.S.'7,a * Zl --gaz• -40itwar(L" • • 110* - lOWYORK lid figatil " 1811 Vengt_. .4 4 L lArose an D are 4 tbsalleci ...tactLOvertisementsasuitintentsiti. or tug ati%. ; ' 1RDA1•ii 4 404 7 604N. 31.1 11100 111111141301 The *l , tableso,..floA-Tifrialii, of ai 11 ii,',".l4iti" Priiiitor -- • ' Ofill theunfortnnateawho-(not blessed "iidili:aifficiency of this-world's geods-tb enable, in to ltye in ease:and retirement) are co m p e lled to' earn their bread by the sweat d t heir-brow, noncare 'more inde pendent; and self rehant than that .uhiqui, tOns'olieklinoiiiias journeymenprinters. Certainl i tnone are more restless in dispo. aition r and as te cicts s they are great tray elers. , Oki *here you will : the ; printer Mrtherif; not a reiddent of the vi cinage, hitt a native of some far distant State,,wh is, in a short time, again off in search ,o "c• ew'fields of-exploration. This unquenchable desire to see the world is much " itatedlby the uniform character of the printers calling, in all localities, the fact that 4grequitetinotapitalandiallysuch to ols as his empleYer furnishes and the close batid:offi i iternity which binds the craft together a nd makes i.rin Anvaidahla,„Juld - withilithiliffiFfaidfii - brother - Jour on his "tramp,lWho may happen to be "out of sorts" either with the needful or employ ment, Which is sire to bring it. Hence,. as we hafeesid, We find specimens of this queer getinii everywhere, frequently tray-% sling .witt&-family-(for •thei printer has usually r e thin his share of encum brEuices) r' " d geberally - without money,' friends, l i credit--for "a rolling atone gathers n I oisq- lilt always _good hu moredpe -- . ,"and intelligent, unease riltio-fid is contact' with the_ivoild, it e and the ha i ts of (self reliance induced by his wanderi ng life. We have seen prin. ters whop had traveled or, foot from Maine to lif"xico i l plying their avocation for a.bilef eriodi in every considerable eiy town and ' upon the route. In the i present di 'traded state of the country, this caendt die so easily done as before— but the . printer !craft make it a rule to surmount Stdiffidtdtiee, - Tand thidisaples of Faust Penetratis, : the Sonthern Confed eracy itridlOtarii alnioit at pleasure. Last week. one Ipf,thie peripatetic class came to this city- and made himself and antecedentifiknowi to'the fraternity. He 'was from Maine, but that, we believe, was mot the reason he wore his hair flowing ittxurionsl4to hie lwaist, long and silken ; for, he had contracted the habit during a long reale ! - '6 on the frontier, growing un 4 consciousli f, to a weakness which would have induced hi rather to suffer decapi tation thaniplose single tress from his superabundance of flowing loch. His name WaiiiiiirttnilWentworthi he was, as we have dekribedithe class, shrewd, quick witted andliliiid great'store of valuable in formation an many subjects, acquired in years of peregrinations through North and South. Hialilife had ' been -a chequered one, as be; had suffered much and seen much—partiemating in many strange ad ventures. IHis exerience would, we are sure, have 'farmedl i an interesting book, which; petta‘s, th most. t - Firlitts chapters world be tl4l ecord of the . past two years. Hiram mai i i he el to have suffered per-' ;ideation fil ':iopini us' sake and he has good cause to lament the inauguration of the present! rebellinn,_as be has suffered at the bande pf both the governments, de jure and del.fifete. 1,• As we hay already stated, Hiram was a native of biaAe, rm. he left home in early life and iiiiiiti nderings•brought him, just upon the eit f the rebellion, to Texas.- 1 . 2. e teaching§ of yonth..were evidently not loat u l • 7 011 ' hiot lid more than pro'xibly he exp l ame :l in It lie sunny South the senti ments be b.i imbibed in the paternal dorateil. Tbitt -13 mist have been some in discretion, milh e vs arreeted , and thrown into prison I:: an 1 Etbolition. spy. His native energ ,I nd tact, however, prevail ed and he ' soon at liberty; but was again and agiii.ki,in dis jeurne_yings through the confedetthy, ithpnaoned on -similar charges, untallhe was acquainted. with the interior arragements of three or more of those institOone which are not peculiar to the South fhough escaping in each in stanm,,,witti, 4t.the i formaltty of_ a trial. Preferring a larger share of personal liberty and - f ndly hoping that in the free ii institutions 'fi. the enlightened North he 4 would find EC' nrity'for,.his person, 'Went worth, by at '. ns not necessary to relate here, made di s way across the line, and turned up in! e wilds of Minnesota in the year of oar: , ord 1862 Even there he found the war s spirit aroused and ere long 'he found Erni lf(hevingfallen in:with the II popular tide) an enlisted soldier in the First Minneeo , a regiment. But here his hirsute eccentricity' proved his bane, for the mustering:'. fficer informed him that he could not be i wore in unless he first di vested himes of his flowing mane—but this he persistently refused, preferring "death befo4 • honor"—and was thrown into the guard/house as a punishment for his contumaoy.l The result was a dishon orable discatte t and"lagain Hiram took his' departure foOli her Parts, the victim of cir cumstances ' l b: d an I odd predilection tor natural ore' '' ntatibn. • .. - i The scene li , one world-buffeted hero's next adventur was Western Virginia. It seems that experience had not taught him prudence , I. haying said something which was construed into an expression of disloyalty jr. it was reported. he was again arrested as a rebel spy and soon af ter he found Ihimae)f an inmate of Fort Delaware, with other political prisoners. We need no tt detail the experience of' Wentworth 4 Ong the five months' spent in this mill* priedn: :.. The story is the h . same as that: ~ d bylothers. The release was also the e, eas, be was pennitted. t to depart with° ' „ 4indi#Ment, - trialor recant- depart for the epriviitions suffered. Traveling : i nward he reached. Pitts 'burgh, ".•strap .jid;" 'is lie'hattliffintlinen, before. ' His fellowlerafteinet. : geVe Arm employment!, , • oneylhe „Weida" not eceept) as a •iaili," :. ;d be was laborin g faithfully in his vocaticiP .when, at a quiet,boardlng house in the! '!per part 'of the'bity, - where he had locat%•, his history leaked out, his singular app'4 ante laving attracted the attention of fini felloW boarderhand caused them to institd : inliries. He was an• voyed with qtf. on and one - day, - having expressed, li' . self rather ~,w armly eon-. corning the p inseu/ons he had suffered, North and S. • ~ a iecussion' ensued - be tween him and a fillowboarder, which *vaulted in lb a being denounced as a 1. 0 - eipathizetil and! - warned from the house. .413 #. , •k uthss lodginp, but ma : lignity paiN'e . , h im land- a night or two since, learn 4 ,thav efforts were, • being ma d e to a reee v 01 4 be suddenly took his departure'for; a- Wet -7-hair and all. Wentworth' ' c ase is :t hard one, but it serves to sho, 1 hat can occur where civil disturbances;such as; ours exist. We sin cerely hope I tat hit, n:Aas_ either learn "which side of , 'a biima is buttered" and 16, ;,i act accordingl , with one section or the other t or btu his tongue so as to keep out of diffi culty hereafter. phi - I- - Young :: '.nli n rible Soetety. p The Yolni_ : obr is.;Bible - Society. of Pittsburgh o ' ized;:onTharsday evening. .by the electier ' f the -following officers, to , :serve for t h' li ensui n g yeart..,:Preaident t Wm. H. Kincaid ; V ce.Preeidettte; R. S. Davis,T. Kiirine;.. orresponding - Sec retary, Jos. ftill Gnige; Recording Secret. may, R. C. Miller t Treasurer,James Rohb, Esq.4,lbrairan, J. Cubertson; Executive Cfomiteee, A. F. Brooks, Jas McQUis.lon, Jos. Horne. Geo. S. Bryan, Samue' Moriow. The Rev. J. K. Miller, was rOlectdd Agent. ; .4 Ilillanisiom e . The late Orphans Fair realized $4,414- 28 over, allifitup. ea- Twelve hundred dollairis Was a•• . il I Bi: Paul' iitable alone. l i 't Wiregallrerigairstiginiiialh• ' Wheikahe;ttidett7iiiiicetie engine theny.wat comlotietf4 . 404 d housed, we promised to -•:giVelkiiir-..reindiniVit Sonia-detail of -herlmachinery, and. we taw' bike' j laiumitifet in 'redeeming our pledge. ,-.We believe the, following decrip- Hon will'be found boireot - and'iccurate: bbiler itthirti-foitrinclies in distn 404 fi're:feettliree ches in ' height,? fi r e lion tienty-seven in cc - es deep; fides brat ty inches long, two hundred and twenty one. in eteam dome; sixteen inches r Thelingined and pimps- are her frontal, and placed on a.wrought iron trunk, fourteen inches by seven feet long, one, end, used for a water tank. the. other for itool box. The steam ,cylinders are six inches in dianieter, twelve inches stroke, cast in one piece and coupled with cranks, at right angles? which causes the water received and discharged by the Ramps to flow in an uninterrupted steam. The pumps are four inches in • diameter, twelve inches stroke, with nine receiving valves at each endk thirty-six in all. The discharging valves are made larger" and reduced in number to sixteen. ' She hail two, receiving nozzles, one, the front end, the - other on the bottom of the- water . trunk, :The latter is ;made to 'revolve to, any angle and can at the same time, by a new arrangement, (the invention of'Mr.; Nelson) be made instantly water tight,: thus avoiding all delay in making attach ments, no matter In what potation the engine may stand to the fire plug. The steam is.conveyed to and from the °Ain.: dere by a conipound pipe, the receiving ; inside ; the -lexhanst, thus protecting' the receiving pipe from exposure to cold. The throttle-valve and. heater form parts of this peculiar compoimd. On the heater is coiled thirty-three feet of copper pipe, in -the`form of a dotible worm, through Whitt( the water poises:to the force punips and' is heated to a high degree. before, it enters, the boiler. The springs-and axles areso'irrenged ;mita relieve the.machinery from-"all jolt or running. Every part is made of the beet materi4 and the= Workmanship litliniirifinit accurate character. When shet receives her boiler casing (which is to baof burnished brass and silver) she will pretent a most beenti ful finish. Being, totally home thanufactured,mnch credit is due the mechanics who were en gaged in her construction. The boiler and - trunk were furniehed by Jared M. Brush;.brass-castings by A. Fulton & Co., blacksmithing by Gracey & Kennedy; axles by Column - & Co: t wlfe els by - Phelpi, Parke & Co.; springs by Reitman, Rabin & Co.; iron castings by James Roes. The leading builder was Mr. taeozge Wilson, Chief Engineer of the Fite Department, workings froni drawings- furnished by Jag. Nelson. h '.~.. ~::-.~~ To the latter gentletnan, also the de signer of thetagle,the company are deep ly gratified for the complete and satisfac tory manner in which he discharged the trust reposed in him. !The new Alleghe ny, so far as tried, has proved a perfect success, and no doubt is entertained that she will excel in ihroiiing capacity any steamer in the city, embodying, as she does, several valuable improvements,,nev er' before applied to steam • fire engines.— Mr. Wilson also. did his fart well, and the Allegheny steamer will stand for years, as an ornament of hie mechanical skill and ingenuity. The 'new steamer not be tested tor some days, as she has yet to be furnish ed with metalic packing and other requi sites, We shall look forward to the trial _-• - • • with much interest, with Uvery confidence in the perfect success of 1 this valuable ad dition to . our fire department, of which the Allegheny boys feel justly proud. An 011 Exchange. A call for it meeting of those tereat ed in the formation of an ' l oil Ez _ - - change" is published elsewhere. The time fixed is Monday nekt at ten o'clock, when producers and retailers in oil should make it'a point to be present. The flue. tuations in the market ;during the past year have -been ruinous to the trade here and it is with this view 9f organizing the basil:leas and securing some sort of unifor mity in price that the present movement is made. A well conducted exchange, where refiners, dealers,; and producers can meet and exchange views,hear reports of stock and arrivals both here, and in the East, of shipments to Europe and Cali fornia, and of prices at Titusville and Oil City, and learn the true !condition of de• wand and supply elsewhere, will have a tendency to regulate the business and ren der it less precarious than heretofore. The oil interests ot this vicinity are very large, and the extent of transactions la such as to warrant commodious and well appointed rooms We" hope to aee a live '•Oi1 Exchange" at an early day.. Died Suddenly. The Coroner, yesterday, held and in quest upon the body of woman named Mary iigh, a widow residing in a small house on Forbes street, Eighth ward. She had been suffering from ling disease for a "some time, with occasidnal hemorrhage; and on Thursday evening about 'seven. o'clock, retired to bed. j Soon after, a rattling noise was heard in her room, on enterniewhich she was found dead, hem m'orrhage of of the lungahaving set in, caused her death. She lwas about fifty two years of age, and leaves four children. The jury returned a verdict in accordance with the facts. Personal. Ralph Waldo Emerson is in the city and stopping at the Monongahela House. He proposes visiting the government works in the vicinity during his stir. Cal. Robert AndeAVrk, of the 9th Re serves and Col. Thos. A. Rowley, of the 102 d Pennsylvania, left Harrisburg for this city yesterday afternoon Ind were expect. ed here by the earlyiraia his morning.. Genteel Appenranee. ' There is nothing ivhich adds more to to.the appeanuice of &gentleman than an elegant new hat, and those who think so cep have their wants supplied at' Flem mmg's, 139 Wciod'street; I whose•stook of hats and cap and Ladie'il, and Children's furs, is unsurp&ssed in style or -quality by any house in the city All goods at lowest ',tine: 1 • , Last Chanim. Goodwin it Wilder's Polymorama of the War will positively close to-night, and we anticipate a aro .vded house will greet the farewell performance of this popular ex hibition. The Polymoraina •haa; drawn crowded houses at each exhibition in this city, and we bespeak , for ;the proprietors crdwded houses wherever' it may exhibit., Mauve This is a really beantifuliarticle, and has grown much into favor with the ladies.— Indeed it is now "all the !rage"—its rich color and exquisite perfume commending it to all the gentler sex and to some of the lords of creation. Its j sale is con stantly increasing and few! who try it ever use any other kind. It is sold by Henry Miner, Lyon's building, Fifth street, next "door to the Postoffice. Snow BoOn. . If you want an elegant pair of snow loots, bahnorals, or shoes of any kind, go to McClelland's auction house ; ,: No. 55 Fifth street, Masonic Hall building. . _ . De. JON the Oculist : Annat, Phy• eicien andiSurgeon, is now*actising at the St. Charles Hotel, Pittsburgh, where =he can be consulted until the 22d of Febru ary. If the reader of the Post, or any.body, else is afflicted we advise thein to go at once to Dr. Jones and geti cured. Promotign. Major Thomas J. Jordan, of the Ninth Pennsylvania cavalry, haS been commis sioned as Colonel of. thatlregiment, to fill the vacancy occasioned by Colonel C. Willianue Telognation. The retroit'Oitioliiiiontroller, ; filed, shows that the reinipts fropp `soirees during the / year 1 862. were 276 98 Of thiitiniount were from the tax `tiplylicateei" of 1862, shtl $ 1 N997: frqm!•*jetipraviOnalY rpenditimes ireie lii3 follows : Warrants 4 4edin - 18624254,538..44 Orthiatuicanni *158,027 28 were oalccount xailrpad Tdgments, which have not yetbeen paid: he - amount'paid-on warrantaivas 619 05, leaving -188,919 3910 f outstanding warrants. The amount paid included $19,000 72 upon the funded .debt of the county, and 77,510 49 fo the ordinary expenses of the county. The Commissioners ceas d issuing war• rants on the 22d of December, 1862, and from that date until the 3d of January, 1863, when the accounts fotj the year were closed, claims to the amount of $11,572,- 83 were settled, increasing ! the ordinary expenses of the county to $89,088.32. The railroad interest foilB63•amounti to $138,000, making the total amount ac cruing January Ist, 1864, $853,290. The county valuation as follows:: Pittsburgh, $10,666,879; Allegheny, $3,- 770,010; Boroughs, $3,106.648; Town ships, $10,055,059. Total valuation, $27 598,596. The total amount of relief money col lected and paid to the families of volun teers, during 1861 and 1862, was $lOO, 621 07—distributed, as follows : Pitts burgh, $31,861.60.; Allegheny, $17,680, 75; Boroughs, $25,966 29; Townships $25,612 53. Rare Chance for Clothing- 1 Mr. J. L. Carnagha, of Federal area, near the Diamond, Alleghey, city, hav ing determined to relinquish business, will 7, close out at retail, (or Whole ' le, if desire , - ble,)"his magnificent stock o -ready-made fashionable gentlemen and boys' -cloth ing. Having alto on hand ti very bean stock of the most desirable piece geode to be found in the market, he loin continue to make to arder all description - 'of - men and, boys' clothing in the sam e style that has secured so high a repu tation for his well known establishment. • The advance in price of all articles continues, and wholesale houses East are 1 scouring the country for job lots of cloths,&e., &., 1:: expecting still heavier rises; te prudent therefore lay in a stock of c °thing when such an opportunity as the went is of fered. The goods will be s ld low, very low, when the recent advance is taken in to consideration. Call at ond 1 e and secure bargains. Independent TelegraPh Line. A Harrisburg correspondent of the At land° and Ohio Telegraph company Biqa: . "It is believed that the State Legislature now in session, will inquire whether this company. has paid the taxes (required by its charter, on dividends, ike., and will take some measures, by additional legisla tion, to force its unpatriotic managers to make at least the usual rechictiona upon. military messages. At the present high rates, and with the same amount of busi peas as was transacted last year, it would require but'a short time for, he Commcin wealth to pay more than enough for de spatches to build -an independent military line to Pittsburgh." Rebel Flag presentation. On Monday, Gov. Curtin was presented by A. R. Boater, Secretary of I.he Society of Relatives and Friends of the Anderson Cavalry, with a flag captured at Murfrees• bero, by private Sami. Holt, during a sa bre charge. It was apparently made from portions of a lady's drew. and the blue ground, which bore theaters, had be come much faded. On one side, beneath the stars were the words, "Thath before Subjugation;" and on the reverse of these words, Third Battalion, Teniaessee Cav alry." Pittsburgh and Conneilsv ille Railroad. The bill of Senator Rice, fu4nishing aid to the Metropolitan Raifrom company, guarantees its bonds to the amount of two and a half millions, and those cf the Pitts burgh and Connellsville Rai road to the amount of two millions, and authorizes the corporation of Washington to guarantee two millions more for building the road from the Point of Rocks to illagerstown. It provides for the mortgage of the toad to pay the interest and two per !cent of the principal. A Good 8111. Mr. Chanfrau Closes his first iv' eek at the Theater this evening, when the bill pre- Sented includes the "Ocean Obild,') - Mr. Chanfran as HPrry Helm, the "Widow's Victim" in which he will give h is celebra ted p,ersonations and imitations ot celebra ted actors and the "Toodles," a character in which he stands unrivalled. Go and see him in these three great ch ranters. Dr. Fowler's Lector Dr. 0. S. Fowler, of New York, who has been delivering a very successful course of lectures on phrenology, announces a teligioue discourse to-morrow) evening at Concert Hall, on "Man's Moral Nature and his Religious Duties." The public are invited free of charge and all 31 , h0 go will' doubtless be amply compensated for their trouble. Resigned. Rev. R. W. Oliver, late pa:tor of the Episcopal church, Altoona ' has resigned hie position as Chaplain in thelarmy, and resumed the charge of his con : •gation in that place. Prime Oysters. l For a palatable and digestihle dish of oysters commend us to Fred VlVeiskpro prietor of the Cornucopia°, corner ot Fifth and. Union streets, lie is daily / in receipt ot fresh supplies of the.best can and shell oysters, and the manner in iwhich he serves them up (in any desired style) must satisfy the most exacting. He also keeps the good things of the nelson, in the way of fowl, fish and game, and can at any time furnish a capital meal. CO and see. FIVE HONORED new dramatic photo graphs for albums, received risterday, at Pittock's, opposite the' Postoffi e. DEALERS in , Valentines call a Pittock's, opposite the Postoffice, and purqmse your supply of Valentines. CURRENCY HOLDERS ' New B oks, Carte de Yisites , Diaries and Valenti es, at Pit took's, opposite the Postoffice. Singing. H. D. Brecht, teacher, No field street. Gams & BaKint's Sewing 'Weak • for tl roils Milaufaotning purposare Genera l A. P. 0 lATONAY Agent, , 18 Fi ft h street. Pittahurgb. r . JOSILTE JOSEPH MEYER & 8p! munnAcnvains or rANcy AVID immif FIIRICITIIBE faCC IHS wAmmousx I zi street srulThe i ti PITS trIRGH FORSALE—THE DESIRABLE RES idenoe now ocoupiel by 9. W. P..tterson. Esq.. Ridge street, Allegheny. Pot terms, pos. gosolon. eto., apply at the Lumber olßoe Rebecca street. near the Gas Works, or to fhblron Ci Trust Company. ianl7;2wci:is WALL PAEER, CHEAP--BOTH French and American. win Ne sold with out a4vance in price until New Yearn atthe old stand. 87 Wood street. by. LLLL W. P. BIASICALL. nom Rave wanted NEW WALL PAPER AT LOW PRICE or saletw W. P. MAmu,. 1.... 4847 N 0.87 Wboid styes". ~M.~ THE BOILEAU ARREST; Late from Washington's qi. itaNIGIVOIN COUttlirtlAlß XXXVIIIth 0014GRESS-23 SESSION Speech of Mr. Wright, of Penns PHILADI.I.PH A,Jan. 30.—The Grand.rary to-day made a presentment relattve to the' arrest of the Boilea u of the Evening Jour- 2 , mak. , gThp;p3ptitirik . y before ,them ahowedl the 'finest eine intuits by'orilet l of Gen.! Schenck, for the publication of an edito-' rial article under the title of Davis' Mes sage and other articles of like dangerous, character, tending to the support and the ent onagement of the rebellion against the United ,States Government, „After goo ting the 'illtided` • to, - 'We Jury can not refrain from saying that they, whilst indirectly or as a body, could not conscientiously do any thing . which _ would harait•tetidehey'te wenYeivi.theitiii +Si' die General' Government in the exercise of its constitutional authority for the suprres- Bien of this most wicked and causeless re bellion: yet they feel equally bound to en force all. the4mvs that: havbqficiteftion of life, the security of property and liberty of the citizen in their sacred keeping. After reading the presentment, Judge Ludlow paid.: -1 shall request the Dig. met Attorney to examine the document and to frame such bills of indictment as he may find to be necessary in support, not only of the laws of Pennsylvania, but of the Constitution of the United States. We can then arrive at. _the question of the legality of the ehangee "therein contained. The record will then present the detailed charges, and the defendant e may object to the ,prosecuttort for any ; .couse.ithey imsy hero, and tlieyi litagement of - this Court, and also, the final judgment of the Supreme Court in case they should be dissatisfied with the, ftud• fug of this COurt." The Grafi& Jury was then discharged. WAsiii.NoToN, Jan. 39. 7 -.lt ..is said a dispatch reactied . Washington from Gen. Dix, at Fortress Monroe, to day, stating that he bad been informed by telegraph from Gen. Peck, in command of our forces on tie Blatdwater, that in the interview between •that officer end the rebel Gen. Pryor, who r. - .minands the rebel forces facing Gen. Peck's army, that he (Pryor) stated he bad information of a very recent engagement near Savannah, in which the rebels suffered a defeat: Tt is believed in military circles. Maj. Gen. Franklin hearing that anew tions of tardiness and inelrieigt/eY.:*bis late command had been 'Made against bun to the Government, asked to have a court martial assembled for his trial under them immediately, on being relieved from duty with the Army of the Potomac, and that it Imq been determined to accede tD his request. Gen. Burnside is to be examined be fore the Committee on the Conduct of die% War, upon the Senate's resolution, enqui ring whether any Generals acting limier him, attempted to interfere with his plans at any time, while he was Commander of the Army of the Potomac. His Chief of Staff was examined yes terday The Committee hive the - names of several officers who came up here and complained of Gen. Burnside's move ments to the President. - The. Navy appropriation Bill Bettis 'in aggregate is $680.95,000 including nearly fifteen millions; Pay officers, seamen. $9,2900)00, for construction of vessels; 53.250,000, purchases and charters (to.; $1 2,f it x),000, iron sea steamers: 2,401,000, for equipments:ss,ono,too, for machinery; over seven millions for ordinance and stores. The Navy Department has received in formation of the capture of an English steamer Autona, direct from England, via Havana, by gunboat Pocahontas on the Bth inst. She had on board a valuable cargo of muskets. She was first discov ered by the blockading force off Mobile, but was ,captured. Pocahontas Jan. 30.—S. S. E. of C a p e San Blas.--Rear Admiral Farragut has forwarded to the Navy Department the report of commander Bell, of the steamer Brooklyn off Galvestc n giving the acct uit of the sinking of the Hatteras on the 11th inst. Bell states he has heard of six persons who escaped, namely : Acting Master, Partridge, Maine; James Bailey, ordinary seaman, No,w Jerseyi taeo.A. Falkentarv, Philade lphia;; lames t VNgliti t Troy, N. 17,; Wm. Brown, coxswain, Boston; and Wm. H. Jenkins, Newof Jersey. The B' ooklyn, cruised in several courses t as o . n in_ far au seare nitY o l th l3re e fi c - ombta inilei a so ti nt of supposing GaTves the enemy to be the 290, and returning reached Galveston on the-afternoon of the 12th. About eleven o'clock next day he discovered two masts of a sunken vessel standing. ontsOf the iatei. t'l'he , toriii and gavel were awash, and the United States naval Pennant flying gaily from the main truck. No ensign was found and'her bur ricane deck was adrift. Htuft.wtts'-,;ecog nixed to be 'the Hatteras by,ceititin marks made on her hurricane deckly the Brook lye some time ago. „ WASHINGTON, Jan: 80.-. 4 SSTATE..—Mr. Browning, of 111., presented the creden tials of Hon. Wra. A. Richardson, elected U. S. Senator from...ill, to, yacat cy 'occasioned by the' death - tif ;Eton: 8. S. A. Douglas. Mr. Richardson took the oath of office and hie seat. • The bill granting aid to the State of Mis souri for emancipation was then taken up and discussed.at, someleggtl s t ;upon the a amendments by 'Mers: Wilsbtr,'of Mo., Sherman, Henderson and others. Mr. Bayard, of Del., said he would throw no obstacle'in the way of emancipa• tiou in the State of Missouri, but he could find no warrant in the coustitutioulor in terfering.'*ith' the institutions of othet States. Mr. Henderson moved to extend the period of final emanbiPtition to 1885, in stead of 1876,-as bathe hill. Mr. Howard hoped not, rat that would be too long a time. He hoped to live to see the day when- there-would not be' 'a Mr. Clark, of Rhodedaland, was • also ngle slave on the soil of the United States and t, join in the fettividei and hear the joyous shouts of an universally free peo ple on that day. He considered the faith of Congress pledged to aid any State in emancipation, and he was ready at - any time to act.up to thopledge. ' • - opposed to the ; amendment. He was ready at•any time to.keep.the pledge made to aid any State - but did not' think the United States ought to bear all the burden, for -a great share of tlishenefitirould re stilt to the State of Missouri. '- Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, was will ing to vote for emancipation in 1866 as a war, measure to put down rebellion and giie all the , money necessary to accom- Stab the object. He believed the rebel lion would be crushed and those States return, and those empty seats be fillpd by true men, but he did not want to delay emancipation. After a long debate Mr. Henderson's motion was negatived, yeasls, nays 23. Mr. Harris moved to recommit the bill to the Committee on the Judiciary.— Agreed to. j2B Smith lEfonee'resunied the con sideration of thetiegio slavery bill. Mr. Watkwortiranadei a !leech widest. it. Wright, tif T.Pa., said i his govern • - ment and the 'Union - ware the result of -compromises; In - concession and , compro muse it had its birth the very day the dee- 1 larittilleis4entforthlo the colonies from Independence Hall i then was compromise anti--Concession froth that period down to to 1850 i such a . poliay heti preiailid.. The Union was again saved by compromise of the great and.ruling spirith Of the Clay, Webeter;Calhoun, and others,meet ing, together for that purpose. Were gen tlemen here less wise than those men? It ever there Was a time iu tie his'Ary cf our country when'concessioh and compromise should be exhibited it was now. he ex citement of a measure mass repulsiye to a sen timent of a large Cif people, might produce such state of affairs, that we some; morning might wake to find we have not government in exislenec (A voice, yes,' We will ) Mr. Wright hoped this from his heart, he , was. willing to .make anylcinora ble sacrifice, now let thiiiither side of the Chamber show a corres p onding disposi licit:6 If thir gentlemen here would all agree upon a base of :compromise, as to the ccinductot this war, it would not last three months. He opposed the bill be muse among other reasons, it would pro duce demoralization, and the soldiers of the areiy bad said to him if black men were sent to them,: i they . will regard it as a condemnation of their conduct and leave the service if they can. How far this feeling.e.xteodithe was not able to say. lie said the -white Anglo-Saxon race was capable of:taking Cara of itself ; but if we have not: power to.inaintain our position negroes cannot help us out of the difficul ty. 'They were not reliablain themliitarf service. He believed that by a recon struction of tbe cabinet, and of the resto ration of ,Gen.,McClellan to the army the country COuld - be saved. At this point'applanse burst forth in a heavy volume from the galleries, accom panied by stamping of feet' andclapping of hands. The speaker said, if such dis order was repeated he would order the galleries to be cleared. Mr. Wright said that McClellan was not a favorite of his, and he had never advocated him here, but he believed that no other General in the army embodies the feelings and sentiments of his troops, If you want to carryvictory on your arms you must have-a commander inwhom the army have confidence. It was idle to talk about victory with a de moralized army, and McClellan,he re peated, was the heart of the merican army and should be . placed in command. The galleries again broke forth in ap- Planse, but somewhat suppressed, in con sequence of the Speelcers admonition whichwas now repeated. Mr. Wright. resuming, said : Let the President make a new and mixed cabinet, representing the two great parties of the country ; restore Gen. McClellan to com mand, and call tor two hundred thousand men, who would rush to his standard in an instant. Addresaing,the Republicans, he said: Yon mutt abandon some of your ultra notions or-vre aregone; we have got to corepromise. Abandon the proposition to bring negroes into the army or we are lost. - il Mr. Hiven,. of N. Y., did not remark that this bill was of such parardount impor tance as to justify the excitement it has produced in this hall. He thought that the President already possessed the power to employ negro soldiers and provision was already made for their employment in all conditions in which their services can be made efficient, but he preferred his own proposition offered in June last, making provision for their emigration, and, in ad dition to their employment making a pro vision for themselves and families. The operation of these men to be confined to rebel localities, and not to border States loyal-to the Union. He adverted to cases that had occurred in Pennsylvania. Mr. Cox while opposing, the bill, re marked that its object was- to produce a dissolution of the Union, for gentlemen from the border States have said that it would be impossible to restore the Union if negroes are brought into the field, like fiends of hell in accordance with the poli cy which began in hate and followed up by a spirit of vengeance. A large portion of our army is made up of Celtic blood, and he would tell the gentlemen that they would not fight beside negroes. The prejudice cannot be eradicated. As Mr. Lovejoy had made some allu sions to his diminutive size, he was re minded of an epitaph he lately saw in a newspaper about the gentleman as follows: Beneath this stone good Owen Lovejoy lies, Little in everything except his size What though his burly body fills this hole, Yet through Hell's key hole crept his little soul. Great laughter. Bnt.he did not believe this of the of the gentleman from Illinois. The House adjourned till tomorrow. NEW_ Yona. Jan. 30.—The sohooner Gipsey, from Kingston, Jamaica, reports that on January 25, in longitude 35 lati- tude 74 20, she passed a large screw steamer-of-war, hark rigged, and painted black: She was stisering South, and sup posed her to be the pirate _Alabama, as she would not showher r colors. She was pierced for shoat siiteen guns. She pass ed within two miles of the Gipsey. C.IkeIiNATI, Jan. 30.—1 n Kentucky the House passed an amendment to the mili tary bill, instructing_the Kentucky troops not to enforce the President's Proclama tion. Yeas 60 ; nays 16. BOSTON, Jan. 80.—The following is a -private telegram received here from the United States consul at St. Thomas, dated the I9th via Halifax, : The brig Vi t BlliCett,, from _Boston, Tvaa-brought here by a prize gip!, put on hoard by the pirate Retribittion,who put the prize nias• ter.in , , NEW YORK, Jan. 2.6.--41i' e . express train from Easton, on the New Jersey Railroad, came in collision with a coal train yesterds . y. Both engines were crushed, ind'iux passengers were serious ly injured. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Cincinnati Markets. CINCINNATI, Jan. 30. Flour unsettled and excited. Superfine held at $6, but no sales. 3,500 bbls Extra Family sold at 56(.46 5; Wheat, 5c higher; Red. $1 - 23@1 Z; White, $1 30351 35: Corn, 4@se' higher, ,59060 c; Oats up to6le: Rye unchanged: Whisky advanced Sc, closing at 50c r Mess Pork firm and unchanged ; Lard 44ittve.'06 for city. Limeed 011 4 $1 40; Gold Exto $1 55 Demand N'etee, 5 . 0; bilver, $1 15; change s teady at - par. vowr.wa RAT ro)< ter.. instant death.to RATS, MICE, ROACHES, &c., A quaint old farmer speaks of it thus : "Dxsa r alma, send-me another box of your Eat Poison. The box you give me killed about 1.000 rata, and I hive ab nit 3,000 more to kill. It pleases me to see the pesky. critters eat it, and then resign themselves to their fate, Yours respeothell.V. D. H C, Passaic by BEHON JOIENSTON. an 23 corner Smithfield and Fourth streets 8L47.8.11.130NATE OF SODA PILLS, from the Laboratory of Fiof. Brockedon, Lyndon. CORRECT ACIDITY OF TOE ,STODIAOD, Produced from whatever one and removes the effects of Dissipation and latehours more speedi ly and effectually than any other preparation. For sale by' t llt ON JOUBSTO/i. Itin23 corner Fourth and Smithfield streets I AM SELLING ALL KINDS OF Boots, Shoes, Brogans and Gums, at the old prices, although goods have advanced 20 per cent. East Call and examine my_stock as they were purchased before the advance ! Coun try merchants supplied at Eastern . prio.s at BORLAND'S Cheap Cash Store. SS Market at , tst. ld dour from Fifth jan2l CII OLT'S REVOLVERA..OLD AND wil-1 new model. -Wll *lairs bl ivirlav 0 06 -4414;4 iiseirsitilitalirgiTikariWe nag* adjourned, rrva.i-a:yrit . TRINIBLE'S *TitiLlllllll, PEN- 67 e - rit - E. EPT, • W C.SbIYTHE . .. HARRY LEa f . .. . Two Grit ilPetfoiruitoii:,',lhro- AFTERNOONAT 2 - (011.111itiff. for the.speolal knelt Gf aiid- Hverung at'S o'clook.—on which oeoitslim Hot greatest b2I of the season will be offered. Admission to the Matinee only 10 cents. Evening—price as usual jan3l PITTSBURGH THiaTRF: Lung AND AterAan.........WAL II NDiII9ON4 Farago or AnurnazoN.—Pivate Boxes. $5. 00 Single Seat in Private Box. '00) Paronette and. Drees Circle. cbaire; 50 ma. Fartdil •Ciroloi - A aunts; Colored Gallery. 25 °exam Colored Boxie.: 50 acute: Gallen' 15 cents. • • ' • 6th night cf the. celebrated' oommeillen Mr, FRANK CIIANFRAU. r OCEAN CHILD Harry Helm • '• 7 Afr To be followed by imitation' "seines from WIDOW'S ..Mr .Chanfreu Jerry Clip Song To conclude with tho T0073;1.107. Timothy ToTdles WCONCEMit HALL"." GOTTSCIKAT,K„ , . PUBLIC ARE IitESPECTFULLY JIL. :informed ..thatil4 ,GOITSOII.ALK. tie eminent Pianist and Uoamoserwill havethe hon. or of giving in Pittsaurge. Wo-,earangt Concerts, on Saturday, Jan.. 3 est. - :and • Monday. February ad, When he will-Pella= some of hie latest oompositions. which have ores. tad so great a sensation in Now York..-Boston, Philadelphia, and en the Wes:ern cities. The celebrated Prima Dona, 'MISS CA.IiLOTTA. PATTI, . :Will make, on tli s occasion, her farewell appear :ance in Pittsburgh % previous to her deparatre-fof ,Europe, where he is eneaged at the jioyam a ii an Opera. Covent Carden, London. Mr. Oettschtilk and Miss Patti will be assisted by the distmguieh ed Tenor, big. CORLO bCOLA. Prom N Y. Acad emy of Music, and the Pianist Mr. V, De HAM. Musical Director and Conduotiir,Mr. S Behrnes The programme will be changed each per wee. Admiaslon tit, eon's. 'Reserve' seats 200 extm. Reserve seats may beosecured'• for either of the •wo Concerts at , the -Music Stele ofltir. John H. 'Mellor, commanciug • on Thnireda3e44:9 , o'clock. Doors op. watriX , o'clock:. Commence , . at 8 o clock. jan2s;7tti;.- MASONIC HALL; Third end positively last week of the POLYMORAMA OF THLWAR.. EXHIBITECIN DIU Y EVE a MG AT J% O'CLOCK• Matinees Wednesday and Saturday Allem:ions .at 3 &dock. To( eday a - ternoon Benefit of the Subs:ietenee -- Committee ' - Friday afternoon Benefit of Ltte Welsh Calvinist Church Admie;ion 26 sentm - Chilaren4s cents. - )an26. SPECIAL NOTICES. CORNWELL 4-IEMUS, ARRIAGE -:'MANUFACTURERS, (At the,old established DUEIIMSNE WAY. NEA It ST. CLUBIMUMNIT &untiring done gamma. The ClonfeasiOns and Experience of a Poor Young Man '-•'• • GENTLEMANHATIN9 BEEN cured of the results of early error and dis ease, wll , from motives of benevolence, send to those who request it, a espy of the above interest ing narrative, published - by himself. This little book is designed as a warning and caution to' young men and those who suffer from Nalvotra „martyry, Loss Or M.E.VORT. PRISMANITSIS,DMIX:' an_ ha, supplying at the same time the means of self-cure. dingle copies wilt be sent under seal in a plain envelope-ywithout charge—to' any who' request it, CUR dd S r . o A. g L A e M BE th RT . .'•Esq . • no24:3mdevd Greenpoint,•Long Island. N ?? . Dr. Tobin"' Venetian Liniment. • A certain cure for pains and aches, and warren ted superior to any other, Croup it cures posi tively relief is a solntely sure immediately after it is us d. Mothers remember Luis; and • arm yourselves with a bottle without delay. Croup is a disease which gives no notice, freonetitlY at". tinging the child in'the dad hour or night; be: fore a physician can be summoned it may be tee late. Remember the Venetian Liniment never fails. Price 25 and 50 emits a bottle.: Sold bn.alk Druggists, OrSze, 56 Cortlandt street. New York._ jan6id&w3vte The Safest and Beet, Preparation that can be used upon the Ha'r for imparting to ita natural shade, brown or black, is CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE. acorrects tee bad effect t of other dyes, is eat& ly spplied g performs its work tnetantanemildy, and its presence, to the observer remains an UtIPIINETRA.B!.E SECRET -Manufactured by J. CRiSTADOIt6, 6 Astor House, New York, Sold ettrywhere, and appli ed- by all Hair Dressers. Pnce. $1.5160 and $3 per 14; atecordirig to rite: CRIBTADORO'S IMIttIiRESERVATIVE. Mo nva f na e b m ! . w h h mo is s t D aui ful ma an h gr u a t vitality to the Hair, - Price 50 °mint. $l. and $2 berbottle according to rice. ionlZdetitainoc Faets about Brandretteis f..111t. . . New N. CASTLE , _ Westchoster Co., Y. Ms Oct.ct. 2V/872. Mr. G. Tea EYCK S4ELI!ONs Editor ao 'no Rern‘b/ican • • •• Dear Sir— I would state that I was induced to use BRANDR KW'S PELL% through the recent mended= of John R, Swift.; of OrotoniWestched= . tar county. who was entirely restored to health by - their use. Ile woad& tor some two Yeara, , vari costive and dyspeptic;` and*.he tried everithles , but was not relieved. Finally. he took , one .Bran dreth's Pill every day fora week, and ix dose of six Pills ovary day for three - days. and then took one Pill everyday, with an oocasional dosebf air. one month he was able to go to work, and in three months he well, gaudng 40 ands in wolghtv - Yours trdlY. - EDWARD P.1.111,DY:-, WISTORISTXR C. arry.99. , Edward Purdy being duly esonusatathaf.b47 resides in. the. town of New QiMeg.lhat same: years ago he iftteMen. doh with a mare on his leg , ' which had been running toy- over AY. o swe - 3hat he was also much distressed bytr a pain in his chest; and besides very costive and dYsPaldr" i lfr ter trying variousiremediestsuidtp he commenced =mg Brandreth's three times a weals; and at the end - ofone month. the sore on his leg_healed, and at the, end of two months he was flatiron cared of cesstiiieoess; Rapala and pain, , and ha( remained wall over mace. Sworn to before me. this 18th d — egofooChi6/-' l 5 •& hfAILOOLM Sht.ITIIV-r nol4Sawttfo. Justioe of Peace; SOldby Thomas Rodiasth. Diamond ADO, Pittsburgh. I NTERESTING TO gITY AND: JR. COUNTRY DEALERS MILLINE as Atm PEDDLERS Dining this month, (January) We Will eimm out our entire stook of the following seasonable goods Reduced Pidro'es. T;(IOIICA.HE ROO3l FOBSPEING GOODS . ;Dealers mill find our assortment of these gocds well suited to their trade. botb in price and vari ety. the prices of many articles heint New than they can today be bought• in the New York or Philadelphia markets. Germantown, Boston Ribbed and Knit Woolen Hosiery; Gloves, Ganneets, Book and Wool Gloves and Mits Woolen lhidershirts and Drawers, Wool Hoods, Comforts. ticarts. Also' of 'Trimmings, l'anorodge Buttons, Threads, Braids .an Notions, our stock -is not surpassed in cheapness by any in the city. We ask appoint notice in our stock of HOOP SHIRTS, as we have facilities for numbing the best and most reliable make at vefy low rates. MACRUM & Gla DE. N 0.78 Market Street. *ll6 Between Fourth and the Diamond. A N A.DJOEBNED ANIMAS. MEET— INGG of the Stockholders of the Western Pennsylvania It. ft. Company, will be held in the building of the Pennsylvania /tail Road Comps- No. Y 34 Smith 3d Street. Philadelph!e,;, en TU LIMAN", February 34,1868, at, 22 X, when an election will take place. for President and twelve direotns to serve the ensuiraypear.„ A report. will be submitted -by -the.oftwe the Company. and ernolLother Maine= fumigated . as may come before the touting N. W. HARKS/Mt Chary— it - MWTltilm=zatnim. kr/ IePORTAD 'l/11111BUILIST1 i;Jraukuni Ola ifennat aff t OT d. 1:-. . ' rket, Vnerta, aortke.Mieeliztit.: larpeivw,_ Liirall" Z l Wa li tt; 46llll6 *l ll 4l(ii Hal! t - r 11111-The nyer. 7 Ayewrir 'Ur right , there Ac re lef coati ftng l i k m hos - 0 c h af i n g . and &bleed° otlyo - • • - se- The WbeAuzir.packet fteio-clajtis, the steamer Miiiathrth Oxptsicraim Clerdon. *eager's and kappa m wit! bear In mind tharthe hour or demuture 1311 • for. The Argonaut,Nol: Capt-. 1; W.- Pbrtsr hialrefritit'qts LLntA a.-oL luttrtheirtrafo, oar tollcinsr..t aids • bohtlias the - Wet Of aocioumoliation endcareful offloeri. Capt. moCtritby.has ohaxgo of the • tare. r .RiotiroattitSr. I.olBlll', MONDAY.I7IIW,2-=4 M THE i'IHE PASEENUEI, - - glteiazter.o4ooX.AZ r leftiefeittnimaimed 7:1311 r Troia= or rto3,lgO CVO OnboA * rdi or to 14 . ;:.-lef•zr.!; ire It lit lINISECOL 110 CO. wheeling. 4 / a lUpelle;-. l'arkersbure Ptveisnioatiri #4 , Flairi weekty aeket seagorgttearpt BOlE();4ltitir commealar,4o ll :/ealre*";acl4ooo4lo#l/s74aiod' ihtermbillate - pdintrila 11 4 , 44. 4 - - 1y iang" Volll4l3Tott.K.L_Agl.• Mt Chant-au isea, 11410 t 'trt , Aand . • TICE NEW.AND SPLENDID • eido4hder - pteket ARMADA,: dOmpaicitema pada. , Fleafea !burenl o .r - lionikal! - 04 0 alieDiSVAefaesosy ; and Fr., armomally. Leaves ' , Wheeling for Pitt/VOA - di every Tutelay. Than- ". "day andSatarday-at 8 a. THE • FISK PASSESTIEFI. !art gnervILIORV.A. JohnGorda ornmatider,leaiifirPittsbuist for ue3day. Thure4a-4'eadr,l3 durdkv 4 at punelgally cdnesdaila and Fridaelf ar , ka , Is. The above fiteameraMielme:)ll (Mane° , kions at Wffeelintirithlrai - aide vrh Camel:nen for Marietta, Faricersbuvrand ObjAnnatio` , t For fritilit 'or Pimple:, app'y orrooird or to t 3 n - • . 4 -. ; ri.Ll.lO ; PAH alm rimer. .-Ireni Marlene life; Bettekillle I 'fkYAMERI/I 4 oureverrltaturilt — wat tu e r every' Tuenetwitte rn. 4l•811 PIIBTE PABISEPIGEE - attiainerLlZZlS MARTiIirD. Bleep, comniander,witl leayeaatioted,above.,l,4 Forrreinht orgamogra_fipi ifi ronckard orto n 026 . . B LIVING TON C 0. .. S For Maiiiiiii - anar - Zauca . HOignaeirT Briliskliapitn;l4rlvtir 1 -Floaitet , . loaves Fittebrargn ; every Monday, it F..!rx•s 7.51 1NTg1e.tv,17r4. 41 4 4 :1, pbtizz'ii 4 twAsttosiewr • - Passenger stealder.P&CMA.;;GHI HAM. Monrce Agent ; oonuosadortTill leave me noted above - For freight 'otpasessle. Spots , on board or to J .13.-LIVLDRieruN & CO NTKAMBOAT'Amaislitr. " W RIE • , Z.-to — R4 !/‘ Hie oDanad an office at • vektkitikrititt* • iihilittieiwin transact Avow intediiiiis;izadifirdifipycp Olasiro ofpaC rimissfranstonsiboatmen:" 7- -spliWyd Sale of oota and ShOtig _— SELLING AT Nci:PA:nlitH 31V- - - • vviTutier ViniiilFialiT-FLFALVILD , diatc :lto coat; thts mtuitba dosed oat itnEllo- . - 24 D0 01. 14 4 4 0 -0 1;40 41-1 4 14 *- se24- PRESENTS , FOR411F1101.10ArS; f r H H 2 ' I HIN . 3 9 1 H,HOHV * HATE omitcdukitions, fr..th.A8ad.30......nry Litae arid desirable stook of .01MB ~„ • : for Ladies and. Ger tleliatnalrwear. fine Briar& Clccics. lo l=7-4 , kulai •!- such as °eskers. i•alie - friat baskets. goblets,. - card cues. tea sets, ete....ard earletS,OP,,- liftable articles dee:l 4.2 - • - ptatittAltes: - ' We are n receipt of a mire PM) en 0 fine imported iIiteIIIEKIEN Ctliatlfflifiee PS ea end guPlof beentiltd.pattenyr, a_naeful and _mu/mental • MeilUltookoiLszoalikadrarW ; ,,:, -- „, 2 ` -, - ;43 ° 21) :/Y- ri‘aa:7"-;:igaNY!..w.dAllein'SYL CuunracaCl iner HANDKERCHIEF. A ESMA sidandßlinearga_.- .14 , -='- ilfitt..., A ', ". 1 - Amary ll is' -,-: ' ' -: "` '' hridniillOwism Bouquet de California ':Lilac.,r, 1 -... , -.• , .. z ,<- , se- Bgrareet-IPArabie. :,, . Lily of the Twos' Bouquet de Carolina ' Neremown.Nav Bergamotte. i'. - - Oratige 'Fl , Wers Cassie . - -. 1 Pateeord9 -., Canielia -‘' ' .-- _ ink: • Clematite ''.. - . ' ' ' Poach:mak ' " Cedrato , ',' • Pormsal Citecriellellosai P r am Flo - weiit C, ystal Palace ' .:.dKoss - Gemming,, 7 .... - -,z , .OFX szciAeedi - u. , ` , Gillifforreit- -". -''' - "•-• pritilt - Thweere . Garden)Flowers ': Sweet Briar ,-i. c..• " ". - Heliontpe, , .--.,- 1 ,••••• • Sweet - Pea_.` . '''-'. .• • HontiYj - '''•• --' -- ' l ' l Street - Lavender • ; ; Honey mashie ,,.., Sweet - T.41,m0 "... i.--_, , 1 HaWtholn, , SweetCloyer,l -- '",. , ~... Tuberoe ; Tannin ' '' "..:::. Tes Rosa - " ...- , Jockey Ole% .- , - :.' Vioette :;. • 1 Jenny Lind __terberia , ' " Jouquille, . vetivert. • Mousseline Vanilla .• ' - • Itiin e ne un r „ ..,:. - : 1":".. , I Weatillini. i " 1 ' 7 1 ::.t :i; Biliglittlia White Lily , Mareoliale - ' -, - I Winter Blosoin BAZINS llllllYORMlA:aliiirlilioleonnantra te&Persian Esaenekthe most elegant. peritune for ,:- liallartiMrtisthe - handicerthiera very,awivnittla - ,..f- - . , ._ __ • and lastinwodor. - .._....„._....._.._._ :-,I. MSENCEDOUQUEI t— TREBLE. , EKTI3.ACT ,•-• UPPER IE.N.—A large assortment of Toilet;.::_ Soaps, -Shaving ,Creams. PrenarMlone , for the Harr. Catimitticis;•Taet - WaterCilentifria - ;„' mrd nerfinartaftiMinthintbferhanili."- "' - - For sale by : •;,.- 4211.413 , ..1LeMPER - , . • ..---;,-. ''' ,l 4 c ißt -," ` , l cPPIPTPATI .N 3 4 ste-171104„:i.,...,5 <b CSABLES L: 6111) (Sueeetier_bass.llallis &Co.. A -2 4 3 - 1 E W 4 • Dealer 14 paw Cr? Market and First areete. rueeburll64"sk. .deellayd. - -- _4 - '. MsONJast *wing. NO. 27 FIFTH sTßwas. PITTSBIJEGH. nriIIESE lINRIVARLEIES , rettair., ; mAcgmics have jest ' been wearied: the.: highest prem uni - at the WOULD'S FAIR. London— all the Machines I a:the wor.dooluecinci , Over 10P.000 have already. been Poi di an laving universal Saiteleerhui. This nutihinemakes thole& stitch irarrealble to unravel with the eatential advent's. of b e i ng alikeon both sides. forming no titre or chain, ' • will quilt, stitch. hem. ten. gather. hind. cord;,. , , tuck and braid. Th e e l egan c e . speed and tdmplieltY of this' Ma. chine, the b eauty . and etrength of notch - ;=and adaptiblhtp- to' the thickest or -thhilet , tabrice - - renderit the meet BMX/38E19M -and POPO.. LAB. Bening illsohinesnow;olftcred to the'lputr. 93. Warranted for 'Mire Tear' , Call aadazazol2athem,, it WO. 27 WIC SIMMER THIS 041.-1' t. tJait 4.lted':.,i-aoil4';,lete.. `:FuaNisfuitt, '. 46 ( 1 P.t anspis-. -'l6ltrader,t, otz gueetAiholigia KtrMbRMIIE MMM , tr'*'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers