinet officers, held office during good behavior, and are removable for causes assigned in writing. The slave trade is pro hibiied. A clause ia adopted that cabinet offi cers are not prohibited from holding seats in Congress. An act has been passed authorizing the issu ance of $1,000,0u0 m treasury notes. The ap propriation bill for current expenses was pass* ed. Tbo S-icretary of the Treasury finds no difficulty in negotiating as much of the fifteen million loan at paras is needed at present. I NDEJ'KNDXNOK, March 11 —The Santa Fe mail from Pawnee Fort arrived to day. There is no news by it of any importance. A largo mooting of the c:ti/..*r;s of this coun ty was held bore to day, the object of which was to consider tbe action of our legislature in suspending our circuit for tho present term. The following is one of the resolutions passed without adissenting voice: Repaved, That although we cannot now avert the legal stigma that is cast upon the good name of Jackson county, wo do as citi zens. condemn tho action of our ropreaoflta tivte in asking or advocating such an act, and as a people, do repudiate it. New Orleans, March 11, —It is reported that Col. Bacchus, previously in command at Rio Grande City, is en route to take command of Fort Brown. There are no Texas troops in Brownsville; some are expected hourly. The report of Hill’s dc'ormination to defend Fort Brown, created gre*t excitement along tbe Rio Grande border. A Urge number of State troops are oq the way l>< Brownsville, and other companies aro organizing for the same destination Tho Commissioner took posses sion of tbe Brownsville Custom house. Washington City, March 11.—The Cum berland and Pocahontas have, according to of ficial advices, left Vera Cruz for Norfolk, the Pocahontas on tho way to New York. The Macedonian is the only vessel left at Vera Cruz. • Detroit, March 11.—Aftor debating, the House indefinitely postponed the considera tion of tho bill for the repeal of the Personal Liberty hill, a vote of 43 against 24. New \okk, March 11 —Tho bank Bt&te*' mont for the week ending on Saturday, exhib its tho following results: Increase in loans, $811,131; decrease in specie, $587,639; increase in circulation, $344,478; decrease ia deposits, $923,*50. Nashville, March 11. —John Beil has ar rived. The views of tbe inaogural and advice to T4hn*«se, telegraphically ascribed to him from Washington, are authoritatively contra dicted. Halifax, March 9. —The steamship Niagara has arrived with Uverpool dates of tho 24th uli. Her commercial advices havo been antic ipated. In the British Parliament the Government denied tbe charge of any intention to invade the rights of Canada in regard to the case of the fugitive slave Anderson. A bill bad been introduced in the Italian Parliament declaring Victor Emmanuel Kine of Italy. Richmond, Va, March 10 —The majority of tbo Committee on Federal Relations made a report in part recommending that tho Bor der States bold a conference to determine thoir future aetkn and to opp**e coercion. Washington, March 11 —An official dis patch was received from Montgcmery, this morning, instructing Commissioners Crawford and Forsyth to enter at onco upon the business of negotiation with the Administration,with out waiting for their colleague, Mr. Homan. St. Loi j>, March S.—The lower branch of the Legislature passed a joint resolution to day to go into an election of a United States Senator on Monday next. Louisville, March 9. —River rising slowly with U foot 10 Inches water in ths canal.— Weather clear. Mercury, 83 degrees. Boston, March 11.—Tho Maine Senate has passod tho bill to repeal the personal liberty bill by a vole of yeas, 17; nays, 10. COMMERCIAL. Stage of Water* Eleven feet water in the channel. PITTSBURGH MARKETS. Jteparltd RrpresMy far On Daily Mambtg Po*L PiTTSBoaaH, March 12,1881 Flour...No change. Sales of 056 b bla in lots at $4,00 i,uo for spnog, and $5.2n®0,25 fur winter wheat, exira; s.V*6<js6 30 for *pnug. an.i $5,70@6,80 fir winter extra family, and f.'i.Wi®?/ 0 for spring, ana $O,OO @6,25 for winter fancy. Grain... Soles 425 bush Corn si 4i@4lc; 450 Jo at 23@2Sc, Seed. .. Sales 60 bush Clover at $4,20 Jo Timothy at $226; 60 do Flax ut $1.20. DuU«r...Sales 10 bbh prime Roll at 12@l3J4cfitb Elgga...Sales of 6 bbls atll ft dos. Sugar ...Sales 10 hhdaN. O.st oJ H^7V4 / o ft k- Bf ol&sses...Sales 08 bbls. N. 0., s.l 37®38c ft gal; Coffbe ...Sales 28 sacks Rio at ft lb. Oleae Pork-Sales 16 bbls at $l3 ft bbl. Apple*...Sales 86 bbls. at $2»42@2^i6. Cheese. .. Sales 60 boxes W. R. at 10c ft tb. Salt... Sales 45 bbls. No. 1 extra at SL26 Lime. .. Sales 10 bbls Louisville at $1,26. Whisky...Sales of 42 bbls at 17@17J40 $ gal. Cincinnati Market. Gbcis.nati, Marrh 11—Flour quiet; the demand is limiidd; prices unchanged, superfine $4 60@J4 60. extra $4 ?o@s6; Whiskey declined at 13%, with some sale towards the close at 13%0- Grain unchanged. The aom&nd for wheat is fair, and the morket firm at 08c® $1 for red and sl<ssl 05 for white. Corn steady at 33- < uis dull at 20)40 in bulk at the depot. Barley in good demand at for prune Rye unchanged. Pro* visions quiet, there is very little demand and in the de crease o l sales of consequence, prices must >e regard ed nominal at si7@sl7 £&: for mesa pork 7for bacon sides, and lor bulk mettt, whied arc the rates asked. Lard dull at 0; Gr oeries unchanged, the business doing is moderate; Money unchanged Hew QINCINNAtfCATAWABA WINE, —AND— J. N. STRAUB'S LAGER BE£R, Pare and good, particularly for lamily use, can always be had at tne Wine and Lager Beer SMoon of jaB(hBmd J. RO'J H, No. 26 Diamond. EXCELSIOR GLASS WQRXS. JA. WOLFE. F. T. PLUNKETT T. CAMPBELL WOLFE PLUNKETT & CO. SLABS MANUFACTURERS, WAREHOUSE No. 12 Wood Street, Corner of First, se22*ly Pttaburgh, Pa SECOND CLASS HAND ENGINE FOK HALE.—The members of the RELIEF FIRE COM PANY otter for Hale their Hand Engine RELIEF, as they are preparing te receive a new S eam Fire Engine. The Relief weighs but pounds, and is as aervicea able a* when first purchased. For farther particulars and terms, aply to, or address C. Jaßd* No, 17 Szmthfield Street, Pittsburgh. ftfS&Uwtf • V'v ■* Til Ii MAYHELDMVBTRBY. FROM TUK NOTK-BJOK OF AN ENGLISH JUDGE. iCoududed ) Stained by many crimes in the which made his return to those islands certain death, Petrus felt that his only chance was the one which ho had so successfully for a tim& carried out at tha Cattleys. That chance gone by—through tho (to him) most unexpeetod reappearance of Edward —he evidently g»vo himaelf up to 'despair and death; but it will bo seen how even In death be hoped to bo the fate and the bane or Edward Caltley. About two days after the return, of Edward to Mayfield House, there was found, partially embedded in tho lower part of the n&ystack which stood in the meadow wo have mentioned as adjoining the gardea of the house, a dead body. The laboring man who first saw It fled with terror t ) the nearest public house and spread an alarm, so that before tho Cattleya knew anything ot it, the ten-acre meadow was full of people, and a constable had been sent for, and the body was laid on a hurdle, to be i-onvoyed somewhere, in order that an inquest should be held upon it. Mr. Cattley and his son ran out of tbe house to the field to see what was the matter, and they both recognized the body. “It is Pierr&F' said Mr. Cattley. “It is Petrus!” said his son. But now we must describe what remarkable appearances the body presented. In the chest was still thrust a small Indian dagger, which had evidently been the cause of bis death, for it had touched the heart In one h»nd of the dead man was some hair, which seemed to have been wrenched from tho head of some one, during the por* gross of a mortal struggle. In tho pocket book that was found upon the body, there wore %veral —three in all—ac knowledgments for money, Bignod Edward Cattley, undamnuning in all to the sum of houaand pounds. When these circumstances were taken into consideration—at the roadside public house where the dead body was takeu to—bv an at torney in the neighborhood, named Watson,, who had been at enmity with the Cattley’sfor some time, about a'teal or supposed right of wav over tho ten aero meadow, he rfcn ofl to tbe nearest magistrate, and alter a consultation got out a warrant for the arrest of Edward Cattley. At the inquest tbe next day, the hair that was found clutched in the hand of the dead man was found to be so exactly the color and quality of Edward’s, ,that no one could doubt it to be other than his. The Indian poinard he admitted was his own. The acknowledgments for the seven thous* and pounds, dated from the Mauritius, and found in the pocket-book of the dead man, he declared to be forgeries. But after a very long inquiry, Edward was committed on a coroner’s warrant, for willful murder on tbe following grounds: That he bad, in the pursuit ol Petrus, after he, Petrus, had sprang through the windw, at his father’s house, come upon him in a ten aero field, and after a struggle muardered him, and half concealed the body in a hay stack. Tbe motive of tbo murder was presumed to lie in the fact that Petrus had the acknowledg ments for the money, no doubt as the Ooronar took upon himself to say—lost at play in the Mauritius by Edward Cattley to Petrus, with whom he acknowledged to have had a gaiming transaction. Such, then, was the case against Ed ward Cattley, and when I was retained for the defonse I had an interview with him. The Government prosecuted, because killing is murder in this countty, whether the person killed be a British Bubjeet or not, and whatev er may be the character of the slain individual, unless some circumstances can bo shown which will convert Jthe a justifiable homicide. Edward Cattley’* statement to me waa most clearly and distinctly that he never met or saw Petrus after his evasion of him by leaping through the dining-room window. The poin&rd he avowed was his, but be had not seen it since he came home, and had, on the occasion of his leaving home for the ritius, left it in bis dressing room, at Mayfield House. The hair, he admitted, was wonderfully like his, only that he did not wear his hair bo long as to admit of so much being torn from his head in any struggle. The acknowledgements for the money he knew nothing of, as he had never played with Petrus but the once, for the one hoar, when he won two hundred pounds. I was quite convinced myßelf of Edward CaUiey’s entire iunocenoe of any part in the death of Petrus, but still there- were the facts for the jury. Edvard had been into his old dressing room before the pursuit and search for Petrus, and he might have possessed himself of the poinard. He might not be telling the truth about the gambling matters; ho might have cropped his hair somewhat shorter after the murder. All these were uncomfortable suppositions, &n<l by the time tho trial of Edward Cattley came od, I felt very uneasy on the subject. I □ever held a brief in a case which I felt de pended more upon the humor of the Jury than this one; and when in court I saw a small box on the barrister's table, in which was the hair which the murdered man in his death struggles might be supposed to have torn from the head of the murderer, and when the identity of that hair would, I knew, be sworn to by com petent persons, with Edward Cattley’s, I felt full of fears. And I must confess that I had no means of satisfying either Judge or jury, by any reason able hyp .'thesis on the subject, of the inno cence of Edward. I felt that there was Borne mystery in tho whole affair, but what it was, puzzled me exceedingly. 11 was to come out, though, and it did come out in the most marvellous manner. Tbe Attorney-General conducted the case for the prosecution, I thought, with too much animus against the prisoner, and made too much of the “death struggle, in which Provi dence decreed that tbe murdered man should hold in his dead hand tho ovidence of the iden tity of his murderer.” In fact this handful of hair was the thing that made all the impression agaiat Edward And wo, who were for the defense, had no thing to say to the case, but a simple denial of over seeing or meeting the dead man in the ten-acre field, or anywhere else, after he had losped through the window at the Bayfield Sousa. Everything was going wrong at tho trial. The Judge looked ominous; the jury grave. I anticipated certainly a verdict of manslaugh ter, when 1 saw a dirty and mysterious bit ot paper handed from usher to usher, and finally to the Judge through the hands of his clerk. Then tho Judge after reading it, handed it down to the Attorney General, who then handed it down to me. Tho dirtv bit of paper contained tho follow ing words In the following orthography : “Bill Simms has Beed the go will be a heavy den U cos wy he hisent too be nabbed for tbe hendri go. Ees in cort.’ This was a most incomprehensible epistle, and 1 looked at the Judge with a puzzled air- Then the J udge spoke. " A paper has been handed to the Court,” he said, “ which Beems to imply that one Bilf Simms is in possession of evidence in this case. 1 can only say,that if such a person comes for ward, and incurs peril by so doing, I will do my best to hold him harmless.” “Here you are,” said a voice, and a man In that indescribable costume of half tramp, half gypsy, which is looked upon with so much bus - picion in suburban disticts, made his appear ance. “Here you are ! I’m Bill Simms. I’ll take your word, my Lord Judge. Go it” “Swear that man, baa evidence to giv< “All’a right. ing in usual, but h< “What have yoi “All’a right. V ing my pipe I aet corn-stack, down knows a poor fella runs, ana bides a stack, and I stays be, and a goodish iaat a chap comes ,i down by bottoi Mn death’ says he, -0 /'*' <h •51i5t0.5.., ■»>,& y ' '■’f 1 1 ■ 1,1 ""«"""'l'm- NPMBER;IB»> Jl 1 r-; : J 'i 1 .'’ I' V i -.insgm , ,j„, ■ hall! from the packet tath£'<sbfoBt,tiliritilfe& te 1 *3 adehd man's band, wilt he death tolblOffl igka i > j dagier la, hi*l EwewflL I •hall perhaps, yet know of vengeance, from -> the grave.’ Arter that, gents all, he give* a /ri aartfof a howl and IWo »hriek»,' tmlns. .« > was ias still as smoko That’* iU ,r , H]» sooner has B)H,Bitnmo« fflyJ sZa. . T* ing,! than Edward Cattley cafiwljiftf «TttCV ' I V' the jmystery of the hair? Before I wept 1 tb the I cut off mylong halr/tn&feow I recollect my mother took it, and«jlld-phs ' ? would preserve Uin a cabinet. The VilUdtt ' Petiis, during his residence ltt'tHdihatfeft«|p.«afe'i got at it. It IS clear to me now..”-’- f Thsre was a distinct, clapping the court at this. „ ~, J The Judge looked at the Attorney-GeStalfSKij who ht once said, “ The proseculion-ii'anattO 'C'iS done£, my lord. ” i __ Edward Ca tley was free, and. the pfi-ji^B the suicide was hurried where foUriroadl njet,’ not Far from old llendon GhurchJ at-mldnight, ' : And the strong case and circumstanoergot up against El ward Cattley’ afforded another instance of how dangerous it is to jeopardise:-.:.'?.® life and liberty upon an evidence,’ apparently conclusive, that admits of epypoi- .->i sible explanation consistent with innooenoe. ■ i -v 1 CHEROKEE REBfßggr,,74| An a [if ailing Specific foi all Diuuci of thi >j Urinary organs, and a General Him. ~_]q i fire and Blood Pnrifler. j »' W-THI3 “REMEDY " CURES WHEftAjilif'- PREPARATIONS PAlt-®* ’ ' V>. J -w&x? iSTIt is-untirely idne prescribed for Venertal XHuases, as it contains SO Maur&FttUonorNameous Drvge, being pre paiedtrom ■ -Soot*, £ar&« and £<am, in the form of* fbaumteni 1 tfefefoy 1 f * . U, u iuuare , a ovDTemedv,”/crjG<uumrYbca» a < (CUjSjwleet. OrdTel, Stricture, and UttptdaUa .rteommehdtd for Fluor AJbus, (White*in EhmajS) V 1& for this complaint it is mvalaable. ‘ • “:£q ASTAn a general alterative awl equal, and doe* not fail to cure BcrQfUls*JH6oU* cturUl and ollHrapUTe DlMMflt;CDri9gittott - more Speedily and permanently thaa cine known. It doa this by jmrjfyoig ~ blood! Ceu9ing it to Sow in all itsanginal pur, and vigor, thus removing from the sjBteniillimpd“ and pernicloos canoes which have induced disease. 49»1n all old cases of Oonnorriuxa vadQitttfiavt have baffled all medical skill, H.is.eroeClnltefpgOlß mended—in old cases it nevtr fails, anafoeantones it ama fr«m one to three A fete rfetra podthilgrv d&Mtotaffect the breath^orinterteteWithkny class Of business. . */' ■. jt&*n requires no assisfaniM from can lay on the Toilet-taty©* RoomJwUhout it ey« r being snspeQieaiMr^sifmtd^^-r fiorprit&sdiseases* .-vwJ&li WA Treatiße on Venena} di66ases, jri&'{uNfe»o* ■•■SMgS tions fdr their permanent core, aooomyiaby*«a&h'feoiQ*. v 4»“Fhi foil particulars get a Circular '-wm Drag store in the United Stases.' t .•*/?:!*§ 4^l)tfe*plda£rßet*U t rors2 : Mr tiesfoijss,by all responsible Draggfefe»nd'P«ler»itt_- Vs**?**|3 Medicine* thtongboat-tbß sm sale by] all Wholesale Druggets. . f . POTTER Sole Proprietor*, --mi ! ST. LOUIB MO. • ■■■vs'p Boldin Pittsburgh wholesale and retail by oDri'<SisO. • »-es&‘ H. KEYSER, and by all responsible Dnugfeta in. the ’• ■• Unttedptataa. njSStfttfr spapra caligos, ' - 17 SPRING CALICOS, SPBINO CALICOS, ~ „|' SPBING CAUCUS ~d ■ txmtpw --'M' . ' .••rj&gaJl . .«||| JUST OPE N'E ; 9>-3 | ■'.t .oiohJ ' j , .1 . /sjOiS&'l&pi 'rfip W, & D. ttlJ;&ip vs d .•; ? l-.i: Vi;f . , ; •- i ..: 7f»V •^<a3s,..-VJSA e2b Cor. Fifth .and /Marfcojjr*%...' *;# 'S’, liAUnar, MISBKttAKU Oh G A I : . . ■ {H 'j|ia j -QV -«Hib«BI Philadelphia M^hfeotra i efl, | (BELUHS LOW TO.MAKE BOOJ&ifpil kl j SPRING «OOAk 'f 1 t I . ■ -ATS- . ; ■ :r;tr.!--»f 3.3' W. E. SCHBtEHTZ, «t •j, «i 818 ' , » t. - !&:i*-»; jouw - COMMISSION MERCHANT, ■ JOB THZ SALVOS - ! PIG MBTAt AffP BTiOOIIH, - ?»i J l : Ndj. 74 WATER STREET 1 , BELOW jallaß PI TTSBVk«&'pl. • \ OPPrCEWTgB •’ 1 i 1 „§1 PITTSBURGH,FT, WAYNB AOHICAGQ JLR,OO.>- Sf ~ PBEMDEHT-S OFFFcjfc. ' # I »»■««<; AWNUAT, Eli ECTION OPIS DnUS<rttHß® ! '* 1 Ikypp THE PITTSBU ROH,‘FOBT WAlHillmr CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY, to iirte' i '£@ will be held, at the ‘BOABIX; POOM!8, in the City ojt Pittsburgh,' the 27 tfc day of- March Bert, at BookajwiU be olosed from the 16th MarebM>oth Inclusive. and Ohio ind Pennsylvania, Ohio Wayne iud J Chic&fcd Railroad not been, converted into Stock at, that time, Till not be ehiiUedio By order of the fa2fedt27 march GROCERY ANR -TEA^TOgM. ' -tmoiksiiß' btttt b dr, , B-ia-otja^v^ •' - • AJH> ALL PROD § Gouda Delivered ...,|j ’. 1 r, j^aOßSOHi*is4 £@l &SHOES AUCTION id ven 6 i J " V C • . - "...•' .y, geip Glad News for tiieUntbitiinateT THE LORO SOUGHT FOfci * Discovered a* ->X«As*,r SPUING 6AE.IOOS, ' 1 SPRING CALICOS, - ! ' ft i ' '. . " ‘'o ; - SPUING CALICOS, 7 5 ' .'1 ; : SPRING CALICOS, SPRING CALICOS, SPUING CALICOS, o u ,'i /it > ..i Much - '■ at 10 o'clock £ ii* »n<*tac|&» WELOPBS jMfej£<te .* i-lpaffici tflinKfiiiS 1 Philadelphia, Vw&<i * • * FAH&MtibQi * .'v C r . ■ *. r ' • / T7iTsj-.\f.ftsi r . t v r'ita " k ?a I 1 iwISIiSS t. ,/jL I V - ' >•1 '" M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers