4 , eta 178MUMiN*Ot , ',1 I T 4ttlfittiMerb4f4 F RIDAY MOANING, FEB. 14. Zig ^T 'r R S YBTEIIIO.O3HOOTING AVITAIII.—LfEIt C, Dr. Divid . BaChman, a physician- Aug near Reidsbarg, Clarion County, e returning from his spring, early in morning, wag fired upon by some one .oaled in a pig pen on his neighbor, n Lloysd'a.:.place. The shot from the penetrated his abdomen and lacerated hands, A. rhot gun'and two bullets e found :n the_pig.pen, concealed un tho stre'w. ;Dr , . Bachman stated that believed LI4-Ayd 'fired the gun and he arrested, but strenuously denied any , wledge,:of the 'shooting; he was, how • r, com mitted to Blll3WOf. Dr. Bach. n's wounds are not serious. He was t at efew„ . 4flys before, when a rifle ball sad very near his person, and some ire ago, was attacked, in mistake for Aber person, by a German, mad with lousy, who out him terribly with a taller knife anttsubsequently hung him% tin jig-. Taalreconswrion as Tnoors AND Dims —Wednesday's Cincinnati Corn. rcial hag the following its= of river we: “Theath Ohio Infantry Ragiment, 1. Whittiesey, left for Paducah last ;ht, on the Dr. Kane and Emma Dan a.—The 48th Ohio Infintry Regi. Int, Col. Kinney, leaves Portsmouth to y, on the Roland and Champion. for Klucah.--Tfict A.rago;from Pittsburgh, s a largit lot of shell and other ammani+ to, for Cairo. and St. Louis. The Dr. ane has also a large qoatity of shell for e gunboat serif-lee at Cairo.—The J. Cheesnuto, doubtless, continued on up St. Charles from St: Louis, with Bar ws' Blltteg, where 'they were to be aneferieno the Mirth Missouri Rail. .ad, when She entirebattery will speed ly rive at 'Banyan worth.—The Lebanon, om tylth troops for Paducah, used Evansville, - Monday night, at 12 clock, twenty-five hours out from On. Eouesms.—There will be Ave eclipses iis pier', as follows: A total eclipse of ie moonjust-before and after midnight of une Total eclipse begins one hour nd jfiintites after beginning, and satii:,4iarhiii#lol - three minutes. Total .aratiois;tlkraiitio* and seventeen minu. es. A partial eclifee_ of the ann, June in America, but visible in the .ndiaa Ocean, , eclipse of the un, November 81 = uvieible in America, nit seen in the great Southern Ocean.— Partial eclipse of the sun, December 20. Invisible in America, but visible in Asia generally. A total eclipse of the moon, eari.yin the-morning of December 6, visi ble. The eclipse becomes total one hour nine minutes after the beginning, and juts one hour and thirty two minutes. Total duration, three hours forty-three minutes. So - mum oa ♦ CELAPLAIN.—Rev. Mr. Ger wig, Chaplain of the Thirty-seventh Ohio regiment, committed suicide in camp near Gauley bridge, last Monday morning, by slieoting himself through the head with _r,ev9lver in the middle of the night, in the Lent of Capt. Koster, with whom he slept. Deceased was a German, and was last year pastor of the L r pan church at Law renceville. Just before the breaking out of the war heremoved to Cleveland, where he-obtained the position he held at the time of his death. The cause of the act waS:pot .k.npwEL, as he was highly esteemed by all in the regiment. Re had burned all his papers on the night previous. BENEFIT AND LAST APPEARANCE OP Mess Tnowesow.—The last opportunity of Seeing Allis (Tharlotte Thompson is pre. seated this evening. We regret to say that she has not received the encourage.• ment she deserves here, and hope to see such, an audience to-night as will show that she is appreciated It is indeed rare that ea meritorious an aclress appears in our city, and she should not be allowed to go away with a bad impression of our people. The bill offered for her benefit and last ap% pearance must please ;it embraces the capital drama of the "Foundling of Paris," in which Miss Thompson plays Madeleine beautifully, and the "Little Treasure," in which she takes the lighter part of Gertrude. ~Let the house be tilled. ARTILTJRY PRACTICE. —Col. Charles Angeroth's heavy artillery regiment, the o ne.hundred• and•twelf th Pennsylvania Volunteers, a portion of which was raised in this city, were exercised in firing on Monday. at their exeampment, at Cam. den, 21 J. The regiment have seven six pounders and a il-inch mortar for practice. Blank cartridges were•fired from the can• non, but shot was used in the mortar.— The target was placed at a distance of three hundred and fifty yards. The men are rapidly becoming proficient in the use of. the guns, and the firing was quite pre. elle. The regiment is full now, seven companies being in camp and three at Fort Delaware. Colonel Angeroth ex. pacts to form another regiment, and will proceed to Washington to obtain the ne• onnartentbority, PBOIIOTVX—"We are glad to note the ad vancement of Lieut. L. D. Myers, formerly connected with this office, but more re cently one , of She editors and proprietors of the Mansfield Herald. has been for Seeiktikne - ipariermaster'of the 64th Ohio -regliwst r and has been appointed Acting Assistawt ( Quartermaster of Gen. Wood's brigade (the 20t9 now at Stanford, Ky., North o SoMerset. The brigade consists of, the four regiments raised by Hon. Jno. Sherman. AccirPTED.-;—Dr.'A. G. EF.Klandless and Will. M. Hartzell, resPectfully , eleoted. Chief Una SecondAssistazit_ Engineers of 14KrFire D apartment, have their s6oo4tioe to Geo. W. Leonarditiolvetary of the Firemen's AssociatioC - 91 ,the election of these gentle Men was — latinded for FS joke they have certainly 41 turned the tables" upon the Association. Both, tielitier; will discharge their duties satis factorily. • -421.rinr' '_,Vigkiksj.rry.—The report of the Physician to - the - Board •of Health shows 28 deaths for-the week ending -. February 1.,-.1.0th.,V1Z: IQ males, 18 feinalee, 7—adalts, 18 Children; 21 white, 2 colored. Two died . J;l4.igibil, olitrof scarlet fever, one of measles. ittooandless is now Physician to the Board. Gov. Cuicriar has signed the bill for the assumption by the State of the dirSet war Tat assessed upon the Commonwealth.— . This feet hag teen communicated to . the lecretary.of the Treasury and the amount will be paid over as Boon as his receipt is forwarded to Llarriaburg. .LLBUT., Jes. H. STEWA.RT, of Captain Pittirson's Cavalry, arrived in the city from Camp Blair, where the company is now stationed, on Wednesday night. He will remain a few days among his friends and then return to oamp. W. Ps.Ton, arrested at Triadelphia, V. for making knives for the secessionista, released and again arrested for tiling treasonable language,has been held to bail (3. #1.44,000 byoludge,Jackson, of Wheeling, for his fucari,good behavior. Lxvltior,.-Azt ;walking down Penn street yesterday, We counted no less than sixty vehicles of every description, passing both ways-betwpep the canal bridge and Hand street. = iIaS),VaTiONG 'Votrwrr has 1,578 men in W ~,P4,na,fisWerinii v ieni making,. with 158 who wifvea tied months' nompaign, 1,781. Good for Armstrong, +IY Puonott,fltaiiti—. The tdilluwilig'Panna.3lYsk*zusAWAblit in ramp: 'George Tiknon Vonipaity, PIT•2I - mania..valunteeis; Sergeant ghas. Clomriny F, and Howell Beeves, Ootopeny H. 231 Pennsylvania 'volunteers. _ JALtins Trrea; .pri vats of the 108 d Itegi! ment, pod at' the Hospital, in kittanning, on last Tassd Ay, - Of typhoid fever. This is the first death that has occurred among thetroops redeayonsed at Camp Orr since its erection, which speaks well fir the health of the locality ErleOoPAL.—Bev. Mr. BylLeahy, of Meadville, has been chosen rector of the Episcopal Church In E-10, to flll the place of Rev, Mr. Aberoro ~ble, who will short ly remove to another community. A COLORED man named Harrison Wade was_picked up m the wharf yesterday by the police, having in his possession two sugar cured hams in a bag, evidently sto. len. The hams can be seen at the Mayor's office. ..LIMEIONT MITZI JOSUE KETKEI & SON, Manufacturers of FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE & awaits. WA ICEHOUSE, 136 BMI VEIFIELD STREET, (between Sixth street and Virgin alley.) nog PITTSBURGH. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS ALL STYLES, AND ALL PRIORS; -ALSO DIARIES FOE 1862. W. S. HAVEN. Roe DOWNES. WOOD AND TS 161 D EITBSET WILLIAMS & ORVIS' UNEQUALLED DOUBLE THREAD FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. Price $2.6 to 00 accora nig to style of Cabinet. Sale Rooms, N 0.12 FIFTH STREET, corner of *oat. These Machines are unrivaled for the facility with which they execute all kinds of work required of a complete machine. They combine simplicity, durability, with noiseless action unattained by any other machine, while in cheapness they have no rival. All Machines warranted and kept in repair one year free of charge. ALLEY 3 H'PRAIN, Sole Agents for Western Penna. N 0.12 Fifth street, corner of Market, Pima burgh, Pa. Lit.LEV A STRAIN, Manufacturers of an•t have for sale, Wholesale and Retail, all kinds of SS.WING MACHINE NEEDLEI. LI LLEY dk STRAIN, No. 12 Fifth street, corner of Market. AGENTS WANTED. fai...lmeod NEW C 4 RP EMS, Oil ClOtll8 1 &C., —A T WO A L L II - M Et , No. 87 Fourth Street, BOUGHT PREVIOUS TO THE LATE advance In prices, of which the [tidiest when l° le offered to , hasera FOR 0041. del° Slight Cold, OWN tr fastg_h.stercesa BRONCHI Al, or geaoe .at, s'c which might be checked ."' ue‘ e ' .; with a simple remedy, ff negiectcd, often terminates seriously. Few are a - uxr.re of the importance of stopping - a Xatia.h. or 011 g-hi aLL in its first stage; that which in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if not attended to, SOCrb atta,-Jcs the lungs. 44.1 1 -atttri! 4.lcan.cidELL Sit achea were first introduced eleven years ag o. It has been proved that they are the best article before the public for ,Pafa_iiiih, the Hacking Cough in Aanfitu, and numerous affections of the Shda.a.t, giving immediate relief. Public Speakers & Singers Will find them effectual for clearing and sty. 7 Igtheranir the voice. Sold all 0 1 7-twgists and (Dealers in ivied/eine, at 25 cents per box. de9-6mdkw S I T 8. *lip Fine White, Plan and Fancy Flannel Under and °Tend:arta on band, and made to order, on ehorteat notice, at R. WILLIAMSON'S,' SHIRT FAUTORY, NO. 41 ST. CLAIR STREET OCR - WILLIAM CARR & 00., Wholesale Grocers, AND IM ORTBRB OF WINES, BRANDIES, GINS, &o. ALSO , Distillers and Dealers in OLD BONONOLUIA BYE WHISK 821 and 829 Liberty Street, solely MUSLIM/U. PA. wove i t to _ A. 3911R..A.1,1... - 21Y, • NO, 30 WOOD STREET, (eerier enoond, Pittsburgb,) Manufacture an Wholesale and retail' dealer In all kinds of Cook, Parlor, and Heating Stoves, Orate Profits, Venders, &c. .§.. In our sample room may be found the "ORLEBRATEDGAS BURNING COOK BTOVEy, EUREKA AND TROPIC, the merits of which have been fully tested by thousands, and the Stoves pronounced unequaled by any in this market; together with a great many other desirable patterns. Wedurre also a very large assort:no _ . of PARLOR lAD HEATING STOVES, embracing some of the BEST PATTERNS now of fersd to the potato r FANCY KNANELED GRATE FRONTS AND FENDERS, of the newest styles. Common Kitchen Bow and yam Grates, all of which are of fered at very low' prices. Sill t = r itc p liv i rents offered to builders In noetm 1 2 11 BA.RRELS UREIL) EOl troM %PM* Creek. gralillb 116 barrels Crude Oil in same Place , gravity onband and for sale cheap for mink" ALTMIII, Agent. µ7 Ito. rod street. =57213 U 111111111 LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Last Night's Nows tip to Two o,elook. Thirty-Seventh Congress. WASHnIoT,n4 LarY, February 13411. SIGNATB.—After further discussion the further consideration of the bill was post% poned till tomorrow. The Treasury Note bill was then taken up The question being on Fessenden's amendment, he made the bonds redeems• ble after five years, payable after twenty years at the pleasure of the government, which was withdrawn. Mr. OoHamer, of Vermont., moved to strike out that portion of tte bill which makes the notes a legal tender for private debts. Mr. Wilson opposed the amendment.— He said if it was adopted he would vole against the bill as he considered it would be unjust—wickedly unjust—to place all this money in the hands of the s and employees of the government, and force them to take it, and then not protect it afterwards in that:. hands. Ile said the people of Massachusetts were in favor of the bill as it stands, with great unanimity, and he believed that no bill except the bill for taxation was received with so much joy as this bill with the legal tender clause. He thought the arguments of the Senators from Maine rather against • the issuing of the notes at all rather than against the lege' tender claw. If we do not make the notes a legal ttirider we will depreciate the notes of the soldiers and sailors who will be compelled to submit to a shave by brokers. He read a letter from nine merchants of Boston, representing forty millions of capital, who favor mak• frig it a legal tender, and they say they do not know a merohant in Boston who is not in favor of it. Mr. OoHamer modiflei the amendment BO 54 to strike cut all that portion of the Lill which makes the notes a legal tender for debts of the United States or any kind of debts, including the amendment of the Committee, providing the interest be paid in c3in. Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, believed there was a necessity for making these notes a legal tender. Every organ of financial opinion in the country agrees that this is indispensable. Everybody, from the Sec retary of the Treasury, through all the binkers and most of the merchants of the country, agree to that necessity, The Chambers of Commerce of New York, Huston, Philadelphia, Chicago and other cities agree on this point We have to pay before the first day of July 1343,285,000, and of this $100,000,000 is now due this day. Row are we going to get this amount, that is a question hardly necessary to be made. We cannot pay in coin for we have not enough in circulation since the banks have suspend d. The banks cannot let us have any more money for we have already laken more than their capital In bonds Capitalists cannot buy the bonds of the government for they cannot get con enough, which is the only thing that Can now be received. If the bonds are now 'thrown on the market they would depreci• ate to sixty cents on the dollar according to the opinion of all financiers, because there was no money to pay the bonds, then how are we going to pay the soldiers and the oontraetors who feed the armies. There is no other way than to give them notes which are as near money as possible. Re contended that it was perfectly constitu- Lionel to issue these notes The history of the government settled this question. We bad issued bills of credit during the war with Mexico, end in 1812. We are bound, if we pass these notes to the soldiers, to make them as se cure and negotiable as we can. We must Other use sound and safe government paper currency or use the paper money of all the banks which may spring up in the country By using the amount provided for in this bill we cannot inflate the currency ; it wi 11 be under the control of the government, and not one.tentli of the amount of the annual product of the country, which is $1,900,000,000. He should vote for this measure as a temporary necessity to carry on the wen • Mr. Cowan, of Pa., referred to the Con. stitution to show that certale powers were delegated to the government, while others are reserved to the States. One of these provisions was that the States shall not emit bills of credit, coin money or pass laws imposing the obligations of contract. He thought these principles were well settled. He contended that the government bad no right to make a law in any way to impair the obligation of contracts, and also that this measure, instrad of preserving the ' government, tended to overthrow it. He opposed this measure because it impaired all the contracts and was unconstitutional and abhorrent to all his ideas of justice.— The measure would disturb all the relations of debtor and creditor, and destroy all the credit in the country. He was not a judge in the land, but he would declare that this measure was not constitutional. He would take the credit of the government and go into the market, and if it was not worth more than sixty cents on the dollar, sell it for that and act as an honest man should. He declared that this was a Charleston scheme and an abandonment of the great charter of the government and liberties of the people. There was tyranny in nom. pelting a man to take five hundred dollars from his neighbor when he ought to have one thousand dollars. He hoped the clause would be stricken out. Washington items. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—It is anticipa ted that Wykoff will be released from prison to-morrow, be having appeared be fore the Judiciary Committee this forenoon, when it is presumed be purged himself of the alleged contempt of declining to ane ewer certain gnestions propounded to him by that Committee. Whatever speculations may be indulged concerning the sphere of the duties of the General•in-Chief, it is certain that the most cordial and friendly relations exist between him and the President and See. retary of War. The Howie Committee on Military Af fairs have matured a bill providing for a national cemetery for soldiers in the Die• triet of Columbia. The remains of Dr. Bell, of Sommer Sargeorrof Gen. Hooker's Brigade, who died at Budd's Ferry several days ago, were sent North today by railroad From Kansas. LICA.VENWORTH, Feb. 18.—Major Gen. Hunter, made a formal call on Senator Lane yesterday. Matters in regard to the Southern expe dition remain in atatu quo. Senator Lane has not yet resigned his Senatorship No movements of troops of particular moment had taken place within the last two weeks. The Thirteenth Wiscon.in has gone to Fort Scott, the First Kansas is on a fur. lough for ten days. Naw Yam., Feb. 18.—A fire occurred this afternoon which destroyed the five story buildings of E. J. Morrison & Co , lamp manufacturers, at the corner of Platt and Pearl streets. The lose amounts to $60,000. A fireman was run over and killed. Evacuation. LonniviLl.n; February 18 —All is quiet down the. General Hindman is-reported at Bow- , 1 ling Green, supposed to be in consultation in reference to an evacuation. ' , From HiltonjEllOOLlL • Haw Yoss, February 18!=—Tlitiitteloner Balticovhich arrived to.day, frolicHialbri Head; litilogs_7o bales of cotton. The crews: elf ; the atone, fleet and a acitn• her of offliseis, sent home on iitokititing service, and eight prisoners are also brociglit cn for Fort Lafayette: • They 'revel taken in a'skirmish. The weather at Port Royal was bestowe ing disagreeably warm and heavy rains were falling. The contrabands are still engaged in picking cotton, and their number is fast increasing. Gen. Sherman has succeeded in excluds ing all newspaper correspondents from his lines. The 48th regiment and portions of the Rhode Island and engineer regiments have been moved from Hilton Head to the foot of llswfuskie Island, which is the nearest pout to Fort Pulaski Island that can be ca•upied, except Tybee Island. Several gunboats, a schooner, and a number of fists, with parrott guns, howit zjrs and mortars, accompanied the expel. it two, Old Tatnall's gunboats soon after made their appearance, and three of them ucc ceded in running the gauntlet of our vtes,la to Fort Pulaski. Cioneral Stevens' brigade was prevented from forming a junction with these forts on account of the otstruetions in th 3 river Fort Pulaski is said to be in as bad a situation as was Fort Sumter before its bambardment. Our engineers are drivfng piles in a marshy island for the purpose of forming a road, and as a foundation for the ere°• Lion of batteries. This island lies between the Union forces and Fort Jackson. Oar forces mate advances upon the enemy every day and our gunboats have shelled out a post which the rebels made takeh on Pile Island, and made an ad.- vance toward Bluffton, where there is a large force of rebels. Fort Jackson is to be taken and Sea vannsh will soon be captured. Another account says an expedition left on Monday, including all the gunboats b d transports sufficient for the shipment of 12,000 troops, which N ill go through Callacoga Sound into the Savannah river without coming into the range of Fort Polask.'s guns. The rebels have withdrawn a large amount of troops from Charleston and Port It yal to Savannah. Another account says that twelve regia inants were to leave on Monday mot 'ling to take the railroad and thence to Charles ton. Three regiments of cavalry were to j tin them, and also several artillery regia tnents. Tha weather was beautiful, and oranges, bananas and other tropical fruits were abundant. From Missouri. Sr. Louis, Feb. 18. —The Republican's Fort Henry correspondent gives further particulars of the Tennes:ee river gun boat expedition. Everywhere the people insiss te.i upon loading their visitors with press ents, and as far as Florence the river can be navigated almrst as safely as the Ohio. Blessings, cheers and the wildest enthns si.sm ereoted the gun boats everywhere. Numbers of promlnegt men came for ward and said that should the Union army enter "'sonee e 50.003 men were ready and any a to protect the flag of the Uni,in anu Id leave their homes to cluster around it, They said that under laws command. ing them to join the rebels or lose their property, they were obliged to succumb In self defence. The officers of the gun boats say that it is impossible to doubt the genuineness of the greetings that every. wnere met them The rebel press are wholly under the control of poi ticians aid do not speak the p(opl.'s fee inv. The secession element is principally comma posed of lawless portions of the communi. ty, who, overcome by violence, the order loving citizens. At Havana Lieutenant Phelps feared that a rebel cavalry regiment was en. camped about a mile from there. He immediately ordered a company of 130 marine■, under Oolonel Gioun Marshal, arainst them, but the rebell, hearing of the movementr fled in a panic, leaving everything behind them. Their camp was burned and a considerable quantity of arms and stores captured. Only one steamer, the Dunbar, now floats on the upper Tennesie. The Appleton Belle had 4,000 pounds of powder aboard and when fired was purposely anchored opposite the tine residence of Judge ()revolt, a noted loyalist, which was completely shattered by the explosi..n. It was only partially fins isbed. The rebel gunboat Eastport is a Him and fast steamer, 250 feet long, very staunch, and so constructed as to be rendered shot proof by compressed bales of cotton and iron plates. The steamer Illinois brought a quantity 41f cotton down from Paris yesterday and a large lot of pig iron near there will be removed as soon as omissible. The Nashville Union and American of the fah, says that Generals Beauregard, Pillow and Chatham were there It also contains Beauregard's plan of the battle of Manassas, and prodigious speculations as to what he will do at Columbus. Numerous artioles are copied from south• ern papers asking the government to take some measures to keep soldiers in the ser vice, as their term of enlistment is expir ing, and they are fast becoming demoralis ed. The paper also says that a large amount of Confederate stores are lying on the banks of the Cumberland river. From Fort Henry. CINCINNATI, Feb. 18.—A. special die. patch to the Commerciat from Indanapo. lie, says that reliable information from Fort Henry says that 30,000 troops were at and near that place at noon, on Sunday and heavy reinforcements wore ccnetaintly arriving. The 18th Michigan regiment passed through here to day en route for Kentucky, and four more will pass through next week. A gentleman from Green river yester day, reports that 35,000 Federals crossed Green river up to the time he left. Masseur. Items. A Special dispatch to the Missouri Re. pub/iecin, says a messenger from Lebanon just arrived, reports that Sigel's division arrived at Marshfield, four tulles from Springfield, on Tuesday, at noon. Price is reported to have left Springfield, and is encamped near the battle groand of Wild sons Creek. Gen. Sigel is, no doubt, now in Springfield From " heeling I'VlizzListu, Feb. 18 —The legislature 14 still in session but will adjourn to-night. The Holliday's Cove railroad bill was again defeated to.day in the House of Delegates. TO LET—The large second story cos. 73 end 74 Fifth street, lately occupied as a Billiard Saloon. Al o, the second, third and fourth stories of No. 70 Fifth street,opposite the Posteoftioe. Inquire at MORTON'S LUMBER YA RD, Duquesne Way, below Hay street, cr at No. US Bearer street, All:I. soy. __ felLSt MULES WANT E D-W A NTLD TO of the ONE HUNDRED MULEd for the service of the United States. They will Le required to be not less than fourteen nor mom than-1.6% hands high, nor lose than 8 nor more than 9 years old. Hours of inspection from 12 M. to 3P. M. daily at Jackson's Livery stable, Fourth street. A. MONTGOMERY, Major and Quartermaster U. B. A., Office ta. M. U. 8. A., Pittsburgh, Penns Jab. Bth, Mt. felOdf T ' H E LAMPLIGHTER'S STORY • HUNTED DOWN; THE DETECTIVE PO.. OE, and ether Notiveletins, by CHARLES DICK EN% oompiete in one volume, and muform with "Great Expectations." Price 60 oenta in paper oovar or two Illustrate i Edition@ in Olot either in driodecimo or 04191110 form. Price sl,l oeach. For wee at ISINEIIMR, next door to Poetoffine. - { puCKWII EAT F LOUR -4 142 Beaks, a prime article,inat rooai ved an or sale by . W. tt... SMITH Ii 60 , - dca4 , 142 Front and U21360c01d streets. . , rat f l t ifiniterW s r*„ f" 1 TTSEt CI Frd H AffitiCKETT:- wEEKtir , REVIEW. . , ChcrifOly Revitted. Vori.ifetticl .our au* - Arreguites,,Vebmary lith.lBll2. Oar merchinta are still' do:og a fair business, but picas generally have neither declined or ad. yenned. The few eaenges are quoted below: barrel Appleo....Salea In iota of choice at $2,7508,25 9 Sile...Pitteburgn manmactured continues fair demand, with steady shipments to p all parts ix the country. The established rates at resent are bbis. ht bbls. bbis. ht. libis Kennet...sB,oo 0,00 India..—.s4,oo $4,00 7,00 fOOO Cream... 6500p4e,00 Porter.... SAO 3,00 Ashes... We note no material chang e. Pots rate at 4454 1 ,44 and Pearls at /6e; Soda Ash at 863 1 4 'filtrate of Soda at 4 :.40%, , x and Oinicentmted Lye 10y 4 c., lb. Bacon. Is lower than for many years past. We pote ate% for Shoulders, 63 @oa Lir Sides, 0 7 ,0 0% for plain Hams, and 7a fir Sugar cured do. Benzole...The supply to largely in excess of the demand; we note a few sales at, 250800 ft gal, Beans— Are in great request but the supply) , is limited. We quote at $1,4(01,80 $1 bushel for small white. Butter... Bales of choice roll making at 113.0 18c far Holt, ar d 7gal* for packed. Brooms... Bales at y 1,7 1,87 per dosen for com mon and 14,00020 for Rood and bac,. Buckets and Tuba... The Beazer amuck,- urers' prloes aro as follows—Muekets plain, Insides $1 dozen $1,464 panted inside, $1,60; 8 - hoops, $1..76; Tubs, No. 18 hoops, sp dozen, $7,7k No. 12 hoops, $8,76; No. 2 S.OIY, No 8, $6.60; No. 4, $4,U5 No. 6f $600; Heeler's No. 2, $ 2,71:,Ha1f Bushels, seated $4.76. Buckwheat Flonr—tialea limited, and at low Etats 4,1,37(410 VllOO tbs. Candles... Sales In lots at 100 per pound for Moulds. Cheese—The market is well supplied, with sales of W R, at e4o7e.ilt lb. Cider _Hales at FAQ SAO 'll bbl for sweet. Corn Meal... Bales from store of prime sifted at 46c so bushel. Gooperage...Gß birre , l are ceiling at sl,BB® 2,12 ewe. Cordage.- Ro , pe, coiL. goglb Manilla Rope, cutllegt Hemp " ..ldb 0e Tarred " 1114 db Hemp " " Tarred " out 1400 Paeng Yarn, 6ne.1201110 Pao'ng Yarn, coml2ogilb Bed ardi...Manilla, $20:5@8,00 ill dozen; Hemp /1,87,52,00(42,76 g dozen; Hemp coil, 11.11 IL Plough 870. $/1 down; Hemp7oc.lll Cbtion Cordage—Cotton Rope and uPwards.2oc. do. below I I .W.c.; Bed Cords, $2,60er2(4.1,75 xe n. PlOO Lines $1,24 Sash Cords $6,60. Dried eet—There is a fair demand, pride' pally local, at 10346110. II lb, in tierces. Dried Fruit... Bales prime Peaches at fi2,74) wo g bushel; Apples at $102647b. Eggs... 1a good demand. Sales of packed in bbla, at 934@110 per dos. Fe ed...'rhe sales are limited and prices better. We quote Atiddliza4l3669oc 100 tbs.; Sports manic Bran at Ship Stalls at 60065 c.; Oil meal, gib:Pp ton. flour.-The market is well supplied, with only a small demand. Prices have advanced and we quota at $1,6144,60 for extra $6,0006,10 for extra family and $6,6046,16 for fancy brands. Feathers...We quote Prime Western at 46c from brat hands:4B(46oe. from store. heads withont material change. We Coaa is aelling at 44 ® 46a auc kra Wm arrun a c t htlet i ta we quote al 2f4)280 from first hands. and woo from store. Barley and Rye doll and without change. G • les...N. 0. Sugar Is steady at 14:4410 , , , ic per th; N U F °leases stagiblo is gal; Coffee has advanced to 21422340 for WO and very unsettled: Rice 808'40.. ilay...naies at scales limited at s7(gi9 per ton. Hides... Hides are .one up ani wean salted Site selling at ID; dry flint 18,616 e. Ni?MtiiMl==l Ilogi...are offered at $3,7603 "fi 100 This, gross, and few buyers at the ligur.s. Dressed Hogs sell at 00441. lb Iron and N ails -.The manufacturers quote oommon bar at 2%,c $4 ; other descriptions in proportion. NiNo l to Od. V. 1,80 ; Bd. and Od at an 7b; 7d d &1., 000; 6d, $8,26 • 4d, blued, $8,50; 8d do, $4.00; 2d do e, $6,00@6, 8 0. Splkos,_B to 6 In., 1476 ; wrought do., $4.16@4,76. selhi at 74(58c $1 lb, In kegs and bble. Leather ...The market is steady, with no 21102613 chimili 2 r; a zur old guotabonic Red Solelati rl Upperpdos Slang ter...... .._..2fp Bridle " Harness_ " Ski " regular rtin g iy 111,2001.26 per bbL Lumber, ereen...There Is but hide now coming to market, and the figures are for par tly seasoned. The prices range—for Common $lO 4;12 per 1,000 feet and Clear “1,00 ; Timber 1460 c s$ cable foot, and Shingles $2,26 $1 1.000. Lumber, Seiscried—The following in theClllo' tatlons per 1,000 feet. for seasoned lumber at city yards Common 1 in. boards, $2 per 1000 feet; clear stuff On... Crude Rock Oil is a drug In market sales have been made as low as 6c per gallon. but the ruling ra e it 743,7%in Refined Carbon sells at 20 ro 3601 Lard Oil, Not, 70@76an Linseed 66®W Re. tined Coal 406046 c. Pig Illetil....There us buddittle doing, We note a few sales of Allegheny, at $2l, and Tenneree $26 per ton. Potatoes—Prime Zieehanneeks and Prince Al berta are worth 46460 e P bushel at wharf. Powder...We quote blasting and mining a 1 15 , 60 it keg; MI6 at 18.26 K safety fuse $5,00 111000 feet Rye Flour... Sates in lota at $2,87 and from store at $80.9,11. Salt... lti steady at the advance and Ncr 1 sells at $1,50 P bbl; No-1 extra $1,75. Sowps—The following are the manufacturers 4 , r=4 Boats .osa, 44.10.; No. 1 Palm, WA; Castile and 104 Sawyer's Chemicalolive, 404 Wo man's Fr To Straw—Sells from aul sages ist $8,00.7,214 ton. iltaxch...Woods' is sealing at 4}40 lb In lots. Sbeetings, Yarns, ate—This arket is er. cited and ansettled, and Elheetings have advanced to 10.015 c per yard. Cheeks, ray notion batting, twine. carpet chain, ka, hate also ady need in like proport ion Tallow —Rougth quotes at 85685i0 and eountry rendered at 93453.10 a Watts Load, LI Charge, Ate -.White Lead la tirtn, and in steady demand at *O,OO ill keg for pure oil and dry 9a ID, subject to the usual dutoount. Red Lead 8%4140c. net, and Litharage 84. Window Ulnas...The prices remain steady, and "sigmas as follows for city brands, in boxes of fitty feet, with 15 per cent. disown:it 6xB and Taik, $2,00•, Bxlo, $1,201 Bxll, ilytt, 9x12 and 10x14 8.1.18, Dalt and 'UI4, V.I,TIr, Salk 10x15 and 1.0118, 53,00. Whasky.-Is without change. Common Rec tified sells at 17818 c; better grades 1445218 New Rye 760.51,00 per gal, and Old Rye at 111,5084,00 er gal., as in age and quality. PRI V ATE ISKEttilks- DR. Baowri's MEDICAL and SURGICAL °Mee, No. 60 Smithfield street, Pittsburgh. .) , fi•• Pennayirsuia. . Or. BROWN Is an old aid- . son of Pittsburgh, and bee been „qt.) , , • in Practice for the last twenty. .„• Aye years. His business has Ar.• been confuted moat]) to Private • 4,, ' and Surgical Diseases. CITIZENS AEC STRANGERS la need of a medical friend, should not Gal to End OILS the awe place of relief. The Doctor le s regular greduate, and his experience to the treat ment offs oertain slam of diseases is a sure tee to the sufferers of obtaining pennanen=f to Ze the me of his remedies and following his ad DR. BROWN'S ItEffinfiDLSEl never tail to oars the worst form of Venereal That eases, Impurities and Scrotalama Affections. Also all diseases arising from a hereditary taint, which manifests itself in the form of a tatter, peorissbs, and a great many forms of skin diseases. the aeon of whioh the patient is entire'? ignorant. To persons so afffloted,Dr.Brown offers hopes of a sow and speedy reoo_yo_g. 8 :=DIAL W ELMO= Dr. Prown's remedies for this alarataor trouble brought on often by that solitary habit of NUMB! gratadeation, which the young and weakruinded often site way to, (to their own destruction,) are the only reliable remedies known In this won. try—they are safe, andreako a speedy restoration al health, RESUMATIBM Dr. Brown's redies aorta' fall to CM painful disease to c ire fkrgs—he will , warra nt. care. He also treats Pdes sleet, Gona:mhos, Stricture, Meths! Direcharges, Female Weakness, Monthly Eloppressions, Diseases of the Joints, Pis title in Alto, barons Affections, Pains in the Back and Kidney, Irritation of the Bladder, together with all dimes a of an impure or!gl.;. A letter describing the sympWms. custairdng ru, directed to DR. BROWNNo. b 0 ftithffeld Ste, Pittsburgh. Fa., will be imniediately answered,— Medicine raw to any address, safely packed and secure from observation. Office and Prtrate Rooms, No. SO %nth seld reel. Pittsburgh • Pa. noltli-dshrhs ROOF tN€ GRAVEL. CEMENT CANVASS ROOFING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE, And In the most durable manner HAVING THE MOST COMPETENT workmen in the oity, who understands their business, we can safely say we can do work as cheap, and, 11 anything, better than any other Arm in the city. Repairing done with attention and oars. Materials for sale with all the himmustiona.— Require at Ti BMITILPIRLD BTRRE to im B. F. EHOPIC TEETH EITUCTED WTIHOET BTHE USE OF AN APPARATU whereby no drupe or galvanic battery are need. Cold weather is the lame when the appall , We can be need to its best advantage. gedio-1 gehtlemen and their families have their teeth ex fractesi by my process, and are ready to testify aa to the safety anct painlessness of the operation., what ever has been said by persona interested to Alerting the conttry having no knowledge of iry process. fprARTIFICILALTENTH ineertedAn every. style ist. Cpl De n 1 eitieet. AWPFR &WWI - OF - tt(tßrr - oiP-nilh- , -" FOR FEBRUARY estorKfrig: -win.-mocrivrEzw -- 4 ik------ 1 1 4 0 , Bennett, M , rtitstaa, - J tintv Pm*, lII , '. e,... ~,„-A,.W,ta, PORT OPlikiiTifliktfif. A maiwax . Franklin, Bennet, Btownsville. thdlann, Clark, Brownsville. Dol. Bayard. Peebles Elizabeth J. T. McCombs. Murray. Wheeling. Undme, Woodburn, Calitpolie Lame Marlin, Brown, Z DEPARTED. Franklin, Bennet, Brownsville. Gallatin, Clark, do Col. Bayard, Peebles, Elisabeth Minerva, Gordon, Wheeling Arganant, Porter, Lotdeville stir The river—lust evening at twilight there were 6 feet 9 inches w.tter in the channel and telling slowly. The weather during the day was damp and disagreeable. Mira The Wheeling packet for thie day is the steamer J. T McCombs, Capt. Calhoun. She will leave at noon, positively. Zsnesville pecset L;zzie gee. tin, Captain 8r0w.,, will be at the landing this =riling. She will return to that port at dp. m. on Saturday. go- The punctual packet Cadiee, Capt. Woodburn, is now at the landing. She will return to Gal llpol:s at 4 p. m. on Saturdaa. Our Mend Cox mays he has a few choice rooms left for those that call early. Commodore Graham, of Cairo, hag formed a daily line of boats between Cairo and Ps duosh. kir Captain It itobitison'a floe steamer Hastings is up for Cino.unati and Louisville. This boat is a favorite w.th passengers and shippers , and deservedly so. Mr. Wherry, who has charge of the of will be certain to see that passengers are well cared f , r. • IS_ Capt. McG3win'a flan packet Mel.' none is announced for Cincinnati, Louisville and Wabash River direct. This wll be a fine oPpor. tunity fn persons to send their freight through without reshipping. 'Oar attentive friend 0. EL Lorene will be found in the office. stirPassoo gore and shippers will do well to remember that the area class steamer Town, Capt. Moire, is announced for Cincinnati and Louiscile. We take pleasure in . reoommending this boat and offleers. Capt. D. Moore, who has charge of the office, hac no enparioiln that . apart meat_ or Oar hdvertiOing columns announce that Capt. Anawalt's fide packet Bay City, leaves this day for Cincinnati and Louisville. Tnia boat has fine accommodations, and is in charge of care. f.d and attentive officers. Our old friend .1. A. Dales will do the honors in the office. sisr- The favorite packet St. Louis Captain Reno, is announoed for Cincinnati, Louis ville, Evansville and Cairo. Sae will go through with dispatch. tek. The splendid and fast, running packet Tycoon, Capt. bean, to loading for Crinein nati, Ciuro andBaint Louis. She will cut iOOBO on Hauirdsy positively, so that passengers and ship. pets had better hurry up. Oar frinati At rams will be found in the office ite„„ The punctual steamer Key W ect No. 2, Captain Dane, ie announoed for Cincinnati and Lomat lie on Saturday. Paasengard and ship pers will boar this in mind. jar ()apt. Dalran's fast packet, Anglo Saxon, is announced f...r a quick trip to Cairo. so get ready. air Capt. Jacob Poe, obe of our oldest and . eat river men has Laken charge of the eteein er Argyle. She will have despatch tor Cairo and St. Louie. star The steamers Economy and MB. rengo were ad►ertiaed to learn Cincinnati for this port on Thursday. 20,,. The steamers Arago and Economy strived at Cincinnati an "'uneasy. M.. Capt. John Klinefelter has been elected fresident of the Cairo and Paducah line of pickets. For Clachisatl,Louloville,and MONDAY. FEBRUARY 17,10 A M THE FINE srEemER ANGLO SAXON, R. Da/sell, oom-Alifilit minder. leaves as above. For freight or passage iqs*y at board or to J. B GSTON i 00.. felt WILLIAM woman. Agents For Cincinnati, Lonßavine, Evansville, Cairo and ft. Loafs. SATURDAY, ]0 A. M. SPLENDID SIDE wheel passenger steamer I TYOOON S. Lhan, commander, leaves poettively as announced abort. ForSraight or passage apply on board or to I. 13. MWNGISTON A 00 4 fete W M. HASLET'', Agents. For Cincinnati and Louisville SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16. THE splendid passenger steamer KEY WEST , W. S. Emu, commander. For freight or psis/wee apply on banger to , fel4 J, B. LIVINGSTON t 00. Agents. For CincinuatijGoaisvill e Evansville awl Cairo. SATORDA7, 10 A. M. XHE FAVORITE PASSER GER steamer SAINT LOMI3, A. Reno, commander, • leaves as above. For treigbt or passage apply on board to JAMES OOLLINS or 00, felt and J B. LIVINGSTON a 00., Agenta. For Cincinnati, Louisville Evansville and Wabash River. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16,10. A. M. THE FINE STEAMER • , 9 1 05,i. msugoriA A. Preowia. commander, Will leave: tar she above and bnennedhde porta. Far freight or passage 4 onboard. fen For *Vabash Atter . , SATURDAY. VE131411.42.T . 1 41 4it • T IEEGBa REGULAR PARSEE"- packet lOWA J. W.Moore • cornmander, teams for thdabove ports on the day annotuiced, poeilirely. • For freight or pasaaare, apply outboard fell For Cincinnati and- LoulsVMe •THIB D a, Ili THE PUNCTIJA.L_PACICEPai d ,B,W3TINGEIt 11, der, leaves, positively, 'as adverts's& y, , For trelght or pursue. vply on board, or to fele 7.IMNEFFIO N It CO. For Wheellng,..parkerstemirg, Marietta and Gallipoli*. nEgrin - STEAMiffI 43-- LIZZIE MARTIN, D. I'. BrownZsommander will leave - port EVERY RA AY at, 4 p. m., for the above and intermeatW__ porta. 'Return ing she will leave Zanesville EVRETTUERDAY at El a. m. For freight or passageepply on board se to H. S. FI&BOE AIX), Zanes fed or J. B. LIVINGSTON A 00., Pilpaburgh. ROOFING For Clutelanan awl Lou' . THIS DAY, 4P. M. 7`' TH E FINE PASSENGER ' 1 steamer BAY OfTlf' J. W Ace. wait commander, leaveaea above. , For freight or passage apply:or board. , falA Regular Tuesday Packet Wei Marietta and Zanesville._ THE fine ppa sse nger steamer' Emu G captain. Mun roe Arm, 00131Wder, leaves Pitts mairgh every Tnesdayol. 4 - 051ticirp. m, And &manilla every Fyitlay iil a. M.' POr freight opmaage apply on Weird, ,or to L Inntearn *M a Agents Pitietstran. For Marietta, QatUpolis, par kerointrg mud Portsmouth. EYERY 'TUESDAY, 10 A. X, ri If E FINE resszN4 , , GER skimmer, 4 . B. TOED. ' - E. Eon, eolamader, leaves ...*"' ._ _ ila rorMilwilauge 110WLrelxniv0. .' ' MtM 4 riAFRAEIIi Cairo For Marlettailellirk. . ... •_ ' , . ,'; -- ' ,_ :- ,' ..,-:,,;" ,1,,.:„ .- :.:;4 - 4,r -, : - .4vWI EMIT ht* v ~... -- i.ii:_ -- !4,.... - - 3 4-- , 57,7t:',1,0, , 1932 67"mggttlial rl igil , 45.4. - , ,, , captain wm. Renck zlasi.tht _ ' fleabag, MariettavPar eiteatiiiiii' . ---.4,t -eallinolts, nutting wilegil let , „ ~ 7 - . ,,..., . t =, every ,-WitoRESDAY. It a it y olt e r e amui . , ::_,,,, tr a t ia Galli , ,1 , M i . !, 7 . ,,e 7. - .,,..' 7 II;j1;":LF, • lif . .Agelitr4w.,itixaV.,r,t, ~, louritteavilsrY wheeathiz,.. -THE PACKET 'EtTgAgEE til a J. T. rd'ooll4B4'hoe, ,Wheury Commander, Imes for the ab.pre porta Menclah WedzieSdief and / P riOW " /2 For freight ar pyrbiza apply,ol2 board dr to, ,thd4 OOLLItia & OD, Wabsrstreia. For Marietta, ,PariCO24looricl:4g land REGULAR BATU4DAY PAGEET, THE FINE EIDE warp:task.., e:Warner UNDINAW °album ann. it minter, leaves Pittsburgh every , ordey at 4 p. m, returning leaved Galligehen - 040 - 7,... Tuesday at ni. • - • ' For treighthreeppiy enboardynclav g S'i.EAMBOAT, WILLIAM:H Hu opened en (accost' NO. 94 i i i is Where he will transact arieril business, and would so oh a.ribare from steamboat nun , NOTICE TO THE PU8LY,01,', ,, - - -7•.z. - ..1 . - TH E UNDERSIGNED .1 parchased the interest of /lady Patterfirdit'zptsV Eaq . tn. the Llser7 Stable and Bazaar, suocessfally conducted by him on begs from his friends anti the public aOtifittiftll3loo - ','""2 - L.`, of the patronage so liberally beetewedalt the.* tablishment under Its late proprietor:. is the most extensive and complete trtfie*Wera and from the asp( ciente(' of theundessigneikin - the outguess, and the facilities within hut vaaab,.har,,,,..4 , ,, flatters himself that he will be able tag-ra.hla,pa trona the most thtiough satittfactdca: -Ristiaree occasion to direct attention to his, unsapeeftwittF, D 3 facilities for supplying funerals, and, also, to advantage which his Stable offers', from itr extezArt_ rantilahon, &c, to parties naving rumen larva limy. Karnes bought and sold. itc — att - 4. 0 - 310),4402e u4,4„,i 2... • ' • Pittsburg/4 Feb. 611,186 gir TO THE PlJßLlO:FrOnifAtiti t 4z4. above it wi lbe seen that the.subsixelher, Leis dl POted of his Livery Stable, on. Polka' :Illtas lo-. 75-''F.. Mr. W. a Jacaur.n. who will herwinist coxiditittslier , e 4 ft same. In retiring from this blialifenti;the r lfnalfegt*A. signed takes occasiQn to ixpreta his ainciturs4._. : knowiedgsmente to those friewiciand4Ofiniiidigik4'W for a porod c f nearly forty. years, eXtspitibithltii generous support. He vcou also boilkolik for his successor a continuation of ilits4rtetrizrbitf fully satisfied from ma koowiedge of Mr ladintrileipte,s experience and business energy, the veputatliiiihVv.; the establishment will be fully mairitainedtyfike 4 'S new proprietor, ItODY PATTIIIIkkM4. z .FV:c I ittsburgh . Frebniary 6th, " DROINJSAIS FOR TRANSPORTA,I-:, , : - " TION OF ARMY titTORE.3-888eitFtwpcsahtz,,vot will be received at this office proximo, for the transportation durinlythe Year ending December Met, Hie; of Ml'ordnance" 0r.,; and army stores (heavy ordnance iteepieettilind other stares per 100 ponnik) to akidltuntAtte4.l leBheny Arsensl,Rallroad Depots, Founnthiellturs Wharves is and near Blia any. ' • Bidders will specify a uniform rate toand from._ the Allegheny Arsenal, met points within toe lint. - its of the city, and a like-mat= =tele end Maw all points *Blain the limittotthe city, A. MONTGOMERY, Quartermaster, ft L. -, Office Quartermaster U. 8. A., Pittsbutgbafitilt-:„ syl Tana. ja.884. THE GREAT CURE FOR CHSUIPTIOL THE PROPRIETOR OF THISKEDI - haying made it the stud-of : saarsto concentrate the lifebt embus 'XiNisiiii4lebritdi eine for diseases of the Lunge and is fiaw offering to suffering humanity the mann o bis ex perience. This Ind great and good Medicine is prepared w,th much care, the tar lialog!disalled expressly for it, therefor free from Mit impuri ties of common tar. It hasaired =mosses of Oonsimmtion the .14 known remedy on earth It will cure }mom:arra It will cure ASTHMA. It will cure BORE THROAT kND 13113WAT,a'..- It will care 00IIOHS AND (DLO& antl /dr, valuable remedy fqr aiseaseeof the BIDNBP . URINARY COMPLAINTS. mg.. Beware of Counterfeits. "'" If you have the Dyspepsia use WISHARTS PERSIA PILLS, and i' they do not cure iob go to the agent of whom you f 54,... them,and receive your money."' Please call at his stare and get a descriptive oh , calm. A box of This sent by zosul, post. idlut re: ceipt of One Dollar. - • 4,4•1- No.lo. South Second lohitsit- Q C. WISHART Pio - -a Sold by DR. KET•i:, Na. no *oat skeet, uolidyeod TO THE PUBLIO1 1 ":„; firtiIiPDOIALLY ins ismo. ~. ' •.:•,, •• • .3,• Ilet rant and &Lady Nod. ..<4.:,_, • es Pamacuans of all de• . <:c . l - IL-"*.7!..,, nominations. treat secret , ' .•.' '....71> and daunt dmorders, - -.7 . ---, -- ,;_,,- ---_•-,';•/, ••' ', sell &blue and rimessos Dr- - 47 ://,'_ gaseous eemeool2 bad '..„ , , ,••• it - snidest to youths of both sesmt, on. adnits, single or ••• •••• • ••,. 8006Usa ' 01. Samara= publishes the fact, of,;'hinzrkdrig so, to••• moo - rant and basely Taadllllll - lair4l • . dread fully shOeked, and thine- at it.. ~ .illi[4'2'l4 very immoral sad for •ftaillo4• corruption a nom: their wives, rena , .. .' ions ,'. as - , ,-- a I hear family pleaflisi, - cautious to keep tnen, In tionanwathiAANt r de toe same as Dr PP A r•STlWP,(azilePr_ Rl= l =B;,, _ test a lucrative practice might. be ••norrotoAltatt , among stupid fusels modest :and:. tamiliss • born and raised in hinird as in maroom a said who *ampere f,'.. _ wardi W ay genes, asuse,,Act, to doll .rs and esidifi • meanly orilly gotten . It , h r to - . seer that numerous parents atii-guartutitil . - that their sons. dirap.b 'ern and - feeble, sickly szsi of all hAte candlidon - pear , — , ..„ ari zi n i Mbeen restored to riealthandllWlM UP, besides many - beferiellk _ 'rear , ariage through him hoe been naledelWeirlere • anxiety, mortifieston, Att. Havinit..usendinfetAge. of over thirty years ex - perils:me - Mt . _ of , lie has surercit OM . of special and i v e r . h e l= , loy the professie as well - , ,ltr,_ _eesteett able citizens, publishers, proprietomnf hetelevito. -- ,, Spermatorhea, or so adledrioatarteditird This dreadful malady ranibe euredtg the very lestdiseovery that has nefferliiiitikra . female die/sues he Las e, ai l Arrirerfedeers Pa account of hie old ag .yeamisTrirremb larity is completely mired. -As iesmiteroptleatz pulmonary amines my eyrupw,_ whkaltinik _Virlei fed from Iceland move Ind Ober hogredi. a skillful physician dye years at_the4usine•* has had more imams • thim. all y .. P.bi=timi that have as yet been disorwersdissi '43ertifi• gesso will show. They ere all-guWne atiMein.be found t a t 'to a N=Alat'iluktpaigh-person wig get at the mtm i ti .4, alLtrakat Aswan °Moe Sb. Smithfield stneti_near Diamond . MAI Pli Mite comnamalcations itonieil rein of the MOP striely attended to. "Direct to ' - '., .-: ...3, BOX WO 14 ttsberettf*d.f. desl awds OWEN BYRE;-.:-. MERCHANT 49 St. Cll**: free . Baptismal, alothinglosiA4iiiaomlo FOR V A-1311 , ::--4 - 4, a AVIITO BETURNEV I S O ,„ME 3 i linioithA i M - is rf a r mr. T; 3 ?- 1 arpetoesikrbekiwittelim /pp thtettrinducemenk 4 cOrt4l9 . - bum& Nam) LATE STUN ,1, 1;i:, 3,713 . 1" . liciare now o . . Stack tWinter ra Mew or . 68,whickt we flatterourallhetwineb* to any sasorianeut to be toned ilea;ooriatV. laces will be made up to order In a sup 4VdcMI at to snit toe tunes. WO Tomo.. stispeotittaly pollen au early adi from our ,patkOi* and • . MERCHANT 71.4(0111.-1 No. 19 NillUbl., - TAS. IiaLLINGAR, INEFAUEUrr PPLIME I3/114 ". 01' th e that he bag rehtarehteefte., . 1 eallerg - . , 41 with e newel* ed and plo d: now prepared to falwialt And, boards, scroll rtitaltd Man i T • and shutter% ltibt twoalinglie l / 2 boz,- . - , _ an te d Wile.- 11111.: 5 MEAT INV WRAZIRWIs TO . c t itue -, ;.. ef - ' BOOTS, 81/010/440- ow boon galci MCKIM / algibgtai tzS the same low vetoes, u woo sad 'Shamir's& uneeBll6 tweed. fto — JOSEPH IL-110IUAND. P.11,1441t I 8 .8!. 98 letaketstftsB,?BV9lfras2l99B-- WIE=II=VOI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers