MEM=
MEE
ramsenta - dfirp..
• MW,YORIC, lad eigA.23ll,
tn= terrosAr agents f#thi - maur
Weekly Post in thaw enlarg e:wil d sr , an
s. tofikeAdsiartbsemente sad ticel
#.l atom loskyst
p. • ~/k P.'7.7.,•.__W" jrAMIIFt,
AND :I c oilooD ollilloun
iti Mooting al Coal IllOui.
hers
"coal men" of this vicinity' and
. ci , hers i nterested - hi - trig - niining-and the
price of that indisieninibloartiolei held a
meeting at the Board . of- Trade !name yea
teda4 morning. i
meeting was called to order by the
appointment of John F. Dravo; Esq., as
1 chairman and Jas. M. Bailey and Jas.
Monnor as Secretaries.
The President read the call and an
u aced the object of the meeting.
Mr. A. D. Smith offered a preamble and
reliblutions and Mr. Jas. O'Connor anot,h
se i The two were fi nally consolidated, as
fo Owe :
1 manes, The coal miners employed
in; the varicus collieries of this vicinity
hav notified their employers that they
Willnot mine coal for them until they
i t
tie e to advance the rate of digging to
foil, dollars per hundred bushels; and
_a, ffiaßafl All the employers have
i
need th e' wages of miners from time
to time until the advance has reached 50 to
100' ercentmorethanthe rates paid at the:;
timb the first advance was given some four
molt s since; and
t
Wks...anis, Three cents„ per bushel is
nei*y'diiblri the customary price and al.
lowb a very, liberal compensation to the
Coalliggers for their labor; and ' ••‘.. j
Prioranaa. The poor people and those
-
. of lindtednieans, who consume coal, have
. , a ngkt to require the manufacturers not to
- • pay pan exorbitant price for digging coal,
as bil so doing the excessive price of fuel
becciiiies an insupportable burden to the
poorito those of small means, and:partic- I
alarl to the wives, widows and orPhana
of our bfave soldiers; and
Yhikeacss,' Many of the coal banks or
collies are in fulloperation whilst a few
nnwii.thy and discontented'persons have
' .previiiled on some diggers to refuse work
_ ~ -
at three cents_ _ per bushel ; : and- ,
• ” - .Wiiiiiiuri,, . Were the employers to agree
to a fdrther advance, it would have the
effect bf raising the price - of coal in ''this
and other , markets_so high as to be;opres•
sive to the poor, and to some extent work
against the mhnnfacturing interest of this
sectioo, and promote a ruinous coMpet;
copt,77 -
'' • -
tion wth t h e inferior coal of the m Ohio
ValleY[in the Western and Southwestern
markets, and ' •
%kisses, The price demanded is be
yondt precedent, alltogether unreason
able, ii d entirely out of all character,
wheniCompared with the advance of the
price t 4 labor in other branches of indus
try in;; is and other sections; therefore
.Res 4 ett, - That we will not give the ex
orbito
. price demanded, as we believe
the bei interests of all parties will be sub.
served(' by continuing the present rate 1
of min g at three dollars per hundred
bashell . ' ,
li
•
Res id,' T h at we stand prepared to start
our-**ka-whenever we can get miners,
either !here or from abroad, at three cents
per bosbel.
-= Beau , That we deprecate the
.prac
tice r_ s orted to by some of .the miners,
of intindtating those who, from necesity
ordesi , 'wish to continue to work at the
ii :„
rates o . ered; and we trust a true sense of
justize their fellow workmen will gov
ern and deter them from engaging in any
such nil awful practice.
-Bello!ed, That this meetingof coal
men a . others interested appeal to the
1
public ', sustain them in their efforts to
lave tit necessary article, coal, furnish
ed andWiined at a fair and reasonable
price.
Mr. II
K.inney offered a brief preamble
and resolution, fixing the price to be.paid
for digging hereafter at two and a half
cents per bushel, as a substitute., This was
discussed briefly and finally rejected by a
decisiv, vote, it being considered inex
pedien 1. ( c) press a redaction at present.
Thefirst preamble and resolutions were
then naninuandy adopted.
The President suggested that the coal
interest( o f this vicinity was so vast that
_=-there-eh tild be some united action among
all con ' rned and proposed the organize
tion of coal exchange.
Mr. B, 'ley said the coal dealers of the
city hadtj small association of th eir own,
which ' d proven most beneficial, and he
would li' glad to see a union of all 'the
dealers I the vicinity.
Mr. S:' ith moved the appointment of a
commit ,' of five,, to draft a constitution
and &Tee a permanent organization oflthe
coal me n f the county. The motion Pre
vailed a d the chairman appointed the
following committee ; A. D. Smith, F. C.
Negley, impson Horner, Geo. Lysle and
Jas. Dad an, with instructions to rePort
at a fatale meeting. The President was,
on motkin, added as chairman of the
committ#O. •
The mr t '•
sting (then adjourned
The HC , . cide on the St. Patrick
The re6bnt killing of John Brady, on
the steanii
C r. St. ~Patrick by one Lockwood,
i
is given detail as follows : Lockwood
and Brad who were both doubtless under
the influii ce of liquor, were talking about
the respe itive talents of the Wheeling
and Pittsburgh pilots, Brady assuming the
championship of the latter. They,had
not talked a great while when Brady
knocked Lockwood down. This appeared
to have ended - the difficulty for the time,
but in an hour. Or so afterwards Lockwood
called B* l . y out upon the guards. A taw
words pa ed between the two when Lock
wood WO observed to - ilea* a knife and
cut Brad" three or four times. Lock
-
wept' is ' 4 tQlutve.gonwaboutthehloody
Brad"
work wit I great desperation. Brady's
right arrai was , ' almost severed from his
bodianditlie kife seemed to have been
turned'ia person. The boat stopped
at Pome roy , whe re Lockwood was arrest=
ed and cot mit tto jail and the body of
Brady was transferred to the steamer
Libiwt , iii be Conveyed . to Wheeling.r-
LockwocA is said to be a violent ruffian.
He lives I. ootit 'Buffington, runs a little
whisky b o at, and makes a living by pick
ing up goods lost from steamers in low
water:" K- is known along the river as a
wrecker'! :, .'-pirate..., . - .
- . I t hoiliiitj'tjilit'opal.
1, I
A larg imeetiug of the members of t e
Methodis t liFpiscopel,ckice,h was held
Philadel' 'bn - trklitidii, rill*. andre, •
lutions'" teiL'diolsnlig thuktlif iv ,
_ 1
etheeiteii mead lir lhvor oftliii represeCi•
tation -intl' e councils -bf the . s •Clinrcli, as
manifested y cations circumstances,
d eip-
aily - the, ',', nctiuging'fvoite Tecentlr cast
in its fa*? - is A sure guarantee of tutu*
'
success if- reseed in the same spirit
has cha racterized the movement and lie
ommendlif a calLof_Aconvention of the
whole chii h, prior to the meeting of the
general 64 ference to consider the sub-
Jed. ' Ili I ~
ElMlnbiil i filt Steamer on Elm
I
1
On last lilimda' morning the steam tug
Liberty; ' e ly i ng at: the foot of Race
street, gik4 nat , Wok' firei,"uid in a abort
time heristi er works were almost , entire.
ly consume' . The firehrigtaitailthiough
the ignition of somii:til] on the , Boor, by
Coals falliir' from'thiffitrnice.` The crew
barely hadltime to escape from their beds
to the shoo without even saving their
i
cloths. rati hull Was saved. The enginess
were but g le injured, and the boat can
be put in il d order at a cast not exceed
ing $2,600i; boat was commanded by
The Capt. k d, and is owned in this city.
lo Oa ss W •
t a covered by insurance.
r ppneeall Jackson.
- pittock
~.‘ 1
the km fo W O
C.F.card
Jackeo genegtophe of etirr
C n.
an is •!?rroeps.
I,l*:•rfulSlutumpvhat been rend. the
nobie - Proridifig - for - the paynient the
fl-400 ,4 r0004T-jk requires'. ttr O' ! Governor ;
immediitiliater the passage of theioint
re_sobitibritolPfoieed 'according to the prci.:
visions of the act of Assembly; of the, 2d
' rifAiVih'lBB . 2; 'to par the - Militia' &lied
into the 'service of.this State and of the
thiited'Stata by order of the 11th of
September, 11362, out of moneys in the
State Treasury, leaving the question of
the liability of the United States for said
payment to be hereafter adjusted by the
p!oper authorities of this State and the
united States,
Wounded in the 77th
The following are the names of the
wounded and missing in Capt.j Lawson's
company,. attached to the 77th Penney'.
Yetua regiment, who were in 'the recent
fight at Murfreesboro : Alexander Getty,
East Liberty, wounded in the leg; And'w,
Hinehine, East Liberty, slightly in the
face; Win, Gensler, East Liberty, wound
ed in leg and taken prisoner; Sohn Hig
gins, Lanmer's Station, wounded in hand
and taken'kpristineri Charles McFarland,
East Liberty, missing; Robert Mitchell,
Larimer's Station, missing. 1
For the Western Service.'
' Rear Admiral D. D. Porter !advertises
tor men of the common grades tor the
Western,gunboat service, from ireoman to
coal heavers and common seamen. The
Admiral sets forth the many inducements
to enter the service, which promises good
pay, subsistence and promotion to all.—
The enlistments' will be for the war or one
year. If for thd war two months' advance
will, be paid. The wages of common sea
men is $l4 per month, and all Imust en
list as such to be raised to such higher
grades as they may be suited for.
Postage Carreftei.
•
Cat. Chas W. Batchelor, collector of
theYo . Ft,-gives -notice• that postage cur
rency •in reasonable amounts, will be fur
nished at the Custom House, in exchange
for government funds, daily, from 10
o'clock a. m., to e p. m.
Chanfrau.
" Ragged Pat" attracted a fair audience
to the Theatre laet evening, considering
the weather;but there was still plenty of
room. We hope to see a better attend
ance to night, when Mr. Chanfrau appears
in a good bill.
Arrested.
John Forney, who last week shbt Lieut.
Ford, of the Provost Guard, at. McCon
nellsbarg, Pa., was arrested anditaken to
Harrisburg on Satnrday. The case will
be submitted at mice to Capt. Line, the
Superintendent of recruiting at Harris
burg.
Interred.
The remains of Robert Long, or the St.
Clair Guards, 62d regiment, who fell in
the battle of Fredericksburg, ere in-
terred on Monday from his late residence
in Upper St: Clairltownship.
Argument
•Judges Sterrett, 'Mellor and StOwe are
engaged upon the , argument list in the
Common Pleaa Court, but the cases are
not of much interest.
Steamboat Sold.
The steamer Altainont, which has been
lying at the Wheeling landing for several
months, was sold, on Saturday last to
Messrs. Fink, Reed and others, for $6,700.
The Altamout is about eight years old,
but her hull is quite new and in good con
dition.
Died -or his WoUnds.
The Cincinnati !papers announce the
death of Corporal' 'Oen. Jamison, of Co.
D, lst Ohio Volunteer Infantry,' from
wounds received in the battle of a Mar•
freesboro'.
Skeiehei hi Pero.
This is the subjict of a lecture , 'to be
given at Wesley Chapel to Rev. J. A.
, Swaney, a gentleman well calculated to
enlighten and amuse his audience On the
institutions of the old country about
which cluster so many traditions of the
past. There is little doubt but the lecture
will be largely atteaded.
Evening Journal Almanne.
We have been favored by the publiShers,
Messrs. Weed, Parsons & Co., of Albany,
with - a copy of the Evening Journal Alma
nac for 1868. 'ltis s book of 144 pages,
into winch is crowded more valuable in
formation concerning the country and its
resources, the army land navy, the great
rebelliOn,•&c., than We have ever sells in
the same space. Send fifteen cents to the
publishers, Messrs. Weed, Parsons & iCo.,
and get a copy to keep tor daily reference.
Positively the Last Week of
Goodwin elk Wilder's Poly
,
morainn.
We regret to state that this splehdid
exhibition will leave us so soon, for never
haveatir citizens been more highly enter
tained than by witnessing this superb
work of art. Thei Will give exhibitions
every evening this week and a grand
matinee for ladies and children this after
noon, and on Friday 'afternoon an exhibi
tion for the benefit of the Welsh Calvinist
Church. We would 'say do not lose this,
the last.chance of seeing one of the finest
entertainments that ever visited our city.
Harper for February.
We have received the February number
o'f Harper's Monthly '
—always welcome—
this time more so then ever—u it cpn
taina more than usually attractive variety
of matter, with several illustrated ski
doo. Pit tock, opposite the Postoffiee,
has it for sale.
Artemar Ward.
The lovers of fun riatist be on hand to
night to hear Artembs Ward deliver his
"oiler podrida" entitled "Sixty Minutes
in Africa." We -expsct to see LafayCtte
Hall crowded this evtning. All who at
tend can surely make i it pay.
sinOng.
field
H. D.stree B t recht, teacher, No. 128 Smith
moiszy isiumEET.
The following rates were maintained by our
Brokers yeaterdayoris;
Gold ...... 901 .
Silver sp
Demand Notes _. 351 -
Eaatern Exchange.
New York... V I PhiladelPhia-- }4;
8a1t1m0re.....—... BOXtML -----
Western Exehangs.
abrolanati....—.— pan: Cleveland par
Pail St. Loch. par
Thoabova =nthe buying rates, . I
O,IIOVRI &8.111311.58• Wing litaohinee.for
menttfaetyring.Pulposakare th e beet in me
A. jr. IATON AY. General Agent,
18 Fifth street. Pigebnritb. P
;awl
JOSEPH its* a soli
111111/1110M1M or
WWI AIM MA=
nrougriuni
WARlilol74,i3sllllllpirlipT IE/ Iti
(Between Sixth strut 4d liken 110.)
not
PMI'S 8 UR6III
$5,50 WEBSTEE.S 05,50
UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY,
late Mice -
Fift niir comp
Joate.ti.. tk" trit?
Wood etreu
it AXPAGNE BRANDY,A
Otard
100 owl of each in store' , and fo_r ads by 1
ALILIJIR a RIOXISTEIN. 1
OA F
LITILIT BW
DITIUMMON EN All IMSTLITION
Gen, Hooker to Push the War
with all lossible Vigor.
ROSECRANS TO BE REINFORCED
Vicksburg and Port . Hudson t •
be !Taken.
LATEST FOREIGN NEVI
From Ban Prase
&e., dte. &e., &e.
NEW YORE, Jan.l27.—The Herald says:
It appears that the leading members of the
party, foreseeing that if the war is protrac
ted much longer under its present coudi•
tions, the people will shut down on them,
and refuse them itirther supplies of men
or money, have hit upon a scheme which
they believe will itisure the realization of
the objects for which they have made such
reckless sacrifices of!th e national resources.
It is in the first pface their intention to
push forward the campaign with all the
vigor possible dufiqg the next three
months, and with this view Gen. Hooker
has been placed in command of the army
of the Potomac, in the belief that the dash
and impetuosity by which he is distin—
guished will materially conduce to that
object.
Whether tis ocer peseeses e cap a
city to maleuhverffi a liarge o army, such as is
now under his orders, or whether he has
ability enough to surmount the difficul
ties opposed to his progress by causes
which are usually deemed to be beyond
human control, of cozrse has yet to be set
tled.
The principle of cloncentratioa is to be
carried • out generally iq our military ar
rangements.
Heavy reinforcements are to be sent to
Rosecrans.
Vicksburg and Port Hudson are to be
attacked by forces sithcient for their re
duction ; Wilmington. Charleston, Sayan •
nah and Mobile are to be assailed in suc
cession, and anothereort is to be made
to capture the rebel pital. All these ob
jects accomplished, it is expected that by
the first' of May next the rebels will be
brought to terms.
The Herald's Washington correspond
ent says :
Among - the on dits afloatin this city with
regard to the change lin the command of
the army of the Potoinac is, that General
Burnside insisted on tleing relieved from
his command, on the ground of a difficulty
between Gen. Hooker, and himself. ' -
It appears that whed Gen. Buruside dis
covered that his artilliery, &c., had stuck
in the mud, he proposd in an assembled
council of war to leave the artillery and
make a bold attack with his infantry, on
the ground that the rebels would not be
more able to move their gnus than him•
self.
Gen. Hooker opposed this, and said he
would not go without the artillery.
This opposition caused the expedition to
be abandoned, and the army ordered back.
Gen. Burnside then cadre to this city and
resigned.
NEW YORK, Jan. Y7.—}-The steamer Sax
onia arrived up at one O'clock.
She reports that tht steamer Etna ar
rived at Liverpool on the 13!h and the
Bohemian on the 14th.
It is rumored that Napoleon has re
newed his proposal of *joint mediation in
America.
The London Observiir says no such of
fer has been made to Efigland.
The Emperor has distinctly intimated to
Minister Dayton his refusal to submit to
any proposition for thil settlement of the
American dispute.
The London Times thinks that the only
way to settle the dispute would be for the
Federal Government to dissolve itself, and
declaring the sovereigni tupependence of
each State, leave each perfectly martini.
melled to form its own connections for the
future, a position of affairs which • might
enable, Miller mutual coinpromises, a new
federation to be formed that should again
comprise the whole of thinn.
The metropolitan railway has been
opened.
FRANCE—On the opening of Legislative
Chambers, the Emperor !said :
"The condition of France would be
flourishing if the American war had not
dried up one of them ostruitful sources of
our industry. A public giant will be asked
for the cotton operatives! I have attempt
ed to send beyond the Atlantic advices in•
spired by sincere sympathy, butAthegreat
maritime powers do not' ink it advisable
as yet to act in ooncer with me. I am
obliged to postpone to a ore suitable op
portunity an offer of I mediation, the
object of which was to stop the effusion of
x r
blood and prevent thee tuition of Amer
ica, whose future cannot be looked upon
with indifference."
•
ImLx.—(}eribuldi has
accepted the
Presidency of the new Homan Committee
of Action. He asks the ;Romans to listen
more to his counsels, and have confidence
in themselves alone. !
LozpoN, Jan. 18.-41801 s closed dul
at Ei2i.
SPAiN.—Reports are urrent of minis
terial modifications in the cabinet al
Madrid,
'he discussion of Mexican affairs con
tinues in the Cortea. Se or Olazaga com
plains that Spain has lost two millions
piastres and a great number of *coops in
the campaign, and without result. He
blames Collpntes for not Protesting against
the French candidature! of Arch Duke
Maximalian, ineteacrof Supporting the in
terests of a Spanish Prince for Mexico.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.—The steamer
Sonora, which arrived bere to-day 'fro*
Panama, reports that for& French war *ea
sels bombarded the town of Acipulco,
Mexico, for three days, ' commencing on
the 16th. The fire was returned from the
fort, doing some damage; to the veasels.
The people abandoned the town:.
After killing 14 of the Mexican garisori,
the fort was finally silended, when a hun
dred sailors landed and ipiked the, guns.
The fleet then left. •
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. Thos.H. Craw
ford, Judge of the Criminal Coart of the
District of Columbia for the past 17 years,
died to-day after a long illness.
A Board of officers of engineers' and
quartermaster's departm ent, has been or :
to meet in this city for the purpose
i
of considering the subject of mproVe
ment in pontoon bridges and their trans
portation. •
I=rBl
STRICTLY PURE
_Low Mori
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE
TORRENCE & MeGARR;
APO THE CIA Ramis.
corner /burgh and liarket street*,
prrrußsia.
D o
Ageism, Cream Tartar
M es, Patutt nim i Baking T
Soda,
Perfausery Dye 8 Ensmalitostaras
ea r. Spices, t
*S. Physicians Prescriptions aeourately cora.
Pounded at WI hours.
onl y.iel
Pura Wines and Liquors . 'for medicinal use
9to
Seeoid Edio
BY-IELEGBANI.
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
HoolterreAdgros to the Army
Exciting Scene in the Senate
LATE NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS
FURTHER FROM NEWBERN, N. C
HEADQUARTERS ARMY PDTOMAC,
January 27.
The following order has just been, pub
'shed to the army :
HEADQUARTERS ARMY POTOMAC,
CAMP NEAR FALMOUTH`, Jan. 26.
GENERAL ORDER NO. 1. .
By direction of the President of the
United States, the undersigned assumes
command of the Army of the Potomac.
He enters upon the discharge of the duties
imposed by this trust, with a just appreci
ation of their responsibility. Since the
ferinatioir of tliii.artny hi has beemidenti
fled with its history. He has shared with
you the glories and reverses with no other
desire than that those relations might re
main unchanged until its destiny should.
be accomplished.
In the record of your achievements there
is much to be proud of, and with the
blessing of God, we will contribute some
thing to the renown of 'our arms and the
success of our cause.
To secure these ends, your commander
will require the cheerful and zealous co
operation of every officer and soldier in
the army:.
In equipment, intelligence and valor,
the enemy is our inferior. Let na never
hesitate to give him battle whereever we
can find him.
The undersigned onir gives! expression
to the feeling of this army, Which he eon
veys to our late commander, Maj. Gen.
Burnside, the most good wishes for . his
future, my staff will be announced as soon
as organized.
Signed, JOSEPH HOOKER,
Major General Commanding Army of
the Potomac.
The only movement to day is a change
of locality for the Headquarters.
A rain is falling with the wind South
west and the temperature mild.
SHINGTON, Jan. 27.—At the close of
he Senate today an exciting scene oc
curred. A long debate ensued on the bill
for the indemnification of the President
and others for suspending the writ of
habeas corpus and acts done in pursuance
thereof. Mr. Saulebury, of Delaware,
made a long speech and was called to order
several times. Finally,, when censuring
e course of the 'President of the United
States, and calling him imbecile and call
ing him by name, the Vice President call
ed him to order and requested the Senator
to take his seat. Mr. tiaalsbury, continu
ing his remarks, the Vice President said
if the Senator did not take his seat he
should order the Sergeant -at Arms to take
him in charge.
Mr. Saulsbury—Then the voice of free
dom is not allowed in the American Senate?
Vice President—The Sergeant at-Arms
will take the Senator. into custody.
The Sergeant -at-Arms then took: the
Senator into custody and conducted 'him
oat of the Senate, Mr. Saulsbury display.
ing a revolver which he took from his coat
pocket. After a short time Mr. Saulsbury
came in the Senate again and began to
speak.
Chair, (Mr. Clark in the chair.)—The
Senator will take his seat.
Mr. Saulsbury—Just as I please; not
otherwise.
Mr. Sumner rose to a question of order
that the Senator from Delaware had been
committed to the custody of the Sergeant
at-Arms, and yet he saw him on the floor
of the Senate.
The chair said the Senator was in cus
tody of the Sergestit-at- Arms, and if he
made further disturbance he would be re
moved from the Senate.
Mr. Saulsbury took his seat, shaking hie
fist and swearing at the Sergeant -at-Arms
and Sumner. Adjourned
WASIIINGTON, Jan. 27.—The Secretary
of State, in answer to a Senate .resolution
passed on the 18th inst.; 'Lakin for the
correspondence in relation to the capture
of British vessels sailing from bne British
port to another, having on board articles
contraband of war for the use of he
rebels, sent in seventeen papers dating
from July 30th to the 26th of Feb
ruary, with many other minor letters
The first is aletteafrom Mr.. Stuart rela
tive-to the capture'of the Steamer Adele,
bound to Nassau, by the U. S. steamer
Quaker City. The Captain of the latter
denied having fired into the Adele within
two'and a half miles from the coast with
out'ehowiug her colors, and stated that he
proceeded under the instruction of Flag
Offi?er Mcßeon, to intercept a vessel of
her appearance with a cargo of contra
band goods,
Mr. Seward asserted that the govern
ment had no desi re to claim any unusual
belligerent rights, and promised to send
the correspondence in evidence to the
Maritime Court adjudicating the case in
Florida. The U. - S.' Marshal at Leeds,
furnishea the evidencathat the svessel in
tended to ran the blockade. The case of
the British brig Lille is allareferred to
Lord Lyons, under date of January 26th,
1863. He writes to Mr. Seward that Earl
Russell had caused *Wetter to in addressed
to the Geheral Postoffice, stating' that so
lonkas the' present blockade lasts, great
caution should be observed as to the class
of vessels to which mail bags should ,be
intrusted,
From some comments in the, neyspa
pars it is proper to,i3!!ttp;illtikthil gunboit
Slidell, reported as having surrendered to
the rebels, did not belong to the navy and'
there is no such officer,as YanD orn
con
nected with it.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has decided that:assessors:pay assess as
dealers, persons; tOmnibilities
from Vessels, boats or barks, or who sell
logs and lumber in ;rafts, arathe assessors
- will.report to the c r ollectorir . fteeordinglyr i
together with the name of , vessel employ
ed in each case, if and the license
wilt be "prepared in'cimforinity, with such
return. Applications for license should be
made and'the license' issued'in the
Lion district where the licenser resides.
John Rowe has been confirmed by the
Senate as postmaster at Poitamonth,
Ohio.
Tuesday, January 6th, 1863,
:AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M.. ,
On the premises, all that valuable lot or P!orgo of
irrounAsi., in the Thin! Ward. City of Pitts
nujirlibi
... w i ad t cri z follows:i ii !=b o el n al e s ro
au
ey
and Liberty street thence alone Liberty street
, . ---- Rastwardly 3I feetl3iineltes to the line (*prop
altYenitirfeeortitifsls2* t e x i ale ß st e e r .r t4 ilblelleyatp° in ches
wail
In theMCDOWeII dead, of "Inquiry , L t.
Col. ,LOoke, late of ~Gen.:Parter's Staff, widw therm slog said alley 124 get and 8 inches
wail examined, testifying that ha saw Gene, to Plum an° 7 ; thence along Own alley West 33 ft.
McDowell and Porter together at Bethle- kric h er t° - t ie gam tir Pr it p i r litt o rna r t l oV e go of
hem Church, on the 29th of Augu s t,
and Proyertg belonging to J. Vetter's heirs. North
that on . the same day lia- carried to Gen. worth" 75 feet thence by the line of the last men-
King an order froth Gen.' Porter, to. re- - Te n n q o a e t r y ° = ty 62
same feet fe4eligt-eiswtoVelhtorriiliz
main where he was, and to hold himself ner of Cherry alley and Liberty street, on which
in readiness to move with him to G a i tm . is erectel the large brick tenements known as the
vine. Mansion House and Continental Hotels.
-...,
Gen. King being caned , . testified that he T his
roperty is immediately adjacent to the
did not see McDowell on that day e
acept Great eastern and Western Railroad Pa sender
at Manassas , _at 8 o'clock A. M. Doped, and a ff ords a rare chance for lavattment
Colonel King testified 'that Geri.'Mc- bY T °ll . 2 Pita a l e i g t t e : JOHN W. RIDDRIaL. 2
Dowell - was with King when he gave King .---__ Antilles of Ocollte 'Manta.
the order from Porter. J. G. DAVIS. Auistimuien
Captain Hughes, Aid-de-camp to Gen. ' a ....... ca*Stad *.i..„' ; .i
McDowell, being sworn, corroborated the a'w T h e '''''' ire "' Le ispostponed ---- n -4 . 4 ) the
testimony of Bing. Oith February next, (Tuesday.)
The new general-in-chief of the army of
the Potomac arrived in town thiemorning,
and was in consultation with thh Prem.
dent and Secretary of War during the fore.
noon. r • r
THE VERY LATEST TELY#APIC
FIRE AT CINCINNAT
&c., ke
Yoair t 74—The Northern
I
light; fro ii on the 17th, ar
rived at this port-at two o'clock this after
'Thotailifinitares of fierAewslave been
anticiiiitti&Sitite arrival yesterday..
Gen. Banka‘lialissued: an order:assess
lug the - rebel sympathizers fori the sup.'
port ot 'the poor within.his district, dispo
sing of confiscated estates, &c., and allow
ingproduce to be sold in open market by
well disposed persons ; ,8180 requiring all
persons who are registered Is.enemies of
the government to take an oath of alle
giance.
The order further states that all insults
offered to-the soldiers of the U. S. army
will be punished.
It' was reported at Bey West that the
rebel pirate Ovieto had escaped from Mo
bile and captured and burned a Bbston
brig off Tortugas, on the 17th.
The steamer Arago, from Hilton Head,
on the 24th inst., arrived at this port US
day.
Gen. Barnum and staff are among the
passengers.
The battery, Montauk, and others, left
Hilton Head on the 24th.
Major Gen. Hunter had arrived out and
taken command of the Department.
COI. Rich, of the 9th Maine volunteers,
has resumed command of his regiment.
The rebel ram, Atlanta, now lies in full
view of our blockading Seet, in Ossibon
Sound.
The zanboat Vanderbilt was at Port
Royal, repairing the damages she sustain
ed in a gale. •
nie-:Aeage brings the remains of Col.
Nathaniel , Brown and Lieut. Manton, of
the Id Rhode Island ; artillery, in charge of .
Major Freeze.
.
----
Nirwszes, N. C. Jin.,2o.Capt. Ash
croft, of 8d N. Y. artillery r stationed l
;at
Fort Hatteras, has received authority from
Major General Poster*, raise a battalion
of artillery froin • the citizens there, and
with . excellent_prospecte of success.
Maj. Gen. Foster is dethrone of the or
ganization of loyal native North Carolina
re '
meats of artillery and cavalry.
From Southern papers received here it
appears that great Consternation and ex
citement has been occasioned in the inte
ricr, by the reported concentration of fed
eral in this Department. •
It has been ascertained that 75,000 rebel
troops have been sent into North Carolina
from the Rappahanoek, and another forcd
has been withdrawn thence for the south
west.
The rebels belieVe that the army of the
Potomac is completely demoralized and
on the eve of mutiny, hence their with-
drawal of troops to these points.
The English frigate Caiirups Jett . For
tress Monroe this morning for Charleston,
B.C.
The steamboat Starr was discharge.
froth scrvice yesterday, and returned to
Baltimore today.
SAN FRANCISCO '
Jan. 2Y.—The steamer
Oregon arrived at this port today, from
Mazatlan on_the 17th inst.
The French fleet was expected daily to.
make its appearance at Mazatlan.
There was a force of 8,000 Mexican sol
diers in the city, but they would retire to
a-distance inland when they would come
and make a stand, should the French oc
copy the place, which is defenceless against
a bombardment.
Great activity prevails in mining opera
tions in Sonora and Sinaloa, and very-an
perior machinery was being erected at the
several silver mines.
CiNcrsziATt. Jan. 27. Yesterday a
building (No 29) on East Front street,
occcupted by Riggs & Murray,(steamboat
painters,) French, Wilson & Eveland,
(feed - store,) was partially destroyed by
fire. Total loss about $12,000-
This morning, Evans, Gaines & Co's
pork house was also destroyed in the same
manner, and a large quantity of pork and
lard consumed. Inured.
WABHINGTON Cary Jan. 27.—Hocse.—
The House considered the Senate bill pro-
viding for the pay of certain persons over
45 years of age, who entered the military
service:.
Mr. Holman, of Indiana, offered an
amendment, which was devoted to increase'
the pay of the' soldiers two dollars per
month, and those who are honorably dis
charged before the expiration of their term
of service their proportionate amount of
bounty.
During the discussion the justice of such
legislative action was enforced, while on
the opposite side it was contended that if
the soldiers were wounded, they received
hospital attentions besides being placed
on the pension rolls. In addition to this
many of them had received State bounties,
and it was necessary to pay the debts al
ready, contracted instead of incoming ad-
ditional obligations. The bill was re
committed to the Committee on Military
Affairs.
•
Sztuva.,--Mr. Itcrwatd, of Michigan, in
troduced a bill in relation to the time o
holding the -U. 8. Circuit and District
Courts. Referred to the Committee on the
Judicial?.
Mr. 'Pomeroy, of Kansas, introduced a
bill supplementary to an act to provide for
the better organization of the militaty
establishment of the United States. Re
ferred,
Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, introduc
ed a bill to au thorize contracts to be made
in inch States as may advance the pay and
allotment to volunteers and the militia in
the service of the United States. Refer
red to the Military Committee.
Mr. Hale, of New Hampshire, offered
a resolution instructing the Committee on
National Affairs to inquire into the expe
diency of increasing compensation of
PaymastereWletka in the United States
Navy.., Adopted. • , •
ar.tßroWning, of Ill.,'offered a resolu
tion, which was adopted that the military
committee inquire into the expediency of
authorising the President to offer volun
teers, now in the. service, such bounty as
he ,may deem necessary.their to secure re
enlistments; also_ onto the expediens'y of
WitkOrizitig the - President to offer such
botinty;forthe,,re-anlistment of such vol
unteers forone earor a longer time ; also
into 'the:expediency of providing by la*
for three months volunteers, either by en
listment or draft.
A motion to take up the resolution call-
lig for a • record of the testimony taken in
the Cedrr litirtial,okr:Fiti!.3plin Porter,
was disigreed 18, nays 22.
ThObill to provide for the removal
the Indianslromilaiiasi• was passed.
The bill forthe 'removal Of the fliOui
Indians from Minnesota, Was taken up.
AmiGdmi
VALUABLE REAL REAL ESTATE.
I will expose to Public Sale on
ii§N~~
- .
J •••
TORtOX R,1471}811.102111.
. irop
Irranklin.ilennot.442: : Irdln.ail
Claikk,„ . • 4 .,
• grankmi..Behnett,'Brcitinntlla.',":
Gallatin, Clarke, - do • . • •;'•••••;,-; ,
?diner's. Gordon ,, ' ; I
S Theriver-..r evenini, t
light there were 11 feet water In therehanicel:na
both rivers -rising.- Rainy ad day;--
ItOr The Wheeling packet torito!dayie
the new steamier Armada. Capt.:o; {.Johnston.
She punctually,. passenger) and shippers
bear this in mind.
tier,The liesi..packeti'-Nevxfdai Citritain-
Briakell, being diavoidildy detained ot account
of the wet weather; willleave ,thht day ;),(,ndtiTely
Per St. LOWS and intertnedisto , '
For Loalgviile, Cairo 'sag;
TH!B DAY, JAN 23-:-.10A:M.-. •
THE NEWAND FINE PAS:
Banger steamer, NEVADA:ID ; Z..
ricked!. commander. will leave - as banonno
ed above.
For freight or passage limply on board or to
ian23 J, B. LIVINGTION & CO.
• or JOHN FLACK....,
Wheeling. Giallipolls, -Parkershurg
Portsmouth Regular Weekir
RV cach et:.,
. .
THE PAST 'MNING PA&
sugar steamer 8040. JatiWalton,.
oommander, will leave atrannonneed above and.
intermediate points this day at 4 p.m.
For freight or Dusan apply on board 'or to
W. BAVIIICELER, Ag't.
J,
JOHN FLAYS;Ag't.
ISMa NEW ARRAIIiPEMPtqLIBBB
Wheeling and Pittsburg Daily Ex
venni Line.
TIIE,NEWARD 5PLE.114141,4
side-wheriV:.'plusket ARMADA,
George tY,Johnson. commander., laayea Pitts
bum for , Wheell s , ng. eve' Monda y;': Wednesuay.
and Friday at 11 o'clock a. m. punctually. tLeaves I
Wheeling for Pittsburgh' very Tuesday. 'Thurs
day and Saturday at 8 a. in.
ZAWTHE PINE PASSENGER
EL I II ate mer bIINIERV.Mohn Gordon
commander, leaves Pittsburgh for Wheeling every
Tuesday, Thursday and • Saturdai at 11- a a..
WEmetually leaves Wheeling Avery.. Monday,
ednesday's and Friday's at tra; tn. I
113- Tits above, steamers makes' close conneo•
Lions at Wheeling with fine side wheel steamed for Marietta, Park ersburg end Cincinnati,
For friegbt or passage applynu boarder t0...ti.f 2 -
JAMES- COL , L.Tbil+4'....oo:.
Asentai N 0.114. Watlif Meet.
For Marietta and Zeineeville:-
Regular NllSkillintill River Packet
haves Pitteanrkh every Saturday at
4 p.m., Zanesville every Tuesuay S
a. tn.
• , -
TEE FINE PASSENGER
steagterLl22lß MARTIN; D. T,
Brown, commander. will leave,ne noted above.
• For freight"passage or appiron board or to -
no2ti J. B. LIVINGSTON he CO. '
For Marietta and Zanesville.
Regular Muskingum river - : Packet
leaves Pittsburgh every Tuesday; 4
p. m. , Zanesville every Friday S a. in.
ME NEW AND SPLENDID
Pationitereteemer EMMA MU-
H Monroe Ayers oomnnuodet, gill leave as
noted above. Fot freight or_paasage: blowy on
board or to J. B. LIVING&I'vN po.
nod,
STEAMBOAT AGENCY..
.
W RE . A Z 3LI
.•
11as opeaod itnotlitant
NO:.£IOW'ATER BTSEET . 4
Where he will transainTa.`ikkinaral BtaandAtat
Aranailndnana. and would skailif . :#lattro erase
ronane from ateambastmen, z tlan24-I.lrd
L o oxAND INTEIDEOW
Roy4MailCompany's&
CELEBRATED REMEDIES
BLOOD POWDER' AND
BONE OINTMENT,
A eertain cure for Diseasea of Horses and Cattle.
known to and used only by the Company in their
own stable. from 1844 until the openi g of the
Railway over the principal routes. After the gen
eral use of these remedies in all the stables of tee
Company. their annual Halal of condemned stook
were discontinued, a saving to the Company.ex
eassilna 11.000 per annum. in 1853 the London.
Brewers' Association cffered the Company £2.000
for the receipes and use the articles only in their
own stables,
BLOOD POWDER
A certain cure for founder, distemper, rhauma,
'then, hide bound, inward strains, loss el appetite
weakness, heaves, coughs, colds, and all diseases
of the kings, surfeit of .seiabbers. glanders, *poll
evil, mange, inflammation of the, eyes,
and all diseases arising from Impure blood, 'cor
rects the stomach and liver, improves the appe
tite,, regulates the bowels..correcto.all. deraa,e
manta of the glands. strengthens -the; system;
makes the akin smooth and mow: .liarsas bro
ken down by hard labor or driving, quickly re
•stored by menthe powder once a day.: trothirotr
will be found equal to it in keeping horses up in
appearance, condition and strength.
London and Interior Royal Mail Company's
CELEBRATED • BONE . ourrtpnr .
A certain cure for spavia. ringbone. ,seratnerst
lumps. tamorr, spritins, swellings.. brumes:foun
dered teat, ohillblaug. windaalta content:duals of
the tendons, bone enlagralsnlzi.
Blood Powder 500 per 12 mi. - packages,
. Bone
Olotment 500 par 8 o tar. No . = Strand. Lon
don. [ • "
McKeown k Rorbins. New York. • • -
/Trenc h . Rioherds* P10,.t. Philadelphia.
TORRENCE #t IfoOARR,
Piitsburgh Drug 'House.. -
Corner Poorto and Market !treats.
50 BASKETS. " PINTS AND
onarts;tf Heidsick'sVhanipairift,i
30 C a s e Bp. Masan. •
In store and for sale irs
MILLER ik RICKETBO4,
DtIitECTORY OF THE HOSPITAAS.
—The United St.tes Peahen , Commistdoit
have established an office of informationingegard
to patients.in'the General Hospitals ofthe ArmY
of the WO. t. By a reference to books,which are
corrected daily. an answer , can. under_ ordinal./
eireamitances. begiven by rib:mint/1H tolhe
lowing_questions
Ist. (giving name and regiment)
present in sae hospi , al of the army of the Wert ?
2d. If so what bilis pro Per address ?
3d. What is the name of - the Burgeon tri Chaplin
of the hospi el ?
4th. If not in hospittsl gptesent.lutwite twee*
The= In hospi?
st.h. It so, did hehe in hospital, and at .what
date ?
6th. If recently,discharged from hCsPi.tal.. Was
hodisoharged from 'merle° , -
7th. If not, what a l so orders on leaving 7
The Commission willWale' h mare specific
information as to the eondition.of any. patient in
tee General Hospitals, within &oh Waimea 'of
time possible, after a request to do so fromanYof
Ito corresponding societies. ' '
The office of this Directory mill ,be..ipai daily
from S. o'olo , ilc la., to &o'clookzp. nt4sindmc-,
oeuible in arrant cases at anyhow of
30Mr NEWHICRIATsa•MW
Secretary for the Weatein. , llAmartment 114
Sani lC tary Commission...No.4GO ,Wainut-8t..-Low.
.Kentnolg. -
Fum LAMPS.
We are Just in receipt of a large areoriment of
fine imported BOREPREIPOI,,AI9III.I4Iups
orn
out andament guilt, of beautiful patterns, sr usefulduid
y
Solids* 4p...tits ' ,
Also a Ikm stoop of Lanip_i_g,Ledit iox , :
W=MOILIMISIIite+ MELIar.
1641Y00d street-Elia? 6th.,
—*wet
Hoop poLE
lC hpOles .fl wharf
tLA. , FErf trec ! i.
w ta
.!
CONMIUNED AND FOD,
.844 FROM
indtaiirriva:
1.600 fads Wl* and .li7ellow Oorn,
Shelled and in lininilee, bbigoire of
W; CRAFT, -
Ogee 185 Liberty street.
llarl'TSBll7BOH & CONNELLSVILLE
Railroad Company—First hiatuses, Turtle
CreelcDnision Construction Bonds. Holdets are
hereby notified that the interest coupons -on the
above Bonds, due February , 1 5t.1863, will be paid
after that - day, on presentatton and &ilim!u at
he ant* of the l'ittsbursh Trust Comipany, Wood
street. • W. 0, *ITIGMART.
janl6.eod;td ' Secretary and Treasurer;
CHARLES -L. CALDWELL,
(Successor to Jas. Holmes Co.. -
PORK PACKER,
Dealer in Bacon. Lard. &liar-Cured Hama.
timeked Beef. ito.
Corner Market and First streets. Pittabaritk.iPs.
deollard.
BALMOItALSKIKIB, - - •
At Reduced P'rioea,
To close out our entire stook on theist of Pekin.
cry .Make your selections before the obcdoe col.
ors are all gone.
EATON, IILLCRII11.& CO.
N 0.17 Fifth street
•k 81318. N. 0. RIADIGAINSENY
33 " Reboiled " _ •
30 " Levering's 837;up.
10 .. NeW York
I*6t4Feitlfikqllll6ll7, • -
, _
00011""ElliTh' ALL
• uc tzt old mimic seUins off at
MoCilellants A
NNW, eVi DV and
.117 - Pra BT.
itabO t i i iitigiaAAT'REOAßlO
saatia _ .o. se , 47,xnuatloMdosed nut i•bme
24,„,`Afoitit.-AirD4IESAd ]loot ffe~ .
~4“. ~Ora Ranh:
~iTß~rt3:
Tt~~~~T~~T~fY
himuonatmatmtilf*fotAvoo,
• •
Prbf
.1;4 4,1 .0.1.4
.eILo.PC 1;21 ? LAI r
V 0 1 5 7 . 4 1 E 111 HALL,
*1 3 4 1 44,4:44;ait -
I.2BtVie7l e.
TOTEM? ruADlEtirvollaiy -
AvEtwirEsnxt A 121.=:-
.
Otto/. _
••• =
Pfofaidims Exaudiuwona dal! v. and Monda7
itha „ TixeldirOfreablorigllC.V.hatles HotaL.- _ •
.-.11;n27:2et - -
•
,: itrANoivire-HALL.
fifriaa-pogc ,
PO-YMOIWitVOL, THE (WAIL
O'CRICK
Matinees-. Wedimalar-litutlfattuilat
at a o'clock:
Tat sclay, a:torpoon 14,1•Piq?,;1;11451/stAmecl
• .titCro , awitteot
44.1a9 n ,y ainicoalenetlk atm) Welsh amidst
chinch •
oantKOhllutorftroclits.
j°,1126,-
PITTSBURGH :n - TEE
;4 811 1 111 !, YV OialtA tin :It•tel; 4 1 - ,4 11 3 1 AFORStiN
Piabra"o7
realuoAmiunnon lvae Boiea $0
00
. ala SinWte Bar. OZ Parnnette and
'
vocan. soamrily Oink:2s
Colored Bowl.
.50 !waft Gamy 16aants...=
3d Lisht-at-the ensasement cf - thermelzbrated
ico mniathan - ktrift#43.C.PAOFILAU_
I rTfirritRIEB"ANt)IOISERIES OF NEW
•
Saliger•L• ~ ••••••
tuoy ' - '
To woolge,with
SCHOOL IN AIfi'UPROAR. :
111081w1"8*AJn•-•--4141---t.....4"..,..;'•Lf*••:11041011.0,1612.
.0,`,.: al..jimsor.Avisrortogo;
•
The Ooi4rtankiiid Experientw- of a
.Kocit lining Man
•
i t GI .ON T-JUN/WA IF HAOINoBEAN '
,471. cured-of the results or early error and: die
ease. mt. motives of benevolence, send to -
those wharosstest st coP7 of i l l = seterest-
big narrative. Published. bY. • - , ms
.hook is designed as a . cand4atition
young-men and those who - r - frestfligsvotre
Denuary. Loan arliexOur.Pusaravintalhatar
dro., supplying at the samathne the MOIIIII 01
eelEoure..:i angle copies will be seht- under seal
in a plain eaveloc d .without oharge:r-to any who
requestitatlid ngthe - author. '
ruk24:3nikw] greenPUb3t, l ls T th4td, h.
lfair:lte% btasi Yew tilaa Linitinent.
TA - certain cure for pains and achesiand.warren
ted suPerior to any other, -croup it. ewes- pest
tivpir :relief is awsolubelyintralmmediately after
it _A oi-tits 4 lifothers- rentember this . and arm
Yourselves with kl;tottle without, delay, ktlroup is
a disease which gives ' na - riotice; frequently at
tacking the childim-theAbool hour of width be
fore a physicist:lean be summoned it may-be too
-late.- Remember the:Venetian Linintent never
Tails. :Price 25 and 430"ents *bottler :Sots all
Druggists,' Oflltatts6l3ortlimcft Street:New. .
Jett6:d4W3Wo
The Sbfe4 ein. ;••
Preparation•Uuit san.Le used upon the Hafor
imparting toit nittliiidebsdeg,brresfskts.Lok.
Ot iSWA istoitiva, Huai
It corrects 1.8 bad effeet of other dyes. is tad iy '
aPplied.,:performs Lite arbrit - institnianiinustrir
and its presence. to cheobserrer..reimiine an
ITANIFFAV4P.II4 - r. - •
L- . -Utibluffeihured by J. CRISTAIKISO. I 6 Astor
'Boil e, ITeclork._schierea7w.hoire,#4
- ea 14 all Hair Dressers. -
Price, $1.41 60 and Viper bononirobrdirigie site
CRlfi t PcP.ORVELUAIIkIItiIIiKaVATIVE.
hiviluabig with his Di.e. as 4t" impart, the at"
most eoftneii.llie moat beautiful gloin„ and great •
Idtai t Hrt o '
oelo cents. ii.and botti es soording to
Jx..s. latillawmoo
, ~ . . ,
Ariiiiiiiiiasiii Biraisithseashalpills.
. L - • - P-t,i1:71.0..i1...1.1211 --, .e. ~ , 17.1.4
Westchester Co.. N. Y
Mr ..G. Ti. .Itscat Siuttaicur r ... .
Bigiabiicasi: --- --,, ~,,- ~.... 1 - -
-
Dear Sir_=- , lmitmild state thatliVas induced to
nse BRANDR SYS '8 PILLS. through thezeoota
megultikkes-Pf4iin /Kaali y a atiftWillehes
ter °Mintz"; who was en redo Ito with
by their use. ItesnisaMklntilantlnittrietalk verb
costive and - dfspePtin. and -:nn tra K netlie
butwait notsrmieved. , - Itiziti*As r. n
droth's Pill evatidayfor iii - week; sada
on c e Pins every daY.Xor three dari. and theatook o Tsl ne
Pill MraYttaY:witltatt occasional dale of alx. In
one month he wee able to_ go to work. and in three
months he well. gaini n g . %ma in natibir
c. - Younitraly: ..=.i r.s.-- WAND:2 .
. let ..-.5-•,ti .'...--ZY !.
Wseroaisrmi CI awn,— 3.: .-•'• -..,,,,...
tt..Edward POO :telnit; duly l irt'sbifitkitthe
redder.' in the town of Now ,k,1311. 1 6'
Year' ego bowie aerraiek with* etwol."00.
1 width lad been'-rtartdmr carer - Ave wing): .:
he was also muchdlstreesed.bin -t: • •
and besidesi,ery. eoadve , endAyspepticc,that niu.
bra
tar trybigararion - greinidlos mid many P - -
ho oommenced usingSzandretbfelills.ilito
three allied iiireelroculgt ihn end of one `
thegoremi.hle ISeled,_ oufwf.f.he_whd,
morttihrbeWeli en • Mind iittmetigariewtly
tPeludn , kndilmbr;'" ,• has .remained OVOr4.
Since, ,...* ,-...-....; tl .BI).WARD PURDY.
- beforeSworniofinsi i4 tlds 38th day
tnaitair_,:ilb: - 4- :Justice - of thliPtingi.
Sold by Timms' Boidpatk,DlFlcontitlley
Pittsburgh. ,' -..-:.......,....z4 2 .-_A..,,t , .... 4 4 ~..
PRESENTS I ,FOR-M -
THE SUBSCIUMEIN: 1/ILIEE AENT
:evened- .;vita
lause undliestrallirstoals of
FINE GOLD JEWELRY
voiLIiAND REIVIVA*ATECIa,
for Ladies laid tiostlatieu'e wear Sae Arouse
Clocks. Fancy (loads.: • - ;'• -n
-su.vzsAinGA:Tairy
such as castors, cake and fruit
.baskets:=iialiW
card eases, tea set% etc.. MO, ,aqt l Valet, o
sidtableartieles for presents:— - •
AI USINIRMAN,ILEIngattAcTS
•
. ,
wrzeE - 4-;.we Maas LETTRIts
testamentary tory to e estate of OHIST.IAN
AngsEhl. late of East , litonitighatn., - deceased,
her:nit-been granted to the anhamibers, ail 'per
sons indebted to the said estate are regnestest tb
mate immediate payment" and those haring
claims or demands against the, estate. of the sant
decedent will mak e . known the saute wldticrat de
lay to . ELEANOR
_
FEED L. LEMUR.
"Jans:ltw6w - _
Exeotitors, 112 Fourth. ateeet,TltAtirth.
ST FRANCIS OOLLEGE
•
UNDER CAR OF THE FRANCISCAN BROTHERS'
•
/pins INAITIT"r 101 v. -191117 AT
A. IN LORETTO. Cambria county' P
vaniaf ur milt+ from Cresson Station Station. est
the di rect route between Philadelphia and Pitta.
burgh. was chartered in IMB..with'privillgeato
confer the usual Collegiate - Honors and
The looaticin of the Collace. In ono of t... - inTet . •
healthy in Pennsylvania-um Milan of the Ace
ghat, Mountains being proverbial for rte pure
water; bracing air. and Piot Ureg9 l lo scenes?. -
The Scholastic year commence'
,they
MONDAY after the Ibth of ..A.WI7 11114 rods
about the Dith of JUNE followins:- . 1" dime!.
into two likwalons. -Btadsmts - cannot isturn home'
betweenayead tt ona. All the -
9.. 1 =
ber fornalins ur" C la ihe on jo
Initrumental and Vooal Maio ftnizo'netta
eserge„ - Student. INIM admitted ft= aid t
year, to the age of manhood:
Teans—Boadd add,Tuition. Wahl" halt 70a117
- advan-0e..41100 -
Weihineruid we of Boddins -; ' 10 .-
OlaiisW and Modern La lb
Studantamend Vacation at the oIIft.&.„
• 11dEutlerut be made to thicßt; juin; i'A t t op
gi'Cotaack thellev. T. El. Beynoltis, Yuri.
wumatct other Oleromendltlieuren
I.,Dss
Ault !Timid aampieto iamb:Rant
UMW .FURNISHING 000D8.
• w. * 4*,
Ewa • 1411 redual chi stratoilleaga
_
Chsafran
4..fttra lemur
Mies Beeson