MEM _,.' . P 6144. A 004 'NO. 3 ~ ,Jr P . : : El) 'NNW irOlik, a o u 4 6 STAT NT : t mgollsartliSth i l are pa t u but se . - eAdvetrtisemaptsVC4 . , ', • .•- • . "'' '`< iMONDAY MORNING, FIB. 9. -, 0 1 ANQ ..g • • 'The` Fire on . Liberty , ' Street. .1, as , were going to press on ,6at. iiit 't .' __. iirddy,..px : ing,(itiWinta4a•in our second editfoin)lie lotkike'out (from causes tux: known} i n The of James A. Mazui - • ie's tobacno warehouse, just :above the mon of "Sniithfield,'itear Wayne street = . ,1. Ala i teameis weiaalkon hind (after some t h dele, r l nee ioned 'by ihe lateness of the . ' him and " diffietitty"of arionsing the ' ----- - - - aleeippere)-e eept the Vigilant, now in Phil, l e adellibia, b ing repaired, and all render. ed4frieient erVice, including the new Al. i legliaity,.which was out - fOr the first" time. i Rutif• ,elr2 , etrorts •Werefor a time fruitless; 1 to's a' thelpirogresi of the flambe, and be -1 foiel i t ey were extinguished, the tobaccod ~,, ,-- `''man mactory was completely gutted and , ' • ' 76.1ioltlie.floilr antt,roduce , commission, house Rif K'n)x & McKee,, next door.-- Som,ei r the goods from both were saved, but ft( great bulk of them were destroy ed ed w ithi the. building. The warehouse aboveWazure's were in imminent danger • and were onl y saved with the greatest dif' • -- ficultyks WM.-Carr &--Co!.s liquor store, • adjoinin g, was: n fire, sp or three times and t stock was somewhat injured bz • . 3 Wateli:lThe= large frame occupied. by. W. W i .Arallae as a marble Works, next door i ble"Tosi Rtii6x 'As .McKee, was on fire ;, 40 fief-ereiltmes,i and could scarcely have been' ea`bil for'tlie wind being favors ; ble e he at was so intense .that four 1 • • ; ? "large'te - gkes windows, in the jeweliy _More 0. "I'Wut. - Stevenson and the clothing - - , ,---------store O'lGeo..Engelking, on the opposite If *de. ;of PbertY'e etre'etif- were broken by, the eximnsion they cost $175 each., - . : • The "4' emen labored unremittingly and the st 4 , i' ' ers 11 'worked to perfection. —. The Al A llegheny showed her capacity of ~-. titirtiwibk" an rmensek..nmoutit of water z : and' though Si was not considered; quite • ~- 2 ntinly..l4l- service, did her lull Educe' in `• '' - atayitign _the .d coon; of , property. ,',-..'..."',. ',4l.:''' lijazerint sloes iirdiffieult to estimate, _.',........_..... xedhe'city... The amount , af,tobaar.b 'ET --building was very largei • ..1:1'; ;InclidiiiKkoiii 40;00043tiunds in-kiln and 6,000 p ou nds not yet " sweated. " The - • losalvillt4tualely fall short of $15,000, on. . _ which „'there, ; is. an insurance of some ~ $lO,OOQ.. Th e - huifding, owned by Rev. 3. 1 -'-. ) I. Di!' W Or Vliilailelphia, Was insured, ...for $2,040 in the "Arctic." Mr. icfazaiie had;:nyobt" a yearsince, expended $lO,OOO . in fittingfup the building with new ma ' ',elib:ieryhiresseli, &c. The loss of Messrs. lltioi & M'Keelisfrom $16,000 to $20,000, -,• but the 'anict amount cannot be learned until the;;hey. nditiob of the flour is ascer tainee. ;h 1 ey had about 3,000. barrels in' store, of which some 2,000 barrels were ,f , ,xendere , O,orthi ?es, and the rest badly . dam. aged: tihy hii),- , 6 55,000 insurance in the. Peopleeikbisleity and $lO,OOO divided , N „among t l ittuArztie, Continental, Home and - Hiiiiidar OfficeiJ The bitildingi-ownedb .... Rev. Thegt. Sproul, of Allegheny"- was -.... higurekfolfs2;o'Xl: Messrs. Sehomacker Lariglitst.oe. damaged by water, is -- -----fully--inspved. If. Weyman, Allegheny, i . 4 E.'svMeftnar,• 13t, Clair street, George ,gobifilertithfitld street, and .1. Murphy, -Fifth V'd, , hitt from $260 to $3OO each' );, •• ;:.of tobace gaeut, to Mr. Mazurie's ware ' ' hothieiiEbhiiethed. Wm. Carr & Co.'s '• - logiEr full*covelvd• by insurance. As' we l`hlive` skid, the Allegheny boys . .did,n`ol4,Lkeepihg up a double stream - - front one LW four o'clock and a single one from fouil l ntil. eight. They used bor i rowed ho '' ' d o great was the pressure '•' ' Withia Sin I stream : that she ,burst four sections 1, he ni l * Allegheny may cense * quatitlylettlregarded as one of our' fi ie • '.itiktitutibilk.is Duriuglt e firel, a portion of a wall fell, • injuring fix ee &eaten ; 0118, it is' said. receiving"l'. angel one internal injuries, 'another al fkacturhd leg. and a third some ugly bruiiik. - 1 ill.o 1 I e Income Tar . - • c l ' Some mi appr hension having arisen in relation to I, e w y and manner of pnying I L I ' 1 ' the incotellax I vied by, the Act of Con greSs apptAyedJhly Ist, 1802, it may not be out of place td give the exact proyjs --iblitrififthelnw. INo tax upon incomes 1 „...• cattbe.l44 . br_gollected until the first day of Efai4,18631 On the first day of May -next the assessors shall levy a tax of I 2 ,three' per i i 4nt. dpon all income which 1 iliall hnveceeded the sum of six hun dred dollartilduring the year ending De -1 ceinber 2/411862.1 If the income for the year 1862 , elfcceded the sum of ten thous' and dpllatslllle tax shall be five per cent. upon all a154441,i31 hnndred dollars, This , tax of thr(l4:Or (isle per cent. ia due and' payable oti r before the 30th day of Jung, 1863. It rEffnaining unpaid for thirty days after Juncl3oth.a penalty will be imposed. 1 A'person,..l4herefbre, .whose income in I ; 1862 was d' thousand dollars. will be assessed agree per cent. on four hnn - dred dollaisliif that sum on the first day of- Maf next, Itid will have 'at least sixty • - daysin whic h to ay his tax; that 'is to say, a man ii , iF ho received last year a stUary , . • erode thousand fl liars must pay an in. -„, . come tax of iiiwelvp,dol tars on or before, - the solii ahiSiflune next,, with the privi- I• lege of delaii4or at: additional thirty days. The income f..iix isito cease absolutely at the end of the year 1866, eff... 6 t 4 7 1 ---- i . " ...... " -- • — •7 Director* of 4he Oil Exchange: ! - ' At a meet - l Aft efltreklil Eiebange, on I Saturday nitOningl the following Board of I I tir'erett% for,;the eitsuing year was lected: .gesars. I.ofeSc mertz, Burke, eHeide -1 mish;" - Mt ilig 'llO lah.Werth - , - "with the p 4 g A l 'lid,enf, Itlil,r. Josiah King. The tiP : • -' tiontbiint4faTcoinmittee'of arbitration was. cletpored until next meeting; when i ,t,i tell suilliXieltineted to, be present. Tt h le lfilabli ' ' EMetoril'aras.instructed to confer with ;the City Coupells in reference z ' I ' 4 f64 , lltilatorifigi •-tll,e 'city limits. ~......,:::s ~/•-•.s a .r. 41 iili4getisteedl. . -.....ki .., • . ~...;. , , , ApgicatiortiiWas , inade to the Ccuirt a ~.,,Cppup,mPleis' on Satu rday ' month: l t - for: 'll* dieshri= l lyoldialeas 6 rpm, - of Joseph 4 .. , , Taylor, comigitted last week for bigam. ' 'The applicaibb a as based on the fa ct tha y t, the.lMayorluiti reftised to hear the testi mony of the fitomani alleged to' e Taylor's i -- 1 -first "but lii,flio denied having been mar af,,,i,ded.t.o.him,i,dix the ground that she was 1 . Ifs Wire andlistompbtent to testify. The '7,4,1: edirtdedlinettliasspg upon the question fully, but JUdge Stowe, remarking that if the man had b:een dommitted as stated it • , t :waa„a grow 4ntrage, ordered the bail, prekipualy furAilatsl,oo2lo, to be reduced '`.:- 'td 4006 Z. ill I 4*- 1 Ice. The, &Rio. are, , aow. obtaining a fair quality of ica•fOom the rivers, about five inches. Ahick6 sufficient quantities to warrant the coinmunity in believing that .____ll.leLwill havekit ab . iundant supply of ice next summer y fair prices—which was not the awe -- nroprietors of ice houses tog it from a distance. A-new-lei /Med in the Blacker; kian.,___ 7 -. nuisance case eiti trickttitrthe 1 ' 'term. The ground upon which' thavdel ionJwatt made was that defendants oil' t to have been tried on the plea of forai o.ier acquittal first. • - Jigslll It is stated ithat the County Commis , aionera and Sheriff, are "halting between two Riztiono on the appointment of a phymman toil the jail, two favoring Dr. Scroggs and Cr. McCandless, the present incumbent who, if no successor is appointed, w'illihQld over. • . - BIBIIXIIIIIOOII - 110 1011181 Lewistown and Bellefonte Railroad, building. Ebensburg 'Branch Railroad, building. East Brandywine and Waynesburg Rail road-building.• Of these works the Pittsbiirgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago is thus far the greatest. When taken in hand by our company it 'was 'still incomplete and languishing, but under the energetic management of our directors the road was finished, well stocked, and has become one of the heav iest transportation routes in the West. ,There is now a good prospect of its be ;Coming a regular dividend-paying road, as Its finances have been established upon a sound basis, and the trade done is very 4arge. This is practically the Caicago 'branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad.. As regards tho,PhiladelPhia and Erie Railroad, it is thus far entirely disconnec ted from the mainline, and finds its way to this city via the Reading Railroad, which is olynedlsys - different corporation. The only other connection at present probable is by way of the Northern Centel Railroad fromeSunbury to Harrisburg, which would take all the trade ofthe Erie road over the Pennsylvania Railroad from Harrisburg to Philadelphia, although another route is feasible, via the Catawassa, Williamsport, Qiuskiikei Lehigh Valley and, North Penn sylvania, and might, under some circum stances be used. If any change is made fr.o m —the- iteading-: route, ... howeier, it seems probable that the line via Sunbury and Harrisburg will be taken advantage Of. In that calm the road from Philadel phia to Harrisburg would' be the trunk line, and that via Idarrisburg and Sunbury the Erie branch—the whole plan, with the forks:to Erie and Pittsburg, resemb ling the Illinois Central. The Hairisburg and Lancaster Railroad lis an integral part of the trunk line, and is under a long lease. It has, however, .two routes, one via Mount Joy, and tho other taking the river via Columbia and Alarietta. The former is the old, and the latter the new route, and both ate use - ful in accommodating the enormous busi• nesi of the main line, as well as in devel oping the local interests. The Indiana, (Penna.) isa local tribute '4; running . between Blairsville and the town of Indiana. It is completed and in operation. The Ebensburg branch is also alocal road from the town of Ebensburg to the main line, using the Portage Rail road, formerly owned by the State for a part of the route. fhe Huntinglon and Broad Top Railroad is a branch built to' accommodate the Broad Top coal trade, and finished and used for that purpose, but likely to be extended further 'to the town of Bedford. We explained recently, at some length, the importance of the Bald Eagle Valley Annul& from Tyrone ilusitigh Lock Haven to Bellefonte, as a' park of a through route 'between Boston and the West; via Albany and Pittsburgh. The TyroneatidClearfield,,the Lewistown and Bellefonte, 'the Ebensburg and, the East Brandywine and Waynesburg roads are all mere local branehes. The Pitts burgh and Steubenville road is intend.sd to afford a !shorter and more direct con nection through central and southern Ohio and Indiana. This long delayed work is now in a fair way for completto throughout, Important Decision on the Li On Saturday morning, in the Court of Compion Pleas, Judge Stowe rendered a decision in the case of Thos. Bell & Co., indicted for violating the license law, by c at a warehouse in this city, whis key in original packages, manufactured by them at Freeport. The. Judge held that defendants were guilty under the act of April 28th, 1858, and subject to the pen alties therefor, and ordered judgment ac cordinly. Brass Founding and Gas Fitting We take great pleasure in commending to our readers the long-established and widely known firm of Davis & Phillips, whose warehouse is at No. 110 Water and 104 First street. The extent of their bus iness and.the practical knowledge gained by experience enables them to compete with any in the same line of business. They make brass castings of every descrip tion 'and their manner of finishing leaves nothing to be desired. They make pumps and brass fittings and pay special attention to fitting up•and refitting refineries on the most approved plan. They also make and sell iron pipe of various sizes, for a variety of purposes. short there is nothing in the way of braes founding, gas fitting or plmxibing that they cannot do at sh6illiotice and in a satisfactory manner. Our citizens feel the :value% of such an establishment and any ontabroad desiring Anything such as is mentioned in their ad vertisernenteshould at once send an order to Davis & Phillips. The Wheeler &ikon, Sewing The reputation of this ne plugs Ora of sewing machines is so wide spread and its kupenorityis generallyiknown and admit ted that theyire'found in houses where sew ing machines are used in about the pro portion of three to one. The stitch taken by this machine cannot be unraveled, is alike on botlisides and forms no ridge.—, It isripplicalle to almost any fabric and improvement after improvement has been added until it can hem, stitch, quilt, fell, gather, bind, cord, tuck and braid. At the late exhibition of sewing machins at the World's Fair, London, all the ma chines in wocld competing, those made by Whreler & Wilson were awarded the highest premium. lildeed they have be come the acknowledged standard of ex cellence. "Over one• hundred thousand are now in use throughout the country, and they give universal satisfaction. Those now sold are warranted for three years.— The agents for this city are Messrs. Win. Sumner ik Co., No. 27 Fifth street, where all who think of purchasing should call. Committed for Itturglary. A colored man named Amos Sly has been-committed to jail by the Mayor to answer a chariot of burglary, preferred by Allen. Maclay, who accuses him of entering his house and stealing,thirty cents. Geo. S. Bontwell, Commissioner of In ternal Revenue,' hat decided that bills of sale of vessels do not come within the meaning of the excise law and are there fore exempt from stamp dray; Believed. A Memphis letter states that Gen. Geo. W. Morgan, of Washington County, his, at his own request, been relieved of the command of the 18th Army Corps. He is sick; atthe Chiyaso House. ,Pennsylvanin Itailrond . Con 'motions. Th - Ci i iiirigiiiifitl e riiihicitn has the-folloiwiiitarticle upon the connections the, P ennsylvania Railroad: % ` - Aiet"Cotineetedivilh the history and . o krations, ef _this, great corporation is-of Udiri - interetit - ftiliti 'the imuierouii branches in this State whicitthe company; has built or has in' progreFis: So noiselessly are_ - these works _pushed forward, that it only oitasionally comes . before the priblic to `she* whit is'going on. Tn order to keep our readers advised on this subject, we subjoin some information as to the branches and connections of this work, so far as they Hein the State of Pennsylvania: Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, leased. Philadelphia and Erie Rsalroad, leased. Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad, eased Harrisburg and Lancaster Railroad, leased. Indiana, Pa ., branch Railroad, leased. - Cumberland. Valley Railroad, leased. Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad. „Bald Eagle Valley Railroad, building. Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad, build ing. cense Law. /Lachine. - Revenue' Decision. t. Good for the Children. The pupils of the Second Ward (Alle gheny)Tablicjiehttoktaye4ren444-°' to Col. Clark's' egtment,one tin; drial and.fifliiturs o f socks, knit by them selves, the receipt of whick has been acknowledged, 25 poßrvls - df lint, „IWO hittidagel,;' 600 hatalcerchiefi, hospital sheetk k Anil other' -articles, all made at:homWM,er , lehool bolus, have also been forwarded by `Elie pupils. mons.. Tetedour,!s f Concert The concert given { by the Mona. Clement Tete doux oux on Saturday evening at Masonic Hall, was a greatnnc cos. The hall was ero3vded to its utradst capacity, and, after the aisles had been crowded with benchesl and chairs many ladies were obliged to stand during the whole evening. The 'entertainment was excellent, in every way , creditable to the performers, some of whom were volunteer amateurs and the rest Pupils of 'Mr, Tete , , donx, whose , efficiencyl as a teachei wad fully evidenced in they execution of the latter. The solos wera good, particularly those by Miss Ella Stewart and the con certed pieces went (At well. Prof. De Ham and Mr. Charles Mellor presided at the piano, having volunteered thiir ser vices for the occasion. The fornieigen— tleman may felicitate himself bn the re ception of the finale, a fide national cantata set to music by himself. Matilda Herou. To-night the great artist • makes her debut at the Pittsburgh Theater in her own translation of Medea, a character-tolthich she stands unrivaled. It is now nearly four years since Miss Heron has appeared in this city, and we haie no doubt, the houses during her short sojourn' of six nights will be crowded to overflowing by the fashion and beauty of our city. On Tuesday evening she will produce her new and Earl's thrDaugillinghter. drama f e The 'E in ci or the ants! of the, play are taken front the celebrated novel of East Lynne,.by Mrs. Henry,Wood, and has been very cleverly I dramatized by Benj. Edward Woolfe, Ent, of Boston. It la said that Matilda Heron's rendition of the character of Edith is 4 wonderful per formance, surpassing all her other drmat ic efforts. The drama is of smelt an inter esting and exciting character, that it touches every heart by its Painful natural ness. During her performaincs at Niblo's Garden, New York sheproduced this dra ma, and itcreated thegreatest excitement. The houses were crowded to overflowing, and many hundreds were turned IreMthe doors, unable to gain aiiiiiittance. - That it will produce a great sens4ioa in this city we have no doubt. Seats May be seenred this morning for the first three night's lerformances. Be early, m s there doub ess will be a rush The Old Folks. The Continental Old Polka give their first concert at Masonic Hall this evening. We need not dwell upon thO merits of the company, but merely refer to `the - an- nouncement elsewhere and inform those who have never heard themithat a visit to one of their quaint entertainments will be amply repaid. The Old Folks have al ways met with deserved success, and we doubt not, again. Charles Lever. The last novel by Charles, Lever. Bar rington' just issued bit Harper Brothers, is on sale by Henry Miner, Fifth st rent. Singirtg. H. D. Brecht, teacher, No. 128 Smith field street. DIED: - , -- -.-- - On Returdsx_ evening, Fib. ith. at *lt 'o'eloeitt JOBEl'll JACKSON. late of Co. 14, 6.id Regiment. Pa. Vols.. In the 434 yeasof his.sin. e lf 3 The friends of the family.' are peetfally in cited to attend the funeral'. this_( endeil after noon. at 2 o'clock, from hii late r Wanes. Nu, IS Mattock's Alley, to preceed to Allegheny Cem etery. GROVCR A. nßg A p JUR p % Sewing theb inAgen„ 18 Fifth street. Pittsburgh. P.s rostra Ifllll7ll JOSEPH MEYER dt'SON ItitiOitenr/AU ON. FANCY AND rusts FURNITURE &CU us WAREHOUSE. 135 EIMITHITXp /Nll CBstween Birth etreet and Vire r ney, V ' --- ALUABLE WARM Eon MALE -70 acres 104 perches situate eight miles from thenity rum Perrysville, and floe miles front the river, dwelling house, new ba q stable, well et water, good springs, ' wo orchards of choice fruit, large garden, grape lit: es. sernbbery, etc., enclos ed with good fence, eleven acres limber of the best quality. remainder in cultivation. six fcot vein of coal under the whole faun, For price and tries an to 13 . C 1.111.1 ENT & SONS, • Commeicial Brokers, fab6 • •61 Market street NOTICE TO HEMMERS Or THE on EXCHANGIE--In aeohrdanee with the pro vision of the Constitution of the Oil, Baal:muse. Notice is hereby given the member Of thst Asso ciation. that an alteration to the 1 th Section of the Constitution will be called tip on Wednesday the Vlth. GEo. H THURSTON, febsi2wd Sec y Oil Exchange Spencer AL - itIlKaY, BREWERS AND 'ULSTER& Pnissw4 arise BiMOULT, pittaburith. Se ptemberilo,43B2„ . DISSAMUTION OF PARTNE RSHIP. —The partnershfo heretofore existing be tween JOS. SPENCER and W. H. GARRARD was dissolved' on the 20th of A t. /BU. W. H. GARRARD being authorised to ettle up, the, boldness of the late lirm at the,otßo in theikew ea. The Brewin gßusinessirillhe ntinned SPENCER & WRAY. who Osten .to have air w i t on d lui ßo d a v mer d icA u ss e rt r lelho Al .: dl ki , will it sl i rhankfal tetite. friends Of i tt e Tint for a oontintutnee of, their patronage, and promise to make it their aim to givessatisfactibn to all who maiLy purchase from m. b i t Mr. ROBERT W A TSON. of Li rty street,ao long known to the business eommuni , will have the management of our buainessoe th the fell control in the BrewerY. • Address all orders to SPENCER & MoKAY. Phenix Brewery, Pittsburg h Pa. ! JOSEPH SPENCER. JAMES MORAY . $5,50 WEBSTES•S $5,50 UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY, Fifty copies, complete, Pictorial leditl i on at 15.50 Tamale by JOHN a il 11A r thO tr ik t OR RENT—A GOOD THREE STORY D WELLING. corner Third and]it'oss stpieda Inquire of 8. Cuthbert & Soul. or W. H. SMITH & CO., fieoend street. INTERESTING TO CITT A SOD COUNTRY DEALIIRS, MILLINERS AND PEDDLE as During this month, (January) we wlll close out our entire stock of the following seasonable goods Reduced P'zices. TO *AND BOON FOR timuN i pa , GOODS Dealers will And our assortment of these goods well salted to their trade. bOtb in priee:and vari ety, the prices of many articles being i i lower than they can to-day be bought in the New York or Philadelphia markets, Germantown. Boston Ribbed and Knit Woolen Hosiery; Gloves, Gaunt' eta. Buck and Wool !Gloves and Mitt Woolen Undershirts and Drawers, Wool Hoods, Comforts. Scarfs, Ate. Also, of Trimmings Fancy Goode Buttons, Thread', Braids an Notions, our stock is - not surpassed in eheapnem by any in the airy. We aakspecial notice in oar stook ( ;,t•HOOP SHIRTS, as we have facilities for supplying the lee* midmost reliable make at very ldw rates. MACRUM Etz N 0.78 Market Stireet. lanl6 Between Fourth and the Diamond. . . PHILADELPHIA, February B.—The iron steamer Princess Royal, in charge of Act ing Master Edwin Van Sice, arrived off the Navy Yard to-day. She brings,higlily im portant Intelligence, both as relates to her capture and the rebel attack on our blockading squadronat Oharleston, show ing conclusively that there is no foundation for the assumption of the rebels that Biel' blockade of Charleston was ever raised by the departUre of the linited States fleet. Only two vessels out of eiglCor, ten having been disabled and obligeil to leave,: It appears front the statement df intelli gent eye'witnesses that the cause of this attack of the rebel rams on our sqnaditin was owing to the capture of the Princess -Royal, the captain and pilot a that - vessel having escaped ashore during the Airiness of the night, and communicated the intel ligence to the enemy. The Princess Royal endeavored to run the blockade by way of Breach' Inlet on the 29th, but was discov ered by the pilot boat Blunt and the signal' I being given, the Unadills proceeded to wards her and captured the prize without 'Other tuptistpace. , 'lt was them discovered thhl the eapteirfatid pilot had succeeded in getting ashore by a small boat carrying important dispatches to the rebel govern ment. The Dna& carried her to the side of the Houstonic. and laid there till daylight, when the thunder of guns was heard, ac companied by sharp flashes of fire. It was supposed that our fleet was engaged in making captures, or the Alabama or Flori da were endeavoring to force an entrance. Two, rebel iron cladikwere seen coming slowly from the drection of Stono inlet towards our fleet. They attacked the Mer cedita first ; one ram struck her on the water edge, keeling her over, and at the same time firing a shot which entered one of her boilers, causing the death of three persons. iheludhig the gunner by shot and steam. The ram then hailed the Merce dita and Capt. Stellwagen lowered one of his small boots, after leaving one of the plugs out, alidwire the trater to enter it. The ram answered our hail by replying-- Confederate ram Palmetto State. Do you surrender? This was repeated three times to Capt. Stellwagen ; each inquiry reply ing I am in a sinking condition. The rebels answered God d—n you to h-1 if you don't surrender I will blow you out of the water. Shad your boat aboard. The boat which Capt. Stellwagen ered then conveyed his Lieut. and Eke& tive officer to the side of the rebel ram,, and the offieer inked ,be, :ha mittad ea board. This was refused. The Lieut. then repeated Stellwagen's statement that we- - Were in a - sinking condition. The rebel officer replied you cannot sink lower than the rails; we cannot take you aboard. The, officer then gave his parole as de man ded'atid ;•returned to the ship. The rebels were thus successfully deceived as to the condition of the Mercedita, and did not capture her, thinking she was in a sinking condition. She laid in shoal water and hence their reply that she could not sink lower than her rails. The ram then steamed toward the Key stone State, and sent a shot through her steam drum, causing the death of 21 per sons; 12, by shot: 9, by being scalded by steam, and 1: - . wounded, who are now ly ing at Port Royal, some in a precarious condition. lu the meantime, the V. S. gunboat, Houstonic engaged the ram, driving her away. At half past six o'clock in the morning, both rams left the scene and proceeded to Charleston. During this attack on our fleet the Prin cess Royal. which laid near the Housa- tonic, was the chief object of the prize on both sides, succeeded in getting off, mainly through "the energy of third assistant Engineer Thurston, who piled in her fires all the inthunable material .at hand. Her escape is chiefly owing to his endeavors as well as her safe arrival at this port, not 'withstanding the: severe gale which pre vailed during her passage from Port_Royal, although she was built to soft Scotch, coal instead of the anthracite, with which our Navy is aupplied.! She made 10 knots an. hour on her trip with ease in the heaviest storm: Her usual rate of Speed is 15 knots. The-.Mercedita steamed' down to Port Royal, escaping with only one of - her boilers injured. She arrited safe at Port Royal and wottldbea repaired in a day or two. The Keystone State was entirely disabled, but was towed down to Port Royal by the Memphis., The rebel 'statements that the federal fleet had'intirely disappeared from the ort of Charlestou are entirely unsuatained by the-facts: 'The fleet consisted of - the following ',yesselit The - linadilla; HOUR: t4312i0,. Augusta, Quaker City , Keytitotte State and Mercedita, besides the pilot boat Blunt, Memphis and other vessels. ...-.4NTOONYii I I PIPIYHuRGH Daring the,daytime•our blockading fleet are not particular as to keeping their eta tion, and on the day of this assault most of the vessels sailed toward the Keystone State to ascertain h9r condition and wheth er she wanted any assistance. This may account for their apparent absence at the .time of the yiatt of the foreign consuls as mentioned by rebel' papers. Four vessels as usual, resumed their po sitions at dark. The new Ironsides arrived the next day to reinforce the blockade, The following, are the officers aboard the: Princess Royal; Acting klasterEd ward' VanStice; Irk Assistant Engineer, H. C. Victor; Acting Assistant Engineer, N. D. Blites;, Burgeon, - Dr.' Bacon; Sec ond Engieeer, H. C. Thurston; Acting Master mates, Chas. M. Hall, and Chas. *ere. Dr. Barton leaves to-night for Washing- ton with special dispatches. Information is also brought by the Princess Royal of an attack by the iron clad Montauk on Fort McAllister on the 28th. She was not at all disabled, but received seventeen shot on her side and 12 on her turret without receiving any injury whatever, , although engaged five hours.— She returned to her anchoinge for want of shell, and it being toggy the next moan ing she did not return to the attack. The p r i nc ess Royal has aboard besides, a , large amount of arms and ammunition, the complete machinery for the construe tion of an iron clad steamer ; also as a passenger an English mechanic who is projectiles. Her value is vari ouslyted, but she is doubtless worth ha well der ver s ed isieintg m in process of making and a a million of dollars, and her possession by dm-rebels would have been incalculable and well worth the efforts; they made to obtain her by the attack on our blockading) squadron. Second Edition Tit MY MST TEAtilt Nri di& ..ifiitioilk --- 64.iite Naval Engagement,:at, , Charleston. FROM WASHINGTON LATEfi EROM .FOURESS,MONROE LATE FOR E IGN NEWS LARGE FLEET FOR TRE SOUTIL NASHVILLE ITEMS Disastrous Fire at TOledo, Ohio Dispatches from Louisville &c., &c., &c., &c i\ v Wasanmrox, Fe . Ncipmpli with the request of the use optepre tatives, another large m of ekccum relative to Mexican affair .s bean A municated to that body. They MAI; corer one thousand printed octavo'N and form a history of events connee *th that Republic for the last six moni including the diplomacy of France 1 England, Spain and the United States e Mexico. To these papers the Charge Affairs of Mexico, Itomora has so lac ,ly,contributed that Secretary Seward / "Malty expresses to him his thanks •keeping hini so fully advised. • In one ofthe dispatches, Seaior Rom ' says, the Mexican government has treat,. French prisoners with so much kindness aa to surprise even their own friends. Be further informs Seward that there are many deserters from the French army, be cause they are convinced of the injustice of the war. Those who have come in state, rather than continue in it they de sire to become citizens of Mexico, and betake themselvas to peaceful occupa. tion. Romora does not neglect to remind our government of the danger to the entire American Continent in the possible event of the French success in Mexico. This faithful and respected representative of that Republic promptly brought to the notice of our government the conduct of Com. Bell, at Acapulco and elsewhere on the Panific coast, showing that that officer had manifested partiality for the French; thus departing . from the principle of neu- Utility and Seriously interfering with the maritime pursuits of the Mexicans. The Navy Department bag 'admitted the course of Bell, which has been such as to warrant the severe charges brou , ilit against him by Gov. Pesquera, and promised a remedy against the repetition of like offences._ :Captain Pennock in announcing to the Nair) , Department the destruction by tire "of the gunboat Glide, at Cairo, says: He expects to recover her guns and ma amery, • FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. 7.—Tbe• lag-of. truce boat NeW York left this afternoon for Oity Pointi with thirty rebel prisoners, in charge of Capt. Alexander Mann, of the 3d New York Infantry. Col. Ludlow sent up on the boat a large supply of clothing and inedieal stores, for the comfort of the Union prisoners in and about Richmond. On the return of the New York we expect fr veom 700 to 900 Union prisoners to ar ri. The storm has entirely cleared away and he telegraph cable will soon be repaired. There , tias been no arrival as yet from he blockading fleet off Charleston. YORK, Feb. B.—The steamship Hansa arrived early this morning with Liverpool dates of the 21st, and advices by telegraph of the 22d via Southampton. The ship William !Mitchell, re t orts be ing boarded by a federal war steamer in search of the pirate Alabama. The submarine cable between Bugtiari and Trapani, 700 miles in length, has been successfully submerged. Napoleon received the Prussian Ambas sador in great state. The Moniteur states that the ambassa dor dwelt upon the friendly relations ex isting between:France and Prussia, adding his conviction that the treaty of commerce recently concluded would strengthen-the ties of friendship • The Emperor said that since his inter view watt the King of Prussia, he had all ways desired that their relations should become more cordial. lie believed the commercial treaty was the best means of coyisolidating the union of France and Prussia. The Turin Stampaden states that finan cial difficulties compelled the Italian gov ernment to ask the chambers to authorize the immediate conclusion of a new loan. The new Spanish ministry has been famed. Genetul O'Donnell is I T re - sident of the counsel and war minister. Fuad Pasha is dead. The election of the President of the Greek Assembly takes place on the 19th. Fears are entertained lest the present crisis should lead to civil war. Should the Duke of Coburg accept the Greek throne, Prince Alfred would not immediately suc ceed him on the Coburg throne, as a coun cil of regency would provisionally adminis ter the governmentin the Duke's name. The English coast was visited by severe gales on the 19th and 20th, New York Central R. R. shares have ad vanced 2 per cent.; Erie R. R. i• per cent.; Illinois Central h per cent.; U. S. 6s, de-, dined, ;1.; Virginia 6s, .3. LATEST. LIV EaPOOL. Jan. 22:—The gale has sub sided. Ashore off Liverpool, the ship J. H. Elliott, for New York, crew saved;. ship Jane G. Btore, for Kingston, two men were drowned ; both, ships will be a total loss. The Yorkshire from Australia has arrived with $300,000 pounds in gold. The Times of the 22t1 says console had a downward tendency on Wednesday, in consequence of the idea that the Bank of France may' resolve on a fresh advance to G per cent. in the sale of discount, on 22d, necessitating a similar step 'on the part of the Bank of England, which would other - - wise not Bitimniediately anticipated. The sale for abort loans on the exchange was 24. French Tente 70 F. 00; Penn'a R. R. improved )2; Erie R. R. 3 d mort gages, and Illinois central dollar bond receded, and shares of both descriptions each. The Switzerland national consul has ratified the treaty with France, relative to Daffer's Valley. Two English . joint 'dock banks have been opened at Vienna. It is denied 'that an Austrian corps of observation is to be assembled on the Sewir frontier. COMM E RC re L INTELLIO ENCL . . -LIVERPOOL, Jan. 20.—The sales of cotton the past ten dexa harbeen 5,000 bales, including 2,500 toapeonlators and exporters. The mar -ket-closas witha downward tendency and ts.flecline of } d for surata. The advices from Manchester are unfavorable the mar ket closing flat. Breadst uffs—The market is easier. The circulars of Bingland, Wakefield dr, Richardson quote dour with downward tendency at 22P 265. Wheat easier. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 21.—Sales of cotton to-day was 4,000 bales, which 2,000 were to speculators and exporters; the &whet closing unchanged though there is an up ward tendendy. Breadatuffs quiet and steady; corn firm and provisions heavy. LONDON, Jan. 22.—Consols for money. 924. Nifnivnix ' Feb. B.—The expedition under Gene. Davis and Morgan, sent in pursuit of Forest and Wheelers, retreat ing fdrce, returned this evening. 'Seven miles this side of Charlotte we captured 80 prisoners; also Col. Carroll and Major Ruminant, of Forest's staff. A,number of Paymasters have arrived and will soon commence paying the troops. Trains will run to Murfreesboro early this week. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. B.—The steamer Constitution from Panama, arrived with $BOO,OOO in gold recovered from the wreck of the steamer Golden Gate. The British steamer Rupert Lowe arrived to take her place on the China line. CAiRO, Feb. 6.—Letters from Vicksburg to the 31st ult.,say that the canal pro ject has been ly adopted, and the larg. est possible force will be kept at work night and day until completed. It must be wholly cut to the required width arid depth, it having been demonstrated that no reliance can be placed on the action of the water in washing it out. Some weeks withilapse before the completion of this work: The troops from above aontinued to arrive. eager for the conflict, with all its flattering prospects of success. Gen. Wessel is left in command at New bern, with au adequate force for any einer 3ency. TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. T.—A fire this morn ing destroyed a store, No. 61 Summit street, in this city, occupied by Griswold & Co., as coffee and spice mills. The falling walls demolished the adjoining building, occupied by Messenger & Bond, wholesale boot and shoe dealers, burying a number of persons in the ruins. Five botiles have already been recovered and it is feared that more will yet be hi Several persons were wounded. The loss of Griswold & Co. amounted to $30,000 in which there is an insurance t,f . $16,000. Messenger & Bond lost $B,OOO, which is fully covered by insurance. -- FORTRESS Mositoß, Feb. U.—The hospi tal ship, Euterpe, Capt. Joseph Arey. has arrived here only forty-eight hours from Newport. The storm is still raging and the rains have Carried away all the snow which fell aethe commencement of the season. The - EricessOn has arrived at Hampton Roads; The steamboat "Thomas A. Morgan, Capt Phin, rnaile 'her , trip today from Yorktown.. The'efOriniprevented her do• ing so yesterday. Shebrought to Fortreik •Monroelo - Jday three 'deserters &mink 36thArirginia. , Loursviux,- 2 Feb. 7.—The ; Glasgow, Kentucky dispatches of the 6 th'saysv:Feti gluon and Hamilton,.with the rebels, ,are across the river, carrying 'Off citizens and committing all sorts of depredations. ,! STRICTLY PpRE.:AILTICLEs-)i...,„ ? - "rietrif7 PITTSBVIIGIUBRUIRBILSI TORRENCEIz A P "X Er. c & tE, 7A; Corner Fourth and Market atrpete, PITTSBURGH. ' re d i ginesi, Paiute, • Perfumery Dye Stunk, Erizahiruitards hipicela, OM, 413. i *II6 Physicians Proscriptions. accrurefely coin" pounded at all hours. Pure Wines and LiquorS., for n,Lediciiial • use only. - iolgts BRnlirapt's ' Mile of Boots arid' Shoes • SELLINtit AriY0.,213 XikTil ST. . wrriikopT THE LEANT REGARD to'ooef...as they tank diosbd 00 40 me &lately. I COME AND sit*. ,2411 Door bWour Eziplimme BrITEE I:ISrM i ELLIGEN cS . • - PORT O-PITTSBURGH ARBavED.,. Franklin; Ilenaitit, Brown Mile. Clarke. - Yianklin;Mennett. Gallatin. Clarke, - do Minerva. Gordon. Wheeling. Armada. Johli<ton,' Cincinnati. Diellio Roger & Gould do , Lizzie Martin; Brown. do lair The river—Lau eveping =at tWil light there were 7 feet 'of *Ater in the Q . 11,41414. Weather mild. • 12EP— The splendid passenger steamer Nelly Rogers, Capt. Gould is 'announced ficrestrii and at. Louis. Persons going that way should' call early and secure u passage. . _ The Fine passenger steamer SfiVer Cloud. S. Shuman, Commander, is an nouL ced for Cairo and St- Louis. T unsurpassed accommodations and experienced' ctricers. Capt. Conway has charge of the office: • WY' The new and :splendid passenger.. steamer EMPEROR. O. A. Draiu — t Commander, leaves to-day for Cincinnati. This boat is A No. 1 in -every respect, and las as 'clever a set of officers as can be found. Capt. %Test Dravo.will be found in the office. thsemNATE .Yebruary6 1863. CarrAix Wm. Ev.ixs: DKAB. Ste : — The following_is a mill - utast - of 'the steamer Armenia, from St. Louie: Clarke & eo., 2,421 bbls Flour, 250 bbls 42 thhds Tobaecti, 4 . bales Cotton, boxesde Ra T. Kennedy & Bro„1,ito sacks Wheat. H. H. l:olline 3G bbis Fire Clay. C. a - . W. 1t... lioad.l4 Watt -& -Wilflolll, 100 doz. Hides. Loupe - &Wise; 144 doillides. Olnhauser,Craw--"--: ford & Co. 55 tons Pig Iron. Owner on board, 131 ,bbls John -I. House, 141it*ft: bat, (leo. B. Jones, 2 lines,l box, 1 chest: R. H. xiivg . ; 17 bags Feathers. Reireetfully yours, • • A. H. Dice., Je. For tvitilisvlife;• catiti st. tortt*- TUESDAY. FEB. 10.-4 P.111k: , C±r THE NEW AND SPLENDID igarigat p ass en ger steamer, SILVER OUD, es, Shaman, Commander,laavanas noaneed for. For freight ,or passage apply on board. For eincionatt and i ouisl-111e THIS DAY. FEB. .9-104!AL: ' , THE NEW ANH - SPILEigr DID Passenger Eitoamer - EfdrEß. OR. - Captain C A DAavo Commander. will leavo as announced above; For freight orpassage-apply on boanl or to • febS • - ' - JOHN FLACK; Ag't . For Cairo and St Loolig.! • ' THIS DAY, FEB. 9-4 p.m. • ' • THE NEW AKIO SPLENDID steamer NEIL'S ItOGERS.E. W. commander w4ll,leave at announced above. For freightor Pas , p4o3 apply on board or to , lag' T. FLACK. Agent. Ealtllpolls, 'parker*Burg a* Porfsuatotittb Regular - Weekly raeket. THE rAsTmuNN ma PAR. ;wager steamer ECHO, Jas Walton, commander, will leave as announced above and. intermediate points this day at 4 D. u- For freight or passage apply on board or to W. 13 __WHEELER, Agq.. JOHN FLACK. Ag't. I To STEAMBOAT lILEN—THE UN deraigned are prevated with competent workmen to re Gild or re-Bronze and repair Steamboats. Chandeliers, Brackets, Lamps, stn., makingthem equal-to new, and altering Lard oil ones to burn Carbon Oil. Also-to furnish new ones atahtrt notice. Lanterns, Cans, Oil, and every thki,g in the trade kept on hand at the Lamp and Oil store 164 Wood street. near Sixth. WELDON, BELMEELE dr KELLY. - STEAMBOAT A G EMT,: W 211 . 11 A. Z Has opened an office at NO 90 WATER. STREET, Where he will cranium a Uemeral Steamboat dummy Madness, and would solicit a sharo of pate roam° from steamboat men. ap24-17d CHARLES L. CALDWELL, (Sucaesaor to Jas. Holmes & Co, PORN "E" A c K. k. - 1 Dealer in Bacon, Lard, Sugar-Cared llama, Crooked Beef. Acc. • •• Corner Market and First streets, Pittsbnysh, Fa desdi;lyd. JAMES ROB B, NO. 89 MARKET STREET Haan ow on band a large stook of fall and winter BOOTS A ND SHOES, Comprisin`g all We different varieties and style to he found.. Lailies', Mimes and Children ' s Balmoral Boots with double and trip le soles. Ma Boy? and Youth's Cal.f, Coarse and Kip Boota,Bhoes and , fflroms. Mena' Long Loped Water Proof Cavalry Boots o f a ver y asperliOe quality. Can and eramitte hh stook as he warrants Lie goods to give generalsathfaetion. Jean* mass, hiarketztreet. lredi; 4 4 - 141 1 4At . 0 15 3, 4 e t Itivp t , ~.. , . , . • - IVhcifiliiositreSu Ulla 464. lona - sib adkip Jo . those- Nide.) d ‘ % at vatic c lialla. • -' Hof f ' Miss GEOUSAINAL a . • ,• • r, • . - - . 4 ..t.:.:::;:i,. IP A. I Go- 1E SI 8 . 8 s -- -• W hose birdlike warblings• have Joails ob Eir tained tpr them tuareputation 01 beingthe most delightful Concert Singers in - Amtrica. MR. JAN. T. GULICII, - The eminent American Basso, whose remarkable voice has excited-the wonder and admiration of thousands throttghont the country ' , ... ~ COUSIN RET/BEN, . ~ . 1 The great representative of a "real live Yankee ". , - .7 will also be present every evening. and sing his famous songs of the "Heroes of Old," 'Hyaena-"..•-•=..4 tion bay, Springfield Alountinge,:ktc.. avant:- ! 1 Deli cd ny GRANNY SLIICIGIII, Who Li now going on to 90, and who 30 ocoanionally "J.INEIN TifigplNCON." FATHER 611.11Acli • - Witt "deacon" the Tunes and `conduct the Fz tertainments, introducing New Features, Charming Ballado. Brrlliant.rolor,..dneient Harmonies, Grand Chortu3es, Side-SOitthi Oddities- Scing3 ett de and Homt.abirele Do Nr2 7, :AP.A•IiF.,. At ioastlina of Mani otiwhiafaikt nodal Motioal Ito unions, and eau tow the cid-fashioned- people dr easiioAndltnearhow and what thawed to sing; and_ be ears and 110 SARLY. - - (0 Oilliek,i , Mansirer- 4rnd.X.ondaeor: Harry. VoneiVor-Volattrernitoa Warhurst, agent.-- tittfiglefii - C •EliT Pooraoyanat s Volook. Conoert ownmences 'Precisely at 13 , Z ; - feb9 PT TTSBURGHTREAT u5uRAND,M424444.—...W/I.I4SEND.CI LSON Peuileror - Amuearox.—ltiiide -Boxes, $5 Singleteed Qt. ktlyate 1301. Ok ,Parquette sad Dre eraude ,: olialnVtatent/5 /way Chola, 25 eau* Colored Caw 25 ealUt Celored Barra, 50 mitt. COW, 15eente. , • oxalis indlALm' nentwof -the great ea - 1 •• to, -trert4l2 Vi ,ALiTILD'A ENRON. • • IIP LOVin. .IFanny bur TO Ve ' lullowid by the threci•sec tragedy of MEDEA. .. . . Crene9' ' ' • Jasca To donclude with the : = •, MEAD 'MOOT. Louisa ..... SPECIAL NOTICES. The lionisation,' and -Experience of a Poor Young Man ALQENTLE N HAVINQBRIM 111. oared of the _results of early error and 'dis ,euse‘wit, Irom motives of benevolence. send to those who soonest - it; a eopy ofthe above interest ing narratiye, published by himself. 1- This little" book /B,designed MI a warning and !caution - to ioudg men and those who ander from lizavorm. BBTLITY, LOBB Or MIAMORY. Paftwarnms DZOAT. ie.hkO...irnotifying at the same dine the Mean& of self' pure. Single copies will be sent under seal in a plain envelope—without oharge—to any who request it. bEitddrerslntthe author. . CUES, A. LAX - BERT. • no24:3mdawl' GreenpOint, Long Island. N.Y._ . _ Dir.troblaal:Xenetlawitorse Liniment In pint bottles at 50 eents„ oust burrness. cute. oda. col:o,nte, , Read the follow 9th ,188 b . Jury Nox' 'Da. Tontis r W e lave need for the nt.m_t_k_e_ar tzar Atone Liabllent for hugerie"•ll=rra, eblio and cuts. and in even/ instanc e 0 best article I ever tried o to ab i tt alr h c:L i l lay & mint ,PiresseeS /0° mti elligl io rses some very val lreuablir an us d ik dO W no li t wan t vi to lea - te n icran y rttiont:it. au; V `,Amburch CoN M °r- M 56 Cortland street, e Sc: W ld York 'a!': r thm. ‘7 .3` ". -u - 7 Jaa6:dit-.3. 4 Me iSafest and Best. Preparation that can be: used upon the Hair for imicartili, to it a natural or black, la 43 IIIIISTARDR0 5 8 HAIR DYE. It eorrisote the bad effects of other dy e; le agar ly applied.. performs- its, work_inatantaneourii. and ita presence, to the observer remains an IMPENETRABLE SEGRZT - ' klannfaistured by J. ORD3TADORO. 0 Aster House; Nevi York. Sold everywhere, and appli-, Puce $1 ed jby aft Hair Dreasars. • 50 and OPer box. aooordlng to hiss e 1 11.1)3T2i1)0, NO'S RAYft:PRICSIIRVATIVE. Ls invaluable with his Dia.-Milt _imparts the sat* most softness. the Milt beintffill glom. and great vitality to Owlish.— ••• Price 60 0 111. tie r liOttio wombs to Adto; • - iskilAdAwlmoss . . Witeta abating Brandreibile PI - . • .Nay Can Weskiteater_ air. O. TIN mwg . 7 1 / Re/tab:U*3i: . Dear Burl would` . tta*that I was indium& to. tithe BRANDRIPII3I3 Pg.: through the reoom mendation of John 8.8 of Croton. Westehm• tat oda l 4...arkewas_ en r restored to health - by their use rci wasidakftirikone two yeas% very costive and dyspeptic, and he tried everything but was not relieved. Blzially. he took one,Bran ,dreth's,,PM, ever. dayfor a meek. and a does of sLy Pills every day for three days; and then took one - Pill Well day: with an oeoaaional dose aid& In „onemonth he was able to go to work, and tatting Annaba he well, gaining d. wadaLitt Yours truly.; WW.A.W PDB,DY. IVgarolitirraw Ot 'oil*. as i ' . - • lidward Purdy being day aw_oato ., says that he. ratlike in the town of New Welts that some Years ago he was vett dok with. a sore on his leg: which had been.rruptna for over Swum= that hawse also much datressed by a pain in ids chest. tke tylice and basidet very costive and - dysyep that af ter.trying various remedies and runny P he commenced using ;huridrath's Us, alit° - three times aweetiand atthe end. (of one m - the sore on hielothealett , end -at the end two months he was entirely oared of twativenußdyr gterain and pain, and has remained w ever , mace- EDWRDA V: Sworn to before msk this 18th of DAL ‘ - - . ''' ..,"-.• Be. ifilj.oo fl. --- noldilitw_itfo.therm,. 'Sold bY Tlitermses Eleths,tli. Diamond AIA7 Pittsburgh. - coRNWEI44,, : Iir monk CAIMIAGE':-'IWANDFACTURERS. teetho old antablit.had (Josiah notoiz) DILMEWINE WAY. NEABST. criuus STRZET. R e p a i r i ng 1101210 LI =UO.* WHEELER &, WILSON'S Sewing Machines, NO. a 7 FIFTH STREET. PITTSBUROH. riln - Esz lIBTRIVARLED FAMILY MACHINES havejust been awarded th e When premium at the WOIILD'S FAIR, - London—all the Machines hi the world competing Over 100,000 have already been sbld, all giving universal Illatishietion. This mnehinemakes thelook stitch Impose'hie to unravel with the mental advantage of being - alike on both aides, forming no ridge or chain. It will qui% stitch, hem, fell , gather. bind„ Gerd. 4. tuck and braid. The elegance, need and eimplioity of this hia. chine the beauty • and strength of stitch, and adaptibildy to the thickest or thinest fabric, render it the moat SUCCESSFUL and popu. LA IL Sewing Machines now offered to the pub- Ha. OZlL.Warranted for ThreiiYearo.ldi CaU and examine them, at Mk 27 ITFTII STREET. WM. SUMNSR k CO: THIS DAT - Jut ovanediaompHote asoortmatt of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODIK_ --w.4l.,Areaxc a ca.. ; nr9 141111Nderai oity.itraitAlleabera ; : 4 • Matibla Heron Lizzie Gillet Mr. Mordatuat . , —Kate Belden WvMmx Agatiti:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers