iekinEIIiIIt.P.EVEXPSOLLIG & C 0.4 NO. PI
PILRE ROW, NEW YORK, ancr4 STATE
smsERT. B R inn our samts,for the Pally
i 3 VCR' , Post in thodekitisysndlge An-
KNOssito tsksAdvartbJemisSonadtlabibdntkifi
• *aims st our
Rays.
'NATURDAY MORNING, FRB . . 7."
xi'
.(1101101,
F • Fire. . •• •
LI fire brolre outlast might abou t twelve
Ilse
pi
inA in
inutie'aJpbaceo - storejno-'
plbfely destroying g. The.store
eft - anon, McKee trait also destroy
ed. At this' late hour we are unable to
give particulate.
- .
,[, .- ; e Snow and the Sleighing.
[r b urin
ig Thursday night we had another
-. fa11...-offerioafi 'followed -. 'ly- a little rain,
'sl„<
,which froze, and a little mom show on.
i l l, top during Friday. As may - be imagined
a i
_thie:intecle the sleighing (good betbre) ex=
IF . cellent—a fact appreciated- to the fullest
1. extent by the young bloods, who were not
show - to take advantage of 4t. Throughout
, d
the whole of yesterday cutters with one
- and two horses and sleighs with four horses
: sped through the streets, laden with male
?i and female humanity, old and young
ti .. .. -Day, and evening the roads leading out of
the City were thronged with vehicles and at,
night the scene was a perfect carnival,
T,I. We ;hope all may - enjoy themselvei while
l ij: the snow lasts, which may not be long.
So' we adVise all to make the most of it
; while it, continues. -
-ill ,
~ St. Intary's Cemetery.
lO' The annual report of the Superinten-
A i•flrintiof- St: Vary' a Cemetery shows the
• -, l f lithp'elireflhirs.-of the corporation to be
l
-I' ;ifs ii- Very flourishing condition, making I
the early liquidaiion of all its debts a cer- I
litainti. Its liabilities, on the Ist of Janne
.lry, 1863, were $16,710.16, and its assets,
I Pi(monFT actually due) $18,44.22, leaving
1 ! $1,451.06.
in 'favor of the cemerery :of
1' $1,451.06. To this add twenty-four
infilding lets, worth $6,000, and nineteen
l ir
,f iscrei of the cemeteryyet unoccupied,worth
$20,000, and the actual assets amount to
-.flat $44,461:22. Tfekucting the liabilities
4-I • om-this a halance 0f:527,451.06 remains.
city grakre rots were sold during the
I ' ear fcr.51,676, making a total up to Al@
ll . beginning of this year of $1,600, The in
- j I' . rtnentS during the year hu m bered 598--
149 f. which 71 were gratuitous - . The total
Itibterments in the cemetery amount to
II f,787.; I
„ he Allegheny Market House.
• I i
l"Thit new Allegheny market house is
rapidly approaching completion and will
~'4 la a' Credit to our sister city. The interior
being , paved and it is expected that the
butchersn and gardeners' stalls will be
l'Ampleted so that the choice of locations
In !be' sold about the Ist of April. ' The
Mfnr corner rooms have been let by pro
eals - for the highest bonns, very advan-
eousty to the city, as follows °: corner.
Federal and Ohio street, to Geo. A. &el ly
~1,.
r fit $550--bonns $500; corner-Federal
X Gay streets,. ; o Moses Howard, rent
t o
~,.-hiponlirtensr3af:LwcoornreerntGsay ant o ,P nu it:
i i
%,, eats,; dorher i l itt and Ohio streets, to
4.- - -- 84mal iabert rent s4oo—bonus - $200. 1
14;tral,.' X2;900;' rent, $1,700; bonus,
1 $4200. I Sgpply - Pipes for: water and gas'
e;r:ii .to be introduped into these corner
rooms. 1 The _Commissioners have been
instructed to contract for the introduction
0, - ;*as and water pipes, and the necessary
gas fixtures, and,theßupeLintendent of the
IV:'ter Works to lay a'foitrinch water pipe
to'i : i center of the: market house, where
-, til i A:1)1dr ia 'to' be erected.
r
11 i ' (-qll Enplosion,
11 rs. Findley. wife of Thos. Findley.
— of Bbaron Beaver conaty, was so bXdly
bqped lithe eiphlidon of it carbon •of
14top, laskweekilhat.she died on the fop
'ltibrig 44. Y?
~ t
410- - sr
!q led: , by -.Falling from On
i s . • 1 - Omnibus.
1 1 i
;"lad elf abbut fourteen, named Thos.
T.J. ,
i id, wds killed last week, at Canton.
lillas sating upon a trunk on top of an
oiunibus of the sfhtion, when the horses
stated suddenly and he was thrown off,
.falling %vim his head, orashing,it badly
\ arlitbraikingliiineoli'arid arm. He died
aliii:st immediately.
I/I _ _ ,
1114. A figlittly eltrTaxes.
apipopriation ordinance passed in
1414henyi Council on Thursday night
for 4
94 he use of the city, upon per
so prof sions, trade and property made
taxible, ex- of ten mills on the .dollar
county assessment, two mills for
thelinpport of the city poor, and also , a
hall*ill upon the amount of sales of all
wares and merchandise, and upon
all iliticlesiof trade and commerce sold'in
thel§i:ty, „ by auction or otherwise, provi
ding; ;no assessment shall be for a less
amount then fifty cents, or for. a greater
amOOt thin one hundred dollars. The
ordinance Pppropriates the sum of $94,.
782144, - as follows :—For salaries of city
anal*, $7;090; interest, $28,140 20; en
gines,aud firemen, $2,000; printing; ;400;
etrOflind tiridged, :48,00* Ailtrives and
lanfogs k 4000; contingent fund for out
stantg bouas, $7;000; water works,
$l5lO • outstanding warrants,s3,773 74:
gas,,p
,000; sinking fund, $20,000.
Jiltles ; ortant Verdict.
Inithe cm: of Win. McCutcheon vs. B.
S. Duncan, an action for damages (in the
Courgitif ommon Pleas,) on a failure by
defendant to fill a contract for tour
hundred and twenty-one barrels of crude
oil, (ef wliiCh he . hiid, delivered eighty
threeillarre:iii at the Allegheney wharf,. ac.
cordintto the wvitterilcontract,): thionry,
tindel4the ithitritetiona of iTifteJldtilloa,
foundiP verdict for the plaintiff in the sum
of $ 4 i4gfi 594—in doing Which they; took
ipto,#ceount Ithe increased value of- the
oilvet4also.th.e advance intt e price/of the
reli
bar ' ~L 2- M.eilsre.. Kirkpatrick and Mellon
appeared for Plaintiff, and C. Hasbrouck,
~sq.,' or i thei deiendant,
.
Orfirrhure y a verdict of $ . 600 for the
galalo i
was etnrned in the same . Court;
theica,se o Cornelius Tyson vs. Robin.
ion, Hill & 0., who liadirold — the plain- ' I
tiff oiiilunged barrels refined oil for ex,-
port.l;fflie a?tioifiras'broughtt o test the
Inter' Al Revenue law, thedefendant ellim
ing tliti , it is incumbent on the_pnrchaser
to ftiihish the ""biind." The Court;
howeiii, charged that the law clearly id
dicateghe manufacturer or rafiner as the
t i
only itiiP pro pe r Perseittb giVe the hpudi 1 1
aruigeljurt copa . eoencefetuid eVerf
- ditiltplatn i 'ff'fiiii $606,000: '''' .' ' , '
IN' "E
si4ii.
• Th Ourth.Professoiship in the West-
ern Theological Seminary has been recent!
ly endowed.: -A part of the money- was
raised fifty rent subscripticins in several
churclies, three wealthy !gentlemen gave
ss,oo6'4ach at d the remaining $3OOO, with
$1,60% iore oh the Seminary debt,,was
madefi '' talk week by some thirty gentle.
men,w/qoo held la meeting in the First Pres
byteria*:Churoh.
__..
.
Cltl' ' • na',i'autaenger Railway.
A retiiiin recently inade'lYthetnntrollezi
by thef'Obideiitltfthifi'- ' iitnyinnbraces
tweve
r Ve hiebeenll
paid ati WI !fount e the.
city ad lik.:l 'hick requires
the coniinu -
of its ea per cent.
M. E
IGL
__ -. miecelpta.
irards ,10ity Guager, reports the
li t .
preceeffinof his year's labor at $10,615.13,
againstts'6,lB6 71 in 1861. He retained
$3,535 4,' oat f which he paid his depu
ties, clerk and office rent, leaving $7,079.
29 as the; city' share. The total number
ofbarrey insp e icted was 211,092. In 1861
the gutolier's f a amounted to $2,062; the
meal' r bitgeasureri- $4;124 and total
-
a t o ' i It inspe cted 1=,469.
;11 - 1 • 1
INN 1
411 . 1 *** 1 0 11 4 - 14611, h , - ;
Uon.
=1 Are iortnetil'one tif-eislarge an andienl
as could cnnveniently find room in tit
email' . chapel: l 6f the . . Pittsburgh Feniale .
lintttevening, , when-the Browning
aeocuition _attached to.-that mostpros
porous inefitatien oflettinitggava'a publia
We'do not remember' of hav
ing betur:present at any similar entertain
ment where the performance - showed 'such
higk degree - of,proficiency or so much
real,talent lathe participants: The teach
ars of t-e College may well take agreat
pride in this youngßociety, which though
but recently organized, has done much
already to improve the minds of the pupils
and give them confidence in their own
abilities. Every part of the exhibition
was good • some of the essays were admi•
rably written and bore the impress of fine
culture—but the gem of the evening was,
in our mind the poem, "Not one Faileth."
The`composition was faultless, the senti
ment beautiful and the delivery easy and
natural. Other pieces are .worthy of
special note, but we 'will not further dis
criminate. The programme was as fol
lows:
Music—Homeward March; Miss Ella
451. Tewksberry.
Essay 7 The Standard Bearer ofNations;
Misa Letssy M. Woods.
Music—Organ Prelude ; Miss Maria
Wright:
.Essay—We Liv eds not Tears ;
Thoughts not B rea t hs ; Miss Mary A.
Read.
Song—The Maid of Saragassa ; Miss Pris
cilia M. Verner.
Disetu 3 sion—Question—Resolved, That
Alle,aim of education should be the har
,Monions development of all our powers ;
and ' not the special training ' of individua l
faculties; Atllrmative Miss Sallie Wil
.kinson; Negative, Miss Anna Wilcox.
Music—Return of Spring ; Miss Martha
Davis,
- —Essay—"All the - Girls ;" Miss Mary
Canfield,
Song—Cavatina from Rigoletta ; MIBB
Priscella M. Verner.
Poem—Not One Faileth ; Miss Fanny
A. Fish.
Music—Organ Prelude; Miss Marie
Wright.
The discussion was meritorious and dis
played sortie depth of thought. The affir
mative, though the worst side of the ques
tion, was ingeniously treated but the force
of the ergument for the negative was so
taro:lg that if a vote of the assembly had
been taken it would doubtless have been
almost unanimously in favor of the latter.
The music was good throughout, and the
singing of Miss Verner, who has a re
markably sweet voice, was generally ad.
mired. Indeed, all the young ladies who
took part,. are entitled to a high degree
of praise
l'he College is in a flourishing condi•
tion, the pupils now numbering over two
hundred and continually increasing, whi+e
the Browning Association is constantly
improving as new and valuable members
are elected from the school. It is expect
ed that the present term of the College
hill close with a literary contest for a
silver cup, of which due notice wi:l be
given. •
Our Wharf.
The receipts of the Monongahela Wharf
last year. owing to the war, and other.
causes, were not quiteas heavy as in 1861,
The t otal number of arrivals for 1862 was
.fourteen hundred and fourteen, with a ton
nage of 88,360 tons, and yielding a reve
nue of $10,134 74. The arrivals in 1861
-numbered fourteen hundred and forty-five,
and the receipts for wharfage reached
$11,26066. •
PetelttiOn of tho Malls.
The,beavy snow Fast and West, yester
day,,caused several hours' detention of the
trains and the mails were consequently be
hind. Several cars were off the track al
.
viitions points, but we have no serious ac
cidents to record.
Speeiel Eleetion.
' Allegheny Councils have authorized
Mayor Alexander to issue his proclamation
for a special election to fill the place of
Mr. George Lewis, of the Select Council,
recently deceased.
Large quantities of ice, some six inches
thick, were being hauled to the houses o
dealers, yesterday. It was from the vi
cinity of the "Island," First Ward, Alle
gheny, batmotpf-the best quality.
AppoAppointment.„, ,
John G. Swearingen has been afilOinted
adjutant to .the Eighth Reserves.
Promoted.
Wm. B. Stout, long an employee of the
company, has been appointed Assaistant Su
perintendent of the Pittsburgh and . Can
nellsville Railroad.
Diseases of the Eye and Ear.
Dr. Jones: at the St. Charles Hotel in
the =city; is said to be the most skillful Eye
:and Ear doctor in America. He certainly
combines Science and natural gift, to a
greater extent than any other gentlemen
who ever .visited Pittsburgh. It cannot
be denied that he effects wonderful cures
in a remarkably short time. For instance
Mr. Bing, in this city, whose business place
is No. 'l2 Wood street, was quite deaf for
twenty years ; Dr. Jones has cured him:
A gentlemen by the name of David Myers,
whose residence is at Martinsburg, Blair
county, Pa., had., knit one of his eyes,
which disfigured him very much. Dr.
Jones inserted an artificial eye, which
moved and appeared perfectly natural.
Dr. Jones has performed many other op
erations of a most difficult and delicate
nature, with entire satisfaction, since he
came to, this city. Ho is v ell prepared to
treat with success all difficult diseases,
both-Medically and surgically. The Doc
tor has had the advantage of the best
Medical Collegas and ,Rve and Rai Insti
tutions of this country anti - Europe, as his
Diplomds, *hid - hang" in his office, will
testify. His recommendations. are fr om
the best men of the country. His stay
here is Milted to the:22ct inst. As Dr.
Jones does not intend to make a business
of transient practice, the present opportu
nity is the only one our citizens will have
of employing this skillful physician.
The Continental Old 'Fol io This famed company, with were so suc
cessful on their last visit here, give the
first of a rieries.iif concerts at Masonic
Hall, on Monday evening next. There is
:little change in the company beyond the
substitution of the Paige Sisters (Miss
Georgians and Emilie,) for Mrs. Nichols;
who was an, immense favorite. They We
well known in CinCinnati and the West as
balladists, and are universally admired.
Father Gulick will "deacon' the the tunes
as heretofore and Cousin Reuben and
Granny Slocum still remain with the Old
Folio, who will appear in the old fashion
ed dresses of a hundred years ago. The
; press of those cities in which they have
appeared are unanimous in their praises
and we can promise to all who choose to
attend a rarelind atiouting - entertainment.
The Lait Night •
Mr. Chanhan closes hir,engagemenkat .
the Theatre this evening, andttrolherop•
portunity to see him will offer this Beason.i
A. good bill_ is offered foeto-night. ' He is'
a capital actor in his line and should have
a good audience on leaving us.
Miss Matilda Heron.
This accomplished actress commences
an engagement of six nights at the Thea
tre on Monday evening neat.
Tom Thumb's Intended.
John W. Ilttoek, Fifth street, has pho
togmplie ofthe "4warfess," litttle Ravine
Warren; whois toVe married next week to
Gen. Tom Thwrib.
, 4 . , it
Av
Yorr
ndard
, --, - _.— very,Xeatly bound
Koeft - entiii ' 4 b,,,,rOnieTes of earlingford,"
by3llErs, Oli hailf„ - whaligitlikiiired quite
a reputatio n br “Daykof mrl.ife," "the
Laird Of • - 'dim"! both =•-excellent fic
tions, and' o 'e ra equallyattitictive. The
Present*bl *ton is one whialt. cannot
fail to find 'fivor with' the public; and will"
beiought for, by all who have
.. read any
of Mts. ;o's earlier works. Then ive have
a fifty cent liaper cover, entitled, "The
Lady Liale,".Written by lirs.M. E. Braddon
author of ''Eady Audley's Secret," and
other good novels . This . lady now con
tests the paid with Mrs. Henry Wood, and
her works are off with great ranidi
t sal
for y. Henry Hiner, Fi ft h street, has both
. I
Conert.
Mous. Clement Tetedour announces a
musictil soriee by his pupils at MasOhieHail .
this,eventng. He will be assisted by
Prot. De Haml, Mr. Chas. MOO, and sev•
eral lady amatOurp, who have volunteered
their services. The soirees of Mons. T. have
always been' lhrgely attended and much
intereat thanif4sted in them by our magi•
cal:pnblie t
•
To Close Business.
Attention is invited to the card of . L.
Carnahan, tailoi. and clothier, No. J 110
Federal street, i illegheny city, in another
.lumn. He as a magnificent. stock 'of
ready made clothing - and piece goods,
which he is disposing of at very reduced
prices, in order Ito close business, Call i
and examine the' stock.
THE great a.
everything, is no
scarcely believe
as usual; but :
Street. you , Can
hate. imps or lad
newest and mo l
keeps in great v I
chasing should !
of saving money.
Fines and Forfeitures.
The aggregate; of fines and forfeitures
returned by Mayor Sawyer in 1862 Wall
$1,197 58, *Muir ) $1,790 36 by Mayor
Wilson in 1881, showing a difference of
$592 78 in favor f the latter.
FAMILY Itint.Eil, photograph albnina
gold pens, together with a large stock o ' ,
miscellaneous bdoOke now dotting on
cheap, at MCClelland'a Auction.
---
SI , ging.
H. D. Brecht, teacher, No. 128 Smith
field street.
. ,
Game &11.4.ga'aPerring hiaehinee.tor • mle
ta analeterlaglarnoltee are the best In nee
A. P. u•IATO*AY, General Agent,
• Itel Fifth street.Pitteteargh. I,
- -
JOSUE 11111/11........11: r a 71
JOBEPHIO UR al CON
nastrgicrmanaa oy
FANCY iND PLAIT!
FIURNITII#F, it CH ALI Mb
WAREHOUSE. LW SMITIMILD JII/ 1 '.
(Between Sixth ' and Virgi •Ety. :
nog PITTH ea , au 14
CELEBRATED ITRACTSFOR TA E
nAsDKEacurty.
Ashland Flowers 1 Ilitismonette
Albums w Musk
Amarylli I 1 Meadow Flowers
Bouquet de Culifortie Lilac
Bouqoet d'Arahie l [Lily of the Valley
Bouquet de Curolida New - mown /law
Benr al amotte, I Orange newers
Case .
Cate ' elia Pink
P o
Clematite oPPlnaok
eedrat Prtugal
Citronelle Roast Prairie . Flowers
Crystal Palace Rosa
Geranium i Rough and Ready
Gtiliflower liprlng Flowers
Gardeußlowers Sweet ' Briar
HelloOfte ` Sweet Pea
Honey Sweet Lavender.
Honey suckle sweet Lettuce
Hawthorn Sweet Clover
Hyacinth.
,Tuberos
Jaemin 'Tea Retie
Jockey Club, IV ia'otte
Jenny Lind Verbena
Jonqcllle. Vetivert
Mousseline Vanilla
Al illefleurs West End
Magnolia White Lily
Mareahale Winter filosom
BAZIN'S HRDYOS A, a highly3concenlya
ted Persian Essence. the out elegant perfume for
imparting to the hewn relief a very agreeable
and lasting odor.
1 ..w.
ESSENCE BOUQUE'Tr-TnEBLE ILYTRACT
1
:UPPER 'I'EN.—A. large assortment of Toilet
Hoops, Shaving ereams,_ Preparations , for the
Hair. Cosmetics, Toiet Vraters, Dentifrieqk and
PerfumerLof all kinds. c instantly on hand.
For sale by CRAB. H . SUPER. I
dec4l,__....____.._.ynar Tenn and tit. Clair sta.
,i4Acwfa
jilatitniiii I
GOODS
TC
, EIP.M.IIB
Fly STORE.
hJOR TUE
EN.
Brushes
Baskets
elly/thud&
Wash Basins
Cap Mops
i Wm Sieves
l Coal Ekmt•le
Biota Polish
llnife.Wasbers
1.,
1 lo akt e i e ni l lfroas
Wash Boards
Sauce Pans
Bird Roasters
Fry Pans
arias Boilers
ri. rails
Water Filterers
le Slates
Clothes Wringers
Wooden Spoons
kl_otter Prints
Wash Tubs
raan. Cups
< ass Form
d Irons
t i arre t Pr ess es gas, &e, & e,
,Nriirt i newt: .
P'
Tin Ware
Wooden Ware
e Grass
CuCup Tubs
Straw Putters 1
Bair Sieves
Mince Knives
Silver Soap
Chamois Mans-
Glo rid w ir e on rs
Gs
Lemon Squeesen
Stew Pans
Walla irons
.I.ish Kettles -
Ham Boilers
(inters
Larding Needlers .
Pudding Pans
Bread Pans
Butter Ladles
Iron Holders
Step Ladders
• feelers
Clothes Lines
Scales
Cook's Knives
Bread Boxes
Snoops
FOR THE D
BILVPR
1.4T1D.
Castors I 0111130118
Syrup Jags Nut Picks
Cake Knives Fise`KDiYoB
Crumb Knives foe Cream Knives
Salt Stands Napkin. Rings '
Fruit Stands Cake Baskets'
Butter Knives Forks and Spoons
Soup:Ladles Oyster Ladles
Grapy Ladles . Sugagpoons
Children's Caps Mu tt Spoons
Round & Oval Salvers Ice hers
Bouquet Stands Goblets
CUTLERY.
Ivory Handled Knives Canters
Cocoa do do Forks
Stag do do:Square Waiters
lnglish Tea Trays Crumb Brushes
Fork a Spoon Treys Crumb Trays
Dish Covers Chafing Mitten
Hash , Dishes- Coffee:Biggins -
Wine Strainers . Collie..Cafetiers
Spirit Odra) Pets •• Zist Craokera
Table Mats .ItoundtWaiters
Bread Baskets 1 - . Cork Screws
Wi*Octolers 1 a Bhatpeners • .
Refrigerators . - ater Coolant &o.
...,... t
• ';'. n . FOR .'I7IE ER:
Toilet Jars Water Carriers
FootHatas 4 Chamber Buckets
Inhnes Baths I Bowls and Pitchers
-Metresaßrushea ; Gas Shades
-Shavint.Atnas - rtitseoy Shades
ri
Bronz Match Jlioldersl
—do —Lamps
Flower Stands Clothes Whiskey Nursery Reftigerato 'do • Hampers Wax Tapers - Night Igishts.
ausuzuLtOogmf.
Libraeyßteps t Lear Mate •
.
Vienna Fish Globes • idea I:
Bird*Cages t; eat Safes •
Vinetts - ; P t Hnivei ' 1
Card de Visite Frames Flasks • i
:Ciampi:calves p Portfolios; ' 1
Ahd everything partainin to a mil appointed;
Household. •
To be obtained atreasonaba prices at the NHWi
STORE of l
HAY & C. -TU 1113 S. : 1
. .
, .., .1510. 80 VIIIIM TBEET. -,
, .
tint door below the change Bank:
181. All goods delivered se of charge in the
4 *.& l frolteny. , Birmingham. Manchester, ;Du-:
quesue borough. etc. I . t - nol2'
RESRIOE GIIZEIM-150
.
a
bum
13424" f° l
Fle it R emrsoN.,
IRILLRR
ALL ,-PAZIC-14.
Ptetioh arid Aidericia
out advance in price until N. 4
stand. 87 Wood street. by.
.
..atAY-....1801111
will be sold with-
A.
jew Year's at the old
MOM;Mi'l
LIP" RAVI , wanted
FOR BALE —A LOT CRUDE OIL
Barrels, tn_ei_.xcent ocradition.
3aa9aw Arz gam=.
-AlstUath
Vance Hi - wipes of-almost
so great that people can
that any one sells goods
t Fleming's, 189 Wood
buy the best quality of
es furs at old prices—the
t fashionable styles he
'ety. Those about pur
:Mbrace this opportunity
The
rebel lomat Vicksbnrgis estimated
at 80,000 and this is believed to be all they
can rare.
One thousand negrges are to be item
from Memphis to work on the canal.
A dispatch from Fort Donelson to-night
says that the fight lastedfrom one to eight
u'cloclr, when the' rebelifretreated in peat
disorder,
WA SillSilros..Foti, &-giteliuste some
time ago called upon he President to
form them whether any commissioner,
representative, oragent of our GovernMent
had been engaged by Japanese to construct
for them ships of war Io resphnse to
this inquiry dhows that our Minister, Mr.
Pruyn was requested by the Minister of
Foreign Affairs to have built in the
United States for that` goihrtimexit two
steam sloops of war, 24 heavy gulls each,
one steam gunboat also with heavy guns.
Mr. Pruyn says he was induced to takethat order expecting Off its '-arrival
the rebellion would be crushed, and that
it would supply work to our . mechanics' .. .
The Japanese ltr addition' riqnested
to procure for them a rifling machine - aid
field battery of 6 gunr. He accordingly
fixed upon Thurlour Weed to designate
and agent witltotit'reeitrid; and selected
C. B. Lansing ateunt'alfhis associate.
Of the eighty hundred and sixty-eight
thousand dollars required fortheseobjects
two hundred thousand were promptly paid.
Mr. Proyn says he him been highly flat
tered by proofs of confidence given him by
that government..
Secretary Stanton says in reply to Sew
ard's inquiry It does not rest with the
War Department to grant or withhold any
permission to have war vessels built in this
country for the Japanese. As to cannon
for them it is found impossible to have
them cast as- rapidly as the wants of our
own service demand, and 'hence military
necessity forbids the execution of that part
of the order.
Secretary Seward, on January 29th,
writes to Pruyu, that no necessities of our
service will forbid 'compliance With the or
ders of the Japanese government, so far as
the construction of vessels are concerned,
but that armament cannot at present be
furnished, and our minister is instructed
to say to that government that his services
in the premises are entirely of an official
character.
The steps taken by the Seeritary of the
Treatiary for the recovery of certificates
of indebtedness, recently stolen from the
office of the Treasurer of, the LinitedStates
have been'successful. The thief, probably,
found it useless to oiler- them in market,
because of. the notification to the public
put forth by the Secretary of the Treasury.
New YORK, February having been
ascertained that contraband goods had
reached the rebels from this city through
the West, the government has ordered
that no goods shall be shipped hence to
the Weet, without special permission
from the Custom Howse in New York.
A letter to Gen. Hamilton, from the IT.
S. Consul, at Monterey says, a million,
dollars of goods is ooldthere monthly, all
of which are sent.'back to the rebels in
shape, of powder, etc., in fact everything
that the the rebels need; at that time an
order wee being fort, six hundred
thousand blanket!).
_; I . '
J. B. Boilor says the writer is getttng
up another expedition for the invasion of
Arizona and New Mexico, they intend to
start about.the Ist of Sannary.
The Union mon are being hung in Texas
on the slightest suspicion. •
kjaartrof Getrnans-*ere ;attaehed on
the Rio Grande by Texan Rangers, but
they succeeded in escaping with one wou n •
ded and the loss , of their - horse!).
About a thousand Union men were on
the frontier watching for a chatice,to, joiti
the federal tarn*. 1/1
A letter:' from the'Utiited iStates consul
at Matamoros says that there was !tierce
!ef - I,Boo' Mexicanej half of :
:'whom were
well • armed and . Mtnitga t up, the - riven
They had' been driven! from Texas, and
bovulg,heen,joinedzbp,a few eAmericans,
were keepingt the frontier , 'ar-far .as Sad
Antonio in a fenneet..„Hen.:Vidaurri had
been appealed to by the rebel commander
at San Antonio to prevent the invasion of
Texas by this force, but gave him no satis:l
faction, and nothing has been said by the
Minticad authorities to our consul on the
subject.
A.vicioit.A; Feb. ii. The violent snow'
Storitetilianged to , rain during the night
a : U111)4 snow - which fell yesterday causect
tedellitneartigsion; 'bat it ikrapidly '&18-
appearing.
E" - aiTy - this Morning the track' wits open
and trains are passing here as usual. The
Mains which left Philadelphia last night at
11 o'clockpassed here on regular time
this morning.
NEW
~ YORIE, Feb. 6.—A bill was intro
duced in the Legislature to-day to prevent
banks in .ibis- l3tate from dolling specie
above par during the time of their suspen
sion of - speciepayments, and making void
all contracts for the sale or purchase of
specie, and prohibiting loans on specie
under a penalty of a forfeiture of the bank
charter.
A dispatch from Washington states that
it is believed there that some measure
will be adopted by Congress to prevent
further speculation in specie.
THE VERY LATEST TELEGRAM
From Washington.
-
RePorts from Charleston Doubted
60,000 Rebels at . Vicksburg
Sloops of War for the Japanese
TO PREVENT SPECULATION
IN SPECIE.
HANGING UNION NEN IN TEX AS
001iMEES, (2d Eiession
SNOW STORM ON THE MOUNTAIN
LATEST FROM NASHVILLE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—The reports in
regard to the Encounter off Charleston
harbor being from sunrce4, are
tkmlitletts, greatly l eiaggertifed. — There
has been no interruption of the klookade,
and no such assumption will be admitted
by the government.
A telegram vies' received ft) day . frota.
Fortress Monroe saying, Gen: Dix is in
receipt of rebel news from Charleston to
the 3d inst., at which time the Tiiirt
thoroughly blockaded. The federal' tion
dads are lying inside of the u ooden walls.
The former were not with the fleet at the
time of the attack on the Ist inst.
•
An attack upon the city wai expected on
he third.
A dispatch boat with the official account
from Admiral Dupont is hourly expected.
The evidence in the Court of
Inqiiiry ease is closed. - He wilt on Mon.
day submit a statement of tl. e reviewing
testimony.
"tsinn, ILL., Feb. 6.—Onr forceia at
Vicksburg are repairing crevasses in the.,
levee made last fall, in order to keep the
water oat of their cattip„.:. 'there is now
six feet water in the canal, but it is doing
but little execution in widening or deep
ening the channel.
,-- ~. -. ~A ,:: ..... .. ------- -----
- wkillnrary. urrY, Feb.• 6.—Housa. , —
The Hsiiiier eolictirre4.l in the Fietiate-'s
1 1 4Oleothoe4941jiladst.difte,3 apPropriatro'n
1 liill;antSonairtglhe Postmaster thineral , to
contract T riii — cEtr4ingthe mails ift.ateam-2
Tebitrairontl iscis"to-Seveial ports
in Oregon at a stim.not.exceediriis24,o9ct
ler annum: :- .. _•:-.. .
I
The Make' - then proceeded to consider
'private bills: ' ' ' •
t 2 The;;Honse resumed ionsidiration
of - the Illinois and New York ship canal
bill. .
Mr. Olin, of New York, said a report
has been authorized,by the Committee on
Naial Affairs , and he claimed the Tespon
sibility of saying that in every material
fact it is a tissue of misrepresentations
and misstatements. The .author; of the
report knew certain facts, and knowing
them he must' also have been aware it
an utter misrepresentation to say that the
canals could not be enlarged.
Mr. Voorhies, of Indiana, said such
stupendous inte rnal-improvements
imal - .improvements were
opposed to the principles of his party.—
In te present condition of finances, he
was satisfied with the channels and cartels
which Almighty God had given the , West,
and the gentleman could no more turn
commercelromits natural cliannelito the
Mississippi and the Gulf, than they could
cause the, waters of that river to run up
ward.
&c., &c
Mr. Arnold, of 111., briefly explained
the importance of the proposed inprpve
ments with one month for commerce at
New Orleans and another at New York.
Thiileatinies_of the Republic are one and
forever, and this was strong consiieration
in favbr of the hill.
Mr. Holman, of Ind., opposed the bill.
He read the conclusions of the report of
;the Committee of Naval Affairs,lha) this
p
Work was not included for militarytrpo
sea. Without concluding the questuin the
House adjourned.
Szykrz.---Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, a pe
tition of the citizens of Pennsylvania in
favor of National currency. • . ;
Mr. Sumner of Massachuseits, and
Mr. Cowan, of Pennsyieania, petitions in
favorof the arganiiation of reliable camps,
hospitals, and ambulance corps.
Mr. Arnold, of Rhode Island, offered a
resolution which was adopted, instructing
the Committee on Finances to inquire in
to the expediency of repealing the duty on
printing. paper.
Mr. Nesmith, of Oregon, a resolution
requesting the Secretary of War to furnish
the Senate with reports and maps of gags. Jno. Mullcan, who was engaged in the con
struction of a military road irom Fort
Walla Walla, to Fort Benton. Adopted.
Fessenden, of Maine, a bill to ire
vent and punish frauds upon revenue, and
to provide a more certain and *speedy col-
lection of claims in favor of the triiited
States.
On motion of Mr, Henderson, the Sen
ate took np a bill to aid the State of Mis
souri in emancipation. Atter an execu
tive Sesaioti the Senate adjourned.
YoIt; Feb. U.—The steamer Bea
-1 tutlre ariited at this port to night from
New Orleans on the 28th and Havana, on
the,Alst. The • New . ,Orleans Delta says
accounts from the - rebel army at . Fort
Hudson 'and elsewhere; show a moat
wretched state of affairs existing anions
them. Carrying out the emancipation la*
among the rebels proves to be a very dan
gerous operation, as over 20 officers have
been shot while endeavoring to carry it
into effect.
A Bermuda paper of the 27th ult., has
tteen received. It contains no news other
han the announcement of the fact that
the -steamer Princess 'Royal, captured . by
our blockaders, had arrived at St. Georges,
and was announced to sail on the 27th for
,New York.
Brig Wilhelmina at. St. lhomaa on 18th
ult, spoke pirate Alabama on Jaatiaryls,
id • lat3tade 20 0 4', loagit Ode 62't5f. No
uewa to confirm the reported capture of
the +irate Florida are contained in ad
vices from Havana.
Lot:um-tux Feb. G.—Rumors not trace•
able to any authentic source prevail that
Alorgan'a force in Kentucky contemplate
a raid on Lexington, and bankers and
business men there have gathered money
and valuables preparatory to an escape:
It is also rumored that Shelbyville,
Tenn., had been captured by the Federal
troops.
JEFFERSON CITY, MO., Feb. —All
parties have been in caucus again to night.
An attempt was made to unite Charcoals
and Clay Banks on the 3natorial ques
tion, but nothing was accomplished. Both
parties stood firm.
HALIFAX, Feb. 8. —The royal mailateam•
er Arabia arrived at thin port from Boston
at & o'clock this morning, and sailed again
at 8 o'clock.
•
The weather is thick.
There are no signs of the Europa.
'Btri-FALo, N, Y., Feb.. G.—Eighteen
inches of snow :has fallen and the storm
still continues.
TORONTO, C. W., Feb. 6.—The railroad
trains east of this point, have beau de
layed four or five hours by a heavy snow
storm.
NAsnvittz, Feb. 4.—About 5,000 cav
alry under Wheeler and others, who at
tacked our forces at Fort Donelson, were
repulsed and utterly routed..
Gen. Jeff. C. Davis' division with a
brigade of cavalry, now occupy Franklin.
There was a heavy snow storm here lain
night, and to-day the river is rising rapid*
ly. There is nine feet water on the
shoals.
8.
Bingham Quartermaster of this
Department, has been promoted to a Lieut.
Colonel in [ion: MeFe . ;.son's command,
army'of Missiiniippi.
It is reported that Col. Frank MeNairy,
of blood hound notoriety, was killed in
the attack on Fort Donelson.
LONDON ANDINTERioR
Royal Mall Company's
CELEBRATED REMEDIES
BLOOD POWDER AND
11 0 - DT V. OINTMENT.
.
tA certain ouster Diseases of Horses and Cattier,
kpowirto and.tusedonly by the Company in their
own stable. from 18e44 until the openi..g of the
hailway over the principal routes. After the gen
eral see of these remediee in all the stables of the
Company.thelrlinnuttleafts ofbondemned stock
were disoontirined.i . savingtethe Company ex
ceedlinr.e7.ooo per annum. In 1853 the., London
Brewers' Aesociatlen offered the Company 12,000
f9r. the reoeipee andAlsethe articles only in their
on Mahe.. ,
.BLOOD: POWDER.
Acerb& sews for fotuder, distemper. rheuma.
thuekkideboandidinward strains. loss of appetite-
Weakness.-heavek. coughs. olds. and all diseases
of the lunge, Stufelt 'of" tubber% glanders. poll
evil. mange, it: atom of the eyes. fistula,
and elf diseases arising from impure blood, cor
entothe-stomach andliver. improves the apper
tits. regulates the bowels.. corrects all dertatee
ments of the glands. strengthens the system.
thaik.aitha skin month and glossy. BOtaOS bro
ken down.by. hard labor or drivme.'enickly re
stored-W 'Wet' the powder once a day. Nothing
,will. b e found equal it in keeting horses up in
aPPcsieutott. condit ion and strength.
lietidonZinallittefier Royal Mail Company's
01.1611 BATED BOIfit:AtINWNT.
A certain isurc.fer spuvin,.rf....kbonUfitiratches.
lumps, tumors. spreins. swellings, b es foien7t
dered feet, ,s; wind galis. contractions o f .
the tendons, bone enlargements, dm.
Blood Powder ti o per 12 oz. paolantes; Bons,
Ointment per 8 oz. far. :.Ut Strand. Lon , :
don.
lifoßeccon.& Rorbins. New York.
French. Richards .4 Co.. Philadelphia .•
TORRENCE & MeGARR
Plitsbargh Drug
deal' Corner Fourth and Market"oirt%ets
FIRE LAMPS.
finWm a p re r u ed
BOMKipSt o E aN GL A SSAMnPS
out and guilt of beautiful patterns, a useful and
ornamental
Holiday Gans.
Also alamitook of fttildliCit_diPrielkii'
W oN. RE/111.11ZE dt KELL
d ,, Al 7. 164 Waal attest. alai' , eth.
FOR BENT—A GOODTHESE STORY
1) WELLING. corner Third and r oss streets
Inquire of S. Cuthbert & Son or
W. H. B .8 CO..
118 Second street.
A .1 . a 3 .-.4414.-*-1:41114?;,
EBBE
For Marietta sun Zanesville.,
Regular Muskingum River P:
haves Pittsburgh every elaturdaY at
4 p. m.. Zaneerville - every , Tfiesnisy" 8
a. ns.
..se Pa THE FAME PASSIRNGER
, Q.7 --- b.:741: steamer LIZZIE MARTIN. D. V.
Brown commander. will leave as noted above.
Ror height or Pa=flk rippjy on board or to
n 026 INCISION : 4 130.
For Marietta and Zanesville.
Regular Muskingum river Packet
leaves Pittsburgh overy Tuesday, .t
p. m., Zanesville every Friday 8 a. in.
--laTHE NEW AND sewrinii
.t" Passenger steamer-BMMA GRA
HA (wee Ayers commander , leavenoted . above. For freight or p_ amage apply on
board or to J. B. LIVINabTON
nom
, --
10 STEAMBOAT MEN—THE ILTN:
dersigned are pre r e -B ronze competent
workmen to re-tiild.or- -Rod rePair
Steamboats. Chandeliers, Brackets. Lainps. ao..
making them eqaal to new, arta altering _Lard oil
muss to barn Carbon Oil. Abel m
Abele famish new ones
admit notice. 'Lanterns, Cans, Oil, and every
thing in the trade kept on hand at the Lamp and
Oil store 164 Wood street, near Sixth.
JanISWELDON, BEIMEME BELLY.'
NTRANBOAT AtiENIOY: . •
WM. X - r.Aziaiinrkrk
Has opened, an office at•
NO 90 WATER . STREE T;;,
Where he will trazutaoc `Geneial4-44hiamlioat
Annoy businees, and would eolieit a sharoofime
rouge from eteamboatmen. ap2a-bd
Bankrupt's Sale at Boots and
Shoes
SELLING AT No. 2R PIPTIEST.
Wwour THE LEANTs REGARD
to out. as they must he closed out Immo.
diateli. -
.
COME AND MEE.
2d Door below Ilareluenge Bank.
-en2,l
CHARLES.,L. CALDW,ELL,
(Sucoessoi'foJas..troimes •
P EtK P C 1E1,14.
Dealer in Baeon,lard. Biter-Cnredilima.
timoked Beef. dm
Corner Maltet and Bret etreet3, Pittsburett.l'a.
deallayd.
WHEELER & WiiiLSON'S
Sewing Machines,
rffIBESE lINRIVARLED FAMILY
.a. MACHINES have jest been awarded the
highest premium at the WORT lris FAIR,
.11.ondoteetilqfp;Maalaines in the word competing
- .overAap,ooo have already been sold,'
altelving• universal Satisfaction.
• •
hie utachinemakes tkelock stitch , impossible
to tddiVel with the - essential advantage or being:
alike= both sidea;fortitiUg no ridge or chain, It
will 'quilt4stitch, hem ,' tell, gather, bind, cord,
tuck andltraid.
Theie*ance, veld and simplicity of this Ma-.
chine, the beauty "and- strength of stitch, aid to the thickeit thinest labrios"
remderit the matt SUCOBSSFLIL and- POPU.:
LAIC Sewing Machines now offered to tiny, pub..
mwarrantc! , l for wilrecyeafig.i6i"
. Call and examine them; • at 2/43:iiii:2111N'Til
STREET. -
TREOLDIikVANDTHE CitELDREN
. --.- *.... j
.:w, ic , kirrivifli Woods v r . Jr ., c .„
As 8q
ii . oli t har %pv b e rfroati n J. •
.„
~,,, 4 .....
ftk, 1 •",---,,,...-,' '
As an nlilloan ant And Arikkilikl i . *3 , 4 - ) a)
-,', ..With,iiiiush'irlitiftliifftlineV I
, V.it'75...r1f , .r...1,. 4.4 ....,/,,,,
..1. , ...i . td... ..rAe.",ll l VZ., .tr , is ,
!...
Ira 1 ; 6r gearspr=ess4 a.burittipcin.niirki : - ~, •
'-":- And britivineliiendi:irern leiy ( ls, i , •.3, -- 7,
And mthibilt: thi-Tiabielkitiire; ),.....: ~.
;- "zroubrp's4 ! iiti4 .ino:fiqw,,,,-..„- ~.ti 1 ''''' -- -
.-••:, : ~ • • - %`..:Zri. - f -, :n,', r.... , .. 44.;. - 4'i.7.1..!: i 1 , ~, , .t,...
There is soinetiling.moyespnostimnitely -;!,
- Irgldr uhis - grey.withyeare •
) —Yetere's somethinglhrlnote touching
In an old face wet with tears.
•
And he sat there, sadly sighing .
O'er his feeblenesi and ,wioutti4,
Though the birds outside his chndow
Talked of summer in their songs. -
But, behold,'a change cornea o'er...
Where are all his sorrows nowt
Could they leave his heart rinickis
As the gloom-elouda lett his browt
. .
tin to tilt green slope of his garden,
Past the dial, he saw run
Three youi?rgirbi.with 'bright ese4ghining i
likotheir brown beaila,.in the sun!
There was Fanny, famed Tor wisriOni; •
And fair Alice, famed for pride: 4:
And one that could any : "Fade,"
And said little 'else beside.. -
,
And that vision startled rataner;es,
That soon floods of
scenes oif . e,
Sending floods of hallowed sunhine
Through the ragged rents of life.
Thin they-took him from tiffs study,
Through long lanes and tangled huwert
Out - into the shaded - callers
Riehlylintml o'er with
And flierr inehsyVvoices,
round him Im he - isent,
u 91A1 tent.-
And, that - night, there came abotiehiM
Far-otT
Wooer; which. And old woodsin , which.he ts'anderect,
Ere hekneiv the name of Care;
And he said: "These-anOsPfaces- • :
Take the whiteness from one's hair!"
„INTELLICiENCE :
PORT OF PITTSBURGH.
ARRIVED.
Franklin, Bennett. Brownsville.`.'
Gallatin. Clarke. do-
Minerva, Gordon. ii r keeline. •
Franklin. Bennett. Brownsville,
Gallatin. Clarke. , do
Emma Graham, AyreSaatiOvitte.
.Vi&" The river `
---LhrAt ' evening, -Eit;twt
light there wete7 feet ti,itt el tee l itk -tee ehttnnel,
and faltleg' Weather com
. .
Wk. The splendid passenger steamer
Nelly Rogers, Capt GOul i is arnouoced for Cairo
and at. Louis.. Persona going ahavvrar'sbould
oall early and secure a passage::
For Evansville, Cairo and St. •touts
SATURDAY; FRB,I" - -4 Riff'
THE FINE PASSENGER
Sid g ereita steamei SPI'PEROIt; C. A. 'Dray°.
commander.. vrid leave.as Announced above.
Ner freight or passage apply on board or to
1867 J. D..VIM/tat-0i CO.
, _
For Cineinnail and Louisville.;
SATURDAY; 'FEB. 7-10 A. M.
THE NEW AND spLENz
DID Pawner Steamer')t rl3R'
OR. Captain C . 4 IY-Ayo ccontnin a lar, will loava
"annellnoo
For firolahto*Panio arvin:boiali or to
fob 7 2 JORDMIACK. AEI
.
- For cioroisnius.t.tli*iir.,.
THIS DAY. :FEB.
THE NEW spLEirtp '
steamer BELLIFr ROGI:NBEI, N. W:
above):
oammanderr oill:`leaTe .announced
- -z
For K 4 4, b;ii;d'4 - 4,
feh7 • ' J:-FLACK, age.
nee/int. HaCapons,. - Parkersburg do
.portstuoutla Itegn‘aryleebrly Packet.
THE FAST RUA SING PA
ioniser steamer ECHO. Jai Walton.
commander, will leave as announced above and
intennediate points this day at 4 p. m.
For „freight or passage apply on board .0r...t0,
IV: la NVIIIIELELLAg,;.
Jared J 011,2,4 A
1863 NEW ARRANGEHEST.,i;ISIa3.
Wheeling and Pittsbur g:
press Line
THE NEW AND SPLENDID
side-wheel packet ARMADA,
George W, Johnson. commander.- leaves Pit - M 7
burgh for Wheeling, eveZogdays.WodneigaY
and Friday MII o'clock a. m punctually. Leaves
Wheeling for Pittsburgh every Tuesday, _Thurs
day and. Saturday at 8 a. m.
•• • .
• TILE TINE PAIISE'NCIER
ate mar MNILVA.John Gordewe
commander, leaves Pittsburgh for Wheeling , even'
luesday, Thursday .and Saturday at 11
punctually leaves Wheeling every MondaY.
Wednesday's and Friday's at 8 a. mu. .
113. The above steamers makes, olose
thins at Wheeling with fine side, wheel steamers
for Marietta, Parkersbnrg and Cintrinnati.
For frieght or .pasoutir.. • e apply en board.Or to
JAMES COLLINB d+ ,CO..
Agents.-N0.114 Watir
NO. 27 FIFTH STREET.
PITTSBURGH
WM. SUMNIt & CO.
Waste= Agents.
'i-,OSP .4 lk
...,...M0011039., .
.'.... , :--..„ 7 . 7.
t i
. ' . l' ,-,
:,- f - 4 "--t, .-
f,,-''.•li,:l-i-1:-t---' / .j,•-]: ;:;,.
~:,'!F- i;F,-. ,. -.m 7 -
. : . 7 , .
,::F,.'- - ;-
.i ' .. ;-: - , ; : - _ . l
.-. . ...•
: -
--.._
. :
-:!0A?14.;.,* -
INY;,i E,O -0;1,r,-Xo3t4'i,':--r : -'l
t :
I PQPUlarY m "nort t :t Wi W . ... '
;
fnithd nildi'EoW .
- -
A
-
• <
lIEEMI
' '- 111X4ONIC
Oofnriienoinkon➢[ollTDAy EVE Q Feb
ow and don ia4ing ; thu:A
iiirer9 ; ertlatig t
week - 1 4.fternoon Voneerts - on - :VV-7y4i n AY
and SATtritileyiat o'?lqc9c • -
The Old Folks wIU be as9Gted bi !lb;
• iseecimplished. 4 : 4 -•
.1 3 'AIGLIEVISISMNt*s.
-
deortfnaaid iginllf4, - ILIC.
rent-Amerleanssa
1 0/ 1 1 13 ATAICUMI".. Cousin "Renbenin
=
Will bepresent at all the Concerts, of the
ti
"JINE IN lalE SINGEL"
/ 11 1 1 4alcia elf ".Aager.Land ( 7andiio ` br Haut
;Jonesr agent.
TICHEI6 I /:::.. ..
..1:/
,00raopeu at-7 4:01oo,14.. q)noint.- ennuoit_neek;.:
Precise) It z few ~
11
RITTEMURGEL- I ;TELEA2It4`:- ..
L' lB3, a4D MA!Acil* , 4.i.4 7 . l ,lliaellmsoz. -:- ---
-Parole - or : Anassalow.
eL ..b - Binen $5
00
:,
- :",Single Beat in Ptivat Box. ParquettoandDe es s afroitpotdec ao Mg amily Ciro.% 9,,-;-
.-
oeittiq Colored Calory; 25 canna Colored Dorf'',
~,,,,'„: ; -•-,
-55 Goatee Elalleirytifiroeate - " ---
. . .. ,
' -
• 44d nightMleipolitildr CfrANFILSI7..
t O CTQA O , O2I _ , • ' --: -g', - - - ';'i :
Pate ' ' - ' "‘" ' ' '''
'' ' ' 211 Clsnirati " - -1 `"'''-',."
2 0e.... , ...L.Lit1L7 '''-, fr ' -,- Mrs Msroa
-To oondridetvith - - 7 ' - L.— , 44,,,.
Itu GLANCE AT NfliV:li i4 Ditiri:', •- - ' ,:.: 1,
Mores, he yea; 9rTgilittp: - .,.:.. - .% , ;...:21r Clianfrad
, - Medide-inialit MisellatlinTlirneo will appear ' lz''
SVECt&r. NOTICES
IliUanfaiiaiona apd.raparleace (of a 1 1
Poor Young Min . .
....
.FiLti:TE if A,BI SIAVIX44 stax'
Alrierd of the fetniltii iffettelYete* aid die!".
ease, will , from motives of
ops, innievolense:tend to
tlinSowlio - leelfestg iCi of
the above interest,
in KritirratireAxtiblished• - •by.tdaiselc This little.
book is designed as a warning and eantion to. -
young men azid , these - who suffer from Naarona -
thasitdrr. LoeS orit/LVORY, PIRMALTINZ - MOAT,
.to, Ste.,• - stmg 4ril ying t tae - eanie bums the means ofi
self- cure. ,ft . e.eopios will be sent under seal.
in a plain enve opo—without charge-7-tA any who'
.70...Kret.114`, . I Caddrerainttlki_anther.: :. 4 ,
C.n. RS, A. BERT, Esq.,_
1 rio24:3titdis*T•T'areerifight routraland. lg• - i-
.. .
We:Tobias' Venetian ritisesititiiont
• •
68 8 col
In pint liottlesAt 50 oents,ouresjautellaSk
c t . "&e. LE° foliowtniti
t i t jlionyter;Jalyith.lB6o.
Ds.Tosi"is: Ire 'Live used for the past sear
your lioiSenAihnent for litheness, ide e,hruisee,
milk° end cuts, and in evety instance loarii it the
iiest.4aieltiloVer circus any:
PieaeeSendwesixdozen. as it is thkonlY I intent
wernow-daw- - 1 Woliii4loo howls acme very val
. tuilde , andlionotiventtcleave town without it.
1 4 4 0, HYATT...I%OOA
Ansbnrati_& 'Os's Menaksas.
to ld/2E rn
xe~Tbali. gii , 4 56 - Cortland:street.
io.'4,oflatithditw2wo
LlEtteilliefreift and Beat "
Prepanolow Afrotookrtberi upon the Hair for
imparting to,itikruktorta drp browqOr Mack, le
1 17 ' , Itikpg11YE,
T 0, rs eau-
IWA 4 Feer4O l- iliei`64 •
isAlPl44l.lPWfonas ito work :instantaneously,
an a Its prosenee r tv beobs. t
A lanufasturedAer - Jr.AmISTADORO. 6 Astor
FjcxNesrjork,, ‘Soidooryittrap4 AIT
ell;Hair Oresomei- ---
`..s l 4l:6 o LAnAltiver box: metalling to else • -
CRLSTADORtrB.IIIIMI PRESKRVATIVE, '
~liitdnabibwith'3iirD leipAtitialdb ut•
most softeeeN Almost Deeutirul Oleo, a n d_ great
v#alitylelheillaEr; , = .:..-__
ttber bottle:woo:ding to
Jazatdswimoo
Facts about 111randirth'ii-Pfilii.-
I le. •• 0.0112V2
Nreetehesteg Co. N. 9ot. 2.&.1872,
lir. 0: Tin' BP= SHELDOBri - Editor Mao - X9
Repubiicaa,..l
Dear Sh-11112Mlr(w0aalndnedti114alogtban
mendgiOn.nbna,Scn.,litte-
le44012d7.Vo Was an toltt
by theirnew, Re waselok tor mune-two years. very
costive and dzspeptia. and he hied everything
but etas not rennadit Binally, itelotokone Bran
draftee Pill erverydsy for a week. andadoee of sin
PillsviverY 4.1%-thrend•as”anddine
day; im-neesationat -In
one month UMW able to go tawinin, andin thaw
months ho well, gaining 40 '
undn
EXcIITILP. "-- "
- . -
Wgegonnemm
.Bdward Pxrdy, being duly4Wono.Nua l he
reeddin-nr' the-tdwn of New Dead :some
years ago 1.11116 very sit* with ' s ,o re on leg.
whiekhadlmeArunning tor over (I vayearr, that
he - Wai alsotin& distressed by a - imin in his chest.
ergl
and besideivcostive and dlarnplittiu u d t of.
ter tryingvarions remedieannd
be ontaginieldinginnilien~gMeinnete
s t
three thaw a week an (hp gqii ia iZe nth.'
thn sore on his leg at ate at end . of two
Wrath& nured'hf in`
PaNkt and, DOD., WA lwirtalk a?
• "•--• o''DWAsj)" 4 . !
Sworn to before ma' this 18tIr djoicaf •
91•Numco ug. • :
nol4d&w_itfe.-- Justion'Ofthl ' saga -
Soldby 'lllolollfile momproili. Diamond Alley
Pittsburgh.
- CORNWELL
CARRIAGE MANUFAC
(At the old established Coadr
D F4 I 4: BI QE WA F,, . •
E!!!MF1
, Jr A Bilp 01111r;--1
-NOB9I4I4BILET STIIB,IBT
Hain ow on handAjancia-antoifialltavimar
_ _
BOOTS A ND £3l-10.103i
Compriing.tho diffirantifitiatdatt i
to be found and s tyle
Ladles' Mates and Children'iSlitnnaljtoote
" -
with double and triable Bole& -
Boots, o boes
and YontWa
Boot% Snow and Brogans; - • -
Mans' Long Lege& Water:4'mo! Cavalri Boots'
•
of a van' aeoatior quality.
Call and muta t' .his stook as ha.ltairanta - Ithr
goods togive general •
JAXES ROBBY
' 89 Market street.'
jai DAY-:
opened a complete amortmeegm
GENTS' FTIANISHING GOODS.
W. H. NoGEE -
goo Its Federal elo atreetiAlkebili
INTERESTING TO CITY Alin
COUNTRY bEUERS'
MILLINE jS AND P-EDDLE!i;i
Dt!ringdamqatt,SJlmtar ! )
we will'elote- out
cn. entire st oo k "" u4
of thefollowin g
seasonable geode -
at
Reduced Prices.,
. .. _.
. . .. __. .. _
TO RARE ROOM FOR SPRIN G GOODS
easo
._ _
Dealers will find our- rtment'Of these go - de'
wed suited to their trade both in price anti:put=
ety, the prieei of many articles beint_lowerthan •
Phcan to-day bellonght in this... ew
~.Xliaor .
Philadelphiamartetg.— ' • -_ -
- Gemimotown, Boston Ribbed and K nit--Violet'
Gloves, Gauntlet"; Duce and. Wool Afor, end
Woolen Undershirts ana Drawers,-- Woo)Revd!,
_Comforte._B9ufft&o.
___ ,Also of annoninee,„../24107 Goodie Button?. • .
wereeditßrelda an , - zd (Mona our etneetylint
sun3aseed in obeatimuti Iprnnyin-thereltr.
We ask eppoimmoneeln our itookut,ll(4olP
811 . 1 RTS;ae_ure laws futilities kkaitoolaine the
beet and moat reliable make at verfAmtatNi
lA4O/1 .14 X- - 84 GiateDgoi , •,,.' - v - - . N o„ - 18 4-41*Iti*Stree t t
iiikU -:- ' ,-7 .;ireiv'risert Fourth ini Abe . I plaialit: ' .
AOOP. POLIt 11 -14.11,040 TIGHT: 'AND 'or
Mack Door , Poles n whzrf and for sant bY
SAS. It.
Jana earner Market arid First streeta. -
~~~.
lint°
e;r:
t - '
-:-.
: 4