ikAltiVi':..POS T. 116,s.,x.pritlitivetzt. a 04[14V - rio. 37 v. ROW, NEW YORK: and 6 EAit t PISTON aro ow manta for the ally eemuy Paella thew cdttely and an thwisedtataka Advertisements and anbasulptions Taal our Lonoseifiato. TUESDAY - MDRI4IING, FEB. . CITY' AND NEW 11:01110011 INTEIIIOII.IOI , . , ;iittA Gleans of litinahine---Prapoo I:V sits on to CoMpromise the . 111 Railroad Judgments Against ilq,the County. I PI . Our County , Controller,Heth Lambert, tiljEsts.; has been itidefatigabldin his efforts !liVto secure_ a, settlement .of the county 11i Nisi!road indebtedness, having, at various 11ltinieS,,: preseffted sundry . propositions to I ifFhe btindholders. On Wednesday last he 1 1 1!Ilubm!ited, with the approval of the Conn 41y Commis - goners, a proposition to the Illiattoriloys representing the holders of 114judgabients against the city on bonds, If l t, or a compromise of their claims and a r noellation of the original bonds and ac- 1 edlinterest. as follows: The amount due by the county to .her' I udrient creditors for the interest on R, , I ili,. onds, to January lat. 1863, is $207,- lit ,FOB 7 17 as per . annexed list, including in -111., ,rest,at --g per cent. on judgments to that , t,e; te, and exclusive of coats. By Act of t ssetribly. January 29;14. 1863, the Con• blotter and Commissioiers are authorized ,I),b compromise with the holders of such ii buds; and in order to do so e ff ectually, ti ' le judgment creditors mist first be sat +-fled. For that purpose the following [propottions are submitted to you as their faith, They are offered in good faith, as a fair and final settlement of a it,' ng pending controversy. l''.. Your fayorable joint action in tfie matter - if mid at ' once procure a solution of the Afficulties 'surrounding the county, and ; ' yon are asked to bear in mind ths heavy tifind increased burden of taxation which hill be imposed by the proposed arrange- Itfiient. • ilFor thdamount ot judgments as recited, e county to issue bonds for 20 years, hiptiiti 4 per cent. interest, aa,followe /it heifistere.st on cent. - interest, judgment to be cal- Oititedoeparately at 6 per cent. to Janus . 4 ist,4BBti, and added-thereto. To make irons punts all fractional parts of $5O ~t.tifbe pa id off arid a bond issued for the I4lance at 20 years, bearing 4 per cent. . lillerest; payable semi-annually, commen t i?i g July let, 1863. Coits and commis ttAtns toibe paid by the county. The cred ibs to hold their judgments as eollateral ilurity but signing an agreement not to d °ice them, or cause any additional ex i se - thereon, unless in default of pay - Vat of !iiterest on the bonds so issued.— ' , the some time tie original bouds to be ndsred, and in lieu thereof,. nen. onss $ l i e 0 i' imilar amount issued for 50 years from q, , • ~qvaryi Ist, 1863, with interest at 4 per t. "payable semi-annually, commencing j. ,1 S .13t [ 1863 All of these bonds so is , ~ II • 8 ' e, to tie consolidated iu the funded debt oltkhe county, and the interest thereon treated as ordinary county ,expenditure, aid all to be alike subject to tre opera tiVils of 'the Sinking Fund. The unpaid cgpons of each bond to be surrendered with it. ; -ien Friday . the attorneys who represent tlielparti'es interested held a meeting, at vipprih ths propositions were fully discus ettond a idetermination arrived at to re cmend their principals to accept the to ms uttered as a fair and equitable set 11' Went, Which was done, and a circular Oai r ,' n ul, and signed by all parties, of will h the following is a copy: 7141 i !folders of Bonds Issued by the I :„duty, of .Allegheny in Payment of lratd Subscriptions: V Controller of Allegheny County has •sn 'mitts to the undersigned, the counsel .I.42sent i ng the holders of bonds issued c i bylit le county on account of Railroad enik.riptious, the annexed proposition as a 14is of ;compromise between th e county andt aid [bondholders. At a meeting of thir °angel held this day, the proposition w ' Lully discussed and considered. The re tillt was that the meeting, by a unani -114:I m•lie vote, resolved to recommend to the , . elders an . amicable settlement of th' f ong pending controversy between the'. ,and upon the basis indicated in said proiipsition. ll t lTTSlttiftuff , Pa., Feb. 13th, 1863. I • u tittoul..e Aehegon. S. 6: S. C. Sohoyer, C Les Shaer. - R: T. Hunt, AUIW. Loomis. W. A. Woodward. W 1 Ltakevien, .foseph Knox. - 14.13urswM, fleoo Shires, Jr., grkeatri k & Mellon, itehb rg & MacConnell. .10.1udwi Keethen, This is n important movement towards thdlifinal ',Udjustment of this perplexing quAlltion and we sincerely hope that the fibs 1 terms offered may be accepted by thet t jeditOrs Then, with the outstanding bon ,s of the county settled upon the pro psd4d baswe shall be able to make pro 4:s4n for the interest on the new bonds. it Iltrotild seem that them is now a fair progpeet that we shall soon be rid of all _trotple upim this vexations matter. tit _ ii , I Rough Usage. 1 - (1p Saturday night, at a festival at Mo naritElull, officer Dougherty was roughly usStOy three or four rowdies who did not seede.dispo l sed to pay for their supper, and indilged 1.11 very ungentlemanly conduct. Wfi the Oficer interfered they rained a per ` t shower of dishes upon him, but he esc tt d with one severe blow on the fore heti! 1 nd ai few scratches. Finally, with til theft of dfficcr Fender, one of the par tiesli 8 arrested and the rest summarily ejeC I ' from the hall. On Sunday morn ing MI offJrider was fined $.l and coats by the itd yor.l i i 1. _ 11;t ; ______-,___ I tilt il Liberal. ' 'learn! incidentally that. Mayor Saw yer madn.a &motion of Ole hundred dolla r . ,. tial be applied by Mr. George Fo r Secretary to the Board of gear di ' E 'f the'Poor, to the purchase of coal for tk poor of the city .e This is a very libeWact, 'highly creditable to his honor, andiaetatiaple which we trust may be toiletd•bylmany. 1 1 ger e /- j ll Thi. erty' lil meuce mit.li builds and jll that The Union Depot. erection of the irew tioion passen .ot, t tho corner of Grant and Lib reets, will, it is stated, be coin .. as/early as the weather will per , he , frawings are ready and the e!hich will be very expensive will be a great ornament to : of thii Mt" Y. e 4ompromiee Bonds. .tuber of city railroad bonds have • ' ^b received at the Controller's p L•sohpnged for the now ones to ed_under the agreement for corn made by the Financp Commit• L recen of be 'i pro.. Lee. 'Un i t to the Rethge. es . P. Logan, Wm. Gardner and - Wildox ' all colored, sentenced, at term ( of the Lawrence county court, it rouse of Refuge, have been lodged insti ution. Eliza McCormick was the ':esters Pennsylvania Hospie the 'sane by the same court. Geo the l to tt in t. sent; tal f" aasyl 'auto Soldiery Dead. 6 " Lfolhawing Pennsylvania soldiers p.ed Washington hospitals since sport :jSergeant H. Stetler, 110ais, D. 133 d; J. W. Stoneman, I, :Reserves ; D. Fenstermaker, K, [Wm, rneopper, F, ilth Reserves ; tter C 147th. . Th have, Last A. 8 1 12th 48th L. P f r i .- ------ -.- 44. . Ii I ' i- Lecture. '4 i 3 Agnew, of Beaver, delivers a Tee the "Adaptation of the Federal tit i ntiou to a State of Rebellion," at Oixatle, this evening. 1E I ~. 14 1 Tolbaceo at Auction. ~. McClelland will sell at Masonic i nctidn tionse 1,500 pounds of to .)lblicifler of administrators. Jo' tine Cone New! ..yi , :e.Jrave ao • r p - gett . .sp,oken of dint evil and billed. the attention' of the city atithor dies to the stibject - thatitia,almost *less to allude to it again—nor would weldeso now, but for the request of sever 4 per eons who have bees annoyed by th nui-, sante. - - During t'he Week, in d ayl ight, ' ight,' there is not much due of complaint, per haps not //Lamb as in some other cities, where there are thousands. of habitua l loafers, who have little else todo but Stand on the -street corners with hands in pockets, smoking. Fortunately, ours is a hard working population, who cannot' spare the time -required for indulgence in this delightful pastime during the clay, and we are glad of it. But .after nightfall the nuisance becomes . intolerable. Knots of young men End boys may be seen gathered at the street corners, blocking up the side-walk, making impudent and frequently obscene remarks on the ladies who pass, varying the amusement by a continual qpittuig of tobacco jaice(to the imminent peril of fine dresses) and an oc casional fight with a passer by or among themselves, Fifth street is particularly favored. The post office corner, an of I and favorite resort, is rarely free from a set of noisey loafers, whose actions and language would drive respectable females from that side of the street if it were not I nearly as bad on the opposite aide. The sidewalk at the aoora of every public amusement is generally blockaded by a l l crowd of loafers who stare impertinently at persons entering, and at the close take up their station so near the doors as to make egress not only difficult but some times dangeras to personal property as the light. fingered gentry are frequently found hoveringabout in such crowds watching the opportunity to pounce upon any one with a well-filled pocket book who may come in their way. A lesser evil, but also re- . quiring a remedy, is the crowd of boys who hang about the doors of the Theatre and public halls, importuning all who come out for "checks." But" - the evil more serious on Sunday than-at other tithes, as Fifth street is then lined on either side, from Smithfield to Wood, by hundreds of young men who should either be at church or at home, causing much inconvenience to passers by, particularly ladies, who dislike nothing, more than to thread their way through crowds of men. For their sakes, if noth ing else, the nuisance should be Obated. Of course appeals to the good sense and love of law and order of persons who con gregate thus would be utterly unavailing, as they would be simply disregarded.— ['he only power by which they can be reached is the strong arm of the law, if it can be exerted. The existing ordinances are quite sufficient taprevent such annoy - armee of peacable citizens, if they are but enforced. That the night police may know their duty in this matter we append Section VII of chapter XIII of the City Digest, defining their duties : SEC. VII. The night policemen are em• powered and required to apprehend all assassins, robbers, suspected ..fight-walk ers, malefactors, vagabonds, rogues and disorderly persons whom they may find upon the public streets, wharves and land ings, lanes or alleys, or whom they may find gathered together at the corners of the streets, on the aide-walks, or in front of public places, and to hring elI such persons as may be' apprehended to the Mayor, to be examined and dealt with according to law ; and each such above described person as shall be convicted. upon examination before the Mayor, of disorderly conduct calculated to disturb the peace,.or of being found gathered to gether at the corners of the streets, or on the sidewalk, or in front of public places, shall be fined not less than uor more than $25. Recently, too, we have observed crowds about the doors of several churches, com • posed of idlers who (having n 3 apprecia tion of what is due to the Sabbath and those who observe it) wait at the entrance for the sole purpose of watching the ladies as they c3me out. This is very annoying and requires speedy correction. Death of Judge Hepburn. Elsewhere will. be found the sad an nouncement of the death of Hon. Hope well Hepburn. of Philadelphia, but formerly a resident of this city. He had been almost entirely helpless for about three years, frpm a stroke of paralysis, prior to his removal to Philadelphia. Judge Hepburn, during a long residence here, won the esteem and respect of his fellow citizens in an eminent degree, not only in his professional capacity, but in the social circle. He occupied an import - ant position ' for some years, as a Judge of the District Court, winning the confidence of the entire bar as well by his urbanity as in the exhibition of high legal attain ments. His death will be a source of deep regret to many friends in this city, Phila delphia and Easton, Pa., which was his home before he took- up his residence among, us. Orders. I In accordance with a recommendation in the Governor's message, who regards the order system as a great evil, thejudi ciary committee of the House has been in • strutted to inquire what legislation is ne • ce,ssary to put a atop to the practice of many manufacturers of paying their oper atives in orders for goods instead of money. Au Old Couple. The combined ages of Balthar Krouse, of Sharpsburg, and his wife, amount to one haadred and ninety years—the former being one hundredyea" of age. Both are in excellent health and very strong for Air age. The "Seven .Sisters." In consequence of the great• labor attending the production . of this piece in the gorgeous style promised, Mr. Mc- Donough wilF be utterly unable to bring it out this evening and has been obliged to postpone the first representation until to-morrow night, when it will be brought out with all the-splendid scenery, drapery, &c. Miss Lotty Hough, who played in the, piece daring its extended run at Laura Keene's, receiving_the endorsement of the Eastern press,appears in the princi• pal character, and Mr. McDonough per sonates the, mother of the Seven Sisters.— We anticipate a great success for this bril liant spectacle here. The Kathleen O'Neil Troupe. • This company opened to a good hdtise at Masonic Hall last evening and was well received by an, audience who almost filled the house. Kathleen herself 'pleased all with her sprightly singing and acting, and was well sustained by the rest. Ada Ross and Fanny Archer made a good impression dauseuses, and &Mit and Bartholemew were at home. A good programme is of fered for tonight. Theatre. Mr. Mordaunt had a fair benefit and played Pythiai and Fournichet very well. o•night he repeats the latter character, iri 'the new drama entitled "Life's Re venge." _ The afterpiece is "The Secret." For Sale. We call attention to the advertisement in to•day's paper, offering several fine buildin•; lots in Lawrenceville, which the owner inform& us , he will sell cheap for cash. JOIlltH 11111/1/. ---"Axygowymivot JOSEPH MEYER & SON 1111 WPACRUIIIIM 0P 'Amur AMID PLAIN rumairtrume. dr CH A lUS WARBBOUBS. )35 BKITIMILD LIEE.I. Clletween Edith street sad Viztlaalley,) nog PAlrrintatelit. 3.7dittlMlScAggitrAllow.V.A' _ 4,10.41 Se. ..,. • ega f.,:-.-,.....--,,,,,,,,--, d ,i ... . tp ,,, Y ~ .„. C. u. , AIESTRE6RAPII TIM VERY Rom IiARRISBURG, The Raisin of the Charleston lookade. Statements of the V. S. Officers THE BINKI G OF THE HATTERAP Officio Repo t of Commander Blake HARRISBURG n the New Ycl I Feb. 16.—The assertion rk papers and iu the Na .neer, of Washington, that -ere being made for the iew party, so far as floe. riled is without the least le are fully authorized to or Curtin had no conver. Seward or any other per- Meet. tional Intellig: arrangements formation of a Curtin is coucl foundation N‘l Ray that Clover satiou with Mr. son on such a s The object of to Washington has no new alli: To judge from ber of hours he duties, he could have time for of lie Governor's recent visit ire well known, and he inces of political schemes. s assiduity ~. and the nurn evotes daily to his official scarcely be expected to er employments. ........-________ Fr.Ar: SHIP ;V I SU, POUT RoyAt, Walton, i February 11114181;3. ; irevious dispatch No. 7u, e mail was closing, I in• rtment that 1 would send 'cial form of the state•: en. Beauregard's procia blockade at Chartesta, harleston and Savannah SIR:—In my written just as t formed the Dep: a refutation in o ments made in motion as to the published in the-; i t, tions made with pparent sanction of cer tain foreign fano imiaries. The emphatic papers, and ac ompanied by the .asser• letter of Capt. T rner, No. 1. The clear and decided stat meat' of oflia.ers No. 2, which he forwards together with the pre vious inquiries and examination of log hooks made by Cti.pt. Gorden of the Pow. batten, who was the senior officer present previous to the arrival of the new li y Charlestormite d of the raid, leaves me Ironsides, and w um I had despatched to . nothing to aid aye to call the venial attention of the I epartment to thus elicited. Very respectfully, your ob't servant, F. Durum., Rear. Admiral, Commanding Foith Atlantic Blockading Squadron. To Hon. Gideon ' Navy. • re/tea, Secretary or the 'xrtrt.Si trLA Inoxstnr; (hi CHA, LEA r 0.., Feb. 10. 15b.".1. We, the undersikned otli 2ers, command ing various vessels of the blockading squadron olf Ch leston, have seen the proclamation of 'en. Beauregard and Commodore Ingra am, herewith append ed, as also the resllts of the so'called en gageruents, vii: wo vessels sunk, oue set on lire , and , the retnainder driven away; and also tie statement that the British consul a commander of the British war stearnPetrel had previously gone five miles beyond the usual anchorage of the blockade and could see nothing ut them with their glasses. We deem it our duty to state t hat the so-ealled results 'are false in everyparticular. So vessels were sunk, none were set on fire seriously. Two vessels atone Lire injured of any con sequence ' • the Meleedita had her holler exploded by a shell from the only gun fired at her when surprised by an attack at night in a thick which was prevailing, and the Keystone Sltate also had her steam chest injured at the moment of attempting to run down oue of the rams. The Keystone State was at once assisted by the Memphis, Which vessel exchanged ahoti with the ire ram as she Iv& with .drawing towards t e bar. After having fired at the Keysto; State as did also the Quaker City, soh tily was the retreat of the rams, that all ough they may have perceived the Key t ne State had received serious damage no ttempt was ever made to approach her. Ihe Stetlin and Ottosva were at the extreme nd of the line and did not move from thei position till after the firing had ceased, a d the Stettin merely saw the blac : am ke as the ratti disap peared over the bar. The Flag was along side the Marcedita a ter, it seems, she had Melded to the ram, apposing herself sink mg. The rams wit drew hastily towards the harbor, and on t eir way were fired at by the Housatonic at d Augusta until both had got beyond th reach of their gnus and they anchored u der the protection o their forts and remained there. No vessel, iron-el. out over the ba of the rams, in short aware of the attack commenced firing, •• toward that vessel f. The Housatonic iv. .1 usual line of the bloc! City in the forenoon ./ which she had slipp, point of firing. .11 cated with the sen; the Efousatonie that firing ended, and the as before. No vessel that day, nor was a. run the blockade. necessarially was ord for repairs, And the her usual anchorage a with senior officer, w during the day. Throughout the day remained apparently i ram under the cover o d or others, passed after the return the Cnadilla was not ntil Ite Housatonic 1 ;hen she moved out !tr her anchorage.— ' never beyond the I. ade. fhe Quaker ' inked up her anchor !d, to repair to the ,he flag communi lor officer on board r.noon, soon attar blockade continued ran in or out of port y attempt made to Ihe Keystone State ,red to Port Royal nadilla returned to• ler communicating ere she remained two small tug boats attendance on the Forts Moultrie and steamer Princass longsida the Hous. to Port Royal one e ram returned to firing ceased about e facts, and we do hat no vessel did r after the return 7 and 8 o'clock a. s. We believe the el came anywhere rl g m e r after anyofthe the with be a deliberate Beauregard. The pH Royal, which had been atonic, was dispatche. hour awl a half after t cover the batteries, andl 9:30 a. m. These are t, not hesitate to state come out beyond the b ! of the rams at betwee m. to cover of the for, statement that auy vas near the usual aneho, blockaders, or up to th: drawal of the rams to falsehood If the statement from before us has the sancti, the papers now n of the Petrel we can only de s can lend their ading before the ts,nntruths patent uadron. and theforeign consuls,' plore that foreign office official positions to apt. world4for unworthy °hie .! to every officer of the s. Wm. .Rogers Taylor,. ing 11. S. steamer • , Strong, commander co' steamer Flag; Jae. Dia• mender commanding 0. ker City; E. G. Parrott; !aptatn command onsatonic; J. H mending IL S son Frailet, corn S. steamer Qna commander corn Augusta; P. G. ng the steamer ine, commanding n and Consulate. mending U. S. steame Watmough, command Memphis; C. .1. Vanalq the U. S. steamers Stetl i f U. S. FRIGATE N Ar DIONSIDES. Off Chart sten, Feb. loth. i Admiral--I have the honor to forward to you a certificate signs by all command ing officers of vessels that were 1741 g off Charleston Bar on the Morning of the at tack of the rams upon the squadron, ex cepting only three; one .of whom is on duty at a distance, and ithe other two the commanders of the two vpssels which were sent to Port Royal to re lair damages, and ' were the only two that *ere injnred, not withstanding the repordd of the enemy in dm Charleston papers,. as the result of the engagement,. that two tiessels were sank, four set on fire and the -est driven away. Your personal- knowledge of these gen tlemen and your entire cionfidence in their truth and uprightness of character, will give to their statement 4te force that is necessary to refute satisfactorily and effec t=g=== ra,y, - tuallyr! whiehluta-been•vven-, tliia world by atitltoritieg,in Chadeston4 and triblittbiiinii aid; fedi litthil en gagement. It is with unaffected pain that I ani t onlV ed upon to forward a document reflecting so severely but justly upon th 6 functiona ries holding the high position of Col:Isola; and one of them, if this statement . / bat been made by his authority, the comman der of the vessel-of-war Brittannic Maj. eity; nor L,accoiint!torit any:other way than its being a premeditated act on their part, with foreign conclusions to draw up the report that would prejudice our Cause in the eyes of the world, or that these events were seen by them with the distorted optics of prejudiced and par. partisan utterances. The facts are so clear, both'as to the disposition of the blockading squadron during the day suc ceeding the engagement, and at to the amount of damage done to "lir vessels in it, that it does not admit of a doubt.— Ile gentlemen have given seal of their high otlicera o to a-ver i aion, anira which could•doi been by alyipossibibilty. either by inference of pet - Font:Ll observation forced upon their convictions as truth. I have the honor to be, Very respectful] your ob't servant, tT. Tua ); I.: Et, Captain kixtiSttroN, JAMAICA, Jan. 21, 'l.l3.—Sir: is my painful duty to inform the De partinent of the deatructiOn Of the U. S. steamer Hatteras. recently under my cons mend, by the Confederate steamer Ala bama, on the night of the 11th last, ; off the coast Of Texas. The' cifetinistitiltes are us follows Upon the aftercom of the 11th lust., at" three undo half o'clock, while. at anchor in company with the fleet under Commo. dors Bell; of Galveston,' Tains, I was ordered by signal from the Visited Staten flag ship Brooklyn, to - chase a sail to the' Southward and Eastward. I got under way and steamed , with all speed in the' direction indicated, and utter sonic time the strange sail could be seen from the' Hatteras and was ascertained to be a steamer, which lam I communicated to the Flag Ship by signal. I continued the chase and rapidly gained upon the vessel, and knowing the slow rate of speed of the Hatteras, I at once suspected that decep i io was being practiced and hence, order ed the chip to be cleared for action, with everything in readiness:'for a determined attack and vigorous defense. When within about tour miles of the vessel I observed she had ceased, steam, and was lying broadside and awaiting us. was nearly dark, and until dark I felt assured from the general character of the vessel and her maneuvering 1 should soon our...muter the rebel 'steamer Alabama. tiein g able to work but biar guns upon the side of the Hatteras, two short :12 p.under., one :lit-pounder ritled .Parrott gun, •and one 20-pounder rifled giid. I concluded to close in with her in order that my wins might b • more etreclive it fleo•ssary. 1 came within easy si , :•akilig t cage about seventy tire yards, and upc:i asking what steamer is that, received the answer; Her firittaule Majesty's ship Vixen. I replied I wont:; send a boat aboard and gave the ord.r. In the meantime both vessels changing their position* the stAirieer en dens oring to gain a deniable position for a raking lire. Almost simultaneously with piping away of the boat, the strange craft again replied we arc the confederate steamer Alabama, with which came a bromidebronde J., I, at the same moment, ret unt o,' the tire, being well aware of the many vuln crab; P points of Hatteras 1 hoped. by einvittg with the Alabama to te. a bl e t o board her and thus rid the seas of this (-rail. i steamed directly for her but she enabled by great speed and foulness of bottom of the Hatteras and consequently her diminished speed to thwart my attempt :when I gained a diltaDOe of bat 40 yards 'from her. At this range musket and pis• tol shots were exchanged. Firing continued with great vigor on both sides. At length:7i ,shell entered amid ships; in the holantetting fire to it. and at the same instant, as - I hardly divide the time, a shell passed-through theisiok hay r inch eyiphieled in th'e &Voiding Copartnient also producing tire, and another entered the cylinder, tilling the engine room and deck with steam and depriving me of the power to man, edvre the vessel or to work the pumps, upon which the reduction of the tire depended. With a vessel on fire it, two places and beyond human power, a helples, wreck and her engines rendered usele. , ,s, I still maintained an active fire with a double hope cd . disabling ,the. Ala - and attraCtingithe'isilantion of the fleet Oh Galveston, which was only 2t miles distant. It was soon reported that shells had entered the Hatteras at the water hitit. I , titizig entire sheets of iron away, and that. the water was rushing in' utterly defying every attempt to remedy the e% il, and that the ship was rapidly I.earning this melancholy truth and observing the Alabama on my port bow and entirely beyond the range of my guns. doubtless preparing for a raking tire - of the deck, I felt I had no right to sacri fice uselessly and• without any dettiratilei result. the lives of all ander tnyttiinidiand. 'lo prevent the blowing up of the I istteras from tire, which was inaking touch pro. grew, I ordered the magazine to be flood; ed., and afterwards theleeigan to be'fired, The Alabama then asked if assistance Was. needed, to which' an affirmative answer was given. The Hatteras now going doWn. and in order to have the lives of my oilicers and men saved, I caused:: the armament On'ttee 'portSide to be tliernin overboard; had not done so, I am conTi dent the vessel would have gone down with ninny brave hearth and valuable Ifires- After eonsideratile delaV,..cattsed.: hi a re port that a steamer was seen &ming from Galveston. The Alabaiiiii sent us. . tenets and I have the ple4sure to inform - the Department ithat every living 'being was conveyed from the Hatteras to the ' Alabama. Ten minutes after leaving the Hatteras, she went down, bow first with her pennant flying at her masthead, with all her tiniskiits anyl;iitoriti of every de scriinion, the enemy not able, owing to her rapid sinking, to obtain a single weap on. The battery_ apo - t .. the Alabama' ,broight againistthe Hatteras, numbered _ . - - 7 guns, consisting of 4 long 12 pounders, one, 100 poninteir,..,. on . 6 ffs.poutlde4:,i aid one 6 pontiff& rifled gffu." The great su periority of the Alabama, with a power• ful battery, and her machinery . under ; wa ter line, must at coa r cd" recognized by the Department who are familiar with the construction of the ELutteras and herltotal unfitnessgoi- a contest regularly built war vess'el: The distance between !,he Hatteras and Alabama•doring,theaction varied froth 25 to 100 yards. Nearly 50 ehOprwere fro= the Hatteras ~,.and I piesume the greateetriinfitieifrotnithe Alaliams..Frout the Character tlr *contest and the amoent of daukage'dcine Alabama, I hive personally no reason to believe any officer failed in his duty. To the men of the 'Hatteras 1 cannot give too much praise for their enthusiasm • and bravery of the highest order. I enclose the report or Assistant Surgeon Mat thews by which you will obeeive Eve men* wounded and two men killed, the missing it is hpped, reached the =fleet at Galves ton. I shall communicate to the Depart % went 1n a separate report, of the move ments of myself and command from the time cif our transfer to the Alabama, until the departure of the earliest mail to the nited States. . • • I am, very respectfully, -- • - Your ob't servant, H. C. BLARE , Commanding, N. To LION. Lithb:os Sec'.y Navy. Washington, D. C. S. CONSrLAT6, KINGS PON. Jun. 21, -1863.—Stn have to report to you the annexed list of casualties as resulting from our recent brilliant, but disattrons en gagement Juo. C. Cleary, fireman, win. Healey, fireman, killed; E. C, kle l / 4 Cep themes,. se ytwoun ;iii the-Ahlglirratc tlrst cabin 'boy, slight wormtlOf leg; Ed. Wattock, Cap tam's, mate. wounded in hand; skifeykurfiCin the bias; - 1". landsmanoslihtliitriinnd in leg; Atting Xaster r yatridge,anil gye, menximaing, all of may .I hope reached Ike, fled off Although iiestittite, owing to the rapid sinking. ofthe-Hatteras, of - Axtedieines mud ,even of sufficient coverieekthe wouired yet notlanulty was expertenced in pr per treatment, as an, ample, Supply of medi • clues and,StirgiCal4Phoricetwere placed at my disposal by the:medical officers of the Alabama, for the nee of the 'sick and wounded of the 'Hatteras., I am respectfully. your obedient, [Signed] E. J. MATTanwo, Assistant Surgeon 11. S. N., Lieut. Commanding EL C. BLAZE, Late commanding iiteamer Mittens. New Yonz ) Feb.•l6.—The,steamer Ma tanzas has arrived from Port Royal, with dates to the 11th via Fortress Monroe. The gunboat ,Pawnee sailed in compeny with the Metal:lw bound oi a cruise to wardaCharleston.- eke left at Fortress Monroe the sloop Cllnton ytithltoops. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Ne.jv YORK:February 16.—Stooks better; closing heavy. -001 d. 57' 8 . Reading 91%: Chicago and Rhode 1idand,933.4: Michigan, Southern, 106; Mil watikie and NI I:icon - Bin, Cotton, dull andloiv er ZO bales Bold at 90@91. Flour, advanced se: saletol,ooffbagrele; Ohio 80@7: Ohin $7 A5(4 775; .Souther - advanced 10c: sales at $7 60@8 00. , Wheatadvancedi@2e; sales 115.000 bus.: Chicago iStielff $l. Mgt Milwaukie Club ;4 584.1 Red 05@l_ 71; Corn active:- sales 146,000 bush els. oik'.firm. 'Whiskey unsettled. sales at 5.^,@ 56, sugar declined,- Coffee quiet at 126?33, MO - quiet hut steady, Gaoravikßissa'a &tiring Machines. for t manufaotoring mama, are the beat is a+e Y. .O_IAVONAL Gedianit Ageht, - • • • ...151.11ftli EMU Pittabaraba! P.) " LNLAWRIISONVILLE‘ . Fong lots 24 by 100 feet each; handsomely , situated- on %mob rreet. situated near the Passenger itailwaYOrill Te sold cheap for cash, on application at thie 0 00. . febl7:dtf. ; *X BE. FABER & CO., TEAM ENGINE BUILDERS iron Founder*, IMISEIUIL MACHINISTS AND ROMER DMUS lieu the Penn. K. R. PeemegatDenot • PMEMBEHL . . ALI: I‘llllB, 01 ir Ve u l ranging from three to one' ep=M . horns -power, and - suited for. Grist JOU Saw. 'Bleat Yurnarres. Factorise.: d atie particular attar Lion to the Mr rtruction linginaand.Maeldnerr, for grist -mina. and for upright& mulay and calm sox mine. ' Have also on hand. f Mahe& and ready tor db. moot at short nodes. B seines and idolleza <demo loscription. Alan .. fn‘Boilers and Sheet ben erseretsl7. Wronsot Muftis A.Hansarand rallies in every Teri ~ . firrd'vtdatirkue this manneasture ol Woolen Mae ers. an &Nadia, Cards. One Prices are low, t e maohinery manufactur ed oft e beet quality , t materials. and warranted in all oases to sive al -LW Mr Orders froniall parts of the oounibry solicit ed and prompt r _piled. - Ml:dim" _ • _ - Stoetiteu• - liv. - ,_• - 111Vitay BREWERS AND' lALSTEM PRtg z. (4,4. Btetranir. Plttsbarm Se ntendser w. 1362. la ISSOLIITION OFJPAILTNERSHIP., al —The partnershfp heretofore ekistlngise tween JOS SPENCER and H. , GARRARD was disc:dyed on the 20th of Angst. 1262,19". R. GARRARD being authorised to settle up , the business of thwlate &m at the aloe tithe Brew ea. The Brewingßasiness will be tentinued•by SPENCER & M r KAY: who intend to have al ways on hand a on_perior article of ALE. POR TER. and BROWN STOUT. The undersignod will k e thankful to the friends of the Isbell= for eontinuance of their patronage. and promise to make it their aim to strew ar lion to all who _ Jehase fl u Itr.ROBER WATSON, of Liberty treet. So law known to e business oommu n il7. will have the management of our tautness. with the fa control in the Brewery. Address all orders to SPENCER Phnntz Brewe 3 7. PitUbnaila. J SPEN:OI3. self.-4tVd :. ` JAMES kfriKAT. 1 I 01175.V.1t..*. 01 3 M.1ti3 FL 111 1 1111141111111414 STORE, Goons JE7c•xt, TEIM HEN. Tin Ware, Brushes Wooden Ware Baskets , Spies Boxes Jelly Moulds Cup Tubs ' Wash Basins Straw Outten C:l g i a Mops Hair Staves W e dieves Mince Knives Scuttle ; Silver Soap Stove Polish • Chamois Skies Knife Washers Skewers , thawing Spoons Gridirons ' Coffee Mills Lemon Sq uses e rs Wash Boards Stew Pans Sauce Pans Wade Irons Bird Roasters 1 ish Kettles Fry Pans Ham Boilers. Farina Boilers lir.ters . • Egg Beaters Larding N yellers . F our Pails Pudding Para Water Filterers Bread Pans Pie Plates Butter Ladles Clothes Wringers Iron Holders Wooden Spoons Step adders . . Butter Prits Keeler,' L .. = • ' Wabh Tubs n Clothes Lines Soap Cups Scales__:' Ttast Fonts Cook's Knives Sad Irons Bread Poxes Ideas Presses Scoops Cake Baia% ic, &e. FOR THE DINING NORM. ' ale. yea PLATID. Castors Call Bells Syrup Jugs Nut Picks. Cake Knives Fiatili.)sives Crumb Knives Ice °reign Knives • Salt Stands Napkin Rings Fruit Stands Cake Baskets Butter Knives Forks and Spoons Sc.up Ladies Oyster Ladles Gravy Ladles Sugar Spoons Chi.dren's Cups . Mustard Spoons Round &Oval Salvers Ice Pitchers Bouquet Standsi m: av .Goblets a. Ivory. Handled Knivea Carvers Cocoa do do Forks Stag '0 do' Square Waiters • dcaglish Tea Trays.. . ,Crumb_Bruches . -- Fortit'Sfeo Trayi . Crumb Trays -: - Dish Covent . . - ~, - ;Chafing Dishes 11118 h Dishes Coffee 4i spins Wine:Strainers .- - + ,-.Coe Vafetiers Spirit Pots ' - "'Nut Crackers Table Mats --, - Round - Waiters Bread Baskets Cork Screws Wine Coolers Knife Sharpeners Refrigerators ' - Water Coolers„ Jrc. . FOR THE 41.111R.M8ER..' Toilet Jirs . - Water Carriers . Foot Bathe Chamber. Buckets Infant's Baths as ' Bowls and: Ateliers: Mattes Brushes - Oa' Shades Shaving AMR Nursery Shades Brink's Match' Holders do 'Lamps Flower Stands - J Clothes.Whiskes Nursery Refrigerators d 6 Hampers Wax Taperer ~.,. Night Lights. K . . , • rim' itAlrEous. Libraey Steps Door Mate Vienna Fish Globes Vestas Bird Cages A . , - •,.- s Meat Safes Vizietts ~.,". i'.. , ... -. ' Poaket Knives .' • Card de Visite Frames Flasks I Camp Knives . Camp Portfolios. -. And everything POFtsking.Pka well. appointe d Household. . -. To be obtained at r easonable prices at thaNEW sToxpl . or :, • . , HARD! xr2A , k sr,. trAc , ....„. . NO. go Ft Frit ST TIMM Firat dnor'belnwl4o44tailie Bank. .s.ii.!AIL-inimia delivered free of °bane hi the 6ity. Allegheny, Birmingham Manchester. Du quesne borough, etc. n 01.2 - I T C E—P V sus NT To AN trier of the Circuit Court of the linitei ei tares yor the. Northern District of Ohm enter e d December 3d 1802 in the suit • f Charles Moran and otbereee.the Ohio :and Pentrayivania Rail -1004-PPMpaily.and others. Notice is he eby giv en to the lol&rs of the Rends ant Coupons o the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad • Company. which Were serurai by a F rat Binrugafe on that part of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Rest of .siaasillon, to the holders of Binds and Cow pp ne of said Company which were secured by a Fint Iddrtgage n. that : . .Part ,of said Railroad West of Massillon; and.tni, the holders of First Mortgage Bonds and 'Cannons; of, the Ohio and Indiana and,Fort'Wayne Chicago Railroad Companies resPeetively, that the undersigned will pay to.....thepartirs...antitled- to rite etre the same apon ftesentationlofthelionds and Coupons ' held by',toem respectively at the t me and place hereinafter mentioned the distributive shares an °linable to nosh Bonds and Coupons, of the pro eetwhi of the sale of the Fittsburgh, Way ne and Chicago Railroad under the Decree of the said Court entered in said mit June 10th.1881. Holders of mob Bonds and Coupon are - hereb.; required to-make application for the 'shares of, ouch proceeds claimed by them, and .1n ; evident* of the right to receive the .came„, to present the-. Bonds and Coupons a' held to the.Underisignedfat; the office of Window itinler - titiNempariy.-balhe city New ' York NeW York ono r tieffita"ther Gala* of AprillB63. - feb3;ataw6wd. Regetnr; E;:=Zi=== g ataltlit i t rtr tikkdit 1 a v;iot.4lo:oooprilia . 1 74. 1 , _WITHOVT 41A 1 P&ZBARrallX) Alitart l - 45 !!! • ;t 8 `)„ 6 - 7 e.e.1 } 1,1.91, 0 1 , 11.041ki‘ 24,*it w 4.6,44,4,44.6,06,1 =, ..., BIVtLI 41 4' 11 .STALIGENCV - .t e agT.O.V:iali: . - ; -.. ' • "it REIVtD. - i Franklin, Bennettißreirgsvlile. Gallatin. Clarke. do . . Minerva, °onion, Wheeling.t : • Armada. John. ton; Cincinnati". ' . REPARTED... Franklin; Bentett, towns Gallatin.•Clarke. ; do ler' The river--.1.1iet.; evening'. at twi-. •ht there were 9 feet '4 'incite& of watiur:ithhi antiet and falling Weather pleasant., D®' The fast packet Epho , ale ton leaves this &wilt intermediate pate: ' • _• . _ ree,:Ga *Thef E " avorttersten4er .._c Wise. is anouneed foe'Cineitinati an LOnisvjfl this day. She is a new buabini3,ereS &Sited} in &rosy-lemma- 'Welaisii-pleasuremn.reepinmetl ing Captain. WEse - , • Jim The new and - epiendiii --- etquiet, Armenia, Capt. PileCalitua, leav ea fat :Mite St. LOMB TMs boat hes the best of_aaeontnioctit..- attearive offieeiri. Sutitiend. WeCalln Jr.; will he found in - the office. Via. The tiew and splendid' steamer Jennie Roiera. Copt Afgers isannouneed tor Ull ro and rt. Louie. Perontraiiing that, vity,stonl ,caLlattrly and get:urea eaafidge. ' 1 1 S 1 Capt. - Gould'ir:rieit AO, 416 did steamer brit:snub a - natant - id. She tinning:elk - the I tl etlie Rogers in county of dahlia' and-hatidicad ; Ittg„." • The Wheeling.' - p'iriket the steamer Minerva ; .' ptainJohn Gordon. Pfm• aeugara and allithpais in mind that the hour of departurei3.ll. tn. positiveli - - For Undo2464Bnd THIS DAY. F4ll. 17-7.4 P.. . THE {NEW AND . HID PassengeiSteeeiii-kOLIkS Ospc Wise Commende4 will leave 4 - em4craaar a- oval, TI:E§DAYLIL FA 17—FF THE 'SRBI ADTrEAXIVDII/ • Fomenter Picket ARMEN Leki A. C. McC a llum commander c will•deast log , she obbve port this day. For freight or passage sP• DIY on board o: to • 4011 N FLACK. or I Sebl.7 J B WA. LIVINON- C. For Evansville, Volvo and; St; paivia WEDNESDA FEB, 18-5 P. 11; %• ' 'AILE*EW ANWSPILENIVID: /trailer J E NNIE HOGE tifgThes.l gets, ooinmanderj wilt tear e as anndunrece above,— - For freight or pans D51)17 EBll3 NEW AEICILN GEN T 1563 Wheeling and Pittsburg. Daily Ex , - press Line • • _ gidre s erHE 4 WEW sicolineuesunth •-• 'ride - Ueet;4ltoket: --- 51A1).tc, lieorfer W._John*weomininduiAleifres'ißitts• bare for WAND* ;fro )Monday;, WodiesnaY and' -klayar putielktkprg,trutVes Wheeling fat PlUsigh - gve4 - ra - ewilomitut•- day and ; :t4turcla, at • ' •• ' -10 : 31 127Enlijobikthig`on cowmander loaveaLPittebinglifdrW rre boalliitoirizy l'ineaday„'lliurathriluntaiturday/Urll',4aaa ;punctually Icauca.2..l , lShrialing Avedneliday.'aand - ral_Wa-nt a -T69 ar above Stelatllers tuabTlr 001Inee -lions at Wheebnc with fine side wheel steamers for Jilikriata. Parkersburg arulthuairukat; For frieght or paasare apply on boaid or to JAMES tOt.IANS..t Ageuts. N 0.114 Watt'. street. ! " IFUr Marietta and Zfitteblillle. •- - Meggilar Muskingum river - Yeeeket: leaves Panamint" every. Tue9dayi..l p. m., Zanesville every Friday tra,..m: THE NEW AND SPEENHIEt Passenger steamer .13MMK:GEL.A..' A ;Monroe Ayers commander, willieive' as total above. For freight or passage appiy_ on board or to J, B. LIVINGSTON& CO: nos 6 Wheeling. ilialiggitilla„ - Pairkergbaurg PenlllwoUth *Whine WeekAlß.Paeket.." . , THE FAST Rini h' LNG PAS - Fenger steamer ECHO; Jai altoti oommander, will leave atrannounced•above , atid intermediate points ,thie day: it 4 p.m. • •-• For freight or passage apply on board or to &WHEELER., Ater. •• JOHN FLACK, Ag't. l'ino STEAMBOAT •MEN—THE 11114_ dereigned /Mt prepared -with; OOMpiiterit workmen to re-Oild or re-Bronze-an4, o repair.. Steamboats, . Chandeliers, BraeketS Latap - 6&. Making them equal ' new,' and L C ariitdl". ores to burn CarbonCil. Alscito fugrishnew ones at shc rt natio*: Laiterns, Cans, Chl. and every thing in the trade kept' n band at the Lampumk Oil store 164 Wood street, near Sixth. - f, aroWEL DOB, BEESEME, st.HETXT..I.. - _ - STEAMBOAT - AGEII43I'. WDI II Z 31..1U "r gaa 9Pgned an offi sat .:R0 90;WAT**) • t'h . = Where ha will transact a general Steamboat Mena business. and wonki solicit a share of pae rwttaite fromsteambeatnnm. ; an24-1.7d rNT.ERESTING TO CITY AHD'' • 4.7 COUNTRY: -DEALERS-'' MILL,' NE Eig Ash PEDDLf 38 Daring this month, (January) we , Will oloie out' our entire attack of the following seasonable goods at Redniailitizlai-i 6614 ;•• - •- ' • DIA.KE ROONEOROPata aro +(mons DLalargleill And our aasortnitlerof these .stitsd,t well salted to their trade, both in . yrioe and vari etthe prices of znan,y,artiales,bemtlower z thatt that can to -day be bottat the;fieWl.7;erk or. Philadelphia markets. " GerinsaloWn. Ratan - 4ibbedf:ll;:ed L liatifWaelen Hosier= - 1.4104e5, Gaunt'ets. Back : and•Airael aloyes'.llll4l . Undershiits end Dinwere...llfool.}l Comforts.,licarfs: ,EL Also, of Tritaminr,s,_ Fancy.-Goods; •Btitionin - Thrsiatis. Braida.aro- „ Ilotions,:our .steek-laulot summed in cheapness, bt ,, aiw in theisits%,"yr Wask spatial' notice in 4 out , stoek 110 P - SHIRTS, as we have facilities for supplying the, bed and most reliable!takefttYtaXlaw,ranak. yi • 11 , ,a.t13.1311-& 124-Ict DE irti; 743114 p. ke tv-13t re .g),t Between :Fourth anitthn'isinnignti.o, OTICE. TO INEVIrMEES os"ners.ol 1. N;FXCHAN(iB—I aeOpidaire cattni3Oonstittitioxi of the "On' , Exebanalpi. Notideris hereby atvea the memberselaticin, that an alteration to thelttirSiSetlen of th a CotratttxitAtT.,wilAmi.eilled up , o Wednesday the Mb. dimp..;<IIV•THIMISTOW:' feb.2wd See y Oil Exekange W WILSON'S Sewing Machines, NO. 27 FIFTH STREET • 'I H ESE lINHIV tRr.ED E.lllll It Lir MACtIINES have just been awarded tlie hightut premium at the WORL Dori FAIII, London—all the Machines iu the word competing Over 100.000 have already been Sold all giving universal Satisfaction, This machinemakes the lock stitch liAttalble to unravel with the essential advantage of eine alike on both sides. formai% ho rile _or chain. • will quiit ' stitch, hem, felt..,gather. bind. cord, tuck and braid. - • The eictiattee.seeed and simplioiti of this 'Ma chine, the Wieldy and strength of outeh sad adaptibihty to the thickest or - airiest fabriot render it the moot SUCCESSFUL and .POPU. lR Sewing Machinei now offered to the pub- 1 c. A reLWarranted ror Three Tears` , --** •,:Caltpntiezamine them. at NO. 27 rtirru allTalurr. PINCE3LI o " Year' rtrAdCZ. to r B. I.IVI_N ti l'uNdfc cf). PITTIIRVIMEI WM. SUMNER, & CO Western Aetnita. PITSIOVEUE 'MUTE& hilt' _ fir._ f' .. slizoiAtarolo#v?:: Ilitc Birth - At: 111 t fbe, pier of !trim . : grids de AiSt. TFr ,TAT YY • intoruledftbet.J. MeDonsoor4:ll/1-Pito..2 `du-.e this Popular s,eetacie at Henderson . ..4:Kr: s .. burgh ativ. ednesdarevening. JO'l! tn, e Ito n'lits bstiuti Aseasszr. g r‘o.on o tti' eu lt' r " LLI ;Lica; t-anri; rmstienr, .12 wilt ltebireNsbr .0 ia-d , intbe fame splendid sty efrittelt coraWlec lend IE4 r.) met fon in ; Neu Bork mat:5.411440 obis. The puleiTmay feel ins.need-that this-4_ ,, ; erisbasa P•o2e as lt,bears,tho_indorstmept-ofT o t u. C. nDonitts b: - x_. o 1.14031. H C .- In crier to give a stronger freight t) the Csit of oh{ eset.l64 - a•otty ltovd4 fneoelibri,ed_Onin adtinneifetd‘quttioNeefuletarent - Laura Areerps Theatre; luta kteenotaprerask; angsgett a appear ILL her orisioareber:erer or - • 5 P'4,-,VARTAIkIZO - _ TO RT. ' ,Intiolikti Stnurarf) kn. 4013 ,aert4.todnentealusdeseoor one ir r3oo bilit aat bl& sitiallEntivereieu'e.,sod oteklethe Drury Lane Tiididoniifentairsidell Ikea ie &etas inset-kin ne4 afters 44oet4iimant err , geeement. !Rayon. sytit,embntoe Zonave hfaces .29t,TnnnitkAttg • 504i04.1-o*e..Ziewinft4-, - _ •a - t iii;hvia, Alio= Nndins owith [the. 1 1-4-7 / I rtlt - 11 0 T - R L I E p *9l,FtE.ig itineex dietit now °Pen, - „r-v -341 TR T .. . lowait4qu: wt.tu.A.A4Vl4O.- - - a mtesros.-- xes, Prof-" oats *S : .OO Single Beat in Pfi_entirDon" -PArgiu!tle and grt Drees Cirole, mare;=sl:l einitn Nam* are* 25 oente; Ceit fitiljecte.Z4Lesikrocciollikafees.- rut44.o - wilMll;Testty nth. Fps worsafrga*, • To ootrAliti4iya ,- - - +v . v. -.477.41.4a4 . 2 .4.4W.Mx.i34441 ' 1 132,1 494 11 . A.*. " 4 dPIREISII4 AmA ..Wl. ".t . - fi tintiMSE IiIiFAOTURER4 iEttWS-rX- . .. , a , ;' , 0:• ,, , , t5 f.,:11-(AS.the old established Coaeli-lietiiiigr; 4 14 El- , arklater-intikLait4iriMer, • . &spawns adkVisAtiniiktdl--ci"T -•,•• =“1 1 1teto . ratalaine,ata - name Ors' Poor Young, A-14.$ 11 "rt 11 ,4smagaisamme cuiesi.oftlte results.of early orroranlU'dir ease. w4."4 .ttenkszegrees/riaitillealee; ;toad ." thasomnoveviestiv sob - onto - aboviintoree, . lag na rrative, AA:itself. This little book is desisked as a 'aroma and.colgioil ,11 0 Zetelktkell tind thciaa 4WD seer • Mitaltsavouis C. 1311,1 21r, Lose or IdamoszPLIMATURS DECAY, &C.. ac., SUpply_higattackatio- time the meaxviof self : 4W , , Smile copies vreMantzratdgr4ioal in a violin , alive eltarvatitte'stay-feho F , _ttivltt,trigiavt.!nigratarilt • no2APoiridaw) Greenpoint4dalit _ --- t .rtirMf.X.f_laiTßAX.B*oolll2M. 8 '4.1.1t faVa /001/ 4jgentlYeeT4L . ii t lae l . i" OtithibinkkeB ' Yya' It la no wierlVAn carninl,, -A -FATATS . : 4 Br:laeltyrititts _ . - -; --- ; i ttYllmttl°KuLt*:4l4 l7 44M. And Wit ,g_tho plat*, nt ail other Dyes.:.. Thogetrholrivelmendisappointe'd ar,- , th.ra• Ile imitations . are' always pleased d Ithr - geda !any shade at black prodeieed id findilintitegi.pl manufseilifid by Y. ett.ISTADOHO; a Alt ':llausey Blew York. cSaldforersrlettare:auks ed by all Hair Dressers. Price. $l. 60'and parleizi l aketorifinirto ; CRILSTADORD.IMAIN: PMERVAITIit - fs inviiluallewith.ltilsDyis k .sivit Inglaps:th4 most softnedithelnaat baalltat trou t 'Etr!d- Btu Vitality tolkeliair:l _ • Price 60 emu. bottlraoobidliam !ile• .13 St. /00. Dr. Tobias VeneitleteitHooese Llitiment. In brtiatltirteit 50 oath. kir& Ildreenelett • rlttore. Jury 7t14,486k . ,.... - L1 i Da. Teen's : hive used tor .41te. rionznerge-tditteistnt ..61MWT,1- ;alone anitouls ; India wrier Itutspoto fewrirt_trtbeil.- '- best armlet isitefiried'in thig - etretretreetmt . ,- . -- , Plresrralitrairr.direerwasltkilitkmlyiti hAreloB horses soma hte; b cal aollotwant ta-lagare-tounarstnoutit,-- HYATT. Maitret'VeirArribaro4. -1 3VolteitiCirerte -- '- bola by a IlAngfpg.s t4ce 15t3Cottlarttt street, Hew York.," atisjaw.3wo , 1 . . , ~ ,,ftli li gri l it RP..., , R*PPIaeItPU II 4WI74I:.) • - . ' Nrw Ceartakf q . . 'A , 4 likellabillislEt&Oill Mat)* 41181% :---• t . . Air: G . Tea ~ 159 #. 7 .1419.4 ,5 5. ‘l.4y i Repabl',?7' till; Hy alh a i r tltlgEl'Ettivera lr a i ti utendation ol i tt u t lEla).1 proton tar , ' • - ' by their tae. M a= ll g2 ll"verl - 'votive and * ea - ev erything bat was not elirr I instil. 74459.0L 1 1ff1a -` - death:P/ 1 51i a weasiantsinces - onur , Pills every day or throe ds". al 3 l l thral*Aille , Pill ewer daYiwith ilatisasidonal'cuSee antra , In 04 . month,,hp was.abLe tarp t P2V er to l 4l • ' - 41/SPAhh%t treth lialitillitYglitlit . ... 'V .; + Yours truly': - ' ' P ~'- - - 1 ,'A• IL . W i IIST&LIETZR - CS Java, 89 Purdy . -, ) Edward Purdy bettor anw - tw simian hs ~: reSide34ll in, $4.1%, , 1f livi * 4 Yearreno very awl with a soreen __lssz. which had bean Tanning toioolthr tali; that" '.. ho;Was also! makp_Or; 4. .. ;; ,N • t• atist.l . .and beablisliYetl'evis ma • dymePtiM .14 Bf - .. ,.., . , teOrzivartopet -.1... .....: '1LL:24.41,2._ ''' • ..-".-' heet , gold , :• ' _:' ' 'r''. 1 .,, Tr '. . l&-1 threctthaes *wee ~ • ' •,. , ' -• ' ••• , •'• " 'kat the} stilt tdbia.list • - •- • • •sessa." - ' months he was dys• Iloysia and pet e ME lP Pir - "lever 0- su3ce. t ‘, ~ ~-' - - ..1 altsD 'II Er. ~," Sworn tobeferteree. cesO L e.r., .. ;,..1.. .I.9k A r) 11 6 / 4 4 1361d14„ 14..r&iiiiwlig 7, t ''l'• i ' ", '. ' ' • - - . , , .1 ..'• ' N A Pittebirette.iilM ..4.'" , - *lei ~. store . *• . -A. . , IVALKRECI - awqs ll - 4 sus i.. et - 4-I;yir, E: 80100111115 ,4 j wit iirbetiii e -r4 ; at Ladies% Mbssee and OMMiti . — I yik...tuttoati . WAitalniett.cßOOTlV kif goat; - Calf and - 1111T,PriiiiplieligoViliT 11,,4 iwarrented equal to • theoiv „ aud_sellinelit , l6* prie4illfttflocift NO ai FIFTH fiTßlfet:j-'1" • febi326l ~,_~-~,: '7111111,71[1, D A Y"."t "SI Juat opened a oompietsseaartmant of GEPITS' FURNIBIIIIff G ITN lottieett G ~,+OODS 13irto 4 N." 010 atraat.Alifth 04. arelnet n rteeittof a large ersortment et fine imported 11 0umml&N GLASS lLealtrk_ cut enfigailt ofbeantifnl-atteine,' Vaticnonica - ;• - oniftykentaP - • -•- _ Holiday carts, Also &large efook of V1 4 14'2 , 61864 3 WELDON. D *PEE IL.ELLx, • dec35:13% 164 Wood safe!, now 61.1.4.,:„:, .1 fa RN 1.0111rtidg; 1- 111.; - ; No. ioe irons-rim . . STOCK . 414981LL8 Froirilsoory.Noiii. blot* bought and mad ROLE dri Et.= WINDOW CIIPTAIN , fUld FOMJACIII •-• fcbT W. P. MA ItS4ALL.- 41.1 U lam MILITARY[ 43NTLETma • BtrOK AND HID 94 4 1 me111rni IirWHITE ems. BMW. - - • Itooldved Einem dai ; q-• - • • RATON. DfieItIIVAIXM c ‘ WeCr, _ rasa, ..• PronthanaFAmedoan I. iiA4ld • adtlideobea in price until / 4 eirTstaea sttho old ." ;Blau: - B 7 Viood , otroOt. hr. - _ - VOIR. HAW IMO/NV -Akolv • , - 43,,CANDIllia TOP BIIGEWMI. shore tortasn riloo ' was4l.*Cleu i mt m ad no , tor $9O, mr. Mrs. .10aPB . s a l ) cutlass Rspoikton , Two Mils PAL z . - BEEMJ >T s:~: i,: kEM ._!;;.-..,.7E-?,•, - ; - ,'c..' , :::',.i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers