s~
~~
' ftco., •Igtai 87
ROES, NEW /SEA, and 6 STATE
"''''''l44/ 3 V: e are our agents far the Dapy
anatilV in those onto& and are an
tb urizod to iike - Ad ortioaments andSubsoriptiono
or no at oar Rout
pdoN AY MORNING, JAN. 26)
CITY AIkiNERBORBOOD INTILLIGEW
Teatime y Before the Coroner's
. inry.
On Saturn ay morning, at ten &Ain't the
Coroner's ;Sitry summoned to hold an in
quest upon* body of John McCormick,
who was shut by Elizabeth Beaty, on Fri
day afterrionn, assembled at Alderman
Mcßride's' OR. ce, Fifth street, when the
following testimo ny was elicited :
Dr. Geo.' A. McCook, sworn. —I was sit
ting in my office, on Friday evening, and
heard the BO of a pistol and screams;
. on running t the 'alley I met a man, who
cried out, "' est that woman ; she has 1
shot a tnati.'M On going into Alderman
M'Bride'e office, I found the deceased'ly
ing on the platform, and. had him carried
in mid placed Upon a settee. He died in
shoat five mialites after 1 first saw him.—
.. Thaball, after passing through the body of
the eighth ribrneteatecl the lower lobe of
the left lung . ' The intercestal artery was
- cut by the ba •tm it passed through the rib;
it then passed krough the sac enveloping
the heart. Tlin ba in course, the
passed throu thell, its
left ventricle - of the n
heart, and out' hrough the membrane.° en
veloping the he rt,and from thence through
the breast botO, where I found the ball
embedded beneath the skin, at a point be
tween the termination of ie fourth and
fifth ribs. Thehall passed in a direct line
- from the point Idf entrance to where it was
found;from t he left to the front p art of
the body. The; wound, of course, was
sufficient to cape death.
Alderman.Vßride, stcorn—Elizabeth
e
Beaty made au) formation before me, on
the 6th of . DaceMber last, against deceas
ed, for fornicatien and bastardy, and further
setting forth that he had, by unlawful
means- and' ways (alleged by counsel to
mean the use of drugs) and under promise
of marriage, carnal knowledge of her
person'against Iht will. Upon this infor
mation a warrat was issued, but the con
stable could not find McCormick until
Friday, 23d, when Miss Beaty came to the
office and weniPilown with me to C. G.
Hussey & Co'silthere deceased was em
ployed, to
and hi s !
ont. She showed
me the man and his team in the alley and
officer Barry a rrested him. Deceased
-said: "I Kipp* I will have to give
bail,-': asked foil time to unload and want
ed the officer to ;go with him for bail. I
•
suggested that it' iwould be better to send
a messenger. MiCorwick mentioned Mr.
Johns as his secu rity. I returned to the
office and told It'ifie Beaty that McCormick
was arrested andltinoknew him very well
and he was good enough. When the con
stablabrought McCormick in a messenger
was sent for Joblia and I went out, leaving
the girl, deeeased a nd the constable in the
office. Ehertly before four o'clock, after
my return, a friend of both parties came
in and ,asked ifOhns had yet come in.
McCormick answer ed no and the man,
saying that he was in the city and he
thought he could nd him, started out
atter him. Soon ii, er Johns came in, and
the other man a fe w; inutes later. I read
the information to' ' has and he asked the
amount of bail te' essary. I answered
$5OO. Johns sai dMcCormick, "Are
you gcing to stancl trial ?" He replied,
"Yes; I think I ill." Johns entered
ii),
bail and I asked ! r s Beaty if she was
satisfied. She said', "Yes! I suppose
so!" Some one ti,, the party then said
"I suppose you ar t done with u s?" I
said : " Yes, for th e present." McCor
mick, Johns and hie other friend started
out and a moment aft r I heard the deport
of a pistol and a scream, but paid no at
tention to it. 1 next saw Miss Beaty, in
side the office dodi• she said : "Here,
'Squire, I give *self up." I said:
"Stay here," and w e nt out to see what
had transpired. Mepormick was lying on
the, platform of thia,:entrance to the o ffi ce
doer.,
,Dr. McCookias examining him.
We
,carried him inland laid him on the
floor of the office and then lifted him up
up on the settee, where he died in a very
few minutes. ft 1
r„
Henry Johns, swe ep ; When I came into
the office I asked deceased what was the
matter. He said harWas arrested; asked
him if he was going rt,:t stand trial with the
girl; he said: "Yes!! I suppose so." I
told him I would gO 'this ball and signed i
the bond. 'The Squire asked the girl if 1
she was satisfied; ske said ''Yes!"l I
said : "I suppose you are through with
us?" The 'Squire sied "Yes," and we
started out, I remar king: "I suppose,
boys, we can go." Nt,e went out and as f
got upon the first step of the platform I
heard the shot of aiipistol ; McCormick
put his hand to his aide and said : "Oh I
God! I'm shot!" fife fell on his side
against the wall and It caught him. De
ceased was last going out of the office. I
When I turned aroundllthe girl was stand
ing
inside •the door, about three feet from
the inside door, her !Arm extended; she
snapped the cap on the second barrel, but
it did not go off. MhCormick had told
me previously about th trouble with this
girl; he did not ref4to marg her , or
i
say that he would — but t ? anted to wait the
time, to see it she wad 'e ciente.
E. W. Johns, sworni: . ' Had been in the
office once and went dn to look for my
mole, Henry Johns; ad' e back and found
him here. DirCormicle, desired Johns to
go his bail, which he did signing the bond
fbr j i,
$6OO. Alderman , Bride turned to
the girl and asked if k' was satisfied.—
She said, "Yes;" at tai same moment I
observed her taking the g eve off her right
hand. We then left it e office; Henry
Jonnafirst, I following ; close after and
McCormick within abouttwo feet of me.
When I got down two! or three steps
heard the report of'a pistol; turned l '
around and saw- the lad ¢, with a pistol in
her hind ; she was standhig in the deer,
her band extended outside; heard her
make no remark. McC4mick said "Oh !
God ! I'm shot; I'm shOtl" He put his
hand, to, his side and fell. - I understood
the deeeased had once ion° away to avoid
arrest • ' he told me sOlimself. He did
not tell me what it was - ; r, or anything
about the girl, as he_anOosed I knew all
about it.
John 13,6 , constab l e , sworn—Got a
%retreat for McCormick if' the dth of De
cember ; looked for hit*: .themarehme
1 •
and about the copper w or ks for two or
three days • stopped one ii the teamsters
and asked ' for McCormi c k ,• Mrs. Beaty,
mother rof the girl, afterwar ds came' to the i
office and told me had to Canada.—
She thieatened, if she eind out that I
had let him go through ally bribery, to sue
me; she said she wouldi , tiend Hague to
Canada after him. On Friday the Alder
man told me McCormick! was i t , t own
again :A watched about rgussey's ware
house in the morning bae. aj.d not see any
one who answered the deeiiiption. In the
afternoon about 1 o'cloc . Xsaw a man with
a team in the alley; came; p and describ.
ed him to the Alderman,r 0 told mehe
Ili w as the'Man I' went b - and arrested
him. The ilderman cube ; 'across the
street and McCormick asked him it he
would take bail, he said 'les" and McCor
mick asked me if I wouldit' o with him af
ter Mr, johns; I told hint o no, as a man
had slipped me that way ii ce , —bat if he
would come to the office liii'ould go after
him. He drove up to thgffice, left his
team in the alley and cattle- i fn." The girl
t
-was - Sitting in the rocking ' chair ,• he said
to her "Lizzie, how are you ?" she said :
"I am well" qr "middliagi i McCormick
asked the Alderman if I c g" Id go out and
fellMx4ohns to come in!: dgo his
I bail,
t!I
LLM,MaI:LEa -
ATE HOMICIDE
__-
More Mandatory Writs.
The members of 'the Select and Com
mon Cobricils, the City Ti,easurer and City
Controller were served, Orli Saturday morn
ing, with three several writs of mandamus,
issued out of the United States Circuit
Court, commanding therni to levy, assess
and collect a tax sufficient to meet the
judgments obtained in that Court by the
holders of .Railroad bonds issued by the,
city. The writs include ail the judgments,
against the city, amounting to upwards ofi
$ 3 00,000. The writs are made returnable
1 the first Monday in February, and com
mand that the aforesaid judgments be paid
oat of any unappropriated moneys now in;
the treasury, and it there be no such man
for the 1
eye there,
use ou
of the c t of the
i ty fir .
T st m
he oneys received
y are issued
in the name of "Roger B. Taney, Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of the LTni- I
ted Stares," and are countersigned by H.
Sproul, as clerk of the U. S. Circuit Court
for the Western District of Pennsylvania.
The apnropriations for the year are already
made, but it is believed by Man, that the
Councils, rather than run the risk of at
tachment for contempt, will make the re
quired levy. But there is no such thing as
divining what may erisue. This course
certainly still farther complicates the affairs
of the city and county. It will be remem
bered that the County Treasury is also
locked up by mandamus, and that jurors,
witnesses and others who have not been
d paid, are makingl
the applications for man
damus to compe Co ti mmissioners to
issue warrants for the payment of the
home creditors of the county.
Penusyl Killed
vaThillia
coione
in this *Var. •
The noinber of Pennsylvania Colonels
who have lost their lives during the pres
ent war is eighteen. Of these sixteen
wore killed in battle and two died in camp
of disease. The sad record is as follows:
Col. Seneca G. Simmons, (Maj. U. S.
Army,) commanding 34th Regt. P
Vols., (sth Penn. Reserves,) killedenn.
at
battle of "Charles City Cross Roads,"
Virginia, June 30, 1862.'
C,l. Conrad F. Jackson, 88th Regt.
Penn. . Vols., (9th Penn. Reserves,) pro
moted to Brig. Gen., killed at the battle of
Fredericksburg, Virginia, December 13,
1862.
Col. Hugh McNeil, 42d Regt. Penn
Vols., (13th Penn. Reserves,) killed al
battle of Antietam, Maryland, 16th Sep.
tember, 1862.
Col. Geo, D. Bayard, 44th Regt. Penn.
Vols., (15th Penn. Reserves,) Ist Penn.
Cavalry, promoted to Brigadier C-'eneral,
killed at the battle of Fredericksburg, Vir
ginia, Dec, 13th, 1862.
Col. 0. H. R
th ip e battle
61st Re. Penn.
Vols., killed at tt of "Fai gt r Oaks,"
Virgina, on the 81st day of May, 1862.
Col. Samuel W. Black, 62d Regt. Penna.
Vols., killed at the battle of "Gaines'
Mill," Virginia, June 27, 1862.
Col. J. H. Childs, 64th Regt. Penna.
Vols., (6th Penn. Cavalry,) killed at the
battle of "Antietam,'' Maryland, Sept.
17, 1862.
B 71st Regt. Penn.
Vols., killed at a t k he er, battle of "Ball's
Bluff," Virginia, October 21, 1861.
Col. H. Bohlen, 75th Regt. Penn. Vols.,
promoted to Brigadier General, killed on
the Rappahannock, Virginia, on the 22d
day of August, 1862.
Col. James Miller, 81st Regt. Penn.
Vols., killed at the battle of "Fair Oaks,"
on the 31st day of May, 1862.
Col. J. W. McLane, 83d Regt. Penn.
Vols., killed at 'the battle of "Gaines'
Mill," Virginia, on the 27th June, 1862.
Col. William G. Murray, 84th Regt.
Penn. Vols., killed at the battle of "Win
chester," Virginia, on the 23d of March,
1862.
Col. J. M. Gosline 95th Regt. Penn
Vols , at the !battle of 'Gaines
Mill," Virginia, on the 27th day 'of June
1862.
Co 1: Samuel Croasdale, 123 d Rest
Penn." Pole:,killed at Jlps battle of "Au
tietam," Maryland, Sept. 17th, 1862.
Col. .J. Zinn, egt. Penn
Vols., killed at the battlel3oth R
of Fredericks
burg, Virginia, on the 13th day. of Decem•
ber, 1862.
•
Ccrl. R. A. Oakford, 132 d Regt. Penn
Vole., killed at the battle of "Antietam,'
Maryland, September 17th, 1862.
• DIED:
Col. Joseph H. Wilson, 104 t Begt.
Penn. Vols., died in camp in Virginia, on
the 80th day of :lifay,lB62. ,
Col. Thomas A'. Zeigle,:l.o7th
,Regt.
Penn. Vols.; died in camp tn,Virginia on
the 15th day of July, 1862,
Councils To - night.: ti r .
The City Councils hold `t
. *:rinlar
monthly meeting this
New Castle aud YY._V
Railroad , Couk
On the 13th inst.;
rectors of this Companilias'
viz : President, A. Ilaarewfcird"-i:
tore, Joseph Bissiok. R. W. Cunningham,
Wm. Patterson, D. R. Kurtz, Jae. Elder,
F..Reinholdt. The work on the road is
stillin progress. The inssonary is about
finished,, the bridges are three-four,ths
framed, and nearly half raised. In sixty
working dayslhe bed will be ready for the
iron. The board. of directors reseed a
resolution on Wednesday last, to buy some
iron for immediate use. We have no
doubt that the road will be in operation by
July next. .
Extensive lit•on Works Eold.
nace,
The "
" New Orizi Castle, have be en op soldhia km-
der
circumstances that make it almost certain
that they will be in operation early in! the
Spring. The puroliasers are Messrs. Beis
& Berger of Pittsburgh, former • piti*rs
of
Wm. Ric Jas.,.Ward & Co., Niles, Ohio, - and
Richard s of Youngstown, Ohio: IWe
are informed that the works will all be in
6111 operation as soon as possible.
Church Re -opened.
The First Methodist Protestant Church,
East Common, Allegheny City, after hav
ing been repaired and refitted, was opan
ed for divine service on Sunday, the 18th.
Suitable disoonfreee were delivered by
Key, J. - D. Herr and Rev. J. A. Hull,
renitent of Pittaburgh Conference.
!but lia„got. another ~,p ersop,,, : 'ha kiff tare
,went Virt;iiiicrieli4 The - was gone, some
wordic,nasSeC4 , between McCormick and
Miss treaty: He asked her how her father
Was; ; - 10Id'her ha haffiieen Some friendriof,
hera in Harrisburg, Bic. Mr. Johns came
in soon after' his. and - entered bail for de
ceased and . Miss Beaty signified her aatis
' factiiiii.' ' 'Heard her — make no.remaik to
MbOorinick about Marrying her. The two
men started out ahead of McCormick;
she followed them and just as theygot
outside the door saw her with the pistol
in, her hand and heard the report as she
extended her hand through the door. I
then , seized her and took the pistol from
her. [Produced the pistol and identified
it as the one taken from the accused.]
I
The hammer was upon the barrel which
had been fired and the other barrels were
all loaded.] Did not hear the pistol snap
a second time. I heard nothing said
about marriage while the two were in the
office; though I was present all the time
and would have heard it.
The jury, deeming the evidence they had
heard, sufficient; retired and in a short
time. brought in a verdict as follows:
"That the sai&John MCormick came to
his death from a pistol s c hot in the hands
of Elizabeth Beaty, on the afternoon of
the 23d day of January, y 163."
Misi Beaty's bearing in pillion is calm
and quiet, the remembrance of the wrong
she has suffered apparently sustaining her
in her very trying position. If she were
to be tried now at the bar of public opinion,
the verdict would be one of acquital,
unanimously—and it is generally believed
that such will be the result of the legal in
vestigation.
All egheHY...4/MiditiPis Jae Club.,
The regular meeting of 't 0 Club, will be
held at Moore's Hall, Dia ond l. on Mon
day-evening at 7 '‘'clock: There Will lbe
a' lecture delivered" by .I'. IX Hancoak,
Esq., on Democratic Princ i ples. All are
invited to attend. I By order
C. R. WiiiiavN, 8 ec'y.
•
. ,
• T 1
he " Vigilant" Ailiepts the
New Steam Fire Engine Ordi
nance.
I
A number of the memberstof the Vigi
lant Fire Co., feeling confident that the
action of the meeting held oh last Tues
day.evening (which, it is alleged, was not
called in accordance with the . by—laws of
the company, the genuine signatures of
some of the required officers hot being at
tached) did not express thd sense of a
majority of the members, called another'
meeting for Saturday evening, 'to decide
finally upon the acceptance or rejection of
the ordinance recently passed by Councils
in relation to the number and location of
the steam fire engines of the i city. The
meeting was much larger than the first
and the discussion was longand animated.
We need not attempt to describe its char
acter, but will only state that; ithe ordi•
nance was finally accepted by a vote of 33 ;
ayes to 16 nays.
The following communication was
adopted and the Secretary directed to
present a copy to the City Councils at
their meeting this evening:
To the Honorable Select and Common
Councils of the City of PittilN i vh :
GENTLEMEN :-At a special Meeting of
the Vigilant Steam Fire Engine 'Company,
held on Saturday evening, J anti/try 24th,
1863, the ordinance passed by CMincils in
relation to the removal of our engine
was brought before the company' for their
acceptance or rejection, when he ordi
nance was accepted and, the Sec etary re
quested to notify Councils of thC same.
in accepting the ordinance the Pbmpan
felt it their duty to do so, lookingas.we do
at the embarrassed condition of our city
finances.
We have labored as a company in or
near our present location sincelJanuary
3d. 1811. Our present house we 'consider
is not surpassed by any in our State fo ,
conve , ience. The company have ex•
pended on it over $2,000 of their owu
funds. raised by subscriptions, balm, pie
nics, Arc.
All we ask of Councils.is that we shall
be placed in as good circumstances as they
find us at present.
The property that has been entriisted to
our care by the city has been preierved
and protected as ou own.,
We comply with the ordinance With one
regret: we are leaving the citizens who
have extended so many favors to us a cow.
pany.
The Allegheny Steame'r.
The Allegheney Fire Company, with the
builder, George Wilson, took out the new
steamer on Saturday afternoon and made
a preliminary trial on Liberty strdet for
the purpose of examining the working of
the machinery. No effort was made at
"time" in raising steam, as the fuel used
was green, and no hose was' attached, all
the throwing being done through a branch
pipe. The boiler worked admirably and
the steam was soon up to 80 lbs.,; the
engine throwing a large stream. Me fire
door was then opened and the steam did
not run down below 55 lbs., while tl4e fire
was kept up. There wa; some leakage
about the pumps, which will require re
pair, but altogether the trial was most sat
isfactory to all who witnessed it. as it was
not expected that the maahinery would
work perfectly the first time The dis
tance thrown was not measused accurate
ly, but the opinion is generally exqess
ed are
ed that when the trifling defects discover
remedied, the Allegheny will throw
fully three hundred feet. She is by fill
t the
larst ad most powerful steamer in he
city g , e and n will render efficient service. A
public trial, to test her throwing capacity
will soon be made.
Boy Stabbed.
On Friday evening, as a party of color
ed boys were passing along Federal street,
they were hooted at by some white bOys,
which led into an altercation between
them. During the disturbance a small
boy, son of W. J. Knorr, grocer,of Fede
ral street, ran out of the store to see the
row. It alleged that one of the negrees
named Wm. Watts. drew a knifq.and seiz
ing hold of young Knorr intlictecra serious
stab. He was arrested and 'committed
to jail by Alderman Donaldson', to answer
an assault and battery with an intent 1 41
kill.
•
I Escaped.
Capt. Palmer of the Anderson Cavalry,
nho was captured as a spy in Virgidia
some four or five months sinca,bas succeed
ed in effecting his escape from Richmond,
where he has for a very long time been
confined, and is now at home in Philadel
phia. He writes a letter, regretting the
disgraceful act of a part of the Anderson
Cavalry regiment ( which he believes be
could have prevented had he been with
them,) and approving of the order often,
Rosecrans in relation to them, as he bt
lieves they should be punished for theft
mutiny. He denies that any misreP
resentations were made to the cavaliy
when they were enlisied and calls upon all
who have made such charges to make
them good while he remains in Philadel
phia, which will be only for a few days;
as he proposes to join the regiment at
once. Capt. P., will probably' pass through
our city in afew days,en route for Tennes
see.
Deaths of Soldiers in, Hospital.
The following Pennsylviinia soldiers
have died in the Washington hospitalfi
since our last report:
Edward Key, 124th; Henry Litchty,
135th; Anson Smith, H, 149th; Samuel'
Hinns l33 rd; inger, E, 129th; p
y, E, 1 Cor. B Vantetted
C, John LindselBth; B Hen-;
kel,l, 81st; Sergt L T Sangree, C, 53rd;
C Hutchinson, G, 134th; Harry Rapp, I, 1
David Boyce, C, 149th; John Grattin,
145th, Corp B F Limmerman, G, 145th;
Chas T White, U, 142 d; Benj Burwell,
H, 145th; Sergt T H Jackson, 11, 124th.
nominated as Paymasters.
Atl a n ) ongrate nominations to the Senate
for. s i ufirmation as paymasters in the ar
niyioe,s4Se the name of D. L. Eaton, for
-1,4101.• ;Of 'ibis city, but latterly a depart
-7
, Ipt)c in Washington city and also
~Yliklatt appointment as commissary,
Ihe.rank of captain ; also that of F.
4• oder, once connected with the Com
fasicial Journal, of this city, afterwards
`of the Wheeling , Press, and now an army
correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette.
The Mentor.
We are glad to welcome this neat paper,
published in Kittanning, of which we have
received No. 7, our first number. It is
well edited
.by J. Alex. Fulton, Esq., an
able and fearless writer, and looks like a
successful journal. We hope it may long
flourish, to_ disseminate true principles
throughout its vicinity.
Waived a Hearing.
Adam Oxenhart, charged with incestu
ous adultery with his step-daughter, Chris
tina Urban, appeared before Alderman
Nicholson on Saturday morning, waived
a hearing and gave bail for trial in the
sum of $2,000,
cvereea.
The Supre e Court has reverse
decision of t District Court in t
of - I - larger vs. homes, in whic
lieve, the pla tiff recovers F
of a note prov nina pr -
forged.
06.0 "-----
D r ,
7
rr
P-
..Acated. •-•
.The new , ch of the Fourth Regular
Bapti.tAregation, on Plum street,
x~nthard, near the outer depot, was
'dediasted to the service of God yesterday.'
Timothy Titeomb's Lecture.
All who heard Holland's lecture, given
here two years ago, on " Work and Play"
will be glad to hear that he lectures this
evening at Concert Hall, betore the
I.i brary Association. the follies of "Fash
ion" will furnish a profitable theme for
his keen satire and quiet humor. All who
would spend a pleasant as well as instruc
tive evening will make a note of this.
No* fOr Fan.
That capital comedian, Frank Chanfran,
commences an engagement at the Theatre
this evening and a real carnival of fun may
be anticipated, as he will make the public
laugh in spite of themselves. The bill for
the opening begins with the "Mysteries
and Miseries of New York," Mr. Chan
frau as Badger, a policeman, and the
"Lilnerick Buy," with Mr. C. as Paddy
Miles. Go and see him if you would
drive uway the blues or be compensated
for disappointment in not seeing John E.
Owens.
The Poly morama.
The proprietors of the Polymorama of
the War gives notice that they will remain
another week. This announcement will
be hailed with joy by many of our citi
zens.who have as yet been unable to obtain
admission to the Hall which has been
crowded at each exhibition. Oar friends
must improve the opportunity which yei
remains as we are assured that this is pos
itively the last week.
Singing.
H. D. Brecht, teacher, No. 128 Smith
fir!d street.
Ganven BAKER'S Sewing Maehines,for I. tr'lY
utanufaotsring.purposes. are the beet in rt.,.
A. F. CIATONAY. General Agent
IS Fifth street. Pittsburgh. P .
► .
JOIIIIIPH 1 !TEL.
&ANC!' AND PLAIN
F.X.JUNITURE ot CH IRS
WAREHOUSE. 138 SMITHFIELD 1
Between Sixth groat and Vint • !it
AMERICAN WATCHES
FOE SOLDIERS
At Reduced prices
American Watohes for Americans
rirtHE AMBRiCAN WATCH COMPANY
gives ilotivC that they have lately issued a
new style of Watch, expresay designed for Sol.
diers and others wio desire a good watch at a mod
erato price. These watches are intended to dis
place the worthless, cheap watches of Briti•hand
Swiss . ma n mature with whl.ch the .country is
flooded. and which were never:expected- to - keep
time when they were made, beirng refuied manu
factures sent this °Gantry kiNaise unialable at
home and used here only for.fockeving and nand
ling purpose.
We offer to sell our watch, which is of the mod
substantial, Miterial, an accurate and dumb*
thnekoecer, and in Sterling Silver oases, Hunting
Pattern, at as low a mice as is asked for the trash.
Ancre4and Lepine4 of foreign make referred to,
We have named the new series of Watches, WK.
ELLRRY, Boston, Mass., which nen:mean be found
on the plate of every watch of this manufacture ! ,
and is one of oar trademarks.
Sold by all respectable Watch dealers in the Loy
al States. Wholesale orders should be addresed
to ROBBINSh APPEETION,
Agents for the American Watch Company.
ian l 2:26tusockis 182 Broadway, N. Y,
INTERESTING TO CITY AND
COUNTRY DEALERS,
AIILLINE as AND PEDDLE as
Daring thi s mon th, (January) we will 010110 out
par entire stook of the following seasonable goods
at
Reduced Prices,
TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS
I Dealers will find our assortment of these goad s
well salted to their trade, both in Price and vari
ety, the prises e c taatty ar t ic l es being_ lower than
they can to-day be bought in 'the Vow York or
Philadelphia markets. •
, .
Germantown, Boston Bibbpd . ,and Snit "°lll2
Holism
Gloves, Gaunt , ets, Bnok' and . Wool Gloves and
Woolen undershlrts and Drawers. Wool Hoods,
Comforts. Scads. ka.
I Also, of Trizomingr,Fanor Batton,
,
Threads, Braids Ems N otions, on?. stook is not
B VW e s d in eo l l a r i a P 'fr i fllo t olecTikoop
a l ar'rd. P asre n otic e
ayt:aka for inpolyins the
biet and moat reliable make at vory low rates.
M&CRUM & GLIDE.
N 0.78 Market Street
fnnl6 Between Fourth and the Diamond,
Ae amount
a trial to be
errADlPta.t4dNE BRANDY,
1110 eased, of each in store and for sale by
MILLER RieRRTBON,
401,itiroT euNs--Dorrorx sari) szatiffiz
Kol BARREL—The boat assortmlAi %Opp
for sale by ' BOWN &
0411 ood ingfiet.
_ _
Viii , !r - r - : e`'rtie . liesrem.f
These concerts promise Co be the Mu
lucid evens of ;the heasotri atilt wp doribt
fie will tilibiglit *rattfyirig in dieieresults
to both artist and audience. Gottschalk is
possessed of bewildering genius, the *emm.
bodiment of all schools and styles. 4s
an author is known by his works, so sire
the compositions of Gottschalk—full Of
their passion and sensuousness, typidat
author. He comes unassumingly
upon the stageomi_seats himself quietly
at the piano. 'His:fingers at first '
pass
over the keys with a soft, feathery motion,
suggesting, with a few flashing undulations,
music's infinite world, so light, so evanes
cent and sparkling, like the delicious
mousseaux of champagne, dying away as
it touches our lips. Soon, with entire and
absolute abandonment, his soul goes forth
in his work, and his fingers grasp the keys
passionately. Passion itself is exalted,
and a divine utterance is given it. The
whole room is filled with harmony, and,
when he ceases, the walls seem still to
echo the sounds, so that the first foreign
noise is like an electric 'shock. It is
Gottschalk who 'alone creates these feel
ings, and how is it with hie great conteni
porary ? Both possessed of wonderful
talent, how different are the emotions ex.
cited by Thalberg and Gottschalk ? The
former possessing the mechanical perfec
tion of method, which makes the sense of
method lost in listening to him, does not,
like Gottschalk, combine the grace of
music with the power of passion. Thal
berg is conscious of his great powers, and
seems superior to his art, while Gottschalk
venerates it .
The first concert of the series will take
place on Saturday evening. See adver
tisement.
Benefit for the Subsistence
Committee.
The proprietors of the Polymorama of
the War have, as will be seen by the ad—
vertisement, tendered to the Ladies' Sub
sistence Committee a benefit, which takes
place to-morrow afternoon at three
o'clock. We need not dilate upon the
praiseworthy efforts of the Committee or
urge their claim upon the public, but
merely to say that the tickets are twenty
five cents each, and we recommend all to
go who can.
Lectures by Rev. Dr. Relley.
Rev. J. M. McKendree Belly, D. D.,
formerly pastor of Christ Church, Penn
street, is to be here next week and will
preach fh Christ church on Sunday, Feb
ruary, Bth. He will lecture in Concert
Hall on the e 7enings of the 9th and 10th
of February.
JOSEPH MEYER & Bo
kiMITFACTOMUUI OF
PITTSHIIRGIN
Siesd E
4IRY um TELEGRAPH,
T.ROMTHE ABMY OF.THB POTOMAC
LATEST FROM HAVANA
Admiral Wilkes Ordered to b
Arrested by England.
GUNBOAT WVIONA SUNK
STONEWALL JACKSON'AT VICKSBURG'
ACCIDENT AT CINCINNATI
&c., &c., &c., *to
HEADQUARTERS ARM'S' POTOMAC,}
January 25.
The Sabbath has been well observed
throughout the entire camp. No business
excepting that of the most necessary
character .has been" transacted . Nothing
of unusual character hag been observed in
the enemy's lines.
.SEW YORIC, January 25.—The Herald's
special Washington dispatch states that
information has been received that the
rise in the MindsaipPi river has caused the
water to flow through the canal cut by
Gen. Butlei opposite Vicksburg.
The steamer British Queen has arrived,)
with Havana dates to the 17th and Nassau 1
to the 20th.
The Bahama Herald, of the I;th, an
nounces
the arrival of the British war
steamers Gallatin, froni Bermuda, and
Spiteful, from Havana, and says that it is
reported from a highly creditable source
that the commander of the Gallatin has
received orders to take Admiral Wilkes
when and wherever found, and convey
him to Bermuda, where he is to be de
tained until further orders from England.
The British ship Vesuvius took $ 1 ,600,-
000 in specie from Mobile for England.
The steamer Ariel from Aspinwall with
dates to the 16th, arrived this morning;
$400,000 in specie. She was conveyed
by the steamer Connecticut.
Panama dates of the 15th cc n 'emu the
following news :
The steamer sailed on the 18th for San
Francisco with the passengers by the
America.
The civil war in New Grenada is ended,
Cannles having given in hia adherence to
Cotivention has passed a law tax
ing tobacco and spirits.
No move had been taken yet towards
rebuilding the portion of Aspinwall des
troyed by the late fire.
to 21 per
American
cent gold has declined at Panama
The French fleet was at Acapulco on
the Bth inst., also thexteamer Saunee.
The U. S. G has aved
from New Orleansunboat
on the Saxon
10th and rri the
Bey West on the 17th.
The New Orleans papers received con
tain no news. It was reported at Ley
West on the 17th that the private Ala•
bama was off Havana, and had sent a
boat ashore.
New Orleans advices to the Bth say that
a report had been received that the Winona,
one of our gunboats, had been sunk by
the south battery at Port Hudson. Also,
that Stonewall Jackson, with 40,000 men,
bad reinforced the rebel garrison at Picks
burg. •
No thin hsd been received fG
vesto p to the afternoon of the rom
Bth in mo
st.
NAsztvitax, Jan. 25 .—Forrest, Stevens,
skid Wheeler's Cavalry, were at Franklin,
Tenn., yesterday, with 6,000 eaval.7.
The rebels attacked the bridge guards
on the Chattanooga road, ten miles from
the city to-day. They were repulsed with
two killed and several wounded, one of
our men was killed.
The number of fleet boats at Clarks
ville is twenty two and three gunboats, with
a large mail on board.
It rained all day yesterday. Last night
the river had risen six inches.
BALTIMORE. January . Lb.—The steamer
Vanderbilt sails from Fortress Monroe to-
morrow afternoon to tow the iron-clad
Weehawken South. The Vanderbilt has a
full supply of coal for a cruise after the
Alabama after performing this duty.
nicixtctvt, January 24.—The market
house at Zanesville, Ohio, fell this morn
ing, killing seven persons and wounding
many others. The building was-erowdea
at the tithe. The accident was caused by
the weight of snow upon the roof.
NEWARK, N. J. Janu
Railroad ran into Hackrainen
sack river this morning, owingio the neg
lect of the bridge tender, and the engineer
and two other persons were drowned-.
Nnw YORK, January 24.—A fire this
morning in the City Hall destroyed a por
tion of the building, including the Council .
Chamber. The books and papers were
saved. The amount of damage is not
ascertained.
The. Press in Trouble
We hear that a few days since Mr.
Deming, the principal correspondent of
the Associated Press with the army of the
Potomac, paassd through this city for
.
New York aiilittaxcustady. The cause
of bis arrest ie eatd tb 'lave been some
publication mad. by him,or some attempt
to publialtmattera going to shOW the dis
organization and demoralization of the
army. We hear, further, that Mr. Thea
dore Barnard, Mr. Deming's principal as
sistant at headquarters there, was also ar—
rested and sent away from the camp.
It is rumored that the publication in the
New York Times of the notable letter da
ted the 18th instant, on the condition of
the army, had something to do with these
arrests.— Wash. Star.
STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES
Low EaFloes.
PITTSBURGH . DRUG - HOUSE
TORRENCE* IicGARIL,
Ap cLis. HIES.
Amur Awe gad Marker street/.
PITT B / 3 tilt6H.
Drums. leadia, Cream Tartar
medicines, Pain lankylig soda,
Pertkrateri DYe NUM% Ear.l/luatards
Cheamionals, Spleen, OIL
et" ? *cue ace.
*l6 PhyliChUll Prescriptions 114 011rately eons
pounded at all hours.
Pure Wines apt Liquors. for medicinal nee
only.
iol9to
F INE LAXPIL
we anima In. rco_det of a Imp_ assortmenit of
gimp iseportod istimaT_lbia.asai LAMPS
cussed guilt of boautiful - Pationisi a useful and
oniansontal
Honda's , 441fte,
ALo t hat lurd4 of Lam at rodneodpri
deodkls.oes.
N. 7 a KELLY,
164 ood itroet. near 6th
111aEW WALL PA • . t•• • CE
4 ° l or dale by W. P. hfAItSHALu
iann 71n, R 7 Wood street.
CAP AND BOWIE KNIVES FOD
ILalmile by BOWN & TETLBY.
n9B MO Wood Wrest.
W ER STILL R GLI
ahaap at 87 Wood street, b
innw. p.. LL.
or- ran= raanum-u
b.....
blar-dmirmaehart.3.
Jl/
WITIODk TIIIDIGEARt't.„...,
RI.
to Cost , as tha + must 3's dos* t I '
digs , . 1 ' - •,,,-..- . ~-. ....i9... - -11221 Z.
. • COME, AND:z WERT; -! t
2d Door bolow - 'Exetio ' . '..`
80 ! I llt,,` s . 1
IL'
EivER INTElitth
PORT OF PITTSBURGH.
ARRIVED.
Franklin, Bennett. Brownsville.
Gallatin, Clarko, do
Graham,to Whaling.
Emma Ayers, Zanesville
DEPARTED,
Ga Franklin, Bennett. Brovrnsville,
.11atin. Clarke,
Minerva. Gordon, Wheeling.
Lizzio Martin, Brown, Zanesville,
Orient, Barton, St, Louis.
Ur The river—Last evening a twk
fight there were 9 feet 0 inches water and kilns
Weather mild. • - L
- .
NY" The Wheeling packet tiar to•day-ia
thunEw steamer Armada, Capt. G. W. johnSton,
She,leaves punctually, passengers and - shippers
bear this in mind.
M. The ever punctual iteamer &lima
Graham. Capt. Ayers, will be foiud at the 'leMi
ing this morning. She leaves toe Zaneevillei-0t.4
P. in. on Tussdsv.
- - - -- --,
THE NEW STEAMER NEVADA,,]
Another new and magnificent et easier boo iu,
received the finishing tansies from our artiaa .5
she will be commandedly Capt. D. Z. Brickeili
The hu .1 was both by Mr. Speer. of BellVerhoiii
LaLgth 157 feet. beam 34 feet and hold C. feet. !She
classes A. No. 1, and exhibits the hest of w tk-i
i
manship and material; the tiettoingdaiikhra o n r'
inches thick. Engines 19 inch cylers and 6 e• t ;
atraktn three h hers 3.3 niche+ in dianiete- an .29.
feet long, being theire firm ofßarnhill'
,k Co. Thi first job on the river.dinif.,
if mating a choice job and ono thkt id. es entire'
nis any recommendation, .;thisi one'
ought to insure the firm plenty of work. 'rho
soap° pi•e is o A:ducted to the after end of the
boilers. through Parch the supply pipe passes for
a distance of 65 feet; thus heating the water as'
hot as steam can make is before entering the boil
ers. the cabin was built by Mr. Jas. Malign' &
Co., tinder the scpetintor dance of Mr. J. dallett,
in his usual perfect. style. The atter part of the
cabin has an important imnrovenient that will
strike the eye at once. giving the ladies the a
vantage of looking. out Upon the rcenery without
leaving the cabin, as the boat pusses'along. 'She
painting was executed by Mrssrs Morphrey dr
Boggs; Lipholdetring by It Edmundson; Nurni- ,
tura by T. B. Young Jc Co. She is provided with
at extra boiler to run the 'Nigger' and 'Doctor;
She has been fitted up without regard to-expel:On
and contains all the latest and many neW improve;
manta hhe has everythin necessity ande her
one of the most complete boats afloat a bred
it to both designers and builders. She wee design
ed and superintended by Cant W W Martin, tht
Captain is welt versed , in such matters. hasin
bolt many . f the test boats on the river. I•lie
will be commanded by Capt Brickell. one of the
most successful officers we have. lie is attentive.
and has hosts of fi lends and deserves them all.--i
We have only given an e nuir e ot her; these that
wish to see something extra ulna nay her a visit!
For Louisville, Cairo ano St Louis
TH 9 DAY, JAN 31-10 A. Al,
THE NEW AND FINE PAN
- sener eamer A: D:Z
rickell, commandger, st
will leave as NEVA D
announc
ed above.
For freight or passage apply onboard or to
ittn2s J, B. LIVINGSTON & 00.
or JOHN FLACK
Wheeling. Gallipolis, Parkersburg&
Portsmouth Regular Weekly Packet.
THE FART REARING PAH
tglaWat, - senor steamer ECHO. Jas Walton.
commander, will leave ad` announced atisyre and
intermediate'pointelhirdayjat 4p. m. •
For freight or pamage opiy on , board orlo
WIigELEILIAir=.
jan9 • JOllll Fluttaff4::Alrk
1!
U 3 I. NEW ARRANGEADINt: 1883:
~..,-..,-
__.
Wheeling and Pittsburg MtiMy: -.EX ,. -
_
press Line ra.... ..;,,, -_...
THE NEW AND SPLENDID
side - wceA
George W. Johnson. commander. leaves AßM Pitts DA.
burgh for Wheeling, eve y Monday, Wednesc ay
and Friday at 11 o'clock a. in punctually. Leaves
Wheeling for Pittsburgh every Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday at S a. in.
THE FINE PASSERMIL
s t mar MINhRV, John Gor O don
commander, leaves Pittsburgh fur Wheeling eve*.
TuesdaY. Thursday and Saturday at II a - L.
punotaally leaves Wheeling every Monde*
Wednesday's and Friday's at 8 a. ,
IL& The above steamers makes close oonneo.-_,
tions at Wheeling with fine side wheel steamers
for Marietta, Parkersburg and Cincinnati
For trieght or passage apply on board or to
JAMES COLLINS & CO.,
Agents, No. 1.1.4 Watzr street.
For Marietta and Zanesville.
Regular Muskingum River Packet
itaves Pittsburgh every Saturday 4 p. m., Zanesville every Tucauay .$' ati
a.m.
,si•L=2: THE FINE PASSENGER
• - steamer LIZZIE MARTIN,
Brown, commander, will leave us noted abovo.
For freight or passago apply on board or to
Fo u r
J,B. LIV INGSTON CO.::
For Marietta and Zanesville.
Regular linlikinrnm river Packet ,
leaves Fittsbuigh every Tuesday, :{.
p. m., Zanesville every Friday Eca.sn.
-.IITHE NEW AND SMNDII)
Passenger steamer EMMA GRA , -
Monroe Ayers commander, will leave as
noted above. For freight or asser° aPPIY on
board or to J. B. LIVI p NGBruN & CO.
n 026
sT.EA.RIBOA.T
W Pell •A. ..76 IL, .lE'. "1"
Hall opened - air
NO 90 WATEIC-6111iRENT,
Where he willrransa ; a General Steamboat
Alma !mints% and world solicit a sharo of pat:
rename from steamboattuen. -•-7 • 'ap24-1.34
POOP POLES—IO,OOO TIGHT. AND.
Slack Hoop Poles to wit srf and ^ forraleNr
JAS. A. E.%
Corner Market and Fitetreets:
CONISIGNED AND.FOIt SALE FROM
store and to
1.600 rash Whitiand:YePi* Dorn, Shelled'and in gunnies. Enquire of
J. W. CBART,
Office 185 Lillirtiretrcet.,
P .
ITTSBUROU & CONNELISVILLE
Railroad Company—First Mortglige, Turtle
Creek Divis on Construction Bonds. IROlderitare
hereby notified that the interest coupons' on the'
above Bonds, dae February Ist, 1863, will bepaid
after that day, on presentation and delivery :It
he office of the Fittsbirmh Trust eornuany , , W6o‘B
street. W. 4), nfrGuk.Ali't—
„,
__. 7
Janl6.eod; td Secretary and ii,thuilirel,•-i.
•• •
CHARLES CALDWFIL,
(Bummer toJas. Holmetar - - -
POELIC PACIIEM.re.;
Dealer in Bacon, Lard, Sugar-Cured Hams:
eimoked Bed. &o.
Corner Market and First streets, Pittsburgh, ;Pa.
deollayd.
51
/guy A II A S lif ET S , "PINTA Asp,
quarts," Ileidziek's Champagne,
30 Cases Sparkling Moselle,
In store and for ewe in
MILLER & RICRETSON.
O. bI.MAgBURY
ETB.EFfr,; LET
-LA —A cOmfortahlo three story brick dwelling,
of ball, parlor attd six rooms, yard, cellar, ale.—
Rent $2OO per year, Possession, April let
E. CUTHBERT& BONE.
Real Estate and General Agoutis.
)anl4 51 Market street:
AESLUNEE'S SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL . ESTATE,
I will expose to Public Salo on
Tuesday, January 6th, 1863,
AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M.,
On the premises, all that valuable lot or piece of
ground bounded and Third Ward, City of Pitts
burgh, described as follows -
Beginning at the Eastern comer of Cherry alley
and Liberty street: thence along Liberty sired
Etudwardly 31 feet I%inches to the line of prop.
arty now or late of Vogel & Seibert; thence by the
same 98 feet and 5 1 4 inches to an alloy ten feet
wider thence along said alley 124 feet and 8 inches
to Plum alley; thence along Plum alley Wag 33 ft.
1 inch to the Came property now or late of J,
Parker; thence by the same and tee line Of
Property belonging to J, Vetter's heirs, North
' muddy 75 feet; th.nce by the line of the lagt men
, boned property 62. feet 4 Mollie to Cherry alley;
thence by the same 79-feet gii; inches to the cor
is ner of Cherry alloy and Liberty street, on yrhich
erectel the large brick tenements known as the
Mansion House and Continental Hotels: ,
Great
This_prOperty is immediately adjacent '4o the
Eastern and Western esternr Railroad Tanninger
Depet, and affords a rare chance for investment
by capitalists.
Terms at Bale; JOHN W. RIDDELL,
J. G. DAVIS AuctioneerAaalgnee of George Awaits.
,
dec l B;3tawhi.
tor The above sale is postponed to the
10th February next, (Tuesday.)
"ndaimmil
T EAS' Young Eynon,
Oolong,
LwDernAli • -
Gu nwder.
100 hlf chest L n st po ore end for sale by
MILLER & le
Patlds . .. . .
BPPIOrAZ ;;MICkTIOEti:A;
•
-The Oodiar
stcman.
.. ,: Litilliiimillirdilltiii ' •
.4-. a EN TL
~ NAN' ILIWAire- BEEN
ti eutittir - " of attilytter otlirld di
ease, *II ;Tionfito ived of benevotenoe.*, send te
„those who request #ol3tßa gAteabrib_ipterest
ing:learititipt, tatblieed,lyygn must Mt%
boa - le - drowned as a warning and • caution -
young men and those who auger from Ninvo to
na
11 6BILITY. Lose Or ififionT;Pagoarvon
Diojy
Maur 01 2-
'Algitel-I:ll:Ceiri:Littebely*Bllal_ bakotiarittZblx seal
in a plairridirolobtrithoufeluulrerto any who
request it, br Mdfeesi "the author.
enias,,4ll.. BERT, EMI. ,
' 11.024:8nitilw) ,Greenicohlt:LonirsiendaLX.ll
-- -
Dr.. Webb's' yenettamaLlutiniit.ii 'lt , .
, _ ..,... „ ~
A certain cure for,l) &hums' &act's% and warrnt,
ted superior to any.otter,r.Leroup it -oures--Datd..e
tiVelY / elief h a.aolutedi s
_ . ,uret immediately after
it is US d.tikf others remember ItW Bea 87M
rourselrea With a'hottla"Withont de 5%.' (Irony ji
a disease which aim no - notiee,frnently at
tacking the obildinqber dead hour or Wen; be n jpikv 'sMien eon be summoned it: be.tee
hite..l..- Remembeettin,Vemitilieldninfent never
_fidis...,Priee 25 and. 50eents a b0tt1e,.... Sold b_v•all
mitenists.,'Offiem:s6oortlandtstreet,'New York.
2 niS:d&araw o z 1 - ~, ,- ~., -1 -,
- The Elefest and Beat , "
Preparation that , pa4bek.uaief titian the. Re 'r for
tmParlYittliitle.xiatufattleide, browner black, ls.
cuituvrApoutes Haug DYE.-'
I tcorrects t: a bad effeet of other dyes, is easi
,ly Applied, perforait-144Work,testamatteon8/s.
:and its MsenCe, to tke obserterlemithaeak t
• nrpEN - ErieAdiLie SECRET
Manufactured by Y. C.R.I TADSO3,O, .6 Astor
Mouse, New Yorkr'Sold i ' ve rrrkerl! 1 9 31 -4,14"..
'ed by all Hair I/reason..
Price. sl:slso:an4 Vlyer hoz, aczoording,to size
CRISTAtobRIY' AIWA* PIONERVATIVE,
Is invaluable with his Dye:as it imparts the tit.
most soltnes.....the meat -beautiful possy. anAgrent,
vitality - Ao
' Price 500 e/it'. $l 4 ancl,p her bottle according to
Vie.
113312ddtwintoo
Simla about raflaietti — 48 101/111-
:; twilw7 - 0/BTh g 2
.tesieheiter Co.. N. Y,Oet. Zk'.147.3. , i.
Mr G:' , :clotr Eros SuaLoort,, :Nctitor wog - Wg
. Republican. . ~ ..
Dear Sir;-"I would state that liiditO&l'til''
use BRANDI:I,4TM 'S RILLS, through thb-rooora
utendatiow of John 11,, Swikof Croton, Westches
ter county , who wee entirelrostoeed to health
by their use. He was '
sick tor'some two years. very ,
!Costive:arid liserieptie. arid he 'tried, everything
hut was-tiot relieved. Firilly;he took one Bran
d r eth 's Pill everi.d.ayfgr a, week; - and a dose Of Mx
Pitts everyday.jor tlifee.d4,24.linti then took one •
Pill every day; with nril occasional dose of six. In
ono month he teas able to go to work, and in three
noonth Yo she well, gaining , loislunds in - weight. - '
WW-44-DVVR,DY•
. ~ ...
-7-----
Wearcerzwrssiiii-mrt-lai ze i'i*: L:i ., ' .....A.
Edward Purdy.. being duty. sworn:says that he
resides in thi , t6wn ot 'New 'Cattliq that some 1
years ago ,way very Itietkilltit - A gores . l4tiglet
he was
which Tha een =Alt lof tr. il
feie,V•arg• that
&024d0b distressed fiyilminsulitehes t.
and besideaYlxi.Oeptive and dyspeptiels2a.t3*"
tarliging wino= remedies andEllaY p
he eqramenoedtagingSrandretWaPilleisdx tcraight
three timegaweelt;mild attlie odd : Wane month.
:;the sore on his leg healed at the end of two
months he we; entirely cured at qketiseneskbe" -
pepsin and . pain; 'and has reuutandd-'*6ll eVer 4
since. i. '., ZDIV-AItD;P/1311:
Sworn hi
to before e. thitlBth.day of Oct. D362 m .
. S...ladLCOLkbahLlTit,,,,,...
nolZd&witfif.'';'' = '' •-Jisidieerot thePesix—'-
:Sold by Thollip!! ;441P kith. Dialtitn . d AllO7
Pittsburgh.' -
...._
F PRESENTI - P - 04 THE HOLIDAY'S;j
T - IfEct".Tlegil' -
l
N. opened .gyp•rittiallticr verY
urge and dciraiila atoak or
.FINE GOLD lefitiltlitli;
O.;:iIeVi LWANDISILVINVIC a .
fot Ladlaa,madAlastlemn
ploolra;Faao Oj)O4A,- • • •
such ac•nactoraAlilieind4init •
card cane, tea - setv, etc., and a large varioide..ag,
arritable articles for-preaanta.--,
BEINERIAN 111EaFRA1lldr88LDLE.
1ea,20 49 Flftl attep
IlW' Itit it! E - -- Wal ERE4 4 II LETTERS.
11 testamentary to the estate .of 'CRISI'Lihr ...
1111ISEN. late et,Ea.st liirm ittgliam. , !denerontdrff . •
hacquebeeri trantact to l t heatitiscrihipt:_e, ail, e* \o ,
sons indebted to the anicl'estate are retitteste
make irnmecliatesvaygont; ' ,, and,3ltose ItitYrnx to.
claims ofdemanda 'against tins estate of the saki
a
d ' d nt will make kitown - thnHaltie without de
epe
lay to
a .
u • S •::.f.. ~ .!1 ,_ e . ."' „,--,, ,EFRLREDA L D ip i
l Rswrters Y I_Ul_Ml_f r
twew ratteet, ettt. Ny. -
}
-- 7 --- .
FRANCIff' COLLEAL"'
UPTER CSR OF FiIdIO44IIILBRQTHERSI
1111118 o>ir "iiirtitATED
IN LORETTO, thwahria=--connidr Pound
vaniafenr-iniles froakerealionAltationlitablencOac•
the dire - 461de bet* eat Philidelvilda'andPitter-'
burgh„was chartered qtthigifrgteAc4.-
eorifertbettsuid Colleidate-Hotiati end Agrees.
.The. location. .of the College' taili'Vf th e musthealthy in P e nns ylvai - gia7thieportlintotthe A11e0r'43.7
gheny-Mottntaintrbeink.ii7everialalPt:iltit_linrez.
water, - braeiturnir. andpic•-nroatite
Tho Scholastic pear oommeneeaoa'
MONDAY alter the 15th' of
nt. it ATOVISI, and ;midst
about the.2,Bth of, JUN& folktvi te:dirde I
Into two Solarional estuntit,retnlVAnnitie.-
tyceinctluiZiendont'. 14.11-40- Apparatus-2*o*.
zifor Land Surveying,. Do
tw - llt Surniebios
-'!/nstrunieittiiriindilroosix , adenoid ,
ilhulge. Students will be
•Yelers to the age et irtaribeod.7-.:
Ti n m e7BonrAttniiTnigon;'itisttilti
advan
.
Washing-and - -
Classical and Modern Langitaiac Ira
Students spend Vacation at the (Allege,. Jo ,
Reference can be made to the,RLlter.:Bildifoji-..,:
O'Connor. to the Iter..T.,S. Itemolde. Stakhro; i.
Loretto; Ead ;:+6 other Oierenten
ta l e
Diocese. • -
of thaPlttetinrt~h.-
itioromti,
Jur
_- - -
At Reilu oea Prloslll
To close out our entire stoo bef o ree hit of Febru
ary Make your selections the choice eel
ore are all gone.
EATON..7trAMIIN
No. 17 Filth annt
11111,,5. M. 0. 31 01A01/o.'
kir 33 " Reboiled "
30 " Lovennes Syrup,'
10 " New York "
In store and for sale b • ' -
' MILLER h RICEETSON
•
Cl-ikATES Fos LADIES AND DEN.
/..tlemen, all ItYies forma°
BOWN & TETLEY.,
deo,lo
.136 Wood Street
_
WALL PAM% CHEAP-. :BOTH
French and American. win -he sold with
out iolvance in price until:New Year'o at the old
stand. 87 Wood otreot, by.
W. P. MARSHALL..
nolis
'.Rana wanted
Pfi YOUR =I I IIIIIBES AND ADI.II4;
. 11, :drsn's Boots Gilles and Gums at thirebaaP
ash star or J. R. Borland's. •
113111 1r YOUR BOOTS,
111UPGANS and Gunn at Borland' 98 MOW
mired: az Fifth. .•
1*
HOOP ORION% lUra -
(000
Wat old 'Moos. selling off at
MoClelland's Auction—. ' - -
L 0 17 11-200 - Bazierts
- }Altuor
FFlour jest 'received and tarsals be
i JAB. 4. FETZJER
termer Market and .14nt, a m t s .,
. .
. • .
onyTTER.I,OOO -lba MOUE PAtif
ed;lutterjust reed and for sale by
1 . 413 . - A. -- YETzglt
clamor Markatand R „iyet
receand g Bzeal
-"Outlaw liLrteL.
•
-
.
',PA* ,-