JAMES eARRit. I) I 791r4,14111PR co.pg 14T0R4 WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. lut 431 a—r la R. S. DEATH or AS OLD CITIZIEN.--Our readers will be surprised to learn that John D. Davis, sq. one of our eldest citizens, died suddenly of heart disease, yesterday afternoon. After dinner, he started with Mrs. Davis, to the Seventh ward,'and getting out of the Minersville passenger care, on Centre Avenue, with the intention of walking a short distance to see some houses he was building, was s -, 'ziith-tvltti shortness of breath and being taken into a house, died soon after.— He wag conveyed back to his real. denca in Allegheny City, a corpse.— We are informed that he had spent the morning in the city, leaving his eon's store, Fifth street, at noon. Mr. Davis yea sizty.nlne years of age. He came to Pittsburgh when qnite young and has been, since the war of 1812, through which he served with the Jackson Inde pendent Blues, closely identified with the late-este of the city. lie was engaged in business for more than forty years, ten years as a grocer and commission mer. chant and thirty years as an auctioneer.— A few years ago he retired from active business life and the auction house has since been in the hands of his sons, one of whom died two or three years since. Mr. Davie was universally known by old and young and his character for integrity and worth stood high. His death will be keenly felt by many and regretted by all DELTH Cr JOHN I. LOGA.N t RN —We regret this morning to announce the death of John I. Logan, a young and rising member of oar bar. He died on Monday evening, of typhoid fever, after an illness of about two weeks. Mr. Logan was a man of fine attainments, very unassuming in his manners and won the esteem and re spect of all who knew him. He had but recently entered on the practice of his profession and was fast gaining the oonfl• dence of the community. At the time of his death he held a commission as Notary Public and in that capacity came in fre. quent contact with the business men of the 2'ty. He leaves a young wife and many mourning friends. His remains will he 3unveyed to Irwin's Station for interment, Pittsburgh and Conineßollie Railroad From the annual report of the opera Lions of this company we gather the fol .owing items of information: The floating debt was, on the 81st of J2tober, 1861, $85,312 09, being $17,442 T 8 more than on the same day the preced. ng year. There have been expended dui , ng the year for construction and equip nent, right of way and real estate, $16,- 02 56 upon the western and $976 24 upon ho eastern division of the road—the latter 'eing on account of the Company's pro. 3rty at the Sand Patch Tunnel. The ear's expenditures upon the Turtle Creek i vision have been $56,800 in bonds secured n that division, for contract work there n; also $6,000 in the same bonds for Dikes and obairs—s2,o96 97 in cash for eights on rails, &c.—59,064 82 in cash r right of way—s2,BB2 92 in cash for ngineering and superintendence—sB,9lo in cash for improvement of Pittsburgh repot. Since the organization of the ampany, in 1846, to.the end4of this' offi. al year, the entire expenditures under to above heads have been $1,964,068 77, which $1,479,784 28 has been spent - ion the Western, $219,900 00 upon the astern and $264,379 02 upon the Turtle reek Division. The total revenue of the iar wpa $70,105 75. This is made up of ?.2,46 40;lor.transporting 60,988 passen irs---itt 44098 24 for 66,689 tons of eight—tif . $8:200 for carrying the mail, id of $4BB 21 for incidentals and shop ork done for other parties, making the ;gregate Just given. The revenue cf the •eceding year was $80,662 81, so that Is year's receipts have been the least of o two by $10,447 06, or 18 per centum— e decrease being $6,178 08 in p -esengere, 1,352 62 in freight—shop work $716 86, bile the increase on the mails is $BOO, owing the total decrease as above. The prospects and tui:ness of the COM. .ny have much impr. ved since the open g of the Turtle Creek division and the lief is general tilat if the road were mpleted through to Maryland it would one of the most profitable lines in the cited States. Tax Meeting at Clinton. Pursuant to previous notice the citizens Findley township met at Clinton on turday, for the purpose of consultation th reverence to an adjustment of the : question. The meeting was organized appointing Bob's McLarren, President d A. M. Stewart, Secretary. The following preamble and resolutions re unanimously adopted: iiii,Rasa, The natural rights of all men to dia. e of the proceede of their labor to their own silt is what conatitutee the difference oetween free man and the el•ve: mice, Therefore, that we regard any attempt toe part of any corporation or company to wrest c us the proceeds of our honest labors, thereby nog us etookholders in sash corporation or ip soy without oar cowent,as a direct violation he rights of freeman and a bold attempt on the t of the few to enslave the many. escived Further, That we consider it a plain and awe daty to resist by every means in oar , er, the efforts that are being made by the Pere of the so rutted Allegheny Co. Railroad ds to enforce the collection of a tax to pay the rest on egad bonds. ego vad, That we deprecate a sub Mission to snob mity as reducing ourselves and posterity to a daunt little better thaikthe slave of the South. &solved, That we recommend that a meeting be i in the legislative district South of the river at d id or some other sul,able place, to consist delegsw from each election district, for purpose of consultation and deliberation, and that we recommend similar meetings in each to fora legislative districts of the county. ~,saeo„ That we recommend to the County troller to call a convention of the people of county at as early a date as possible, in order ievise means to dispose of this yezed,questien le best manner possible. iiiehcd, That we will pay ne taxes for any pnr whatever undl we are assured that it will uted for railroad purposes. motred, That we recommend to the several tellies included In the district mentioned in mirth resolution to take into consideration propriety of holding the meeting proposed in reeolnuon. saved, That a oopy of the above resolutions irwarded to the Gmata fbst and Dapatsh for acation. A. M. Iftsersie, Secretary. LATBAIRS IN WESTNELN VIBOLISTA..—NO to in the Union has sufferei more from distracted condition of the country n the poor " Old Dominion." It is ed that notwithstanding the efforts of Federal army in Hampshire and dy counties, the rebels are-robbing and ry off Ihdon men to such en extent t the country is almost depopulated.— , letters say that if the thieving rebels not soon caught or killed it will be .cbelble to organize a Court or assess collect taxes, for they are robbing the ntry of all the tbsible property. A tleman who has just returned from a r through Pocahontas county, writes ❑ Huttorevillo that there are about hundred and fifty rebels 4 Hunters o, with one captain. They have mur• yi seven Union citizens in that vicinity ing the last month and threaten to -tier others. ITT FREIGHT DELIVERY.—We direct ntion u, the new advertisement of Mo• .en & Haney, who have made ample Lngements for paying charges and de. ring freight in any part of the city 11 any of the railroad depots. Both tlemen have long been employei in freight department of the Pennsylva• Railroad and thoroughly understand basilicas they 'propose to do, , They o every facility N. alfyitrizig..goock niptly and punctually and will 411 air tracts astiafactor4 One of the flrin be found at No. 6 Daquititre 'depot at times. _- -'" " ' ,p I i - AT HOLITILLIC YOTBOJTIZG.—On Tuesday morning two or three parties boarding at the house of Taomas Conner, Mo. 202. Smithfield street, near Seventh, called on Mayor Sawyer atut informed him that it was their belief poison had been administered to them in their food, on Monday, at breakfait and dinner. They stated that after 'breakfast on Monday they felt sick, with dull pains in the head and after din• ner became nauseated so much as to cont flee thorn to the heuse and render the ser. vices of physicians necessary. The physi. clans said the symptoms were those of poison and they had not yet recovered from its effects. All in the house, include ing Conner's wife and children, were more or less affected. Kr. Wm. Craig, gun• smith, suffered moat and T. McClure, J. Stewart, E Aiken and other boarders suffered much Upon this statement of facts an information was based, upon which a warrant was issued, charging Conner, the suspected party, with admin istering poison with intent to murder.— When arrested he was engaged in writing out a statement that some malicious per. son had entered his house on Monday evening and attempted to murder himself, his family and all the boarders, by admin istering poison. There are several cir cumstances stated which seem to bear against the prisoner, but ce will not pre. judge the case, prefericg to await the in+ vestigation, at tore° o'clock on Thursday afternoon, until which time the accused was committed. Conner was formerly in the employ ,of the telegraph company, ensagei in erecting posts, dsc., but has of late been addicted to liquor. SENDING IT 11011 E.—The Christian Ad. vocate stostes that several members of the Temperanceville hi. E. Church, now In the army, have sent home a liberal quart• erage for the support of the ministry. Tn supplement to the charter of thf borough of Birmingham authorizes the election of two additional councilmen at the next borough election. A COLLECTION WSB taken up In the Lib arty Street M. E Church on Saturday, for th , " fund for superannuated ministers.— The sum raised was $llO, through the assessment en the congregation was but $BO. COL. 0017B.THAY EIZGELEB, formerly of the telegraph office here, died suddenly at Wilmore, Cambria county, un Sunday evening, while on Lie way home from a short visit to this vicinity to Hagerstown, lad„ of which place he was a native, COLONEL SCHLAUDECKEE'S Erie regi ment was expected to arrive here at five o'clock this morning, from Cleveland and to proceed at once to Harrisburg by the Pennsylvania Railroad• FORKS, table spoons, tea spoons and napkin rings, just received at the Dollar Store, 56 Market street, alto a variety of other goods. JOSEPH ffiEYER & BON, Macinfacturere of FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE & CHAIRS WAREHOUSE, 186 SMITHFIELD STREET, (between Sixth street and Virgin alley.) nog PITTSBURGH p HOTOGR A P 1-1 ALBUMS ALL STYLEB, MEM DIA.I4IILB FUR 1862 W. S. HAVEN. DOD CORNIER WOOD AND THIRD STREET L ANDRETH'S WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS For solo by BECKHAM dr. LONG, 177 Liberty street, Pittsburgh. pEACHES AND VINEGAR- 600 BUSHELS DRIED PEACHES, II HERM PURE CO RR UNBAR, in store an i for sale by: WILLIAM. BAGALEY, 38 and 20 Wood street N EW PAPER HANGINGS- Now receiving at 10 7 MARKET STREET, embracing all grades of Paper for Hags, Parlors JLtung Booms, Offices. Stores, aC. Call and see. fe22 JOSEPH R. HUGHES. E. WATT 8; was TERRY, PRICE dic. CO.! IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, Satinets, Vesting., Tailors' Trimmings, Ake. NO. 288 MARKET ST. North Side, PHILADELPHIA, PA. JOHN V. MILT, DAME B. PIMA OLITII z. MU. H T S. aro ► Fine h lr Whti, ,, 7 , :i a n d :in an dlrirz e Fi t e o nn o eLil er nd o e n r shortest notion, at R. WILLIAMSON'S, '1313 I R T FACTORY, NO. H ST. CLAIR STREET _OOBl SMITH & PITCAIRN, MERCHANT TAILORS No. 48 ST CLAIR STREET. TESTI EXTRACTED WIIBOUT PAIN BY THE USE OF AN APPARATUS _LP whereby no drugs or galvanic the app used. Oold weather Is the Urns when the Apparu tus can be need to its beat advantage. Nadler.] =en and their families have their teeth ex by my process, and are ready to testily as to the safety and painlessness of the operation, whet aver has been said by persona interested in as serting the contrary having no knowledge of a-7 *meas. ffs-ABTuricuLTßirrEt inserted in st le E. 01121 DRY, Den IDI 11dis 184 tbeithnedd snow QIIRHITE OF LIME for the Pre— !Li seriatim of Older; Jost removed and or sale filLOßliklt A Num. Dm Jat 210. E 7adaCsl at. All 4 Aug. xll ENTION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Last Night's Newa up to Two O'clock. Wesitisiron, Feb. 25.—Housg.--Oa motion of Mr. Mallory, the Committee on Judiciary were instructed to inquire into the propriety of investing U. S. commis, sioners with power to issue write of habeas corpus and hold persons to bail for gold behavior, and to increase the compeosa• tion of said officers. Mr. Yen Wyck introduced a bill to tax the salaries of public officers. listened to the Committeroon Ways and Means. Mr, Fenton intr. , du2.ed a bill relative to claims for losses and destruction of prop. erty by the U. S. troops during the re bellion: The U. 8. Treasury Note bill, at the in stanee of the Senate, has been referred to the ikminittee of Conference. Mr. Blair, of Mo., called up the Senate bill to reduce the , number of cavalry regi mints. He said in explanation that the number of such regiments is 78, the or ganization of some of which are imper fect, and besides; arms for all of them can not be conveniently procured, Complete regiments can be made up by the pending bill. Some of the enlisted men do not know how to ride and perhaps never will. The government would save sOoat one. fourth its present expenditure by the pas sage of this measure. The expense of maintaining a simple regiment is a million dollars per year. The liouse amended the bill so as to re• duce the number of cavalry regiments to fifty instead of forty, as proposed by the Senate. Officers and enlisted men necessa rily discharged by the reduction to receive ihree months full pay in addition to the allowances prescribed by law; all officers of cavalry to be examined by a board of °ill core as toiitness, 4tc, The bill passed. A resolution was adopted instructing the Cururnitttee on Claims to inquire into the propriety of reporting the bill to in demnily the Union men in Kentucky, fur damages and impoverishmei.t caused by the so called confederate troops and their eiders and abetters. Mr. Van Wyck offered a resolution which was adopted, directing the committee on Naval Affairs to examine into and report on the necessity of repealing the eighth section of act of Congress further to pro i.iote the efficiency of the Navy, approved December last. The s ection in question relates to the compensation of employees in the navy yards. Mr. Kellogg, of 111., offered a resolu lion which was adopted, instructing the committee of Ways and Means to inquire int) the expediency of levying a tax of three cents per pound on cotton, and making such tax a lien thereon persons and corporations to be prohibited from carrying or transporting the same until the tax is paid. Mr. Maynard, of Tenn., from the cons mittee of Ways and Means, reported a bill to establish a branch mint at Denver City, Colorado territory, to be under the con. rol of the director of the mint of Phil& delphia, The bill was recommitted to. eBther with the bill for a branch mint at Nevada, which had been referred to the committee on Commerce The House passed the bill authorizing be Postmaster General to establish a uni, orm money order system; also the bi requiring an oath of allegiance and sup port to the Constitution to be administer ed to the masters of American vessels ALL PRIORS clearing for foreign . ports, Mr. Blair, of Mo., reported a bill from the Military committee, visiting with pain of a dismimal of army officers of the army returning fugitive slaves. The House adopted the additional article of war reported by Mr. Blair, with an amendment prohibiting not only officers, but all persons in naval or military sers vice of the United States, trom returning fu.titive slaves ; yeas 88, nays 4'2. The question gave rise to considerable debate and was hilly opposed on the ground that it was an attempt to repeal the Fugi- tive Slave Law. The Senate bill, authorizing the Secreta ry of the Treasury to Issue certificates of indebtedness to public creditors, was also passed. Adjourned. SEN./LTV.. --On motion of Mr. Fessenden the motion agreeing to the report of the U.namittee of Conference on the Treasury Note bill was reconsidered, and the Senate disagreed to report, and the bill was re comrnittod to the Committee of Confer Mr. Halo offired an amendment limit ing the appropriation to twenty thouaand A.Jopted. Mr. Oarlile said the bill involved some very important princ plea of the constitu Lion and of expediency, and wanted time to examine it. He moved to lay it on the table. Mr. Hale hoped they would would pass this bill, and several others, especially the bill for the confiscation. The rebels had thousands and mill'ons of dollars here and in every city, belonging to rebels, which cught to be attended to. On motion of Mr. Doolittle the bill was postponed till to morrow and made it the special order. Mr. Trumbull moved to take up the bill for confiscation of property of the rebels. He said there was a pressing new cessity within a few weeks. The property of a rebel general in this city had been sold and the proceeds transmitted to him while we are sitting here, impAing paper currency on suffering soldiers. The bill was taken up and was debated, but no action was had on it. By some. verbal amendments were made to the bill when the morning hour expired and the chair called up the special order case of Starke, of Oregon. Mr. Trumbull moved to postpone the special order and continue the considertion of this bill. Agreed to. Yeas 22; nays 16. The confiscation bill was further con• sidered, but no action token. By consent, Mr. Ivessenden introduced a bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury, to issue to public creditors crer. tifloates for whole amount of debt; oar. tiflcates not lees than one thousand dollars., payable in one year or earlier, at the option of the Government, and bearing six per cent. interest. The bill was passed. Ad'oarned. Rebe s Leaving Nashville. $T Louis, Feb. Z.—Two old °Maoris of Saint Louis whi left Memphis on Tuee. day lad, arrived here, They report that the day they left Memphis, the Legisla ture arrived there from Nashville. They were to meet on the following day to die, cues the present state of affairs of that State. People were rapidly arriving from Nashville and in large numbers All the gold and silver that could be got hold of had been moved to Memphis. A panic of colossal dimensions had seized the rebels of that State and Confederate Scrip was of no value wh eta ever. There were only three thousand rebel troops at New Madred, under Colonel Gunter. Earthworks Have been erected a short distance below New Madrid. Jeff Thomp son held no command there. On Sunday evening last thirteen steam boats la• ded a strong force of Federal troops at Commerce, a few miles above Cairo, whose..destination was-supposed to be some point in Arkansas. Thirty-Seventh Congress, DlUtuirr Order WalranfOTON' ant 1 7 0672,67=111f1ifir - y order in respect to indlitary intelligence by telegraph. mel, or otherwise:. War Department, Washington City, D. 0., Fab. 25, 1882 —Ordered: let On and after the 213th day of February inst., the President, by nature of an Act of Congress, takes military possession of all the telegraph lines in the United States. 2d. All telegraphic communication in regard to militaryoirsrationa not expressly authorized by the War Department, the General commanding or the Generalficom mending armies in the field in the several D.partmenta, are absolutely forbidden. Si All newspapers publishing military news, however obtained and by whatever medium received, not authorized by the official authority mentioned in the pre:..ed• ing paragraph, will be excluded thereafter from receiving information by telegraph or from transmitting their papers by rail roads- 4.h. Edward S. Sanford is made Mints.. ry Supervisor of telegraphic messages throughout the United States. Anson Stager is made Military Superintendent of all telegraphic lines and offices in the United States. sth. This possession and control of the elegragh lines is not intended to interfere n any respect with the ordinary affairs of ho companies or with private business. By order of the President. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. Arrival of More Prisoners Isaits.ss.Ponis, February 26. —General Buckner and staff, including Majs. °ashy, Hsys and Cassidy, Cants. Thos. J. Cisy. Charles Johnson and E H McDonald and J. N. Gallaher, Buckner's private Secre tary, reached here at one o'clock this morning with three hundred other prison ers, among whom are Maj. Cranberry, of Gen. Tilghman's staff, Maj. Herbert Del lam and Capt. Moorman, of Boshrod's and Johnson's staff, ()apt, Frank Murrey. formerly of Garibandi's staff, Captains Sens, Ingram, Stanwitz, Joel Chipley, of the Tennessee and Kentucky Artillery and Infant y, Surgeons Charles Widney, and W. G. Owen, of Washingtm City. Among the prisoners arrived 9.inday and yesterday are Ll ut. Colonel Lyon of the Btti Kentucky, Colonel John M. Lithars, Lieut. Colonel Abernathy of the 63d Tennessee, and Lieut. Colonel Overton. Buckner is confined alone in a room of the C. S. Court House building There are now in this city, Ls Fayette and Terre Haute nearly 6 000 prisoners.— The official list of the killed and wounded of the Indiana regiments at Fort Donel. son is as follow 11th regiment, four killed and twenty-six wounded; 28:h regi. went, fifteen killed and one hundred wounded; Hht regiment, eight wounded 44,11 regiment, rune wounded, 1521 regi went, three killed and sixty-two wounded Reconnoissance by Gun Boats. CAIRO, Feb, 25.—An expedition com posed of four iron clad gun boats and two mortar boats, with the 27th Illinois and a battalion of the' 8:h Wisconsin regiments, made a reconnoisance down the river this morning, and discovered that the rebels had seised all the flatboats and skiffs as far up the river as they dared to come ; also that there had been a move ment of troops at Columbus, but whether reinforcements had arrived was not learn• ed. The gnn boats and mortar boats were getting into position on the Missouri side of the river, when a rebel steamer with a white flag made its appearance. Some rebel officers came on board the Cincin. nett, and a consultation took place, lasting over two hours with what result has not be-n made known, but the expedition re, turned to Cairo. Present&Uon of Flags. Lotnaviu.s, Feb, 25.—The 9th Ohio and 2d Minnesota this afternoon received two flags from the loyal ladies of Louis villa, in commemoration of their viclo•y at Mill Spring, January 19th. Consider- able enthusiasm attended the presentation. A deserter from the rebel army arrived at Idumfordsville today. he reports the National flag floating over Nashville, and that the rebels pretend to be concentrating 200,000 men at Murfreesboro, intending to give battle there. From Dihseurl. ST. Louts, Feb. 25.—Gen. Hafleck this morning telegraphed to Gen. Meelellsn ae follows : Price'a army hew been driven from their strong post at Cram Hollow. The enemy left their sick and wounded there, and such stores as they could not destroy They burned the extensive barrack of that place to prevent our troops occupying them. tieneral Curtis says that moat of our proviisions for the lest tan days have been been taken from the enemy. NashvlUa Occupied by Our Forces. Sr. Louis, Feb, 25 —The Republican's Cairo dispatch says that the occupation of Na.shville is confirmed. Oar troops took possession without opposition. Floyd fled as usual. The report that Gov. Harris had ordered the Tennessee troops to lay down their arms, is also confirmed. The Tennessee Legislature is oalled for next Monday. No opposition to the Union movement is made anywhere on the Cum , beriand. It is reported that white flags are flying at Memphis. From Washington. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—The report of the committee of conference on the Treas ury Note bill was made yesterday and non. curred in by both Houses. It only needs the signature of the Pres• ident to become a law. River and Weather at Louie- LOUISVILLE, February 25 —The river is rising rapidly; the water will be up to the curb stones on the coroner of Fourth and Water streets to-morrow morning. There is now over 20 feet of water in the canal. Weather clear. Mercury 88° From Sam F romance. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.—The weather has been rainy fur the past three days. causing a partial overflow of Sacramento Otty again, there having been no oppor tunity to repair the levees for its protee. tion since the inundation of December and January. The damage Is insignia. cant save by the interruption of business From Leavenworth. : LEAVENWORTH, Feb. 26.—1 t is under stood that Gen, Hunter will leave here for St. Louis to-day, and Gen. Lane for Wash ington to-morrow. Pennsylvania Legislature HARRISBURG, Feb. 24 CM15331 The Senate wee called to order at three o'clock. The speaker presented an abstract of the accounts of the Mount Carbon Railroad Company. RILLS INTRODUCED •-. Mr. STEIN introduced en act to fix the time for holding the courts in Lehigh county. Mr. SEIMILL submitted a Joint reao. lution returning the thanks of the Legit. Inbar° to the Mayor and City Councils of Philadelphia for the hospitality extended to the members during their visit to the city to Participate in the celebration of the Lirtn of Washington. BILLS ?AMID. The bill relative to election by the stock, holden of railroad companies wee tattoo up and passed. Abe ? an sat relativoltn certain records of tElietitieyore of the city of Philadal. phi. Also, a bill atithorizfing tha election of two additional assessors in thelirat ward 3f Philadelphia. Also, an act granting certain rights to the market oompaisies in Philadelphia.— Adjourned. The Housc was called to order at three o'clock, by Hun. John BOWS, Speaker. The proceedings were opened with prayer. PETIT/ONa Messrs. STEELE, 11 0WE -1 , WOE LEY, and ROSS, of Montgomery county, presented fourteen pe.itions from citizens of Philadelphia, asking for the passage of an act declaring certain rights to farmers In the markets of Philadelphia. Mr. GREENBA.NK presented five peti. Lions of a similar import. Mr, HOPKINS presented two reman.. strances trom the citizens of Frankford and vicinity against the passage of an act to incorporate the Prankford and Philadelphia Passenger It tilway Com. pany. BILLS INTRODUC'ED Mr. HALL introduced a bill to amend the election laws of the Commonwealth. Mr. CM/BRAN, a supplement, to the act to enable citizens to hold real estate which has been held by aliens or corpora tions, and by them conveyed to persona capable of holding the same. Mr. BROWN, of Mercer. a bill giving to aldermen and justices of the peace jurisdiction over cases of assault and battery. Mr. HOPKINS, a bill to repeal the set relating to the oJileetion of taxes in the Twenty,third wart of the City of Phila delphia. Mr. 1311 X, a bill authorizing the levy ing of a tax upon bankers and brokers within the Commonwealth. The bill was referred to the Judiciary General Com. ratite°. BILLS CONSIDERED The bill for the suppression and destruc tion of counterfeit bank notes in the State was taken up and considered. Upin a vote being taken, the yeas were 32 and the nays 41. The bill was therefore lost. The louse then adjourned. CHANDELIERS, HANGING LAMPS AND SIDE BRACKI4T'9 ; Also: a I.rge and e.are'ully selected ass,rtment of LAMPS, in great variety of pattem. f r sale cheap for cash at SCHMERTZ dz BLEAK LEY'S, fere 1:3 Wood street. _ . OWEN BYRNE, MERCHANT TAILOR, 49 St. Clair Street. 4entleinen's Clothing 'made to order cheap FOR CASH. O C IIIAVING RETURNED PROM NEW YORK, with a thole° of CT tt KAM and VMTINGS, week wuich can L be pu.r HS. . chased at prices fat below the newt! ratan. irdr tireat llldllCetnente offered to caah buyers. a.cildtm V - V U A 81, E PROPERTY FOR SALE situate on Ptah. Union and Liberty streets, Pittsburgh, on which Is erected FOUR BKICH TENEMENIR, making a rent of nine hundred a year. The property is located in the best part of the city, and well calculated for an Omnibus De- Pot, as all tne lines in .be oi'y could be easily con csntrated at that point. The lots are 8S feet on Street, on 'Aber?) , street, 51 fret, and on union street. 5.5 feet and 6 Inches. For further particu lars, enquire ofJOSEPR ROSS, in the Dond, orJACRSON DUNCAN, RN., at the Allegheay Suspension bridge. fel2 2wd SPA LDINO'S THROAT CONFECTIONS BROWN'S BRONOLLIAL TROOEIRS BRYAN'S PULMONIO WAFERS.' A.YERS' CHERRY PECTORAL SOERNCIE'S PULMONIC SYRUP SELLERS' COUGH SYRUP For sale by CHAS. H. SUPER, AT HIS DRPCI STORE, Cor. Penn and St, Clair Sta. 0.4 .1 Slight Cold, %Okla, p iaj:j .k,,,f_ aal ,Eceneita gAzt 6Roolk or OcLoe c c - D . which might be checked ":10r with a simple remedy, neglected, often terminates seriously. Few are aware of the importanoe of st or rtr 43- a Xate.ah or ,giligAt ci in its first stage ; that which in the beginning would yield, to a mild remedy, if net attended to, soon, attacks the /wigs. 4 , Aatztn.' 4,Lanchicd..g . sorizzat were first introduced eleven, years ago. It has been proved that they are the best article before the public for 4athrna, "Oa_tai4sh, the Hacking Cough in Xtzrutiz, and numerous affections of the ~.ghi-cLat, giving immediate relief Public Speakers Singers will find them effectual for clearing and str..4gthening the voice. ' Sold al/ Pruggists and ()enters in _Medicine, at pi cents per box. de94mdkw D 111 V ArE DISEASES— AL. DR. BROWN'S MEDICAL and SURGICAL Office, No. 50 j• Smithfield street, Pittsburgh, • Penns7lvania. Dr. BROWN 12 as old MO- .• 4 Deno! Pittsburgh, and hes been in Practice for the last dos' ty- • 1100 years. His bostnees one -.- been confined mostly to Private and Surgical Diseases. • CITIZENS AND sTßAßsnaut In need of a medical friend, should not fall to find oni the sure place of relief. The Doctor Is a regular grsdnate, and hie experience In the treat meet ofit certain elan of diseases is a sure tee to the sufherers of obtaining permanentrn:"Zijelf os.the use of his remedies and following hie ad DS MOWN'S BEMICDTBS never fall to onre the worst form of Venereal DIM oases, Impurities and fatrehilons Affections. Also all diseases mikn from a hereditary taint, winch manifests WWI in - the form of a letter, psoriasis, and a grad manyforms of ektn diseases, the orimn of which the patient is ardor./ ignEdard. 'To persons so afflicted, Dr. Brown offers hopes eta aura and speedyrecovery. BBEILINAL WEAKBEIE Dr. Frown's remedies for this &Laming trouble brought on often by that solitarY habit of sensual gratification, which the young and weeksabided often give way to, (to their own deelanotion,) nrUy reliable remedies known in this man. try—they are sate, endmake a speedy metoratlos RSECIMATIaId Dr. Brown's remedies never Call to ours mit ;NUMMI diSB4lllO in El ISO deVEP-403 will WILITAIII cure. He also treats "Piles, (Hest, Ronnorrhota, Stricture, Drattutl Ithireharges, Female Weakness, Monthly Scppreesione, Disesteem of the Joinik Pin Pita in Ano, ferrous Affections, Palm in the Bark and Hithisys,,lrritation of the Rladdst, together with all dleetArbf an impure A letter descng the symptoms, oontaining a en, directed to DR. BROWR No. 60 Smithfield St-, Pittsburgh. Pa, wi ll be imMediatety answered.— Medicine sent to any address, safely packet and wears frua observation. Office and Private Worm. NO V.• •**, bEeld T.. Plitan ~n,n •Pt • •stli-clav•to P" bALE OR RENT.— The sultscriber offers for tale on WE OYES usy EVE .ING NEXT, With inst., at t (Aloe*, at the store,the store house cceupied by rilm,having a lama 16 years to run. The house was built to suit the trade, with all the conveniences for doing a large wholesale and retail business, and is known es one of the oldest grocery stance in Aliagbes, city If not sold he will mitt it to the highest bid der for a term of years, Terms masts known on the day agate. JAHEit PATTON, J N B. He has a large and well selected stock of Groceries, Winos, 'fruits and Liquors amounting to about $7,000, which goods were laid in a low paicee, and will be sewed for sale at Suction when the house is disposed of. net notice will be Oven in the pepers. ' rettlYlw or WARD ••GP TRAVB ' • 5 V Po RRII,CFY J4A,B, 0 ai wm...lleCrerr i , V. P. J. J Gillespie, J. I. Beall;, . B. Preston,. Jetties Perk. 4 4. - - V 1,1 R I'c7' . PO t 3.- OF PITTSIiVitG El ARRIVED. Frank:la, Sonnet, Brownsville. Gallatin, Clark, Brownsville, Col. Bayard, Peebles Elisabeth Minerva, Gordon, Wheeling Science, Reno, G alio° ie DEPAR'f ED. Franklin, Bennet, Brownsville. Gallatin, Clark, do Col. Bayard, Peebles, Hi:sabot!, Minerva, GOT+ , C, Whebthl* Kenton, g her., CI Got anft t!, Marenzo, )I('Cil. Oft), Anglo 5111+,1,11,7, , (trot,, St Louis, Renn, do Idelootte, i oreoz to Aurora, Ponder, do Sir W. Wallace, Camobe.l, do ringle. Smith, do L M Kennett, blieble, do Ida May, Reno do .Empfre Otty, Way, do Silver Wav, McMillen, do Commercial, Beare, do Clara Poe, Poe,-tio Emma Gra'iam, hyena, Zanesville J It Ford, Kerr, Portsmouth VW The river—last evening at twilight there were ten tea water in the chancel snd SW - Capt. J. M. Atidrews has purchased the commanding interest of the eteamor Commo• dore Perry. Tne Cept•in tla9 a good boat, and we wish him HLICOASS. Tho favorite passenger steamer J. W. Hallman, A. McCarty, commander, will leave for 13.11CIIILIall and Loma on Thursday. Pasoan goys and shippers wit; beer this In mind. McCarty is a g .od boatmen and a clever gentleman. IsAL.TII3 steamer. Danmark, Capt. Rob inson, has changed her d.y of departure. 6he will leave fur the Upper hlist,lestppl on Thursday next: We were pleased to see o ur old friend Mr. Brady. be goes out ~13 c'erk. se-The fine little steamer Bill Render. son has been fltte I up as a passenger pseket, cabin now extends the whole length, and was built by Mr. James MlMoor. Bteamboatinen will be pl.seed to learn that he intends to devote himself to this cre.r.oh of business. iviirThe packut Fred L.)renz hauled up to t e Lauding. She stilt !lad after the Denmark for the Upper Mies raippL She la In Ike order. itirThe packet Emma Grethate left yea ttrd, y even ng for ZAnenvlll:. She took out • the liirCapt. I. M. Mason takes command a the steamer Fred Lorene. s66.The Wheeling packet for to•day la the steamer .1. T McCombs, Capt. CAhotin. She leaven at noon SeL. Tho wharf looked rather bare yes terd,y after the deFarture of 8) many steamer.. The weather during the Eley was very pleasant Itir It will be seen by reterenoe to our river column that tha fine ateKiner Denmark, Cap,: J. J. Robtneon and the F. Lorene, Capt. Hatton. are announced for the Upper Misalaeippi. We take pleabure is recommending th^tte boats to Lux (lende going weal AltrThe punctu..l packet Ulan3n, Capt. Calhoun.>d announced br Cincinnati, Louisville, Evansville and Mount Vernon. his boat makes ner ir ps with greet regnlar,ty. ,The clezka ate Mesars.Caughty and RAID., both first class offi— cers. Oar It, will be seen by reference to our advertising columns that the packet John T. Mc- Combs is offered for tale on reasonable terms. She is I good boat. Ti.e only reason she is offered for sale, is the ill heilth of Capt. fdeCombs. For Cincinnati and Louisville THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 10 A. M. HE FINE STEAMER W. HAILMAN, A. M'Oarty, commander, inn leave for the above and Intermediate pmts. For freight or passage apply on board or to feM J B LIVINGHTON s OD • genta. For Cincinnati, Louisville, Evansville, Cairo and @t. Louis and Mt. Vernon. TH 8 DAY, FEBRUARY 26,10 A. M. T H E FINE PASSENGER steamer CITIZEN, E. Calhoun, commander, leaves as above. For freight or paasag• apply on board or to fe26 T B. LI VINGSTON & 00, Agent& For Upper Mississippi, Saint Louis Keokuk, Burlington, Muscatine, Dav enport, Kock island, Galena, Du— buque, M'Gregor's Landing and St. Paul. SPLENDID PAS- Banger steamer F, L .)RENZ, L M. Mason, commander, leaves AS as:announced above. For freight or passage apply on board or to J. B LIVINGSTON 3 00., 1e23 and J. FLACK; Agents. _ _ MARCH 10, 4 P. M For Wheeling, Parkersburg Marietta and Gallipolls. THE FINE STEAMER , LIZZIE MARTIN, D. T. Brown,;commander. will leave tin port EVERY SATURDAY at 4 p. m , for the above and intermediate ports. Return. ing title will leave Zanesville EVERY TUESDAY at 8 a. 111. For freight or passage apri' on board or to H. 8. FIERCE y CO, Zanesville or J. B. LIVINGSTON t 00., Pittsburgh.i 1L Tuesda- Regular . desday Packet For Marietta and Zanesville. THE fine passenger steamer J. TMM4 GRAHAM, Captain Man roe Avers, commander, leaves Piga hburgh every Tuesday, at 4 o'clock p. m., and Zanesville every Friday at 8 a. m. For freight opassage apply on board, or to J. B. Lrvisiasma & Co. Agents Pittsburgh. 'or Marietta, GaUipolis, Par kersburg and Portsmouth; EVERY IttEBDAY, 10 A. N. H E FINE PABSEN- ~ker GER steamer, J. B. FORD, H. Kerr, commander, leaves announced above. For freight or plumage appl7 on board. JOHN 1 0 LAOK, Agan F - 'or Marietta, Parkersburg wad Gallivens. _ EVERY TUESDAY, 4 P. „X HE STEAMER SCILENCE, Oaptien Rena. leaves tor heeling, Marietta. Parkeraborg and GalliPolis Weekly tripe, leaving Pittsburgh - every WEDNESDAY at (Nook, antretapilLlW. leaves Sallipolla every FRIDAY et 8 o'clock. note D. H. LEWIS, Agent. P 'or Beever, Ste itewaville stud Wheelies. - ",.; THE PACKET STEAMER, , .1. T. WOOJIBB,Thoe.. Calhattni Commander, leaves for the above ports Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 12 M. For freight or passage apply :: : , :i n a, b( v rigd"ar r s te t. dela J. OOLLMB PI or Upper Mississippi, Saint Louis, Keokuk, Burlington, Muscatine, My". enport, Rock Island, Dubuque, Mc.. Gregor's Landing; Hastings and Saint Paul, LEAVES FEBBUAIIY V 91111 E S PLENDID SIDE wheel steamer DENMARK. J. J. Robinson onnmander. This - boat has unsurpassed aeromm none, and is in charge ot careful and experielexal officers. For freight or J. 1. 99 1 1 ,NI;EIBTO N 100, fr4ls and J, FL/ke,a, A :Ante. _ For Marietta, Parkersburg and Galligells. REGULAR BATUEDAY PACKET. rriHR FINE SIDE WHEEL Mesmer UNDINIC.'a °album, MID. mai:ides, leaves Pitteberge ever" Elet. Elroy u 4 p. m, returning lame Gatlipo!ta ovary Tuesday at 10 a. m. For trelgta or plumage apply an board On to STEAMBOAT AGREE Y, WILLIAM HAZLETT Has opened= Aloud NO. 94 WAS.MSTNaIter. Where) he Mill thinned& StastobiraAalmor Waimea, sad would aoliiht a Ware of Wawa* trual Itioabod& man. wain NOTICETO iFtafrrttibtleilat3. FOR PALL Mr 1181. Farmers and others desirous of planting PAW - TaEDI this Fall, are_____ra,pmfay irliitea to the 1)&971 sitmG.GfilliG of T. L. ain • k Co, before ordering elsewhere. The stock la very large, of =parka, strong, One•formed trees of the choicest varieties. APPLPE—Balclartes, Kings, fluseetts;:t a pPteie for Orchards, for sale by the , P WO—Dwarfs. end . Standards, fOr Orchards, for wee by. the 1,000. • PIACIIIMSI.arge estrwllne, for °Tabards, Ire amle rne . • 411 11.Allf VlNit—All the new, aPPorriod ROT'S UM' tiWted rates ; Condor • Vines's' 0 0 ,00 Per UP% par doer; Cknumid mak ' Beams. P 5,00 per 100, and, per dawn; Leassnms,,loLrentir', each, and SOO per dosern Diana, UniOn. W Tokelau, no °p°'- Mans bl RaWagftglEg—nll the new tested varied._ na4 Triomphe de Eland, nJ lop's Victoria, Wilson's Abe Bart's Pine, and Meteor*: huperior. Market Gardeners and others supplied In Isrey"..- - quantities, at low rates. For further lnthrznatiosi` a. send for a descriptive catalogue, or addriea L cH !ELM A 00, Sewickley, Allegheny Oath% Pr!'" septa Ltd* writ Jail. WkitDMlP•Ageithe - - a:y.IMP °RT.& NT -TO IN,VENTOIS , iL; Great Union Patent AgetIOVI ROBERT W. FENWICK' Counsellor and Patent AVOW AS-WASRDIGTON CITY,D.C. mom B. Glats. Maws, ksia WOMMOTON, Do Ooto Learning that Fenwielc, Esit, Is be".:VI;;.„-., open an office in this dty se a Solicitor of Patentir;.:•.,,' cheerfullyl state that I have long known nos ..%t gentleman of large experlencelia.such.mattemot- prompt and accurate busmeaa habitt4 And of mi.' doubted integrity. As such (*monad him tottio • Inventors of the United States. °HAMM ALUM Mr. Amyl,* wee for nearly tour yearn the mar* ger of the Washington Branch Otfloeoftkefielmala American Patent agency of Mews. Munn a Oct. and to: more than ten years officially connected > - with said firm, and with as experience of fourteen yam] in every branch relating to the Patent 08104 and the interest of Inventors gay A LLEiCiE SUPPLY OF BOOTS AND SHOES Jost received and for sale at a slight advance on coot at the CHEAP CASH STORE of JOSEPH H. BORLAND, 16 9S Ma Ire& etreet; oefrood door from 6th SCOTCH BAL MORA C, SKIRTS- An elegant assortment of BALM.O.RAL SKIRTS, expected to arrive by t sprees this day. EATON, MACRON * CO., fela Noe. 17 and 10 Fifth Meta. L LOY D MAP OF MISSOUIa, Three feet spare. Price Sto bents. Lloyd's Map of Virginia and Harylacd, four feet Price 6 °ants. Together with all the late and reliable Maps ptibliatted. For wale at the Wholesale and Retail Book, Periodical and Union store of HENRY MINER, oal7 No's. Ti and 78 Fifth street. G EN'C's CALF 13007 s CH a&P, GENT'S CALF BOOTS CHEAP. GENT'S CALF BOOTS 01311A.P. AT NO. 15 FITEU STREET. I). S. DIRIFFICNIIataiItIZ. ItiIfULES WeIiTED--WANTLD• TO- - ANL purchase ONE HUribitßD the service of the United States. They will he required to be not less than fourteen nor more than 16 hands high, nor leas than 8 nor more than/ seam - old. Hours of inspection from 12 M. to 112. - daily at Jackson's Livery Stable, Irceirth street, . - A. MONTGOMERY,. lifsior,imd Quarter/neater U. El, A., Office Q. M. U. S.' A, Pittsburgh* Yonne Bth, 1882. fakir. TAB. MILLINGAB, MONONGA.IIB u LA PLANING MILL, would reopectfully inform the public that he haa.rebuilt eines the Ire, and haying enlarged his establishment, and Slled' lt with the newest and most approved machlnjt2 L if now prepared to furnish flooring and boards, scroll stowing and reeswing, deore, atah and shutters, kiln dried , frames, mouldings, box making, tc. Elora - Pitlaburgh, September 1, WM lab pBODUCK PRODUCE. 250 sacks prime yellow EAT Corn; 100 bushels fresh ground Corn Meal; 100 do bright Oats; 160 do Pink Eye Pandeim; 74 barrels do hiehipping order; 40 do prime White Beane; 100 bushels Dried Apples; 000 do do Peaches; 50 boxes Mena VA bushels Shell Barks; 50 new Oil Barrels Flour ; 100 barrels Family l 25 doses Corn Brooms; 15 barrels Sour grout, in, store and for sale oheap to close consignment, JAB. A. PLUM; corner Market and First eta. fiENITINTE IRISH WHISKY, ur Genuine Sootoh Whisky, Pore old Bye Whisky, Pure old 3Am:taloa Ruin, Pure old Cognlac Brandy, Pure old Plnet Brandy, Pore old Pellevoialn Brandy, Pure old Holland Gin, Pure old Anchor Gin• Fine Obarapagne, Sherry, Port and Claret Wines by the gallon or bottle, for sale by WM. REENNETT, Pala 120 Wood street. GROCERIES-- 2,000 :Da. Codfish % bb a No. 8 large Hackers' ; 160 bags Rio Coffee; 100 bble. N. O. Molasses; 15 Wide. New Cuba Ikon 26 bbls. Golden Syrup ; 100 half chests Young B r yson Too; 6o do Black TSMITH eti for sale by W. H. .6 CO, fele Beoorel and 141 Front streets. HICKORY NIITB.-30 bush tiokory n reoeived and for mode by O& A. HUM, Oorneer Market sad PIM do. TALLOW, OIL AN I) GREASE -10 btila Tallow Ia 26 Man Eholdwg atom and foT gale by F. Sle.i i I NM • CIA Ps= = 100 BARRELS - BYE WHISKEY, from three to wren cad; ISO barrels Ilboodlled ; • • = 40 do Raw do A fine assortment, of Imported B , ra i s i a l Wild Cherry sad disokberry Resedr, mediae • ~-.'''' ~ ... Pure Port, Nadairesadllherry Wide* of ihebeet • haweli* elwepaoktield and tor rde whaling* wed - : • -..-^- rsittr...: • . TAIWAN t weirs , ._ ..; . W)wderde and Rota Eirooeng, lambert wend Oliiiieireet sedge theadeadAll WWI. d el ^ -, VIDESALE-6,000, bushels pfinsftiold. ~Aysf able, in bulk, delivered at Roelieeter, Pa. For tering soppy to .._. __....8../...1110,140/per,-- - lel •N No. 0 Wood @keit. - 24 - bor rels Crude Oil, from Kum_ Wk•—..„ readied sad lorereit7 la 6 ALLU,MOM.lfaeireedalemet.. i i pssotrui.lilAND-132 bore* . AU' No. 1 artiele, pa Bazars. (mama barreic.freeh P received 'and far aide by ada.. earner Igarket and Ana akaabi. api I BANS —4O barrels prime, White AR "'fans rrel:ed and kr i ll A te _ 1018 - aenser martin and Pirstistnisnar. I:MONS-100 boxes MealzulLeinaaa ' Irk pad* order...jut received and far as • Iv BEMICKA ummaisirooastrest.. barrels cu :)Y-1 t F WI 1. fo r isl isOCIS e y pens Inskwhost Mar tocsin - sod %lid R. L. ALL Um% irrROLEUM43IAneIs forsake by 113.11 MY IL OOLLIBM BATHER 8-500 pounds prime Geesegesitters reosive4 sadist saki by JAMES . FETE feiB earner Market and First atraeta. N CONSIGNMENT haraIs ilyzor j. 9 20 0 &am Oara=mum for W. KEW= lk 00, 118 Bsoost4 and 181 Front streets. MANfor ils by &Mir $0,25 dwelling, lty P t: i ''. -....,.-.'•:.";.,. , I - Weadatreet -' --E;'.,.'Z'PA bales . . e
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