_ ..,...._ , ~ ~. ~,.., _,,,....., ,_ _ ..-...-....,,,_.,::::—.. ...a :•,-;;;•."-:•::-.... •-• .41wcostir - Vto*,, ,-,, wirmircH--'--- , •-•, -,- •' ' -;. =':--' -:-' s• -'-'•• '''• * '-'':'-. - - - - ' "- - . , ~ .... , - 4.... Atilia. if iiki'... C. ..• ' , .•"' '':. t." . , ''' ,‘1 • .'. , • a • .....igt-e. •., 1 .• :. ,,_, i ' :'.'•`'''..''''', 3 ' (-,,,, .-' , , . --,...,,. . - .., .-, ,• - , ii • ~ .. - -,. --‘, , ,4 , ":-.; - -_, ~ f;.:A,. - ,,' , '- i: ; Ae, (...,. 1, • • . .;' ' °,-_, :: It 1 iiii , 1 „ ~•-' 7 ,: . '.,.• 1:11, Hi 1 - .. j 3 . fl t . \ - , I wir jb , . •ff ~ , i .„I_l o ,- .. -N.N .• . , . - H - • Volume XX. THE PITTSBURGH POST Published every morning. [Sunday's excepted.; C Fifth and Wood Street.. TERMS $6 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. lifir Delivered by carriers 13 cents per week. RATES OF ADVERTISING. Square, one.time 50 three times ei 00 " one week 1 73 " one month 5 00 " three months 12 00 " six month• 18 00 " nine months 24 00 •' one year 30 00 TEN LINES make a square. About eight words average a line. Business notices, inserted on the local page, ten cents a line each insertion. The Saturday Morning Post `lssued from the same office every Saturday EIME3 AFlTTerms $1 per annum, in advance. 'Single copies, ready for mailing, rive CENTS air Address JAMES P. BABE, Editor and Proprietor. I9` Advertising at reasonable rates. DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS, acc CIIANSION LOVE, DEALER IN • Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, sign of the original Bee_ Hive, No. 74 Market street. JOREPIE HORNE. DEALER IN Timm- LINGS. Embroideries end Strew Goods, 77 Market street. EATONOWSCRER A: CO.. DEALERS in.Embrolderies, Notions, Trimmings, &0., Nos. 17 and 19 Fifth street. HJ. LYNCH. DEALER IN DRY ip GOODS. 96 Market street. Wt.D. UEGVS. DEALERS IN DRY .GOODS, corner Fifth and Market streets. WHITE. OIRIC-dic CO., DEALERS Iffi DRY GOODS. Fifth street. DRUGGISTS 511.310 N JOHNSTON. DEALER IN Pure Drug, corner Smithfield and Fourth streets. Prescriptions compounded at aft hours BA. WAHNEATOCK & CO., WHOLE a SALE DRUGGIST, and Manufacturers of White Lead and Litharge, corner of Wood and Front strode. DR. GEORGE H. KEYSER. DRUG• GIST, 140 Wood street. corner of Wood street and Virgin alley. BL. EANIFESTOCK, WHOLESALE • DRUGGIST, corner of Fourth and Wood H. EIMER. DEALER IN DRUEIN NU • se.. corner of Penn and St. Clair streets. JOSEPH FLEMING. DRUG GIST corner of Diamond and Market !Meets. INSURANCE AGENTS JDA DINER'' COFFIN. AGENT FOR . Franklin, Philadelphia and Reliance Insu rance Companies, North-east comer Wood and Third streets. SARREL RE A. SECRETARY CITI ZEN'S Insurance Company, corner Marke and Water greets. In M. GORDON. SECRETARY WIN. . • TERN Insurance Company, No. 92 Water /treat, Ink N. BOOR, SECRETARY MLLE- Ale (VENT Insurance Company, No. 37 Fifth PA. DADERIA,, AGENT FOR DEL . AWARE Mutual Safety Insurance Com pany. No. 95 Water street. AA. CARRIER BRO., GENERAL . Insurance agents. No. 63 Fourth street. GROCERS AND COMMISSION JAREN A. FETZER. FORWARDING and Comm i ssion Nlerchant, for the sale of Flour. Grain, Bacon, Lard. Butter, Seeds, Dried Fruit and Produce generally, No. 16 Market treet, corner of First, Pittsburgh. JA N DALZELL & SON. COMMIS SION Merchants, for the sale of Crude sod Refined Carbon Oils, No. 69 and 70 Water street, Pittsburgh. Advances made on'consignments. RIMIMIBAIL BROTHERS, DEALERS %raid:Wait% Nuts and Sikes. Confec tionery:Sneers, Fire Works. ke.: Nos. j and 128 Wood dtreet. above Fifth, Pittsburgh. UTILLI ALM BAGALEY, WHOLE SALE Grocer. Nos. 18 and 20 Wood street. Pittsburgh. WM. H. SMITH & CO.. WHOLE sale Grocers, Nos. 63 Second end 147 First JJOHNSON, COMMISSION el Merchant- Office and Warehouse No. Zi7 South Second street. Philadelphia. HENEY 11 . COLLINS. COMMISSION Merchant, No. 2.5 Wood street above Wa ter, Pittsburgh. WCARR & CO, WHOLESALE • Grocers, Nos. 327 and 329 Liberty street. MEANS & COFFIN, WHOLESALE Grocers. corner Wood and Water streets. Murgh. IriIIERNAN & - GETTY, WHOLESALE 1 and retail Grocers, North-east corner of Ohio street and the Diamond, Allegheny City. TIM M MOORHEAD, COMMISSION ejj Merchant. No. 74 Water street, below Mar ital, P14.4.42w1b. 1/1 - Vilitrtt.lL'l747/44 A.7.73tit: arty an Irwin streets. XIBCSLI,AFFOUS. WARM weepww,„ DEALER 411./ in. Furniture. 97 and 99TItird street, and 111 Fourth strle4.. FACHNER - 'awn", DEALERS IN Fartiture, N 0.106 Smithiletd street. D R. MULDER, DEALER .1N FEW NITURE. No. 45 Smithfield street. - lOf. •ItNYER It MIN. DEALERS IN ei - Iterigtare.l3sfhnithlield stmt. betwaln - 6th owl Vinpn alley. lELMIONAIII FARLEY, DEALER IN Figreitstre, 144 federal street, Allegheny. warCLINT sE zx ir Carpeti,inTaitalcires 11111 V 41L , lIPCALLIIM,DEALFAIII Thyr to to Carpets. 117 Fourth street. OWIRAIF F & CO., DEALER IN OTO'VER„ 245 Liberty street AL inkIt;DEALEA IN STOVES, A ` mow Seepond and Wood streets. Gl MIMIC a NON, XESICILILNT TA,. 1-ffe LO IS, No, 19 YMIF slzaa & rrireitax - , Xll4O/1-41T 11-11 TALI/OBS. No. 46 St. Clair stroot, IiVK. imam & co., usitcn&arr e TAILORS. Ne. 143 Fedleral stmt. Alla- OW. IL LITTLE, NERCELENT TEEM" *JP • 54 St :Clair street, (Di Dieh'S nuw rittlthergh• • A`..g 'uniuMeßoriANT MELLOR, DEALER IN PI- O , IP OW ilos;,No. SI Wood street. J.. WIRE 4 DEALERS IN PIANOS. eonter Feurth out Italia #2.- . iglir aIN V. INEMULUT MANVFAC. VV • Were and dealers in ail kinds Tobacco Banff sad Suers. 149 sitdlslWood street. LTONNUNITIIN‘ DE IN TO. BACCO and Ssian widor Bt. Charles Hotel. Wood stroet, P. DAREELILL, DEALER IR Wall Palms. 87 Wood street. a/11-011 /P Wall - P 0 er. 107 /111111 111ELDstreeNAINt. lER IN ap Maricet JM. aLkimoto . firr Min "Daskr; 96 Market street Afire* *ELL ADD. IMAMS ~F !R. street. j o ll igu alialla. MAW& DAILY POST. The Harrisburg Patriot and Union ex poses a secret political organization, hav ing the name of the "Luzerne county Loy al Union League," and gives the following extracts from its constitution, together with the following document, which ex plains itself: We the undersigned, Committee of Ln zerne county Loyal Union League, hereby authorize our President, Hosea Carpenter, to organize a County Council of the League in every county in the State of Pennsylva nia, and when - he shall have so organized two-thirds of the counties of the Common weaith, he is empowered to call a meeting of the Presidents of each County Council, to meet at Harrisburg, for the purpose of forming a State Council, by giving them ten days notice of such meeting. A receipt signed by Hosea Carpenter for $5 00 for organizing a County Council, will be deemed a suffidient voucher to admit the President to the first State meet ing. SCRANTON, March 4th, 1862. On my arrival at Harrisburg, I immedi ately called, on Hon. W. W. Ketcham, Senator from Luzerne. On telling him my business he said he would introduce me to a gentleman in the House of Repre sentatives who would understand the busi ness of framing the Constitution, and was entirely reliable in every respect. He then introduced me to E. W. Capron, Assistant Clerk of the House (and editor of the Ches ter County Times, of %Yost Chester, Pa. ) Mr. Capron immediately entered upon the work, and wrote out the articles of the Constitution and prepared them for the printer. Mr. Capron is now President of the Leg islative Loyal Union Oitanization, and H. V. Hall, Esq., is Corresponding Secretary. Any information that may be required by Loyal men in any part of the State con cerning the organization of the Legislative Council may be obtained by addressing the above named President or Secretary, at Harrisburg, during the session of the Leg islature. Any information relative to Dau phin county should be addressed : to David Mumma, President, or to George Bergner, Corresponding Secretary, at Harrisburg. Any communication for me should be addressed to Harrisburg, care of George Bergner, Esq., Postmaster, and editor of the Harrisburg Telegraph. HOSEA CARPENTER, President. TILE .11,0"Y.A.1. UNION, OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA INNTITC7TED ISta Article VI. It is the duty of the seven committee to have a separate meeting as a committee, to nominate a ticket to be sup ported at the borough and township elec tions, and not to reveal the ticket until the morning of the election ; the committee shall designate one from among their num ber to represent their borough, ward or township in County Convention for the nomination of a county ticket to be sup ported at the general election. .. Article VIII. It shall be the duty of every member to support the ticket nominated by the Committee or their representatives ; no President, Secretary, or Committee, is to be nominated in the Order, Article IX. Every subordinate Council shall make returns to the County Council on the first Saturday in each month, sta ting the number of brothers and the amount of contribution by each brother, with the name of the contributor. On the first Saturday of August of each year a full list shall be prepared by the Council of all brothers who have contribu ted during the year, their names and the amount contributed, and the list thus pre pared shall be sent to each subordinate Council in the county. Article X. On the first Monday in Au gust in each year a list of brothers who are candidates for the county offices shall be sent to the . Corresponding Secretary of the county, to be certified by the' Presi dent, countersigned by the Secretary, sta ting that they were true and loyal brothers in good standing, and that they arisworthy to hold the office which they desirAo fill and the Corresponding Secretary shall send a copy of said names and certificates to the subordinate . Council in the county. Article XVII. In approaching a person who is known to be of the right stamp, the brother will first show hint.the declaration card and uk him bow that suits ,hint. If he replies that he endorses the sentiments, then preeent him the second card. IfAe is 'willing to pledge himself to that, ask him if he will keep confidentially and sa• credly the secret 'of any names to the pledge or roll you may present to him for his signatnre,jf he should be willing to sign it. If he replies in the affirmative, the declaration may be presented for his signature ; but he must not be informed Where Ass 'lives and. travels before his name is signed to the deplaration roll. Article XVIII. No brother shall reveal the name of any member of the 'Council, nor its place of meeting; nor shill he re veal the-fact that any such organization exists in any township, unless to a known brother ; and no brother shall be allowed to communicate the pass word, unless it be the President of .a Council, or, in his absence, thC Vice President; and if any brother shall meal any private matters whatever, concerning the eaistenee, work ings or , doings of any Council, his name shall forthwith be stricken from the roll of members, and notice. of treschetylent throughout all the Councils of the Order. RECEIVED whiszci. Plo* TED Riir manatsetares; it dm • t; . . BOOT ABB 1110 E OTOBB Or . JAW= ROBB, MD Warketitireet, • fall and complete assortment of ,BOOTS AND SHOES braverymariety old Mr* *doh. 1111 In sold CHEAP row. CA4'll. 1111. Cali and mow a bargain. JAILED ROBB. es Market Ars near Market Roue. m 147 44,7Tq Rua, marzysa nazi. Opzumm am for NaV7/772 .2J7 i altarairs. - mu arm sped. N4ijr Mtillaa t i ft Ai; rt. 41144 qion: asidtlW ' 4r,77fil A New Secret League. D. N. LATHROP, Carbondale,!Pa S. T. LOW :STREET, Wilkesbarre. E. C. WADHAMS, Pirmouth. I). G. DRIESBACH, Beach Haven. J. T. FELLOWS, Hyde Park. D. H. ;JAY, Scranton. C.. 1. BALDWIN, Wilkesbarre. S. A. NORTHROP, Parks Green. TH EormnE Sntoxu, Piitston. CONSTITUTION JEWXLir -ATT6aI/omin.! PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 17, 1862. ANY-Fine White, Plain and Fancy Flannel Un der and Overshirts on hand, and made to order, on shortest notice, at H. WILLIAMSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, No. 47 St. (lair Street. EATON, MAORIIM & 00., JOBBERS AND RETAILERS -OF Trimmings. Embroideries, Hosiery, Cloves, Shirts. Cravats Undershirts, Skirts, Yarns, Ribbons, Ruches, Flowers, Zephyrs Wool. A full line SMALL WARES always on hand. SS. City and Country Merchants supplied at low prices. EATON, MACRUM CO., ja2l No. 77 Fifth street. JOHN V. TERRIT...DANIRL 8. PRICILOLIVER T. TERRY. M. WATTS. WITH TERRY, PRICE, dr CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Cloths, Cassimeres, liattinets. Vest ing., Tailor. , Trimmings, Ice., 225 DiAns.wzr tirrnmirr. NORTH SIDE, PHILADELPHIA. del2:ly JJAMES MILLINGAR. MONONGA HE. LA PLANING MILL. would respectfully in form the public that he has rebuilt since the fire. and haying enlarged his establishment, and filled it with the newest and must approved machinery. is now prepared to furnish flooring and Adenine boards, scroll sawing and re-sawing, doors, sash and shutters, kiln dried, frames, mouldings, box making, &c. SOUTH PITTSBURGH, Sept, 7.1857. ja3l EAGLE OIL WORDS. WIGHTMAN & ANDERSON. IDIEFINERS ANDDEALERN IN PURE Ana , Carbon Oil, quality guaranteed, Pittsburgh. Also, Bencele and Car Grease constantly on hand. . Orders, left at Chess, Smyth k Co's on Water and First streets, will be promptly filled. oe:Xi:thu JAMES H. OHILDS. HOPE COTTON MILLS, Allegheny Cl ty, F'n.. MiNUFACTURERA OF SEAMLESS BAGS, AND OF OSNABUIZGE3, 12 inches to 40 'news Wide. • Orders may he left at 11. Cll !LDS k CO'S. 123 Wood street, Pittsburgh. no3l:lyds L. B. et C. P. MARKLE, Mannfncturers and Donlon , in BOOK, CAP, LETTER, and all kinds of WRAPPING PAPER. hnve removed from No. 27 Wood 'street to NO. 33 SMITHFIELD STREET. Pittsburgh. Pa 1 Cash paid for RAGS. aP9 W3l. 11. SMITH WM. H. SMITH at co, WHOLESALE GROCERS, i NOS. 112 SECOND AND IA? FIRST STREETS, dell PITTSBURGH. 171=73 Late at Miller & Rieket3on's V:rat Mlt dc niftcyrAl r:ns. [Successor to Roymer S Anderson.] Wholesale Dealers in' Foreign Fruit.. Rota. Confectionery, Sugar*, Fine Work.; Re.. NOB. 128 AND 128 WOOD STREET. PITTSBURGH. C. WEST dr CO., ILLNOTACTCRICRS CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ROCKAWAYS, SULKIES AND SLEIGHS. No. 157 Perm Street, Pittsburgh. Sir Al l work warranted to be of the bast mate rial and workmanship. myrllyd. WNW PIANOS— Now receiving a now supply of Piano Fortes from Chickering & Sons. Boston; Haselton Broth en, New Yorki_ Hallett, Davis & Co, Boston; GeorgeSteek, New York. and Haines Brothers, New York; all of which will be sold at Eastern Factory Priem. JOHN H. MELLOR, 81 Wood street, between Diamond alley and Fourth street REMOVAL. THE MERCANTILE AGENCY, R. 0. Dunn Az Co., Corner Fifth and Wood streets, will remove their Ake on the sth APRIL NEXT to the roomsabove_S. JONES k CO.. BANKERS , corner of WOOD AND FOURTH STREETS. Entrance on Fourth street WEAKER HOODS -100 DOZEN WHITE AND COLORED SHAKER HOODS. or sale by the cue or single dorm. EATON, MACRUM & CO., ap4 No. 17 Fifth street GENT'S WISE CALF BOOTS, 04.00 GENT'S FINE CALF. BOOTS *CM GEfiT'S FINE CATS BOOT 1 00 D. S. DIFFENBACHER. No. 15 Fifth street, aps 24 door front Market JESSE JOHNSON, GENERAL COIIISSION MERCHANT, AND DIALER IN Orain and all kinds or Country Prod..., Winos and Liquors, Cigars, Tobaco, &e. ser Won' _Maumee made on coneigm!iente or HIGH WINES. OFFICE AND IMMENSE 237 SOUTH SECOND ST., sandy , PHILADELPHIA. LAITh2STWai GARDEN AND FIELD. SEED, WhiiIItANTZDTIMISH AND OZNITINE. Zr-Also a awing assortment of 44611011111•111 O r I • Ilisadlamad n samseistal Trees, realest amt for sale* BECKHAM & LONG, No. 1127 gberty Met Amide Rims& EatM. rat. entisL err . zps. mug. l iunty Oman. SFILEC7C IIOW I WAS FED OF GONG My friend was captain of one of the mail steamers plying between New Orleans and Mobile. He spent some days with me not long since, and, among other adventures which had befallen him, he related the fol lowing: I had-been engaged on board the steam er something over a year, and was then serving in the capacity of mate. During the first few months I had been rather shy of New Orleans by gaslight. I had beard so many stories of robberit and murders and of strangers being attacked from mere wantonness. that I preferred to keep my self as safe as possible. !' Sometimes I spent the night at the hotel Where the id& dill cers of the various steamers had assem bled for a social time. and sometimes Went to a theatre. At length. however. as I became aciluainted with the city, the old timidity wore off, and I linallyaccompanied some of my brother officers to Aces where the more startling epioode.s of 'real' life in the city occurred. Flrom the hotel , we went to the theatre, and from the -the atre we went to.smne of themeost thinotts gambling-houses. Suffer Me, my friend, to inform you that lam not a gamester. I have played a little. as I shall be obliged to confess ; but the charm was broken, as you shall hear. On the third or fourth visit to the ga. ming-house. one of my . companions laughingly proposed that we-should make a small venture at the titro table. With a smile upon my countenance, I threw down a• quarter-eagle. The banker asked me if I bet upon the queen. I told him " I was then admonished to pat my money fairly upon the card. I pushed the piece further on: and the confusion I exhibited must have informed the by-standers that I. was slightly verdant touching the rules. regulations and mysteries of the faro-bank. The banker began to slide off the eardi. and presently he drew in the piece of gold which I had ventured, and threw down in its place an ivory cheque representing 'five dollars. I had won. I smiled at my luck and when the cards were next shuffled. I placed my cheque hack again upon the queen. I won again, and again I smiled : for the thought that I was gambling did not enter my mind. It was sport—sport of a new and exciting I bet upon the queen again, and again I won. Iletore the next play I calculated a little. It %-tp , not likely the same card would win again. so I made my venture upon the ace. The queen lost and the ace wort. At the mid of an hour I had won Si or SBO, and then I went with my companions to the hotel, where we spentanother hour before repairing to our boats. After this I frequently accompanied illy friends to the gaining -houses, and I also made further ventures at the faro-bank. A love of the excitement grew upon nit lie fore I was aware of it—grew upon me so 1111'0110y that more than onee I ventured alone into a gambling house not Gtr from from our hotel. One evening tour of us officers were at the St. Charles. and after j su pp er the question was started its to 110 W i ,110111 a dispose of the next few hours. Two were for the theatre and two ibr the gaming -house. How should we decide'' As neither party seemed willing to give up. it was finally arranged-tluat wa should :go ' just as our inclination led ur.. Two to the theatre and two started for the , gaming-house. I was one of the latter. My companion was captain of an nv•river boat. and before we set• out he informed That. he InuA be on board by midnight. as he w;fs to start early in the morning. This was all pleasant to Ine s as I had al ready made up my mind that I would he in my own state-room betbre the hour hail mentioned. So oft' we went, over towards the Third.)lnnieipality. nearly a mile and a half from oar hotel, whey,- Ns..• found the gaming-house we had planned to visit. We sat in the bar-room it while. nail smoked a cigar, anti then went into the hall. We lounged about and observed the progress of the different genies and finally stopped at a faro-table. I teals another venture, which was successful. I made another venture, and lost: another anti won. Then I bought S: - ;20 worth of cheques. W hen I bought my cheques there were seven- players beside myself at the table. Two of them were steamboat captains, and four of them were either merchants or gentlemen of that stamp. They may have been gamblers by profession—regular blacklegs—but that doesn't matter. They appeared to be gentlemen. and certainly they behaved as sash. Tke seventh 111:111 at the table was a study, anti had there not been an overbalance of apparent gen tility in the company I should not have stopped where he was. He was evidently a boatman, and when I heard hiM speak I made up my mind that he was a Hoosier. He had come doWn from the Ohio with his flatboat, and sold his cargo and his useless lumber, and was now on a bit of a "time." He was truly a tough-looking customer. He must have stood six feet and two or three incites high, with a frame like an ox. His shoulders were broad and heavy, his arms, strong and muscular, and his hands so large and hard that it was difficult for him to put down his cheques. Of his face but little was to he seen, the lower part of it being covered by a thick, long beard of a grizzly color, while the upper part was shaded by the slouching of the broad rim of an old felt hat. I could see his eyes, and they were keen- and bright enough. They looked black when in the deepest shade, but when his head' was turned, so that the light struck uponthe face, they seemed to have a metallic lustre, changing from steel to brass. Presently those eyes turned upon me with a threat ening look, the owner seeming to intimate that I had stared at him long enough. 'At any rate I took it as a hint, and went on with my play. .JOS. IL. HUNTER WILLIAM BAGALEY, WHOLESALE GROCER NOS. 18 AND 20 WOOD STREET; Ia20:lf PITTSBURGH. THE MOSI4IVMPLETE sale Jewelry ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WEST. J. R. GARDINER. ROO 62 FIFTH STREET. QIICIAR -30 Barrels Crushed Sugar. 30 do Granulated Sugar. 30 do Powdered do 100 do A Coffee Refined Surr. 100 do B do do In store and for sale by REYMER A . BROTHERS. mb24 Nos. 126 and 126 Wood street. W. CUNNISCHAD...D. CMINDIGH•II...P. CITNNINGIUM D. 11101101 C. DIINCAN ir3I3IIIIIIHAMIS . * 4.41.—P 1 T T C BURGH CITY GLASS WORKS—Wgre house, 116 Water greet, and 156 First street, Pittsburgh. Pa., three doors below the Mononga hela .liouse, .Manielseturers of Pittsburgh City Window-m a gi ets Glass Ware and Aineri cottoning Jahns, ior.parlor windows, eburehei sea huildinaL ' aril PAIZIOF AL KINDS L OF sad Oskar . 0 [To be continued.] wrocniummaxEits, GENERAL OFFICE PITNIRCIIMI, March 25, Pittsburgh R. Wayne &. Chicago Railway Company. Cf,rt.i.iteale or Su, k or Ili; Coin , piny be issned to the Stockholders of the Pittsburgh. Fort W.:yne and elliena , Company on and after the loth APRIL prox. into,. on their complying, with the tollowing pro vieton of the agreement f i r the reorganization of Fait' Col:IV:lay. to wit: Holders of Stoek of the PITTi 4 P.FItCII, IT. WA yNE AND. Cll CAUO R I Litt/A D COM PANY, upon the asi.ignment sloth Stork t,: - .ttelt peroon.+se may he designated. for that purpoq,.. by the Purchasing Agents. may be allowed to re , !, , ive an equivalent amount of stock in the new Cor poration, in Shares of One II undurd Dollars cash, with Scrip Certifmatei; for less amounts. not en titling the holdem to dividends" The Assignment Broke will Ito opened on the 111th proximo. By Order W. if. BA RNES. mhfr. Secretary. EATON, MACRUM & CO., Bog. 17 and 19 r/1111 Street. PITTSIMItO II JOBBERS AND III.:TAMERS, Tlti\f 111 G 5 EMBROIDERTES, 110SIERY, GLOVES. MILLINERY ttoOrts, • Shim, Collars; Tics, Zephyrs, Yarns, Fancy Article!! and Notions al every kind. :+l.. City and Country 31ereltant$, Pvdlars and all who buy to sell auxin, should call nod examiuc 0111 . stork. . WBOLESALE DE PARTAI ENT—Sceond floor of 17 and 19 Fifth rect. ude22 s 11 1 0 E "' 4"- .