’•t* > rf .»\ ” • • * * ‘ \..i- C-3\•*•;; - . :, : f k f . \ *••... . "* ' v ' «"' : *' \- v •* r * *'•••■** . i t . , v - . . ' : ». * 4 - '£''*s *4 V '^ v; •" ‘ • -5 : . fv *\ ;• *■ ’ Vi V l *-W‘, - "*■ * ! »'•’ • ' 1 • •■•-*••',., r'-*' V .. -J .• v .'.-:. , v' ■ ' \v; : ; *,■;a..*a ,-. ’ ;•'' ••' y£>' VV* *- V . y^S'c 1 1 '.' *, .v* • S^*^^ja|p«afc 4, « », •'■**,. <\* * v ,v.\iV - ■-;.'*'s§V b A\• /• V?«• •. • s«r:.TV *• tisaNr-KL't-* *.-« r» &«»*.*•« ■ 1 v. •.* wSSS*'}*- Vi*'- T; ;’<* s! -x<. 4V i • «3f;e«Mar: ; ••? -.".:r: :*■• f r V>-■'.■■ ■ -Vi..-,,. sr^'wS'Jo^Xf %v -V*Y ■ :• ** **' "*. % t'a i * ' - ■* Wv^#^s.*v*,v‘ v.'•'' 1 ' %■• !«ta "/< ■■ ; ..a -. • «< V « J 4 L,>V %;■ ■;, f,:.■■„ \> , w »iru jj”; * . . . *j • * T t\' s•s***}■' xiS\^ ,J r.’ M. . t» . ■ av; ■- ■ ■•• B-'i ••:+• V •, *W* l wsffir4?‘6l Wo'»< . v f’. tii' ■' KkK'*; }»Dfc *o ft y. ■ jt, *s%{?£' d&ft f a r> v c+H \ jgMMMi vf'i-'.a-CAi -,.?a ws^mssa® Ss^»^wS«i;V“vvH “Mi* ! Aj?s J? * ‘ t; ft •’ -v c >' ..^ifct,^-, i^yrJ^n.evV^"■■ &S fc - if ? ,-;a;-:-> ** i 15 v \ ♦ t *fcV ‘ s"> f <5.» * f’' * f >i'%. 'f- ? >■ *; - ’•, - ' 0 ** . *4 t- „ i rf t f% fv- . - i ff •* T" ft * ’i 'a-’-r x <*p»w«roft.B -;,' /v< „> '".'<,nvj.i'**-.».'.f. , ‘ - •:» . _ . ,u“ </ *<,\U ? ' -* f l' L . N» , » . f "*4. y :ini>,«v' k v , - > ’'.t' ifet*' « ;«oaa*. -•-. *• «:• - - : -*'> ■. ~ * 'Si- vi <$ •, . .-'j w. „ ■ % v; ■>,.< \-V - ! .• r*v ’ -• ' • * ° '• • ' r. * - - •.v- W mw 3** ,. v . *,. t» ** j, *! f*& * ; '- . ' •• t «** , it> ,’t \ > v VOLUME XIX. Patiq Poot. JAMES P. BABB, editor aid proiiietor. TtasraDaily. Five Dollars per year,atnoUy in ad* uaoe. Weekly, Siuale subscriptions Two Dol lars per year; m Clubs of fbe, One Dollar. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Arbitration Committee ot the Board of Trade For March and April WU. McCREERY, Y. P. B. CAMPBELL, IBAIAU DICKEY, B. PBEBTON, b\ B. McELROY, WM. MEANS. TO LETS fbr sals at this office. PITTSBURGH AS IT IS. Shortcomings and Needed Reforms. y UMBER BIGHT. TUB MERCHANT*’ EXCHANGE OR HOARD OF Ab a commercial city, Pittsburgh has ever had and tu a tamed a high reputation for sound- ness asd Stability. Our merchants (as a gen** era) rule)slwayß meet their obligations prompt lyand themrtibor of failures here is small compared with, those in other cities. Business here is transacted on a firm basis, with real capital, and plenty of it. In the commercial revulsions which have visited our country from .time to timo Pittsburgh has always stood up nobly and sustained her reputation. Vet with all this, there is a strange want of comity among business men, who seem io go upon the principle of “every man for himself, and the devil take tbo hindmost ” Nearly every man trios to undersell his neighbors,ami the terms of all largo transactions are kept strictly private—to give them to the public would be to injure somebody’s business—if a few tons of pig mo Lai are sold, and a eomraor* cial reporter asks the terms they aro refused and ho is told to mark it p t This is exom plitied evory day, and the policy seems to us vory narrow.mtnded and calculated to injure rather than benefit the general commercial in« terests of the city We have here wbst is called a Board of Trade, or Merchants’ Exchange a high sounding title, belonging, aa people abroad would naturally be led to believe, to a well regulated, thriving, influential body. But this is far from being the case. However impor tant the action of this body may be considered elsewhere, and well a* iu proceedings as pub lished may look on paper, we are forced to say (humiliating as the confession may be) that the institution, at home, ia regarded as very small potatoes.” The body, in point of num here, compared with the number of merchants in the city, is insignificant, comprising about eighty, of whom perhaps fifty pay their yearly dues. But lot a person go “on ’Change,” and he will find, congregated in the ancient-look ing room where the Board of Trade meets, some half dozen wholesale dealers, who talk tor half an hour, generally on matters totally unconnected with business, and tbfjn adjourn. .Reports of sales are not to be had at the Mer chants’ Exchange, as no merchant ever thinks of reporting his transactions to the Secretary for public information. Annual meetings are held for tho oieclion of officers, but annual statistical reports of the business of the city have been unknown in tho history of the insti tution for the past six or eight years. In fact, the institution may be said to vegetate, but there is no hoallhy growth—no practical good resnlttng from it. When matters of vital importance to tho commercial interests of the cUv some up for consideration before the Board, we find the same apathy prevalent. Time and again we have attended meetings, upon really Important subjects, and the attendance rarely exceeded, if' it reachod a dozen, while quite as frequently the. members in attendance did not equal the repostori&l corps present. These few men rep resent tho onUro mercenlilo community and their action goes forth aa tho voice of the whole. This gives tho wire workers a fino chance, as the few are easier controlled than the many. But the rule works both ways. Iu more than one instance we have known the action of this body rescinded within a few days, by one or more or those present at the Mtba first meeting being caught absent and lhoso opposed in sentiment calling another meeting and overturning tho former proceed ings All this is done quietly and those who uJte part forgot how trifling they must seem in the eyes of the world, at home and abroad. By such a course the influence of our business community, which, with tho reputation for stability should bo marked and powerful, is re duced to almost nothing. We hope to see the day (wo trust not far distant) when our merchants will take a prop er degree of pride in this matter and when a well organized and influential Board of Trade shall have an existence among us—one that will properly guard our mercantile intoresta aDd have an eye to the preservation of our commercial integrity and consistency. Bucb ah Institution should go far towards the main tenance of our position —one, notwithstanding the drawbacks referred to, which may well be en vised by less fortunate and substantial neighbors. Lloyd’s Minstrels at Uon< ebt Hall. The Lloyds dosed a most successful engage ment at theTheatr, on Saturday evening. Be ing advertised to**appear at Niblo s Gardon, New York, on the Ist prox., and not deslriDg to go further West for the brief intervening period, they’have consenfed to remain in the Sty a short’time longer and give throe of their attractive entertainments at Concert Hall. Tho first will bo given this evening, with an entire g bangs of programme, embracing new songs, fiances, burlesques, &e. Cool White, the oourtiy, will give his best imitations, Birch | and Foe will open a new budget of jokes, Warn bold and Bideaux will aingtheir choicest .songs and ballads, and Asche will perform one of his inimitable clarionet solos. With such a combination of talent the public cannot fall to be delighted and we shall be disappointed if the Hall is not crowded. As they remain but tjbree nights, all who wish to hear the Lloyds must go soon. A Colored Thibf Arrested. —On Satnr* day morriing, the Mayor's police arrested a oolored man named John Mason, charged with the larceny of a gold watch from a passeng»r on board the Clara Dean, about three weeks since. He had presented the watch to a femalo companion named Cuffy, who was also taken into custody. She stated that Mason had made her a present of the watch, on Monday last, and as no corroborated her statement she was discharged. Albert H. Law, the owner of the Watch, stated that he was a passenger on the Clara Dean, from Cincinnati to Wheeling, and that his watch and eighteen dollars had been stolen from his trunk, on or about the 4th of March, between Maysvillo and Wheel jpg. The watch was recovered, but the money been used. Mason was committed for trial in default af ball. jimre A9D His BRETHREN —Miss SUSAN I iDknin. —As wo havo already announced Man ager Henderson has, for some weeks, had in active preparation the drama of “Joseph and Ills Brethren,” which has drawn so well in the Hast; and it will be produced, in a style of magnificence never before attempted here, this | evening. Mibs Susan Denin, the beautiful and accomplished actress, a great favorite here, takes the chief character, Joseph, and the other parts will be sustained by the excellent Btock company. Such an attraction should certainly d#aw a full house, and we hope Mr. Henderson may be amply remunerated for the trouble end expense incurred in bringing it cut. Let all who love novelty go tonight. Descent on a Dance House. —On Satur day rooming, about one o’clock, the night po ltco attracted by the noise, made a descent upon a bouse of ill-repute in the Sixth ward, kept by Ellon Buckett, assisted by John Ornsman, and arrested eighteen men and two ■ women. They were taken to the tombs and appeared bofore the Mayor at his morning levee/ The proprietors of the house were fined $6 each and the others $1 each. ' - J'O^.'r. '■’ :j : :- •_ . • •*.•«'. r..’ ,‘^‘**s*V : ' ; ■:.!.'y/*' ; -* V • v*Vj '•'• . u •. r ♦-* 1 . n *■ ' -c '-•**•. /A *• - ' . ■■V-'r v'C*^" 6 'V-: v . • •' i' ” '•■ ■.' ■ • - .%•' ■ : »,•*.* * *■ f 1 ** \' .*• •*:•,? «%V j>+* ." , . -A' • . j* J *-» •%.*■ - * f|. ,•, ' u • ( t yT j -r - r * ?; , *>s%. i 'i . \ H.*' «** t . ‘ 'h J 1 T» + - •■ t " v • H _ " » •* ’ /■ ■e , .- t v ..* , - ! a* * -<*U T . .' ■■ —l —” Prxnsylvania Salt Manufacturing Company.— Thia company, for many, years ®°g a ff6d in the manufacture of chemicals, have removed their office to No. 24 Wood street, in the warehouse formerly occupied by Fleming Bros , three doors from Second street. Here can be found, at all times, the geatlem&niy agent,who will exhibit specimensof all articles manufactured by the company, including con* centrated lye, fta making soap, cleaning type, &cc,,auBtic Sodif for soap maker#,soda ash, re fined soda ash, sal soda, bleaching powder, copperas, manganese, nitric acid, chloride of calcium, muriatic acid, eulphurio acid, aqua fortis, chloroform, soda saleratus, and extra refined snow-white table, dairy and packing salt. They are now also manufacturing a su perior article for illuminating, called Natrona Oil, free from offensive odor, transparent in color and giving a brilliant light. Mr Col boon, tho agent, will impart all needed infor mation and show goods. Postovfick Rouberibh in Ohio —Last week throe postoffices in Ohio were robbed. On Monday night that at Galion was entered, and robbed of all the letters, a quantity of stamps, and $2 in money. The letters were carried to a hotel stable and rifled of thotr con tents. Tho office was opened bv forcing open tho back window with an axo On Wednesday night the office at 0 ppor Sandusky was broken open and robbed it was completely slrippoJ of iU contents. The thief or thieves took the letters into an engine-house and opened them, a largo amount of money, wo are in* formed, was taken. On Thursday night the office at Bucyrus was entered through a front window, ana robbed of all the letters ands-'tne money. Next day the rifled letters wero found scattered through the town. Other pastoffices in the vicinity havo been robbed recently, but the perpetrators (evidently the same party' have not been caught. Burned to Dksth —On Friday evening the loth inst , a little daughter of Mr Samuel Rutter, in Shonongo township, Lawronee county, aged about Id years, was so severely burned tbal she died from tho efforts. The mother being absent from borne—the child went cut a short distance from the bouse, where Mr Hatter was digging coal, and on her return to tho Douse, sho being cold, went tco near the tiro; her clothing caught, and before any assistance could be rendered she was so severely burned that died on the following morning. Her suffering# wero shocking for about twclvo h -ur*, when death camQ and released tho little sufferer. County Emuatiohai A-*-” iatms <>n Saturday evening the regular monthly mooting of this association was held. The exercises opened with reading by Mias K. Ralston and Prjfs. Eaton and Brown. Prof W-*.hlb of tho Western University then delivered a lecture upon *• Useful Klucation i dlowed by Prof Wenzell in a few appropriate remark* upon “Primary Education “ After hearing a report from the Finance Committee, showing tbal tbo Treasury was in a healthy condition and that tho membership of the Society had ma terially increased in tho last month, tbo meet ing idjournod. Railroad Bills —A bill has been read in the Legislature authorising the construction of » railroad from TidlouU*. to connect with the Sunbury and Erie Railroad, with the right to extend it to Franklin, if doomed advisable. An act has also been read, beginning at any point on tho Pennsylvania road between Hunt ingdon and Barro stations, and running thence by most practicable route to Hollidays* burg. The capital stock of the Utter company is fixed at $300,000, and that of tho former at $260,000. Literary Union —At an adjourned meet tog of tho Literary Union, held Friday clon ing, Mr. J. McCandlcM, chairman of the Com mittee on Constitution snd By-Laws, submit cd a roport, which was unanimously adopted fhe election of permanent officers, under the now constitution, will Iskn place two woek« henca. Mr T. 1> Houston war authorized to procure a suitable book, and oopy the cmilitu tion, which will be roadv for the sicnaiarc. the members at an adj -urro-d uiec'.ihg to be held on Friday evening next. Important Measure. —A bill i* now before the Legislature relative to licening beer houses and restaurants. It provides that no beer house, brewery, or ost'ng house licenses shall hereafter be granted eicept by the Court of tj larter Session!. Tho petitlous must bo published according to tho eighth section of tbo act of March 11. IH.-.T ; and the tenth sec tion of tho act of March 18de, repealing tho former. The Court has discretion to grant or reject a liconso. Larcent —On Friday morning, Mrs Trimblo, wife of Jstnes Trimble, mer chant residing on Lacock street, Alleghe ny, was robbed of a gold watch and chain, with key and seal attached. She had stopped at tho Federal street depot, on bor way to mar ket, and compared her time with the depot clock. She then visited the market, and while returning home mnwod the watch from her person. Sho had no Idea when it was taken, and has no clue to tho thiof. Jubt Returned —Mr Joseph H Borland, has jast returned from tho East, whoro, taking advantage of the hard limes, ho purchased a largo and well selected stock of boots and shoes low for cash, which ho oilers at greatly reduced prices. We know of no establishment in this city where a better articlo, at a more satisfactory price, can bepurchasoi, than at this well stand. Woadvisoour readers to call at No. U 8 Martot street, and supply tliomseives. Passion Week —Kev. D. C. I‘age, of Christchurch, Allegheny, proachod, in Trim ty church, last evening, to a large congrega tion she first of a series of sermons, sevun in number,on the events of our riavlour's passion and death, to be delivered during this week by the Episcopal olergy. The communion will bo administered on the anniversary of its origin al institution, Thursdsy evening. The Beaver Canal has been in boating order during the past week, RDd business has opened quite briskly. Freight boats are pass ing in quick succession, and the New Brighton and New Castle packets are crowded every trip In conscquenoo of the oil (levelopments, the increase of travel will be considersb e and the packet owners will be greatly benefited. Surety oy the PEA<'E.-Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols, of Allegheny, who was so shockingly beaten by her husband a few nights «ince having had two of her ribs broken b) blows from a poker— preferred a charge of surety of the peace against him, and Mayor Drum ac cordingly lodged a commitment for trial at court. Dibteict Court. —Before Judge ‘Williaius. In tho case of John M. Stevens vb. Frederick Merriman, for slander, before reported, a ver dict was rendered for plaintiff for $l,OOO dam ages. A verdict of $lOO damages was given in a similar action brought against John Merriman. Pobtokkice A itointmentb.— John E Shaf fer has been appointed Postmaster at Ell r.abeth, Pa., vice E. A. Davis, resigned. Mr. A. Moore has been appointed Postmas ter at Monongahela City, vice W. J. Market!, removed. Affiliation. — Miss Mary Jane Crawford, of Ohio township, has made information boloro Mayor Drum, against Robert Thompson, who lives in Butler county, near the Alleghe ny line. A warrant was issued. Notaries Public.—Abraham Sjbnyer, Esq., of Allegheny and J. O. Backo f on, of this city, have been appointed Notaries Public, by Gov. Curtin, under the act providing for two additional Notaries in this county. Interred. —The wife of Louis, who was murdered in the county jail on Thursday morning, has fully identified his body, which was subsequently interred at the expense of the county. The City Councils hold their regular month ly meeting ibis evening. PITTSBURGH. MONDAY IiIORNING, MARCH 25, 1861 Oil Operations. We have before us an interesting letter from the Kanawha oil regions, giving the personal observations of a gentleman who has been so journing in the vicinity for about a week. We make Borne extracts : "The first well we visited is culled the "eternal centre.” They began boring on the Bevenih of January, and, after fifteen days, struck a vein of oil at 148 feet. For four weeks the well flowed at the rate ot 100 bile per day. They could now pump, by band. 500 bibs per day, but as there is some trouble in procuring barrels, it is only pumped twelve hours in tbo day. yielding 250 bbls regularly.— An engine is now beiDg procured, which is expeolod to he in operation in a few days. The next well is ibat of John Rathbone & Co., 140 feet deep, where pumping was com« menccd in October Inst. Il has not been stead - ily worked, but now yield# 100 to >0 bbls in the twenty-four hours. The first oil well opened here is what is called tho "old salt well,” now owned by F. Kain 6 6t Co., of Freeport, Pa. It was bored for salt some eight years since to a depth of 700 feet and abaiyioned on account of the then considered valuleas oil coming in. But about six months since it was tub<xl to 100 Let, where tho first vein of oil, according to the memo randa of the salt borer#, was struck. It now yields 40 bbls a day, wben pumping. The Vanwinkle well, where coring wit* <n mmenced on the «V.h of March, has not been thoroughly tesu-tl, but is yielding 20 bbls per day, pumped by a #prlng*pole. Next i* the celebrated well owned by Lo wellun, WiU->n & White, I<*U feet deep, it flowed abaut 2000 bbls at flint, at the raU* of a barrel a minute, and now yields, pumped by a spring-pole, about 200 bbls m ten hours, of pure ml, unmixed with water, of a specific gravity oi 41 Wear A Dainail have a fl >wing well, at 12 i feet 2 o0<» bbls of ot 1 were »bippod fr-*m thi* well before it was pumped, and it now run#, frneuf water, 400 bbls in twonty»four hqpr* The tame company have a well adjoining, 112 feet deep—now plugged up and ready t« pump, which ts considered equally as> good W. H Cbaitingly biu a well at the mouth of the Burning Spring run, 15*0 feet deep, which, at the start, fljwed l> > bbW without ceasing. It is said to bo pumping 5o bbl# \*sr day. with an engine. Next Is what is known a« the old or first Burning Spring well, on the Halhbt-ne farm, owned by J. 1. Kernor ACo It i* f**?t deep and flawed 1.-r five weeks. When first pumped, it yields K‘ bhi« »n twelve Iwurs. vrh eh ha* increas'd to 2 (| bbl« in th*»»ain« time. It u Dow boii.g bored d.**-p*T, with in creased show# of oil. On Thursday fast, oft© tenth of tb - * writ was s*‘ld for cts.) Kodgera, Conno’ly A Co.. Dave a wed at K.T feet, pumping 40 tibia a day and i n the in crease. Harper & Brother, at the mouth of tho loft band branch of Little Burning tiprtog Bun, •truck a fine vein of oil on Thursday Uut at a depth of 202 feet It M thought to be one of the best wells in the country, but has not,owlng to tbo scarcity of barrels, been tested. From preaent Indications It is thought tt will fiuw ; 400 barrels In twenty*four hours On last Saturday evening another company, operating just above tho great L-’welicn well, •truck a flow at 170 foot; the «»il wm forced up 70 fectabovo the surface and all boliuro it will bo an oxci-hont well. McKeown *Co have a well 1 4-. f.-et do»-p. which It i* supposed will yield bbl». per day Tboy am sotting an ergtne and will b© ready to pump iu a f«iw da>*. l) n»' half of thi# woH’recenUy »<-ld for $l2 Some forty or (illy well* are now boring on Borning Spring Kan, all of which urn oipeclcd to bo vioiding oil within ib’rty dsr*. A portion of the old Kalhbono farm, adjoin* ing ihal on which the largo well* ar» !oo»uxi, li now coming Into market, tho till*,which has boon for »umo tlmo in controversy, being now adjusted This farm is ntuatsd on tho Little Kaaahww and will probably bo rapidly ieaaed ai price*. tier correspondent writes from the “Eternal I Centro' -ihiefi ity ol Virgin a -m —a s«c* ! - nd California, but morn oi a reality than tho I l.rtt. IL does r. .1 speak in tugboat terms ot the see nutnodatiuns in ILU modern I’otroletim. | All description it vague and yet nothing more j than truth it told. The business it yet in it* infancy compared with what It wi'd be a fow month* hence. Again hetayt: ‘'l notice and am acquainted with severs! Pittsburgher* here, noarly whom arc engaged In the oil bu»iut»» and will, no doubt, mate their fortune*. Some of the &pecu.aiors uv oil it coming down, but it mu*t undoubtedly I r ,t , in* up rfrom the buwrlr . i tho north) W bat r■■ -cl ihcee wi*eacrn may produce u|kjii tho pne- 1 am unab o to tell, but ibould they attempt to monopolize the Uadn and reguL'.n the price for their own rellnorin*, it will lake ten:* lime — perhaps a* long as somo of tbo*o dtsuniontsU (who are plenty here) have come to tho sober conclusion that it wni to dl-*olvo the Union never. They may, however, nifec t Urn price, but only tor a short time Politics are not much thought or talked of here, everything seems In ho lie-lie." iUOTIUK Si hi k k zr Slum's l'«BHi.-'Wo learn that on Saturday morning at eight o'cio. k, Messrs. Fallon, Fenion A Swan, of .V.lir gbeny. struck a Hue vein of oil, at a depth of lorlv-two feel, in their third well We aro heartily glad of thu and hO|ai it may yield handsomely Indications of oil have been discovered at and near Sbolocla, Indiana county, and a com pany is about being formed to left the matter more fully by sinking a well John L. Ixiwu. K*q , of this eitv, has leased the farms of Jacob K-iprogle, R.1.-rt Williams and David S. Allen, lying in Cherry hill town ship, Idniana county, f r the purpose of boring for oil. Thu last number of the Youaiigo .WrPiior contains the fol'owiug items : Smith, Frazier & Co , struck their aizth vein of oil. a fow days since, on tho S. S Flumaiwfarin, ilj miles above this town, at a depth of Jlu feet 1 hey aro preparing to pump and are supposed to have a good wolL Devon or oigiit wells aro in diii'erent progreiß of linking on this farm some of them having favorable indications of o il John Gilmore, od the Kalslon farm,two miles up French Creek, struck a good vein of oil on Saturday evuning la*t, at a depth of J6n feet. They wero dipping considerable oil on Monday. Jones & Beckham struck a rich voin of oil in their woll up French Creek, on Thursday last, at a depth of 714 foci. l’or* due & Co., on tho Clapp farm, have a good well at a depth of VbiO feet. They struck the vein on Saturday last. The Crestlino Excreta says i The oil eicito ment in this vicinity continues unabated. New veins are being struck daily. Tho different or ganized companies are making oztoDsivo opera tions We have beon informed by several gentlemen who have visttod these wells that they will pay handsomely, Two hundred oil wells are already bored and being borod within twenty miles of Marietta, o fifteen in tho neighborhood of Pomeroy, Meigs county, and quite a large number in Athens, Gallia and Lawrence counties. DBS. Stebbins * Munson, dentists, have formed a partnership and opened an office at 106 Fifth street, second door below the Cathe dral. See card. i The March term of the Crminai Court commences to-day. Saturday Wnglha l “ day of the December term a number of re cognizances were forfeited. A supplementary bill to the charter of the Gas Company is before the House, having passed the Senate, authorizing the selection or Directors from any part of the county. Dentistry.— Hr. C. Sill, No 246 Penn stroet, attends to all branches of the dental profession. For Kansas*. —Mayor Wilson received $2 cash from Springdale, for the Kansas relief fund, on Saturday. A bill has passed the Senate enabling the East Liberty Passenger Kailroad (Jo. to extend their road to East Liberty. PRIME LEMONS.— IOO boxes firstqualU: Lemon. lust jpatf Opposite St, Charles Hotel. ia/ ** ’ «a, *4 ' N . . «- v ■* *i . w TOE LATEST HEWS. LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Steamship Canada. Washington City Items. Corwin Minister to Mexico, Fire in BostonJ-One Man Killed. Virginia Washinoton CirVi March 23 —The char tered vessels which recently left New Turk for Government purposes, sailed with sealed orders. According to the resent indications, the nomination of Mr. for Commis sioner of Patents, cannot be confirmed. The Committee on Patents, not having re (uirted on the subject, therefore, it will probably be withdrawn. The President has submitted to the Sen ate for its advice consent the proposi tion of the British Government to refer the San .luan question to the arbitration of Sweden and the Netherlands of Switzerland. Prom these governments it is for the United Suites Government to make the selection. The Committee oh Foreign Relations has made a favorable report upon the subject, and recommended*llio choice of Switzer land. The matter was, it is understood, debated in Executive session to day, with out coming to a conclusion. Senator Nes mith, of t iregon, i* opposed to the proposi tion, not being willing to agree to any plan involving by a possibility the surrender of the Inland in dispute. Wamiini ton City, March 23 -Senate— Mr Foote, of Vt., was elected Preaident pro leill (lore of the Senate. Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, was qualified and took his seat. Mr. Hales’ resolution for the election of .übordinau* ollioare was taken up. Mr. Bright moved its postponement till December. Messrs. Breckinridge, Douglas and others, favored the [loatpmpeiuent and opposed the removal of the Sehaie officers for partizan ,iur|io6e*. The motion to postpone was negatived, yeas 13, nay* 24. Mr. Powell moved to take up Mr Halo'B resolution providing for the adjournment ot the Senate to day. An exciting debate ensued between Measts. Powell anfiTnimbell.on office seek ing. Union splitting, etc. Finally a motion to go into executive seasion prevailed and the Senate adjocHsed. ll un o, Margii 23. —The royal mail steamship Canada Has arrived with Liver |>ool papers to the Pth inat., and telegraphic advice* of tbo 10th inst.. via. ijueenstown. She brings 177 pounds sterling in specie. The hanks of Poland haring refused to mako specie payments on the Russian bonds, the milnAfy look possession of the amount required from the hank vaults. Prince Napalaob is about to proceed to Turin to negotiate the withdrawal of the French troops rromTESffiS: All wag quiet at Warsaw. The number of |eiNin» killed at the late not was fifty-three, j The blockade of the Citadel at Messiua has lawn proclaimed, and hostilities have I commenced. M. Kolazx has been elected President of the Italian deputies. The address in answer to the Kmperors speech was adopted in the French Senate with only three negalive votes The rentes closed at the Paris Bourse at osr -j ic. Washinuto* Citt, March 23 —Tho Senate t-vdav eooflrmod the nominations 6f James M Burges for postmaster at Jonesvilie, Wis Archibald W. Campboll, puslmssler at Wheel - ing. Va Albert Todd, postuiastur at Lexing ton, Ky. Wm D. McNlsh, jiostmasler at Nashville, Tonn. Franklin Spaulding. Collec tor at Niagara. Jov. McDowell, of Kansas, Marshall for that State. Wm. M. Dayton, of N. J , Assistant Secretary of Legation si Paris. Chas L Wilson, of 111 , Secretary ~t Iwigallon at London JohnS KJgar, of Tenn , Consul at St- Thomas. John Hanna, Attor ney for Indiana. In addition to the above, a number of army nominations wore confirmed, including Llout. Cul. Leo to hi Colonel in placo of Sumner, promoted. i'> -i -f. v ■ ■A-' ,s_f •■ ' -*V ■, * BY TELEGRAPH. &c„ fee., 1 fee., &c., Wasuimi.-on, March 23d —The Commis sioners Irom the Onfetlerated States have received unofficial information that Fort Sumter will he evacuated before sunset. The President to-day declines receiving any body on business or pleasure. A large number of clerks in the different Departments were removed to-day. Mr. Adams, Minister to Ijondmi, protests against the appointment of tho person chosen Ins Secretary of Legation, lie de- mands some other man. Cassius M. Clay’s Assistant Secretary to tho Spanish Legation turns out to ho a Breckinridge Democrat, lie was appointed solely Because of his fitness and ability to discharge the duties of his position. Washington. March 23 —The following additional nominations have been made. — Halbert M. Hoxie, Marshal for lowa. For Colorado Territory: Wm. Gilpin for Gov ernor ; Lewis R. Wells, Secretary of State ; Benj. F. llall, of New York, Chief Justice ; S. Newton Pettis, of Pa., and Charles Lee Amreer, of Mil., Associate Justice; Cope land Townsend, Marshal: Wm. L. Sterig ton, of Mich., U. S. Attorney ; Franciß M. Case, of Ohio, Surveyor General. Marsh. U Donnell, of Maine, has been nominated for Consul to Vera Cruz. Joshua R. Gid dingß has been nominated for Coubul Gene ral to the British American Provinces.; Hon. fhomas Corwin, having withdrawn his decli nation, was to-day confirmed as Minister to Mexico. Washington, March 23,—The Charleston Courier of the 21st Inst, states that the asser tion that tho torm of service of twenty-six of the soldiers in Fort Sumter will shorllsoxpiro is a mistake. Major Anderson was iu daily expectation of receiving orders to evacuate the fort. His supply of provisions and fuel was nearly exhausted and If not speedily relieved be will soon be compelled to burn some of the gun carriages. He is said to be in favor of giving up tho United Slates property to tho South Carolina authorities after an examina tion by an authorized officer, and receiving a receipt for the public property. Col. Lay ha» had a long interview with Gov. Piokens and Gen. Beauregard. ■ Washington, March 23.—The Secretary of the Treasury baa advertised for proposals for the eight million loan. This sum will be sufficient for the want of the Treasury Department during the present fiscal year. CoL Dudley Mann, now m Washington, ia about starting for Europe, on business connected with the consumma,tjon of the (1 rest Eastern steamer enterprise. The President has been so busy with office seekers as to be able to ride out only twice since coming into office. He receiv ing no visitors whatever today, eilhjer ot friendship or business. Louisville, March 23 Evening. The river iB falling fast, with 7 feet'of water in the canal. Weather clear; mercury 44°. .. '"H-^'*>'*■ •.•••■• .■*£*■'•• v> . ■^i».Ttvzr > >,>H?V-T** ,4 '« *V^' . •’c"'..*'' i '• *” v -., '» - *- ♦ -.- V-, ~.*y.*—.—£*.—^.^U.u^r^o'f^t' 1 , •^ r ~- ?'' ■-' ■ yy, -•-••*•'■"»~- ' 1 ‘m,-"-"—t- 1 ' 11 - “■ H r ' ' •-. Norfolk, jj&roh 24.— Commodore Jesse Wilkinson, of the United States Navy; died at his residence in this city to-day. The re pairs of the United States steamer Poca lontas and sloop of war Germantown are rapidly approaching competition. Capt. James H. North, of the Navy of the Southern Confederacy, arrived here to day from Charleston, and will leave on Monday for New York. Col. Grosver, of this city, has been ap pointed first lieutenant in the army of the Southern Confederacy. New York, March 23.— The steamship Buropa is expected below. - She left Liverpoo on the 6th inst., for IJ leenslown, to take on board the cargo of the crippled steamship Aus tralasian. She will probably br ng later Eu ropean news. , The steamship Teutonia has arrived, but her advices have boon anticipated. Rich mono. Va . March 23.—1 a the Con vention to day, Mr. Baldwin concluded his speech in favor of the Peace Conference proposition and the Union. Mr. Bruce, ol Halifax, commenced a reply. The Con vention agreed to hold evening sessmnß. After the adjournment, a splendid wreath was presented to Mr. Baldwin, in behalf o! the Union ladies of Virginia. Boston, March 23.—The north Church at Newburyport was destroyed by fire this morning. The loss amounted to $2,U00. — A man named F. C. Lunt was killed by the falling of the walls. W ahhinoton, March *23 —li is now certain that Fort Piclten* will not bo reinforced. All Bigna are favorable to a peaoeab ie solution COMMERCIAL. Six feet water in the channel. PITTSBURGU MARKETS. Reported Rxprmty far tha Daily Morning lUL Flour... Pu'l And few tale*. We note 828 bbls, *n j from afore at WtOQ&ftQ Spring WLeal Extra ;extia| taoaUjr, 30; Fancy $*,T5. Winter Wheat* Extra* I yi; Extra Family $5,7606,80; Fancy, $6,0006,25, j WO bush Rye at 560; 330 bush Corn at 44c; 314 do si 23024 c, Aral hand*. Hay Bales 12 toads Irora acale* ai $9OlO per ion. Bvxttar..-Sates 5 bblt Roil at 14015 c V ] SC^ga...Sales of 6 bbi* packed at $ dot. Pototoes.-Sa'es 100 bush aUDtcks at 50c. Cti»a>afi*lrr 02 boxes W. fL at iOe 0 fb. mah...Bales 10 bbls So 3. Mackerel »t £11,60. A« a»s...Bale* 66 bush Small White at 87d. Lime—Sales 20 bbls Louisville ai $1,25 . 4O bbia No. 1 extra at S7.U B o*o* -Sales 13 hhdsN. a at * D>. Btolaasas-zAalas AI bbU. N. (X, at 36037 x ti ft gaL OofTke. JSsUes 8y sacks Rio at 14J4014?i0 $ Dx Whialcjr.-Sales of 28 bbls Rectified at lT’^eftgfti Cincinnati Market* Clyasxarv March 23 Evening.-F.onr very doll 404 prices rfacbns&g; superfine $4 4004 50,-extra $4 6j /At it- Wheat «101 12 for prime red and white. Coro tn stood demand at 33c for ear. Oats declined lo 26 Rteadranced to 85066 c Barley is selhng at 680760. Whisky dull at Provisions quiet and m moderate demand ; meas pock si7&l7 bulk sides in good de- | BMOti «t »'«. L«d 6«9‘/*e for urce ud lt«A i the uemsndT" moderate, 1/inseed Oil dul at dover*eed m good demand at Si 4i»sjs4 60 t andT»Ti'»thy at 42 i»(St3 00. Grocenes uochaogod and in fur de mand ; 100 hhda «Jg nr M>ld at 607 V^c; 250 roltre «t 13 l 4c, and 100 good lopnmfl at 13*40 Molasses quiet at R-ft Asa IOnOS mii|| , ... r ■ i.,inriii—l —iMMin KBTXS. JOSEPH MEYER & SON, fcUnufectnran, and Wholesale and Retail Bhalars in furniture and chairs go, 444 Psaa Street* abort tbo Canal, Hare on hand a large assortment of Taney and FldJn Furniture, tn Walnut!and Mahogsny of their own mano feruire*aad warranted equal in qoahty and style to ao? rzuDutectured to the city, and Will sell at reseoMhte DR. C. BAELZ, WITERCURE AND 'HOiEOPITHIC PHYSICIWI. ALSO—AGENT OF RAINBOW’S CELEBRATED TRUSS RUPTURES. SAPONIFIER! Important to lamiSics! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense. BEST MARKET ARTICLE SOFT SOAP! One pound equal to Six pounds POTABH!! Penn’a. Salt Manufact’g. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. And by *ll Drnojtat* & Oroecra in the United Btatca. ALL KINDS aroe stock AKIEIUCAN FOREIGN PAPERS STATIONERY ALWAYS ON STATIONER, JOB PRINTER A BOOR BINDER, Corner of Wood and Third Btrcots. m&rl&tapT Hyatt’s Patent Illuminating Tiles HAYIITO BEEN APPOHTTED AB SNTB HYATT’S CBLBBRAT HD IttDMS ATISB T 1 LBS, Fir lighting basements, cel lars, AREAS, AND COAL VAULTS. We would rsßpectfullj solicit an examination of samples, at our Warehouse, No. 150 Water Street, JOHN MOOUHEAO, COMMISSION MERCHANT, TOR THE SALS OT PIG METAL AND BLOOMS, I NO. 74 WATER STREET, BELOW MARKET, j ).n-,a PITT&B UEGB, PA DRS. C. M. FITCH & j. W. SYKES FHYBICIANS FOR DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND CHEBT, Bid otto OhtodoMl; I -r-"»-oompUe«todwlta or csaftlng PULMONARY OOM l, W 4 lira S‘.. . .•••» ...... j- ■' "V-l. . ot W iWr. Pliunyina, March 23, lSdl • 30 «VTTHFIFITIKT Pop Sale at Wholesale, bj (YEBT DOXaiPTIOJI, 'BLANK BOOKS Plain, Fancy, . AI.WAY3 ON Gold, and Jjj BOOK PRINTINgI ‘made to DONE TO ORDER. W. S. HAVEN, tor the sale of ANDERSON A PHILLIPS, Agents for BROWN BBOTHEBS, manufacturers, Chicago, Illinois. ,% \ %, jr- ■%,'* •'ft , Nr*- “ Poetra. Twenty Years Ago. t l have wandered to lha Tillage Tom—l’ve sat befieattt Upon 'he sohool-houso playing ground whioh »hel-: LeraU you and me, , . But non* are left to great me, Tom, and few are left to Ttat°played with ua upon the green jnat Twenty Yea*. Ago. The grass is jnst as green, dear Tom, barefooted boys Are sporting just as we were then, with spirits just as Bift* master sleeps upon the hill, all coated o’er with Thmattorded us a sliding place just Twenty Tears Ago. The "Id school-house is altered some, the benches are very like the same our penknives had de But'tnesame old bncka are m the wall, the bell swings The music'j’u.t the same, dear Tom.’lwas Twenty Years Ago. The boys are playing somo old game, beneath the same l do* forget the name just now, you have played the Oa B Jhat W «ame played with knifes, by throw- Xheleaderß had ft task to do there Twenty Years Age. Th* river is rouuiug |ust as still—the on its Are larger than they were, dear Tcm—the stream ap- swing is rained now where once we And swuQg our sweethearts, pretty girls- iUflt Twonty years Ago. The stream that bubbled ’neath the hill, close the^ IsTJreu^-TwMonce ao low thatwe 'could Bui in kneeling down to get a a drittkj started ao, . . - To »eo hjw sadly 1 am changed smco ear 9 Down by Lite spring, opoa an elm, yoft.know I cut your name— _ . • i ±' »«* Your swe«the%rt Just beneath it, Tom -Slid yon .did mine the same; , , . . .. . . ■ Some heartless wTetch has peeled the bark— twa* dying *ure but slow, _ . ~ jujit as the one whoso name you cot did, Twenty i ears Ago. My lids have long been dry, dear Tom, but tears eome in mi eyes; . ~ . . f thought cf her I loved so well—those early broken 1 JUSad the old churchyard, and look some Bowers In (Jpou the graves of those we loved, some Twenty \ ears Ago. Some are in the churchyard laid, Mime Bleep beneath Buttewsre left of our old class excepting you wjlW i But when our time shaft oome, dear Tom, and we are I hoc?theOi lay] us where we played just Twenty Years ago. ORIGINAL TALE. | Written for t!>e P.ttaburgh Post 1 JEANIG BY ELIZA H. BARKER. [CONCLUSION.] Again she would speak affectionately to Beagrove, and then suddenly shrieking, thrust him away—“ Go, wretch, go I— mother, moth- er . , . The sorrowing parents bent over their child’s bed, and to every supplication for for giveness, they would only answer with tones and expressions of the fondest affection. “Jeanie, dear, don’t grieve bo; you’re home again with your old father.” , *• My mother, my mother,” she would say. “Hore, my dear child, here,'my own dear Jeanie; will you take some broth, lassie—will you oat a bit?” , “ No mother, not now—you’re old, you bave-j too much to do; but I’ll work for you, won’t I, mother?" . .. 44 You’ro & good child, Jeamo, doo fc»v6x yourself about work, dear; you know I bay? Phil'm to help me.” “Oh! yes, my brother Philip, be told’tnir,' Oh ! yea t iove my brotbeLl’hiliPj J To such ravings as these did the father ana mother of tho unfortunate girl listen, till their hearts bled for her who was unconscious of their afflictions. They never left her; night and day they soothed, nursed, and tried to cool tho fever that was scorching her hr&in ; but ail in vain, her disorder was fatal, and in three days from her return home, the lovely and affectionate Jeanie Mansel was a corpse.— The grief of the old people was not so violent as might have been expected, but the tottering step and dim eye of the mother told she would not linger long behind. Old Mansel -said not a word nor shed a tear over her who hgd been to him the brightest being in this world. The body was laid out, and the mother went to her ohlld. “Seo here, maidens,” Baid she, turning down tho sheet that covered the face and bosom of the deceased, and looking on the group of those who had been the companions of her who was gone, “Here is a flower that grew as fair as any of you; take warning, if you want to escape the seething wind, and the. storm that will destroy; leave not, for a stranger, your 1 father’s hearthstone. She was young and fair, but she heeded not the words of those who had walked the up hill of life, and were linding their way on the down hill. She obose the path that seemed bright and fair, but it'would have been better if she had trodin the foot-stops rff those who had gone before her. Here is all that was onqe Jeanie Mansel.” When Philip saw the breath was out of bis sister’s body, ho rushed from the.house towards the sea-shore. He walked about for some time to compose h.mself, for he felt now was the parting, when the grave was to close between him and the companion of his childhood. But one short month, and his beloved Jeanie had been tho joy of his home and the pride of his father and mother. But now she was 4 corpse. If she had been made so by tho vißitation of God, he felt he could have bowed to the shock ; but made soby.nmn.and that man unpunished.. He struck his clenched hands together, ] ing curses on the vUlian who had murdered' and defamed her, and looking wildly around his ayes met those of Seagrove. "Liar, scoundrel,” said he, springing at him with a bound like that of a tiger on his prey. “Uol you, gentleman, I have you,” as he Bhook Seagrove violently by the collar; ‘‘What’ will you do now ?” ■•I will take your life, if you don’t let,me go; let me go, leave me; I am'sorry.” “Surry, you villian, take that,” said Philip, pitching Seagrove several yards; “I would not stain my sisters grave with your blodd.” Beagrove jumped up, and drawing his sword, rushed on Philip, “ Now air, your Bfe isin my hands, you and your sister may lie together." Philip replied not, but darling forward, seized with a powerful grasp the struggling arm of Seagrove—it was for life and death.— The enraged eye and the shut lip showed the deadly nature of tho contest, and they struggled for some miDutea together, clutching each oth er with an iron grasp. Seagrove raised his arm and made a thrust at Philip; it just erazed his side—in another moment, Philip pulled out his knife from his belt and plunged it into Beagrove’s heart. Mansel threw down the knife and gazed upon the paleand bleed ing body with horror. His feelings had been fearfully wrought upon when ho had stained his hands in blond. His resentment had'van: Ished, and a dead calm had succeeded the ter rible storm that had been working in hla bo som. Confident that death would follow the deed he had done, he walked composedly back, and saw his stater’s body laid in the grave. The solemnities were scarcely over before a who seemed to ha»efollowed.Philipdur ing the funeral, approached him, and laying j his hand on his shoulder, said; “ Ton are accused of the murder of tf amegi Seagrove ; I arrest you in the name of the King.” ’“Call you that'murder ?” arid Mansel; “I killed him, but be' deserved it well. Here Is hla wark,’”*polnttng to the newimadegrave.— “ 'Which think youdidthe worstdeed?” . "His account In .this world is finished; yours has to be settled yet. I am sorry for you, Mansel, but you must come withnse.” m Certainly, certainly," said Mantels, “ neighbors, " said, he, turning to a man who; stood near, “tell the old folkß to take comfort, ’twas done in anger.. May ,Qod. support my poor iathor and .-motto* tinder thiadwt afflic tion ! .; .i -j. . ( They took • Philip’Mansel, to prison;' and the kind Heighten o^^i6^„l»t«ml;^s,, s new' sorrow to the atrickes/ <p*jriv and to-awaken hopesthey did not fefel j vv ORDER* Executor LETTBBS ?FESTAMib- . EUt^otJo3EPH,faQl^!»fc?SgM!|aff2a FrankUntoWMHiCAli^eijjKpo^^^^i&gSi -granted b^the Pnn.lrn tapp..tiln. H*'- . 1 M haring been r gratd6d r tpfifaB-^^^^ l Countr to the undersignedm WBEET, late,, of Indiana; v 'persona haring claims win pretenvW^ i^^S&* *y& lhcniic*led(braottlemenfc.'.irhw**^!sS?SsaSL'?f?^* mil pall, and * J $ FA. 131 b, 1881. (felfc«w} ' ;>i|. •> ' : L S \ V' ' - ' /• 7 ‘ ' ;-.= ' : ?^jt?fr E '/^ c --•< < s. v*&3& JvVv^^S** <? 11 ,*“ Witv .. >!-• -s^^--s^^ - 4 - y^s • ■ ' / *f3i, v^ ****■'* > '■ I' ■ - -• -t, , "•’ ** ‘ •' J ■* tssssass^pfl^. »** %•>« ’£a j l4^ .-.i> * j ;j> -i ♦ ... ; ~-..^f *- -> ’ '>■«'•, - ■' & ! . ”<i MANSE I/. * &*. ***** '< ' ■; L **** ' ' *■*/$ - .t-L..,/- i.... ' Tiro triarappt l oyii^* , er of ibo-' several. eloquent . oT- jjfl* )#»*« tiMgamfcaMfep threatened the bdßfc&wid^trti-y^ set asiffeati %al - asag<WfelMWblßß^3Hi^^ Jhdgii of the-1 law in cftnch' and- in-an houi verdict of. ,guilty- j tkeTirisdiier,’ betfayed : '-'hfe’'etf(9tldoi? , made up seem to dread its mMfellPlKMi seated. iihar never left' proclaimed. The Judge / several. oircumstaccaa l wfirQcalcal^§^ J eiolto:W| oar feelings for Mtoßrupner, his conduct, 1 hitherto, 1 the --Jsrimid "difitSk tMi'.Wz, urged him -to-this item him>10701180;-*6d thAgSi; agq and. good paimtf; : ; .;'ButSf*; the'law, of Bod ana man forbade 03'to %? turn 1 evil lor bvlV rt »'en|[eids't|« : thelord:’’, 'Tbev mighty bad, received; wpuldnot-bave earth, but.the pause should h»vq bciyi lift to » ; ;g?J judged by a iii tich bi ghbrtri whibh hid i>roducea tbis ! -bffiaeti :la^ ; qn||^ lb -feS^ man must' of punishment. “ I will Lord,” and .certainly,Be.doth repay;,'evMr?;W|| vfhon it sometimes must, UWt£jV;| judgement of an earthly hid never, in' thVeours.is i yA| performed one so to executo. - yet nothing UOwjrenralqed ldr him but to pass the prisoner, 'fM eat he sel, have been and they «*»« .jjja of murder Thj.jmnteucpjf t,he(l#s4** you be taken to there be hanged^y■ithB»i®flf{ dead;. and, emarCyrtupoa lA.jsj your.sonlj,', ,t huetw^S^MX'-' ' ''XS> The prisoner bowed h’s eoad, but the last'_4 words hadscarcely 1 eft'- the' lips of' the'Judge .7. ja when theold man* ro3tfd-a loudiaughot agony ,1 * | —a scream, long and,terrible, brokiMtpm him,; ,:y& jmd he fell senseless on ibe' .payementj'iol the “|vm isourt; He hda several OTtt-. ->1 gresiof the trial' exhibited -aytnptomdlOf i»» . - sanity; this completed the. destruction 1 } of .bit. -ytfi reason, and even '<» in the prison, no ray xajjbnftfc.}- $A The wretched mother and blessed him, ■ i. «MywH££ jjS&ms£uiAl&rf!m yarn peace with; <3od, again. .Til not be lopgbetymfypu,JFhDlp,-: f ,&4$ and ’twin‘comfort i hfe; ' s on £ ‘iby dai«i' c 'Bedj think we'wiltß«m>Bi(3B)gBthar.'’ , i-fraeH ( , -j/j® . Philip could- r nofeßf«»k.;^he,. WWSf' W* mothers hand,,im4.,}ntimate^;:l\e.WoiUd 1 ob«r » ’si® her vtish. Heembrßbad'his Old father ' wUh rf tears, buttheold man s, askeddiiih i y(lfb’ I He WjU, *5 xndiwßy he-.wept. -.The 4MB;. 0 to the dust by the weight. to life ldng tosea her flat-ioricj: - /.is a car in whjchhe .conveyed, them ; ijp ttte.Usfc sceneof'their sob’s 1 soflering. Tho, of their fiteaai’htiUifeAeft thd' 7 decent -black; -and,». the- j^her^ontrpated_fttcangely, ;^ithi;^q and ihcoherenee of Bis looks. n3j that-the sight of her son ih thftecfiroMjSwoge 'S would hf» attention fqr a moment, hq.yfqnld.'JaaghUlv -wt?| the fuss,’-’ or “here’s- 1 # bother, ’yrdreiaie only' -,uj remarks ho .waa beard. ,to ultor.' ObCOj when. his son ascended the iatal troe, tbe.qld man - -1 fixed his'eyes" upon Jiim.. J 1 ’ “Are they .goiDg.to'imng him,.wife?’’ She answered not then ; her sjravned eyea '- ■, only saw her son; heroars were. bent‘tQ.O»tch . some word of his. i,.>c-^?as “Helooks likeonr Philip,’’ saH-thqOldman, --.4 “l wish they : wou}d-not haug iii.m-”.(;;-3 - - “’Tis our Philip,.bnsl)and,; “’tl* '; 4J sute ohrowh Philip and'fliey'ariS going: to hahjg ' '"• “Wbatfor, gudewife, whSfeforifi«a*i \ “Hekilled - .i '' ‘•li.ina'U, yissV tB be . | know Ibid Phili{>.-W W&Nfam&itm. ' 3 that SUr ly J udge. Hid .him;' XyO' L 'i them find him if J tbe.yrsa , teiifii t W®a s^M, ' N ' And then he laughed wUdly andjlwgat tiie ’ J triumph hh fancied he poEsesaed." 'Oathlme . S moaned with anguish, 1 at the deceitful hope... ;1 J that had' for a moment startlod hor.caiid -Bhe'\ l y ..jr heeded him no more, but fixed !hea-ejnf#^pO-W& 1 son. I She watched the face—she gazed on (he death Btrugglej And the SrlS fearful excitement : df i h& s^ntabdy"ifwpgj»M felings waalnow at an entfcs> *- ‘.iifueyt j4j “ ’Tis all-over,” .said sbo., : awfe--? ',,. ||| These were thojast yrQjqsahp ;: ay«yw«ke.-- •'• {I She was carried Sway insensibTo; 'andlne; see- . .-sl| laid by .the side of-her blighted ;Teatiiet.’ ' .-j. The old man might bo seen for dering about the graves of hta : fer. h« : ' Ji® seemed to have some dim rccoHeotipu. jif uw • terrible scenes -he had witnessed; '" was 4 bors nursed afid watohed 'him a*.if BC}Waa a '.f chilfiL 'The fighermam;shpw» .£ |i they lie, and story, MtTttewaveaisMi «*• tsmimst , r jßa.ygß,iPa. 1 / s * “ i ... ~ s. :4SO! W Banlk oC TIfTICRKHT’PAID Oy DEFOSHB- - B rpHfi ,41 ±ttsa»aae6»r««wrr. f - f' ": John MoDevltl, Jo^Fl<ydr' SS 2®®SBN&@Hgfc SSbK D. A. Steward .D BfSslshp, , WIUmSi Gut, W. W. M’Gmgor^JsmesA.'KnbX. jAMSßMaitaameiEreMenu B. A. GEORSE, Cashier. '■* Neuter’s T -ESTERS OF M>k . 1 J.tha Slate oft JOHN First Ward, (Sty of PftjplrifiK , to said Est&te, will make inn clidtas vUI pireseirt store f(o, ,166 Jjiterty street, i BLl2’ or HEf . Executoi nhHEUirt>Eii«iQitl: ' X' 1 : UJe i &faa--btlf6SX* % ship, Allegheny County, dec’- indebted to said Estate toma those having claltaffSg&ftisV dnJy authenuqaiedtfhrsefct at the late I Uth day ©PMtafch haxfc efci . . _ 4am: [ January 22.186V.' ~ *"**' f'/& ;j - i*; I' 'Js ' ; i X',K V \ J "< ** v -ft vf f , ~ ' ’• ' ! 'A . '* -.'jr.***^-** . .>r’ V**V • ' r.-i-t> I ■■ ' "iH X- ; J - v*l d VvH”''" -'.4? ’ . 'r~ »* _ ' ” ,"*V it? I ' J - * >1 .< rjl * *1 - '‘J •'• ! v ml .. . Vvd * \A ■■'• ■ %*V . *u "■■ "^.vl f - . -':■!.% •■] -V. '. ' J ' <vv r*‘ ** h< «. *7**«^, ..’VV V** *■ * ■ •• •'•■•' . f ;xw/ :-' , • tr J ' •* r . * *■>, -)*- . x \i o •* -. -•,^vi v l l ~ K 1 •-* 'Sii ... -•• -:)W. “V> V V .-•*••< * '’'^vV,.- v V v4 >v i ;;*' V /■'' i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers