PI ti k - -!PO . --- PeitAlM En,i4cl)lo.lifrinipaClPß/E it 0 ik *SWAY stomaNG,IL T. CITY Acc ALT 'MEI RS. Destructive Fire--Gurtting of the Pittsburgh Plow Works-....A Boat Load of till on Fire. About six o'clock on Taursday morning a lire broke out on the fourth door (emu. pied as a paint shop) of J. O. Bidwell's "Pittabargh Plow Factory," a brick building situated on the corner of Garr'. son" alley and Fayette street, Fourth Ward. and running back to Duquesne Way. Tee exact origin of the fire is not 'known but it to believed to have been caused by the ignition of some turpentine or varhish, which was being drawn from &barrel. The flames spread rapidly and in less than an hour the main building was entirely consumed, th others being saved by the exertions of the firemen. The building destroyed was 60 feet front on the river by 80 beet deep, and five stories in height. On the first and second fixes were the machinery for iron and wood work, the third was the "wheel room," the fourth the pant shop and the fifth was `used for storage. Tee foundry and smith., shots. under tne 'same roof, occupying an area of 120 feet, escaped with hula injury and the huge engine welch runs all the machinery was nut slightly damaged. . There were stored la the building some 5,000 plows all of which were destroyed, it being impcsalble to move them from the fifth story. Mr. Bidwell had just finished al_t of fifty gun carriages for the Government, of which only twelve had bee= delivered; the remaining thirty. eight, valued at $lO,OOO, were burned A large quantity of swooned lumber, par tially en..nusetured, was 11110 lost, but enough was caved to prevent any inter. ruption of the manufacture of plows. Mr. Bidwell also had a contract for casting heavy shells for the government, but this branch of the business being confined to the foundry, the finished work and that in progrees was not injared, Operations in the fannary will be resumed today and a contract for the erection of a new building in place of the one burned has been alrea dy entered into, so that the one hundred arid fifty hands employed in this extensive establishment will not be long out of work. The loss of Mr. Bidwell is between $60,- 000 and s6o,ooo—the banding alone hav ing been worth $BO,OOO to $35,000, Oa the stock and building there is a total in surance of $40,000, so that the loss to Mr. Didwell will not exceed, if it reaches, $20,000 The insurance is divided thus: Allegheny, $5,000; Monongahela, $5,000; Citizens',ss,ooo;.North America, $5,000; Springfield Fire and Marine. $2,500; Pam air Insurance Company of Hartford, $2 500; Hartford Instwance Company, $6 000; Manhattan, N. Y. Insurance Co., $3,750; Providence ( Wa shington, B, I ) lasi/Janos Company, $8,760; Home, N. Y. Company, $2,600. During the progress of the fire four workmen, Thos. Hagan, Thos Cot kran, John Porter and Jos. J, Sloan, were standing on the elevator, when the wire rope sustaining it melted and they drop. pad from the third story to the cellar, re. ceiving, fortunately, no serious injury. While the works were on lire the wind carried mauy sparks to the river, where large quantities of rock oil, are stored.— One or the sparks fell into:an open flat, containing two or three handrid barrels of oil in bulk, moored jaet above the Bend street bridge, and ignited the oil, the flames from which threatened destruction to everything near. The firemen at once directed their attention taming the Hand street bridge, which seemed in imminent danger, and drenched the structure with water. A boat lying next the flat, laden with oil in barrels, took fire and, breaking loose, passed down stream, the flames mounting fully a hundred feet as it passed under the bridge, fortunately without set ting it on fire. The boat proceeded down the river, scorching the Allegheny river pukes lying along the shore somewhat., causing serious alarm for the St. Clair street bridge, (which, happily, proved un founded) and, rounding the Point, con. tinned down, illuminating the river and both banks, until it 1-dged at the head of Burnot's Island, thr , a miles below. The open fist was burned t the water's edge (lying where it caught) and Alt the oil consumed. The oil belonged to Rah rt Ashwortn & Co., of Allegheny, and was valued at $ 750 —no insurance. Capt. Melieurre Statement. A. gentleman of this oily has handed us a letter from Uapt. Ohaa. W. Mcaeriry, of Co. G, 68d R %intent (001. Alex. Hays,) one of the parties arrested ett Alexandria some three weeks since, charged with at tacking Gen. Montgomery. The. following la hie statement of the affair. "Capt. Chapman and myself returning front Washington late on Saturday night to go to camp, we were obliged to go, through Alexandria. In passing down the street leading to the Hunting Creek bridge, a very dark and dangerous locality at any tame, and particularly so at ttata hour of the night, we were just appebaching a house where, two or three evenings before, Lieut. Gray, of Company I, of oar mix meat, had been nearly killed and robbed of a gold watch, when Chapman turned to me and said "Tula is a bad plane. i are you armed ?" I happened to think o f a small cartridge revolver I always carry , in my left breast pocket and replied: " Yes ; have a revolver, but I don't know whether the little thing is loaded or not." I took it out to feel in the dark if it was loaded and in waking than thought, it went off twice. The shots, in that seem. aion town, and ataight. quickly brought the patrol and several officers, for it was after the countersign wee given out. They wanted warrantee., When I inquired for the officer commanding the guard an offi cer steppedlorwitre;and said he was the one. I explained to hiae:Ahat it was an accident and handed him thellt stol to for histaielf. 'He said he would ar• rest us any how and We cceild explain it to the Provost Marshal. We then offered to go - along, provided no hands were laid on us and started accordingly, when he or. dared two of the guard to seize as. as he was not going to trust suspicious charac ters atlhat time-of-night. This roused all the devil in net both . lirid) in an - effort to take the rough . gresp off,my shoulder I was bitvliFiettedlita - drunken guard. This is the whole matter. 'General Montgomery I have never seen, but- ,know he was not on the street until at least ten minutes after the shots were fired. We were taken to the'ProvoetliaredutHaaad returned to oar regiment. immediately j - My wound oblir ed me to go to the Hoittital. I am n0y,..0n duty as Captain of Company G, 68d Regi ment P. V , and mean to be until- killed or disabled, or the rebellion put doWn: As for the twaddle about irons and slave pane; ikay person who knows anything about military matters mast know that such hie dignities can never be put on an officer and only on a private in extreme cases. The Captain Is naturally very bitter upon _ cowards who atay-at home to libel the , reputation and sames of those who have 'risked all, even life, and sacrificed every thing to participate in this struggle," but he should reflect that we are far from the scene of the occurrence and obtain the facts with difficulty. We' give him the lielledt of his statement. . , Bi LISISTIMED,—We see it stated that" conductors Leavitt, Boss, Jenkins, Pry >fa Mover, of the Pittsburgh, Port i:Tayne 'and Chicno Railroad, charged d ill* -embezzlement and honorably die , • 4 4drargert , by our own and the Crawford county (0) Roams, have been restored to 7 Alieiggqweratreltion,upon the road, as an .414 At einapleildr4* . for inoonveni eve antkpiliitheloinst - aWicdon had - oaused ,„ • - 4 1 04 4'r ••:: • ic The CommotiA/Ouriblf s special meeting heat evening. All the members Were present, except Kearns►, Kirsch, Long, McGregor. and O'Neill. The meeting opened With - prayer by Mr. McVay, and the reading of the minutes of last meeting was dispensed with. . The Cleric of Select Council presented the preamble and resolutions relatitre to a repeal of the act of assembly creating the office of Inspector of Liquors for Allegheny aoanty,passed by that body at its last meet• leg; also a resolution pesed by that body to pay for crossings on Washington street. On motion of Mr. Killen the action of the Select Council in both oases was con. oarred in. Mr. Killen preaented a communication from Mayor Sawyer, covering the follow ing communication from the St. Clair Street Bridge Company: Prrtasmieu, February etb, leet Hoer. B. G. SAirr is, JR., Mayor of the Gity)of Ptittebeetvh: fits—The experienoe of tha are this morning is testimony that crude mineral oil is &bouts% inflam able as gunpowder. lon are aware that it is stor ed en the whsrf in close proximity to theft Clair Street Suspension Bridge. It 1111 1030 floated from the upper Allegheny in open boats. moored and exposed above the bridgs, liable to ignition, and by contact with flame to the destruction of the finest bridge etrootti - e la the United States. The St. Clair Street Bridge cost sson.ooo. It ti the prop arty of musses wile cannot afford Its sacrifbe; be a den it la of rye Importance as a connecting rink between $ he tn.° • hie, o f Pittsburgh and Allegheny. I sin apprised by counsel t • at In case of its loss by fire from mineral oil the city of Pittsburgh is held lisbl s to the extent of the injury, especially. as I have floated your predecessor of the danger in curred by storing barrels of oil on the wh.rf, al • moat under the bridge, and by the mooring of open oil II ate contiguous to it on the river. Ii It is in your power to prevent an impending casualty I eel sure you witl act with iromptltude in doing so. The itookbolders of the bridge are equally inter ested in the city as property holdere, and they look to you an the Fxecutive °Moer of the city for pro teolon in the premi es. The members of Council do not seem to be alive to the danger they Incur by dslay or fear to offend the holders of a fast growing community .n the produce of which we are alt Interested as Pennsrlyaniana. Still the holders of m neral oil should not be imarmitted to - endanger interests equally important In the eye of tne taw and which it is your du y to conserve. Very respeotfully your ob't servant lons lawns, Prise*. A motion being made to file the eom., man:cation, Mr. Irwin and Mr. Roberta each offered amendments and subsequently withdrew them. Mr. Roberta moved to lay the com munication on the table. boot by a decided vote. The queatiim was then taken on the fil ing of t.e communication and it was or- dered to be filed. Mr. Roberts presented the following communication from Mr. McMaster, Clerk of the Common Council, which was read by W. M. Hart/ nil, Clerk pro term Ro Our President and Members of the Cisonat.is In regard to the propriety of recording the ',Or dimiies to enable the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany to remove Its tracks from a portion of Ltb arty street In the city of Pitteburgh, I would re spectfully submit the following statements It to the duty of the Clerks of Commis -.to keep accurate minutes of the proceedings cf their re spect ve Councils, to preserve aq original papers belonging thereto, to nave the ordinances publish ed and recorded according to law; provided that before any ordinance or part or any ordinance in tended for private benefit shall be pubtened or recorded, the said Clerks shall collect from the person or company to be so benefited toe coatis of snob publication and recording and pay the seine into the City Treasury' Page 73 City Code. The Clerks are required to take an oath that they will faithfully -disoh Argo the duties of their o bee. The ordinance referred tp passed in Common Council on the 6th of Detiember, 1864 and an Select Conned, Deo 12th, 1861. After ha final passage, ea it was my duty to do and it scoardanoe with my uniform custom, I prepared Die ordinance for pub location and called upon the Railroad Co. to collect the cost of publication and recording I then handed the ordinance for p.ibitcabon, with.at the names of the officers being attached (se was also customary) but wth the en , loreements of both clerks, to the Gamete, one of the papers author sad to do the city printing, and it was published In the ordina'y manner, with the names of the Presidents and clerks of both Councils attached. The Rail. road company pai t me toe cost of publication and mottling and I paid the same into the City Treas. ury. Haring prepared the ordinance for rex.rdisg It was signed by the President of Common Coop ed. the clerk of Select Council sad myself. I in ' formed the President of Select Conned of the facts, for the purpose of obteini , g his signature. He remarked that there was no hurry about signing it, but made no objection to the action I had al ready taken. en the 27th of December, 1861, a resolution came from Select °ousel, endorsed . . oftetel three times end passed," reconsidering their action on the said ordinance and referrieg the earns to a committee of citizens. In Common Connell the resolution was laid over under the rules of Connoils until the m 'toting of the 80th of December 1881, when it was taken up and paned. of which fact I gave due notice to the Clerk of Select Council. and, in consultation with him, ha informed me that in h s opinion it was our duty to publish the lesolution to reconciler and then to record bot the ordinance and resolution of re consideration at one and the tame time. So mat•- ters remained until near the expiration of the time l-mited for recording the ordinance, the 'lerk of defect Council add adhering to Ms opinion. I called upon the President of the Common Coun cil, who advised the same course, to win recording the ordinance and the action reconsidering it at one and the same time and accordingly bolt were recorded together. It may not be amiss la me to add farther, that It appears to me this matter has given rise to the exhibition of more ill feeling than the cense will justify I cannot be held responsible for the pas s ge of the ordinance. My sentiments were not sewed or expressed, for or against its adoption; as Clerk of Council I fad no voice or vote. The or dioanOa was not published or recorded with undue ratite to acoommoda's or oblige the Railroad Co., or with Intent to prejudice the city. I could not, by my own act make an ordinance to bind lb. city, or repeal one. The ordinance end toe notion of Oeuncies reconsidering it were simultaneoury relorded, and the recording of a repealed or can• celled ordinance, with the notice of itn repeal, could give no validity to It. Should it be deemed of any Importance to know my private opinions in regard to granting will loges to Railroad Companies the votes given by me whilst a member of Common Conned, repree Beating the Seventh Ward, can oe consulted, as they are matter of record,. In this matter it has been my desire In 'WV/ of the solemn oath which I bad taken to perform my duty without fear or favor, hatred, malice or til led'. and I trust I shall never fall to perform my dto.y with equal integrity of purpose; although there Is dowdiest room to wish that the action may be more generally satiefseiory to my friends than in the present case. W.th regard to sundry very ungenerous remarks that have been made in relation to my conduct in this matter, I have no further reply, Hoeg lifobfairria. Mr. Rowbottom moved that thailDllloll as Mr. McAuley, President of Select Column, had been referred to, he be pers milled to make a statement, The motion prevailed and Mr. McAuley was request ed to speak for himself. He thanked the Councils for the courtesy and briefly stated that Mr. McMaster had called upon him dating the first week af. tax the passage of the ordinance and ask• ed him if he wanted to sign it. He re. plied that there need be no imprudent haste and expressed a hope that a majority (he being of the minority) would moons Bider and amend the ordinance, in which hope Mr. MoM., coninoided. Mr. Moil., farther stated to Mr. MGM., that if the ordinance was not reconsidered he would feel it his duty to sign it. Some time after Mr. MGM., and Capt. William Ward, called upon him and the latter ask. ed him if be intended signing !he ordi nance. He replied that if he knew him. elf he would not, Counci \ s having recon sidered It, he would obey the wish of Councils, and, turning to Mr.. MoM., hoped he would do likewise. Mr. Mold., left-Mr. KA, under the impress - on that he (Kr. MoM.,) would obey the wish of the Council. Mr. ILA., concluded by say ing that at no time after the ordinance was adopted did he see it, though it might have been in Mr. Idea's pocket when he asked ~hbn to sign it. He did not wish to be under stood as expressing any opinion upon the conduct of Mr. McMaster in the matter. Mr. Killen thought the clerk had, per haps unintentionally, treated the Council with 'contempt and r euggested the appoints meat of a committee of investigation. Mr. MoVay asked if the ordinance had been presented to the committee to whom it was referred atter reconsideration. Mr. Killen replied that a copy of the Lesolution had been served on Kr. Bake well, by whom he did not know. The communination was received and filed, and on motion of Mr. Irvin a ooms mltteatrae appointed to inquire into the matter, consisting of Messrs. Irvin, S+.l• en, McGowan, Buckley and Fryer. Coin& then adjourned. Paotr lectures on Pnyslolo, gy, at Oonoert Hall, have been largely at. tended and give general i sattsfaction. Hts astgeot for to night is "The Isanp'J kirlbarMesieistAtiesllololl4ll.ll.liidighttiii Serinits complainta laving reached us Crow owners and officers or steamers ply. trig between this city and points below' Louisville, of detention and delay at the latter point, we yesterday called upon Capt. U W. Batchelor, Surveyor of the Port, to have the matter explained. , From him wa learn that the cause of the delays complained of is an order issued by Brigadie, General Buell, under date of December 29th, 1881, setting forth that no steamers shall navigate the river South of Louisville, except those recognized and registered as regular packets at the office of the Provost Marshal of that city; the registry must specify the points between which the boat plies and the days of ar. rival and departure; and further that no boat shall carry below Louisville any freight not regularly passed by the Bun veyor of the Port of that city, or say goofs, letters, &a., prohibited by military law. All boats leaving this port fcr points below LOUPI,IIO are required to take out a clearance, in which the master swears not to deliver any part of the cargo at any point above Louisville Except those named in his manifest (of which n duplicate is filed with the Surveyor of the Port here) and to report a manifest of all freight on board destined for pints below Louisville to the Provost Marshal at that point, and not to land or deliver such freight at any [gage dedgta . .ed by the Provost Mar, stud or Surveyor of Customs, at Louts. vale. Every shipper is also required to take out a permit for the shipment of goods, (which accompanies the steamboat maruleit which contains this clause; "This permit will not be good for the destine , Lion of the within goods, unless endorsed by the Provost Marshal or Surveyor of Customs, Louisville, or by an officer of the Military Staff of the Department Commander." These regulations wore a necessity in carrying out the spirit of General Baell's order above tainted t - ,snd were according ly put in operation ey the authorities here. Ut course these stringent rules occasion ed steamboat men what they thought un necessary trouble and delay, as ail boats bound for ports below were stopped at Louisville and the officers here telegraph , ed to know if they wore regular packets and the owners loyal. On receiving an affirmative answer the boat was generally permitted to proceed. But in the case of the steamer Prima Donna, which boat reached Louisville on Tuesday, the exhibi, of the clearance and also a copy of the oath of allegiance subscribed by toe Caps thin was not sufficient and the boat was not permitted to pass, there being an evi. dent determination to adhere to the strict letter of General Buell's order, which would out off all boats plying between Pittsburgh and points below Louisville, as we have no packets rui.ning on stated days. On learning that the Prima Donna had been detamed, Car. Batchelor telegraph ed to Washington City to procure a re lease for the boat, permitting her to pro , coed, and also asking the Secretary of War to hays the order reierred to s.) modified as not to delay boats from the upper Ohio from passing Louisville because they uo not ran on set days. No reply has yet been received—and the boat retrains at Louisville,with a large quantity of gove-n• meet freight (three.f,,urilia her cargo) for Cairo and St. Louis. Thus it will De seen that our officer of the Customs here has done all in his power to prevent delay and that the cause of all detentions is the utseettled state of the country, rendering military law necessari• ly paramount to ail other regulations. MA.NCHICEITZR BOBJUSH OFBICZI3.B —At an election for Borough officers, held by Manchester Council on Wednesday evens ing, the following gentlemen were chosen. Regulator, Thomas W. McHenry; Treas urer, A, M Stevenson; Printers, Foster it Fleeson; Constable and Taxlector, Isaac Stewart; Wharfmaster and Street Commissioner, R. G. Milliard ; Poard Measurers, William Crawford and R. M. Parke. A borough tax of five mills on the dollar was levied. Wii.a.rams & Szwizo ktscairiza. —We refer to the card of Messrs. Lilley & Strain, in our advertising columns.— They are agents for a new candidate for public favor, Williams & Orvib' family sewing machines, for which they have the sole szency of Westein Pennsylvania— They will be glad to exhibit the merits of the machine, which has one grest advan tage, viz; cheapness, being sold at $25 to $5O. The office of the firm is No. 12 Fifth street, corner of Market, where they also exhibit and have for sale all kinds of sews ing machine needles, manufactured by themselves. Pao&Yrs.D.—By a s pecial order Issued by General Kxecrans, Captain D. L Smith, of Allegheny City, has been appointed Commissary of Sabaistence at Clarks' tvg, Western Virginia, and will proceed thither to relieve L'euz.. Charles Allen, of the Third Ohio. Liet,t. Allen is ordered to Kentucky, where his regiment now is. SENT TO THE RY7IIOII. —Mayor Sawyer yesterday seat to the Route of Refuge, a boy &boil. ten years of age, at the request of an uncle, in whose charge he was, for disobedience and incorrigibility. The Mayor received a note from one of the Board of Managers of the Refuge, enclo!. ing a copy of the rules of the institution, reminding him that they require the tes• timony of two witcesses to warrant a com mitment and concluding with the remark that the Mayor was doing a large business for the Refuge and in the judgment of the writer a good work for the children and the community at large. BIINZIFIT Olt MIBB ORLII,LOTTI Tnostr• sos.—This charming young actress is de. servedly gaining in the favor of the pub lic. She was welcomed last evening by a_ large audience and played Pauline in the "Lady of Lyons," with thrilling effect To.night she takes a benefit, when she will play the difficult role of Juliet in Shah peare's great tragedy and the Widow Oheerly in the '•Soldier's Daughter." We trust she may fill the house. CHILD SCALDED —Last evaning about six o'clock, a child of J. A. Powers, pro. prietor of the Sixth Ward Exchange, on Pennsylvania Avenue, about seven years old, was terribly scalded by the upsetting of a teaskettle full of boiling water. Ste was blistered from her breast to her feet. Dr. Gallagher dressed her injuries and left her in a critical condition. /OWN 100X11...... J. 5211011 r MT= lOBEPB METER & SON, Manufacturers Of Filial' AND PLAIN FIURNITIIIIE & CHAIRS, WAREHOUSE, 186 SMITHFIELD STREET, (between Sixth street and Virgin alley.) no 9 • ITTSBURS A. p 110TOGR AP Et ALBUMS ALL STYLES, -ALSO D1A2611283 808 1862 1=7.3:1 W. 8. HAVEN, - OODNIM WOOD A.? D !ramp gnu= - .7 .. I ' - LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Last Night's News up to Two O'eloek. Thirty-Seventh Congress, WASHINGTON, February 6 —Houma The House went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, and proceeded to the further consideration of the Treasury note bill. Mr. Kellogg, of 111., said that in ordis nary time he might have some doubts as to the constitutionality of this measure, but in this extremity, when we are strug gling for the national perpetuity, he was willing to go to the verge of the Conatis tution in order to sustain the Government. He regarded this as a war measure. In the course of his remarks he said we must have no more surrenders of rebel prison. eri, cheerfully made, though Russia, France, England, Spain and the combined powers of the world demand it: We mu t stand by oar istsgrity, and by the honor of the nation, and if we ere worthy of the name of a people we shall be sustained.— The exigency of the time would never com pel him to vote for a bill which is In vio lation of the Conatitutbn, for, when Con• gress violates the Constitution it is but mockery to say we are carrying on a war under that instrument to maintain the Constitution, but he argued it was clearly wit'iin the power of Congress, under the Constitution, to make the notes proposed a legal tender. and give them value by bledging the entire property of the country for their redemption. The committee then proceeded to con sider. Mr. Crisfield's, of hid , amendment to strike from the bill that which propoaes to make the notes lawful money and a legal tender in payment of all public debts An incidental debate ensued, daring which Mr. Morrell, of Vt , mentioned the feet that the pending bill. was reported by only half of the committee ;of Ways and Meat.. The other, from mambo s wish to have . n. =dorsi° teat they are as cordially united on their own project as the others are on tbeira. The substitute proposed by him was nit Ws partial a 'y, but had been modified in order to moot the views of those who has submitted amendments. Mr. Hickman, of Pa., thought that the tax bill should have been first reported and the basis of credit thus exhibited, bat having been informed that the Treasury and Administration regard this as a gov. eratental necessity, he was disposed to waive the question of property. He brief ly argued test the impress of sovereignty could as well be made on paper as on gold and silver. Mr. Lt vej oy, of Ills, said that if they commence the issue of ? such paper they esould not stop short of paying all the ex penses of the War in depreciated paper, amounting perhaps t 3 $1,500,000,000. He desired to have the bill recommitted with instructions 1.0 frame one with a cl.use drawing back to their houses all depre ciated bank notes, There should to no paper currency not easily and readily con variable into gold and silver. Mr. R3scoe Conkling viewed the bill as the commencement of a paper system, which would plunge the country into an abyss which there would be no resusitation and re2urrection. Mr. Hooper, of Mass., briefly argued that to strike gut the legal tender clause would render the bill useless to the Trees• ury Department Mr. Crisfield's amendment, striking out the leg . al tender, was rejected; yeas 53, nays 93, Various amendments were offered and rejected, when Mr. Horton offered Mr. Mlrrell's substitute will amends for the bill. Mr. Stevens, of Pa., presented a modi fication of the original bill. • It was then agreed that the Committee should rise and ruport these measures to the House. The House then rejeotel the amend• meets of Mr.H)rton to Mr. Morrell's sub. stituts for the bill; yeas 65, nays 93. Mr Stevens' substitute was then passed; yeas 93, nays 69 It limits the amount of the two kinds of notes providing that they shall at no time exceed $160,000,000 and retains the legal tender clause. Adjourned. SENATIL—Mr. Sherman then moved to emend the 9th section which reduces Wa nes 10 per cent, so as to 'apply it to all mileage and contingent expenses. Mr. Doolittle, of Wis., suggested to add that the mileage bo computed by the moat direct mail routes and the mileage of members of Congress be reduced &0 per cent Mr, Sherman accepted Mr. Doolittle's suggestion as a part of his amendment. After much debate this amendment was adopted. Mr. Davis, of Kentucky, spoke at some length, contending that we could not raise sufficient by taxation and that the govern ment issue interest, bearing paper. Mr. Doolittle, of Wisconsin, offered an amendment reducing the mileage of mem of Congress, 50 per cent to be computed by the most direct traveled route. provid. ed with railroad. The mileage of members beyond the Rocky mountains to be corn. puled by the usual traveled route. Agreed to Yeas, 29 Nays—Messrs. Clark, Col lamer, Henderson, Latham, McDougall, Merrill, Nesmith, Trumbull, Wilkinson and Wilson, of Me.— 10. Mr. Howe, of Wisconsin, moved to strike out the 9th Section. Disagreed to: Yeas, 2—Messrs. Howe and McDougal. Nays, 88 Mr. Howe moved to recommit the bill to the Military Oommittee. The Senate then went into executive session and subsequently adjourned. SAN FRANCISCO, February 6.—The bark Australia has arrived here with dates to the 14th ult. The news is unimportant. The steamer Golden Age has arrived from Panama. She brings $BO,OOO in treasure from Manseaniello. The steamer St. Louis, from San Fran cisco, hand arrived at Manseaniello. no, on the 29th of January. She has $l,. 400 000 to go via Panama to New York. The ste!lnlr Panama arrived here yes terday from Mazetts. She bring $76.000 in treasure. A. courier arrived at Acapulco previous to the 28± ult., with the intelligence of the defeat of the Spanish army by the Mexicans in a severe Dattle at the National bridge, near Vera Cruz. The battle lasted five hours. Intelligence from Western Mexico, re presents that there is a general termina Mon of the international dissolution among the people and a Union of all parties to re• silt foreign invasion. LotriaviLLN, February B.—The Nash ville Courier of the 8d says: By order of, the Provisional government of Kentuoky, the name of Wolfe county, has been changed to Zollicoffer county, and adds: The County of Z glicoffer will perpetuate the records of Kentucky, the name of one whose name belongs to struggling freemen everywhere. ALL PILT.CEB, WARE:memos CITY ' Feb. 6—L to said in intelligen , . circles that n.; answer has• yet been given Lathe rebel fleg, of trace, and butt the contents of the conuaeudo clam ere not publicly ketown. From California. ZoUlooffer County. PrOW WSShliliFteli. rribta ' 4- - --- RatitrePtort-41TAikiptwkhlk - A , 4119 the Missouri arenaciorat Asp a meme,.. s .r from_Lebarlorr,. who 'left yesterday at 11 reptirtil66 — etietates - pitikets within 40 miles of that plume, and that the several pldkets were in hailing. Firing had taken place before them, but was sob , sequenfly sutpended as if by mutual con. sent. The report was also current at Lebanon that Price bad made anlneffeotive attempt by three different rates to move off his baggage but failed to accomplish his pur pose. He finally assured his men that the only alternative left wa , to fight or to aura render:. Major Wright's battery was twelve miles West in possession of a flouring mill. Tee messenger nessed Gen. Seigle/re body guard near the o.,isoonade, and also Gen. Asboth, who was crossing that river. Thirteen miles this aide of Lebanon a batch of prisoners had been captured, in, eluding a ()apt: Mansfield. The troops from Sedalia had not arrived at Lebanon when the messenger started, Sr. LIIIIS, February 8 —Same 600 of the military prisoners now in this city are to be transferred to the penitentiary buildings at Alton, Illinois. Tee captives have bet a committed to the custody of the 18th United dtstes Infantry, Lieutenant Oolonel Burbank commanding, who will escort them to selected quarters. Highly Exciting News from teen. terant 9 i Column. :Onto sao, Feb. 6 —A special dispatch to the Journal, dated Tennessee river, noon yesterday, says : The Lit and 23 brigades under hieGler. nand's a ivieion, 8,000 strong, encamped yesterd iy evening four miles below leo' t Henry, Three of our gunboats made a Tenon. noitre up to the nerd of Panther Island,• daring a brisk fire between the gun-boats and the Fort. Toe enemy used five guns, only one of them, a rifle 24. pounder, reach, ing the boats. General Grant returned to Paducah last evening to bring Smith's brigade - of 7,000. ldeOlernand is left in command of the country in the vicinity, Fort Henry is being thoroughly recon nOitred to-day. Seven gun boats, under a .mailiod of Foote, are in the stream atd ready. It i reported that the rebels have been strongly reinforced. Rumor puts Baaure. gard in the Fort o.tr troops are in most confident spirits. Gen. Butler's Expedition. BOSTON', February 6.—Great activity prevails in getting otf the Butler expedb. lion. The vessels already loaded or load. ing with troops and stores consist of the ships Undaunted, North American, Idahtf, Oe.ar, Pearl, Wilder, Farley and West. ern Empire. Also some staame s. The Maine 14th Regiment, lot Matne battery, 2l Vermont battery, 4th Mhssachusettte battery of the New Ragi.nd division are all being embarked to.dey. Probably all the above vends will sail the present week. General Butler's entire division will canitt of about 10.000 men. DIED: On Wednesday afternoon. Felamely 6th, at 4 o'clock. MEW. 6 ANNIE MURDOCK, in the 36th year of her age. .. The friends of the faimly are respectfully Invited to attead her funeral from the residence of her mother, hire. Ellen Ranter, No, 10 Church Ailey, MO morning at 10 o'clock COMMERCIAL. PITTSBURGH MARKETS. WEEKLY REVIEW. - Carefully Revised and Corrected by our own Commercial Reporter. kgriasusion, February 6th. 1882. We have little change in the markets to make this week, as the dermal is no better, and figures withcut noticeable change. Alpplet...Hales in lots of choice at $1,7603,26 * barreL Ale ...Pittabrugn manuniezured continues in fair demand, with steady shipments to p all parts of the count t il ts The ese t t i titied rates tresent b sz gannet... 66 18,00 $4,00 i Itelle..- 48,0 0 WI X . . 8,00 8,00 XX.. .- 1,00 6.00 Cream... - 6,00@6,00 8,6008,00 Porte r.-.. 0,00 3,e0 Ashes-We note no material am Pots rate at 484%c and Pearls at 6% e; Bode Ash at 6218%c, Nitrate of Soda at 0 and Cloneentrated bye 10%e, ip lb. Bacon.- We continue toquote as fellows : Shoulders 4%s' 3 its hides 11%r, plain Rams To. Sugar oared uo, 60. Benaole....iities in small lots at 400 per piton, buts supply in market. uest but the Beans- Are in great req :suppler is limited. We quote at $1,81461,80 ift bushel for small white. Batter % -Sales of choke roll meting id 120 12 Vb. Brooma-Eiales at $1,76@t1,87 per dosen for com mon and $5400410,60 for go and-Uney. Buckets and Tubs.-The Beaver maniac urers' prices are as follortc-Bueketa plain, Insides 3 dozen 11,46; painted inside, $1.64X 8 hoops, SL76; Tubs, No. i 8 hoops, *dozen. $7,75; No.l 2 hoops, £476; tal.rss6.6o; No. 4, $4,7k No. - 6f 85 0% Keeler's No. 2, $2,7k Half Bush&s, sealed $4.76. Buckwheat Flour -Rates limited, and at old prices, so: 11,7141,87 *loolbe. Candles-sales In lots at 100 per pound for Moulds. Cheese-The market Is well supplied, with sales of W it, at t 614e.3 lb. Older -Hale& st44o 1,6011 bbl for sweet. Corn ftleal...Bales prime sifted at 460600 3 bushel. Cordage... Manilla Rope, coil. ec2ilb Ms , : lila Rope, catilellikt L Hemp " " -1008111 Tarred " IMO Hemp " " -Ilosialb Tarred " cut 1413511 b Postale Yarn, finAltritTo Poen Yarn, 00m12.016 Bid Dords...Manilla, $2, 00 lit dozen • Hemp $1=L87,22,00(02,76 9 dozen; Hemp ooIIAL $1 lb. 5 Ltnet-Manilla 87e.* dozen; Hemp7oe. ip dozen. Cotton rft•dage...Cotton Rope %and a wards,2oo• do. below Bo.; Bed Cords. 12,6008,0204,76 9 oven. Plou ghLines ALB, Sash Cords $5,60. Dried et-There is a fair demand, phial pally local, st 10%0110. ila lb, in tierces. Dried Fruit-Sales prime Peaches at 22,760 B,ro ill bushel; Apples at 111,104101,75. Niggs-In good demand. Bales of peaked in bble, at 10216110 per dos. Feed..' he sales are limited and prices better. i ls oi lt , l 2, l;o ; te Middlings at 8665900 $1 100 Zs; Shorts Bran at 46®50e, Ship Seas at. 50@)060.; CHI meal. $18620 9 ion. Flour -The market is well impelled, with only a small demand. Prices have advanced and we quote at $4,60/$64,76 for extra: $5,00216,26 for extra finally and $6,60561476 forjancy brands. Feathers... We quote Prime Western at 460 from first hands 48@b0c. from Pore. (Arabi- W heat is without iruderial change. We quote ID at 06,098 q and Wein at $1,04261,06. Coax fe eelling at 44041 e 0128 are unclean= we quote at 2665200 from first bandit and store. Barley and Rye dull and without change. Groceries... N. 0. ,Bui iS steady at IM - 110 1 4,0 per kr, N 0 Molasses 610 9 gal; Coffee has advanced to =OD* forßio and very epee/eel; Rice 8658%c. Bay-Antes at scales limited at 21569 per ton. Bides -Elides are cone UP and green salted are selling at 707%a 9 kr; :dry flint 1861 Henday- Wlute Flint is selling at $4,60 per barrel. Bogs-Are offered at $416613 3100 ms, gross, and few buyers at the figures. Dressed Hogs sell at 8302 40 0 17 . Iran and Nails-The mentekstrieere qndte common bar at 2.4 e 3 lb ; other decionpuotes in proportion. Nails, 10 to 6d. at $2,60; ad. and ed at $2,714 Td and od., BOO; 6d, $8,26 ; Ai, blued, $8,124 Ed do, $4,00; 2d do fine, 16,00g6110. Spikes,_B ki ii I in., Bp; wrought do., $4.8:40,16. LatriL...:Jity sells at 7%48c * Its In kegs and bble. Leather -The market is steady, with no ehaege in our old quotations s tl=ish Sole*? Vipper9dos lad " Harness-- _.---- " W Sididull " Llese.--Louhtme regnisais at 11001,116 per biA. Lumber, Green-There is but little rpm coming to market, and the figures are for par tly seasoned. The prices range -for Common Ye on per 1,000 feet and Clear B 10,00; Timber 4We * cubic foot, and Shingles $426 3 1,000. Lumber, L Sessonst-The ll ire the os. talons per ON feet for seasoned foowing lumber M n OB pets 1- Common 1 in. boards, IDA. OD-.Ortide Reek has advanced and large lota =,:t 161111 4 .7 9 gek rallied Carbon Is worth crude Johrietding 1 .20 g Lard Oil, No 1, yogTkr, 'Linseed &WS Refined Cleal4o6s46e. pug Aletal-There is but little doink re =ote a few sales of Allegheny, at $24, and $26 per ton. Potatoes-Prime Neshanackdo are worth Bp 600 ip bushel at wharf. . Powder-We quoes blasting end minthg 0 t . 3 ke9 rifts atta,2% safety fee We Vi MOO, By• Vlourr-Dull at (2,1662,87 II barrel, salt-ls steady at the advinee and Ho 1 isellini. Beili mi.... i Nig -No• /extra $1,76. - The • following sus the baitanktairMis mewas Roam, Wie.; No. 1 PHlnkeit Oslikr sot 40R: :A T if 0104 'WO man i sH6d, To SD, Tenordi.Ando oaks st MK& and „liana, — . Ilt readi nielf.olll Oaks . - 41 1 44 0 0 , 09 Oil .... , ,„ ______ _ _ ~ . ......_ RI Nt.,, 147 XI Nitr' etl Sczse4e e- OoL Baysed.Reotgoe gliasbeth J. T. tdol.MbAlfiftre i p , 'Wheillag Economy, slink, Op %Who,. Lazio Mier tin, B Zlinvevh le • '•DBPARTSD. • Franklin, Ben Yee' BeolniterinB Gallatan, Mark, 410 OoL Bayard, Peebles, Elisabeth Minerva, tiordoo, Wheeling ler The river —last evening at t% there were eight feet four hushes Water sod', slowly. The weather during the day wits disagreeable. War' The punctual passenger - at Economy, Capt. Eltin.k, leaves for eittoinui 'Louisville on Saturday. This boat mikes hi with great regulin y, and is a !events with rangers and abippers. Efr. Drinlap will be ' in the office as attentive as ever. gill. The aide wheel steamer tradln% Capt.. cox, has mounted a parr of new ohlmney, whloh adds materially to her appointive. sli will leave punomally at 4 p. m. on Balarday fa i t Galtpolliand all intermediate ports. 1186 The fine side wheel packet, Ames, Clapt dt leaves - 1.0 -day for Evansville, adio and St. Louis, Tnie boat has unsurpassed 110606 m :dse ion% The officers will be certain tio see thipi passengers will be well oared for, ler The John T. McCombs, Captc { in Murray, is the Wheeling packet for lh a day. Eihe leaves at norm. Capt. Wilson is dolag the honors n the othee. ma. The steamer Tom Bcott wail sub k a few days since in tha Wabash. Ma will protre a t Aft; loss She was old and not Tea vAluable. IMS. The steamers Florence, OM° NO, 2, Moses McClelland and Clara Poe, were announced to leave Cluelnn.ti for this port on Wednesdq . The Boonomy, Capt. Shank, brought up a heavy toad of produm. She' Will hays dis patch for Obactunall. 1166. The new and splendid plUbefiger steamer Kenton, O. W. Ebart commander, lcares thug day for Cinnonati and Locumfile. For apeed, accommodation and attentive &fiesta thisl boat stands A No. 1. Cara Ebert is a drat (dual boat. man, and stands at the hand of the hat as eh ofd• cer and a gentleman. the word la as good as his bond. Such officers are not plenty. Of coarse our old trie-d Capt. Peppard wdl be found in the office • NW' The fine packet ()Wen; Captain R. Cethoun,kiseen for Louisville, Evansville and Mount Vernon This boat runs regular between this city and Mt. Vernon, and will continua in the trade during the season. The clerks are Means. Ostighey and Eakin. We take pleasure in recom mending them Mir Our advertising columns announce that Capt. Anawait's floe packet Bay City, leaves this day for Cincinnati and Lonisvile. This boat has tine accommod si tons, an 1 is in charge of care fal and attentive officers. Oar old friend J. A. Dales sill do the honors in the office, ildf` The fine paeeenger strainer A.rago, Captain J. EL Go!dinx Is announced for Cincinnati, Cairo and Saint Louis. This boat has the beat of soco.omodstions, and is in charge of careful and attentive officers. ger Our columns today gives notice that Capt. F Marratta's splendid Fide wheel packet is snow:mood for Ciro and Saint Loth& Passengers and shippers wit begs this in mind. For Cincinnati and Lou fowl .le. SATURDAY, 4 P. M. THEPUNCTUAL PACK ET, ECONOMY, N. Shunt comman der, leaves, poettiv -Iy, sta advertised. For freight or penage. sop!r on board, or to J. B. LIVINGSTON .11. CO. te7 Arente For Wheeling. Parkersburg, Marietta and Gal Miens. THE FINE STEAMER LAMS MARTIN, D. T. Brown,*.rommuuter. will 4808 this port EVERY SATURDAY at 4 p. m, for toe soave and interm Aiwa ports. Return ing Boa will leave Etnearilla EVERY TUESDAY at 8 a. m. For freight or paesage spn'y on board or to H 8. PI EROE & 00 , Z ukelyUle, fe4 or L &LIVING iTON & 00., Pittsburgh For Cincinnati and Louisville THIS DAY, 4 P. M. TH E FINE PASSENGER .teem m• 134 Y OITVi. W Ate wait commander, leaves its above. For fre :b4or • • • • • &poly obboari• tett For cinch:wail, Louisville, Evansville, Cairo and St. Louis. SATURDAY, 30 A. M. SPLENDID SIDE wheel passenger steamer BONNY BMW F. Montt.; com mander, leaves as announced above. For frebtht or passage apply on board or to JOHN Fl AOK. Agent. For Cincinnati, Louisville Evansville and Mt. Vernon. THIS DIY, FEBRUARY Y, 1041.. M. PEEREGULAR PASSEN ! GER packet CITIZEN, R. Cadho, oommander. leaves to the above ports on thd day _announced, positively. For freight or waste, apply on board fez For Cincinnati. Louisville Evansville and'Mt. Louis. THIS DAY, FEBRUARY 7. THE SPLENDID SIDE , crw," wheel passenger steamer. WO, Lain. Thos. R. Beide leaves as azinownoed above. For freight or passage spolon bow it or to ZeT JOHV FLACK A: -nt Regular Tuesday Packet For Marietta and Zanesville. rr HE fine passenger steamer j EMI a. 6 U/IAX klaptain Mun roe Laura, commander, leaves Pitts bbtugh every Tuesday, at 4 o'clock p. m., and Bansaville every Friday at 8 a. m. For freight °passage apply on board. or to J. B. Lummox k Agents Pittsburgh. For Marietta, Gallipolist*Par kersburg and Portsmouth: EVERY TUESDAY, 10 A. X, E FMB PASSEN GER steamer, .1. R. FORD, . S. Kerr, oommander, leaves announced above. For 11relghs or passage apply ,on board. /OEN FLACK,Agent. For Marietta, Parkersburg aad 61adElpolls. EVERY TIMMY, 4 P. K. IHE STEAMER SOMME, CoMade Wm. Bono, Wares for eeling, ta, ersbur a ated's. ettalitMariet Park ug muddy trips, leamng gud Pittsburgh eery WEDNESDAT at 4 o'clock. and Tetarrung leaves GlMpolle every FILIDAT at o'clock. bole • • D. H. Lggng, Agent For Beaver, Ste bourn!. and Whee g. %nil PACKET - S P EAMER, 1. J. T. WOMBS, J. T. Itipmnba, Oonnoander, leaves for the above porta Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 1.4 M. For [!eight or pase4e Apply on board Or to dela & OD, Water street. For Marietta, E d arkeroburg - aed 6alUpolU. 11.391:1LA1A SATErADAY PACK= ffIll& FINE SIDE WHEEL Riesmer U&DINE. M.A. Oar, oom monde:, leaves PittAborgti every Sat. urday at 4p, m returning leaves fiallipo , la every Tuesday atria a. m. For boleti , . ormstma4 &Ns/AM board or to For ClactunatiosOULoutoville. THIS DAY. FEBRUARY T, 10 A M FINE BSIAIEER I Aire Imam a W. Meat, own mender. leaves aa above. Per freight arptareasemplY au bond or to I. D. LIVIN69ION & CO. or roar; v,i2601444enig itrtiii,oo. ACENC 1".. WIJ.LIVANIX Z LitTT sus maw tem at NO ; 94 WA. STERICT, ftall•b$109 10111111 4 1 = 1111 ~hwOldAreasal at Patronage maim tn,.., MEM MIME 414# gur' big immidi gtt cilikk7'o7, 'it - '- . .-....r , Pubitc filioestkeirer ; , 3::0 - 1. l .-- ( , 7, ~,,,, Will find am fd 'rek , iti,!#ii - ' ' - %,....- , 4 and ' et"ga idnin i 0 4 74 g 5 4 1 4% - -.:; -.:; .. --,-5 ..7i'...= , ' • 1 -4 4- Sokt ZIV aU PrizeitlaiMikkits in jlreaoina, a ssiornziothiOx, '7-'t 4•943mdtw - . 4_ , . : ' , , SE ,t%iii: -, e 1 - a -f: g4:;4 3 ;;?' " - ffo 1 (;,:f -- -x4- -_',Ak, 21 ip . RI VV DATiSEASES—" -, - • ,a, DR.•BILOWIPB 11033514tig , •ItF_ k ',: and HUBSIOAL OZoo, W0..110 - ~(•' •-- " I:witting:l' street, -1,1,-••-"e• • ; ~,,- , Dr:•• WN to an• &ftliitA:Z:`•' - setnof Pittsburgh, and-has teeed - .. .." , t • ' • .' i li., ; " Or Itastles for tbs: Lest Assiw '.4 •.: des pate. Me bast:wee bah• • -.-, been confined mostly to Pritials::s, ' • I .'• , • and Bnrgical Meuse. „i• ••., - -., •'••••_., -, ' ~ •••••?..,.-„•-:':',,,,,, "0/TIHNNS AICHRTRANNBIOtri-;"- " - kk • In need of * medical ..friend, - illotdd'lMAillidi to . ,- - •: ,. .!..iy.0.•• dna Seethe atm: pleat Of Inille 'Doctor it a -' i f ':'. , •" :-.7 .••*..:: regolexstreduate, sad big. , „iCtbly OW, ,• , - . ..Ze, , ,.., . went ofi oertaindlass of AURA - , , ,,, - & - k„ roe tothe sufterersof • , •7•. , : - ',• , ..'•,..••'zx.; lz i lbe one of hie_ remodies • ~•,..iikal.,4l- id - -• --• - .',.. - 7. - ,•=,R:•4 - DB. EiROWNWeRRIAM3Nejtmt -• .. .- -.... -1 1,:i.. - . , ".•; - ; wen - tell to owe the wont form of V•• . - WI , c,-.51.;•.:;• eases, Imrerrltles and Recrotalawc , , , .., A150, ,, ,•.....7.c;:i.:-. all diseases arising _from.* • •- • • .• 2 ~ • -...:,._--,-,.., amenfests'iteelf In the form - • ~ • . , r , ,•i-,:: , :: - -7- end a asainsany forms of akin • • •• , ~, - ''.1'.." ,, :t,2.-:a'. of 'bleb the pedant, is entirely '.• i„..,,,;; 4. - : persons no ofilioted,DY.Brown,:gftS , •L., • S ettra.s and speedy /r e a m ... • - - ,1•,-'" •,"., ..,•*,:.;:l A WfWilliDitit".• • ...c-'7l Dr. Exotm'e remedies for this 24 :'1•,` broturiat on often by Olt soliinnf: ft •-,..„:„05... grailmiton, which the Yount and - --- -''''? . il often Mee way to, (to their own 1111, 1111.,,,nT" - 4. the only solla re medies &um 311, 'OO O O •• ';:.: •,' ".,,,.. t or t m -irecisfq nada:aka iiapeedyletiodelatnr - - itifiNlidillirld_l'' r :: - • Dr. Brown% - ramifies .iirrerlari.. - 441 alintibili, pamfol4lBB36B in 4 itelf:SarY47 111!6 ,1 1 11321131 1 mire. He also treats Wok - ' • • " - ' Stricture Uretbal Dis.chazgen; —,• ,: • z. Monthly Rrappresolone, Agee Of ••• . ', • .• Ms • Went Ano:bierrnud Aott.'• - .-'1,4 ' 'I - : - - add Kidnels,lrritetion OrtflO :', • " . 10104 1 1!. with all dimes aof sin Intimte..• , • • ,r• 7., ~...:, -_. , A letter daseriamAtt, BIM . •.. • 7 .... - • • .. 41 no, directed to D3. -BROWN -•- ' • .. • • 1: • , , : Pittebargb. Pa, will be hams.. _ • ~.. -.-, , . . Modeling cant to any pat : arittioaa;l % ~ t freired'aid secure from obserrration. _ -•.- office. and Private *o . oniieVO.tatW 4 ifnintletat ~...t p0k.h,,,,... • 0.. : -1-4.. e CHEISTMAS T 8 sad selling tow by OWEN lIIRNIVEO A ---`-;.-' . .... MEROHT-TAILOR 49 N.• St. Chile , : Street ..-,„' ... Gentleman's Clothin g jetkde to Vat cheap ,-.,,;-:',-: FOB (3.16:118 v -,„- • :2"-?4'. NEW li t /NINO BETURNIEDVEOMZA:. TORR., with a thaw atoek - or CILOTak"..,,, OMB 61EftiOtand VBEIMMis which on bi rawb-f--1 chased atprletwler belotithAtitaustratea. _ ,=,..'',-, am-Great inducements -offered to asahbastar- -, 4 4 , C.-- f Y MIZSE=I .t Salfi Just remised a large ameottmoot lot GENTS' sLzri_g?:Rs, VERY asounzarimeme, W E. Sehmerts & tkas.l 4-? 4slB • No: 111111fth CARPETS AND - OIL —AT THit FOURTH STREET IIit.BPSTI3IIO33. D. % Ir_oeiaost tbla day oparuvely, largoottd varied assortment of OngTINTWW.te -Wen tAerr,':,24 invite the' attention of bart*nt'ffiey,idllbilo. , _ , l tered on the moat favoratdeitotni;-'• - Wag a nevriffmported lot of beaniffoirart all widths, at the lowest rotes. ...- stPourtb street, near Ilfoott:f =my ROBERT lOLEEJEVIL- COUISSION lIID FORWVWIIG MEW" Daum)" Prawasurs NO. 1811 LIBUTT amnia • X O 4114 1110, 30 WifinkrpllllolFrifir' (corner Fooctai nfAulllM Maau ours as whatwouitt m eaweritidtA,- _ khow, Cook, Polon - Sadflitattat Grate Figialtakersite; , - - e. Ni x 7-4 as. In our ample 413441W141*•114111Czf .OZLEBUTEDWORE4 VOGRE/WW - 7 ,- - EUREKA.,AN. the merits of OW AfiliWAW. da.llllld thit,Ell.olloloolloo . l r fuUv 31M11 u m l ay In thhiallaketiiiih*Vii9o, l l dellfratg•PlitlirOst , 11‘1,141 We hillesllllollllMll/0111*!rdEW...ar, PADUA? LID ltruillital4olll4l, - ---- mono iiiiThlittit Vgak#4 11 W, feted to --131 , 01/0111* AND FSNDIIO,44 La 'l7 - steas.:,, - 7 liitaboilkw ABA Alan ' lll / I )P.,pritiAl, fora at ver7 ll .lskelk • 4111r8P1014 Want of GLITE PROBITO. S XlO4/04.411- and °Tenthly - tkik , widest aot ll R 8 S I il ,,, lttlaorrlkM , !,x, N0„,..4r0nt.,3 WILLIAM 'HAMMON A.: TIM - Veneral - MEATIS ' AIeIaCWW WHOLEIa :41-1 -~~ ~ a
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