D ILY POST.
9. PETTENGILL d CO., NO. 37
11, 4 67 " P • : BOW NSW YORK, and 6 STATE
SinslinTON are our waits for the Daily
and W Pori in those dtteN and are au
thorized take Advertisements and Subscriptions
or us at d lamest Rates.
'AY MORNING, MARCH 27
NI IG 11:01111001) INILLIGINOI
Us i , . e New School Law.
1
li .l We mi ie reference, a few days since, to
an act r•J ently introduced in the Legisla
-1I11li; , tare "to brovide for the better inspection
`.,,.
of the common schools of the State." As
1113, a large 14dy of the people are interested
;ill in this la ,we have prepared a fall synop
-I,li sis of it, hich we append :
i
'irni Sirmo Ist divides the State, after the
1 first Molay of June next, into thirty
11' inspectio districts, numbered as follows:
14 1, Dela are and Chester ;2, Lances
;t t ter ;3, M ontgomery and Bucks ;4,
~ ,,i Berke • Lebanon and Dauphin ;
.?1 6, Scbuy ' kill and Carbon; 7, Le-
I N high an Northampton ,8, Columbia,
1
111 , 1 Montour, orthumberland and Union ;
,1;1 9, Luzern lO, Monroe, Pike and Wayne;
lill 11 , &ego 'henna and Wyoming • 12, Brad
-10 I ` ford; 18 ,Sullivan arid Lycobring '
- 14.
York and Adams; 15. Cumberland and
l;',1 Franklin ;116, Fulton, Bedford and Som.
Al9l orset; 17, Perry. Juniata and Snyder ; 18,
Mifflin, Huntingdon and Blair ; 19, Centre,
1:1; Clearfieldlnnd Clinton; 20, Tioga and
Ifl Patton; 21,1 Fayette and Westmoreland;
41 22 Greend! and Washington ; 23, Alle
-4 ghbny ; 24, 1 1Cambria, Indiana and Jeffer
1A son ; 25, 'rmstrong and Clarion ; 26,
114 Beaver an Butler,, 27, Lawrence and
i! Mercer ; 2 , Crawford ; 29. Venango
.ti
I'll Forest, End, Cameron and McKean ; 30, 9
[ t,,
!pl Erie and voa rreu.
0 . 1 Ssc. 2d Makes it the duty of the Super
"<;:f, intendent ();' Common Schools, with the
1,43 consent of 'the Governor, to appoint an
,1,14 inspector fol. each district, who shall hold'
Nhis office Oenyears.
' l 3l SEC. 3d re g quires the State Superinten
illr,
dent to afinounce publicly, as soon
tlll as the law goes into effect, a standard of
1 1 1, qualificationi and acquirements necessary
1 l'r for inspectore,to be modified from term to
' 3l l term so as tkeep pace with the progress
!il. of edncatioqn the schools; also that each
111 inspector shall be examined by a board'
1 ii composed ant least two principals of the ,'
1 'll State Norma!' Schools,to be designated by 1
113 the Superinliandent—the examination to 1
1- I t,' be made in his presence and a reportmade
ill to him ;no onto be commissioned as inspec
1.
I d tor without sOch examination, the recom
!ll mendation o , two members of the exam-
H ,i,i ing Board and the consent of the Govern
,l,li or, except pegsons who have been County
iLli - .
Superintendents and discharged their du-
Illf ties acceptably to the State Superinten- 1
11A dent, gradates of the State Normal
411 Schools who have complied with the act
lil in relation to khe training of teachers for
.11, 1 3 the Common Schools, passed April 20th,
14 1857, and perdons holding the degree of
Al Bachelor of Aits in any State college and
lilq possessed of kill in the science, and ex
-10 perience in the art of teaching.
Ii SEC. 4th defies the duties of inspectors:
,111; 1 To annual] , examine and issue certifi
+:l cates to teach ' s in the Manner now pro
-11,:- vided by law; !2. To hold annually, in
4 each school istrict, a meeting, lasting
it one day or p thereof, for disseminating
11!1! educational information and effecting
I, i ii school imprqemcnt--directors, control.
!11 Jere, teachers and citizens generally to be
q . 5.1 invited to atte4d, 3. To visit, upon request
!jai of the director or controllers, any school
,H requiring spec t ral attention, devote su ffi - 1
!!!oient time to a 4 examination of its condi
'ilition, recommend any required change
tgin study and l discipline and if ne
I)llcessary dismi 11, with the consent of the
: 4 1proper board, the teacher. 4. To visit
IlRonoe at least, !during his term of office,
'l very commonilschool in his district, note
.1 'the method offinstruction and branches
Iktaught, give suith directions for teaching
I,fts he and the Poard deem expedient to
11'keep the schoo !up to the grade, and keep
114 he course o i studies in the several
i l
14'grades uniform, 5. To attend all coun
r.'itty institutes within his jurisdiction, and
11 ',give such edifice and instruction as
,;Iwill promote"! their efficiency. 6.
111i!To hold an 11 annual meeting in each
o.County withinhFu jurisdiction of the Secre
*ies of the Ba rds of Directors charged
i
lifvith school visitation for consultation and
1 1imparting to tliem advice and instruction
, ) `concerning sch4ol visitation and making
Irreport thereof. 117th. To afford instruction
iii,n educational matters and explanations
rbf the school lairs to all persons applying
lo him, pers4illy or by letter—and for
[
l i ithat purpose he shall have an office at
'iirome convenient place in his district, where
Iliommunicatione may be addressed and
1,,
ILleihere he shall attend one day in each month
lifter giving public notice. 8. To perform
1411 other dirtied within the district now
V n ertaining to the office of County Super
litendent. 9. l'p make, in the first week
of each month, , a written report -to the
'State Superinterfflent, by counties, accord
ing to the preOribed form. 10. To re
eeive and forward to the State Superin
*dent the certificates of Presidents of
beards as to tl4 length of school terms,
akinnal district reports and other docu-
Meats, with his approval endorsed, if for
* and according to law ; if not he shall
kurn them to thp proper district for con
*don and whenlcorrected forward them.
I. To make annually, in June, reports to
Pie State Supetendent as prescribed,
with such sugg est ions as he may deem
proper. F. ,
reoac. sth requires all the inspectors to
semble in the school department at Ilar
rieburg, as often' s the State Superintend.
eint may appoint t not more than twice
iiireb:y'ear—to co ', titute,with the State Su
krintendent, hid deputy, the traveling
.sent of the deritartment and the princi.
4firls of the State !Normal Schools, a corm
c of education, tor consultation and in
kVimation, to receive instructions and af
ford advice to tire State Superintendent,
inNrder: to seciire uniformity and effl
'lricy. 13
li 1t - •
qEC 6th fixealthe salary of inspectors
and the slam to il.'paid each inspector by
very applicant r examination (no cer
tifiCate to be foi a
shorter time than a
Air) ; but the blanks are not yet filled.
1114E0. 7th forbid inspectors from being
prtSfessors or teachers in Normal Schools
tlßiterary institntions, or exercising any
o 'her profession dl calling or filling any
POit of profit during their term of o ffi ce.
ISEc. Bth provides that inspectors may
b 'Vemoved by the State Superintendent
k ,
a ' lany time for *sons stated in writing,
te l iqie approved by the Governor, a copy
tdlbe delivered to the inspector one month
bOre such approval, and the Superin
tendent to appoint a successor for the re
'attainder of the tear.
lEC. 9th requirit each inspector, at the
en of his term, deliver to his ounces
al!!;fall the books find papers of the o ffi ce,
nldii filing a receipt for which in the de
pent of combbion schools (and not
sooner) the amount due him shall be
Poo*ll
AEG. 10th
,requires each County Super
intendent in office Vitt the end of the cur
reliii sChbol year re file in the school de
natiment, his annulid report for the year
dating the month of June, upon doing
welch and delivering to the inspector who
sr seeds him the !books and papers, he
lanai receive the s lary due him.
100. - 11th antbiizes boards of direo
tolleesiring so to oto assign the duty of
mbrithly school litation in the district
tolllla Secretary, ho may be either a
member of the b',art.tior a resident taxa
bill& 'the distric i and any Secretary in
of la to whom thi ]duty is assigned, shall,
on' ' l efusal to perfo,m it, vacate his o ffi ce,
an the board ma i select another person.
If
l i uo, 12th requires each Secretary to
B OA at least one 'half day monthly clan
inethe school terrci in each school of his
district, to note the condition of each
/AO& and school ) house at every visit
fo l 4e proper sugg eations to teachers and
dapand make la monthly report in
dap (path one cop: , of which sh ou ld b e
I,c/
filed with the board and the other trans
mitted to the district inspector before the
close of the first week of the succeeding
month.
SEa. 18th makes the Secretary thus ap
pointed visitor Secretary to the board
proper, but if not a member of this board
by election or appointment, lie shall have
no vote; for his services he shall receive
such compensation as the proper board
shall annually determine at the time of
his election or appointment.
SEC. 14th repeals and amends certain
sections of the school law and its supple
ments so as to agree with the new law.
Death of John H. MeDor, Esq.
One of our most valuable citizens, Mr.
Jno. H. Mellor, died yesterday morning,
at his residence on Second street, in his
fifty sixth year. Mr. Mellor was an
Englishman by birth, came to this city
many years ago and has long bben consid
ered ode of our most straightforward and
exemplary citizens, highly esteemed by
all. He had for very may years kept a
book and music store on Wood street, en
joying a large patronage. M. Mellor's
kindness,
suavity, candor and integrity
endeared him to all who kneW him inti
tmately. He was a true Christian,and
had long been a consistent membr of
Trinity Church, in the vestry of which he
held an honored place. His less will be
severely felt by many in this community.
Death of a Printer-Soldier.
Lieut. John Braddock late of the
189th (Col. Collier's) regiment who has
been in the service ever since the break
ing out of the war, died yesterday, at the
residence of his brother, in Allegheny, of
chronic diarrhoea, contracted while in the
army, and by reason of which he was
obliged to resign. He was, priOr to his
first enlistment in the Duquesne IGreys, a
printer, well-known here, and was at one
time a compositor in this office.
Another Soldier Gone.
James K. McCleary, son of' Samuel
McCleary, of Slipperyrock township,
Butler county, a member of Capt. Field
ing's company, who was wounded at the
battle of Kinston, died recently _of fever
at Newborn, N. C. He was buried at
Centreville, Butler county, on Saturday
last.
Criminal Court.
In the Quarter Sessions yesterday Wm.
H. Hoover was tried on three indictment
for larceny and acquitted. Jos. Patterso
was convicted of assault and battery oddddd
Thomas Cook and fined $5 and costs. E.
F. Boyd was convicted of an aggravated
assault and battery on Mary King, a young
girl in his employ, and sentenced to pay a
fine of $5O and costs. A liquor case was
next disposed of and then one of sur
ity of the peace. Cross suite for assault
and battery with intent to kill, the parties
to which were William and Phillip Dough
erty and James Abbott and William Fee,
were next taken up and occupied the time
until adjournment. The affray which gave
rise to the suits occurred in Monongahela
borough on the 4th of January and three
of the parties were stabbed, one quite se
riously. The case will be resumed this
morning.
Not So.
We understand that our announcement
yesterday in regard to the agreement be
tween the Cleveland and Pittsburgh and
Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne and Chicago road
was premature, and that there has been
no meeting of the Executive Committees.
and therefore no arrangement has yet
been made in regard to the business.
Personal.
Lieut. Col. Cain, of the 155th Pennsyl
vania is home on a shoit leave of absence,
looking very well. Capt. Oeo. S. Gallope,
who has been here for some time,
returns
to his duties to-day. Maj. Joe. Browne,
of the 102 d, Maj. Wm. Neeper, of the
57th and Sergeant Wm. A. Walker, of the
Ordnance Department, left yesterday
morning for the army of the Potomac.
Caught In the Act.
Our enterprising young news dealer,
John W. Pittock, has for some nights
missed small sums in chaage, amounting
to about oue half of that left in the drawer.
On Wednesday night he set a special
policeman to watch for the culprit, and
about three o'clock a young man who has
been for some time employed by Pittock
in mailing papers, was seen to force open
the door and enter. The policeman and
one or two of the night watch followed in
and caught him with conclusive evi
dence of guilt on his person, Pittock having
marked some of the money left in the
drawer.
Only Two Nights MoreH
Those who would see the ever popular
Sanford troupe now at Concert Hall, must
go this evening or to-morrow, as they
positively leave us after this week. They
have during their stay among us smoothed
out many a wrinkle. If you - wish a few
hours of genuine amusement go and see
this troupe.
Theatre.
The most attractive bill that has been
presented during the engagement of Mr.
Miles will be given at the Theatre to-night
on the occasion of his benefit. "Horns! the
Hunter, or the Demon Horse," is selected
for the entertainment. It is a wild
spectacular play, well calcullited
to attract a large audience. The
great popularity of this melo-dramatic
production has been echoed far and wide
by a genuine public furore, which has bad
no equal in the history of equestrian
dramas. The celebrated star sisters,
Augusta and Marie, have volunteered for
the occasion, and will appear during the
evening in some of their beautiful dances.
The performance will conclude with the
tearing farce of "Ghost Walking."
On Saturday afternoon Manager Hen
derson will give another performance,
commencing at half past two o'clock, for
the benefit of ladies and children. Mr.
Miles and his trained Arabian steed will
appear.
GIIOIZII Zit BARER'S BOWillgOhilleB,lor I (nib ,
manufaaVering purposes, are the boat in nse. I ,
4. F. C GATONAY, General Agent ,'
IS Fifth street. Pittabargh, P
JO/)PH IMRE. *ANTHONY M?S2I
JOSEPH MEYER & SON
NIXIMODJURS OF
"FANCY AND PLAIN
FURNITURE dic CHAIRS
WARM:WM.IBd SMITHFIELD t YN ICI 5 .
Between Sixth street and Vireq •
nog PITTED
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS INSTG
TION, incorporated by the Legislature o
Pennitytyania.
Open for Deposita SATURDAY to 2 o'clook, p.
m, daily; also on EVENING&
from a to 9 o'clock.
Or Office, 63 FOURTH STREET.
A SAFE, CONVENIENT and PROFITABLE
DEPOSITARY, for Mechanics, Laborers. Clerks,
and all those whose means or savings are smart.
It also commends itself to Executors, Adminis
trators, Collectors, -Agents. voluntary Societies
or Associations, and persons of all classes:
Interest at the rate of SIX PER CENT, per
annum is paid on deposits which, if hot drawn,
will be placed to the cred it of the depositor on
the Sret day of May and November: and thereaf
ter bear the same Interest as the principal. At
this rate money DOUBLE in LESS THAN TWELVE
YEARS.
Interest will commence on all deposits the lit
and 15th days of the month after such deposits air
made.
Books containing Charter, By-Laws, lee.. furn
ished on application at the office.
PRESIDENT-ISAAC JONES
Vice Puserraerr—W. B, COPELAND.
R° l2 J K Moorh d
P NY elan f
Jacob
painter, klas , upsVeyo .e
'Lia
A. A. CARRIER.
Hun rhos M Howe
Isaac , Jones.
Wm H Rroith.
IlarsY CULL,. W B Co
&cram and Trona •
fetkeemci
Second Edition
TB VERY LATEST MORAN
FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY
GOY. CURTIN ADD' :',lB MI 80
From Fortress Monroe
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS
MEXICAN NEWS
National Finances Improving
Cancun Burst at the Navy Yard
ELECTION IN VIRGINIA
HIGH WATER AT ALBANY, N. 7.
Ile., &c.. dze., Ate
HEADQUARTERS ARMY POTOMAC
Gov. Curtin and party spent the day in
visiting the Pennsylvania troops in this
army, and Gen. Birney's division was re
viewed. The Governor made a stirring
speech to the soldiers, which was enthu
siastically received. Gen. Sickels enter.
tained the party after the review. The
Governor then visited the German regi
ments from Pennsylvania, connected
with the Sergeants' Corps. A number of
the Pennsylvania troops whose term of
service will shortly expire, expressed
their determinatiun to the Governor to
re-enlist for the war.
The troops were called out at 'a mo
ment's notice as the Governor approached
each camp and passed in review before
him. The Governor rode on horseback
accompanied-by several general officers.
Throughout the day he made several
speeches and was enthusiastically received.
He arrived at headquarters this evening,
and expresses great admiration for the
efficiency and perfect discipline of the
army.
•
FORTRESS MONROE, March 2b.—Four
German families arrived this morning at
Fortress Monroe from Richmond, via
Yorktown. They report that the prevail
ing opinion at Richmond is that the rebels
will soon evacuate the city and probably
most of Virginia. The freedom of speech
is much less restricted than formerly.
They bring no news front Charleston,
but say the rebels are daily expecting an
attack upon that city.
Provisions were exceedingly, high in
price and the wages for mechanics had ac
cordingly increased.
The steamboat Maple Leaf arrived to
day in Hampton Roads, also the steam
boat Long Island and Jno. A. Warner,
Capt. Cone.
The Richmond Whig, of the 20th, says
that oranges and lemons were sold in that
city for $75 per box.
Two of the guards at Chattahootehie
bridge, in attempting to arrest a man shot
each other and let the prisoner make hie
escape.
An order has issued from the Adjutant
General's office, placing all officers who
resign, or may be dropped from the rolls.
and those who may be cashiered by court
martials back in the ranks as privates.
The Charleston Courier contains a very
sound sermon on reconstruction from the
following test "and after all that has come
upon us, ikc..—Ezra, 13th chapter, 14th
verse.
NEw YoaK, March 2G.—The steamer
Tubal Cain from Hanover. with dates to
the 18th, has arrived.
Vera Cruz dates' to the 4th inst., slate
that Puebla has not been taken by the
French, nor did they progress very rap
idly.
St. Domingo advices of the 711, confirm
the reported suppression of the rebellion
there.
Honduras dates to the 20th tilt. state that
the revolt has been suppressed and order
restored, but all males between the ago of
16 and 60 are called to arms by the gov
ernment.
The difficulty between Guatemala and
San Salvador has been settled through the
intervention of the English and American
Ministers.
Venezuela dates to the 31st ult. dis
prove that statement that Carnacas was in
possession of the ;insurgents, and on the
contrary it is now stated that the latter has
been routed.
The steamer Bio Bio and Columbia from
New York sailed from Havana for New
Orleans on the 18th inst.
Panama advices, received per steamer
Ariel, state that another fire had occurred
there, destroying all the huts near the
railway station.
Mosquera has pardoned all the crimi
nals, but the Supreme Court refuses to
acknowledge his right to make such a
sweeping amnesty.
The liberals are dissatisfied wtth Mos
quera and offer him $12,000 to resign.
The South American news is not im•
portent.
The wheat harvest in Chili is very
promising.
The new currency law is the principal
object of debate in Peru.
The French have been seizing the Peru
vian vessels engaged in the emancipation
trade.
A Valparaiso letter of February 18th,
states that the American commerce there
is fast dwindling away, being diverted to
English bcttoms.
John L. Davis, late mate of the Boston
ship Grenada, arrived at Valparaiso and
reports that the ship :3"renaila, while on
the passage from Sunderland to Falkland
Islands with coal, on the night of the 28th,
was run into by a British ship, cutting her
nearly in two and she sunk. The second
mate and Steward were instantly killed,
and Mr. Davis had his ribs broken. Capt.
Scott and the crew drifted on boats for
four days and nights without food or wa
ter, when they were picked up by a
British ship bound to San Francisco,—
The latter was spoken by a Peruvian brig
and Mr. Davis was put on board, and ar
1r
ri 'ng in this way safely at Valparaiso.
he British ship Clyde of Halifax froto
C rdiff, struck on Sandy Hook yesterday
morning and bilged. She is full of water.
'he steamer Stixonia arrived at this port
to day. Her advices,have been anticipa
te . She has a damaged screw and was
to ed up the harboi.
he steamship Ariel, from Aspinwall,
h arrived, with dates to the 16th. She
h only $169,681 in treasure,
PASHINGTON, March 26.—The Bureau
of Internal Revenue is not prepared to
issue promissory note stamps of denomi
nations leas than five cents, in the mean-
time express and telegraph stamps may
be used.
The Treasury Department is evidently
highly gratified with the daily accounts
received of the increased improvement in
the national finances. The newspaper
rumors as to what the Secretary will or
will not do upon the subject under the
recent congressional action are unauthor
ized.
No appointments of provost marshals;
under the enrollment law have yet been
made, preliminaries to such action hay •
ing first to be prepared. There are al
ready numerous applications for these of-
ices, but great care will be taken in ma-)
king the selections.
Lotaavnim, March 26.-Skirmishing
reported near Camp Dick Robinson,
re
sulting, thus far, favorably to the Fede
ral& The forces are about equal—the
Federals under General Carter having ad
vantage of the position. A general en
gagement is apprehended soon.
John C. Breckinridge was at Tullabo•
ma county on the 24th, consequently he
is not commanding the band of invaders
near Danville.
No reports of any rebel advance to
day.
The Frankfort train is not in, end is
two hours and a half behind lime. The
cause of delay is not known.
The rumors of the rebels bein
proximate localities is not credited at
headquarters, nor attainable from au
thentic sources.
WASHINGTON, March 2G.—lt is evident
'rom letters received here from members
of the late Congress, that they are under
the impression that they provided for the
appointment of one additional midship•
man for each representative and delegate
of that Congress. 'But the proviso of the
House failed in the Senate.
A class will be admitted to the Naval
Academy on the first of July , . The depu
ty will soon notify those who are entitled
to be recommended candidates under the
existing regulations.
The Post office department has awarded
to Fairbanks & Co., New York, the cone
tract for furnishing steel stamps with can
celling apperatus attached, to be used by
Postmasters, and to E. S. 'Levelly, of Cum
berland, Md., the contract for supplying
wooden stamps for Similar purposes.
There were eight br nine competitors.
While experimenting with a fifty pound
gun at the Navy Yard to-day.it burst.—
Thirteen persons, composing the gunners
crew, were present., but with the excep
tion of the chief engineer who was slightly
injured, all escaped unhurt A fragment
weighing three hundred pounds passed
through the roof of the battery building.
A large number of invalids recently ar
rived from' Belle Plaine on the Rappahan
hock, 72 of them have been placed in the
Douglas Hospital, which the medical in
Spector Hamlin reports in a perfect condi
tion in every particular. Surgeon Wm.
Thompson is in charge
March 26
Lieut. Nichols has been ordered to the
ron-clad steamer Roanoke.
WHEELING, March al.—The election
to-day for the ratification of the Willey
amendment to the constitution of the new
State of Western Virginia, the city gives
1,375 for the amendment to 3 against.
The county will be in like proportion. The
returns from the State show almost a
unanimous vote for the amendments.
New YORK, March 2i3.—The ship Lucia,
off St. Thomas on the Bth, was boarded by
a bbat from the harbor, which reported
the steamer Oneida in port.
The steamer Ericsson was passed on
the 22d off Hatteras.'
A large tug-boat With an iron-clad in
tow, bound South, was seen off Hatteras
on the 28d.
ALBANY, March 26. - 11:1 the Senate to
night a recommendation was received
from the Superintendent of the Banking
Department for the passage of an act to
legalize the establishment of banks under
the banking law of the late Congress.
ALBANS, March 26.-1 he docks and
piers are ten feet under water, and the en•
tare South•eastern section of the city is
submerged. The ice in front of the city
has broken up and lodged on the sand
bars below. A thousand feet of the Rail
road track between East Albany and Troy
has been washed away.
Sr. Locis, ➢larch 26.—A gentleman
direct from Fayetteville, Arkansas, says
that the Little Rock True Democrat of
the 16th announces the arrival of Gen.
Price at that point, who would soon take
the field with Hindman's army. The
same paper says that Gen. Cabell is col
lecting the scattered forces North of the
Arkansas river, evidently with the design
of operating against our troops in that
section.
NEW YORK, March 2G.—The I:. S. bark
Houghton, from Petisacolii, reports that a
great number of refugees were arriving at
that point.
A schooner containing sixty men,
women and children, had arrived from
East Paso. They report that the people
were suffering from a general want of all
supplies.
The health of our troops at Pensacola
was good.
The recent report that our pickets were
frequently shot by those of the enemy was
incorrect.
BosTos, March 26.—The main Legrala
lature has adopted concurrent resolutions
fully endorsing President Lincoln's eman
cipation proclamation giving freedom to
the slaves, approving of compensated
emancipation and the use of negroes in
the military service of the United States
and opposing all suggestions of compro
wise. The Legislature closes its session
today.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Pin DELYIIIA . March 31. — Breadstuffs are very
much depressed by the recent decline in gold, at
a tendency of prices downward: small sales of
superfine at $5,75(0; extra s6,sotts7: extra family
at $7 5041,75. No change in rye flour or corn
meal. Wheat unsettled and lower: 6,000 bush.
Penna. and Ohio red sold at $1,56 g 1,69, and white
at $1 75@1,85. Rye commands sl,l*. There is
fair demand for corn, and 6.000 bush yellow sold
at 89 and whith at 820. Oats active at 50e for
measure and 80c for weight. Cloverseed ranges
from $5,50@5,87%. No change in Timothy or
Flaxseed. Provisions dull and declining; small
sales of Mess Pork at $l4 for old and $l5 for new.
Lard declined to 11c. Whisky selling at 48@49
Cents,
13.i.urraonE, March 33—Flour very dull and de
pressed; Ohio Extra $7, 3 Thi@7,50, Froward Street
Superfine $6,75. Wheatdull and declining: White
declined 1 cent, Red 65468, Oats dull, with an
upward tendency. Whisky dull at 48.!(,;
NEW Tons, March —Cotton dull at 60®65e:
Flour dull sales 7.500 bbls at $6,1040,20 for
State, $6,000.5, for Ohio and $7,1547,35 for
Southern wheat dull. 15,000 bush sold at $1,67
for white Western. Corn declined 1 cent ; sales
~000 bush at 85(487c. Beef dull. Pork heavy at
$13,75. Lard dull at : 0 4®10!4;c. Whisky dull at
45. Freights dull.
C/sciNNArri, March 26.—N0 demand for dour;
superfine offered freely at $5,60. Wheat met
with a moderate demand at $1,20 for prime red
and .M,30 for prime white, being a further decline.
Corn iu active demand at 70c, and oats at 13@75c.
Whisky, 44; Provisions unsettled and prices nom
inal. Lard is offered at 9 , 4'@91 / f i c: Bulk Meats at
4(0)3 1 4, but there is no demand; no accurate quot
tations can be given. Groceries dull. Cloverseed
a 4,95. Gold and demand notes $1,39; Silver 1,25.
Bachange steady, Indiana and Kentucky money
declined to 3 premium. Business in the large
way is pretty much suspended and will remain so
until gold becomes more settled.
STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES
Low Prices.
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE ,
TORRENCE & McGARR,
Corner Firurth and Market street
PITTSBURGH.
Dross, Lead, Cream Tartar
Medicines, Paints, Baking Soda,
Perfumery Dye Stairs, Enzalustard,
Chemicals, Spices, ()Lis t
&c., etc.
1 1M- PhYticlane Prescriptions aeourately com
, Pottnded at all hours.
Pure Wines and isiollOrS. for medicinal me
onto. iol9tc
100 R SALE.—THREE SMALL
-a7 farms, within twelve miles of the city,
GOOD ORCHARDS ON EACH
Also, *4 acres near the city line, Very large
Grape Arbor and dwelling. Apyly to
M. rc. NOLAN,
127 Fourth et.
'LIMB RENT—A GOOD THREE STORY
DWELLING, corner Third and n oss streets
Inquire of E. Cuthbert Az Sons or
W. K. slim( or co.,
PITTSBURGH MARKET.
WEEKLY REVIEW.
Caren'lly Revised and Corree
our own Commercial Reporter
°PPM! OP TEM SATURDAY MORNING POST,
PITTSBURGH. March 28th. 1863.
Remarks—The week just closed has been a
singular one in more respects-than one—for in
stance, with a twelve feet stage of water, no ice
to interfere, we have no steamboat navigation.
This has never occurred before and may never
again, but such is the fact; the Government has
at the present time control of all our boats, and
we have to look to- our Railroads fir our exports
and imports. This, of course, will not last long,
as our boats trill soon be released and new ones
will take the place of those absen t• Money Mat
ters have engaged a large share of attention in
this city. There was but little speculation ; Gold
declined heavily in the East, and speculators
have had an interesting time generally in this
city; buyers declined paying over 1.30, and down
ward it seems to be going. " Greenbacks" are
considered a good investment about these parts,
in fact most of our country dealers make the
stipulation that they must be paid in GPeenbacks
for their produce. Flour—we have nothing very
interesting to note in regard to this article. Both
side) are obstinate, whilst prices East and West
have steadily declined. Our large dealers have
held out for full rates and refuse to sell for less ;
hence beyond the amount required fur immediate
use, there was nothing done. The stock here is
not large. Groceries—We have no change to no
tice since our last. There was a good business
transacted at full rates. Grain—For certain de
scriptions there was a large business transacted.
In Corn and Oats the sales to the Government
were large at a slight advance. Wheat, both Red
and White, declined five per ecnt. per bushel.
Barley—The season being over prices were alp
gether nominal ; Rye was in good request at fitht
week's prices. Bacon—The present week has been
an native one and the amount that has been dis
posed of may be counted by hundreds of thou
sands of pounds. The Government agents are the
principal purchasers. The market closed firm
with a good demand.
.Age.—The following are the new rates set by
the manufacturers:
hfb
X bbla...s7 00 bble hf bbls
3 50 $8 ' 4 00
Kennet... 900 450 X.X. Porter .. 00
00 3 50
Brown !Rout bbl 800
Apples—Sales of Russetts at $2 75@3 00 bbl
A uhes—Sales of Soda 4%®4%; Refined do 514;
Caustic Alkali 81.4 c; Nit rate at B@S Potash
and Pearls at 11@i:A
Butter.—Market firm: prices unchanged; sales
of prime Roll, 22tg , 23e; medium 18®20c; common
Packed 140..1434c
Beeswax — Advanced to 33435 c tb.
Beans—pales of mall white Naay at S 2 SO@
2 75.
Brooms—Sales at $1 25a$l 50 "dos for man
on and $.2 , 52 50 for good and fancy
Buckets and Tabs—The following are the
factory or wholesale rates. From store they arc
selling at the customary advance, Buckets,
plain insides d 2 painted inside, $215;
varnithed, $2 16
35; 3ozen
hoo s ps, 2o;
$2 65; Tubs, No 1, 3
hoops, f; dozen, $9; No 1,2 noops,.sB 37; No 2, $775,
No 3, $6 37N0 4, $4 50; heeler's No 2, st; Wash
boards, $2 50; Half Bushels, sealed $5.
B W Flour—The season is now far advanced
and the demand has fallen off, Sales in buck
$2 75; in sacks $3 LY) per cwt,
Bags—Advanced; sales best Seamless 2 bushel
ats6s 100.
Cooperage.—Oil barrels have declined with
sales at $2 23, and flour barrels to 50e.
Candles advanceo:Cipped 14c% ID ; Moulds.
14c; Star 20@S22c: Sterine 17c.
Cheese—The market is ve m. anoth.r ad
vanee has taken plum males w it 13c2:14c; Gash
en Ms.
Coffee—Sales 20 sacks at 33 C 4 34c.
Crackers-The advanced rates are as follows :
W ater... ...... ....... 61! I Soda 734::
Butter 7 Boston 71Ic
......
Cotton Yarns.
No. stolo @ $lOO per No 16 $llO per lb
11 & 12 @ 103 " 17 41 10
"13 (q) 105" " "18 as. 107 " "
"14 45) " 1" 19 4108 " "
15 @110;""I " 20 41 10 " "
No. 400 Ca 3550 par dos.;No. 800 @ 47c per doz. 599 (0 boo " on 46
" 600 4 490 " " " 1.000 445 " "
" 700 4 48c " "
Carpet Chain , assorted colors.. 50 eta 119 lb
Candlewick, white, an er 15 cuts.... 50 ate ""
Cotton Twine
Batting, c0mm0n.....
Terms Nett cash.
Sheeting.—Easla Sheeting 40 cis. per yard
Niagara do oSN rt. per yard.
Dried Beer-15 1 e note sales ain small way al
103 , 4 c 51 lb.
Gas Pipe.
Size. Per Foot.
1 4, Inch 7c 134 Inch 32
do Sc ' 2 do. 50
•'," do 93 , 0 23,5 d 0....... 90
odo c !3 do 30
do 4c ; 334 do
Ido ' do 9 60 00
do 20c I 5 do .. 275
I:awe—The market is very unsettled and prices
tends downward ; we 00:e nominally at 12e;
these rates may not bold genii for one day as
prises are generally governed by • the re , e'ipts.
Feed--Sales of Oran at 86c per owl; middlings,
$1.10; therts 90495.
Flour—The market during the week was un
usually duP. buyers ask a larger concession than
holders are willing to submit to Within the last
two or three days prices have re•overed and the
eld rates are demanded. The nominal rates from
sioro are as iollows Extra $6 5(X6:6 62; Extra Fam
ily $747 25(5750; sales of mid lots on the wharf
an 4 from wagon at a variety of prices.
Fish—Sales 10 bbls No. 3 Mackerel. large.s9;
25 half bbls do 0,5; 15 bbls No. 3 medium, $7; 15
bbls No. 1, $l5; 10 bbls Halifax Herrin g. $O.
Grain—With light offerings, we have a firm
market at the following figures: Wheat—Sales 370
bush Red, wagon, 81.35 ag) do white, bl 40; Rye
nominal at 90c; Corn—Sales 1,000 hush, from
store, 3./c demanded; Barley ranges from $1 '..)4(..0
I 25; Oats are in good request—sales 480 bush,
N to 65e
iwroceries—Prices looking upward; we note
sales us follows: Sugar—Sales 15 hhds Porto Rico,
114 „ i vy) 10 hhds Orleans, 12104112
If"Nc ; bbls
of Coffee A, 15c; 15 bbls Coffee 11, .0; It) bbls
Crushed.l6%c; 10 bbls Pulverized, 16 , 4 c.
Gunpowder.—The late advance was to the
following; Ride, $8,25 keg; Blasting, $5,50.
I lops—We note sales of prime Eastern, New
York. at 30c.
Hay—Sales at scales at $15(1417 50.
Iron and Rallis.
Flat Bar Iron.
:4 to 6 by % tot inch
2 to 6 by 134 to 114
1% to 136 bY to 3 / 4 "
Horee Shoe Iron.
to I by 5-16 to 7.4 inch
Heavy Band Iron.
2t06 by 3,1 and 3-16 inch • 63/
134 to 10 by , 1 4, and 3-16 inch ... 6 , 4
to 10, by N. and 3-16 inch.. .........
3.4 to by Yi and 3-16 inch fijy
Hoop and Light Band,
2 1 / to 6 inch
1; to 2 inch 6
1,4 to inch
I to 13 , 1', inch. 6
e 7/ inch
. inch
inch
4
14 ceht la In extra for all Cut Hoops.
Bound and Square.
1 to 2Y inch
to' inch
inch
3to 3 inch
3% to inch
and 31," inch......... .....
% inch
8 and 9-16 inch.......
2 1 , and 7-16 inch....
o-16 inch
inch
3-16 inch-,
Oval Iron.
(34
6%
o AI inch
o% mob .•
nob
noh
Sheet iron
No 10 to 17.
" 18 to 24.. .
"25and 26
.
Sheets over in. wide, Sio th extra,
Plates.
Boiler Iron, 3-16 to 35 inch
Boiler Heade
Tank 1r0n,3-16 tolin.,not over 30 wide,
3-16 to in. wide
Tank Heads, (not engine.)
Boiler Rivets
I Mess Pork-N o thi ng doing. We quote at
Molasses—Sales of 50 bbls Orleans at 55(458c
oils—The market since our last has been dull;
the demand for Crude was larger than for any
other description. The rates exhibited but little
difference from last week: Crude—Sales at 9 , ..(A)
10c, in bulk; in packages to be returned 14
(glO6O. sales of Kanawha same figures; Re
fined—Sales of Free at 35c; sales of do, in Bond,
deliverable in Philadelphia, at He. Benzole—
Sales at 30c, deliverable in cans. Lubricating—
Sales were made at $9lB bbl.
Potato...a—Large sales at 90@.95 cfrom first
hand; from store $ll5Ol 20.
ar ticle. We quote nominally at . sls Co 'a barrel.
Rice—Sales 20 sacks at B%c
Syrup—Sales of 55 bbls at 60c
Salt.—Prices have again declined with sales at
65@/1 75 IP barrel.
Seeds—Clover has declined and is offered free
ly at $5 50: Timothy is held at $2 50. Flaxseed
504g2 55 VA bu.
Soap—Sales of Rosin at i* Chemical 6c.
Starch—Woods' is selling at 5 1 4c* It in lots.
Whiskey.—Prices have materially advanced,
e specially common and rectified. Holders de
mand and obtain 48@49 for city rectified; old rye
continues to be disposed of at sl€ll 50(4200* gal
on: Raw sells at 56e.
White Lead,—Prices have anvanced. White
in oil per th MX% Red pure, per. lb 10%c; do. do.
dry per lb, 9 1 / 4 '@9340; Litharge, 9.
Window Glass—The prices remain steady,
and we quote as follows, for city brands, in boxes
of 50 feet, cash, no discount 6xB and 7x9„
$2 75; Bxlo, $3; Bx.ll, 9xll 9x12 and 10x12, $3 25;
ALB, 9x14 and 1044, $3 50: 9115,19x16 and 10x18.
$375.
GDOMICIL'S SEEDING pole-
Tißs ; different varieties ; for sale by
& LibLONG.
12/ ertr
AMER. INT r ELLIGENCE.
- -
PORT OF PITI I SB (MGM
Alt:try/4D
Franklin, ileunot. Browurrilio.
Gallatin, Ciarkr.
Afelnot e, lluvitis , n, Cia,innati •
Dtt.V.A.r.Te,P,
Franklin, Bennett, BrtoircEvilio,
ClarkP, Jo
Iwprrial, (*.ker.!, Cincii
Aii&" ';
Le river—Last evenin g at twi
light them acre i 3 feet water the charafe
ana fail Le.
• itgA r .. The. new and splendid side-wheal
steamer Davenport, Capt (fray, is announced for
St Louis and the Upper„Mississippi. She in One
of the fines:steamers ever built, and in charge of
Capt Gray she is sure to prove a favorite,
For Marietta and Zanesville.
Regular Muskingum river Packet
leaves Pittsburgh every Tuesday, 4
p. rn„ Zanesville every Friday 8 a. m.
TILE NEW AND SPLENDID
Passenger steamer EMMA GRA-
HAM, Monroe Ayers commander. will leave as
noted above. For freight or passage apply on
board or to J, E. LIVINGSTON & (JO.
nod
For ---
For D
lavenport, Du Duque dr St Paul;
SATURDAY, MARCH 28th.
= 4
THE NEW AND SPLENDID igif. Northe n Line side-wheel Packet
DAVENPORT, Capt H. C. Gray, will leave and
positively go through as advertised,
Nor freigot or passage apply on board or to •
J, B. L LYING •iTON .k Co.,
or it, C. GRAY.
1883 NEW ARRANGEMENT 1863
Wheeling and Pittsbnrg Daily Ex,
press Line •
THE FINE PASSENGER
steamer MIN hRVA. John Gerd et
commander, leaves Pittsburgh for Wheeling every.
Tuesday. Thursday and Si.turday at 11 A
punctually leaves Wheeling every Monday.
Wednesday's and Friday's at 8 a. in.
.The above steamers makes close connec-.
tions at Wheeling with fine side wheel steamers
for Marietta. Parkersburg and Cincinnati.
For frieght or passage apply on board or to
JAMES COt,Lfl & CO..
Agents. N 0.114 Water treet.
- EVE itAIMBOAT AILWEIV4OI".
VV . Di -la A. ZY. '3O "A"
Has opened an officeat
NO 90 WATER STREET,
Where business, transact a General Steamboat
Agency and would solicit a chore of pat!
ronaae from ateamboatmen. ap24-Ipd
A. C A. Et El .
wo - AVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS
Ell to operate before the Dental Colleges of
tae United States. and the various Dental Con
ventions for the purpose of bringing bofore the
pr .f.ssion. my Apparatus for 'Extracting.
Teeth Without Pain, I shall of necessity be
obliged to be away from my office the greater
part of next Spring and Summer, and that my
patients ft ay not be the losers thereby. I have as
sociated with me Dr. E. J. NAYS. a, Dentist of
well known ability in every branch of the profes
sion, and whose elegant fillings aro 'the admire
ticn of the profession wherever seen. Dr. Kayo
will be with me front April Ist, and will take the
general charge of tho office, le.ving me free to
devote my whole attention to Extracting Teeth
with my Apparatus, and to the mechanical part
the profession. Persons who may have hitherto
failed to nave their Teeth extracted for want of
jme on my part, or from defects in longeratus
are as.nred that such difficulty no exists,
.8 I have made many improvements, and will de.
vote my whole time to it.
Re:erenees in regard to the Painlessness and
Safety of the operations given if desired, and
front Medical gentlemen* too, Remember that
cold weather is the time when the apparatus can
be used to the best a.dvantagt.
OuaftY, Detalsf.
134 Smithfield etteet
mlarzdtmyl4
W. B. LUPTON
....J. B. Ommg
LUPTON do OLDDEN,
If iNUFACTURSRS AND DEALHICS IN
FELT CEMENT oSb GRAVEL ROOFING
nag -Repairs to old arEivel. Canvass and Metalio
Roofs made at litolowest prices,
All work promptly attended Building, corn
warranted.
Offtoe. Monilog Post Building s er Fifth and
Wood stress; 2d story. mbl7
PUBLIC NOTICE
OFFICE OF TUC PENN'A RAILROAD.CO,
CANAL DEPARTMENT.
FIIHE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Company hereby give public notice to all
whom it may concern. that in pursuance of the
power and authority conferred upon it by kundry
'provisions t f an act of the General Assemblyof
the Commonwerita of Pennsvlvattia entitled .
'An
Act for the sale of the Main Line of the Public
Works," op roved May 16th, 1857. it will on the
FIRST DAY OF MAY, a ba ndon 'thousand eight
hundred and sixty-three .ts much of the
Western D ivision of the canal. lately forming a
part t.l the Main Line on the Public Works, and
as lies between Blairsville and Johnstown, (com
monly known as the "Upper Western Division")
together also with such Dams Faders and Reser
voirs lying west of Johnstown, as pertains to or
are used in oonneation with said Upper Western
Division.
By order of the Board of Directors,
Witness the seal of the said Company the 25th
day of February, A. D. 1863.
J EDGAR THOMSON. [L. S,]
President.
JOHN LITTLE, Jr.,
NO. 106 FOURTH sTa..Err,
STOCK AND BILL BROKE
Promissory Notoi,.Stotk Bonds. and Mortgof
bought and ....Ad
DRY GO9DS,JRIMMINGS. &C
NEW GOODS.
SPRING, 1863,
EATON, MACRUM & CO.,
NOS. 17 8: 19 FIFTH STREET,
Offer to CASH BUYERS a choice seleetion o
TRIMMINGS,
HO • IE RY, EMBROIDERIES,
RIBBONS GLOVES AND MITTS,
HAIR NETS, RUCHES,
COLLARS, SHIRTS,
TIES.
-BALMORAL AND HOOP SKIRTS.
SUN AND RAIN UMBRELLAS,
And a full assortment of
SMALL WARES AND FANCY ARTICLES.
ko.
44
51,
5 1 /
6
614
4%
4k i
4%
4y2'
N EW SPRING GOODS.
HUG US & HACRE,
snacie.3o, , a to
W. dic D. fI U 41Gr ÜB,
FIFTH and MARKET,
NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS,
of the latest importations in varied styles and
most fashionable colors at all prices.
NEW SPRING CHINTZES;
NEW MOURNING GOODS,
NEW SILKS,
NEW SPRING SHAWLS & SACQIIES
A complete stook of E oust Furnishing and Do
mestic Goods. mhlB
5
51.4,
i
5 X 5W
5X
5 , 4 b
DA ti •
AG I U TIME OBSERVER, ;THE
Perfeetion of Mechanism. Being a Hunt,
ing and open face, or Lacie's or Gentleman's
Watch combined, with Paton: Self Winding Im
provement.
The New York Illustrated NEWS, the leading
pictorial paper of the United States in its issue
of Jan. 10, '63 page 147, voluntarily says; "We
have been. shown a most pleasine novelty. of
which the Hubbard 'Bros, of' New York, are the
sole importers. it is called the Magic Time lib
server an d i s a hunting and open-face watch com
bined. One of the prstiiest, most convenient,
and decidedly the best and cheapest Timepiece
for general and reliable ose ever offered. it has
within it and connected with its machinery, its
own winding attachment, rendering a key en
tirely unnecessary. The cases of officetch are
composed -of twti metals, the onter l6 carat
gold and the inner one of solid silver. It has the
improved ruby action lever movement, and is
warranted an accurate timepiece."
Price, superbly errravel, per case of half doz -
en. $261, tamplewatches, in neat morocco hones,
for those proposing to buy at Wh-lesale sm. If
sent by mail the_postage is 36 cents.
Address HUBBARD BROS. &le Importers,
65 &ST Nassau cor John Sta. Hew York.
mh2l;d6t
ACOMPLETE COUNTY I .IESIDENCE
For Sale, situated four miles from the City,
10 acres well improved and under good fen ce ,
with division fences, 434 acres in orchard of eve
ry variety of fruit of the best quality; good sud
den; a new two story dwelling house, with wide
hall and four rooms on a floor; good cellar, sta
ble. ttarriase house, feed house. &e., zio,; excel
lent water. The land. is all smooth and good,
with some fine forest trees for shade.
8. CUTMBEMT de SONS,
mh2.l 51 Market street.
- Baia
rapt 'a a oats and
8 FIFTH ST.
tardritolll74THE MART REGARD
v • to cost, ea they mud be otilsedoat Immo
-11/61`:14E13.
2d Door boloir Exohonge RtOk.'
ue24-
AlittrigmktEßTa.
CONCERT HALL
ONE WEER MORE
Sanfordls Opera.
GREAT' R IIN - HOTSIf S CROWDED.
The Best Entertainment Ever Given.
JO- Doors open, at 7 ; Commence, at X, to S.
Saturday afternoon performance; .Doors open
at a; ' Commence at 234 o'clock. -. • •
Aamission 26 cents. I .
tohZ3;tf
GRAIVDCOXPLIMENTART CoNCEBT
AT MASOSIC.HALL,
ON SATURDAY EVENING, March , 28th,
respectfully dedicaW 1,50 Miss I,:SCRIBA.
Director. Mr ..101IN DiIIGELDIN. -
Progromme,- ( Part First,
1 Singers March and Chorus......
A N
2. " % •
Cid " IValtZ.) Sarg.•
MILS L. $I1111)3A
PROF. WAYILINIC
" Luorezia Borgia,"...
MISS MA.
special re q uest,.
Bashful Michael. by special request,.
6 Cavatina , from • .I.IIOHBLISIT.
" Puritani,"
311.1313 L. 80RIHA.
Part Second.
Bomatesh Drinking Song, with Chortm-...0tt0.
FROHBINN.
8 polo—" How Fair art Thou,"
4 Fantasia—'
ME H. BREORT.
9 Air of Lucia de Lammermoor,.
KISS L. SCRLB.L. -
10 500,000 Devils, Comic Somr....Graben Marian.
'llOl E. PORRSTER.
1 Eons without word4...Mendlesohn—Bar
-11, {2 Grand Galop ' theldy,
A. Gokel.
lircAS IDA BOLLM.A.N.
12 - Grand Duet, ' Daughter of the itoitilrieht."
- DOD
MISS L. SCEIBA & ME. E. PRESTERi2Citti.-
A Steinway' grand Pinno:has been kindly fur
nished by Messrs. Sieber '& Bro.
Admission 50 Cents. Doors open at 7P. R.
Performance to commence at 8 o'clock.
8 5p - Tickets to be had at Messrs. Kleber A Bre.,
John H. Mellor. Jos. Abel, iltbs eman,itcyran &
Sidol, and at the Door. mh26
PITTSBURGH ,THEATER
LISgEZ AND Ataxic:Ea WM. HENDERSON
Prams or Anmnsmos.—Ptate Boxes, $5 00
Single Seat in PriTate Box. 00: Parquette 8441
Dress Circle, chain, 50 cern Family Ciro/e, 25
cants; Colored Gallery, 25 cents; Colored Boxes.
50 cenng Gallery 15 cents. J
Farewell Benefit of Mr It.E.! J. mmEs. and lad
appearance but one of the Arabian horse Hia
watha.
The celebra/ed star-sisters. AUGUSTA and
MABlA,.have'kindly volunteered and will - al) -
Pear in their grand double dance
This. 'Yriday livening, will be presented the
thrilling Aldo Dramatic and !Equestrian specta
cle of
HEEN THE HUNTER,
OR THE DEMON HORSE.
_ _
Grand double dance
Song
To concludo with
• GHOST WALKING. •
Saturday afternoon, gran performance com
mencing at 2% o'clock-f -- "EdMiesion 250.
SPECIAL NO ICES
J. M. CORNWELL -11SAY'L KERR
CORNWELL & KERB,
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS.
SILVER & BRASS PLATERS,
and mannfitotnrers of
Saddlery and Carriage Hardware,
No. 7 SL Clair Street. and Bnoneene Way.
(near the Bridge.?
mh4 9 PITTIVEII26III, PA
The Millions Visitink New Toils
for 30 years, have always foun d
_
Cristadoro's Ha l r Dye and Piezervative
Made and applied wit hinia square of the
same spot, Nothing but their
Unequalled. Perfection,
Has given them their World wide reputation, and
wade them take the nhize of all other prepara
tions: The Dyeprodacesvany shade desired in ten
mi lutes - I
manufactured by J. CBISTADORO, 6 Astor
House, New York, Sold everiwhere, and appli
ed by all Hair Dressers, I
Price, $1.5150 and $3 per box, according to sire
CRISTADDRO'S RAM PHRSERVATIVTs.
Is invaluable with his Dye. la it imparts the ut
most softness, the most beautiful gloss, and great
vitality to theliair.
Price 50emits. $ l, and $2 ber bottle according to
tile. I mh41166-wlmcc
The Greatest Diaceveiy of the Age,
Farmers. faitnh — es and ahem; can purchase no
remedy equal to Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniments
for dysentery, colic, croup, chronic rheumatism,
sore throats, toothache, seasickness, cuts, Mans,'
swellings, bruises. old sores, headache, mosquito
bites, pains in the limbs, chest, back, &a if it
does not give relief the money will. big reAnded.
All that is asked is a trial, and use it according
tithe directions t •
ye. Toarga—Dear Sir :—I have used your;Ve
fai3y
netian Liniment in my ' for a number of
years, and believed it - to b the best article for
what it is recommended that I hgvo ever used,—
For sudden attack of croup t is invaluable. I
have no hesitation in reco ending it for all the
uses it protesses to cure.. I have sold it formany
years. and it gives entire satisfaction.
CHARLES IL TRIM:HEE. '
Quakertown. N. J.. klayB. }B5B.
Price 25 and 50 mug tibl ,ky all druggists.—
Office 56 Cortland street,New York.
mtill3•4l.kw3wo •
• _ . -.-
Paths about Brandreth's Pals. ,
NIT Cserfal
Westchester Co., N. l l.,_Oct.
Mr. G. Tau Eves SHELDON% Editor no - .+l9
Repubtican :
Dear Sir—l would state th t I was induced to
use BRANDRETB'S prr:r.g.through the recom
mendation of John It. Swift, of Croton, Westches
ter county, who was entire tor e to health
W
by their O. Re was sick fors4 me two years, very
costive and dyspeptic, and hp tried everything.
but was not relieved. Finally, he took one Bran
dreth's Pill every day for a week, and a dose of six.
Pills every day for three days, land then took one
Pill every day, with_an occasional dose of six. In
one month he was able to go to *ork, and in three
months he well, gaining 40peunds in weight.
Yours truly,, EDWARD PURDY.
Witsroxsarun G turn, sat
Edward Purdy being duly sworn says that he
resides in the town , of New Cast le; that some
years ago he was very . sick with a sore on his leg t
which had been running for over five 7 ealS: that
he was also much distressed by a pain in his chest,
and besides very costive and dyspeptic; that es
ter trying various remedies and rasaypliyate*,.
he commenced tudngßrandrethls Pills.= to eight
three times a week„ and at the end of one month,
the sore on his leg healed, and ist the end of two
months he was entirely oared or costiveness', over nepsia and per, an d has retrained " well ever
since. EDWARD PURDY.
Sworn to before me„ this 18th day of Oct. 1862 ,
B. MALCOLM SMITH,
nol2;ddcw;tfc. - Justice of the Peace.
Sold by Thomas Roaipatb i Diamond Alley
Pittsburgh.
WIIEKntA
i e
Sewing Ma kines,
NO. 27 FIFTH S RENT.
PlTTSBilEfit*
rviIESE lINRIVARLMM,
1 MACHINES have j WORLD the
FAIIIILY
highest premium. at theS PAM,
London- all the Machines in the world competing
Over 100.000 have already been sold,
an giving universal Satisfaction.
This maohinemakes thelock stitch impossible
to unravel with the essential advantage of being •
alike on both sides. forming no ridge or chain. .It
wi l l gna ditch , hem. _ fell. gather. .bind...cord. ...
tuck and braid.
Tho elegance, speed-and simplicity of Rhin Ma.;
chine, the beauty and strength of stitch. and
adaptibihty to•the thickest or thinest fabrics
render it the most SUCCESSFUL and POPU.
LAR Sewing Machines now offered to the pub
lic.
111 Warranted for Three Year
. .
Call and examine them. at NO. 27 .FITH -.
STREET.
WM. SUMNE
IF TOT WART ANYTHING IN. THE
shoo nue to-day, go to MoClollanti's .55 Fifth,
treat.
L Arditi
-. ......Weidt,
.Donnizetti
-Augusta-Maria
...Miss Burt.
ON'S
ern Asenti.