=AR ; JEO D T WLAIVi I i .klr PIM trittfi' THURVlOttendklaild. FEB. 13. Tux RAT.tici4ol2:l3l2l=trasnr -AT-Repa- B„LuGEesi..„„ke LheApubltshed eel:bunts of the accident at ROdist*gtea lag Friday evening,•"Verci irk:cruet, we giire - the fobs lowing version from the Greensburg Darn. oorat deceased,. Mary McLean, 17 years of;agb,: with - 'two other girls named Rodobaugicti were on their way_tp e singing at Ludifrek - isild - *hen a ibort distance this side of the Tunnel, they heard the approach of the express train bound East and a freight train =bound West. One of the Rodebaugh girls called the attention of the others to the fact that a train was approaching - them from each direction and remarked that they had better leave the road. Vaceised replied that the freight train would pass them before the express came tip; afd that they could then get on the other track in time to avoil the ex. press; but Just as the freight was passing them st the short etr•ve on this side of the Tunnel, the express came thundering down upon them, and escape for Mary McLean, who was then walking on the North rail of the South track, was impossible, and the result 'was that she was mangled ' and cat up in a most horrible manner, The R)debaugh girls escaped by throwing themselves from the road." A Bann. SEIH.LL.-Our attentive corresr pondent, R. O. H., Hospital Steward in the First Regiment of Sickles' Excelsior Brigade, writes from camp Farnum, on the lower Potomac, uncler date of Februr ary 83, and sends us part of a shell, weighing about If pounds. The shell was Sri-d from the Freeborn() Point Bat tery, on the afternoon of the 2d inst , at one of our steamers passing up the Polo. mac. It passed a few feet above the smoke stack and exploded on the bank, about forty feet from where our correspondent stood,.Ju a picket pit. He picked it up while yet hot and vouches for its genuine• nags. The odor of burnt powder is yet dhscernitle. He says he could send an unr exploded shell if kia had the facilities, but think& thospecimeli forwarded will Sias trate what is an every day occurrence *with our troops on the Potomac. The cu rious can see the memento at our aloe. A REM OP AN ESCAPED PRISONEE.—Oar readers will recollect that some time in the znonth of June, 1880, a man named Eiam'l Welch Committed an outrage upon the person i:of a respectable married woman in Cambria county, He was arrested on the charge, but succeeded in making his escape from the county jail, in which he was con. fined, the month following. A reward was offered at the time for his arrest, but noth. lug was heard of him until recently, when officer Dougherty of this city learned that he wiurrssiding, with his wife and family, in Westmoreland county, about five miles 'rom New &slam. He proceeded to his house, arrested him on Tuesday morning last, and lodged hi:Ja safely in the Ebens•. burg (Cambria co ) jail, to await his trial at the next Bess' in of Court. --- HEAVY On SHIPMENT —The Oil City Register sums up its weekly- report as fob, lewd : "Since our last report quite a lug.: fleet of steamers havo been up from Pitts. burgh. Os Friday last twelve steamboats and tow boats, were lying at the wharf of our city. The amount of oil shipped was not very great, as sbippera were not die. posed to pay over fifty cents per barrel to Pittsburgh. The boats could ail have been loaded at this price. Between 8,000 and 10,000 barrels havo been shipped, so far as weoan learn. There may be other lots shipped that we have not heard of, that will swell this amount still larger. Not. withstanding the low prices now ruling in Pittsburgh, the business at this point is brisk. Not less than ono thousand teams are hauling oil from the creek to this point, and a considerable amount is being shipped." THE FLOWER. Or THE PRAIRIE —This is the title of a 11 , 2 w fif,y cent novel, just issued by tha Petersons, Philadelphia, written by Gustave Aimard, who has given us some capital fictions within a few years. He is a great reveler, 77 ts a captive among the Indians, and therefore well qualified to interest by his descriptions of their said customs. The present, as well as his other novels, is an Indian tale, but totally <different from any of its predecessors and equally interesting. It will doubtless find many readers. Hen•y Hiner, Lyon's building, has it for sale. We are also indebted to John P. Hunt, Masonic Hall, for a copy of the work. In addition to the latest periodical literature of the day Mr. Hunt keeps a full supply of stationery, books, &c. Gss. LANDSII.-A Washington die patch to the World, dated the 10th, says : "It is_also rumored that important news may spon be expected from Gen. Lander's division. He has taken Blmney, but evi. dently has no intention of staying there. It is believed his force is now in the neighborhood of Winchester. This may mean a flank movement on Manassas, but the prevalent impression is that it simply relates to the opening of the Baltimore and Ohio road. A. large body of our troops are to be thrown across the upper Potomac to participate in this movement, and, once across, it is very doubtful whether they will have occasion to return . In the high country of the upper Potomac I learn that Bit winds have prevailed, and that the ground is now in a' position to bear heavy artillery." - OIL WILL ExrLOSION.--0a Tuesday fearful explosion of gas took place at WI. ler & (Jo's oil well, at Glasgow. The gas took fire And the derrick, shanty, and everything csmhustible in the vicinity was burned. The flame shot up to a height.of over one hundred feet. Robert Barr, who was working the rod when the gas was struck, (46 a depth of 480 feet) was thrown from his seat over the bull wheel, severely injuring his face and head. The well it-tot furty - ysrds from MS IdUralifill well, in which a line vein of oil and gas was struck list week t at the saute depth, SoLorza - Daan —Noah Piper, of Capt. McCurCY's, company, Colonel Coulterls regiment; and Abraham Butler, of Qom, pony T same regiinent, died recently, it Annapolis, aid : Both were from the vi cinity of Greensburg. Piper survived the attack or , hid disease, spotted fever, but twelve-ho um- - His remains were-1444 home 40.-Llgo .— filei 700 'last 'PridaY and Interred. Bo wee about.l9 years old, and was a bro of "dent. Henry Piper, of the same company. Tkut NATioffaz FouNDEY.—Sensitor Wilson's bill will provide for the east), lishment of a national foundry on the Hadstrir. n qv - 'Mrsoulh Of Wig - Point, and of a manufactory of Iron suit, able for cannon in Pennsylvania , probably at Bloomfield The iron made at Bloom field, where there Are now extensive works; is of the best quality and, in combination with our iro.), would make very superior cannon. paowszn.—On the let inst. all old man named William Daffy fell from the tow. path Into the slack water of the Conemangh ,cerryieur Bairdstown, Westmoreland county, and was drowned, although hie wife, who-10nepanied him, made every effort to seventh; her cries for assistance being unheard.- Deceased was about 65 years ,o)d and .had 'bean, ea inputs of the Westmoreland county _Poor Home. . DZATH Of ClArrif,r4laptkan, 400 Dyson, of:(Apliarty r :9(4. Hembriere regiment, - "nosi at IlictialtWorine. died okLbtatilist Leasystleobsvincbeen taken addealyili. I; A. ==!M • Flank -o„Vorrected forittisl'est brldelda thei National Barth Nob Reporter. Sipottlipti fnita(shed 3AO- oiler a year, in advance. Moe, Dispatch-Building, Pittsburgh,' Pa ) , Sates uneerrAla-m-preeent. = - Prrwr -- auane, Februarys 1 88 % New Bnitentatatee- New Jersey,— .reantryivannylltadelptua)... par burgh - Par Interior, .......... Delaware... District of - Columbia IKarirland, Baltimore. Interior -.-- Virikinia. Wheeling land Branches Eastern North Carolina South Carolina Georgia. . _ . Alabama Lou liana..__. Kentucky Tennessee Ohio Indiana Free . ...... Alinola " Bank of the State Wisconsin lowa. Michigan Missouri 5000 Omuta Ev3hange selling rates on New York and Phitadelphla cent. over bankable funds. (Join selling al 31 / 1 1 cent. over bankable funds. The above rates are based upon banks. ble funds, not for (Join .A.XOM3 °MOS.—No business of int. pnrtance Was transacted by Mayor Saw. yer yesterday. fine only matter of mo ment was a case where the prosecutor charged defendant with false pretences in procuring a pawn ticket for his watch, at Cinilotti's, and the money to "gat it out," which he did, but would not give it up. Toe man was arrested and tin , affair was finally settled, the prosecutor consenting to take a pawn ticket for a little watch, belonging to the prosecutor, which he had in pawn, paying tl e defendant $1 50 difference and the in the case, THE OLD TOWEE OF CHAILLSWOCD.—This fine play will be eresent.ed for the last time this evening. Miss Thompson's double nersonation at the two sisters, EJith and Z)ldis, should be seen by all, while as a sensative drama the piece is superior. We hope to see the lady well patron'zed this evening, • -BATH OF COL. J P. Am:miaow CA. J. P. Anderson, a much esteemed cit izen of Huntingdon, died on Monday af ternoon, at 8 o'clock, U.I. Anderson was formerly Ass'stant Secretary of the Canal Board, and was afterwards one of the iar vest and mo.,t, successful contractors on the Pennsylvania Railroad. He was a gentle. man of large means and influence. P. eITTEUMBGH INSUBANCIC COMPANY.— At a meeting of Board of Directora of the Pittsburgh Insurance Company, hold on the 11th mist , the following officers were olected to serve for the ensuing year:— G. 30. Back, President; U. W. Bachelor, Vice President; F A Rinehart. Secretary and James Marshall, Treasurer. T-- .'as WsSTMtrcei•xx R Xvises —Henry Miner, Lyon's building., Fifth street, sends us the Westm:nistsr .I:Lview for January, the first number of the new volume, and a most entertaining one Mr. Miner is agent fur all ihe republications of Leonard Scott & Co. RAILROAD CASES DECIDED —ln the Supreme Court at Philadelphia on Mon day the cases of the Pennsylvania Rail• road Company v. 9. Vandever and same vs. Park wore decided. .1.0 the tormar the de- Oliilol3 of the lower Curt was affirmed; in the latter reversed. AT tiT E Urn ,tT STEUBENVILLX.---on Tuesday o.)v. Vie - pont, hle aids. tee officers of the Ele entiTe Department and General Rnecrans and staff, visited Steubenville by invita., Lion of a number of influential citizens, by whom they were hands3mely enter• teined. • FOUND.—A. banch of keys belonging to E. U Morten, of this city. The owner c.in have them by calling at this c Bice and paying for this notice. THE livery stable proprietors of the city have adopted a uniform tariff of $2 00 for each carriage at funerals. A HOB.BE rnn off with a spring wagon on Third street, at noon yesterday, throwing wit the driver, breaking the vehicle to pieces and lacerating his side badly with a shaft. A detachment for the Irish brigade Id for the East on Tuesday under charge o Lieut. Col. Kane. HON. H. V. WusoN, United States District Judge, for the Northern Distrit of Ohio, is on a visit to this city, the gnaw of Judge McCandlaas HICNDICIII)N 19 ill Wheeling, making arrmigements for the opening of Washington Hsi' with his theatrical come puny next Monday night. OOPPER.—The product of the Lake Su• parlor mines for 1861 is stated at 10,000 pounds of the crude mineral which will yield 85 per cent. of refined copper. JOSEPH Kira JOSEPH KUM & 80A, Manufacturers of FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE t CHAIRS. WAREHOUSE, lab SMITHFIELD STREET, (between Sixth street and Virgin alley.) noS PITTSBURG Fl. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS ALL STYLES, AND ALL PRICES, —ALBO— I A it I BS FOR 1882. !OR BALI BY W. S • HAVEN, tog OORN 6R WOOD AND THIRD STR ERT NEW CARPETS, Oil Cloths, &c,, —AT_ M'OALLIIMS, No. 87. Fourth Street, B OUGHT ii Tpi! gvlcee, ? lIS TO THE LATE Cage is offered to pure r w Vel, t ti f s l .l eBt VP" ,✓ILLI&M KHANS, DAVID AI'OANDDESS HARRISON A. COFFIN, eeneral,Partnem tips°!al Partner MEANS & OOFF"..o' (80oott000rd to 7 4 11analoos, Km. • o rhi WHOLESALE GROCERS, Corner Wood and Water Ma, rairToarnaom- o&_ ' " FALL GOODS 1- EATON MACRUM 4 CO., Ipite artention to their NEW STOOK FOR FALL TRADE, . it Nos. Liana 19 Filth itreet. Nritissiii wore supplied at lowest woes. fiat— F4lllllll l ll minnajal . ast Nigtts'a Aews up An. Two O'eloek, Thirty-Seventh etengress, WAJ3HINUTON, FA .12.—Housa.—The House acted on th.i Smato's amendments to the civil and miscellaneous appropria tion. IP The Committee on Ways and Means had recommended thsagreements to the ;••enate's amendment appropriating $68,- 000 for p,inting and papering the White House. A debate occurred on the question, dar. in g whieh it was said that Luis amount ex ceeded the et m heretofore appropriated for refitting, &a. Mr. Kellogg, cf 111., said the discussion was in the charw..er of a mutual admire.. Lion of society to day. The Secretary of the Treasury had been both s , und'y abused and beautifully admired. Gentlemen had been anxious to sound his pra'ss and be• come competit•lra for the championship of his fame, arid yet others voted to stab him by their votes in refusing to provide for sr Winn. the accounts for the Treasury notes already printed. Some seem to be anxious to be leaders of the Administration and champions of the President's fame, and yet they cause scurrilous paragraphs to be I read, and then vote to stab the President. God grant that he (Mr. Kellogg) might raver have such feuds, The Senate's amendment was then agreed to, ail the other amendment, were acted upon At this point the Sergeant -al-Arms ap., peered, having in custody Henry Wykoff, whom the House today ordered to be ar rested for contempt. The prisoner was brougie. before the bar of the fl use at the instance of Mr. Hickman. The Speaker then informed Mr. Wykoff that he had been arrested by order of the House, charg• ed with contempt of its authority in re, fusing to answer a question propounded by the Judiciary Committee, and asked him what he had to say. Mr. NV) koff replied that he hoped not to be considered wanting is respect either to the H 'use or to the Committee, but the information which the Committee deman, dad was runived by him under an obliga tion of secrecy, which he felt bound to respect. Mr. S evens, of Ps., suggested that the answer be reduced to writing. Mr. Richardson, of 111 , remarked, "and also the interrogatory.' Mr. Cox, of Ohio, moved postponement 1 the case in order thit the prisoner might have an opportunity until to-morrow to reflect. Mr. Hickman said the witness Lad da clicei to answer the interrogat,e-y t ro. pounded oil the ground that t.ortew..2 ice formation was communicated to him under a pledge of secrecy. There oouid scarcely be en v necessity for the .1101,166 to delay mite a or in order to enable the person in contethipi t put his answer in writing, therefore wee opposed to his colleague's (Mr. Ste• vine) motion because there was nu rece:4- sity for it. This was an extraordieary Cabe. The witness teWfied that be read information the contents, or A. p.,rjon Of ars contents of the President'e annual message prior to its de:i very to Congres,i, and caused it to be communicated through the telegraph to the New York Herald, hut when he was asked by the Committee on the Judiciary, who were appointed to inquire into the censorship of the prose. how he obtained this information, declined to answer by saying he received it under the pledge of secrecy. Pb' Corramitiee bey lieve no witness has a r.ght LJ WILLLeOId so important a fact under such a pledge. The answer to the question propounded by the Speaker to Mr. Wykoff, as furnish ed front the reporters notes, WAS read to him, which he prociounord correct. Mr. Hickman, of Pa., offered the fol lowing: WHERRAS, Henry Wykoff, a witness subcoacied to appear and testily betare tne Committee on theJudielary in the matter of the investigatit.n by said Committee into the telegraphic censorship of the press and refusing to answer certain questions propounded to him in his examination upon being brought before the bar of the House has failed to satisfy the House of the propriety of his refusal. Theretore be it Resolved, That the said Henry Wykotr by reason of the premises is in contempt of the House and that the Sergeant at Arms be directed to hold the said Henry Wykoff in close custody until he shall purge him , self of said contempt, or until discharged by order of the House. Mr. Diver], of N. Y., as a member of the Julie'ary Ciminitiee, wished to sly few words, but Mr Hickman (ilea:led to withdraw bia demand fur the previous question under the operation of which the resolution was adopted—yeas, 82, nays not counted. Mr. Wykoff was soon thereafter conducted from the Hall by the Sergeant at Arms. The House then adjourned. ISENATE.—Mr. Wilson, of Mae 1., intro duced a bill for the establishment of a National Foundry and Furnace; also a bill for the appointment of a Warden at the Jail in the District of Columbia. He said Ihe wished to make a brief statement.- Some days ago the Secretary of State ad dressed en order, the object of which, was to clear the Jail of persons held their un , der the chargti of being fugitive slaves That order was read at that Jail, of course, with the disposition to evade it, because it is well known that the Jail is under the control of the Daputy Marshal of the Dies trlot and under the superintendanoT of a negro thief named Wise. To evade this order of the Secretary, a person in jail owned by a man named Chapman, of .Charles county, Maryland, who is a secessionist, was taken out and before a Justice to be formally committed The person was put in the jail by this Wise who visits the regiments and other places to steal all negroes that he can. A we-k ago he stole a negro from the Rhode Is. land regiment who he got away, but this person believed that he was to be sent back to his master, so he out up his blanket and let himself down from the jail near fifty feet, but fell and was taken by the guard. A loaded revolver was placed at his breast, and he told them to shoot, that he had' rather die than to go back to his master, He was put in a dungeon; there his hands were tied over a buret to be "hogged," as they call it, and yesterday morning at five o'clock be was taken to the slave pen at Baltimore. He wanted it understood by the country and the people that the crimes against humanity are committed by this negro thief; that these men who control that jail by our votes, end we are respon, sible before the nation and before God. He wanted to wash his hands and denounce these crimes and take this jail from the care of Marshal Lamon and his negro catching creatures, and put it in the hands of a Warden. The Treasury note bat was thda taken up. . Mr. Passers:lea referred to the speech of She'man where he said that not only was the army delayed but that Congress also wasted time. He contended that Con gress was not at all to blame. It had not wasted time. The Senate could not con.. Bider this important hill until it had come from the House. The House Committee of Ways and Means bad done, as well If not better than any other Committee. The Secretary of the Treasury had proposed very im_portant measures In rely Treasury niiiiiTTailtron end banks; these were very important mensuree Intd-,bad to considered carefully; they liad/VikisiVed l==!:! Mr. Howe spoke at some length in favor of the bill. He contended that wa must have money to carry on the government and could not raise sufficient amount by tixstions in time sufficient to effect the ob• je it, consequently the government mast 13i.ue something. This will, for a time, take the place of currency and coin. Toe g , vernment owes large amounts and must pay some way, either in coin or something and better pay in noes than not pay at all. He denied that any other govern ment had tried such an experiment as this. He declared that the country was dying for want of currency and currency needs iodation. He declared that Englund pre y iiived her credit far a long time on paper "urrea'y. He urged the tii.cessity of this c irr. , ocv because the country needs it and t,iiiisus e it is a safe medium. Sir Fessenden moved an amendment to the itm•indment in regard to deposits, thst ttoy be withdrawn after only ten days no- LIC I. Adopted, Mr :iherman objected to the amend ment providing for deposit and exchange of notes into bonds. Mr. King thought it would be givint, banes too much advantage and moved to rasa; ° .he per centage to one per cent. j-cted. Toe a:r.en 4 .uteat providing :or de, osit at live per cent was rejected. Return of the Gunboats from Florence-Great Enthusiasm to Northern Alabama- Ala bamians Enlisting tinder the Stars and Stripes. ST L oils, February 12 —Specials to the Republican, dated Fort Henry, Fe:is !Ito-) 11th, says: The gunboats Canoe• toga, il'yl, r And Lexington, returned from t 9, u, or T.'nneeiee last night. Tee L. , ate went es far as Florence, Alabama, and were rtse,..lead with the wildest joy by ri,,,,, , pi- :.10, g the river. Old men cried ~ke chEdren, at sight of tee Stars and Stripe, and invited tee officers and men t,, their houses and t :Id them that all they had was at their d•sposal.— A large si..imber ware anxious to enlist under the ~ i d flag, and the Tyler brought down two hundred and tlity to fill up the emb .h:', crows. Our officors were a , .. silted it they w..,, , d wait it few dlyt, whole regiments could be raised, and it the Government would give them arms to defend themselves, they could bring Tun. neseee back to the Union In a few months. They said when the secession ordinance i wig passed, armed men stotd at the polls, and everything went ascertain politicians, said At Savannah, Etstport, and Fior. erne , , the officers and men of our boats wont ashore wi.hout arms, and mingled free:y wilit the people. The Union men along the river comprise the wealthiest and beet portion of the inhabitants, large rrimbers of whom have American flags. Nat a gun was fired either going or coma ing. Teo rebel gunboats Eatpurd Stifle Ward, and Muscle, only partially tint h ed, were captured, and are here. The Eastport had two hundred and fifty Chomp, and feet of lumber on board, and the Sal lie Ward a quantity of iron plating. The steamers Sam 'Kirkman, Linn Boyd, Julia Smith, Sam Orr and Appleton Belle were burned by the rebels to prevent their fall ing into our hands. The railroad bridge at Florence was not destroyed. A quantity of papers were captured on the Bnatp)rt, belonging to Lieut. Brown, late of the Federal navy, stating that sub.. ruirine batteries could not be suecesefdlly used in the rapid streams of the West. One hundred and fifty hogsheads of tobace no and a quantity of other freight will be brought down to-morrow, A daily line of packets has been estab lished between Fort Henry and Cairo. Nothing during the war has been so prostrating to the rebels as the late victory of the gun boat expAition mentioned above. Sr. Louis, February 12.--The Repub lican learns hat General Hitchcock has accepted an appointment of Major Gene?. al of Volunteers, should General Halleck take the field in command of the tiouth. ern expedition, which is regarded probe. bin. General Hitchcock will remain at the head of the department here. Official dispatches from Lieut. Phelps command ng the gunboat Conestoga re. ceived at headquarters here, confirm the previous reports of the result of the Tenn , essee river expedition. The steamers burned by the rebels were laden with mile itary stores, 200 stands of arms. A consid- erable quantity of clothing and stores was captured and the encampment of Colonel Crews at Savannah destroyed. Lieuten- ant Phelps also reports finding the Union 'sentiment very strong along the river. A Cairo special to the Dansocesat says that passengers by the Evansville pa?tret, report passing at Paducah, this morning, el van transports laden with troops, the 46th, 81st and 4.1 i Illinois battalion; the 29th Illinois and a company of the Bth Wiscmsin, loft here this afternoon. Signal fire balloons, apparently sent up from Mayfield, by the rebels, have been seen from here fur the past thtes nights. Advices from Fort Henry say that much reliance is placed on the 20-pounder rifled Parrott guns of the Ist Missouri Artillery, three ba teries of which are there under Major Lavender. Four more regiments reached there last night. Our reconnoitering parties went within one mile of Fort Dwaelson yesterday and a squadron of our cavalry barely escaped capture by 900 rebel cavalry, supported by infantry. Hunter's Expedition. L&A.VINWOZTE, Feb. 11.,--lhe greatest activity prevails at Fort Leavenworth hi preparations for the expedition to start from here under Gan. Hunter. - - - Troops and supplies are being boncen trated in the Southern portion at the State and indications appear favorable for an early advance. The General himself is. working earnestly and unceasingly M par. footing details of the expedition, andevery department is pushed to its utmost ca. parity. Seven regiments of cavalry, four regL. went= of infantry and three full batteries Of artillery with Parrott and Wiard gang, are now an roM4 from the Rsat and are ed 1 y expected to 4uln the Impedition which be - Mie'efAlteridost,,ldpuidahle yet or. thnissetaifilitg 'the war d " 1.. I ,:. ': 4OZI 0 I • 1 0 7 i er Altddie aidlie Woo ht theAlme wellAttent The tatitiskiiA of4Mlilng4u-1-,-,(6exttk,f tu 1 i Hon.+ iir1iAit44:1414444--4R* thing meht dai'ne . 'before an it required' much attention. I i-waa. Admitted.: bred - % (it .wee Witkgrillitlligli!#ooe"ititt.:oo4 -ii*: 1 measure *ii`iii aditi i i0d.,;::.."1..: .• . :...".-...;-- be explained the feat ireeof the Reuse Bill and the amendment! of the Plitiaiiiie Committee. The Committee had deemed it necesersry that. the government should' paj the interest in coin as calculated to sustain the credit of the government and to give confidence to creditors. Tte Corn. mitten thought that if the legal tender clause was to be adopted, the country shoul.l know that such was not to be a permanent policy. Air. Collamer, of Vt., opposed the legal tinder clause in a long argument, showing thst it was unconstitutional and would d'iEtroy all credit public or private. It is pre.eveal deception of the people in which he Was not willing to participate. Ha did not believe in any necessity for this in,..asure. Mr. Sherman offered amendment to the snip:ado:lent of the Committee that the notes authorized in July, also, be receiv ed In payment of public dues, &c. Adopted. Tau Cammittee's amendment in regard to :he payment of interest in coin was adopted; ale), the amendment striking out Cho provision that the notes be exch.nged for bonds bearing seven and three tenths per cent. Adopted, From Missouri. ateeby he Tom -pars its.c4„Jfehrutirv_l2,"-The, 7rsress° 'City article' ;OC.J6de ask Consols beAtiWerdell'e.t.,444692l:idf motley; and . "-V , 61)8 for '.61 . 4ic1i 6. Nix i63-tritirpotteilione took place in the discount bliifitret et 2;,per cent., On 'the 81( *k BUWge'LLt a rate;Ot advances Was li®2 per mat: /trench Elutes declined * l'4Llo4ed et 71f Ioe Abilerlogri Securities were dull. The statement o. 7ecretary Seward, im plying that th American government held tuemsedvbs bound, after •subjugating the rebels to restore the aestroyed harbors, or open better ones, added considerable to Federal bondholders airmail makes a fur. tiler indennito addition to the prospects of the ultimate /MOW] t of debt. It is believed that even if the war was wound up lalLll6. diataly the debt of America would, at the rate et interest that must be paid, involve an annual charge on the revenue equal to more than half the total repaired tJr the national debt of England. A new ministry has been formed in Holland, The Ituasiana have been defeated in Cira enable,. Many wrecks ere reported in the Black Sea. French troops are being rapidly despat3h ed w Msxico. The ilzrzegovian insuments have re en., tared places from which Dervish Paella bad driven them without resistance. The Turks had concentrated at Pigeissa, and advanced on the 29,1 to Briska, the inhab itants withdrawing to Austrian territory. The leutonia reports passing. through great quantities of ice on the 7,ti lest , lat. 49 deg. 40 min., long 32 dog. 30 min.— She passt.d the steamauip Parma. Cincinnati Market Report, Cowmen, Feb. U.—Emu:mg.—Flour unchanged and in dinued demand, upernne $4 156114 20, and ortra $4 26,Trai 30 V, ileac firm anu da hood &- mind, B.VC3 10,00) bush at 67(490 far red and 95© $l. for whit •. Corn firm at ado. Data dull at 28i, Rye firm at 60 and Ririe . / at 62055, r firm at 17. Meae pork firmer, well in )wn brands are not t) panful below LO. bulk mules 111 eadve de mand 114 , 1; videi 600,000 !be lard 047. The le-ling is gJ lerally firm under the news from the a "toy. G.ucar.es iine , atived and quiet, 200 Cage of C.Ales sol t at 2 1 14@,21:X. Rienange premium • al firm; G)1.113X premium. Si e w York Marker Repot :•ew Yu! it, Feoruary 12 —Evening—Cotton quiet at 290800. Flour dull , ales 11.000 patrols at 85 10 ogii6 6, fur at du, t 6 9006 10 f.r Ohio and 16 for litoutriern. Wheat dial:salon &mill and quotations nominal. Cilia dirt'; nuts. 31,0J0 bushels at 66406 Heal at-ady. Port liteaily at 6U 21.4!3 WhAky dhli at 29.3.0. HEITABOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION. HELM BOL BUCHU for the Bladder. HALMBOLD'S HUGH U for the Enineys. II ELM BO L BUCHU for the Grave.. BE LMBO BUCHU for the Dropsy. HELM BOLD'S BUCHU for Nervousness. H ELM BOLD'.S BULHU for Dimness of Vistrin. B ELME° L D'S B UCH U fo , D Munn Breathleg i H ELM dOLD , B BUCHU for Weak Nerves. ANL MEG LIM BUCHU fur General Debility. HELM L DoB BUCHU for flu:versa , Lawn tad& IiEL HBOLD'S BUCHU for Horror of Disease. HELVE LIYa BUCHU for Night Sweats LIELm ROL B OCHU for Wakelilness HE/..3IBOLD'd BLCH U for Dry Dec of the KLALBOLD'B BUCHU for Ere ' il , . os s LAISOLD'S Ut,kl I! for Pain the bask. ELME° LDE BUCHU for Ilety.ri s of the Eysi.d. th T mporary Suffusion and Lox.; c Sight. BIMBOLI/S BUCHU for Mobility an .1 t • leslocii., with. Want of Attention and Horror of Society. fin HBOLL'S BUCHU ior inistructions. HELMBOLLYS B UCH U for Esnessca arising hum ludistrotion, and all Diseases of FEMALES—FEMALES—FEMALEi FE'd LE - I—FEMALES—FFM +LES OLD CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE TAKE NO HORS PILLS TH A E F O A IiELMI3OLD'i EXTRA EYR C O T BUC N HU FAIL Pi I' SE VERY BEST REMEDY IN THE WORI D For all oomplaints arudent to the Sex. einetner arviing from Indiscretion, Habits of Lumina. Don. or in the DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE. SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE. NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. 'take no more Baham, Mercury or Unple.isant Medicine, for Unpleasant and Dangerous DI.- ease.. HIMBIBOLD'S EXTRACT BOCITU CURBS aBORET DIfEASE9 In all their stages, At little expense. Little or ao eh age of diet: No inconretnan AND NO EXPOSURE. Übe HELlttliOLL'd EXTRACT BUCRU for Ex ceases iron] habits indulged in BY YOUNG AND OLD, And tor all dieesees arising from habits of &A :sips l in. IL removes cl improper discharges, en 1 iv:l restore the patient in a short time to • stets o health and purity'. Use II ELOIBOLDS EXTRACT BlIO&U for die easel and aileotiorui of the most distressing char acter. Uee ELELMEtOLIYB EXTRACT HOCH U for a aftectione and diseases of the OR.INAR.Ir ORGANS, Whether existing i • MALE OR From whatever (gage onsinating, and no matter of HOW LONG STANDING “ . All the above diseases andaymptoms admit of the same treatment and may originate from the name COMBO. Read I Read t Read I HEL'AfROLD'S BUGHI.7 is safe and pleasant in taste and odor, but immediate in its action. Pertioaally appeared radore me an Alderman o the city of Pniladelpoiii, L. T. a EL , YIt3OLIi, Obem at, woo 'meg du y swore, d>o.l lAy rust ohs prepa floe COIILVDS no narcotic, mercury or injurious drugs, but is tour . e . ly vegetable. H T. - SoleManufat, direr Sworn and suoscnbed before me, the 23.1 day of November, 1864. W2d. P. .131 BB IR D, Alderman. Price $1 per bottle, or b/X for $6, delivered to any addrena. Prepared by R. T. II EL SIBULD i Practical and Analytical [Marmot, 104 South Tenth street, relovr Chesnut, BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND UNPRINCIPLED DEALERti, Who einaeavor to dispose ..of their own" _and `lather" articles on the reputation attained by; 1 141mbold's kennine Preparations, Ex tract Boehm " Sarsaparilla. `‘ Improved Rose W .ah. ASK FV42 HELMBOLD'S. Take no other Out out the advertisement and send for it AND AVOID IBS I'ION AND EXPOSURE. Sold wholesale and relaii by DR GEOME H. KEYSER. 140 Wood street ROOFINC ROOFING. 'or Cloclnaad and -Louloville THURSDAY, FRBRUARY 18, 10 A. bf.. • lIELE REGULAR PASSEN .II. GER packet lOWA, .1. W. Moore , commander, leaves for the above ports On the day announced, positively. For freight or passage, apply an'board fen UANVABB ROOFING, IF' n0168m.w5 GRAVEL. CEMENT DONE ON SHORT NOTICE And In the most durable manner. HAVING THE MOST COMPETENT workman in the city h , wo understands their business, we eau safely say we c in do work as cheap, and, at mutt:dug, better than any other firm In the city. Repo done with attention - and care. Materials for Bele with alt the instruotions.— &quire at 76 8111 T1IFIZLIJSTR.Eli !. tel•tm B. P e crOV.E X 0 8 4'6, _ . 1 31R.A.E.4 , NO, 30 WOOD STREET (corner c 4 enond, Pittsburgh,) blauniseture wnoleasle and retell' dealer in all kinds of (look, Parlor, and Heating Stoves, Grate Fronts, Fenders, ae atia. In oar sample room may Oa found Me "CtIKLEBRATEDGAS BURNING COOL{ STOVEg, EUREKA AND TROPIC, the merits of which have been fully tasted by thousands, and the &oven pronounced unequaled by any ja this sett together with a great many other desirable Pattern. We have alai) a TerY large sailor:roe ..ot ' , Agog LID HALTING STOTAS, feted embracing ac publo.me of the sEsT PATT Katie now oh to the 4gr , FANCY ENAMELED GRATE FRONTS AND FENDERS, of the neweet Obitent on KM= Bow-anE7eatjiiir,e4ATl of yetach are oh fermi eL verylow-prfeen Arepeigal lndnc emente oftere4A 4 dery hi w an t efeI 4TXMW4Y,' Siriar* 01 ,rS liK•Witinget • 't tiUT fro& ittriii_ietedved and far Rale b 7 dor Txridgy. VS Wood atm% • •• Cl° F'` toP TRADE i tcor ° wteton, F R FER taiiiin o R • r ou."A. my. 2 .`; ;41 , , 1 03 .. J. I. /39"414• '" • ;:or-4Et7. •r 2 P , _ ; tt - t. Y V .t.l e..ZT p0a~,,c,~ ~ Y ~~ g ~t~'st~. . . Frank.ln, flenheit kirownsville. ' Glt • Ilatna, Clark; .PArneauivi.Ue. • - ' • • col. Bayard. Peebles Zuabeth' i• • Minerva, Gordon. Wheeling Clara Dean, Ineketnaoe,ParLaintruth Loanora, Tyler, Cincinnati . • • P.orenee, hinted, Bt. Tows - Dir.PAILTISD. Franklin, Bennet, BroweHrule. Clark, - Col. liven', Peeblep, F.Lzabetb J. T. McCombs, Murray. Waeallag. bunny bile, Maratta, St Louie Lind,n, liftman. U Lifitlf,P4l • stie• tm rive!' —l.w. , drenfing at tiailig . ht there wt,r. lit>oitt Bleat rrstaz in die ztuinei,Adid. talfing H 1 )Wl7, The weelhor during. the day was damp and disagreeable. The Cincinnati clinpaariidias gut following At. a meeting of the melanin, Pittsburgh and Louis ville /I , Booloton. held this menitt. Jamex Ranscm le the chair, to tate Into 0051 1 / 1 3; eration the death of our brother pilot, ceptehe Mar. shall A. Ford, it Was Renamed, That wn , as a body, eympathia, with the ner d Era - tier hat the proceedings ofth a meeting be punnened /a tne Cincinnati Commercial, and a Copy dOCIt to the widow. ~- - Reao(neci, 'rant I.lla PittaikirEh papera toreqaasWl A) copy. JAMES RAMOM Cliaitrdsid.' E. C. 131u2a, Eic3relary. ~ .... gik" Usi , Lain R. Robiuson's time steamer Hastings is ap far Cinema:Li and botiltville. This boat is a favorite w,tb passengers and shippers. and deserverlly so. Mr. Wherry, who has charge of the office, will be certain to see that passengers are well eared Ng_ Capt. McG.)wir.Z., Q ~ litrel4 acme is announced for lineinnaLl, Lot:nevi:lle and Wabssh River direct. True w,1.1 be a floe op'par 7 tunity f.r persons to send their freight through. wAhout reahippinz. Our attentive friend••C. B. Lorenz win be found in the Gale 3. 814kr•Ptis3engera and Baippers will do well to rern. , m'oer that the are; clasa steemPr lows, i, announced for C..mtinnati end Low,' rt.te. We take pleasure in recommending en.l of92ero. Capt. D Moore, who has charge of t.c.e otti.:,e, has no 4uperiorla ...eParte men SW` U r auscr 114 up juin= announce hi. t;opt. Answell'e fine pocket Bay city, leaves .my ler thnoiansu and Louisville. Tins bon' hii till accammodailons, and is in &liege of care• 1 . .1 and ai..tentire othcers. Our old Irina/ J. A. L: s. 0..1 d.) !Jae honors in the office. Ste The favorite packet St. Louis L:Aphun Rea°, is oarionooau for Cincinnati, Lotus- Evaasvilie and Cairo. Sae will go through Litapa'ch The punctual steamer Key West captain Evario, al; oer atgu out for einem -4A:r.1.11 Loubv.!le. Her d.o , of ..i.:pordare haw not yet teen decided on, VW" Tho Keaton, Capt. 11.Ort, washvorti..,ed to lest% o:no.naci for tilts port on ed_e hey. tel..Tha B , „Olialar3 Y,3uny B:de aLd den let: yestertiliy Kali dab trip 3. M.. We are indebted to Oapt. Brioice ll floreti:e, for zitlent.Lone w thlf hea. ThanLN krie weaLit2r cun6inut6 disagreeable r I,u; door tran....::;on, thanaeal on the wharf n con,egusaaa was not. very EieLiva gt€4l„, The ,piendid and fl,t, ruaning Ty - ewa, Capt. Desn, is 10a:,.g bar eincia nau, i,.co nadattizt Louis. Frhe will cut !owe on isatarciay, pos , tive.y, passengers aaa alaip pens had better hurry up. our' friend Abrams mil be found in the office. Dry Tuare is s titttube.: of boats due ram the lower ports. They %rut probaoly erne alng e day Setr•Despatehee received yesterday state hat boats w:II meet with no detenaon at L3L1113 . •ills_ prat ded they ere s I right. For Cincinnati, Louisville,. 'Evansville, Cairo and ft. Louis. SATURDAY, le A. M. SPLENDID SIDEa. wheel passenger steamer - T i 000 N 8. Dean, commander, leaves above. positively as annotusceti leovfreicht or passage apply_ on board or to J. B. LL YINOSTON.It CO, fele Wsd. aA6LE fr, agents. Fey Cincinnati and Loulavillis SATURDAY, FEBRUARY lA. T"oplendid pa stea mer KEY WST,W.S. Brant, commander. For treig of or passage.)apply on board or to feta J, B. LIVIN GS 'ON t 00. Agents. . , 'or Cincinnati. Louisville Evansville and Cairo. ~ BATURDA7. 10 41. .IL PH E FAVORITE PASSE37- 1 GER downer emir • LOU/13, A. 8. Reno, commander, leaves as • . above. For freight or passage apply on board or to JAMBS COLLINS k.-oa, fe 18 and .T B LIVINGSTON a CO.:Agents. For Cincinnati, Louisville Evansville and Wabash River. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18,10 A. if. THE FINE STEAMER war ktELNorrz; A. BPeowin, commander, will leave for the above and intermediate pmts. For freight or passage apply on board. or cLuclanati and LoidsrlLle THIS D • Y, 10 A. Dk pIIE PUNCTUAL PACKET. BABTINGS, B,'Nem comma. der, leaves, positlYely, as advert:med. Fur freight or peseta. sooty on board, or to felh J S LIVING4IODI a 00. 'or Wheeling, Parkerublirgi- Marietta and. THE FINE STEADIER LIZZIE MARTEN, DT. Browii,".rommander, will laws th port EVBBY iItATIJBJaAY at tip, m.„ for the above and hitermedhite ports. Benin v ing shem. will leave Zanesville EVEBYTMDAY ad 8 a. For freight or Apply on bawd este_ H. *OD , 454 or 1. B. LI V I INGSTON t Oth, Pittsburgh.. For Cincinnati and Louisville THIS DAY, 4 P. Id. r, H E FINE PASSENGER' steamer BAY OITY.J. W Ana wait commander, leaves ea above. For freight or passage apply on board, fel.3 - 4 Regular Tuesday Packet For , ll'Lurie/141'4mnd Zauessldle. • rE fine paseenger steameras ib EMMA GRAHAM, Captain Man- I roe Avert. commander, Marva Piga nburgh every Tuesday, in 4 o'clock p. m, ru td Zanesville every Friday at 8 a. m. For freight opassage apply on board, or to . J. B.Lantems & do., 84fortra Pitt.eburab., 'or Marietta, Guilty*Us, Par kersburg and POrtntlielithi WRAY TUMMY. a 4.4 • 7 ---",, THE :- FINE PASS 1 ' '- 4 ,„,? 1 GER &tomer, .J. B. FORD.. ' A EL Kerr, com ma nder , home g asmonnood abare. For freight or pave ticApi, e apply on ' . I ' 44114 HR Pr or DlB/111 EVERY qpzELliTk., e wt 4-N-VUlc rißisk) P0r.....-4411 , 400.,,,...i1iA4v ,. ~,#40060thm416,7 „ w* witit., , t CA/Itti , amaiiiialkiduitli*Aki -;---I,Atoliir*AKkA 1 f r l Cs#4::F "":1:64431 . isu m er,,uxib wooostvoilegm- Tuenreedm n s d 3 o * 4 a W l MJI3 a..- 5 0 1 W ' e o reridiatm 3 —g Al - Fer freightot Milan stsvitowboarit Otitgqr , g. 4, .K ''',:- •: , ; - t , ' , :ti.F.: • \ wor'••% ,- -..- - --EA, - , ..1, , ,- - ..„--,,.._.0.F,..,-••,,,,,.,--,y-':-RliA 4.:.• z • • suirothottrACtigitekt,',:,-;z7r:L.-4.-fiq - .. • E '....k • „Zi . 44*.)..t W 1 raLti-M HAATXAT;lasaluiti3 . .'..'i' ,, -*it . , Aiiiipimenidiaoitiim;;lt gy ,- *:.115,Y-fog ~4:7 :5, 19Y, - gq. wA5att,,,.6211,,m , b , 0 , . 6 E.FP • -;---.. w.,,,-7 , 1 will .. . ____ . _ _,.,„-,r.. rp ao-ii rfAiamit- . A ., .- , - i,4:. Where he inuisiotaissiteriti7e,* ' -',l:', brzA (t em, and would await Ligiare .st,piurisalior.ol2- ::::,1?g,::,'''...,:. from amtabookeeela.. .:. ,: , v ~,. /AnaINAML4,-,16,41 :', - .••••',.•:p fs;t4 'l.-01 god I ' . TO 4.1 0 ,4 s 9,1 t . t..01.11A • (.14. , at=ze.f • IWA Wag Wt. Fite Whitey Piitth /414 and oYerebirtll 012, hand, - and'mna?' to o shortest notion, - Li;;40,14 ao , ...trzt It. WILLI MISCH T FAUTOZT ; 4 1 2,,, ° , 7 10 liO• At SA Cl4l4.o l MitaiST oat %• :1. 4 . • WILMA .0 447A*Q0.6.:.t•aa Wholesale . 1.1 .- reearlc:„T. Alta Lid ORTIS.RB . WINES, RICAN - 1)188 i GlitgrArAilckt-1" . . ~,,. ~.-.1-.21T AL A 0 Distillers and, Beale% • th' a.- , PINE Oldl NOBONGIIIELA BYE winAir??-''a -- , ........,..t ,--,.,,,,. _, „:;,,,. 827 wad 320 Lfbart7 8t re el, ':_.,-. -'-' 1 '5ta....,% noel,' prprantritani 'Air' — ' - ' - -:-. - - , 1 - ..:,- .......:r , -.41 At - - t„:„.:1m..-a0; - ~;, : ----1"-- - • fir H E LAMPLIGHTER'S, , lif , TO.ttx.-•-zt.-?-i- . .jf , 7..ita:---7,1 HUNTED DOWN; THE DETscrnvimirod , s4 . ' , :. -:-..-.;-;,-, LICE, and o th er Non vedettes, by OHAELL.E4-DHIXPIIe , • -;:r -gy./i, Complete In one volume, and uarfOrro.4l,llV-dPf ' 3 " . '...:--,:,•;-,:".f. - ,'A `Great Ikapeatattons." Price 60 cents :frr , . 4t- ~--?,-...„.', , f7 ,- ?.. -cover, or two Llturture .1 Edrtiona in Clothe ' l- 1-•0' ' ' 37 'I'Li - ~,.. ,1 in doodeotmo or °clam form. Ptice 8450 eith.4l: 3°- For owe at . . ... ,, , , e.if-t.Tyit-tt - , '-', ,:--...- 111 IN Ott , ig. -next door to -Poetoine.e :c , jl-1.-:: :,-•-::", ,-,,, --:_;:i,t,,, NATRONA . w Allll- NOW • BLANUFACTIT;v RING this article. Winch torizailliamytiCa z freedom Or--08813548- odor, n 4 an reney ortolan (winch color:we Warrant 110 tlkallo,l% changed b age or expoeureo tiellarpea.o4,4lliic.,... any in in WE or Eastoin marten:lW profitable Cat to the consumer, we can recommend it: Also, our manufacture of •:ff. CAUSTIC SODA, - Used by all large Soap Mahan and Oil fieffitteitiee wblct. extant, 10 per cent. in strength all theAuillr . 015 of Rtiglish Soda brought to thin country. Ottrinutnto, - ., titccuro of • . SAPONIFIER; OR CONCENTRATED LYE, SALTOta s - Are so well and rarorably known, we trust the mention is sufficient. All orders and inquiries wili be promptiyattim4 , to by ddressang - GEORGE COLHOITN, Aligelat t w, Penna. Balt Manufacturing Company, coletedwis 24 Wend ,erect. Pittsburg% " „ fr . st i vi l o ,,. Slight w t.P OcLugh„Griaaoseizivaa hRoNV - if Ac or o'o-Oe eglft.;t: u ( c r ?oh. "OC” with a simpli mr/wd,y, E . /neglect-a, often termhatts 801044' , Feu, are attune of the importance 42 , .er a stowing a Auzgh. or ~rri / o"cdcL in, its first stage; that toltiok in, the beginning. would yield to ac: - `e mad remedy, if not attended to, itytii";-: Ts attacks the lungs. 4fi-cutee 4sangidaWtgadieit were „first introduced eleven, sieatrim9.,,,,,,, It has been proved that they. artfAthitnz best article before the patio' .?or' fz=„,,/faicia,44rjtandilthr_ , ,fataitsch,ihelrackirti Cough in tgancumfrallit numerous apotia t i s of the . Bing immediate mite." • Public Speakers a filissierC-: will futcl them, effectual ftrr olearnai"''" and stralgtharthi g the voice. Bold zj all Oruarists and riAX#4 , IL ., jitfedimheliat BS *ants per bcji darikimd.kw RI VATS DIBEABNB-• st ° DP. BROWN'S KRIDICUL Aogoa-,,t Eitla9lo,la. Offias, Pm No 60 - Smithfi noi eld street, Iltiobttrgt4 lvanlo. x.tor.:a3y.9yilq i t • , 7'l *of Pittsburgh, enTi Qcheen i -V es a lf in Practice for the laat bee*. ~...t Ms Loam. His basinese has .4.;,„ been sonfined mostly to Private- C--€lll =,a, and Sinslual Diseases. - , i. ,-- -7 ,- ...,.- , - i \ =KEES AND STEASIONS, *.--:. ' '.,... '':' a Le need of a medical friend, shouldAterWre', VW cue the ear. place arena The Diekin ~ire i ..' ,7- ' fel and hie expedenoe frike,',trait 1:- mft ar dr=glass of diseases is stintre iz , tee to thesunerenrof Indenting- ptyEbap i .,, - by s he we of his remedies and DiEstring./.31,1141",..„4 I DE. BROWNWEENKDDir '''' . ' 7 ' 'L ....' l ''''" l , ' a ' newer fail to Imre the wrest Item of TentrieikAlC eases, Impurities end Seroluicnts Affeenkunkillile-i:„. ellsiiseeses arising from a brareating tlingorami . 4 naturifeets itself is tom ofie tatter, ',--,. In# apt many forms of skin disease% Welt .. of irrh the patient is entirely igiterrenv" 47." persons soafilloted,Dr. Sewn orerattopew Os and speedy re= isa -WEAKNESS ' '-' - ' 1 Dr. Prown's remedies for this"elarsolufrornds , brought on often by that solitary - habit of steinfor4 grettAaation, which the 'snag _waskantedsol''' z i often give wsy toMe their own curstrueseriansfN' the en7,y reliable remedies known frithle MOP ~. try—they are We, /admits& speedy reetaredeit" etheelth.- MHBUMATIEIN Dr. Brown's rordedies serer WI to eire.Aitte- t - Painful disease in a fiii days- , Ale eon. He 'leo treat(' Piles, Gloat, nreennenwie c gtektare, Oretlud Dbreliarget6 renals:CredP4S. 1.:14-1 .1 Atextbly anppreselons, pieresee of iheirints i w,, Weis Ano, berroiu3 AVootlono, Pobto.tolbs and Wasp; Irritation of tke Bladdst, tipitrthibe - with letter describing sitof en impure_w mpeice cnigiz6 • - t: .. + A the 74, dimotal to DR. BSOWN, co litteburgia. Ps, will be intmedistedy , entnere ?iodising, asst to any sddrese, safely tetpireelitaf. secure from oboe:Raton. Moo and Privats Soars. ter, GC '47,sl,:titalii,. reel. Phttaborma • P• scelf.dra._ MERCHANT TAILQW" - 49 St. Clair Slreet. triesttemen's Clothing Musk to 9iler FOE CASH. II AVINO WIWI:WED FROM yoRE, with a cleslee stook of .1 ', t• and IMMO% which can bot• •", :* - chased atpriese fir below the usual rates..• • -•••••" 0-th:eat inducements acted to mush kore . v.. 4 wattle LA! Ti MAO OF ,WINTER ztraz. zusomirviiiiA.-tawl4 VINS . B.wre now openin was ikehoico Stonk , il.; TT ofWintert . 2 11113 i 0 " sZetthelifitipt — :, l=lone of CLOTHS, 0 !MEM; ~, 08,wbleh we flatterouraelree will be ' .„__tv, , to any atuntolant to be found Mutt or West' 7:. will be made Up to order lnc superior - OSM and' •= 4 's 4 petal to suit the trona' We would lml Killen an early call from eur patrons: iik4i' . public. ,- & - 54 77 6 . ..I v r -- MERCHANT TAILOU-D. No. 19 Fifth 90 . 450esL i c.b , i - : i. ben TEETH SLITHAOTI _ ~•k ~~~ q y.l c~'i :~~1 4 :•.----, i .. •...... <,~ ~= , • - - , A I -c, I _.-- • 1 r. •`• MEM ~T: ,~ s:, , A -•.:-',i , .., ;: .,,:q .• .:!. - '70.4' - . - ;. , :r.. - .0111, ~.,....•:,,,,:--,-.4,..',.:;',41:1, ` J ~'? :.~ _~>..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers