DAIL 1. I St ''' Pattilleirsibity aktlit. emit. . enrrespondent of the Catholic says: SATURDA).' MORNING, II 29. - St. Patrick's day was celebrated . with - - - usull s•drit bv the studentsof St. 1 invents vier %\b NEIGHICOOD INTELLIGENCE,. &den. 111 14 11 11111-. S %k eelebrled . Killed 1 at the parish church by the President ot "" the institution the. Rev.. !Coalface Kral.. I who also delivered an appropriate sermon lon the int. In t heafterttoon a panegyric ('apt. A mong those who fell fit Pea Ridge. was ~„t. Andr"w it the Ninth dent's Hall. by .Nlr. Donovan, of Cincitt lowa regiment. who was, previous to on- „„li. a d in i r ,d t h i . „l er listing, editor of the :Maquoketa lowa , 'loci: and others prewar. The celehra- Exed sic'r• /h . ' was a l' " as Y lv aaian, ltav- t'fint in the reft, tt' .torv, where toasts ing learned the printing . business , it.: d rank and n a nli , h oimi . daysburg and subsequently acted tor some Si. Pat riek and of years as foreman of the Harrisburg ke,v yud. with the „ " 1 ""e• s' . "(" 1 with wor lrish in doin g 1101161. - to Ireland•s patron Mexico the r"4l- whole atrai saint. and tit,. r passed Ml' in a meal and was wounded in the leg at the manner/112111%. C1'01410,4. 10 111 e 111s1e 1111(1 battle of Molina del Hey, turd since then spirit Of the v.tirli VineenL, 'elle.fe • has been drawito , a half persion front Dov t.rnment. He was a gallant, brave and daring son of the I lid Keystone. and his name a-ill live green in the memory of his matte friends in the Allegheny mountain region. He left a wife but no children. Lieutenant W. Ivory, of Summitville, Cambria eollllly. was killed at Paris, 'fen !lessee. on the I - 2th inst.. in a battle be tween a battalion of I troops and the rebels, in which the latter were routed with a loss of 10Okilled. wont:do:land prisoners. Our loss was live killed and hour wounded. Lieut. Ivory wa , also in the Mexican war. He went out as a Lieutenant in the Ameri can Highlanders. commanded by captai n . afterwards 0)1. Juin/ W. Geary. Subse quently he-held various publie positions— was on several occasions clerk of Legisho tive committees, and if We mistake not was a transcribing clerk (luring one ses sion. Mr. Buchanan appointed hint to a clerkship in the Land (Mire in Nebraska. where he also bee 111111• an editor of a I )etrio crat newspaper. We did net learn what - position he held when he fell. Curry's Normal Institute. :12 AND 5-1 ST. CLAIR ST., PITTBBUGH. The summer session will open on the tirst Monday of April, and cont inue twenty consecutive weeks. I'h, regular exercises will embrace critical study of all the branches re wired by law on the Professional Certificate. Extra (lasses will he formed in the higher branches. A Course of Lectures will also be delivered during the term. and all professional assistance needed will be em ployed. In lien of Model Schools. pupils ilt here enjoy peculiar theilities for visit- Satg the City Sehools in all their grades.and . /fteetitning. iteTiainted with leading teachers und their varions modes of working. Tuition, per tvrlll Or I welity wevlcs. ica Advance. $2O. It is desirable that persons uishing to attend should be present at the opening nt the school, in order that they may enter their classes regularly and complete their course before the examinatit,li its Good board and lodging can be obtained at prices ranging from t 42 to J. , i) per week. For further particulars, address the Prin cipal, It: Pretty_. 'if . Rittshurgh. Pit The Eighty-Fourth nt tiVtuehes ter. Lieut. B. :NI Nforrow, of thil Fourth, wounded in the foot by //the acci dental discharge au rifle in the qtion near Winchester on Sunday, has rct timed t o Harrisbur,q. lie gives a very interest ne Ornie battle. lie star 1 .170 th , e , -.intent, which iinly consisted of parts 0 Auies. numbering less, than tore purtim. Damn . ; bar h„ti reu utcn ' uar ' su l , .1 • ; tery, but in eunsequenee of the watery do - service. :tad not likely ti mg nit effeette. • 1 I 'err. 011 erot I 11l char.', gi be attacked, flier . • - : limitary crossw upon a renn•nt 0. ,`'the Nurse': meadow. - .A hunt this , horse was struck he a piee of iie!l, when lie let hint run, and headed . " 4 on foot. ll'hen thee had got across the - meadow 'they. wire halt and take a position (ink some rte, five yards: from a rebel battery in a piece. WOr , d . F, in order i 0 ellgilge it, that it might be out-flanked. Three regiments were ordered up, but they failed to take the but tery. mid it was at this time that the reei ment suffered the NVOrSi. rp to tbur o'clock not a man in the Eighty-6)unit was killed. After the fill of Cud. Murray, his regiment was—ordered to hill back, and another took its place, and in a few initia tes after the rebel battery. consisting of three cannon, one a rifled '24-pounder:was taken by the Indiana Thirteenth. Some of the rebels stood by their guns until they were killed by the bayonet. In the wo o ds one hundred and twenty-live dead rebels were found, consisting of influitry who had supported the rebel battery. Nearly till of them were shot through the head. which shows with what eitoltiess and precision the Allegheny mountain hors operated while under a most galling lire. I.ien tenant Morrow became_ faint front the loss of blood, and was taken in an ambulance to Winchester shortly after Col. Iliurray fell, The latest account he had of the troth was that those who were still in fighting condition were pursuing the flying rebels on the Strasburg turnpike. - Pennsylvania Railroad Locomo tives. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company now have t wo hundred and twenty-nine lo comotives, of which one hundred and fif ty-one are in first class condition, and for ty-three are in running order, of the whole number, twenty-three new engines were added during the year 1861. The total passenger engine mileage during the year was 1,118,137 miles; of freight 3,148,694; and distribution engines, 146,205, making the grand total 4,413,006 miles, or 779,594 miles more than was run in 1860. The av erage cost per mile run for repairs of en gines and the That of new engines added during the year , was $7 31. A saving of p 76 centser 100 miles run in fuel has been effected; byaddapting more of the engines to the use of coal. In 1858 the cost of fu el per run of 100 miles wag $8 19' and in 1861 only $6 51. -- The company now own 3,192 eight-wheeled cars, and 578 four wheeled cars. Col. Murray's. RemaiON. The remains of Col. W. 0. Murray, of the 84th, the first Pennsylvania Colonel killed in actual service, readied Harris burg on Thursday morning, by the Cum berland Valley Railroad, in charge of a Lieutenant and two privates. The coffin was placed in a hearse,- accompanied by a cortege composed of the most prominent c itizens of the State capital, together with t h e _ t 2Overnor, Heads of Departments and C omm ii::yes from both Houses, conveyed through the ;wineirtal streets to the resi denckof the m Otiter of deceased, where . the body lay in stet'," during the day and was visited by a large number of the former acquaintances of" deceased. All the flags in the city were at half-mast. and some of them were draped in mourning, and while the procession was moving a number of' bells were tolled, which added much to the solemnity of the occasion. On Friday morning the body was sent to Hol lidaysburg, for interment, in charge of the Joint Committee of the Legislature. A A Prisoner. Mr. Joseph Wetzell, of Birmingham, who was arrested in Kentucky some time since, while purchasing dried - fruit, and taken to Memphis as a prisoner, is still in the liatins of the rebels at Island Nu. 10. Dbmltarged. The two confidence' men, mentioned iesterday as having been arrested t. the t qpimphela House, on a charge of As:pang a hair keeper in Harrisburg. and diddling - a — verdant conntryitin, named Shape, out:of twenty - dollars : trere discharged by the Mayor--the Harrtsborg authorities not... Wag willing to remove theitt p asid Mr' Shupe having left the city could:riot appeal to prosecute. _ ' I 190(1100/Balg. LE. i C/ A meetibta Working men is eitVECtir this evening at the hall over the Dolßtr Savings Bank, Fourth'street. What itspb ject is we are unable to state. :I.:JESTED nr CEING A TI:IXTEi Roblrate II eler! Iletoly feller! • t:hatterin, thtterin karenli,p e l ee , Ezy, I,ree,y Itohart I feller! Fro.lll the garlic to th e eelee-• Frilin Pitt to dome Ileer littler kohl haired hi the sprite . l, - Itohert tinder! %dint the 61...ie at a I • r"l"'ha r lirt•t•C Hen, fatal the [fix of [tenor! wtilice se very load in l'razing tritt of Until et llowdin,, Preze Inner hi= Ingrid!, Itologe the ...old, It it•• 11 :tad ripe and rare and inrller tiny Pare, • I:Util fourth the -,doal:sni Itohhert Haler, I dor, deklair, littuipaire,l with 31i=tur Roldtert Ilellur tither elotps' tterlorinio' :‘ nil the) re allay, :overlain') Are only - tether and pram•ller 'fite aubjee expands l'thler nti halts, Bat hie9J site It is awl right. And tho' I atom a revelled ond'.:-r 1 had *chit kir eon:puler! Fruit Prospects. Not only in Pennsylvania, but every where are the fruit prospeeta for the coin ing season pronounced good. In Pcla -1 wa re t h e promi se of a largecrop of peaches lis inueli better than moat : indeed the owners of large orchards are fearful of so large a crop that prices will he reduced he , low a remunerative point. In Mas te l m . 1 setts, the fruit props all promise well. tho mercury n o t having descending I.,•low zero at 11 liy time during the winter. In our ,orn State all the paper. , eoneur it, th.' belief that there will he a greater aluitaiance ..f; till kind,: ~f fruit than for many year: pmt. This is indicated by the healthful condition of the lands. whicl: Imre lamit r.ailarlmi,l% l I . o.‘ored. llousel,,, , per, and other. , runt i theref,e rejoice in the pl,,, t ,cc t .iftodinif I red , applies of hiscion, fruit. ,• Rolit . l . l.lll4.ller's I.itst Night. • The highly suoces , ful engagement of li.oliert Ileller. the illusionist. tit the The ! atre.eloses this evenituz.‘vith the most bril - Ham programme of the %reek. embracing iit great variety of his hest tricks ansl a se: leetion of hischoicest pieces (la the piano. !IVe say to all who have not yet seen lie!- ler. Improve the present occasion. and the I r ewar d will he found in as finished and at i tractive an i-ntertaininent of its character its has ever been prem,lited here. W e !l o p e to see:t full attendance. Per tile benefit I of ladit.s. Hiildren 1tt..1 .1 hers who ratitn.o. I., mv , •niwitly ;meal in 1 11 1 `..V.'11111.!, a III:iti llee has b.• 1•11 al range.' ftils :ilk allorfill./11 at 1.11 l ast ~,„ ~•(•1.01.. ,vio, :in , A, , ,• ii,•rit pr. , 2 - rainnie. It bids tic, ~.. I m largely /it- t 1•111.1-11 by the clde Of our city. :L.- well its I ill a , i 1 ai a111:01•ar•.. 1111.1 ,:o . P:11 to iii: , /. liiiicil i pieliSiirt: in ii,lviiiii.J to 'llr. Holler's tine! playing. We are sorry to part with s'.i 1 clever a magician on such brief ilopiitint- :Ince. and hope he limy be induct il !ii re- i turn ere lorm. Prof. A nderson The Mollie do not semi] to tiro of ‘i,it ing Prof: Anderson's g"rgeotis entertain ment', iu Ilingii•• flliiilitinution in the crowds which nightly hroter Con c. -.11 I lull and Itltt`re , li< Widi 111:1110iilli • i•vonintr, a twilther . , rucluee)l, pleasing Mid 11 , 14116.16 w, were In. Inteq sensation among . the mane!. its l •hc , "second , ight. — which " I '' 111•1 `"' ' -. mysry te 4141 it; as notch o,• • l'XiliLiiillll m„n 'uY, The ar urney with which i 1 the many nondescript h. ; .1 ue the nudionee attempt to puz. e ; out seeing them) is really wo).'s' er t ' ra rite j her secret defies deteetion. .11: 'etit e progration)si , resenteil for to-night ah the matinee at if o'clock in the after2o,'"' prwnises to he larody attended: IV , nre glad to 111)tt• .)I . l'n,tl Anderson and his flintily and trust it 1111 IV rid I,ilV Whi•l'vrer they go. The Venungo County Murder. A private letter received - here gives the details of the murder in Verlaine county, which we noticed yesterday, us follows : •' James Hardy, a citizen of Wesleyville, went to the house of Jacob Manyer, a tai lor residing in the same village, and asked permission to see him. It was then about nine o'clock. and Mr. Hardy was told by sonic one of the ihmily that they were about going to bed, and he coda not see Mr.•Manyer. at that time. liardylhen told them that he would burst the door open if they would not let him in, but hit= threat did not gain him admittance. lie then threw himself against the door, forcing it open, when he was instantly met by Man yer, who attacked hint with a knits., in flicting four terrible wounds, which caused his death in a few minutes. Manyer fled immediately after the pereptration of the deed, and has not yet been arrested, al though there is a strong probability that he will he apprehended.. An inquest was held upon the body, and the jury. found that the deceased came to his dent h from wounds inflicted by Manyer.. and that he intended to kill him when he inflicted the stabs. A wound on the head. just above the right temple, penetrated j the skull. and was sufficient to cause death. A second was on the right arm, five inches( from the shoulder,., and was about four inches deep.• A -- third'on the right ghoul der, just under the' point of the right lung.supposed to have penetrated the right lung. The other wound was on the left, shoulder, between the joint and the neck. The tragedy created - great excitement in the neighborhood, and every, effort will be made to apprehend the murderer.?' Interesting Meetings. We learn that John McCullough, the vet eran and eloquent Sunday School Mission ary. is to he an the city to-morrow. Ho will make addresses at the following pla - ces in Allegheny in the afternoon. At o'clock in Dr. Plumer's church; at 3 o' - clock in Dr. Clark's, on the second bank . These will both be children's meetings, ii i speaking - to whom Mr. McCullough ex - eels. At night he will speak in the sewn' 1 P. Church, (Dr. Prestley's) in this city. All who can, should availthetnselves of this opportunity of hearing this devo - ted and stirring- layman, so popular bit New York and Philadelphia. The Darlington Murder. We understand that a young man named Eli Sheets was, on Monday, arrested on suspicion of being a party to the murder of John Easley, the circumstances of which we related yesterday. At Darling tion station he escaped from the officers, who were conveying him to Beaverjail and a reward of $l9O is offered for his delivery, at Beaver jail or such infiiiiiation as will lead to his arrest, forwarded to the Sheriff of Beaver county, at Beaver, or Dr. Ross at Darlington. It is believed that Sheets emit& Eastward' sad is irrthimorieildb• He is said to be about twenty years of age,- five feet eight or ten inches high, rather svarc and heavily built, and of fair cora -41,2 hatiliekittlair)le4l ,eye, as thoughjie had been struck. •1.154 P .47 . 14 gem= r inAsirl iitoneh this city on Thursday , night. en route for T. heeling. • _ .1 Eau Mmes. Card Photogra Mr. If. Miner, next door to the Post office. has just received a large assort ment of earl photographs. engraved o n steel and which are offered for sale at the M u - price or 1.011 COMA. 'Alt. Fessentlen. of Me., said he agreed mainly with the views of the Seinttor front lowa, but he thought the blame was partly with the Senate , in allowing so ninny.— There seetned t/, be a State pride in the matter. Etteli l State being anxious to boast of the mr..st tiettarals. had a large paper pre';ented here yesterday. eon titining it long list of recommendatio ns from the niderffiall. 1.1 .!11101)11 you s.of N. i If inert yould not rely ontheir merit;l STATu.vAtty and jesvelry paekage-.. at aitmeit the aid of much outside r,m.lf it • priers var • y;ne from .to em i t s to ..•-• • iiimelati.ms lie (..ti-idered it as radar au • dozen. For part imilars reldrms w ith%ide nee al.:(iitist them. We hail euelmied, .1. S. Andrews, N(.. 1 ltt Sunbi.ry larger !!1:111 ever Boston. Mas4.,•or at I.upton's had to.. titatQ, 111(.11 'rho looked %yell on 'ar store, lid Market street, l'itt..l.(irgh.l'a. re% Mir an , l ~ it t':-ht well it' t, a 4 . 11:111.•o; ,- more men than +Ye (.. The Cron. '11,1,5,,itim.,18 tinit iv.• .• (...tiorai-: 1., eonmiatel dmin all. The.Tl(e. i; ii 'l, eNtrayimatte.....l he ~.i.eu i es t ki n d .:(I.l.liine t.ll.• , •..iintry mith a :11..1'.• vari ~ f ~ tilt . % IT u E 4'11.1 IRS ivith 11:1111.•. that the ar•nli e(miained I .mot :nor, men, than were ma Tile \V u' . . ..aht t... 11.1.0 diatel‘ ...top enlistments, and " Ids.. have the thomaii.l-. of men echo ur.• lit for Iltity.•, l. /b . 71 i.tiV ere-s rout.' inatual,.• General • a could maim 111..11i. I . ..flamer, 111 taking ii pres ,. ln t iou :a pr.' ,'ul. ! as t busint,ss teas proper tin . loft in e • XI•VIIIIVI• ScSsitJll. It had lot the l'resident d"es not nominate. but le OW MUM' I.l ' . X. It . 1 .1 . 4 . : The 11iSo 11 1 , 411)II was dis:leTeed Ile motion of Mr. King, Nesy York. the bill 'remitting duties on arms ordered by the States prior to the Ist of ISil2. wa s taken up and passed. • Th.. Naval Appropritttitni bill was Ittken up, the question lming on t.lmainetid. meat for the completion of Stevens' Bat tery. heilwoo d Boarding School for .1111' anmmrr se4siott will I.(:iti W..il tie4driy. April Aihires. ftev. Jusr, it P. Thyl.ir, !,.:.•Nv , ~ T it EL Spring Lot of Paper PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, FABER* PATENT ARTIST PE NCI LS LAWRENCE'S MAUVE INK, PATENT SLATE RUBBERS, LADIES• POCKET KNIVES, All Kinds Plain & Fancy Stationery W. S...IIIAVEN, mh2l . WOOD it THIRD SITS SPPER'N CANDIED FLAG ROOT , For Imparting an agreeable flavor to the Breath. after ehewing, taking medicine. etc., Manufactured and sold wholesale and retail by CHAS. H. SUPER, AT HIS DRUG AND PHARMACUTICAL ESTABLISHMENT, CORNER PENN AND ST. CLAIR NTS., mIM • FLUTED COLLARS AllO SETTS OF TUE .MOST DESIRABLE STYLES In Plain White and with colored edges, Said wholesale and retail by EATON MACRUM & CO., Noe 17 and 19 Fifth street. .1110. MOORHEAD, COMMISSION MERCHANT, POE THE SALE OP PIG METAL AND BLOOMS, 141.74 WATER STREET, BELOW MARKET ' PITTSBURGH. sairra, rpm sr. co„ NINTH' WARD POIMDIVIZ, IPITTSBUIKOL Pd . • • • . Gottosebilliosalimierg Last Eyes. ; d - Ed . t . , out the tax of . three cents per pound on : . log. LSecon 1 i0 n .t,,,,„!.„.} li.Rfor stem unmatinfitetured rind Notwithstandin g the brief notice there; . : inncreased the tax &ion five t..) ten cent on was a very fashionable and moderatelv , . _ . „,,-___ ....._____,_.__ , . eavendish tobactv, plag,twist. tine cut and Large audienee at Masonic. Hall last eveo• : Tn. i Illall'11:11.1t11,1 of all descriptions. to, t i o ing. .The concert was all that could be ! I lit i Elli LiTEST TELEGR IN • ~ i , l eludlo g ,nia. eigat, aud prepared smok. expected, the performt - Ts all being: in ex- - • . r .., . .. __. .. 7 _ _ 7 . _____ _ 7 .. ing tobaceo. The committee in cellent spirits and time. Carlrito Patti, the 1.1 x on prepared smoking tobacco to Later from Island No. JO. though less pleasing than her sister Ad l.five cents, and on snuff or tobacco ground Tina, was quite happy and displayed her i Cif fr-0:... Alareh 2 S• - -The special to I dry o r d am p vital descriptions except aro really tine voi ce t o gaud advantage. The! the Times at Cairo. A n arrival fr om ! matte and medical to eight cents I.er Polacca, front Paritani, was excellently : w and N o: 10. ... • I . 7 :i e pound : cigars remain as originally rp - ) e,tert a . % . reportet ehect rendered: Sontag's ••Echo Song, - immor- i ~ ported : gunpowder and all explosive sub lire Upon the rebel leitterie • were talized by Nladatua Sontag. was her next i"i c uir ' ' stances used for taming, blasting, artillery solo, and, tel reidy'to the itivariableeneore. I very serious. 'l'll4. itiqw hatter . ): is entire- or sportin g purposes of a viable not exceed with sang the ••Freneh 1.:111gIling SOlt n .r." !I y sil,•iii,,i. sixty- o h m m ot ha ve ),,,, ing eighteen cents per pound are taxed wit h great effect. As fin' I ; " ttsch aik his ; killed. twenty or thirty more killed on the i e to -- fortif • five mills not PXeeeding thirty cents per perfiirmane e was wonderful; the motion of I pound, ono cent over thirty vents, six The rebels commit t. his lingers, at times, dazzles the observer I "' HI ' cent; per 110111111: oxide of zinc. sulphate like daring rays,of sunlight: the notes of i Sti•amers van be sPPII plizitinnally running of harytes are taxed twenty-five cents on the instrument tlfiin seem like the twitter- up and diorn between the Island and the flit' Ibruter, and ten cents on the latterper ing of a million of hirds. or the answerin g Imo:lib:ide s of the navies or the world. He main land. No tidings from Gen. P , ilnd' The clause printers ink and all olu• mi is the Hoist suggestive performer. liy- tier. other descriptions three cents ad valorem -----....----------...... was stricken out : eon) brooms. wooden Hutt we ever listen e d to, and we have heard Another Ahollltoniat Rollen- pails, buckets. straw palm leaf, and grass, Thallierg. The mushc talks to you like an Egged. hats, taps and bonnets. hats. raps of fine iitspired prophet. a raving madman: a true -- felt. wool. gdased. India rubber or silk. friend. a tender lover. Effect hillow s I' wholly or import, steel hoop sk i:id.s rt all or eln.et so rapidly that you are lost in the mater avento•s of honeyed reflection throwniwid e shirts, lit metal lin other hefore you, and have nothing for it but to '' three per centum ad valorem. v Mr. Wri:dit. of I':n.. appeided to Mr. turn hock and surrender yourself, heart • florton to show his „gallantry by sustain and sold. to the will of the performer. ' 1 / 1 14 lIIS Illntil.ll. 10 Stliko unit the clan.,: I:1Y • Gottschalk rind music, wedded, are linfi• i ing skirts. It was ktaiwo that the gentle nite. Signor Morini has a very rich hart- Mall from Ohio. Mr. llorton• was not only tone, and 'Lies it well, while Mr. Simpson a favorite with the ladies. but the host look sings a reed-like tenor, bordering on a iirl.,din. that is very sweet. The pro- Inc anl best behaved man in the 11 , 11S1`. gramm e tbr to-night is. we think. superior and he therefore appeali•d to him. Mr. Horton replied. that with this fax to lust evening's and will, we think, attract the crust of skirts would not be one fourth mus a larger audience. Seats can be had to the price they were four years ago. The Jay at Mellor's ie store, Wocid street tax would produce half a million of dol 'ars. Those who wear hoop s would be gratified in indirectly sustainin g the gov ernment which is sustaining them. Mr. Pendleton, of Ohio, 'winked wheth er this amendment would bave the tundem v to raise or lower the skirts. i ',angle FrighßUlly Burned. A married woman named Mrs. Man nion, residing in Haley's row, near Fry street, on Pennsvlvania avenue, was so frightfidly burned, about noon yesterday, by hor clothes taking fire, while preparing 11 i nri e r that she cannot possibly survive her injuries. She is an Irish woman, about thirty-five years old, and the wife of a laborer. Boy ('ut. Wlkile some boys in the Second Ward were playing last. evening, two of the number quarreled and one, named Me urray was twice stabbed with a pen-knife in the hands of a boy about the same age, who pursued him for some distance. The latter was arrested and locked up in the hunks. Coining. ICe• art., sae the very "poetry r.f tau ion' . at the Theatre next week. its exhibit ed I,y tieum•ita Isabella Cubits, the eele brat ed Spanish dansense, who has created such a sensation in the East. assisted by Ximenes and the entire Indlet troupe. Manager Henderson is giving [E.; all the novelties of the season. IMETIEM INT/I. , 11( Altri , it. %Vail JOSEPH MEYER & SON FANCY AIN/1 PLAIN (Between Sixth =treet and PEITSBURI: LErrEn, MI. 1., 1,1,r.ad narruw MANILLA AND STUA i . licauNpos, N. .1.. March - 28.-1' 1 Hey. Samuel Aaron, a Baptist Preacher Mount Holly. New .lerst,. attempled deliver an Abolition leyrre at the l'i Hall lust evening. He commenced by d nouncing the Administration, and avowit himself opposed to the manner in which tl war was conducted: whereupon the crow commenced hissing and stoning hint wit eggs. This produced much excitemen especially among the ladies in the and ence. Several of them jumped out of th windows. In the meantizne the crowd wan crying kill him, tar and feather him. Th Mayor of the city was present, and (quietly ored to stop the confusion but did not suc• ceed. Finally Mr. Aaron withdrew, am was taken away by his friends. No 1)111. wa. hurt so tar as known. Thirty-Seventh Congress. isurvitrox, March 28.--SENATE.—Mr Grimes, of lowa. moved to take up the resolution in relation to Brigadier-Gene rals. The resolution provides that there he 110 1111/11e appointments to this office un less us a reward for gallantry in action. etc. Ile said there were already a hundred end eight' Brigadier-Generals appointed in the regular army. and he thought it safe to say that the expense to the eountry Man the appointment (ff Brigadier-Oenerals alone would be a million dollars. Ile thought there was no need of so many Brigadiers: we had also twenty Major- Generals. lie wanted it understood tha t he was opposed to the constant aggrandise. went of the army. We had Brigadiers enough if each had a proper command for an army of 730,0im bie wanted to k now when WP were goim to stop appointing Brigadier I'enerals. .Mr. Wilson, of Mass., said he believe( there had been 175 Brigadier General: nominated. The gentleman should re• member that we have a very large army and have less otii,:ers in proportion than we had in the Mexican or revolutionary wars. The army must be well officered to make if effective. Mr. I ossenden. of Maim•. () tiered a pro viso that no part of the appropriation be paid until said battery shall have been completed, accordinff ' " to the satisfaction of the Secretary the Nary. as fully ade quate for the purposes of its construction. Mr. Thompson, of New Jersey. pro ceeded to speak in furor of the amend ment. Ilocse.—M r. Sedgwick, of N. Y.. from the Committee on Naval A Weirs, reported a joint resolution declaring it tit and proper that a public acknowledgment should be made to John. Ericsson, for the enterprise, skill, energy and foretaste, displayed by him in constructing the iron-clad steamer Monitor, which under gallant and able management came so opportunely to the relief of our fleet in Hampton Roads, and defended it against the vessel of the enetny seemingly irresistible to any other power at our command, and that the thanks of Congress be presented to him for the great service thus rendered to the country. The resolution was adopted. Mr. Washburne, of 111., inquired if the chairman of the Committee on Invalid Pensions, whether any action had been ta ken toward passing a law providing for Pensions, on account of deceased officers and soldiers oil the present war. Mr. Edwards, of N, Y., replied that a bill for that purpose had already been re ported. The House resumed the consider ation of the tax bill. An amendment was adopted, that when the manufacture of illuminating gas shall not be above five hundred thousand cubic feet per month, five cents per thousand cubic feet shall be paid; above five hun dred thousand and not exceeding five millions feet, ten cents ; above - that and not exceeding fifteen millions, fifteen cents : and when over fifteen millions, twenty cents. Gas companies are authorized to add the duty or tax to their collections. any limitation of any State laws to tile contrary notwithstanding: The coal oil resulting from the manufactory of illumi nating gas, or its redistillation is to be exempt from duty. The tax of five cents a gallon on crude coal oil, or tar and other bituminous substances used for like pur poses, and on crude petroleum or rock oil, was stricken out. Oil refined and pro duced by the distillation of coal exclusively, be subject to a duty of eight cents per gal lon. The last clause was modified, so that spiribk,rectified and mixed- with other material, or prepared in any way to be sold, as whisky, shall pay fifteen cents per gallon ; and when sold as brandy, gin, wine, or under 'any other name, thirty cents per gallon, ;on the basis of first proof and so in. proportion for any greater strength. Ajax of five cents is plowed on nutriflictur.ed from lluitertallther and .the. : -tat. At null : - cents it. • Irhe..taz--ote,groiutmeffee g arePitinC a of whieh - : . feoffee p ar t . .vhick - for kimtl to . ced ikaf, (4 — one t' s nd d mustard and sugar are taxed one .1 per pound. The committee struck iiiii Mr. Ilorton expressed his surprise that his colleague. of all othor :non, should havo askod this quo.;tion. Mr. IVright s uffition was rejected. Amendnionts were made to the tax on 1-O :My-mad:. clothing and pins, to h e 5 psr ("ennui] all valorem on umbrellas and par asols, 5 per centlllll or iron from Si.r:o to $2 per ton, according to its condition of manufacturo. The Committee then rose :Ind the Ilan adjourned till .\ lontlar. lmpurtant froln %Washington. IVAsitiscrox..ll;treli the sti g,:tio n and urgent S6ll , itnijilu of the R4l, ration. PiMll.2l. Penton. of Ni who repre sent mostly the petroleum or ro c k oil r e • The Committee .111 Way-. and ~Nleans eonsent.•d to the striking out of the proposied IfIX on crude arid roek oils; hay ig the tax of right cents per gallon on the relined article %%ill' aliraw thick %dam eii- tered for exportation. par doned two sohjeets of Britain who were convicted three yf!ani ago hr the ,Dtstriet Court of Florida and sentenced to impris onment in the District Columbia peniten tiare. rt-si,ling and preventing the Hui.- ter and pilot of an Inicrican ves,:,l in t he free till t tif authority and C.111n1 . 1/1.1 nn he:ll'.l Ii111 , 4:f. The Preiiilent in his prorlainati.)ll to Nlar.ih a t sav:i. the e i ell :ICti it 11(1W vi-re "lila:filial intent. and that r l .$2lO Ca1....1qt Special inquiry to he I iiteli• ;lie of thei r ez ,,,• solight hint to extend to them the exec:: rive clemency. Arrangements are nearly completed f estiili , liing a line of steamers lietwee Washington and Fortress Monroe..:., t,s t -'ear e a daily arrival. the trip tii ! r: utanl pruprit tor bits for carrying the niail4. ite. It i n: 'n' than probabl e the It cot r.,:n cr . ; • an , War I liTartment will encourage th, it!. 44444 rr. 41Ihio Railroad. 1:11:1N101t1 . . Nlareh •2s. -- We are at leitgil altlt• to utilize the folltiwing teliuhlr Zt 11 itinittet.tuctit. which will b. rerpivt•il with • , 1...;:t. by ttiercnuntili• elibtst• , . t•a=t Ilse , t..itteer , and traek layer , report that do,' forces engaged in re.-torinz the " it ,t tiel, tit . the Pall intore and Dhiol;:iil rol ,d . 11:11 I ki :1;11-11' work, wi t h the i , :• !hr. t• 1111/.•. , af , uut Midway bet ween Martinsbur g and Harper's Ferry. AII the 1111W1T.,11, bridges. large and small. are thoroughly completed. and the last rail necess ar y to rot...lnn-et lialtintore. Wash ington and the ett;:terit ill! Parkersitur g h and tiltio. will positively be laid on Sumiav morning the inst. how...quantities of freight for the got t•rnment sold private aceount for the East and West aro loaded and inlve been pushed forward to Harper'.: Ferry on one side and Alartinsbur g on the other. to gi. through on Sunday and :11011day. as soon tis the track is ready. The first regul through passenger trains will Is..ave Balt ar more , Wheeling and Parkersburg on Wed nesday, April 21.1. At last the restoration of this great line of communication still certainly be permanent and elTeetual as the country South of it is fully occupied and possessed by government troops in the de partments of liens. 3leClellan. Dix anti Fremont respectively. I?enewed life and energy is inspired in the business comma- pity of Italtimor e by this happy result. STOVE 0 , A. BRADLEY, NO. 30 WOOD STREET, corner SCPOIIIII, Pittsburgh, Manufacturer and Wholesale aud Retail deal .r in all kinds of (look, Parlor, and Heating Stoves, Grate FrOc', Fenders, &c, IGA In our sample room may be I; and the CELEBRATED GAS BURNING COOK STOVES E UREK A AND TROPIC, the merits of which have been fully tested by thousands, and the Stove pronounced unequaled by any in this market; together with a great tnanY other desirable patterns. We have also a-very large assortment .4. PARLOR AND HEATING STOVES. embracing some of the BEST PATTERNS now offered to the public. tir• FANCY ENAMELED GRATE FRONTS AND FENDERS, of the newest styles. Common Kitchen Bow and Jam Grates, all of which are offered at very low prices. air Special inducements offered to builders in want of ORATE FRONTS. nofctim pE A I'HES AND VINEGAR 1;00 . BUSHELS DRIED PEACHES II BARRELS PURE CIDER 111NF.0.111, in ztoro and for ssdo by WILLIAM BAGALEY, IS and 20 Wood street N EW 00011$- We have just received from the EASTERN CITIES ♦ CHOICE SELECTION Op no F. 19 I It A. it LEGO() 318. for the present and approaching Season. ?Wen are respectfully requested to call and examine our stook. • W. WGEE & CO., Aptcw - rttrioas, I.p Federal street, mhs ti„ear*eiNsirket riciAltathany ai _ API &SLY, M../• 1141ft:MIER STREET, .:11.114edral. REALMMPRVIOND 'AGENT. ..73=re— AV, .2Vid:04.411141ar NOTES. BONDS, MORTGAGES and other Seen- Wee. ape wmR INTIILLIGIANCM. PORT OF PITTSBURGH. 'ARRIVED: Franklin, Bennet. Brownsville ...... • •••—• • •••• . DEPA 1( I Franklin, I;e•nnet, Ilriiivn,‘ tiallatin. Clark. Cul. Rityaril, J. T. Al Vuoluip, t: ul!:.,u t,. Witeelin4 Altannint, lit/ eitiZen. Cti0.1 4, 011. rt i 4 , 111. CNN. Lean._.' n. Cincinnati 1 . 1),, wharf vesterday v ban., the bouts having AM left fin . 6!..w. • wonth,r yt•sterday uay IV4. 11:1.1 rk . : ll t;.111,,t 40, 1 - Thu. rivvr waA 'here wa , ht L•ct WAIN' ill el. At-fit" Shipping 1,i4 gutt.4. We nothp, Ci.• 'Learners Ming., and . 4 hinge,i; taking. ~8 )ratrt a larg., odurabiads. They --- We are unahhe t o give farthe t; , rtnati.n. It is vn.ati. kn.,w tint thing: . < r ar n e working 311.1 Dna Inay expect g , a.,1 new, before For Wheeling.. Marietta and Zattemville. p.,.44177'. TII E Iry \EviI:AL m E I.IZ -- - ••• %I 1.: 11A I{TIN, b. T. Ilrown, eom taatiil;r. will leave this port EVF:RY sAT(.itnAl: p. in., I . ol' the above and intermediate ports. Rot urine she will leave 4aiiesville E\ ElI TI . I?S)AI* at a. us. For freight or passage apply on hoard or to IL s PiEutcp, or J. B. LiviNG.s.ros .r Pio,hum.b. Regular Tuesday Packet For ' . Marietta and Zanesville. THE FINE PAL SMENG EE Munroe steamer EMMA 1 11:AHAll. Capt. Ayers, eounnatoler, ktive:t Pittsburgh every Tr ESDA Y. at 4 p. nt., and Zanesville every FRIDAY at tiH. tu. freight or passage a ..a hoard or to mh'lJ. B. LI x (29... Agents. Pittsburath. • For :Marietta. Parkersburg and EVERY I VEDNES-1):1Y. 4 P. M. TINE STEAL 31El/ NCI E E. Captain Win. Re no. W iodine.. Marietta. Va rkerAutt anti I leall ves r inakinq wro•kly triletl l leaving everY WI•J/NE:4II.IV at I o'elnelc, and returning leare 11 a1lipnlis every F1111)AY at 8 Welnek. ttai2o J. It. 1.1 VI NI/SON 'f).. Agents, ror Beiaver. Steubesiville all4l Wheeling. I«.'TliE PAirli STEA Ell J. T. M'Comhs It. :1.1 MeConde- emu mander. 111WOS: for the above I.ortl Monday. Wediti,:dtty an.l Friday :it 12M. Pot freieht for 1,1,,;1:, npply ray I, oittd or to dell J. 0.11.1.1S:1 1.1./.. Water ..,titeet. TO OIL. 11 721F11N 1.1 S UNDERNICNED HAVE: MAHE arrangements to lit up Oil Refineries. under Dr. Tweibile's Patent TROMP APPARATI patented February 4th, by which fire is ren dered totally unnecessary' in distil/Mg. Petroleum or other (AK and we guarantee our work cannot be excelled in durability, simplicity or economy. We refer with confidence to the following Par- 1 ties, whose Refineries we have fitted up Long, Miller & Petrona ‘Vorks lantan Andersoh. nigh! do S. M. Kier,: Co., Exoekior do Alex. Taylor a: Co...leiten,m do Loeb:fal Itrilliunt do The: torn work, were deAgned and condtruoted put in operation Dr. 11. W. C. TIV EDDLE The e. .11.1 wing work, we have al: , 0 I:ttcA Oil Company, Do Crizinoton. johleool Graham s l 0., Woo,' Ittin Brewer, Siil Co.. Pitt-1 tirgh: !keit(' ,tz Brother. For,yth Itr•-•,...t: 3finteliestcr. DAVIS & PHILLIPS, Toi. IVATER A: 1 lli sTILEETs Brass Founders. PlLunhers sTEAm AND I;A:-; FETTERS 1111111-'ln I T. 7 1711021i....1. 4411. WCIPTIIi-Ar4 LONG. MILLER & CO., W01:1::4 AT SIIAItPSIWItifiI STATIIIN, AL LEtiIiENY VALLEY RAII.I/.l terOffice and WarchouFe 9.3 MARKET STREET. PFL"I'SSIVRIIak Alanufiteturi. acrd I.o,rieated Carbon Oil. and Benzoic. NO. 1 IREFINED OIL. WA RILANTED NON-EX PLOSIVE, always an hand. 0r24:1y BY EXPRESS- NEW STILE IN DRESS GOODS, PARIS GRISA ILLE MoZA3IIiiQuE, PARIS PRINTED 31 01:SSELI:k;E DELAINE, in seasonable designs and colorings. PARIS PRINTIfD DIIA.LLYS, PARR.; GRISSAILE BAREGE ANOLAIS, PLAIDAND FIUL RED OR [SSA ILE POPLINS Fancy Striped and Plaid Poplins. Black and White Cheek glued.: in Deluines, Cashmere and Poplim3, Fancy Cloakinp, Cloth, all of the newest patterns W. &. D, RUM:TS. PRIVATE DIKEASES-• Dr. BROWN'SMEDICAL and SURGICAL Office, No. 50 Smithfield street, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Dr. BROWN is an OM citizen of Pittsburgh, and has been in Practicefor the last twenty-five years. His business has been confined mostly to Private and Surgical Diseases. CITIZENS AND STRANGER In need of a medical friend, should not fail to find out the sure place of relief. The Doctor is a regular graduate, and his experience in the treat tnent of a certain class of diseases is a sure guar antee to the sufferers of obtaining permanent re lief by the use of his remedies and following his advice. DR. BROWN'S REMEDIES • never Lail to cure the worst form of Venereal Diseases, Impurities and Scrofulous Affections.— Also all diseases arising from a hereditary taint, which manifests itself in the form of fetter, psoriasis, and a great many forms of skin dis eases, the origin of which the patient is entirely ignorant. To persons so afflicted, Dr. Brown offers hopes of a sure and Miceli)* recovery', SEMINAL WEAKNESS. Dr. Brown's remedies for the alarming trouble brought on often by that solitary habit of sensual gratification, which the young and weak minded often give way to, tto their own destruction,) are the only reliable remedies known in the country —they are safe, and make a speedy restoration of health. EUMAT , Dr. Brown's r em edies nevlerSM. fail to cure this ; painful disease is .t rrw osva.--he will warrant a ; „ ere. H e a l so tre a t s Piles, Meet, Goiniorrin.. Stricture, Urethal Dischargw., Female Weaken Monthly Suppressions, Diseases of the Jon,' 4. Fistula in Also, Nervous Affections, Pains in he Back and Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladder, In gether with all diseases of an impure origin. A latter describing the symptoms, containinn FEE directed to DR . BROWN, No.ffifs Stnith fi .1 Pittsburgh,St., Pa., will be itumediately ansa -- ed. Medicine sent to any address, safely pad, ed and secure from observation. Office and Private Rooms, No. 50 Smithfield street, Pittsburgh , Pa. nols-dawns Amami:vim taWV/:T-5 ANIP LToi M ANUFAICTriIItHOP EVSRT t•RIET V OA , FIN/SHED BRASS WORK, . (ice AND STRAIN F1TT4011..:, ItarTartienlar attention to Sethi tlitßiliner• o le n s iZ am Ci g ar of ilre:etr? ally.l •I. ' ASPRom'AtiLlilletbe: Daly'. SAAR-NI% Das Brackets and Pandering comer Si'. STREET AND DUQUESNE WAY. Fell: j . ' PITTSBUIGH FT.WAINEteIIeaILIF. CO: - ''','':: ... : irl• ir ik; Al` - P. 47 t 1 1...44100114201fr • • : rNCI, ‘I MED FIZ Elli Ili AN 14 I.AI,4LACIE. PI cosirostsiruir WIT!! LAW. TU a pi ristiu im, ItiltT WA VNE AND CHI t'Ath t I: ‘ILIWALt COMPAN I. will, on IVRD- N ESDA 1 APRIL 234, at 9 o'clock A. M., liii pose ~:, by . piihlin aale, at the Warehouse, of b. W A 1.1..11 • r., f ,i, Wayne street, between Penn and Liberty streets. Pittsburgh, the following arti cle; of mold lined Freight and Baggage. G. DAVItt:, Auctioneer, FREIGH-L No. I, W. I'. Fahnestoek, I barrel; 2, Taylor & Newcomb, lot dry hides; 4, O. Eckles, barrel ',holing: 5. IV. 11. Walker, 4 boxes Sarsaparilla; 10. x, 11. els rk, box axe Muidles; 12, 11. Stinger, 5 boxes whet stouts,: Is, I/. Mel o arlan. barrek 14, J. Boyd A: Co., barrel e. oil: 16. J. Miller, 2 e. kegs; 17, J. It D. Clark, burrel ink; Is, l o lenling Reet/, box: 19. A. Palmer. B. A. Fahnestock & CO., half barrel white lead; 22. W. Wallace. 2 barrels ce ment: 21, C. ISyson, box s. ware; 24, E. The:even. Sox drugs; 25, W. P. Adams, box drugs; 3i, Ihm sen & Sons, barrel c. oil; 28. o,raff. Bennett & Co., Innelle steel: 29. E. F. Ranson's trunk; -3), W. Britton, bundle rope; 32, A. Daggart, boss; .I.‘D.• Moore, bdl. p. points; 36, J. B. Johnson. half keg. tobacem :t7. It. E. Fintun, 2 coil roped 38, Rid dle., lot baskets; :Ss J. Sheets, stove castme: Ml.lli. A. G. Mott, bundle double trees & reapime knife; al, -Mary A. Burns, box; /I to 48, D. Ponuoy„ stump machine: 49 and 50, A. Cook, corn mill box and lever; 51, 31r. Sumner, 7 horse rakes; 53. O. Bendy, lath inaeltine; 54, ('. A. Thayer, 4 boxes cheese: 55, J. Fink, barrel wheat; 57 and ns E. E. Plant, straw cutler and wheel; 59, B. Mt . A.S.ea - 2 horse rr,ker; 63, au mark, 2 bundlSa steel; 64, I. Risher, box; 6s, .1. IV. Baugh, 2-- half barrels; 6S, A. 11. Wise, hox hardware; b 1.4, M. Bash„ box seed : 71, D. Leieverer, 6 corn planters; 73; R.- As Crane, Lox; 71, M. lloblinger, half bar liquor; 7415• lot gunny bags; 75. Mass. numuf. c o, be 76, Jo. Bong, 3 bales hops: 78. Eckel., stove; 79, .J. Manner, box; 80, A. Sibila, box and ,barrel g. ware: 81, Russel & Co., bale; 82. J. Robinson, 3 pumps; 83, Briggs, p. store; 84, It. A: Son, 6 plow Points: BS, 3 bells: SS, 3 bars iron; 87, bundle yen: s ss, G. IV. Ashbrook, lot boxes; 89, A. Uhler. box; 90, B. Rubenback, bundle sacks: 91. T. Saba, 's sat Klett beams; 92, 1). Goodyear , plow - cast/am RS " , R. W. Davis, box; 94. .E. IVintent box; 96, G. Irvine & Co., tongue; 97, A. A. Walker, 10 boxes drugs: VS, .7.11. Stoner, parts shingle machine; 99, lot grave stones; 100, box showman tools; 101 and' l• 12. .tun :4. 11 sable. 2 boxes books; 1(0, box cast ings: Pr,, lo oil barrels: 106, J. Parrott. lot. grave stone,: 1.7. Buzzard ,t: 'l*erba.s. cultivator pole and ' teeth; los. It. 11. Stallard. lot split brooms; 109, lil. link, 1 eorn plainters,_• 110. 0. W. Stratton. lot household goods: 111, 1.. Roberts, Mir steel; ll,' "saint:: 11:sillyinyer & Brother. Evaporator Pali: 111, A. 1.:. 11 nplen, Casting; 1 1 5 ,Blytnyer, Bates k lolly. lot S.to.;:t r Cane Seed: 116, D. F. Ward. box Ele% ator::: 117 It. Brinkerhoff, lot Stone Bot-. ;le:: : 118. 0. B. Foster, Truck....-Ggivisge----- 121, G. Stain-opal, DriU_lttert 122 G. . Fisher: -- Boss 123. P. lox Glass Ware; . 124, DB. AleF:won. Bule &siding: 125, 7 Bars Steel; 127: J ' CI ogston, Box Drug:: I:.'s, IVright A; Connese, pair Rouble 'trees; 12', L. Helder, Iron Shaft; 130, Bale Casting,s; 131, I 'ee. : 4 pring; 132, lot •Plow Points: Ist. 1,6 1.. It, II1S: 1'1.3 CaSthign L:6 a 1111 1::7, Tea Kettle andkillow; th, ro iron , i;; 110. Pee reaper; 1:1. 1). 31, Metcalf, PSI, ter; 1-12..1. N. IlieheY, box ti, ware: 143, J. C. A: IV. II ..1.),,,•111 Mg. Lox wooden ware; 144 1 J. Deer. 2 boxes drag,: 145. 11. S. Weaver, reo. wheat drill; 146, mattress and tick; 147, Si. IV. box glass ware; 148, W. box soap; 149, name on eontents,ll. Rock, box: 150. Kelly & Wiesen. le, la nee wheel; 151, A. Mess, lever roller: roS. IS Fra Hick. box drugs: 153, W. S. Bacon, cast ings. Ist, .1. 11 ittey. 10 bundles fellows. 155, J. Flieiting e r. lot grave stones; 157 wares, flurchold. wood en sale; 15S, G. 11% box G. 159 and 160, two black trunks: 161. IV. IVety, box plow points; 11:2, I'. F. IV. C. R. It., ti bars and 6 bundles iron; 162. D. G. Wise, box: 161. A Gre:sg, box drugs 163..1. Kennedy, cook stove; 166. J. I N'anardalk stove tor: 167, Norton, sacks rags; 167)( e , J. Bush, finger, lot grave stones: 16i, 11.1). Freet, lot free stones: 169,.1. Robinson, grave stones; 170.8.0. Aston, grave stones, 171, E. Lindsey, gravestones; 172:1. shilling, hale hops; 171.Jn0. TrIPPa. box 17-1. It 1 :. Wise, box; 175, P. F. CsR.R., bundle. iron: 176, J. lityberry. ' chests and box, 11. H. goods: 17s, box G. sseti; 178, J. Ostheim, box; 179, Illerehant S. & Co.. cookstove: 180 J. IV. Crouse. 9 boxes window glass; 181, J. I. Haller. 4 barrels lime; 192. bark mill and - lever: 183, child,, crib. 184, saw glimmer; 186 three bundles hubs; 185.11 .1. W. Gov: pee. machinery; 1 . .6; B. Sharp Sampson. box: li7. S. Bode!, D. Mo :Mattis, .1. & A.lleckertlaes 11. IV, &M, J, Wolf, lot grave stones; 188, two oil C. sacks; 189, I lussett Trunk; 191, Katherine MeGowen, lot household coeds: 192 P. W. Farthey. 2 tubs and bag: 194, J. brope. ox 2.•oke; 195, log lead 136. W. Carl, 1 ,, ,x: 197. W. Perry, box tea; 198, Thos. 1 tenskits tool sliest: 199, J. Bedwell, keg A. butter; :N A .41. sabotyer, keg liquor; •Ml, S. Burdick, jointer; 'Jr.... 31r , . Wood, box: 201, R. 31elvin, bee: ....16, Al. B. Marshall, 2 boxes docks. 1 box weisEts; 1:07 a: 'JP,. Ash& Agnew, 10 bands oil; sk)9_, S. B. _Slott h !ger. la rge east iron master wheel;2ll. 212.213. I oh ; piece threshing machine, 10 plow points; 214, T. A: A. slab steel; 215, - hlf. brl., A. butter; 216. .J. llorp, half barrel and keg, apple-batten; 218, Pitts. F. IV. .r C. It. R.,2 cook stoves, 2 ovens, 1 pots; 217, Straw carrier:2lB. sack coffee; 219, brl' 22., bar. sands; :-'2l, 11. VV. Smith.wheat drill and torsos: 2 '?-' W. 11. Copps, wheat drill and lenitive: 2:1;, .J. A mock, box drugs: 227,. S. J. Goodwin, R. "hair: 526. C. F. Nelson, box drugs; 227, J. Allen. less: 22..4, J. P. Beau, b0x:230,1V. Anderson.boz; 231, Ward, I'. & 11. - 8 bundles W. sash; 2X2. W. 0. Chapman bundle and five pieces stove plates 238. .F. Anderson. harvester complete: 1a,V.4, bundle fellows: 2.1'5:.1). Lamoreux, cut stone; '..M J. Loug. - gritin corner; 2l7; 11. 11 . Cosgrove, stove; 2311. Haig ..V. Bro., box drugs; 239, R. Oliver, crate Y. ware: :1:10,:i. Beaty, box drugs; 241, P. A: C. Smith, Lox drugs; 2.13, 11..1. Boyd, box drugs; 241, T. Mc- • • Conant, bundle iron, string nuts; 216, J. Vorliess, double tree: 247 and 248_, A. &J. Bowman, 2 bdls plow points; :30, S. Farker cast wheel: 252, W. 11, Shell. 2 pieces seed drilf; w Z3, Snyder & Getty, la rge cog wheel pattern ; 254. E ton, patent elitist': 2fs - 7 .1 - Britton, pee. machin ery; 2781, Kennedy. upriiht saw; :7_, R. Watson. brl. cement: 201 111eliee .17 Brother. brl. • lamps: 219, six bils. salt; 231, G. Waree2W..„, Asa EVIIIIS, chest; 263, W.S.Layely &Co., hog s ASS, bag wool: 265, Dull. box fi re brick; 266, Duff: 99 7,... (1. Ware; :118, G. W. :119 table; .7.70. S. Miller &. C. & Co.. 271, ti.W.273, James Stewart. trunk:Ms. part bed stead; 276, pump; 277, J. B_„2,po_tse 278,2 furance doors: 279, iron pot; 280, N. thidtine s It stove: :431, Hitchcock & 3lcCreary, threshsw machine; 232, Cramer barrel hickory nuts; 83, W. .M ~ 2 kegs nails; ISSI, Ingham & Bnigg, Shags rags; 2v , , E. P. L. bag, :286. four bundles L. rods; 287. two bills hoop iron; 2EB, two pew. iron beads; 290, :1 plow wings, pea. plow casting; maokine casting, two pieces iron; 291, metal pipe; G. L. Noble and Frost & Co.. bag G bap; ' Dr. Wright, box pills; :1 1 5. Fiske & Co. s box; A. 11. L.,NIL S. shovels; 297, A. C. D. tom shaft; 298, R. Hammen, keg A. Butte;.. 299 M 14:, 2 cook stoves; 3110, "It" box, G. W.. 301 ' S A ? G. boxes, W. 0: 3 02, E. Jr S. box C. Mills: 3ii k vv • Masters; box; 304, "W" box G. W; 305, C. C. H. box G.o'; 306, B & Co., 15 bundles and 6 sheets sheet iron; 807, bag rags; 31:41, small roll oil cloth 309, dry hide; 310. Kennedy, bOx acid; 311, P. A. Snyder, b0x:312, lot cow tails; 313. big; - •3l4 s P. F. W. C. R. R., bbl Q. ware; 315, P. F. W. C. R. R. bbl. tea. 13 A GO AGE No. 1, A. Wilton. oil cloth sack; Z figured car net bag; 3, figured carpet bag; 4, oil cloth sack; oil clothoil clothsack; 7. oil c do; 8, J. Funk oil e sack; 9 figured c bag; 10 oil sack 11 oil c sack; 12. ode do: 13, do; 14. carpet satchel; 15. oil e sack; It, striped c bag„l7, oil o seek; 18 striped c bag; 10 Ryder oil cloth sack; 31. oils sk; 21 pil csack; 22 W. llinekin oil c sack; 71t, oil e sack; 24, o limes RothJ. A. M'Elroy band trunk: Herr R est, emigrant chest. New York to Pittsburgh . check 1417; 2T, C Zimmer man. black leather trunk; :M. yellow leather trunk 29, G. Pottinger, M. D. black trunk; 30, A. K. Bair, yellow leather trunk:3l, black trunk.Chiea go and. Dayton check, 8396; n Thomas Donut, red chest. emigrant check 42, Philadelphia; 33, H. C. Boylan, black trunk; 34, J. Weingtardner. yellow leather trunk:3s black trunk- 36. 1). A. Reeder, sob• 37, D. A.Reeder. box: 38, black hand tnudt; . T. W.Smith. yellow leather trunk; 40, bac 41 sundries; 42, old bug; 43, T. Walton. bar 44. Car oline M. Gardener, box: 45, bag 46, A. P. Aserod box: 47 ElizabethGlairter, ekoth sack and umbrella. 48, bag roots; 49, F. L. Take berry, yellow leather trunlc. 50, Prof. Fiske. fig ured carpet bag: 51, E. W. Hunt, yellow leather valise; 52. Timothy Kenny, oil cloth meek: 53, Thomas oil cloth sack; 54 and 55 two yel low hand trunks, Chicago and Pittsburgh checks, 4806 and 4821. Persons claiming any of the foregoing described articles of freight or lulggage, which have seen ululated in the unclaimed freight and oaggage room of this company, will please apply to the un dersigned, with proof of ownership, precious to the day of sale, pay charges and take the sameaway. By order of JOHIti J. HOUSTON. General Freight Agent. GEORGE W. HUMBERT, • General Baggage and Lost Freight Pittsburgh. March 3,th . 1802.—mhWatw-5W LOAN OFFICE, HENRY W. CIMIOTTI NO. 100 SMITHFIELD STREET. Near the corner Fifth, Pittsburgh. MONEY IN LARGE AND 1111111ALL' quantities loaned on Gold and Silver;Dia nionds, Jewelry Gold and Silver Matehaidei all kinds of valiiable articles. for any 1 of tune agrd ee on. The goods cannot be d vired wihout. tho Ticket. Not accountable in for fire. 4Ws , - Office Hours from 7 A. M. to 18 P. M. ja2o 11 1 ) 0 ERHAVNINI HOLLAND MITEIRRII 13 0HRHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS, • BOERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS,. BOERHAVE'S HOLLANDM '' , WERHAVE'S HOLLAND B MKRIId YE'S HOLLAND • As a reialL Dr=pepsisi.'Liver L eipowig n t. Fever and Non'oolDebiati, etc. BOERHAVE'S OTTTFRS have no Supci„ Having purchased a large - IC 4 ' . enubled ;4141114. aml to offer .gre, re duced prices to those wisbtog to PUre—Ue by the quantity. • - • Parties dealing in &Mole IFYI Divans WI and learn nly prices here. m 'lO cotte r I , 4inenol earl drpst, • W ASTZI RC ck - FOR TRI Lamle and wellieleetsit Nee of GieliMia . ea,La- Age sail 's BOOTa i Ailt A T BVITIffr w. P e trC • . JOSEPH H. BORLARTYS; door Market stmt. ?ad from FM street. • W;= MEE=
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