Ay 4DAIC MORNING,.IiiitZ4::27I INTERESTING REMINISCENCES. West Pennsylvania at the Begin ning of the Century. Pittsburgh Piftywilve Years ago. At Charlestown. where he made the a.• quaintance of Mr. Bakewell, who a fief.- Wards settled here, we leave our traveler. Mr. Bakewell was from England and had been making pottery and cliteensware for about two years. Ile complained much of his workmen, who left him betbre their contracts expired and set up opposition e: tablish melds. He says: “Ltak.ewell'swart• is very good, lint not so tine nor well ..:121/.- ed 1/:; Ihat. manufactured in En ;l4 l an d, ow ing probably to the difference of material, • us the process is the same." In August of the:an:l,l , year. Mr Pinning. having made a tour of the Ohio river. re turned to Pittsburgh, to which he devote; more attention than on his fiwnier visit.— After giving the early history of the 0/1111- try and the defeats of liens. Otani, and Braddock, he describes Fort Pitt. which cos.t.ftloo.ooosterling,and tell list hat as late as 1781. after the withdrawal of the _garri son. there were but a few' small house s and cabins on the banks of the rivers. ander the protection of the fort, a noble of brick and stone houses built by the French ludiati traders on the banks of the A Ile,he ny having been undermined and swept away by thatriver in I 7W. After 1 I Pitts burgh began to improve slowly and in 1 784 a gazette was established, Brackeuridge's Gazette publications, published by Mr..lohn Scull, the first pressestablished west of the Allegheny mountains. In 1783 Pitt was repaired by Den. Irwin, bid 1111., afterwards neglected and a stockade fort. emitted Fort Fayette, was erec ted on the bank of the Allegheny river; half a mile above Fort Pitt. In 1811; this was useless for either offence or defence and merely used as a barrack or place of deposit. the grounds had been laid ant, planted and handsomely ornamented by Gen. WilkiSoll. sonic years earlier. After 1800 our town improved very rap idly. as we find in 18118. 2:in Trick Mises. forty-seven built luring 4 the year, aunt wooden buildings, seventy added the p r ,, vious twelve month. W. had fitly well as sorted stores, twenty- four taverns of all grades, four or five considered excellent. I In 181)7 we had a cotton factory. with a mule of P2o threads. a spinnin_ jenny of-to threads. Clay loonis and a wool 011'4.1in : 0'111a' i chine under the sante roof; o n e green and ; one white glass manufactor. nftti M01.11)Dgal/0111: tau breweries; an air furnace, where hollow iron utensils were cast; four nail factories, at which onolunt tired tons of ens and hammered nails were made anninally; several coppersmiths, till plate. wor.kers and japnners: a wire weav ing and riddle flictory; brass - foundry ; one bell founder; six saddlers; three chandlers; two tobacconists ; two gumsmiths ; one brushmaker: one trunk maker; four coop ers; thirteen weavers: ten blue fivers; one comb maker; seven cabinet 1111/Ktln4; one turner in brass, wood and iron: six bakers, eight butchers; two barbers: six hatters; two earthen-ware potters; eight straw bon ' net makers; tour plane makers: six millin ers; twelve 'ninth's makers; one stocking weaver; t wo book binders; four house mat sign painters; two portrait painters: one mattress maker; three wheelwrights ; watch and clock Makers and silversmiths live bricklayers; five plasterers, three st cutters: eight boat, barge and ship builders: one pump maker •, one looking glass Ma ker; one locksmith ; seven tanners ;. two rope makers; ose spinning -wheel maker: seventeen blacksmiths, one machinist and white smith; oneent thirty-t wo carpen ters ; twenty-one boot and shoe makers: thirteen tailors; five windsor chair makers; one breeches maker a tal skin dresser: twelve schoolmasters: fourschool mistre..;ses ; foot ' printingoffices ; six brick yards: Ihrecstone masons ; two latok stores ; four Minim,- yards; one copperplate printing press; one maker of machinery for cotton and woolen manufactories; out factory l'or clay stook ingpines. ~,,•811 „rh,,,,•„, employing assistant:. The market was described as pleat ifit various and cheap, viz : beef:9:lll I Cent , . nOrk 31; mutton 4; veal 3: venison.:; to 4: 1-,,•lduct , and other articles in proportit tn. Salt Was high. $2.50 per bushel. being brought liana the Onondago IN. V.. 1 salt works. lit• water, through harts of Lake On tario anti :Page and down French Creek and the Allegheny to Pittsburgh. ••where it is a great art ia e o f trade, giving employment to several Wel boats on the river.", We art , almost tempted to publish entire. but for its great length, a description of a bird's eve view of the vicinity. taken by our traveler. "standing on the site of the old French Fort Duquesne. of which there is now no vestirie.• Looking up tie- Alle gheny to the Northward "a chain of hills. with a narrow bottom partially . cultivated, betilreen the hills and the river. Imam' th e river on the left. while two beautiful little islands, the uppermost one cultivated. and ~,7vned by a Mr. Wainwright. from England. ; term. •ttate the water IiVIVAWO in front. - - p a „i„ /.4 .. the • •ttry ditch and old rampart:: of ; old Fort 17;1-t:" and looking onward up the river houses, trees and cultivated fields "are seen for three [Mies to:Mr. Da vis' large . and ItanualalY situated house, She'd halls mile bevoti"Clita rues course, and the same distance Ida Wainwright's l island. Hills coVITOiI 16111 Wood* ri;111g amphitheatre like behind Davis's.'crminate the view that way." A little more to the right he describes Quarry Hill. with a lux uriant plain quarter of a mile wide between it and the Allegheny, the post road to Phil adelphia running through the middle of it. two miles from buttes tavern to the town, which, ••with thebelfry of the Court blouse the Episcopal brick octagonal c Mirth, a handsome Presbyterian meetinghouse. and the roofs tithe dwelling houses intermixed with Lombardy poplars and weeping wil lows," is the next object. Still further to the right "Grant's Hill, with its sloping sides and regular ascent to alnint one 111111 dred feet perpendicular height, covered with delightful short green herbage, seems to obtrude itself into the town, affording to the citizens a charming mall or promenade both for - exercise and air. — • The writer hopisil the owner, 11111. O'Mara, would re serve this hill for the use named, and not _permit it to be cut up into building lots. But the "delightful, short, green herbage . ' has long since given way to stately build ings and the only vestiges of the old mall sire two unsightly lots, on either side of Diamoud street; from one of which the hill is event now disappearing. On quarry WO - stood the handsome cot tage of Mr. Tannehill, it retired continental officer in the Revolutionary war. 011 his seat was a fine grove of two acres of young black oaks, through which run a long fratmiu bower, - on one c•ud of which. hull o * the road, was the motto; " 808; Dedicated to Virtue, Liberty and Indepetalence.'•— Here the citizens were accustomed to cele brate Independenceday. "On the opposite s id e Grthe road is a spring issuing front the hill-sidts, whose water trickles down a rich .. e l over path. through which is fllielp hol low with severbl raseades, overhung with willows and fruit. Wes." Further to the right the next prominent object was the house of Mr. James Ross, all ei4itient law yer, which he purchased from Mims.rie, Frenchman. On his groundsa handsome octangular summer house, of latticework, painted white, formed a conspicuous and pleasing object. From Mr. Ross' there was a gradual slope to Scotch or Scot's bill, so called from its being the residence of sev several families from the Northers I lebrids. A valley divided Grant's and Grove r rca zt Boyd's hill, equally steep and twice as as Grant's. .'This was watered by Sake's rut:. I so called from a woman nieli.• !tarrie d s a k e having hung herself on its banks or drow nc l herself ill the stream, p -thirty-five yearsbefo:e.) which flowed past a retired situation f o r a ;_erly inhabited by ', Anthony Thompson, long hiti,;: , .re Pittsburgh was a town; it also passed Mr, Watson's large brick house and supplied a tallith: . . owned bylgen. O'Mara; then crossing the Mononoheht road (Second. street) fell in td th rtirerattheidtip;yard, betwecaScot'a Hill and Lloyd's Hill, whereseverul some of 404) tons, had been built. This run seenui to !rive been in the be.l of the old ennui. front Seventh •uro,t to the river. Lconvltt , ion on 3knolay.l Our Circulation. it 1:111102 our CU:1E0111[o trouble our read ers with matters pertaining elii , .•fly to our own business. and we crave their inthil enet, for talirtg up a p,,ti, ill Of 1110 space 1 / 1 , 10;11,,114 to 1110:11 with 111111SiOlIS to 1110 PS/ :Old its eirenlation. assuritti„ them tlsat we would not ,lo ',II but for the neces , div of making an apology for our shorte,nu ittgs. ll:tying just donned a new dress it might, he: presnmed. that we had gond mid aniph• laoilities for supplying all demands, but we r , gret to say that We are total!y1111- 11M0 Iu 1111 all 1110 1111 , 1 o , lltaallily increasing orders for the Post. :Is an in stance of the rapidity of increase in our circulation we mtiy state On ' Thursday, we received 1111 order I .,, r: ' .oollpat,ers from a l quarter where we .leol not previously ex ceeded five 001,4_ , 5. /ill' I.ll'o six cylinder presses, eapahle ~f throwing all - from ~,Lt• finuns (each page being stereotyped several times.) 15,000 impressions per hour. are nosy taxed to their utmost eapacity, run ning all night, and still we are unalde to meet the demand. IVe are now having comu meted two more i•ix cylinder eresses, which, with our additional fore,• of hands, will enable us, we think, to till all orders promptly, as soon as they are reatly. about the Ist of April, after which time we hope there will be no deficiency in supply. We do not Care to state the exact number of our circulation, lest the public should be incredulous, hill ing that of all other dailies and weeklies in i west l ' entisylvania,conibitted. Our papers are eireulated on every avenue of trade or 1 1 travel, unit special trains in, fre , pieittly required to accommodate our business utl ! the princilUil railroad routes, while whole armies of periodical dealers and itew,-. - 1,,,ys are engaged in dist rillut ing t 11,, amongst thous:m(ls or subscribers. These faets nary 11 , 1 t br kIIOIVII (01110 1 , 111 , 110 at 1;11'0 . 0,31.! Wl.' have taken no pains to hum our ,min I trumpet, preferring to an on , pti-tly and independently. One re:v..olll . or " hiding otir li ht ander a bushel - was the fear that, I will, our immense circulation, we rnight he 0., , t0pe11e.1 to print ` ,4l l,leeau 11 , 11:41rd to Ira:, , it 10 mare prOtellll,ill,,. lint 10=s 1.10: 4 01W1111 :10111%1:11s. .I . ltltl 11:: ' ,101111 ItolVol - or, 110011 removed by the award ~f the Post 011ie, printing ,f . or the year to an otlo.ir paper. 10111'111g us ttt 111 , 0rly 1,0 np, alt ,11.11 the i•Xpro- ••• 1111110r-tatollug that the lolinj-041,111:110 , 1,1 011•0111:111011. Shall 11 ,1 1 110 11S11,1 to our , 11 , 1a , Itti11111.g0 THAI yellr, 111 001111 , 011111,4 11, to 1,111,11.1 t the letter Prof: Anderwon. This distinguished 11w:romancer, whoso Proposed oponing at. Conoort Hail. in a Aeries presthligiitodhil next Monthly night, hits vr.•;it..nl spolo‘ii of C4,litni!,;l-4 hintsoll not mond , . a Pro:6- ' di:di:dour. but. as %%iii soon III: refi•r.•lo... tii his advorti-i•intint. an "A tour. - Thopei wa, a tint,' whott !.1 otos." who wrintiiht at . % torios svere kmncu a, ntiodrian,. In a th..y timid stiroorors: noir, rooontly di v hay. LA•i• ti tortnoil illusionists, and now, at till.; pres i oat day. tit..vitro ilesii4tiatod as tattittrii. 1 3 rof. Anderson has Joni!, Itidd :1 foremost position :mon k . t . hoso of tho Black art. is riitiognitod as la longing to tin' chiss go:on; Ambidextrous. elaAia ntli•rsoitins. Nor ihnis this oompriso all. for. on ri.;itiirrito_i his antionneenttint, it tvill be soon that Ito i is as 4111lek %nith his foot as with his and way theriifore hrstyled a Priistipii.lita tor. Ile has been tivi•rywhorti. and cur might ward in.ovory iNIIO 11.14•1011111:1111,i hill], " I , and yontot lion! noir.. sh,• olitirvoyant. and is . a id tot Ino„• th.• al t itr ; to thrmigh , •\ - i-rythin;_i. not i•xi•tiptin g lorick t'i•rtititt it is; that ;lii• too rant.- tid vory much tnystiliiiiition and ‘vio•revor silo hit , appearod." East Liberty Passenger Railway. The bill a mendiag the charter of the East Liberty Passenger Railway lies , with some t.huttg e s, passt..l the II oust% The uuthority asked for, to run St ealll ears, IS tot U,1V , •11, though the original prohibition is repealed, leaving thew outside of the eity, without any legislation ou the sub jell. The Ctnapattv is also authorized to eltange their route trout Pittsburgh to the 'Alinersville road t.) East Liberty. thew., to IVilkinsburg by the turnpike prefer it. by thepresent route (tithe Fourth street road to 1V ilkinsburg. Rev. Dr. Raptly'll. • This ronowned liebrew Minister. has boon induced to remain in our city, a Gtr• days, And deliver a lecture, NVII kit will be givon, under the auspices of the Young Men's Jewish Association. Tui•sility evo- Mum next. The subject is ••'f Poolry of of lie which is spoken, of by thoso who hays hoard Ils model composition. From the irtrrc;t ruutif•strd ill the CI m,, , (.1.8timi of export. to see Litfayotte Ilall Idled on flip nimbi tiftlt . Icctiu•e. Dray hag. \le again call attention to the card, in another column, of Messrs. AlcFatieri & Haney. who have all facilities for draying geode front the railroad depots. It is cer tainly a great convenience for a business luau who leaves ttstatnlingordertruththese utlettion, to receive his goods as soon as they arrivt., and this course is now putatiol. Orders left at l'o/4 No. 6,4)1'- 1/nestle Depot, will be promptly 14ft-titled to, and we think all who try this plan will soon le- satisfied as to its atlvantaces. THE Oi.o FOLICs teases after this evening. having been very successtill du ring their stay. In the afternoon they give tr matinea fur ladies and children, and we expect to see Masonic Nall crowded. A. idendid pregrannwe is ofrerial lin* the uven mg. concert, in which Nichols and all the I ,affpnify participate. Their enter tainment, are really fine, a n d We hope they mat• :awn return and give ins atwitter series. Sir Ilieury'st Lamt Night. Prot: Hamilton and his great trick horse, Sir Henry. wake their last appearance at the Theatre to-night, when a good bill i s presented. embracing, the buvles q ue of mazepp, the palltomiffi, or the '• Rival Artisans," and the horse exhibition. Let his lordship have a bumper for the last night. Passed. A bill has passed both branches of the Legislature, permitting teamsters to un load coal, &e., on the streets along the line of the Passenger Railways. Coal haulers will appreciate this change, as they are now compelled to clear the trucks at all times, frequently at great inconvenience. WE would respectfully call attention to the Auction Sale ola large stock of Boots and Shoes, at No. 109 Market street, be tween Fifty and Liberty streets, cotninetim Mg this morning at 9 o'clock, A. 31., 2 and 7 o'clock, P. m., amdeontinuing from day to day nntilall is sold. Persons wishing bar gain:. -hould attend the sale. Tlye Weather.. The rough wu;tther of the watt fey days can he accounted for by the fact that the vernal equinox set in yesterday. Storms may be expected tbr a ti_4w days, as usual at this period. The days and nights are now of equal length, which will not again occur until the autumnal equinox, com mencing on the 21st of September. kapitairs consecration sermon. At the request of many who e ulil not g:nn adutissioit tJ tin , Synagogue dttritig,the consecration ~ erestintlios on Thutiday. giv.t the folh)winsysnop-is of th oh , quer.ll sermon of Dr. liaphidl. of Now York, d. livered fill that oura,ioil: lie opened his di.eour4e by quoting the thni and ",rd at . the "flow lovely are thy tai.ermieh,„c:e," Il e said the I's:Lind:4 had here li.• feeling; lit' adinirto ion.of longing. id' an x• iety mid of joy, ‘vhieli,,PnelL in its tin, hail sivayed his mind ‘l6ring the intildil and at the vonipletion or the Ten,.ll, the Lord. flow I' •alitti,l ilei ed these t'itelings the I it•1111•W.1 oh l'i .burgh ('01(111 les' ifs. for 110. v. 100. had mired the pious undertal,ing. then longed foe its: conlinoni•in ;; -. led a watehed its progre , s. to they rejoiced in its ....oninletiou, :11111 sacred pitrpoiie to they dedirat. Every structure raised by the hand 01' nh Innii 110 e humble hat of th,, savage to si.ilendid Capital of a at;-1, power ? , of body and ‘. ornd , lisiuc ;„ ghee according to the import:oleo and of the structure. Ibit of :ill %owl: r 11,1.1 111 the hand man titme so full% attest,..: pro.ver.4 a lace of ‘vorship: since it proved hint he..qualiliitd not only to be the chief ink: itant of Earth. but alio to become a 1111 Zen or 11‘..aveti lieretifter. Every phtee worship that eyo. bespeaks t. ~ .trong feline of religion, of on a Supreme 11eing that 1; innate in iiin and atte,sts that finial all wronc.. by CHIP', amidst all the prov,r,:::: made the Itninan inind. religion. faith. still maintained their SllprolllP. :II met with univer. , l(l re , ognition. Thi , preacher next spot., of iia•l;a whoa the darkest au.d., ,• court, in thd k ar,,t (1,.• 51„„a of the IVorld. was deemed :rood for lsraers religious flow 1 , 11011 1(1(11 dark /1410 h, tial'I:1•1* (ittchirh their fathe, had been tile it.11111:-.I. lilt could rejoice 111111 1111111 k Cud riot' Ili, 11:1(1 V;1'11111111n dispelled the ehull (vhereill t•ridiv fanatiel , .al had lon .In,ru.lcd nuttikinil. They I I ,i.)%ve%iu 11 . 11i.•I'ZIli.1 a 111(11, 1101 . V salt-f• otr•;joici n. • • th,y could here: acquit t the trill.l ‘....0db1,d to thew. by !lid had dechireil -Ye are lily ,;11: the Lord, that 1 ant (',rd. - :12. It therefore behooved to ifireci their mind to Ih.: 111111•1101 1 1 1 . 1`a , :in11, 1.1 1ik1111, ,, .; ,•( re::olleetion of the p:ea • every thou L do th e present, every 1 . 4 - nlllolOn Itir furiro -.;o‘, %chat pertain-. to gratitude and dev.. (ion to fi n t, love and peae.• to inatil;ind then a mrilten luhly . loul.lthen 111:1 t the !11l • ilt:S I t•to I. find a erneu,n4pt a I ,•• • 111 l , re 6iln. I hi.; PKtor:11:1111 I 110 pri.aeliecdi, n le, Iris di: course into throe bends. Isl. \Vli.c is the sanctuary to the bandit e? :Id. 1\ lid are liis ditties iwithin the sanctuary? %Vhat are his ditties before he enters and after Ile quits the sacred 11 - 11 ik sptTt to ti n first hr stated the opinion ic and of Uitiaes . as to tin' 11,11 :on I I :11011 li rest 011•4•10•11 111111 . 1.. i 11 . tl'or -.11.111, r1'6,111 :+11:111 make tie 1 :tine:nary and I dc,..•11 them. - .\ sliov.,• l how rod d(1.•11 them by h•ttin. a visible :1 5 11 of. hi, I "It the 001.1 ..eqiiently on the tempi,: tle• ti, frouh 11 , :tven. the tar. l'hat reality and tio ho convincingly proved Lc between aid 111, proldit•!, tkext lute th.• !tad h. drHtvn, 14 44.1 t.•11.1d,. ! and Ili, I•i •r•. ,I , 1,1 , 141. flail llal I 4 , r Arabia. :1111 111;.i.i n!!!• td . th,.y 11:n1 th rll:7.o ur th, 111 - $.llll. All6sl-$.l 1111 111..11' .14$“. c:irriva ttitlt tlwnt on tin , ir win , l 1I.,• r“it 'i (1.,.1 fill!, it; $.l Curl 1 , .51-$1 111 111$•;r - 1 11 1 11- 1 1 11 11 1. $•.1$1•t•1:111 .. % 11110 1 1 11 , 116-$. 111-$1 sin.n:l ray of and 1 , .1.t•in •• I IlliVo• , Ir i t ,. 11 114,•11 afar :knnuiL.,. 1111 wit 1111,1 Own) :hr. , ln.ll.nit h.. laud... I ‘Viii NCI!!! 1111 . 111 ill lan& tchit !wt . tin%y 1 .. ./.01,. 1..11 id' 1:4111 no.t tiavy j01in , ..1 iu bran. r. ‘VII..n•v.. tins . % it 11111 t. snrictintry. 111 had %va11,4 , 1 viiy and In•tived largt.r than 111,•1 were tel wore awry spleit did. for their uteuu= (yen . limited. the vast Cathedral with its lofty, dome, no ; the mosque with its gilded mo tar ,. l ,: ; in deed. no ehurch, however tall it , steeple. €"' "(I"`ive the it arrogate:. 0;1i, , more truly a i-anetuar . % therti Noel was with them. It ryas mino r in hHliue>a to the temple of t lcrtemlein only. but it was ; holy. for such the Iltily thii• h:01 declare it. ‘Vitt re:flier , ' to their duties the sanctuary, lie bade then' Incl. :it the in. script ion above his head, w b e f ore whom thou art standing. — If they 'tool: this inscription to heart. they won hl feel that purity of mind. ,itigleness of a ir',.. -0 and sinc e rity of heart were the duties Lim %%Ali, 1 . :11111' Lit her to pray. For prayer wits the ladder svhiell, 1.11 Earth, reached unto Heaven. lht ,his aspirationii of man travel up ti , lielt‘ 1.1 High vliiii . ll . sares to 1 . ..8p111)11 to 011 . 11.. • 1 • I11! ht . 1 , 11i.•1111. of t h e Sitliet Liary, had been ',Minot' out by David in his l'salm. told continued by the proplivt tlu cah, "to do justly, to love mercy and to walk humbly with his (Mi -. it. ti.) Morettver. the Israelite, as the witness. of is.bolind in word and deed to uphold the fundamental principles of hilt; t h e trinity of God. the truth of divine revela tion, and - the reward and paid:done:it the eternal hereafter. T h e 'ire:teller then ttedicateil the : , .tructure to tie. worship ofj the Lord (lot) of Aliraluttit, Isaac and .la- I cob. That here the descendants of Al,ra• haze alight offer their orisons to the ("0.1 of Aliralmtn in the language of Abraham; that here the children of Istimil might pray for tlm'restoratiutt or Israel and the roger!: eriitiiin mankind. lie concluded a' prayer for the (tong:lig:idol], fur the city, the State and the United Staleti, with the wet la of tinlotn t u t in Kin n s 8, 57-60. The (Ikctlttrm: Ovettpled au hour awl five minutes. New• Spring Goods. Just. received, a splendid line or dross C oods, shawls, Sc.. and a large stock do mestic goods, such as bleavlica and un bleached inuslins. table, diapt.rs, napkins, cheeks, tte., also lint.n cambric halolkerehictis al 11l cents, worth 10 : a nd at 12 worth 15. Call and st.t. :it 11. Lynch. No. siren. beiwecti\ritili and 1 lon al oral. FraNurrak of the host quality and of every deScription, can he had very low of H. It Bulger, Smithfield street, near Third. His stuck is large and articles made to or der by him are surpasbed by none. W e speak from experience and advise our enders to try his goods. Rolling Mill for Sale. The property of the. Sharon Iron Com pany, consisting of one rolling mill. forty dwelling houses and forty acres of land, together with all the necessary ma chinery fiat mannfitoturing iron, nails 141 , 1 steel, will be offered at public sale nett Month. Girard Hotel. The furniture, feather beds. bedding, carpets, dining room and kitchen utensils. cooking stove fixtures, &c., of the Girard Hotel, corner of Third and Smithfield streets, will-he sold :at public auction hu Friday, March 28th, at 10 o'clock. in' the forenoon by E. W. Lynd, auctioneer. con tinuing erery day until all are sold. Wall Pape *e We need :teareely direct attention to the prominent advertisement of illutuaaPairuer • m another column ; as it will command it. Mr. l'almer's stock is large and well selected. and embraces wall Paper of every and price. from :cents to ..1 , 55 among which are mane new styles for the .-I.ring. Hi. has al,a a full assortment iit • witid,.w cnrtaiu,. bordering. and other !mods 11-:wally sold at such establishment;. Vainier has lairn ionh , in the busine , 4 . mi•l isfy :111 who vall on him. itt No. \1 • ,.0il • nen r Diamond. where they elm ~ e e for tlietn,:elv,,;. Death of n Hero. TI 1 . 1 . 111:611,: Soalt or. livntley , vilit•, 11'asliin . , 4 1on (..,mury; who ilio;1 nn.r Dt.tit•l4trt 1:151, Ivetth, reach d hi, salter ., lirtiLie (tit TharAilay lattt.attil trot-, 11.11,,,, , .1 to tho gravo I,y t !arge cot.- tog,. Ile Itt•lttagetl t.i the eJlor compita‘: of rho 11th Illinuir. all a ,-horn 11~11 but I•4•ing Inki.n up by the stir% ivorA, each 11,•:t.rvr stricken earriL,l trilouphatly through. Yolo• .1i,..1 of typhoid fevor. aftorihr ;:ur rood,r. Pi • (1:1% I Ito .tt Stolen Preserves'. )111011' P•11W111,11, of Allegheny, has three jars and two eroca, 01 preserve-. supposed to intro ',eon stolen from a house in fly near SeWickley. week, sinee, lty-the nvgro The jar.; eau lie. seen at :he C inilled Janie: Martin. Samuel Sinclair :tad IV. 11. Slater, the iittlivilittals arrP.ited uti AIH -1.14.1•111 1,1‘1•11 Oiigliged in picking pockets, were conintittott to jail to answer rart hoe hearing, oil a charge of larceay. preilaTed by otlicor Ilagne, who tars the p;irtios who sutrcrred by their , 11T1 . 14 kit it MS will:11,111.8 a't'ew dap,. Wl.Nlilil.l. l'ia.t.rt hull. Lt=t ovoning. w: LA by ati itn• incii ,, :indionco. tilling ~corn nook. \Vt ha v,• 11,, p;ici• for 0ti1111111•11t:; on thr 10(11111' flirt lior , ay 11 Wit in ill , n=1111! I'olll. Iteligious. t,hr quer that r:h•voti pt.! ri.veiv;•.l into the Chareh, exami:,ath.a, la-a Sittplay. Eight rlf thoNi• aro papii ramias(.lo.l with Itov. I tr. IVH liati. Praualr S,rninary. 1)1v:-.toN. i•inhrir•ine at ❑ Sli..1111:11CS ll,..tivi•. tliti :it Ow iit all e x -. •.till :..,)011 11111= JOSEPH MEYER & SON, FANCY AND Pl.tIN FRILNITU dk CHAIRS. 1 'I'l!I'IEI.1~:-1'1:I.:I{'I Botiv,•11 1!! .; : -.. ; . t .:011 2111.. y.) Sp►1•lllg Lot of Paper 1.1. 11111 1:1 I ;11%,:ht 11.1N11.1.A I . II4►TUG 1.111"11S r III:It'S P.ITENT I ItTP.IT ENCII-% LAWRENCE'S MAUVE INK PI'EE ST SLATE ÜBE HS LADIES POCK. ET NI VEM All Kinds Plain & Fancy Stationery W. S. II .1 11' EN. 11 uuU s 5.r.4 SE I I: ft ' S 1 1 1101 ED FLAG ROOT, For Impart lag an agreeable flas•or In ar ter chess ling', Inking 11111ediChIn. Pte.. 1:1111161 , 11111,1 111141 1111. , 11., , 111i• 111141 retnil Lc CUlts. 11. SUPER, AT Ills DRUG ANI PIiAIiNIACI"rIC.II. 1.:-;TAI:I.ES1131BN CORNER PENN AND Sll'.4l'lAllt STS ry OVE tp- o -1? „to .P'• .v`. . A. BRADLEY, XO. 30 WOOD STREET, corner Second, Pilttiburg* Minninoilver ana Whole:.!ile anti Retail deader iI.I kind. of Oook, Parlor, and Heating Stoves. Grate Fronts, Fenders, &c 4a- In our sample room may be found the CELEBRATED OAS MB:UM:COOK STOVES EUREKA AND TROPIC, the merits of which have been fully tested by thousands. and the Stove pronounced unequaled, by any in this market; together with agreat tunny other desirable patterns. We have also a very large assortment of PARLOR AND HEATING STOVES. embracing some of the BEST PATTERNS now offered to the Public. AU- FANCY ENAMELED (nun FRONTS AND FENDERS. of the newest styles. Cmuwon Kitchen Bow and Jam Orates. all of which are othwed at very low n rives. *Er spe.fint indurementi offered to builders in want of GRATE FRONTS. not;altu SPRINo GOODS. 1 rA 0 CLOTHS, CASSIMERES lAND .VESTINCS. WE DATE NOW IN STORE A COM PLETE stocklof 44PRING GOODS, I new and desirathe styles, which have been c; . fully selected in New York, with u.desiro to I,l ‘ , c 1110 lastideous. and coutpreong in all th e - various new fabric and novelties of. the spa w e mild respectfully an early call front our Int p s : ati a th e pubite, to teat the merits the sotto. r theraselves, \SA. UEL GREY £ SON, 11E 1 rrai lOr ea, No. 19 Flak street. Second Edition MEMPHIS TO RE FIRED. 20,030 Rebels at Island No. 10 Cult - At:o, special dispatch to the Teihuite from Cairo dint th..N. are reports thi t morning froth Silatquit that .leti. Thompson L; marching upon Cape Girardeau, pressing men and horse• into the Colikulerate scrviett. A skirini.-11 had taken place between the ('nine roi•eitt , and his advance: three or the enmity were killed and wounded. iteinktreetrimil land 'men sent to the ( ' ape. A gentleman who had been a eontrait• ter at AleMphis anti wit here on Thursday. arrived last evening. report that Gov. !far ris disappeared rrom .IlemphiA on the see• end day after the tine on which the Legis lature adionrued. Ile ; not been littartl from iii e. ITri ::opposed to he at Cor• inth, Legislature litis :el intuited and gone nti one know whither.-- the stilliject of Minting Ilit• city iu case rt:u•nauou hr` Itec e . .. ; „ ;ar y o f „•,,iy ctissed. There had beets ii,, inipre.-:snient it' ['Mon men into the rebel service it any extent for guard duty until sine, tlit• kill of Donelstitt. Grovernor kr ri•:• proelaniation Mtprestinients hav e been hat', berm picket ilp ; , and taken from stores anti dwel lines and mardlutil to camp instramion at lii point of the Itayonet• The- . 11. tie ing luotory has. hoer! so constructed as to I,•. sunk to t h e water's olge, leaving nothing exposed C•X'i•ept, the arnianlent whielt eon "li is or nine Dahlgren gun , . which were built for the protection of it has been towed to ISlanil NO. I n 1 I in , i• i_Wen twit Tar Union Int•li arc leaving Niten phis in great mother;.; ii•aving their pro perty to L. COntiSeatt'll and glad to escape 'lilt their live-. Queues, in the i•tretti-: are or ri...1,..•ht b0w.,11 W.`l'i• dourly exeliangeti. The rebels great iy Iron. mid leive offered :::4 . 2.:0ute to any artizall who ill di i• enure th e prttett“ of inakin.f Iron. AllllllllllitiOn is plenty: mainirac:o ries are in operation day and night in the vicinity or :\lemphis. There are no until fiteilities ,:xeopt lie railroad runts;. I.t:tter, pater are carried from tat toat br pri a ti: ,•11!,•1. prt e. Anotiwr Ctlrre,p(m.klit. Leltgraph, h.' ion r..1M1 , 1 yt , tiTday /Holm. lir1112: tv:l, only modt•raz.• from di( . Benton and Mound. City. at intervals of minutes each, the object being to reduce the upper batteries. Five guns were dis mounted. From two gulls occasionally shuts were tired, which carne very near our bolos. The works, both mainland and in land are far more extensive titan is gener ally salitiit-teil. There are at least eighty many of them. of the largest size. ..1 th«lit and 20.01 N) troops l : 4 :tv , . at ono tint.'. rt.;2iltionk nu dress liariele on the ittainlami. Their quarters lire eat of the reiteli of tilir Mortars. prt•tly (..,vered and mil' reavli all part, ,:f the 1.-dalal. It i- , tlatt all I.lae litt.•ta, hat,. heath-pl,:of a 1 4 .11 1 . :111 it/ thrinpili:lll' when a siit•l! !Id!, into tit, laliterie,. soma a, the en"rsiel It4:11 upp e r 1;0 the gunboats will nil % t , i :mother ill tlctuil. ()II '1;011 the Nintitiil City kept up a stt•atly fire the jort•VtilitillL , the relic!, freili waking their nightly repairs. They removiiii4 their the ea . ean•ata of the fm,, It•trtfti tw•t•e efirrivil tint anti token hitol, nit.. the Wollll^. (In -11,e t:.•re fired the :limbo:it,. !iii It :wn l'nege dirt•eted tli,au it. h,• ANI) %„•t n Innvm J . %yid! a view 1,, ,1,• .t r,,v st - ,,rk, mid di,titmint tlt,• Thu". rt. :I,lt sat i,-.lilotory. As c,•l, 1,111 (,11, nom I,:u. hoc on Icilh l . hc the 4.f..0211ir Worthy ,Tribute to the 51st Pa. Reg' but—Praiseworthy Con duct of Mr. Barclay. Murell 21.—The following Dolor:II °Mori liy Governor this at.. to tho hravery and gallant conduct dis played he die ,Ist l'elom. _Regiment. the fair faun: of whivli was so long tarnished by unfound e d ,liarg. , s of dir:loyalty and rowardiro. an: now disprllcd and Darr mone the rrginuatt viands in a plisi• with any in the nation would hr proud I. ocrul.y No. L'olota. Volunteers miller the cownlawl or 1'1.14)111.1 .1. I:. liar strauft. ha: behaved with distinguished , allatitry at Roanoke Island and Ne - wbern. In Hie latter engagement they stormed the enemy's batteries at the point of the bayo net and were the first to plant our flag on their ontrenehments. 'Hie honor which they hare thus won tbr the Commonwealth tont Timms:elves ought to he held in rement braneM) It is therefore ordered that floan e [Aland. mlit of Februarr. lstl2. and Newbern. of March. be inscribed on the flag 41f tilt! re , iitlellt. By order 'A. (l. CURTIN, I;orernm• and C'aminancler-iii-(1liej: 1. 1,. lit . ss ELL. -Vit. tie/lend. Clement C. Barclay, Esq., Philadel- Witt. has been commissioned by Governor ..tirtin to visit our volunteers in the army .1 the Potomac and to look more especial y after those who are sick. Since the commencement of the war. Mr. Barclay has been an ardent and devo• ted friend to the soldier and ninny have been the recipients of his kindness and lib eral benevolence. He goes upon this mis sion at his own individual expense, and is deserving of the highest honor and praise. ST. Loris, March 131.—The Savannah, Tenn., correspondent of the Democrat un der date of 17th, says that no move has yet been made by our army here. A second flood in the Tennessee, and its tributaries, is still prevailing. The information in regard to the enemy is i uite meagre. !Lis main force is supposed to be at Corinth, Miss., where it is probable he will be able to concentrate 50,000 troops. Our force mostly remains on board of the transports. • . Gen. I;rant will hr reinstate'd in cola nand of this expedition. Ile arrived hen o-day. It is not likely that any active iiperationf: ill tat:, place hereabouts. for soveral Dispatches from Fort Smith, Arkansas. to the Memphis papers, acknowledge the deaths of Cens. M'Culloch and .Npi ntos h at the battle of Pea Ridge. The MemphisAppeateontains a dispatch from Richmond. dated the 11th, stating that President Davis is coining West soon, and urging everybody to rally to his stan dard. llenuregarti in Command at C.\II O. March 21.—Diri.ct and positive information has arrived front Gen. Grant, who is at Savannah, 60 miles front Florence. The troops are in line health and spirits. Beauregard commands at Corinth 14.000 men from Pensacola. Cheatham and Bragg have divisions near. About 600 men in the vicinity of Savannah have en listed in the army recently. On the night of the 13th a division of the sth Ohio cav alry put part. of Cheatham's force to flight and hunted the railroad bridge. The forces in that vicinity are divided into five divisions under the command of Sherman, lluriburt. 31 7 Clernand. Wallace and Lan man. THE VERY LATEST TELEOR Another Flood. Corinth. Thirty-Seventh Congress. 11'.cottsoToN, Man:h !louse pa,;::ed the bill to secure' to Po,. , o,000,•rs. crews Int 1.1111,V:a their tteti.tiotet. ••iirred ;0 tho Sonate•s 0001010[0w to the 1)111 for the honor roJulation itt . the law of 1 , 10:or , . It then tveot into Committee 01' the 11'11..1e o‘i tln• -tl.• raiuti. and iket/il • eilt . .lll, 111, i'Sitill . :111011 01 . the 1.111 tl/1111... .1k 11. 1•11:C1r. • . Proceeding,: w..ro coillint-41 to fi a t ving Ito :I 1 1 / 1 •111, IV/IS • !: at 1, !lido:4;11, /14illr liyuors.Fami ivii •; ..l a',l -11 21 11 . 6100 t•apli MI% Eh , . or :tilittlt, , Ottl. Wtllieti to ill• erett,' the tletth.N. Ltho• to tilto• the IV:t.!:e.t • ill. Ilivy Stlolll.l it r t.2ll a ptt-, , tir!o. IV:Illiott It/ ktloW 11111t•li \t - :1:_t,•. Or ill Wo:t• {Va< rol' l'it111111111y: t h e prict' to 111, I :IWO:tilt itt the hill. The tittli , rl.l:riell:. itt,:r,..l,,itt z t the n. rotail g..,11..t.;, front S2ll t,. caned: the House vri:. Hale introduced a bill tc, pro% ide t',.• Tito I , quitahlo :sottletneld of the ntnoers and of the S. fr;tra:i• '"11:!:1'1•Si filld VeSSOIS. bill W:t7; hi unriiun of sir. ur 1,u1,.. the bill tr, establbdi Nal bunt! Vontuir tva: taken up. .Afr. tirimcz, inoied that tle• bill be rcr , rrod h) spr.eial vifintnitte, or o, to• 2,1110 v %rid' ile• hill iLr rI :I.Ncnhl and 11,1 Th.• %va , S.. linur , this :ditlnlooti. onflrkm.d the or voltinh•or nunwly : t; tli . 1)..i Sallito.l Irani: Sing.l, dnlin :1. klell..lland. \Val and 10 ht• I;rig. Gott's. (4 . Yolunt,--nr. .1011 n Itichstril .1. (hd,,by. 1.. 11 - 11!:10., Joint 11e.11.111111.,..inc01l (i. I.annian. .1. 1,0 2 nn, Unin. I„ ?.le. Speod Fry. nil 01,: 4 '2OTICWIIi.•II 111111..1-. 'll.O SvnAt.. 1: lu r;g. Vonteer-. the f: , ll.)wing It:tined ll , •nn. , f I* ,, nrrn ill ry. I:. Picket,. I;l . 4:htillet?. for nieri!orion; e.nn.luct 1):0tIc of 1;nll Intt, Crai4, Alissouri, Iforniio t'an (.I..ve. and Alex. 111:- Se.late toohiy to the mo tion io reconsider ti, v,.1 , NVakoinan recently e. , ;dirw. , .l l'o , :nnt..ter. N. `.•.. Ib, ni. ,, ..intn.1.10 cmicht,ive. Gen: Frianout i..ri %Valliteittin thi, af -I,l'llittill Ne‘V Ittri.t. It i , hounds Ids military Department have been enlarged co as to include Ohio tool other ploiMS. A new Military Department called the Department of the Gulf is constituted: it will comprise all the coast of the Gulf of Alexico west of Pensacola harbor, and so much of the Gulf States. ns mac he °vea- l - 6,4i by the force under Major General But ter. the headquarters ILr the present will be movealde wherever Ow General Com manding may be. •fhe States of South Candina, fieorgia soot Florida, with the expedition and force now u n der Brig - fuller I ;..ti ern Sherman to he called the Depart ment oldie South. to he under the com mand of Gen Hunter. No llelp f Englund! or France NASHVILLE. March _'l.—Southern advi Fes revolved here say that Yaneey arrive( at NOW Oril.:111S and Ina& a speevh, avow inf.• that no help can Le ...xpipted Cron England or Franee. and urging retaliatiot he :opping the cotton eultivai The late provisional government or lien tueliy i.s in a Sibley tent. near the head tinartw•-; of the rehel (Wneral Crittenden 'apt ti re of i i •ey P,rrs% .Nlffrelf 21.-- A 1.1t.-1 1 . ,•,.•;‘ . .4,1 Inuit 110 ward enuitwer ‘,l 111.• mmlnfat IVater 11 - itch. confirms the "I'nfre he tnr the :elionner :11a11,,ry, with lan ecy fc , one of the lac. Unsueres!ifial Search for flue 1 N. Frigate Vermont. NFat - fors. [arch 21.—The steanisli has r,;•turned front tin unsueeesst cruise in search of the United State,; fri ate Vermont. RIVER INTELLIGENCE PORT OF PITTSBURGH. Franklin. Bennet. Brownsville. milli tin, Clark. Brownsville. Col. Bayard, Peebles Elizabeth. J. T. M'Coonabs, C alhoun, Wheeling DEPARTED. Franklin. Bennet, Brownsville. Gallatin, Clark, do Col. Bayard, Peale?, Elizabeth. Minerva, Gordon, Whet,lina. Prima Donna. Moore, Louisville jkir' THE iitVEß—Last vvening at twi light there were ten feet :water in the ehanne and at a..tatal. The weather Wll3 pleasant. Die. The steamer 3 Undine and Albar marle went to Cincinnati expecting to get a good trip to Pittsburgh: were ordered forthwith with the government service, and are now on their w:iy to " Dixie." The punctual steamer, Lizzie Mar- tin, Capt. Brown, is the packet for Zanesville and intermediate ports, this alai• at 4 p. aa. Capt. Brown is a careful and attentive officer. The first clerk is Mr. Hoag, who will be certain to see that passengers are well eared for. xkir. The picket Prima Donna, left yes (entity for Louiwille with a fine trip. Mir The first cotton from Nashville since the war began, arrived here on the Florence, Capt. Brickell. It was consigned to Meser6. Clarke Sr Co. The L. Logan was the only boat advertised in Cincinnati for this city. Si' The new side wheel boat, building t,r a Wheeling firm. is progressing rapidly. -bee' There are at this time, three new boats lying in the stocks at Brownsville. Cam Dean's is about ready to launch. Mir The new and splendid side wheel steamer Estella, Ra.slett, Commander, will leave Ihr Cairo, St. Louis and Dlissouri River, on Mon day. To Persons that wish to go through without changing boats, the present is a line opportunity. Ake' Capt. Brickell's tine packet Flor ence. Capt. : Brickell, will have dispatch roe Cairo and St. Louis. She will leave on Saturday. We take pleasure in recomwending this boat and officers. For Wheeling, Marietta and . Zanesville. THE FINESTEAMER LIZZIE MARTIN. D. T. Brown, commander, will leave this port EVERY SATUR DAY at 4p. in., for the above and intermediate ports. Returning she will leave Zanesville EVER Y TUESDA Y at 8 a. in. For freight or passage apply on hoard or to H. MACE A: CO., Zanesville, fe4 or J. B. LIVINGSTON CO., Pittsburgh. Regular Tuesday Paeket For Marietta and Zanesville. jdlikT E FINE rAtmENGER steamer EMMA GRAHAM, Captain Munroe Ayers, commander, leaves Pittsburgh every TUESDAY, at 4 p. In.. and Zanesville every FRIDAY at 8 a. in. For freight or pge apply on board or to J. It. LIVI assa NGSTON A CO, Agents, Ruh2.l Pittsburgh. For Cairo, St. Lenin and Min. near' River. MONDAY, MARCH 21,10 A. H. THE NEW AND SIDLRISSIS able wheel panseugm Ammer ESTEL LA. Hulett, commander, ml/flown for the above ports, as announced. fFor fraight or pamage apply on board or to ani the Agents. uM22 ! For 311ftelel Ise. Perkeroohurg sad , Glelllpolis. ! EVE 1:1 I . V 10. EDN. , I).II°, 4 P. m. Wm. ket , .., 1, t -, •• for !*•;::••1.1 •Imr4 (laiii ".h•• t :••::t !;I IT - 40A I . at 1 rl: I I y tuLJt .1. 11. LI ViliilSON C0,.1: . :tgenti. laW I'o:• I:4aver. Steubenville and TUE PACKET STIEAMEIR 'J._ T. Al'Conab.3. Thomas eatholot mander. leart.: far the 'abtkve.:Ot* m"ihiy. ISrines4loy and Frirlaty - nt 12M.. I'.,r freight tic itt.stqsgti apply on board or to d e j.l .1. COLLINS k CO., Water *qtt,. Fort'itteinual Loud:MHO. Cairo and Si. l.oaits . .MoN PAY. MA Hull 24.4 1•. THE NEW AND SPLENDID ,tettin..r FLOE; ENCIV., 11. Z. lirickell C.lnuunder. will kora lii I.IV :I,llllollllC'elll,t/t. above. • 1. . For freight or ptiAzatro tat4ils on b0ang.1.46 - 7- nth.' J. IL LIVINGSTON St.110:Z41~. TO THE PUBLIC. 10% JPECIALLY .........,.: • _•24ltheignormitandtitlse -,,::.... ly 3.l,idest ..f all tlenomi- a nations, treaT sere( and delicate disorders, self- 4 . ,,:' übte , c and diseases or 4 4.mtions common and „. .. incident to youths of both , _ sexes, awl adults. single M. married:. Beenuse Die. nu kNSTRI:r publishes the fact of his doing Fai, the ignorant and falsely 'foxiest are dreadfully docked. and think it a great AR very immerge! and fir contami and corruption among their wives. prom nation ising 'foils and daughters. Their tinnily physician should be cautious to keepthem in ignorance that they 'to the satillb as itr-ItRAN - ttTR CP, (except publishing.. lest o lucrative Prue lice might be lost to them among stupid falsely modest and presumptuous &Indies, born and raised in ignorance, sprung apes mushreomeand who eoni va re soviety, intelligence, sense. Are. ' lo dollar; and cents, mysteriously, meanly. ordly gotten. It is to publicity. however, thatoontrieretta Parent.. pint guardians are_thankful that their sons daughters and wards, previously feeble, •dekiy and or delicate condition and aPPetgll4es, ha ve . l.eett re , ttileil L., health and vigor 17 -lilt. BHA NATRUP, bed.le? many. before an after Mat ring:: thentagh hint have been saved much suf fering, anxiety, mortification, &c. Having the advantage of over thirty yearn experience and 4:en:aloft, consequently. he has superior skill in the treatment or ~, ,, ,-i,i) diseases, atiikirho is daily I 4171.glited by the m..fession, no well e ,0 1 .. mended lic repectablc ...often?, publishers, pro prictorS 6.1 lintel 4, ,Ve. socrniatorlica, or Co called nocturnal emissi , . his dreadful mady can he completely enrol by the very la tal discovery that has itt•Vel . yet 11. ii... 1. In female diseases be has had superior ex porlunce tel neemitit of his old ~,,.. -,:y en ty year , . all in.,: Harity ia completely eared. A, for consumption of pulloonarydiseaseA niy syrup.; which are voinpor , ed from iceland no e:s and other ingredient- by a skillful physicem lireyen rs al the bliSitte, it has had 11101•0111eCeSt1 thall :11l lie pretensions that •• have as yet been discovered, as the certificate will show. Theyare fill genuine and caul be found according to. a pamphlet that each person will get at the exami li.ttion. all free of charge. (Mice sin Smithfield .tree(. tient . Diattionti -I veer, Private comumni ration- front all Part , "f The Union strictly at- tended to. liireet to BON SOO: ‘1...::1)..1aw:, Pittfintrgh Post (Mice. Vert Menge or Twruly-4•i;,ht Years' Low, N `1".• W rrif EE:TER Covirif.} N. Y.. August 11. 1860; Ur.. IL l:a..zucern:— My Dear Sir—l ant 11111 T seventy-nine years old, and fitr the last twenty-eight years have leen a eonstant user of your 'Vegetable Universal Pills when sick, fully realizing the advantage of en forein4 purgation with a macine, which, while harmless in its nature, removes all impuritiits._ can sakly say that vigorous old age I now enjoy. has been caused mainly by the - timely use of Brantlreth's Pith. I have had in these last hien ty-eight year several tits of sieknus, and OM some infirmity of age would press upon me. At these times r have always found your a sure remedy, giving me not only health but strength. I consider them, not only invaluable as a purgative, but also aS a tonic, I have never during the last twenty-eight years used any other medicine whatever, being omivinced, by experi ence, that none Was as good. Itrandieth's Pills have also been freely used lay my neighbors in every kind of sickness, and have been never known to fail when promptly administered. Yours tralv. NATHAN! EL HYATT.' im .1 the Peace for forty years in Westchester County, N. V. Prico :.t - t cents per box. Sbld by EDPATII, PittsbunA, Pa Antbby all respectable dealers la methane,: 1311122:1111 pEu'ni.;s AND VINEGAR.— &i') 111 -, 411Et.', DRIED PEACHES, 11 BAHItELSYI:IIE CIDER VINEGAR in ,a,ve and for sale by WILLIAM BAGALEY, • IS and 20 Wood street N EW GOO-UI-1 We have just received from the EASTERN CITIES, A CHOICE SELECTION OF 11, A. 33 1.4 Cr 4310) for the present and approaching season. Buyers are respectfully requested to call and examine our stock. W. H. M'GEE ik CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, 143 Federal street. corner Market Square, Allegheny eit) DUQUESNE ::. z z 7•• :: = VUM.PON. CO., MANCFACTURERSOY EVERY kARIETY 9' FINISHED BRASS WORK, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, tlir•Partieular attention to fitting Oil Relimit ie.:, Bross CaAings 1f superiorsmoothness made to order. Steamboat work and repairing gener ally. all - Ross' Oil Globe: Davy's Safety Lamp Gas Brackets and Penilents: Corner ST. CLAIR STREET AND DUQUESNE WAY. fel3:tf FOR RENT.... rHE COUNTING BOOM OF Pittsburgh Daily Morning Poet Office. TO OIL lIFFINEIII3. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE lIADE• arrangements to tit up Oil Refineries. under Dr. Twaddle's Patent TROMP APPARATUS, Patented February 4th, I&2, by which fire is ren dered totally unnecessary in distilling Petroleum or other Oils, and we guarantee oar work cannot be excelled in durability, simplicity or economy. We refer with confidence to the following par ties, whuse Refineries we have fitted up: Messrs. Long, Miller & Co.. Petrona Works Wightman .k Anderson, Eagle do S. M. Kier Sr. Co.. Excelsior do Alex. Taylor A: Co.. Jefferson do Lockhart & Frew, Brilliant du The above works were designed and constructed and put in operation by Dr. It. W. U. TWEDDLE. The following works we have also fitted up•: Economy Oil Company. Darlington; Chadwick k Crompton, Kittannin; Johnson Graham & Co., Woods' Run; Brewer, Sill & Co., Pittsburgh: Reese & Graff,. do Johnson &Brother, 110 Forsyth Bros. & Co., Manchester, DAVIS &. PHILLIPS, \0,.100 WATER & 104 FIRST STREETS,. rass Founders, Plumbers . STEAM AND GAS FITTERS _thhll:3md 113 IfSSOIdUTION. rillHE CO - PARTNERSHIP HERETO- A. FORE existing between the undersigned in the Draying business, under' the name and style of M'ILLBEIN HENRY is this day dimobree by Mutual consent. JAMES M'EIBBIN, March Ist, 1862. lIUDSON lIENRY. Sip-HAVING PURCHASED THE 'ETA= OF JAMES Id'HIBBEN. in the firm of Mirib ben & Henry, we are prepared to detirlizi-sood, s from any of the depots. at any part of the edX, with promptness and dispatch. and. solicit a con tinuance of the patronage be a tate Ann. N I 9 Wll. PITTSBURGH, March 17th, IMOt. - 9 k 1 elt
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