The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, January 27, 1863, Image 3

4140., 10: 87
d e STATE
1711 V TIld and er0 114 1' ee "Crir"Rfs and
the Daily
Pest ta c those &tar. sad are au
ei;JrhW to take Advertisement, and Subser
or eqtataar IMOUtiktlet
ZURSDAY MORNING; JAN: 21.
nNii; vuok
Connell Meeting.
ThO, ity Councils held their regular
moat* meeting last evening.
InWelvt Council--A. resolution was
passq&uthorizing the transfer of $233.48
17 (o
from &ppropriation No. 7 (streets) to No.
kthtanding countersigned warrants)
and 46.47 from No. 5 (Night Police) to
o. 10
rrea Monongahela Wharf.) C. C.
cu.
A Oakumunication from the Vigilant
Fire C o. , notifying Councils of their ac•
• ceptaiine of the new ordinance, was re
ceivedi&lid filed. G. C. concurred.
A communication was read from John
H. Hampton, Esq.,Solicitor of the Penn
sylvan4Railroad 0., asking the privilege
of laying a temporary track, from a point
on their4South main track on Liberty
street, East of the mouth of Grant, about
seventy; feet, to a lot of ground purchased
• from Denny, fronting on the East
aide of
feet, being bounded on one side by Waeh
red
ington street, on the other by Seventh
street and extending back to Fountain
street. line obct is for the company to
unload *eta, and slates on this lot,
and theyilitate that the track will not be,
used longer than is absolutely necessary,
as the ptvbhase of property for , removing
the tracktilfrom Liberty street :is rapidly
p ro gress6ig."The-pape r was accepted.--
• C. C. conhUtied.
Mr. Wed offereda resolutionauthor
izing the:City - Controller to procure for
the City Solicitor s office a suitable desk,
(to be thelProperty of the city)4 which
shall be 616 d and' preserved all boeke
and paperklnf the office of the Solicitor—
the expenitnOt exceeding $80) to be
pOn aid by a wa rrant on the contingent fund.
motionl4 Mr: McCarthy an iron safe
-was addediind the limit extended to $lOO,
• and the re solution, as amended, was pass
id by a votnTf 10 ayes to 6 nays. C. a
concurred. i r L
MrXßerger offered a resolution, which
was passe d - :r - that all grading,
pavin Vi and li&wer assessments not paid in
to theity pessary by Aprii let be put
into the of the City Solicitor for
collection. C. C. concurred.
Qui*nffere a directing
the Second District d
streetresolution
Commissioner
to level and All up the holes on the Penn
sylvania Aventie extension, so as to make I
le cost not to exceed $BO.
Referred to , the Street Committee. C. C.
concurred. !'ll
Mr. Morrow pffered a resolution author
izing the W atiztr,Committee.ao lay pipes on
Ann street, Magee 'to Stevensoh
street, and A( iDarthy one authorizing
them to lay pipes Cliff street from
Ledlie
re street,lloo feet. were • efer
d to the Water Committeeßath. C. C. r
con
curred. 1111
~111
Council adjourned to meet on Tuesday
evening, February 3d.
liji _
Onti' SESSION.
Select and Common Council met in join
session, President McAuley presiding.
Col. E. F.latt was unanimously re.
elected Messeb er to Committees, that
duty having been neglected at the regular
meeting for tha`election of city officers.
The venerable Icbionel made a character.
iatic speech in rely to a call
A communi4tion was read from the
City Controller; 14nnounein g a vacancy in
the Board of Militia' by the expiration of
the terms of tliC following gentlemen .
Jos. Pennock, iFourth Ward; Win, Mc-
Cutcheon, Seve:t.th Ward; John Mc-
Caw), Ninth Watid. They were all unan
i
ff mously
ere re-elecfe
•, opposition being
od'.
•
In Common , ouncil t after prayer by
Clerk Mchlasteri Ate minutes of last meet
ing were read, and after the Clerk had,
by order, expunged his note of the resig
nation of Mr. Bal ey, of the Ninth Ward,
approved, , T
Mr,- Holmes, fro' the Fiancee Commit
tee, presented a rlort announcing the se
lection of J. W. . White, Esq., as City
Solicitor, by the pommittee. The report
was accepted. in
A petition relatrtie to the grade of Pros
pect street, presented by Mr. McCandless,
Sixth Ward, was i rreferred to the Street
Committee. I
A petition from ' he employees at the
alter Works, (n w receiving $3O per
month,) asking anl crease ef twenty per
cent. with a resolnti n to that effect,
sented by Mr. CoM le, were referredpre-
to
the Water Commit, In S. C. read and
laid over: :1;„
One from citizenitim the Eighth Ward,
by Mr: Coward, akin an extension of;
water pipe from Magee along Locust to
Cooper street, was afinilarly referred.
Mr. Montgomery , Ilf i e i sented the proceed
ings of a meeting of e Allegheny Steam
Fire Engine Compi,dy, with the resolu
tions, published by tte on Saturday morn
ing, declining to accep t the new ordinance
concerning steam fig engines. The l)com
munication was acce' ted.
Mr. Colville presented a resolution in
structing
the Committ e e on City Property ,
to examine and report ttpdn the feasibility,
of procuring a lot aid building a house fur
the Vigilant Steam Fire Engine Company,
according to the conditions of the ordi
nance passed by the I: t Councils. Read
s
three,times, and pasid.
Mr. Mackay prese t #d a supplementary
ordinance to that p viding for the ap
pointment of a City , f 1 licitor, fixing the
1
amount of his bond at $lO,OOO, to be ap
proved Ily the Finane Committee. The
ordinance was reag three times and
passed. ..
Mr. O'Neill offers di resolution which
was unanimously ad 0043- instructing • the
City Controller to info* the Council as to
whet moneys have beed paid into the City
Tres : miry for the year': Jan. 81st,
1883, by the City Pass e nger Railway Corn
ponies, for license, percentage on profits,
car tax, &c., and whether the statements
under, oath,. required, by the. ordinance,
train
_been filed in his Office.
The : resolution adopted in S. C., Jan.
18th, so changing Rule p 2 as not to forbid
the appointment of ttyp members of the
Finance Committee from the same Ward,
w - I .. , -concurred i4ind referred to a
a' t mmittee, conaisting of Mr. Mc
a • •-of SeleeC4kdittsi: McCandless
and'O'Nbill - of Common Council. °Cenci'.
sar
Mr. O'Neill presentd: :flii following as
a substitute fbr a resolution restraining
the Citizens' PassengerjNailway Co. from
usin their road for freight in violation of
their charter, passed' in S. C. January
:
Resolved, That the City Solicitor be and
he is hereby requested tb report to Coun
cils at the next regular whether
the. Carrying of freight hirer tile Citizens'
Passenger Railway is auth orized by the
charter of the company , r by {any subse
quentletherg it leislation in its behalf{; and also
wh is Mot a violation of the ordi:
nance,under which said Cb:lnpady obtained
the right of way over -Or `strode-81On
which, its rails have been laittinlite city.
The resolution from S. 10; i*non-ott•
mitred: in and the above, [tend three times
and passed.
' : t'i
A. conimanication from ptunbio, Slacker
& Co.,::asking increased compensation for
a coal urnished the WaterlForke, referred
t last meeti g n too { th ey ter Committee,
was on' motion of eill, laid on the
table and also a resol" on the sub
ject. , • e*l
Mr. Coward w lii
as appointed on• the com
mittee of Fire Engines arid Hose instead
of Mr. Mackey, who declined ser ! ving.
- The followmg, offered 6.1 :py Mr: O'Neill,
was adopted : , -f .
-
Haste 'Thai a eonunittee, consisting
Ili
i gAfetiiitc,kg.4lol Common Conned and
two from - tile Select, be appointed, in con. -
jtinction with t City &Amor, to pepare
an ordinance rerdating thelltorege of pe
troleum in : thecitY, and that thelBaid com
mittee shall, if practical report to Conn
elle 'at their next Meetink. Not reached
in. S. C.
•
'All business from S. C. not .therwise
noted was concurred in, and Council ad
.oarned to meet ron Tuesday evening, Feb -
Jrnary Bd, when Guaidiansof the Poor are
to b'e elected.
1
Another Political Arrent.
The Fulton Democrat, McConnellsburg,
Pa., announces the arrest of its !editor,
Henry G. Smith, for having acted as coun
sel in a habeas carpus case, where) Peter
Magsam and John Forney, drafted' men,
claimed exemption and discharge, the
former being an alien, and the lat
ter over forty-fiie years of age. The
enrollment list., prepared by the draft
commissioner of the county, showed that
the word "dra ft ed," written after the
name of Magsam, had been erased by the
commissioner, a red line drawn through
his name, an d word "alien" written at'
the end of the line on which his name
was entered. It was also proven that the
tn
evidence of Magsa's being an alien had
been produced before the commissioner
immediately after the draft, and that! he
had declared him to be exempt, and bad
assured his counsel that he would so make
thiS record, and so he did make it. Yet
he reported Magsam to the Provost guard
as a regularly drafted militia man wit() had
failed to report. The case of Porney
stood thus :—He had notified the party
making the draft that be was over forty
downfivsr of e and it was so written
On th day . of appeal he appeared
before the commissioner and swore to the
fact. A red line was drawn through his
name. At some other time the words
"lot exempt" were written after his name
and he was drafted, and. *he word "draft
ed" written over the lords "not exempt ;"
subsequently the word "drafted" and the
words "not exempt" were all erased, and
the words "over age" written at the end
of the line on which his name was enter
ed, So the public record stood when
shown to the Court. The fact that 'For
ney was over forty five years on the day
the draft was made was clearly proven be
fore Judge Campbell, as also the fact that
such proof was produced before the com
missioner immediately [after the draft, up-
on which he assured Forney and his coun
sel that he was exempt. The only evi
dence offered to rebut all this testimony
was the census return of 1860, in which
Forney's age is marked thirty-eight. Just
below his name, however, appears that of
one of his neighbors, who is returned
thirty-seven, but who was exempted on
plda of being over forty five. Such being
the facts in the case, Judge Campbell dia.
charged both Magsam and Forney. This
occurred on Monday. On Welnesday,
Lieut. Ford, of Warren, Pa., with ten
men, all of the Provost Guard at Harris
burg, went out, notwithstandin g the de
chnon•-of the Court, to . re-arrest Forney,
in awe:tang for whom Lieut. Ford was
shot- the kitchen loft, .the ball passin g
do ' through the shoulder. He re
teiv niedical treatment, is now improv
stat
ing and will probably recover. It is not
stated who fired the idiot, or whether the
party was arrested.
.‘ Agleam, Ward Win Speak a
Piece."
This lathe announcement posted through
the city, and it is highly suggestive of the
fun in store for our citizens in the lec
ture entitled " Sixty Minutes in Africa,"
to be delivered at Lafayette Hall to-mor
row evening, by the facetious exhibitor of
" wax•work," from Baldirisville, Wane,
Artemas Ward. The Cincinnati Enquirer,
speaking of his lecture, says
"This lecture, like the "Babes in the
"
Wood," has little or nothing to do with
the subject. Sixty Minutes in Africa,"
is the foundation upon which the showman
has built up a medleT of capital stories,
hits, burleiques, fancies, &c., more or less
connected with the events of the day. To
give anything like a detailed synopsis of
the lecture would be impossible. The
success of Mr. Browne in the lecture room
has been very great, and deservedly so, we
believe. He is purely a humorist. Not
aspiring to statesmanship, as unhappily do
a majority of our lecturers, he has no lofty
political notions to ventilate, and he is not
tinctured with isms of any kind withal. He
seeks solely to entertain his audience, and
he succeeds most admirably ; for he keeps
them in an almost continual roar while
they are before him, and sends them
laughing home. Mr. Browne's hits at the
follies and foibles of the times are remark
ably happy, and the entire construction of
his "lecture" is strikingly original. His.
delivery is wonderfully good—at times ir
:esistibly comical, and occasionally really
elegant."
___........______
Advertialng is easiness' lanai
tuition.
The appearance of the newspaper press
in most civilized countries would induce a
casual observer to suppose that enrEa
?lSM° was a universally recognized and
established BUSINESS INSTITUTION. -In
ordinary times the press teems with adver-
tisements, and appearances certainly indi
cate the free use of journals ,of large cir
culation as the great auxiliary of business
enterprise. But appearances in this case,
las in others, are not altogether true, for
the fact is that out of ten men , doing busi
ness, probably there are not more than
[ two who rightly value and liberally use
1 1 advertising mediumk ;' & , i) more, perhaps
occasionally resort to them, while the
rest rarely, if ever employ them at all,
[ and plod ;long in obscure circles through
life without an effort to rise above the
' position in which circumstances originally
1
r placed them.
I Bat there is something more to be con- i
sidered on this subject. Experience has
always shown to the conductors of news
papers that in periods of general denres-
Mon, from whatever cause, all classes of
Men are rather disposed to yield to the
depressing influence than to rise up, ea
r counter and resist it. Happily, (there are
'individual exceptions, and it is these ex-.
oeptions which finally aid the turn of af
fairs, anecontribute to the restoration of
prosperity. Bat men, as represented by
classes, shun the - encounter, avoid the
struggle and if they do not actually sue
, cumb, sink down in hopeless prOstration
for the time being. In nothing does this
appear more distinctly than in the disposi
tion to withdraw from public attention in
the advertising columns of the press; yet
this is the very place in which, of all
others, the active business maul should
constantly be seen and known, and read of
all men.
The present time is particularly illus
trative of what we say s and yet we can
conceive of nothing more unwise and im
politic, Have men, women and children
ceased to eat, and drink, and wear out
clothes ? Nobody will pretend that such
is the case. And here we have a city of
some quartar of a million of people, the
common residents of it, engaged in these
processes every day. We are surrounded
lay a large multitude of people in our own
State whciare doing the same thingiin nu
inerous towns and , villages, and rural dis
tricts who are supplied mainly from this
city. Bat we find a marked , dispooition
to recoil from. an ?adverse condition of
the times, to fold the arms, and to mourn
over "the situation" as a barren and a
profitless waste.
We have as much respect for common
sense as we have confidedce in it, other
wise we should really feel some hesitation
in thus discussing a subject in which we
seem to have a primary interest. But our
primary interest is in the maintenance of
a
wil hl
encouragpealthful
eub - rather than lic sentiment
d , one which
epress,. and
use the times so as to make the beet of
them. Here is THE POST jut as available
as ever in all the channels of trade and
commerce, circulating as freely as ever
amongst all classes of the people, and of.
—.-----
• 4-s
faring the advantages of a universal ad.'
vertising medium to fi'Acipiise of the
public.", (Let as hope thata.. healthy! pub
lic sentiment will Teammate; the spirit of
r i i
the peon e, quicken adanpliold the energy
of basin s characte;,! and assure to our
city'thatliberal prosperity to which she
may mos jastly aspire.' . ",
Counts; .41iffairi.
On Saturday, in the .Common Moils
Court, an alternative fivandamus (the ap
plicktaon for which )vas argued some
weeks since) was ordered to issue, re
turnable on the first 2,loday in gebruary,
commanling the County Treasurer to pay
D. R. Cone the amount Oa warrant issued
to him by the Commissioners for jury fees.
As the Treasurer has beim ordered by the
United States Court to pay no money out
of the Treasury until the Railroad Judg
ments against the county are paid off he
is in a very disagreeble position, where
he must disobey one Cdurt or the other.
The same subject came
thup in a somewhat
different shape before e Distric Court
on Saturday. It appears'that the panty
Cck.mmissioners, in compliance w th the
United States Court, refused to issrr war
rants to the jurors for the kmount o their
fees, whereupon application was made in
their behalf fo mandain to cbmel
the issue of said warranti. The chat ter
was argued at length, and! in a few days
the Court will deliver its decision. Should
it be favorable to the Commissioners the
jurors, for the time being at least, will
have to go unpaid, while if ;the mthe Sandamus
be allowed a con fl ict bet Ween tate
and Federal Courts will be inevitable.
Indeed, it is utterly impossible to divine
what these unfortunate vomplicationsiwiv
lead to.
I I
- --- 7" 1
Stanton Arti,ry.
The Stanton Heavy Artillery, of 01.
Segebarth'a regiment, Philadelphia, has
been detached and ordered! to repo at
St. Louis, for service with Gen. El ett.
They arrived here on Saturday and nejarly
all left yesterday afternoon for St. Lduis.
The company wail recruited here by ()apt.
George W. Henderson and numb 4r ed
109 men, but so great was the is
satisfaction with the conduct of the regi
mental officers that only eighty-two re•
main and but about 400 of the regiment
of 1,100 men can be mustered. Col.
Segebarth is under arrest dpon serious
charges and there are loudi complaints
made against other officers.
..___
The Stabetstenee Coninattee:
thisp to see the hfasoniclEfallcroivd
ed a ft ernoon, as at every previous ei•
hibition of the Polymorama cif the War,
as the proceeds go to the benbfit of our
noble Subsistence Committee. ! The hour
'is three o'clock. Tickets sell at twenty--
five cents each—to be had of !the Com
mittee, or at the book, music l and drug
stores.
I
Fire in an 011 Tank.
Yesterday morning about foul/ o'clookt
it tank of oil at Reese 41: Graff 'S refinery'
Ninth ward, containing some ;two hunt
dred and fifty barrels, took fire from some
unknown cause and all the oil wus destroy
eci. The buildings were saved byithe efforts
of the steamers,which were promptly on
the ground. The loss was about $1,500,
on which there is insurance. An employee,
named Geo. Cowl, was slightly burned
in extinguishing the fire.
Railroad Acciden
A serious accident Occurredo n the
last w e ek. lvaniThe construction tra railroad near Pattn, Majerson
,
Jacob Giylera i
conductor, was I backing
dOwn the the track, when it camp in con
tact with a freight train standinon the
same track at the water plug. T ie cabin
csr, in which were a number of enloyess,
was made a complete wreck, by the truck
to owing it,. Maj. Giyler was I injured
cohaiderably by jumping off the 'train.—
Mi. Jerome Tyson had a leg broken, and
three others slightly injured.
Allegheny ConfereneiL
The annual meeting of the Allegheny
Conference, United Brethren Church,
met in Altoona on Thursday lasq Some
sixty ministers were in at tendancel Bish
op Fdwards presided, and large amount
of tinsiness wasl:a meted.
Keeping the Roads Clean.
The different Turnpike and paileenge r
Railway Companies whose charterUdthor•
oughfa res lead out of the city, have been
notified that unless their roads are put in
proper order, as required by law, vyithin
specified time, they will be pro4eeded
against according to law. We shall see
what: effect this has or whether the warn •
ing will be disregarded now, as heretofore.
Election Postponed.
Having succeeded in getting a bill though
the Legislature, changing the tine for
holding elections, the stockholders ql the
Allegheny Valley Railroad Co. hbld a
ufeetitig for the election of officers op the
24th of February.
Turnpike Election.
On Saturday an election for Manrs
of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Taguren
pike Comp any was held at Soho Teill%ate,
resaltitit in the choice of the following
Board:1 President, Jas. McGinnis; Mana
gers, JOhn 8. Dilworth, Springer :Her
baugh, D. W. Fralich, Jae. B. Mu ray,
David Aiken, Jr.
The Bank Fergers,
The Cleveland Leader, alluding to the
detention of the bank forgers here, Says
" McKinstry has succeeded in obtaining a
requisition from Governor Curtin, tuld all
necessary papers for removing AZ men to
Cleveland for trial. At the request of the
Prosecuting Attorney in Pittsburgh, he
has delaed taking
hey ossession of the „men
for a fevr y days. T forged u Pittebtirgh,
but in some manner the proof has been .
destroyed. The knaves refunded the Mon-
was put bin tless
for ,
ce and the 'hushing' principle
."
Gen. Herron.
Gen. Frank J. Herron. who has been
nominated io the Senate for promotion p to
a Major Generalship, is lying ill at Sprrg•
field, biN z of billions fever, but is rap dly
convalescing.
New !Sigh School Building.
• A proposition has been made and is
meeting with favor in every quarterl, to
erect a new building for the High School,
to take the place of the present badly lar :
ranged and uncomfortable apartments ) on
Sinithfield street, now used for that On,
pose.
Dividend. I
The Pittsburgh and Boston Min i ng i
Company have declared a dividend of four
dollars per share out of the profits of the
last year. I
NKr. Chantran.
The weather prevented as fll an aten
dance at Mr. Chanfrau's open ing last eve
ning as he deserved, but he was, well re
ceived and appeared to advantage. To
night ha personates Ragged Pat in "
land as it was." The altarpiece is Pare n ts
and Guardians, Mrs. Myron as Vaster
Bob Netrlds.
.• - ndfers Secret. 1
This is the title of the latest novel issued
by • the hostllitif Dick & Fitzgerald, Nevi
York. It 4 is by Miss M. E. Braddoti,
author of Anne Floyd, praised
el 7
I thousands of admirin_g readers. So gr b t
is the popularity of, this work that in Loiir
don it has run through eight editions-in
I
six weeks. The lady authoress, unknown
a year ago a s a writer, is now on the hig4
road to success and can command a tabu;
lona sam for any work she may offer to a
publisher. Henry Miner, Fifth street, has
the new novel for sale.
.4f.Agt,t4,"zo awfi•
Nra ndPigePaMil Les Illieerables.
Mefilidrge!Van
derhoof will read for the Literary assoz
ciatioo, this evening, at Concert A - ll
from Victor Hugo's magnificent romance
of "Lea Miserables." His arrang‘ent.
of the story is such that in an hour and, Et
half, he sill give one a better conceistititi
of the plot, and main incidents, than can
be obtained from ,a confused reading of
the book. The `selections lo—night,
will be from the first number, "Pontine,"
which will be followed by a comicality
from Dickins' Pickwick Papers, "Sam.
Stullers Valentine," being a dialogue be
tweeen old Stuller and his son, the senti
timent thus presenting scenes of the deep
est pathos with a full share of the richest
humor. ,
Godey.
!INN
This incomparable gem of periodicals
in the way of ladies' specialities, is out
for February, and, as the fair ones say,
better than ever before. • Pittock,opposite
the Postof6ce, has it and all the monthlies 1
for sale.
Pittock, opposite the Post Office, has
card photographs of Chanfrau, the come
dian.
Singing.
H. D. Brecht, teacher, No. 128 Smith
field street.
MONEY MARKET.
The following rates were maintained by our
Brokers yesterday, viz :
Gold . .... ...... 401 Silver ............... 30
Demand Notes 35
En%tern Exchange.
New York Phi'adelphia
Baltimore ............. I 8eat0n..............
Western Exchange.
cineinnati... ........ par Cleveland . . par
par St. L0uie...... ..
par
The above are the buying rates.
Gb
dsovsa
& Sewing Machines. for f
UninufactPring RarPones,are the beet in are
A. F. uIATON AY. General Agent,
De Fi ft h Street. Pittsburgh. P
101111 Pd eaves.
JOSEPIE MEYER & SON
FANCY AND PLAIN
FURNITURE dr CII MS
wAßEnousx 136 sidiTHFIRLD I t ll '•
aletwoest Earth street and Vire • • Hrs.'
nog PITTSSi,SGH.
Bankrupt's Sale of Boots and
SELLING A Shoes
No. 9.k FIFTH ST.
WITHOUT TUE LEANT REGARD
diattlY. wet, es they most ho closed out Loma
COME AND NEE.
Ild Door 6►low Exchange Rant
-so2l
RIVER INTELLIGENCE
POET or PITTSBURGH
RRI VED.
Franklin, Bennett. Rrownaville,
Gallatin. Clarke, do
Minerva. Gordon. Wheeling.
DEPARTED.
Franklin. Bennett. Brownsville.
Gallatin. Clarke. do
Armada. John ton. Wheeling.
WY' The river—Last evening at twi•
Ii ht there were feet a inonee water and rising
Gather mild.
Ste- The Wheeling packet for to-day is
the a' exuaer Minor Ta., Cip'ain John ()anima. Pas
te. gars and shippers win bear an mind that the
hour of departure is I 1 o m. posictvel.e.
TIIE NEW STEAMIER NEVADA.
Another new and magnificent steamer has imt
received the finishing tmrles from our artisats
:he will be commanded by Capt. 1). 1. thicken
The
hull was built by Mr. Spr. of Bellveron.
Le. gth 157 feet, beam 31 feat an ee d hold 6 feet. n She
classes A. No. 1. and exhibits the best of work
munsitip and material: the bottom plank are four
inches thick. engines 19 it:whey:lndere and 6 feet
str Ate: three b 'tiers .48 inches - in diamete- and .%
le...tient, built by the new firm of w in. Bari:lbw
k Co. This being their lirstlob on the river. and
if making choicejob and one that es entire
satisfaction is any recommendation, this one
ought to insure the firm plenty of work. The
scape pi - e is conducted to the a ter end of the
boilers. through which the h e at i ngip Pained for
a didenee of ill , feet: thus the water u
hot as steam can make is before entering the boil
ers. The cabin was built by Mr. Jas, Milligar &
Co., under thesuperinteedanc e of Mr. J. Collett,
in his usual perfect style. The after part of the
cabin has an important improvement that wCI
strike the eye at once, giving the ladies the •/-
vantage of looking out upon the 'coact', without
leaving the cabin, as the boat passes along. The
painting was executed by M. urn Meltphlre7 &
flow: upholdstring by E. Edmundson: Furni
ture by T. B Young & Co. bhe i provide/ with
a t extra boiler to run the 'Nigger' and 'Doctor,'
She has been fitted op without regard to expedite
and contains ail the latest and many new improve
ments she has everything Decease yto make her
one of the most eiHnelete boats afloat and a cred
it to both designers and builders. She wsa design
ed and superintendeil by Cant W W Martin. /be
Captain is well versed in such matters, having
built many kf the boat boats on the river. the
wil. be commanded by Capt Brickell, one of the
moil tutressful officers we have. Ile is attentive
and ha. lasts of fiiends and deserves them all.—
We hive only given an t utlir o t,f her, those that
wish to see something extra mild nay her a visit
Fot Louisville, Cairo nue St ILoalls
Tit S DAY, JAN 27-10 A. M.
THE NEW AND FINE PAS
Banger steamer NEVADA. D. Z
1410E014 commander, will leave u amain°
al above.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
iao27 J, 8 LIVING3ION a CO
or JOHN FLACK
Wheeling. Ralllpolha, Parkersburg*
Portsmouth Regular Weekly Packet.
adrTILE PAST 11 11/AIIIING PAS.
ifit senor steamer RUII, Jas Walto,
cowman er, Will leave as aunounoed above and
intermediate points this day at 4 p. in,
For freight or passage apply on board or to
W. It WLIEELER. Aet.
jan9 JOHN FLACK.. Ag't.
18113 NEW ARRANGEMENT 1863
Wheeling and Pittsburg Daily Ex
press Line
•
THE NEW AND SPLENDID
side-wheel packet ARMADA.
George w Johnson, oommander. leaves Pitts
burgh for Wheeling, avtry dfondeYt WedneinnY
and Friday ant o'olook ni-ennoulally. Leaves
Wheeling for Pittsburgh every Tuesday. Thurs
thy and GaturdaY at 8 a. In.
1 TUE PINE PASSENGER
steamer MINIEVA, John Gordon
commander, lesiva; Pittsburgh fur Wheeling every
Tuesday Thursday and S aturday at 11 A 11..
punctually leaves Wheeling ovary Monday.
Wednesday's and Friday's at &a. no. -
011.:The above steamers makes dose connec
tions at Wheeling with fine side wheel steamers
for Marietta, Parkersburg and Cincinnati.
For frieght or passage apply on board or to
JAMES
.3z CO.,
).n33 Agents, No.II4CoLLINS
Water:treat.
For Marietta Rua Zanesville,
Regular Muskingum River Paeket
leaves Pittsburgh every :Saturday at
4 pin.. an., Zanesville every Tuessay 8
a.
.THE, FINE PASSENGER
"'= steamer steamer LIZZIE MARTIN. D. T.
Brown, cpmmandor, will leave as noted above.
For freutht or MIN BPIII on board or to
.7
n 026 .LIVINGSTON k CO.
For Marietta and Zanesville.
Regular Muskingum river Packet
leaves Pituebturrh every Tuesday, 4
p. In., Zanesville every Friday S a. in.
THE NEW AND SPLENDID
passonger'steamer ESIMA SEA
LE , Monroe Ayers commander. will have ae
noted above. For freight &Japans° appLy on
b oar d or t o J. B. LIVMOBTONJc CO.
norA
NTRAMBOAT AGENCY.
W
Hm opened an Gffioo at
NO , 90 WATER SWUM%
Where he will transaot a General steamboat
-Agana buidnass. sad would Edkit a slum afpae
nousure from steamboat men. atdl4-17a
F 0 LR-200 BARRELS .FAMLLy
JIV. Flour just received and for tale by
JAS. A. FETZER
corner Market and First streets,
UpIITTIIH.4-1,900 lbe CHOICE PACE(
ed Butterjast reo'd
FA and for ale y
A. FETZER,
aornar Markatand First Street&
BBIS FRESH EGGS JOST
received and for sa:e by
JAB A. FETZER..
Corner Market and him
CLOVER SEED-20 BUSHELS CM,-
ver seed JIM received and to. !elbow
JAB. A. FEugat.
ian.l3 corner Market and Pint Street+.
...:JITUOSTIVII)
kANITPACITIJCUB.I Or
- -
ABLIINOTON, Jan 26.—The U. S. Com
missioners for South Carolina have made a
preliminary report in which they say it
must be obvious that the system of free
labor has not had a fair trial in the part of
that State under United States control.
Indeed scarcely any system has been put
to a practical t.r, owing to casual
ties and the s hiftingcircumstancs of mil
itary occupation. No permanent labor
policy can be inaugurated. The great
impediment in progress is the uncertain
ty which overhangs the future of the col
ored people. It is a great mistake to
suppose them unmindful of uncer
tainty of their condiCon. !nevertheless,
they are bat tenatrJ at will on the grace
of the Government, subject to military
caprice and necessity, with a strong de
sire to obtain permanent and free homes
where /Amy were born and reared.
Senator Wilson's Volunteer Militia bill
provides for a force to be called the
National Guard, and comprising two hun
dred regiments of twelve companies each,
and every regiment to be divided into three
batallions, commanded by a Colonel,
Lieutenant Colonel, three Majors and
twelve Captains, to be appointed by the
Governors of the States among which the
force is to be distributed pro rata. Any
portion of this militia may be called y
the President of the United States into
service during the war of invanaion or re
bellion.
The McDowell Court of Inquiry sat
with closed doors to day. It is under
stood they were awaiting the arrival of
Gen. Milroy, Lieut. Col. L,ocke, formerly
of Gen. Porter's staff, who are the only
two witnesses yet to be examined.
James Mcßride, of Oregon, was to-day
nominated by the President as Minister
Resident to the Howaian Islands.
The Senate confirmed the following
nominations,.
Fredk, Eckfeldt of Pa , to be Melter
and Refiner of the Branch Mint, Denver,
Colorado. Captains Chas. Stewart and.
Wm. B. Shafriek, to be Rear admirals in
the navy. Geo. S. Blake, Cadwallder
Ringgold,Henry W. Morris,Jas. L. Lard;
ner, Henry R. Hoff, Chas. H. Davis
Henry H. Bell, Wm. Smith, Jno. ,
Livingston, Henri R. Thatcher, Win. D.
Porter, John P. Ifisson, and Robert B.
Hitchcock, to be commanders in the Na
vy on the active list, and Capt. J. Lany
man to be a commander in the Navy on the
retired list.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—The Secretary
of the Navy has sent a communication to
Congress, asking an appropriation of two
hundred thousand dollars for establishing
a navy yard at League Island. In reply
to the resolution of inquiry relative to the
property heretofore seized by the Military
Governor of the District o f Columbia, as
the property of rebels, the, -Secretary of
War encloses &communication from Gen.
Martindale, detailing the circumstances
of the conflict of the military and civil
authorities with regard to the property of
Judge Campbell, which. after its seizure
by military authorities, ras subsequently
turned over to.the Marshal of the Dis.
trict upon a writ of replevin.
Gen. Martindale suggests further legit'.
lation by. Congress to embrace two points.
First, To authorize the seizure of rebel
property by military authority as though
martial law existed, but to be transferred
to civil authorities for condemnation and
sale in those districts where • civil courts
are in operation, and to courts marshy
where the rebellion has interrupted civil
courts-
Second, Continued absence and general
reputation of disloyalty to authoriie the
condemnation and sale, unless the owner
of the property seized shall appear and
prove his loyalty.
In the bill passed by the 'House to-day,
twelve millions were appropriated for the
Fostoffice Department for the year ending
with June 80th, 1864. For the first time
daring many years, no appropriation from
the Treasury for postal deficit was re
quired, their being enough of last years
appropriation unexpended to cover the
small deficit of the coming year.
Gen. Burnside has made arrangement*
to be in New York early this week. Sat
urday morning, he,at his own request, was
relieved from the command of the army of
the Potomac, when the President imme•
diately conferred the chief command to
Major General Hooker,
FORTRESS MoNßoe, January 25.—The
schooner recently captured near Yorktown
by the United States gqpboat Mabaska,
left here today for Baltimore. The
schooner, when captured, was conveying
the rebel mail to a point near the White
House,
The ire
aa•clad Nahant arrived at Ramp•
ton Roads this morning.
The storm has cleared -
very fine and mild.
Nzw YORK, Jan. 26.—Ship Mortimer
Livingston, bound to this port from Havre,
was lost to—day, four miles south of Cassias
Inlet, N‘ J. All hands were saved.
The Common Council oNhis city to-day
adopted a resolution requesting the coun
sel of Gen. Fitz. J,ohn - Porter : o furnish
them with full evidence ii thet late trial by
Court Martial, and tendering General Por
ter the hospitalities of the city, and a re
ception in the Governor's room.
S'-',11P...1'.•C•7:14. ------------ 41 . • i 7
eeolt tlOll
TB 1111,
S. Vessel Sunk by the
Alabama. •
LATE FROM WABI:IFINCTON
LATE PROM NEWBERN, N. C
What the North Carolinians
think of Goy. Stanly.
Offer to Raise Ten Regiments in
North Carolina.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE
&c., &c., &c., &c
Nrw YORTC, Jan, 10.—The Steamer
Mary A. Boardman' arrived to-night from
New Orleans on the 13th and Key West
on the 20th. Sher furnishes Galveston
advice! of the 17th which were brought
to Key West by the Steamer Northern
Light from New Orleans.
On the 17th, the U. S. Sloop of War
Brooklyn, in company with other U. S,
Steamers, were off Galveston, Viey saw a
steamer in the offing. Ihe steamer Hat
tares immediately got under way to speak
her and when whithin hailing distance,
asked who she was. She atlirered she_
was "Her Majesty's sloop of war Spitfire."
The commander told them to wait and he
would send a boat to her, and had just
lowered the boat with an officer and crew
in her, when the steamer opened her
broadside and fired into the Hatteras.,
The Brooklyn immediately got under
weigh and started in parimit of the strange
vessel ; but night :coming on, they lost
sight of her and was compelled to give lip
the chase. Oa returning she found that
the steamer Hatteras had sunk in nine
fathoms of water.
The officers of the steamer Mary Board
man are unable to give further particulars.
The steamer that fired into the Hatteras, I
was no doubt thepirate Alabama .
The steamer Hatteras was merely a
transport, but carried four guns of light
calibre, similar to those on the transport
McClellan.
~~~Y~~s4~nj~-'JET ~~~~
No' 15 ' [RT..
Nswarmy v. : i t, Rio 02141 .
tress Monroe, Am, ; 45,- 7 , The„,folluvring is
!theng- the resciltitfollit tictopferici:sintb,y.„
Carterel CoilfitYFree'Llhor Astin.:
tron : - • .... . • :
Resolved,'llint Edward ' s Btaiiiey'r:24,
tempted suppression of the freedoWof the
Press by Menaces.of rinmaaarypunish*ent
of correspondents of labor as Abolition;
ism, while - he himself at home, in the
District of Colerabie professes to- be an
Abolitionist, has earned the:contempt of
all decent men, and richly deserves atcoat
of tar and feathers and a tree ride on a
linerail, should he ever re-visit North Caro
-1
Resolved, That as native citizens of
North Carolina and loyal men who have
taken up arms, for the Union, we claim
the right to have something to
say as to who shall represent
this District, and inasmuch as the
majority of our regiment were disfran-
chised and through the trickery of Gov.
Stanley and his confederates, and with the
exception of some
.filty or sixty of our
members, given us no opportunity to vote,
we protest against the recognition of the
election.
January I 7 .—The Pident the Free
Labor Association of res Craven, of Car•turel,
- Hyde and Beaufort counties, has received
letters from prominent Northern states
men, irrespective , of party, expressing
the warmest commendation of their Ob
!at and prineiples. They are also asen red
of the hearty sympathy of the President
of the United States, notwithstanding Gov..
Stanley's- persistent 'oppoaitiOn • to 'th e
movement. It is rapidly gaining strength
and it already includes the Ist North
Carolina regiment.
Hon. C. A Foster, the Free - -Leber
champion of North Carolina; was serena
ded last night by the band of the sth Maine
regiment.
A movement is on foot to ask authority
of Congress for the formation of ten loYal
regiments in North Carolina, the material
for which is abundant.
The following resolution was adopted
by the First North Carolina Union:Vol
=deers :
Besolved y That one Jennings Piggott,
now claiming a seat as a representative
from this district, who came down to,
Newbern a few weeks ago from Washing.
ton, D. C., where he has been citliniagent
for fifteen years, for the purpose of getting
elected to Congress through Gov. Stan
ley's aid and by promises to Secessionists
to return their slaves and indemnify them
for their losses, and by sympathizing with
them generally, and denouncing free labor,
and by threats to arrest and imprison-any
and all persons whatsoever who shall dare
to speak or write in censure of his course,
is in derogation of public liberty and
hostile to the fundamental principles of '
a Republican government.
• : LBANY, Jan. 26.—A1l the. Republican
nominees for officers of the Assembly were.
elected.
A
M resolution was introduced chging
r. Callirott with bribery, corruptio ar n,etc.
After long debate the 'Senate adjourned
without action.
AMERICAN WATCHES
FOR 9OLDIER4
At Iteclueed Prices:
American Watoites for Americans
THE ANIERWAN WATCH COMPANY
gives motive that they have lately issued a
new style of Watch, expressly designed for Sol.
dlors and others woo desire a good watch at a mod
erate price. These watches are intended to dis
place the worthleas, cheap watches of Britt h and ,
Swim menu sears with which the country is
flooded. and which were never expected to keep
time when they were made, being refused manu
facturer sent to this country because unsalable at
home ankused here only forfockepiap and swind
ling purpose.
We offer to sell our watch, which is of the most
'substantial material s an accurate and'durable
timekeeper. and in Sterling Silver CUM Hunting
Pattern. at as low a price as is asked for the trash
Aneresland Zenker of foreign make referred to.
We have named the new series of Watches ,
&Lear. Boston, Mao., which name oan be found '
on the plate of every watch of this Manufactures
and is one of our trademarks.
Sold by all respectable Watch dealers it the Isoi"'
al States. Wholesale orders should be addresed
to BOBBINS & AppiErriox,
Agents for the American Watch Company. .
latol2:26tmodtie 182 Broadway. N.Y. •
HOOP. POLES-10.000 TIGHT AND
Slack Hoop Poles t n wharf and' for sale by
JAS. A. FETZER.
Corner Market and First streets.
CONSIONRII AND FOR SALE FILAR
store and to arrive
1.800 Fade White and YeEow por n ,
Shelled and in gunnies. &quire of
.s. W. CRAFT.
Office 185 Libertr . street:,
PITTSBERGH & CoNMELISVILLE
Railroad Company—First Idort,uue, Turtle
Creek Divislon Construction Bonds. Holderanre
hereby notified that the interest con - pats on the
above Ronda, due February lat./ 8 83. will be Paid
after that day, on presentatton and deliaem at
be °Moe of the Putsburath Trust Com_pany_, Wood
street. W. 0. itIIGRART. ,
JanPleodad Secretary and Treasurer,
CHARLES' L. CALDWELL,
(Summer toJaa. Holmes & Co.;
pony( pA.C.IECE re,
Dealer In Baeonamrd.
ef. &a
deollayd. Stkitar-Cnrt4
etmoked .
Corner Market and Firaßeftreeta. Pittablnrich;;Pa.
5
)0 BASKETS, "PINTS AND
quarts." Neil:Wok% Cheap's/ie
30 Owes Sparkling Moselle. "
In More and for awe _ ' •
MILLER RIMMSON.
Ft 'RECTORY OF THE HOSPITALS.
ler —The United States Fanitary Commission
haves N tab li shed an office of information in regard
to patient' in the General Hospitals of the Army
of the W..t. By a reference to books, which are
corrected daily an snswer can, under ordinal",
circumstances. be given by return mail to the fol
lowing questions :
let. I. ---.---- (giving name and regiment) at
Present in ante hoapi.a pro per the army ol the Wert ?
2d. /f so what is his address ?
ad.
of the hosp Whati
al ?Is the name of the Surgeon or Chaplin
4th. If not in hospital it present. has he recent
y been in hospital?
6th. It so, did he die in hospital, and at .what'
date?
6th. If recently discharged fribm hospital, was
he discharged from service ?
7th. If not , what were his orders on leaVing f
The Cemmisdon will also furnish more specific
information as to the condition of any patient in
the General Hospitals, within as 'short a space of
time possible, a ft er a request to do so from any of
its corresponding societies,
The office of the Directory will be open daily
from 8 o'clock a. In:, to tro'clook p. in,. and ac
cessible in urgent (laces at any hour of die night.
JOHN S. NEWBERRY. D. D.,
_Secretary for the Western &Apartment 11, B.
tarymion, No. 439 Walnut St.. Lou-
Wills. Kentucky.
isall:amd.
F'EL‘v":wa-
We are just in reoaktof a large msorttnent of
fine imported BOIL EN GLASS LILBIPS
out and gmit of beautiful patterns; a useful and
ornamental
Holiday G-itts,
Mao a large nook diatom at reducedipriees.
WELDON. REIMEKE dc KELLY.
deal:oY. 164 Wood Erect. near 6th.
NEW WALL PAPER AT LOW PRICE
or sale by W. P. biARSRAIda
ionl7 No.. 87 Wood strtet.
rirsale bAINP y
AND BOWIE KNIVES FOB
U
nob BOWN & TETLSY.
125 Wood street
I ALL PAPER STILL SELLING
cheep at 87 Wood meet by
Jazd7 W. P. MARSHALL.
jCY 10111$ .ItIGGE6 AND CHU,.
dren'a Boots Gaiters and Gums at the Cheap
.sh store of.l. R. Borland's.
BUY yo sHo HRES
GANS and Goma at Borland's; 98 Idark4
Street near Fifth.
CAMER AE: OtardME BRANDT,
100 cases of each in store and for gab, b•
"MUM; kitIOXBYTBON.
1.000 Hoop SHIRTS, ALL 81Z-
Et 3. at old prices. salliair act
Auction.
. ,
ZA'IN ) L, t MEN
$4.
DAB D bitaiiiiiii6sivit;
Professor 0, 8 FOWLER
Wednesday. Janwur 28th, P. Mi
TOTHE -
WEDNESDAY AT 21 2 F M, .
Mattuiti-ina Ecatuile Perri otion.
Single tUtlintasion *a tante.
Professions LExaminatione dai r.llll;ii g fr rids?
aitt Tuasdayttijazdaga, at St. Mattel Hotel. •
jin27:2td
1?IASONIC HA LL.
Third and Doiltiveli jai): easknf ms
POLYMORAMA OF 'HE WAR.
-- - '
EX/1181110X EIIEhY.EIIE4IBII•ATIX.Vei3OCX Matinees . •
ly'eduedity,-and 804E1p4,yAfteiriosils
Committee Subsia{eaos
tridA7
Church ; WeleiFfalv~nlst
Admia.4on 25 qemt9; ( 2 / 2 dren /5 oente. - • -
. . . . .._. . ,_......,
PITTBBIIIIGIU: TifiLiman
Luau Ain Kuredan........Wid.,olNNagioN
----Pataxe-or Aniatam t. — raireiii4s- 00
Single Seat in Private Box. OCV 'Parquet:U-41d
Drees Circle, ehakv, 00 gen ItiMot,CSA 5
Iftedn'Coloted:ummy,lls:imatei ' rm..
50 ormtin Salter, /s.smitta,
2d night oitike engagenierit rr.thi-e-aell;iiitti
eorentedinuldr.lettipli f.p.vornatr-
lasi - arm - As rr WASI i)ilmarieses-..
~ 11[ • ,0N ... AND1 4 00,, VAV4E.SI •' - -:
Ragged Pei, with sous .'.:... 411 , r C hinira tt
Judy OfAoci.;.
To couolude with ;;;. . .. ....... ...«..:.:.-:: ... . :alrielifyron
. . - '
- PARENTS'AND,GVARPIANS
Wm Wadditocil
Mester Robert Nettles, NssAtzsote
419,.T./COB.
. _ _
The Confeerdone and Experienoe of a
Poor Young Man
A6l TEN 1, EllitAlif ItAlliTN6l 'MEAT
cured atlas results of tarty error
• ease, wit , fro& motives 4 - benevolence. send to
those who requtat it; a copy of the above interest,
narrative; published:ft tThhi little
book ikdeaig' nod as a warning , _and., capon
young men and those woo stiffer from Nsartrous • '
Dssnaryiloas onliffsmosz-PlanciTuailDsollr,
fro„'sn , El4 e liqf at the same time the means of
self-core. sop's& will be sent under seal
in a plain enve o e - -withont ehanre,to a n y Who
request it.hy aidrordng tfM author.
small, A. LANBERT, F r
i§,no24:3mdtwitareetavoint,Loliglisland. :Y. '
TObian'Venettan Ltianieret.'
A - certain cure for pains - and idles; and warren
ted superior to any other. Croup it' bares- pee
tively relief is a.solutely sure inunediately after
it is us d. „Mothers -remember. this, snit arm
Yourselves with a.bottle, without delay. ..-Crous
a disease which. gives no notioe, frequently at-tacking the Child in ttedesdr4hour or night; be
foro a physialan can be summoned it may be teo
late. lLemember the Venetian liniment...-never
fails. ,Prios 25 and 50 oenta.lt bottle. Bald be all
Druggists. Office, 66 Corthiralt street. New York..
isn6:dkw3wo , • -
The &West and Beet : -
Preparation that elm be need epon-the'lla-f
for
imparting toiranatural shades:brown or blaok,js
CHRIAIT4DO,II,OIB HAM OVAL
It corrects - tie bad effect, ofother dyee, Is eaai
ly pp
d alied., performs . its work instantaneously ,
an in presenck to the - observer-remains ed , ; •
EarpE sEr f ai l ßtkiiibusir4*
litumfactumed by J. ORISTADORO::•S Astor'
Horse. New York, Sold everywhere, and 'OW
ed by a
u Hair Dressers. • =
Price. sl.sl'so and $3 per box, accord tests°
CRISTA.DOI3OI3 HAIR PiHipillaYATIIP
heS.
leinvaluableWilli his hi it'
rxitoyftteonut t i tekmeer weauttfal alrei,' and *reit
Price 50 omits,ll l . end "2 !)0 5 . 2.:411e wxwhu r ‘
jaalZdAwlmoo 1
. ,
___...._
..
_,__,.; ''
Poets 'elbows
.aurawdyettla!s.al, nig.,,..... i ,
ow Cams.
Westchester Co.. N. P...r.Pot. 4:/1172.1
Mr. G. Ton Evim Sanwa. Anfitor eiry lii
Republicaar '-
Dear Sir - i would et to thatl-was induced to aee BRA NDltisTfl li PlTelealhrtiuglf the room- ,
mendation ofJohnil. Eiwilt..of Croton. Wetchea-,,
ter county. who Was entirely restoredto health.
hylheir imei'lle wastaiok forams tWo yeeiro.irery .
costive and ditioeotia.• and -he tried evAgStbuts
but was not relieved.- erinally. helookortir ran
dreth's Pill ever" day for a week. and a dose ofaix
Pills every day rorthree days. and -- thentook ono
Pill everY dar;witlt an beeealonal doss:OUR; - In
one month he waa Wet:Otto to work. asul.lnthroo
months he well , llaydnicAsultdo lalviltata " •
Yoiliatway
,-, WAltll-P .%---
Wllt3TaiilarElt to MIT, ea: , ~.. . .
.„.....- '
Edward Pady_herog dialit'aitero;gilitaatiym
resided in the town of New meth; that emu
years ago he was Tem gickwith a mire 'on ids leg:
which had been reaming tor over ive,7B l lrN4
he was also much distressed bys(Pain nrhise
and besides very- costive and dyspeptUraiziy
ter trying various reined* and Dumpy 1
he commenoed wring BrandrethltPlill eixto
three times a week, and at the end of one month: ,
the sore on his leg healed, and at themnd ofj ,wo
months ha waanntirely'eured oftiostivemeilt. ".01r- , '
pepsin and Pain. and has remained f.'well error
since. IDWAN..TUNDY: -
Sworn toliliferaine: thiallth daY ofOilt188S:
S. fiI.ALCOLM.. Slant : .-
nolAdkw_Atzfo. - ' ,Tudiesi_oftheitesee:: '
Pittsburgh Sol d by 'Molar 11 / 4 pe.qhq.../o,44:itMley:
I PRESENTS ;FOR TRE-11011DAY'r'-'..'
T
sposysnmesis au,vii.„Tesx)
• 11 . ' ol iened'earieeiaUk for tha Holidzirif a"visty
large, add desirable stookof ' • -
NINE Goinazynputa',i •;. - L4
GOLD A ND
for' 'Ladies -aid 'Gentlemen's wear.,/therwiaw..f-1!
Clocks. Fallo3 , [foods,
SILVER-PLATED
/inch as castors, cake and fruit haaketo. LitOlets,
card cases, tea set's , eto.. and' l'arw7. of; .
suitablearticles' for presentE •
REINENIA.N. letzynAmr&sztypr.E.
dee° .
.-7-412.1fthstreet.
• . .._____•• -=,
I'N OT.ICE-- W. 11" Exurmii .LETTicas
.111 testainen lark to the estate Of AM - 18MM
lithlSEN..late :of Fast ;Birmingham. deeteasen4
hav;ng been granted to thesubscribers ; att . per- ...;
Eons indebted . to thasald estate are requattedlio -.-
make immt hate paypent, 'and'those the ng ;
claims or demands against the estate of saidi.'
decedent will make known the same without-di= L'
/aY to ELEANOR . I . ll fhl3leN; or
FRED L. I.RMSEN
Rxecntors, 132 Fourth street, Pitts burgh,. ~
jans;ltwilw
4T ' FRANCIS': ;COLLEGE'
, -
UNDER; cAR OF THE .FRANCISCAN BROTHERSC
: --
ripm IN Ls
oKEr ugenTririoN,. NITIJAXEsi
.N. ro. Castibria, county Pennsid
mut' four miles from Cresson S tation . Station., tat- ' -
the direct route between Philadelphia and Pitts-, '
'burgh, was hartered in 18s8, _with privtigas46%----
confer the usual - Coll o/piste Honors and -.Degreca..
The location of the college in one of the most
healthy in Pennsylvania—this portion of the Albs
glm), Mountains being mvorbial for Its pyre
The
bracing air. and phr.nresque Dogs .. _
The Scholastio year conunsmoes on die 1",
MONDAY after
of
ATOUST. and ends
about the 28th o fJUNEfollowing. It le divide I,
into two Seadong Students cannot return home
between the Sessions. All the Apparatus awes
no for Land Surveying. Engineering. &o. ile..
will be furnishing by the Institn , Ron toOis
fitsdenta.
Instrumental and Vocal Maio forms doe xtra.
charge. Students will be admitted born 011itt
years to the age of manhood.
.. . ,
_, .
adsmuta—Roard and Tuition. Pliargoia talrylarli? .
Wvan01.........
......„....................VIA
astung and nee of Bedding. ... ......—.......... 10
Classical and Modern Laminae",
_extra.....",. 410
Students spend Vacation at the college. -' - 15
Reference can be made to the Rt. Rev. Bishop
O'Connor. to the Rev....T. S. Reynolds.- SL . , Mary's.
Loretto. and to other clammiest of thePittseurgis
Dimon.
AjtaffwEe
-
JLP
At litedueed
.. .
To °lose out our entire stook - on the jst .of_.Feb.r_n
ary .Inake your selections before the ehOiee eel.
ors are all gone.FAToNs 1Ltaitm ...,. ,... -
dt , , iti0:: ,_,..„,,,,
. No. ).7 Filtltitrast
40 ssiaittillefi,"(l49/11'
. •
so Loyeratek BYfpy
"New York- -
In store •`!1'491148`b try
. '-do EICSETSON:',".:4,*. •
. _
GIKATES NOR LAD+EPI 'Op
da t.
ttlemcaz. all stades forges tkr. • -
BOWL& lIIITLxv -
d* 136_Woolt.4tik.
, ,
CONCERT- -.llistiat,
, .
i ,
1
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