. " . t delliallt of Lieut. CoL WEDNESDAY . NORNINtir --I APRIL . CM IND InGlllllllllOl INTIWGINCV - 114 •• ••:-, of the Ninth lowa, well. known •t-r , • • • Lieutenant Colonel Xenon, of the Ninth - - I.lovra volunteers, one of the regimenti which bore so gallant a part in the actions jat Leetown and Elkhorn. in Arkansas, ( known officially as the battle of Pea Ridge,) recently arrived in this (qty, and is °eau pying'a tenni at the Planters *tun. He or in care of Dr: Charles A. POPe,'arld has promise of as speedy a recovery from his wound as possible. During one of the fiercest contests of the battle, anti in which the Ninth had to struggle against a supe rior force of the enemy, a cannon ball passed entirely through Lieutenant Colo nel Herron's fiorse, and, striking the rider's right ankle, produced both a fracture and dislocation. While thus prostrated on the field, he fell into the hands'Aifthe enemy, and on the retreat of their army to Van Buren he was carried thither a prisoner, and exchanged, after two weeks detention, for Colonel Herbert. of Louisiana. who was amen the captives taken bythe Union forces. lie was as well treated while in possession' of the rebels as their limited means for hospitality and the courtesies of! warfare would allow, and met among them ; several St. Louisans with whom he was acquainted before the breaking out of the : war. He saw or heard of them at the town of Van Buren, on the Arkansas riv er, four miles from Fort Smith. It was on Van Buren that .The enemy directed their retreat after the fortunes of the con test at Pea Ridge went against them, the col umns of the deceased Generals McCulloch and Mclntosh,taking the route via Hunts ville,and Van Porn And Price the road through Bentonville. They made ,capital time to Van Buren, and there effected a re concentration of their defeated and dispir ited followers." The First of April: • We never have been able to learn by what coincidence " All Fools' Div and moving day fall together or- whadter one appellation is a natural seqUende of die other. At _all events many of the unpre cedented number who, from necessity O r choice, " flitted ". yesterday must have appreciated the connection. We confess that we do not know why "of all the days in the year" the first of April should be chosen for a general change of habitation:ST - it is generally wet, raw, low ering. raining or otherwise disagreeably. if it is necessary for all who have not "a local habitation and a name." to move on the same - day, the time should- be changed until a more pleasant season, say the first of May, as in the East, when the weather is generally settled. Through . out yesterday She streets were crowd ed with wagons, heavily laden with house hold . goods, while men, women, boys and girls, with dirt begrimed faces, hur riedly moved along the sidewalks, carrying some article too fragile or preacious to he entrusted in the care of a hired driver or exposed to the perils of jolting over the Imuldera—all. was - commotion and confit sioo; especially when -one family was moving out of and another into the same house. The general object of s,) much changing was to get smaller houses, (for which there was a large demand this spring large tenements in every quarter of the eity being vacant. We. hope all the "Hit ters" have bettered their condition by moving, or at least so niuch that they will not feel the necessity of moving again next year, whether it be on the first of - April or the first of 'May. • Tr :he Cleveland - and Pittsburgh Railroad Extension. At a meeting of the Board of Trade, of the city of Pittsburgh, held at their rooms on last Saturday morning, the following resolutions were. passed : Resat-et', That in the opinion of this board t he ex tension ofthe Cleveland & Pitts burgh it. IL into the city of Pittsburgh is a matter of great importance to the mercan tile and manufacturing interests of this city, and ofgreat importance to the Counties of j • Bearer and Allegheny, and the State ofj - 'Pennsylvania, and that every needed facil ity in the way of legislation ought to be extended to the Company to enable them to complete all their road, and that any restrictions : imposed upon the rights ortheiXonipatly to transport passengers stud freight t . roin.one point to another over nny.part of their'roart would be unwise, as against public policy, unjust to the stock holders and bondholders of said Company: and a violation of public faith heretofore pledged to said Company to construct their road_into the city, under which pledge the Company have expended large sums of money in their efforts to accomplish said object. Resolved, That the representatives-of this county are hereby requested to use their influence to secure the prompt passage of a bill for the extension of the charter ofj the Cleveland and Pittsburgh • Hailroadj Company, withoutany restrictions, or clog; of any kind not common to other compan ies attached thereto. Resolved, That Wm. McCreery, B. Pres ton and J. B. Anjer, he a committee on the part of this-board to proceed to Har- Tiaburg. to lay these resolutions before our representatives, and to co-operate with them in secu ring the prompt passage of said bill. The Magit of the Poyehowati. teuui. The reputation of the Professor of the Breakfast Table is not greater in the litera ry world than thatof Prof. Anderson in the world of necromancy: so far as personal contact is concerned the latter has much the advantage, having traveled into all countries and clinics, practising the won ders of his peculiar profession. He is as sisted by three of his children who are now performing with him at Concert Hall, where they have met with great success. They may not he inaptly styled the magii of tha" PsychomanteuM. To-night the chief Magician of the enchantedpalace takes a benefit—the Profe - s - s - or himself. We only say to the public, look out for fun; the most unique programme of the season is offered anddouble the price of admis sion would be well invested in witnessing it. The bonnet trick alone will repay the visitor, while the gorgeous decorations, the singing and music, the legerdemain and second sight (the latter by Miss An derson) complete a_perfect entertainment. We predict for the Professor's benefit to night such an audience as has not assent bled at Concert Hall since its conversion into a Psychomanteum. “Not Guilty without RofOroutte to (?ontx.•• Such is the verdict in the so-called Frowenfeld conspiracy case." We con gratulate our, neighbors and. friends, Messrs. Abraham and Ashur Frowenfeld, and Louis and Joseph Morganstern, upon the happy issue of their troubles, which were, sufficient to test the stoutest heart, when we consider the ',oldie excitement prevailing in this community only nine short months ago.-- Calm, dispassionate observers of events, anti the circumstances upon which the prosecution against them were preferred, never entertained a doubt as to the final result, of their . cause, and we rejoice the more heartily in the verdict of acquittal by 1437' of - Alreglieny County, because of our long acquaintance with the parties who stood theirtrial yesterday as men of sterling integrity. Promoted. Lieut. Edwin L. Garvin, son of Hon. (Marvin, of Mercer, bas been ap pointed- to & Lieutenancy in the regular army. He went out, says the as a private in June last, with the Mercer Rifles, , and wiui afterwards transferred from that to one from New York, in which he was elected 2d • Lieutenant, and now we have the gratification of an nouncing that he holdea commission in the IT. S. army. Quiirter SemWills. The filminess in this Court, yesterday, was not of much importance. Several parties were fined $lO each and costs, foi liquor eel* ; John Loesz;'ofAl lftheny, was convicted of fortune telling; contrary to the act of 1861; Mid Shed $l6 and Cost Costs colonid, was ac quitted larceny; stealmg watch and $lO froniAlei. McCleeri, a asfeepiat Mrs. Leslie s; Edward Smith plead guil ty, and James Houck and John Cor,were acquitted of larceny, in stealing a quantity of tobacco Anal j.udewlg, Liberty strait. Beeline in Gunpowder. The British government having-removed the restrictions on the export of saltpetre, the, price of gunpowder has been reduced one dollar per keg on rifle and fifty cents perkeg on blasting powder. Henry Ward Beeeker. This distinguished itentlimen is expected to deliver a lecturebetore the Young Men's Mercantile Library Association, some time dunag_theveient m6nth. - -I The mita thatllliajar W. for am* of Blair rounV, was killed in an en pigment at Paris, By:, is Pronounced un true Erzarvetali'llf tur 114, =MMMWEI Tonehiers• lostiltute. A Teachers' Institute is to be held at McKeesport, commencing to-day. For the benefit of such of our readers as are interested in educational matters, we given synopsis of the order of exercises:— Thia afternoon. an- address will be deliv ered by the President; to be followed with a lecture by S. P. Bates. Deputy State Superintendent, on '•Physical Education; to cowhide with a lecture by Josiah Cohan on "Objeet Lessons." o/n Wednesday evening, a lecture will lie delivered by Rev. A. Clark, editor of the School l'esi- ' for. On Thursday mornieg, Class Drill I on Grammar, by I. E. Stephenson: Class Drill on Fractions,' by A. Bunt: Lecture on Elocution, by L. S. Osgood. In the afternoon, A. T. Douthett, will lecture on Percentage: snd A. Tempter on Arith metic—with discussion. ClaSi Drill on Reading. by L. S. Osgood. In the even tual Education, and Rev. B. M. Kerr will deliver an address on the American Stu dent. Friday morning, James M. Pryor will lecture on the Extraction of Roots; R. Curry, lecture on Geography; IL M. Spaulding, lecture on Normal Schools— , with discussion on each. In the afternoon, Class Drill on Mental Arithmetic, by G. W. Monroe. General Discussion—"should attendance of pupils be enforced by law ?" In the evening, Mr. Bates will lecture on Moral and Religious Education, to be fol lowed with an address by John M. Kirk• patriek,Eag. on Popular Education. The exercises will ' be enlivened with vocal anti instrumental music by Prof. Sheratt, Miss C. A. Moody and Miss Emma Mouck. Th, le Fireweedlad Conspiracy Case. The celebrated "Frowenfield eonspiraey case was disposed of in the Court of Quarter Sessions, yesterday afternoon. It was called up, and Messrs. Ashur and Abraham Frowenfield, Lewis and Joseph MOrganstern . being in Court. District At torney Miller stated that the parties pres ent were entitled to a verdict, as the Com monwealth had no evidence which would implicate them in the alleged frauds against the government. The parties whom they felt confident of being able to convict had fled and could not be secured. and those now in Court. having waited more than two terms for a trial, could not longer he held. A jury being in the box, Judge Sterrett charged them that there being no evidence whatever against the defemlants,they were entitled to an acquit tal. The jury retired and after an absence of a few minutes returned a verdict of "not guilty, without reference to costs." This leaves the costs to be paid by the cuonty. The indictment as to Morris and Emanuel Frowei ld fi dd and 'Chirfes Neal will still hogood, and may be tried whenever they return. • Col. Murray's' Funeral. The remains of Col. Murray, of the Eighty-Fourth, after being conveyed to Hollidaysburg, were interred in the *Catho lie Cemetery in that place, on Saturday. All - basiness: was suspended in the town, and the funeral was attended by thousands of people from the surrounding country. The body was consigned to the tomb amid .the regrets and tears of those who " knew I him but to love him, or named him but to praise." It is stated that Capt. Flemitig.a native of Erie, a graduate of - West Point, and an army officer of twenty years stand ing, will be appointed to fill Col. Murray's place. • • Election of Church Trustees. At a meeting offfie First Reformed con- gregation, Rev. Mr. Douglas. D. D., pas tor, on Monday evening, the followinggen tlemen were elected to serve as Trustees for the coming ear. R. J. Smith, Hugh Young, 'and James B. Barr, for three years: and R. C. Miller for one year. The members of the old hoard who hold over areJiajor Dunn, J. B. Da!sell; Robert S. Hazlett, Newton Webb and Samuel Barck lay. The re_port of the Treasurer, John Stevenson, Esq., showed the finances of the.congniation, : one Or; the oldest in the city, to he in a more prosperous condition than they ever have been since its first or ganization. lis entirel free from and has a considerable ta y lanCe in the d tru ht, ea sury. Heller, well styled the illusionist, still pleares all who visit the Theatre, which has, during his. engageineng" contained larger, more brilliant and fashionable au diences than-at -any time during the year. Fred's second sight stillmnaina an imp.nn ntrubii*7etilYiirld4lns tricks are_Mi sentid'evory winning aid` ill Is added the charm of sweetmusic from Mr. Heller, and fresh witticisms, whicli always please his auditors. His success is well deserved and bids fair to continue during the week. A fine programme is presented for this evening. s ect'. The anzn4 of this society !no held recentlyi wiles . 1 %2. 1- Preston, o St. Andrews' (Bopiscopal), Church, de red intOiaina aldrais.. - , The rscejpti for theyeat' ending-BArch lOtikwere,accord ing to -the Teslitungeit 'gepngg i $B5B 7g_ which was (excepts„ . _ balance of; $8,25,) expended in the operations of the Society. - Fatal llathaima..aatideat. A colored porter aLthe Huron Rouse, New Brighton, got on The Express train of the Pittsburgh, Fort WaYne and Maw Railroad, on Tharsiry last, to gofrom the town to the water statioltithetram did not stop at the latter place, and in attempting to get off he was dragged under the cars and crushed to death, Ids body being terri bly mutilated : - - The Penneylvied& Thirteeligh. ppwlryls regiment mnA nt el lut e s& aimeimminfel Imitheit _ll4 l lll eight miles from Fortress Monrrnoe. -- Di. Wizzum M. Max ' lipuNo.4llllll TOW fisellik6lll, Aran, where.,. ,. tjos k : eass sta . :4'414:1° ntik lot lOWA - i., .„.._,__________________,..___ vial ability, and ailkareaCe confident, give ; - Aplormr,Wain gam. M ae 'satisfaction- to all adi - aitsatebst him with ! - 1." - .)...--; .', ---...-; , . -s.:l I their business. - - Pris o ner s • ~- ' -•- - -- , , 1 150. a nd - '15% Ices. . Teats Thumb. . I ___ We understand that the original Gen. I Cnti-illo ; April I.—A special dispatch Tom Thumb will shortly - appear in this tto the Journal from Cairo, says : Col. city. Buford yesterday ., 'aecouipanied by the :fi'th and 2.2(1 Illinois, and a part of the 16th Wisconsin, from near Island No. 10, with a detachment of cavalry and artillery, from Hickman, under Col. Heg, made•a descent upon Union City. After a forced march of thirty miles, they fell upon the rebel encampment at 7 o'clock iti the morning, and dispersed the entire force stationed there under Clay King, both cavalry:and infantry. They fled in every direction. Several of the enemy were killed and a number taken prisoners. A large amount of spoils was captured, 1110 horses, Com missary and Quartermaster stores, ,ike. Our loss is one man killed from an erplo- Mon in a burning tent. The rebel force i numbered 700 infantry and between 715) and $OO cavalry. STATIONARY and jewelry packages at prices varying from 60 cents to 51.50 per dozen. For particulars address with stamp enclosed, J. S. Andrews, No. 110Simbury street, Boston, Mass., or at Lupton's dor! lar store, 66 Market.street, Pittaburgh,Pa. JOSEPH NIKYKR JOSEPH MEYER & SON, FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE dr CHAIRS WAREHOUSE. 135 SMITiI FIELD STRERT. (Between Sixth street and Virgin alley.) PITIOSIIII4I Spring Lot of Paper LETTER, NOTE, PHOTOGRAPH ALMTRO. FABER'S ?ANENT ARIEST PENCILS LAWRENCE'S 11EAVVE PATZX'r •LATE XVBSEUS. LADIEW POCKET KNITE" All Hinds Plain & Panay Stationery W. N. HAVEN, mh2l WOOD & THIRD STS isripEß.se CANDIED FLAG 1100 T, For leapartiag aa agreeable linear le Um Breath. after elbowing. taking asedleitso. ere.. Mraufacturect and mold wholesale and retail by CHAS. H. SUPER, AT 111 N Haut; AND PHADMACUTIC'AL RSTARLD3IIMENT. CORNER PENN AND NT. CLAIR NTIL. TO OIL REFINERS. TVWDE HE RAIGNED HAVE MADE 1. arrangements to fit up Oil Refineries. under Dr. Twerld/e's Patent TROMP APPARATUS, Patented February rth. 1862, by which fire ill ren dered totally unneceasary in distilling Petroleum or other Oils, and we guarantee our work cannot be excelled in durability, simplicity or economy. We refer with confidence to the following par lies, whose Refineries we have fitted up : Messrs. Long. Miller k G.. . Petrone Works B. Wightnian k Anderson. Eagle do M. Kier & Co. Exeelsior do Alex. Taylor k Cob. Jefferson* do Lockhart* Frew. . do The above works were deal coed and constructed nd put in operation by Dr. H. W. C. TWEDDLE The following works we home also fitted DP: .Reonouty Oil Conagtany, Darlington: Mesta. Chadwick k Crunapton. Kittanning; Johnson' Grallians_ ,ar Co.. Woods' Run Brewer, Sill Jg Co.. Pittsburgh : Reese Jt Graff, do Johnson k BiroVner, do Forsyth Er o. Jr. Co., Manchester. DAVIS & PIELIZIpS, N0..100 WATER & 101 FIRST STREETS. Brew Pounders, PI be STEAM AND GAS FITTERS. mhll:3md R. B. BITLGER, sumrrAcTiana OF EVERT DESCRIPTION OF FURNITURE. No. 43 Andtailleht Ilrewts A FELL iIItioIEXIIMIT OP Pittsburgh Mini ihotared Furniture, Coutes prism for * on CAIIII WA irbielt wo will sell lot the await . iskrlllario - - - --- - -- S TOCIUXOIUDICRO, ittaor it c w Cepuy. . . , ... , GENERAL: OFFICE. .. , - ' ailtisamtair; Mirth 25. DM. 7 111 . 07 0 1 01LIMALIMplag .110010.11 or Cootsoltr l ll . l*-elotoi ea 4114 - gals of APltt Mar it r net probable ea 7 further readers _ be ;made. this as con templated ln Eli agrees — silt Jteeeta ere executed by the Stoekholder: with a view . to reorganise. tion. Dy tOrder --- -WM. BARNES, Seereter7. t MA*, lONisiltiviiirai. Copial. w air C eirti 6 fiikii of. Stock of this Coup ill hi, isms** t een no: thateekholdere of the C e 4 a i e 4 1. l e& Fs tga g ii t i - Imo. 00 idliglowing Pro.- viaosiot din !WSW reargsmittation of , ' mid ' liZirklitiali ' ' ' 1 ttio 1 ,, I :titirt WAYNE AND BH/CAERT- ' ° I - ' 'TA hi ne mir PANE. upon the . r''''' '.'"• to z oom to 1111113/ :grim. li z j ratiltiftgr. ih.n........=.1 with fierg a C=l for La unt — rriet ea- ' Ur, tbelieilleswhiftillt ",, 1. . e AMErearbt " a be opened on the lOW proptelo. BY Ord*. • W. N. BARNES. Seeretasy. IDE. ~ „ _ _.......,...____,.._ MAYI7 I 0r e jl' i l" P_ _* Alin ' ,- I -;- T -4.1 • nal p 41 . 9 1 I .t rash i 9 1 l' 'A kat* alftletmalite ce P ell". n ig2ifl o r i ge extagetiocay . risotu:, . .co itimET WATERS.. ' - - 1111111 OIL - it ainattment of t WA English oath - , a il I . . < ... . , .. , AT J ... • ko. WM eatitir - Amts. I.`"%mmuiit - (=oa 0116 •NTHONT NINTHS MAIWFACTCRERd OF BILL, (broad & narrow MANILLA, AND STRAW IFrom Washington. IV ASH !soros CITY, April I.—lt appears front Official correspondence that toward the close of last year, a letter written by a Doctor Hopkins enure into the possession of the State Department. It was therein stated that an organization had been form ed, by which the members of the Knights of the Golden Circle were to rush into the army and service of the Federal Goverte mem,. amid thus gain influence and position for carrying out their treasonable schemes : and further, that. President Pierce was among its prominent members. When the letter was received, a note was sent to ,s- President Pierce enclosing an extract front it sating, your name is connected with a 1 secret league r the object of which is to i overthrow the Government. Any infpr- matiOn on the subject will be acceptable. 1 Mr. Pierce in reply expressed his :. , 111*- ! prise that even seeming credence should have been given to the charges. Appeals to his general course, as a complete refu tation of the slander and remarks, that he , never belonged to any secret league, 1 society or association, and further objects j to the form of the note. Seeretary Seward iu reply explains that this was written by Win. Hunter. Chief Clerk of the Department. It explains the circumstances under which he signed it. He regrets that it gave offense. and oilers an apology. The sickness of Representative Conway, of Kansas, is a serious attack of pleurisy. Thirty-Nov.l'th Congress. WASHINGTON, April l.—HorsiL—The Honse'then went into Committee of the Whole on the'state of the Union and took up the tax bill. An amendment was adopted exempting from taxation under the railroad, omnibus and steamboat section, all foreign emi pants traveling at a reduced rate of fare, into the interior of the country. During the proceedings the House found itself without a quorum and much time was consumed in securing one. Several amendments were made to the above section, including a tax of one and a half per cent. on the gross receipts of bridge corporations. An amendment was adopted including Trust companies, with the Banks, Savings Institutions, etc., paying the duty, of three per centaur. • - A new section was added that on and af ter May next, there shall be paid for, and in respect to every Insurance policy which may be made, - renewed or continued, or every endorsement "on an open.,po Icy, a duty of 10 cents for every hundred dollars insured for one year, etc. Mr. Colfax, of. Ind., moved to strike out the section levying a duty on advertise ments. Mr. Wright, of-Pa.„ thought the press ought to come up to the mark. .• I IMr. Colfax- tres of 'the Opinion, but he thought by.this taxing the ad vertisements,--publieations —.were- taxed more than thy, ought' to be.-They pay more than their' pottion of the articles used, and are taxed for. paper, telegraphic, umsaies ; ps ste;• . - Mr. II right, as well impose a tax on boarders -at the hotels, or on . lawyers for every criminal or civil Snit, - Mr: Wright isid : that personli engaged in every branch °awaken, merchants as well as meehattick':.were not taxed - less than newspapers Mach blight to have been their first pnistantien. Mr. Stevens replied that in England a large income Was derived from the tax on advertisements as well as the newspaper stamp. The co mmittee ha ihinght had aiready; Elide hap einutessione hy• redne-' j et th e A NL on p r in ting paper, and striking out • Mr. Collis said that "exPerieme had showsi that the raggilkenx on newspaper sad books was a tax on knOwledge, and that the.Reople.haddemauded and secured a reform "'adds particular. The Committee disagreed toot 'motion of Mr. coax to strike out the advertise ment vection-whieh war—ameeded as fol low% . axid th en retained iwthw bill: The ;tagta_be amassed - only on Welmount mesivod, sot on that charged, sad is re d!zeed f r-14 .cvi to three.- From Inland No. 10. Orr Isom Tics, April I.—The river is falling several inches a day. The rebels have erected a large entrenched camp on the bend of the river directly in front of our gunboats. The embankment is half a mild long and has been thrown upon the Shore, behind which large guns are mount ed. Large numbers are masked. As yet there are no means of ascertaining what artillery they have posted at this point. Several batteries, however, are plainly visible. The entrenchments extend from the centre of the bend to the upper point of the Island. They are constantly buSy both with steamboats and men. The mor tars fired yesterday and to-day every fif teen minutes, with what effect it is unable I to decide . he shells are all thrown upon i the Island. The rebels make no answer, except an occasional shot at the trans ports. Occasional firing is heard in the direction of New Madrid, caused by en gagements between the batteries which are placed on opposite sides of the river, be low that place. We get no news fro!' there. Tie Rebels Concentrating In Westville Tennessee, ROLL!, April l.—Letters from our army in the outhwest say, information has been received there that the rebels under Price and Van Dorn are moving towards Memphis, in,response to a call from Beau regard for help, and all the rebel forces in the West are ordered to concentrate in Weitern Tennessee for a great and desper ate ,struggle. Baltimore, stud Ohio 'Railroad. CINCINNATi. April I.—The first passen• ger train front Baltimore on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad reached Piedmont, at nine o'clock to-day. A through train will:be due at Wheelilg at four o'clock to morrow morning. .mitten. .nutted to co.. —.. to the barbarous trea, the rebels at. Manassas, of the officers soldiers of the United States, killed at the battles there. He said we .have been dis gusted andShodiad'ati the reported treat ment of ,the remains of soldiers by the reb els. The skull of a brave Massachusetts officer had been made into a drinking cup for the Georgian rebels. It is evident that we ai•e in conflict with a people lower in the scale of civilization than ourselves.' 11. wanted a record to be made for history. Mr. Howard of Mich., moved to enlarge the resolution A - ) as to include an inquiry. whether the rebels enlisted Indians who had committed unheard of atrocities and how the savage warfare was conducted. anti if he was . commanding General -he would make no prisoners of the men who were serving side by side with the Indian.. The resolution thus amended was adopted. Mr. Hale, of N. 11. , offered a resolution that the Secretary of War be instructed to transmit to the Senate the correspondence of the War Department and (hut. Wool relative to the movements of the army at parts thereof, since he has been in et ,u • mind at t•'ortress Monroe. The Senate then took up the bill fm. the Abolition of Slavery gu the District of Columbia. Mr. Wright =poke against it. Mr. Fes - sendett throreil pas,age. Various amendments 1%, re made, but without a vote on its final passage. The Senate then went into exectiti%e session and subsequently adjourned. IR ALL PA PER ! ! WINDOW CURTAINS, -&c. New Styles for Spring of 1862. A Great Variety and Wine Assort ment from 6 14 mats to 85 per Piece. For sale by THOMAS PALMER. NO. 91 WOOD STREET. Between 4th k sth, 2d door below Din we! Alley mhl ---------- - LOAN OFFICE, HENRY W. CIMIOTTI. NO. 100 SMITHFIELD STREET, Near the corner Fifth, Pittsburgh. MONEY IN LARGE AND SMALL Quantities loaned on Gold uud Silver, Dia monds, Jewelry, Uoid and Silver Watches, and all kinds of valuable article% for any length of time agreed on. The goods cannot be delivered without the Ticket. Not accountable in case of fire. 1 Office Hours from, A. M. to 10 P. M ia2o EATON, MACRUM & CO., Mak. 17 and In Fink Street. PITTSBURGH. JOBBERS AND' RETAkumas. • TRIMMINGS. EMBROIDERIES, HOSIERY. i LOVES. MILLINERY GOODS, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Zephyrs, Yarns Fancy Articles and Notions of every kind. 841. City end Country Merchants, Milliners, Pedlars end ail who buy to sell again. should call and examine our stock. WHOLESA LE DEPARTMENT—Second floor of 17 Dadra Fifth street. • mkt: P2IIiATE Dr. BROWN'S MEDICAL and SC RGICA L (mice, No. au Smithfield street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Dr. DROWN is an old citizen - • Of Pitt.burgh. and has been in Pract ice fibr t laq twenty-fire year+. 116 busille.,4 has been confined mo;tly to Private and Surgical Diseases. CITIZENS AND STRANGER In need of a niedbatl friend. shottld not fuil find out the sure phtee of relief. The Doctor regular graduate. and It experience in the treat ment of a certain class of diseases is a sure guar antee to the sufferers of obtainine permanent re lief by the use of his remedies and following his adrice. DR. DROWN'S REMEDIES never fail to cure the worst finm of Venereal Diseases, Impurities and Scrofulous Affections. Also all diseases arising from a hereditary taint, which ilemiledita itself in the form of tatter. I psoriasis, and a great many fiwnis of skin dis easw. tho origin of which the patient is entirely ignorant. To persons so atllicted, Dr. Brown offers hopes of a sure itud speedy recovery.. SEINAL firA Dr. Drown's remedies the alarming trouble brought on often by that solitary habit of sensual gratification. which the young destruction,) minded often give way to, (to their own are the only reliable remedies known in the country —they are safe. and make a speedy restoration of health. . Dr. Brown's remedi ßH EUeMs A n TlS eve M r fail to cure this painful disease to A4'SW DAYS—he will warrant a cure. He also treats Piles, Oleet, Gemsorrhm.t. Stricture, Urethal Discharges, Female Wealtne9 Monthly Suppressions. Diseases of the Joint'. Fistula in Ano, Nervous Affections, Pains in th• Back and Kidneys. Irritation of the Bladder, t 3. gether with all diseases of an impure origin. A letter describing the symptoms. containing rye, directed to DR. BROWN. N 0.1.0 Stnithfie St., Pittsburgh. Pa., will be immediately answer• ed. Medicine sent to any address, safely packet and secure from observation. Office loul Private Rooms, Ne, 60 Smithfield street. Pittsburgh, Pa.— nols-daw:is TIERNAIi Wholesale and Retail Grocers. IMPORTICRS AND DRALERN TEAS. WINES, LIQUORS. Are., NORTH-EAST corner of OHIO STREET AND THE DIAMOND, ALLEGHENY CITY HORTIC LX 3 ILTRA L- STRAWBERRY RASPBERRY, and BLACKBERRY KAM, GRAPE W ANT • and GOO? ,, .EBERRY !WERE% LINEAR. i RRE4IBARD,_ and ASPARAGUS ROOTS. ell of the beet onaßly./Mmad true to name.. For male at I PI mh22 . . J. KNOX. TO THE PUBLIC. War I!EoCIikLLY, ,gthe ly Modest of all dement nations; treat meant and. delicate disorders. self-.. 'bine and dimes* or , maations common and • incident te youthsef both Polee and adults. Angle or married. Becalms Da. DeptilaltliT pa es the filet of his domt so, the arnorintand falsely modest are dreadfullY 'hooked, and think it a great sin very immoral and for contamination and corruption among • their wives: prosabling Bona and dinallblena Their family PhYgletan should be cautious to kee_pthem in ignorance that tho theauneaa.Dr. BRAN 13TAUP. (imaigt publishing)lest a lucrative prac tice might betty. thein among stupid -falssl2 irenOss. 11 "In't -104- nakelantalsose-faintlies. born and fabled in her Moreust tap as mushrooms and Wbe comparestelety, intelligence. sense. ge.._ to dollars and - cents. mysteriously. meanlY otnlY gotten. /I late publicity. however, that numerous parents and guardians are thankful that -their song, delights= and wards. previously feeble. sickly eind of denied* condition and oppearant.e, havetinitcreared to health and vigor by DR. BRAzsmit,ur many before and after marrillita =rough him hare been saved much suf guise. amid* mart; Seatiok ke. flpermatorr- In lisa f or. noi2ura cannissions. are eompletely cured Veers • o space of time by Ida new remedies, which are peculiarly his own. e's* compounds from the Vegetable Kingdom, having seen the fellers:of the Mereorial treatmeat,he has abandon ed it and substituted the veritable Female dias osseous, treated with marked surcess--haring had over forty years (10) experience in thee treat ment in hospitals of both ,the Old World and in the United States, leads ham to sak—to a fair trial. health and happusem uponthetww—palled cheek , Trigs onW i ss3 inontebanks and quacks, but cube be c - ConsimppOpn and all of itajt which so many Smunn: oprimmatnes. can nanAaLlakii.. ray tkow,atten_ dtoit in time r PSWCRIIII/11 imireoevattinefit yyniplgaillar Weepy of the .111 whisk i.:o,la'• tis to all that Apply y ule tfi li ,.4_- vald4o. Pver. riallollausio_ Se and -NrvA9n..conpiptuenux IND.., gr Skin N.treamt or stiecial who fa ltadliktlaprodindoii. mare liar Eay, ;4unny Franklin, Bennet, Gallatin. Clark, fironsvii.. Hayard. Elizabet.. Emma Ora luan . Arens, Zane= v flit Minerva, Garden. ' Wheeling% Ilel.elland, Martin. Cineininiti Tut: Ittvite--Last evening at twi light there were nine feet water in the auntie and flailing: Weather pleasant. Ike" 11:1(.k et 61111f1III yesterday with a fine trip. Ser - Th' splendid passenger steamer St. Cloud. Captain Dram. will leave for Saint Louis and Saint Paul. positively, on Friday. Shippers and passengera eau rely on thia. Our obi friend, Capt. Shaman, will be found in the office. !SQ .- The favorite steamer Science, Cup W. Reno. leave,; thi3 day for fJallipolis and Pt - bit mouth at 4 p in. '• The Wheeling packet fur this day is the favorite steamer J. T. ArCombs,Cantsie It. A. M'Combs. This boat is a favorite, and de servedly F:0; she has accommodating and clever j officer. Ser' `apt. IL Robinson's fine packet Hastings is announced fur Cincinnati and Louis ville. She i, in fin, order and oilers . the bait of accommedation to passengers andahippera. gre - The J. T. McCombs loft for Wheel ing yesterday with a largo trip, consiating princi pally affp•rernalent freight. tar The favorite passenger steamer Argonaut. Captain: Porter, i 9 announced for the Upper .116siuippi. She will have dispatch ea- Capt. Wash. Kerr's steamer J. B. Ford, will load for St Louis and Illinois River Passengers and shippers will bear this in mind Seis' It will be seen by reference to out advertising columns, that the A No 1 steamer Diadem, Capt Rogers. is announced for Saint Louis. on Tuesday This boat has the beat of ac commodations and is in charge of careful and ex .piTieneed officers Mr Rare, who has charge of the office, will be certain to see that passengers are well cared for. For Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo, St. Louis, Galena. Du buqueand Saint Paul. . FRIDAY la A 11I.TOSITIVELY. . • THE • animism ir,i tom wheel passenger steamer SAINT D. . A. Commander. will leave for the above and intermediate portions announced above. For freight or pavane apply on board at the foot of Wood street, apt For Marietta, Parkersburg, Portsmouth Mod EVERY WEDNESDAY, 4 P. M. TIRE STEAMER lICIENCE. Captarn. r Win. Reno. leaven for InnafeliPtlet t t r a i , Pa le ke r rabn Tuve Oath:Via. I WED F ‘ .4).ii at 417, clokli g nd returning len e vZ Galtipolli every FRIDAY at 8 o'clock. B. LIVINGSON A: CO., Agents. For - St. Louis. Galena. iha ague mad St. Paul. TRURSDA Y. APRIL 3, A M. ttTAILIOIMIMPW VortAr wander, will leave for the above and intermediate WI ports noted IUOVC. For freight or lumbago apply on board or to J B LryncesToN& CO. ap2 or J. FLACK. Agent. - For CI neinuati and Louisville. FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 4 A. M. THE FINE PANNENIGkER steamer J It FORD. W. II Kerr. ens:nu:leder. will leaves for the atiov and inter mediate ports as above' For freight or passage apply oa board or to any of the Agents. For Cincinnati and THURSDAY. APRIL 3d. /0, A. M. TILE SPLENDID PASSES: ger steamer HASTINGS, R. Rob inson. Ciantuander, will leave tor the above ports ;is announced. For freight or passage apply on board or to J. B. LIVINGSTON A - CO.. Agents, 'or Cineinnati,Loulsville, Cairo and St. Louis. TUESDAY. APRIL I, 4 P. M. TILE FINE P.AINSENGER steamer DIADEM, nos Rogers, commander. leaves as announced above. For freight or passage apply_ on board or to J. D.LIVINGSTON ,ft CU.. ap2 Or JOAN FLACK. Agents. --- For Wheeling, MarieOn and Zanesville. wiz FINISTEAMER mander. will Ieavo=MARTIN, D. T. Brown own this ERY at .1 p. for the aboveport EV and intarm S ediat AW ei AD to M(' rts. Returning rho will leave Zanesville EVERY TITESDAY at 14 a. tn. For freight orpasser apply on board or to H. S. PIERCE & CO, Zaneevilie, fel or J. B. LIVINGSTON CO., Pittsburgh. R. ils Tar :egnlsr - -teaday Paeket For Marietta and Zanesville. THE FINE PASSE/IS= steamer EMMA GRAHAM. agd. Munroe Ayers,commander, leares Pittsburgh every TUESDAY, at 4 p. m., And Zanesvill e every FRIDAY at 8 a. in. For freight or passage appiv on board or to J. B. LIVE/08TO), & CO.. Agents, mh2l Pittsburgh. --- For Beaver, Steabeaville and WhOelhig. THE PACKET STEMMER J. T. 111'Combs. R. A.; McCombs com mander. leaves: for the above Porte Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 12 M. For freight for passage apply CO board or to deli J. COLLINS & CO.. Water stmt. NEIW GOODS-- We have Just received from the EASTERN CITIES., • . ♦ cams asuicnoN OF _ - DESIRABLE GIOCODS.- for the present and approsehint suson. Boyers uerappeetfullp requested to call and examine our k. 11 . - ) 1 1 9 64=-411t—CO., MERCHANT TAILORS. Id Ireditalstreet, mhs °erne. Marble Square, Allegheny 4Aty. picAtlmv AND VINEAR-. 600 BUSHELS DRIED PEACHES, 11 BARIMLia.PIIIIIIi mbss varacciMe. -iestom WILLIAM BAGALEY, and 20 . 11r00d street. BAIIGAVS" R A - W BON•E sirpEcraTz - oir JWPACIt BY BAUGIN & SONS, NO. 20 1601:721 WHAIM2I. RIM& Cash Pries WWI per 54000 11iik Fanum and Dealers. rIAN ALLY UPON THE ASIIIII7IIANC2 that the chi:sitar apt. well-known 11111111010 h stip fully maintained: - - Beim prepared strictly in aceordejne nith entilie spriseipler. , frow kati% without pay pleeessedlivindestAr.,.. and sndur the paned ssepurvinu prer ses etorcligireaarhavrcmw s , ta ia this mime; as hes adalteratlion. Yor sae , • A. 110EVELTX. fiaLlim ow- - -plttehareh . Pa. JOHN irIaREGER, Di 19 DI 11 Born ... 17, J. 11. D. box; 19'. A. Pa... barrel white lead: ..... meet: 11. C. lation bo-• box drugs: :45. W. I'. Adams, _ sen & tealarrel I.al, Gran, handle 2.9. }.. F. itunaon s it. Britton, bundle rope; 32, A. Lamm 100.,, Moore. WI. p. points : 36, J. 11. J0be..... 1 . n . t.,.. keg tobacco ; 37, R. E. Finton, 2 coil rope; 3s . Bid dle. lot baskets: 39, J. Sheets, stove outing: M3_,z. A.G. Mott, bundle double trees .4 renplio knife; 40. Mary A. Bum% box; 41 to 48, D. Fmroy, stump machnee; 49 anti 50. A. Cook. corn mill box and lever; 51, Mr. Sumner:..? horse mhos; 53.0. BentlY. lath machine; 54. C. A. Thati r 4 boxes chow: 55. J. Fink, barrel wheat: 57 Il it h ei % E. B; Plnitt, straw cutter and wheel: 59. 2 horse raker: lii, no mark. 2 bundles st N. . Risher, box; 66, J. W. Baugh, 2 half 6% A. H. Wise, box hardware; 09 IW. Bash, boi. seed; 71. IL Lefeverer, tieorn-plinterg 73; It. A. ?Crane. box: 74. M. floblinger. half 'barn/ Alois 7436: lot gunny begs: 75. au .. manuf. co.. • 7A. 1t Hoar 3 bales bops; 711,•&keg it_ of • 79. J. Mama% boxi.Bk A. Sibtla , box easUberr e ei g. ware; 81,1tussel & Co., bele; 89 J. Robinson.' 3 peplos: 83; Briggs. P. :gore; 84, It. & Son. 6 plow Putts; 8 5, 3 bells: 88. 3 boa iron: /17, bundle iron; 88, G. W._Athbrook. lot boxes; 89. A. Uhler box: 01, B. Rehabbed, bundle sacks; 91. T. Stilobs. 3 asthma beagles; 92,1). Goodyear, plow costing. M. R. W. Davis; box: 91. E. Winters. box; 6ti, G. rrvine & Co. , tongue; 97, A. A. Walker, 10 bore-4 dimes; 98„.J. B. Stoner. Darts shingle mashing 99.. lot grave donna 10 0 . box showman tools: and' 102. Ann S. Grable. 2 bore* Imokie 160, bag out ings; 105. 10 oil barrelg 100. J. Pasco. _ tor- .AltraVe, MOM* 107, Bossard & Terbas. euttwa WWI anq 2 teeth. 168. R. H. /Renard, lot split b IW. M. Firat id 2 earn plaintene,llo;G. W. n. lot hou , eho goods: 111. 1.. Roberts. bar. steed; 112 easting: 113. dyer & Brother, Eveatantor Pan: 114, A. E, Wisplen. Cantina 11613bmiyer, Bates & Day. lot Sugar Cane Seed 116, D. F. Ward. box Elevators; 117. It. Brinkerhoff. lot Stone Sot-. ties; 11 A. W. B. Foster, Track , - Virriure ID. G. Sllwagon, Drill Twang_ 122.0.41. B. Fisher, Box- LS. P. Box Glaze War% _1,21. D. MeEwennaie Bedding: /WI 7 Bars SteMl27: J ' Clugston. Box Drum LS, Wright &Connese, pair Double T rneg 129, R. Fulda% bun Shaft: 130, Dole Ca sari% /31, Pee. Sprint /32. ' let new Points: 134. lot L. Rods; .135 ,' a IIO 9SP: LS and. 137 Tea Kettle and Pillo w: /36. iron roll : 140, Pee reaper; 141, D. M. Metcalf: C 142, J. IL Richey. box D. mug 143. J. C& W. 11. Doehring„ box wooden warg 144. J. er. .2 boxed drugs: 142. It. S. Weaver. Pee. west drill; /46, mattress and tick; 147. G. W. box glass ware; 148. W. box sow: 149, name on contents.G. Rock, box: /M. .11 - 0113' & Wilma. balance wheel; 151. A. Hem. saver _.reller; 152. D. Frailick, box drugg IA W. s. Bacon. east . .15 . 4, J : Ritter. 10 bundles fellow, Lis, J. Flic or,ot grave atones; 157. Mn. ' Baehold. wooden safe; 158, G. W. box G. were; 1W and 169, two black trunks; 161 W. IVety, bor tdow points: pt; P. F. W. C. It. R., 6 bate Nide bundles wore 16A D. G. Wise box; 164, A Gregg,_'lstir an V l 165, J. Kennedy , coo k stoves 101. J. T V stove wig 167. Norton, sack eggu a :, Busk blear. lots ave stoner. 168. N.D. t gray stones: 169.1. Robinson. Jame stbmg - 170. S. O. Acton, grave stoma. 171, R. Lindsey. ticcez; 172. A. shilling. bale - hong 173. Jug. box 174. D. G. Wise, box: 175. P. - F. It C. a.!» iron. 176, J. Mayberry. 2 chests and h ex, 11. H. goods: 177 box G. ssed: 178. J. Osthebk. box; 179, Merchant" S. & Ca, erookstoves , 1811 J. W. Crouse, 9 boxes window lama. /84 J. P. Haller, 4 barred' lima 18 2. bark Mill and lever- 183. Maids crib; 184, Sew guninna;lB6 three bundle, babe; 185 X, J. W. GuY. kee, machinery: IPB IL Sharp Sampson. box; 187 s. BodelPD. Mc- Mania, J.& A. Heekerthor. D. fr. .I.Mj3. 'Wolf. ' lot grans stone% 1118, two .01l C. 'lacks; 189. Russia Trunk; 191, Hothenne MelleWen lot household goods- 192 I'. W. Farthey.24.ubs'and - L bite 194. J. Denys joryoke: 195, plg INdt_ 196, W. C box; ,W. Pero, box teg lit Thos. Bens ' tordchest; 199. J. BedwelL laird:Ube,: 200. 1). er, keg liguo :l r ma ll g . , yur dick. *inter: , 200, re.-Floed..Wx; ,11, to 4ox; 1 398,M: 1W: Mstruhall, 2 boxeseloe ta: 297 &M. Ash .L'Agnew. - 10 ' 209, B. Itlottinger.large east iron master wheel:Al t a./2K , t eh; piece thresidag.machine. 10 plow potutg 214, T. &A. slab steel: 215. hlf. bd.. A..butts% 210, J. Harp, half barrel and let. apple butter; :.:16. Pitts. F. W. a C. R. H., 2' ebok stoves. 2 OWOII4. 2 pots; 217, Straw earrier,2lB. suck eoffees_2l9, bah 211. bar. Funds;l3, H. W. Sinith,wheatobill and t own% - 2/2, W. H. Cupp% wheat drill teedtoprug 2•..13, J. Arnock„ box drugs: 2.10. S. J. Gbodermat. Asir; 25, C.F. Nelsou. box drugs; 117, J. Allen. box; M. J. P. Remy, bug.,M. W. Anderson.box: 1321. Want, F. & H. 8 bundles W. sash: 2.21. ; W. G. tassel Chapman bundle and five pieces s es; 2tt, J. Anderson, harvester eomplete; 133 bundle fellows: 211b.D. Lunereux. est sang • J. Long. I E r tl ' ' Z l L l. ... e ., n boli ; dit l ag il it9 C°W . R. Gorier. :Att ' Ll s r: ward 310, S. Beaty. box drugs; 241, P. &C. Smith, ~ box • 243. IL J : Boyd. box drugg 216. T. Me- ' C 01111.03. - Wails iron. • Whir tr N 6,3. iitic Vorhess, double treg 247 and J. Bowman, 2 bdls plow paha* 250. 5: ' cast wheel; =2, W. IL Shull, 2 - pieces seed _ • 253,- Snyder & Getty, large 001 ateel ;attar% 254. 111 - ton. patent churn; 355' .1. Britton. pee..irte err: :::6. Kennedy. uptight saw; 25., R. Mien, brl. cement 258, McKee A. Brother. brl. lamps 2 59 . six brb. salt; hit G. Ware; 3D, Asa Evans. chid; 213, W.S.Lavely At C0..&b05t261.1kag wool; 265, Duff, box fire brick; Md. 287. G. Ware: 288, G. W. 269 %big 270 S. ller C. Co.. 271 , G.W.273. James Steelir & Jr Stewart, bunk:27s. part bed stead: 276, pump: 277 J. .8.. e 278.2 durance doors: 279. iron peg : MO. N. ine, p. stove: al. Hitchcock A McCraw& keg machines 012, Cramer barrelhiekory mast 283, W. M.. 2 kegs nails; 284, Ingham &Brag. sbsas rear 285. KP. L. bag; SU four beset& LT. rods W37. two belle hoop iron; 298, two MN *lt 1960,9 4 290.3 plow wings,_ pes isdow eastwit machine 2 2 1W aishar mum, two Duces iron: 291. wetalg t % G. L. Noble and Meet & Coltssir H - Dr. Wright, box pillis 2115. Yoko & Co., N. shaltS. &task M 7, A. C. D.. lamb ; 298. R. Humatia,airg A. Betas 31A M , 2eook stove% MO. ra , box. 0 w' an. ii.. 9 bolas, W. o;. 9p¢, B. &S. bog C. *OWL W. Masts rg box; 304. 'IV" bog G. W; . _ - C. &H. box til. W; 306, B & Co., 15 bandies 8 sheets M iron. 307. beg raga 308. small reitailiWoth: M. dry ladg i r. Kenne4y„ box acid 311 4 :. A. .. Snyder, box; lot cow tails; 313, - Doh -81 P. F. W. C. R. R., bbl Q. warg 315. P. F. .IL .R. bbl tea. BAGGAGE. ; .-.. No. 1. A. Wilton, oil cloth sack ; 2. 4s tiMod oar- PPt two 3. figured carpet bat 4. oil - lack 5. oilcloth sack; 0, oil bsack 7. oil o do; 8, J. Funk oil c sack; .9. figured c bas: loik 11 oil o sack ; 12. oil cdm 13. do; 14.. Mahe; 15. oil a sack; 16. striped ° bat,l7.k ; 18 striped c bag 19 Ryder oil cloth raklityil co ski 21 oil meek; 22, W. Hinekid - d i e 'mocki 23. - ono ma; 2i, oil c do; 25. J. A. 111•=rOy hard - hunk; - M. Rem Heim Bother, woolgrasit - ithegi n tiew York to Pittsburgh , check 1417; 1,1 0 - - er it‘ man. black leather trunk 21, yellow - trunk 29. G. Pottinger , Bt. D. black K. Bak, yellow leather truak;3l 'black AIM, go and DaYtOu - cheek MR li s log rhim ame red chest, endwrent cheek 4 2, Ph at; - Boylan. black trunk; 34, J. Wookaparlisig,y leather truedr.3a. black trunk; 36. D. A. -Rieder. 1 And kr 37 D. A.Reeder, box; e 3 a Vblart . band trunk; th, yellow 1 inUk— 10. beer 41 iem 82. old bar 13. T. shoo. _44 Cat- .oline M. Gardener. bok 46e bag baMium• 46. A. P. Aggro& box; 47 Elegabetkehrster.- oil cloth sachand umbrella. COL' bag roimg_lB,7; L. Take glV: yellow. lealther trunk 50..rrarzliske. &- bac 61, KW. kluati yoliows Rath, vo'shor ei Cilmothy - Ircony, , MU mallr Amok 53, Thoode . pin. oil cloth asekidMied lid two bead; yel low Maim Chicago and rimmwee. &mks, 411181 and 41121._ __ - -,. • :, -.-, • Peesosselaismag auf of the faimisiggekscribed Wicks of . height or , Wirgmgerwhidr kers accu mulated -la - the - umelaissod - freight aml•halligsgs magi of Ilikeempault,win=birthe ail (kmlll64l'l, with proof of o • Previous to ilre day 'of gale. Mcsin& , e same away. -By order of . - .11 11 M. 4. /1 1 9E. .-- Gene -_.._ t Aimt. - . . GEORGE. W.o. I 1 ' i RT. - - ilisithwiav Lost Freight Agent. PI : 1 / 1 62.78kAige-sir _ .._.. Dmamiarra 'maw WORKS •I v rorP wLcicnipt lI•PCP•OTIYOZIPOPArriIIii iAltriTY OP BALM WORK, GAM ANS WIWI wierrzas, z a hokia c 4 l tuous• oalidur mods* o ally t art gi p ,_ AM Tr lii a 01{. Di& i ....emarci tI s AT hIS: JNO.- 1 /100111111(11Alk COMMISSION MERCHANT POI Till lALtOr PIG:METAL AND • WsPQ3IO3,, 74 WATER STREET, BELOW:ARRET P 1 • 11. larawrinn wharnst-- vw PURCHAMLS, Lane add well selected atock et Me ' • - • A T 801 4T 0 Wi tt • 40•91thwi. Tem rouser' eahlmnot • 5 ? 1 ? °1 ' 11 M 14 MI ~~ ~; `~
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