191LTTENG4L AMIE ROW;ISHW,YORICktcIVII3-TATiI - trxmagerißOßTOL ;asantrfor the Daily •• cdttaa.'and are an lErsiigatika.4.4=iitilita andeirbutriptione • or us • bat • _... ?1" • 4.‘4:„ SAT IP 'D 111161:00100if INTSIII Orga rization of the Teniper aneevllle Council. Agreoably to previous notice John D. Richard , Burgess elect, and P. Kennedy, James Mcßride; James Wallace; John 1 Coding .n . and Charles Geiger,; Council men ele tof thrkßorough of Tentpeianee• vine, tat the Council Chamber, on l'hurad ' evening, March 26, 1863, for the .purpose of J2Eganisim„..,.,.. The , oath of - - lathes- ififtin - Iti ered: to the, Burgess elect, J nD. RichardS,ltßurest-eo. R. Coe n, after which Burgess ;John : B. Richard ig administered the oath !of office to the Co4ncifmen elect, Messrs. Kennedy,. Mcßride Wallace, Codrington and Geiger, The Cott 'oil then orgardiett by appointing George 1 . Cochran, Esq., Secretary pro tem. On rn..ion the Council proceeded to elect offi,ers to serve for .the ensuing The f. lowing fficers wre elected : Clerk of Rjoiincil, o H. French; Boro Treasurer !James Mcßride; Boro Solici tor, Geo. ' . Cochran, Esq. Oa motion the Clerk's salary was fixed at twenty dollars for the ensuing year. On mot im the Treasurer's salary was I fixed at 2 "er cent, on all moneys received and paid o t by him. Oa inoti 'a the Pittsburgh Post was des: ifflutted-ms the pablisffifig - sheet of the Boro for t p ensuing year. On mot en Messrs. Codington and Gei ger were a pointed a committee on streets and board liwalks until the next meeting. Oa motidp adjourned to meet on the last Wedaesdaylpf April. li t JI ax D. Riclusas, Burgess. oe . R, Cochran, Clerk, pro 1 Attest cm, 1 The Seniler's Championship. .ilit _ The .Voic i i of the Pepvle, a new paper il publialied•i 'Nevi York, copies a corn il municatioa, attacking Mr Hamill, our 1 'Cliathiiion o the sculls, from the Clipper, 1 and the com enti of the Post thereon, ;1i upon which t makes the following re- qi I! marks : i !il "As "Combodore" Roberts is alluded lit to in both MO above papers as being pos. ; i 11 :1 , sawed of inftmation important to those 3 who feel anterest in these champions and their frigidly contests, we have been it 1 at pains to teak to the "Commodore" Ii , about it. Th i , information thus derived is 'II I that according to Hamill's statement to li 4 'the "Comme,dore" he had continued ;11 training forveral months before the 111 challenge to Ward, by rowing, whenever lii he had occasion to pass, to and fro; be-' iiii tween his plaeb of residence and the glass 11 house where* worked. 1; ' This fact, h.wever, proves nothing to ill Mr. Hamill's i disparagement. As the l Post observes, the champion wasbonnd to 1: 1 be always prep&tred,when challenged; and, li 1 as we do not erceive that he has made 'i ; the plea for imself which "Harlem" !, advances in hi behalf, we are bound to 0 assume that h felt himself to be :mill ill ciently prover a before he entered on the fp contest. The nth is, "-----su e have their times to set," 41 and our presen !information leaves it prob. ,14 able that Ward ' time had come, as was k the case when oh- Martin succumbed to e i the "Commo e," who, in the end, in ll: his turn,`gracif 11Y - yielded the palm, at. oil h! ter a tight pull, - Ins successful competi ll' tor, Andrew F ' • LI. , rd 1p to , , Telegra .hie Dispatches. f ! An importan , act hasjust been intro ' iduced into tfi'e ouse of Representatives If ;to provide fur tilt better safety of the con !,itents of telegra Jim dispatches. It pro. Ill'vides that any One who shall enter the c'lloperating room r enclosure of the coin jpany, and unlaw ully obtain knowledge of the contents Of 1 any dispatch, shall be igailty of a nsisd neanor, and liable, on hconviction, to p a fine of not more than . 4500 and to und•i•go an imprisonment not exceeding one y . , . Rene ed Home. T 4T I Col. Jas. K. I rr, of the Fourth Penn :l eylvania Cavalry who left here last week ' 1 ! in a very week st te, reached his home at liFranklin a few dkys since, laboring under I d 1 i is very severe illn ,s. The Spectator says ,1.) i . • liii of 11 . •, : "The h service of Col. Kerr IP has •• -1 • enfficie tto prosti ate the strong ji,iist ;• 'cal or ~„ isation. We are glad Hp s •• .", - ;that he IN rocovering, and trust llloat ge Will soon gain be at the head of ; !Id s boys of the gallant Fourth, who idol tze him as a commander." ; 1‘ • Odd Fell wa' Election. The elections ine s f Odd Fellows take Ah placesubor nextdinate week lod an ged ; 'the officers elect *ill be installed during Ihe week follow*. The presiding offi e,er of the Grand pcampment of Pennsyl ,vania is now ins ' ling officers in the lbdges within his j risdietion. •• i t ____l........______ l ir . Another . l eteran Dead. 1 , !. We have now to ecord the death of an other soldier of t e war of 1812, John *eine in the 73d year of his age. De feased aided in the defence of Baltimore ;iii 1812. For strOn years he had been confined to bed by al chronic disease, whitili has now terminated fatally. P ili • r, Burglary ii Kittanning. liOn last Tuesday_,Uight the jewelry store 6f Hugh Flinn, K4tanning, waa entered Vi and robbed of godfiu worth some $1.200, to which no clue ha yet been discovered. The thieves alsoihntered some of the psunty offices, but of nothing of much i :Value. lj .1, pie Virginia nitnendment Batt . - . - I.f. fle d. fi L'lle Wheelingpapels state that the Willei 4li-slavery amendOent to the Constitw tieh of West Virginia was ratified almost unanimously at thoßlection on Thursday; ~ 4 that city the vote was 1,375 for to $ 4gainst it—and theilsoldiers' vote, so far asfreceived, stood r 2,460 and 29 againei ti amended consti tion. 111 1 2 4: • Commi l'ilAldertnan Humbi tad Wm. Donlap,ll SiVager with assault Riley and C. Eunkli were committed, on; C,N4rged with violatirS , tmen ts. :rt yesterday commit. , charged by Hattie . and battery. John of Union township,' 1 process from Court, the liquor law. 1, , f ih A Panthe panther has re, Cochranton rd; wford county. ,ni:sued Mr. Wm. a, with his horse . IP, at. Large. fltly been seen on d near Meadville, he animal recently tle, who only esca .. l ard riding. 1 , Ch ' ris. i ,i he Bank Comm fee of the Senate 4,.:p_repprted % bills a to extend for five y • : the charters of 'the Exchange Bank of.li'ittliburigh Farm a' Bank of Schuyl kill; county, Lebano - '. Bank; York corm tlißank and Ban of Montgomery cOlitilti, - 1 ALga ll'4• antio andVeen& Western ir,f Ball ,I ay,. he branch of . this 1' ailroad from Mead vi e to Franklin is r rogressing rapidly. Tti# . track is finished ; :, !at tbejanction to Cdehranton. „ ~ Ig , ,•.. - , Reddlin SCook. . (Xtb . e bill givog drcpers the privilege of 104ng i their ipviltitlek as they may e4e tiler, and parches . g . their feed from Fir* they tawnier, h . *vise the Home 1 yepresentativee. N I ....; : 1:,, ' • , - II . I • --- T a i morrow roll he Palm S anday, an important . festival in the chrtrchea which observe : Lent, Next week will be Holy Week, in which: Gopd YritE,Y ;occurs on the 8d prox., HaaterdaylfollowingonSurt day, the sth. , _ BrotiterhOoil of St.J o seph.e ! _ . This body held its anneal election a feli . days' since, when. the : fallowing officers were electe d for the ensuing year.::Presi dent, Jacob Porter; Vice President; Law rence Clarke ; Secretary, M. C. Milligan; Stewatils—Lawrence Ennis, Micheal Sal divan, W. A. McLaughlin ; Chief Marshal —Patrick McCarten. Union Ferry Co,. Mr. Gross,hasintrodaceda bill to char ter the Union Ferry company .( W. R. Brown, Alex. McKee, F., Dohriman and R. H. Kerr, corporators,) to eblish a steam ferry over the Ohio river, from Ferry Lane, Allegheny, to Short's Ferry landing near Saw Mill Run. ' lzwendigiry--Fire The barn of Luther Axtell, near Van Buren, Washington county, was de stroyed by. fire on lest Sunday night, with its ..coutents. Ibis supposed to have been the work of an incendiary, ',who first stole $8 in money and $6 worth ofjewalry from Mr. A. • • Volunteer Bounty Bill. The bill relating to the payment of boun ties to volunteers has passed the House of Representatives. It legalizes all bonds, warrants or certificates issued for the pay inent of bounties, authorizes the loan of money to redeem them and, legalizes all assessments heretofore made or to be made to pay them, but exempts non-com mississioned officers, privates and drafted men from payi ng the bounty tax. :Incase of the soldier 's death his heirs are entitled to the bounty. As the bill has alsopassed the Senate it only requires the Governor's signature to make it a law. Death of a Soldier. John Caoanaugh, a soldier of Co. D, 102 d regiment, died on the express train coming West on the Pennsilvania Rail road yesterday morning, of disease con tracted in camp, while on his way to this city, just before reaching Altoona. His body was left at Altoona and if he has any friends in Pittsburgh they can have it brought hero for interment by calling upon the Superindendent, Mr. A. Carne gie. Convicted. John Lemley has been convicted, in the Greene county Oyer and Terminer Court, of manslaughter,in killing David Hennen, and sentenced to the Penitentiary for thirteen months. In the City. Maj. Snyder, of the 189th (Col. Co lier's) regiment, is here on a short visit. On Gen. Soheuek'N Staff. We observe that Col. J. ii. - Donaldson late Quartermaster here,has been appoint ed on Maj. Gen. Schenck's staff., The Concert this Evening The grand complimentarconcert, ded• icated to Miss Lena Scribe, alms place at Masonic Hall this evening. Prom what we have heard respecting this concert we expect it to.-be a great success, as there is great interest manifested by many friends of the lady. As to the musical ability of the performers, we need only refer to the programme elsewhere and enumerate Miss Scriba, Miss Ida Bolltaan, Prof. Wamelink, Mr. Brecht and Mr. Foster, added to whom we have the Froh sinn Society, in two pieces. Tickets can be had at the music stores and ' at the door. Sanford's Benefit. A great bill has been selected for the last entertainment of Sanford's troupe at Concert Hall, this evening, embraCing all the best features of the performances while here. The programme Rill also be given in the afternoon for the especial gratifica tion of ladies •and families, and children will be admitted at half price. The troupe perform in Washington borough on Mon day and Tuesday evenings and return in time to perform in Birmingham on Wed nesday night. Equestrian Drama. To-night closes the engagement of Mr. Miles and his trained horse Hiawatha, at the Theatre, and those who desire to see them should take the oppoitunity. Ladies and children will bear in mind that a reit tinee will be given at three o'clock, for their especial benefit and act accordingly. The Great Eastern. The sailing days af this mammoth vessel are adveitieed'in our columns to-day, viz : April 4th and May 19th from Liverpool April 251 h and June 9th from New York. Her passenger accommodations are su perb, and the price ;of passage ranging from $3O in the sterage to $135 in the first cabin. The agent here is Mr. Thomas Rottigan, who has removed his office from No. 115 Water street to No. 122 Monon gahela House. He is a responsible and reliable man, who takes great pains to give satisfaction to all who have dealings with him, and in a long experience no one has ever lost anything by him. We commend him to all persons going to Europe or desirous of bringingout friends. Mr. R. is also agent for the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad, and will gi , ie through receipts for passengers and freight to all important points West. Wall Paper. One of the finest collections of wall pa• pers we have ever examined can be seen at No. 87 Wood street, which our amiable friend W. P. Marshall will always be pleased to display to those who His assortment embraces every desCrirr tion of French, English and American wall papers,in endless variety and at every price, from the cheapest to the highest; Window shades, fire screens, bordering &c., make up such a complete stock to cannot fail to furnish something to pleasa all. Call and examine before making your purchases. Boole, Gaiters and Balmoraln For the Million. J. H. Borland, No. 98 Market streetilutti the beat and cheapest stook of boots and shoes in the city. Country merchants pe4dlers and.P.MBka pnd gibe tan a cats. - • , Country Residence To-Let. • A Cottage House with about five acres; of ground, pleasantly situated on Mcinne - Washington.- _Tharp . a variety.:-.04 fruit trees, gittioirii.nei, itc.; and a never; failing spring. Will be rented to a good! tenant, Ingoire Pittock'S hlaws D epot, opposite the bistoffice.. Pktol;oons6Etro 11:1bnoss, all' styles and prices. The fittest anortnientin the city, at Pittook's :Oppsite the Postoffice. _ THE AGE, the.,new D emocratic paper published in Philadelphia... Persons wish ing it delivered_ at their residence shoiald call on the Agent; John W. 'Pittock, Op powe Rostotfice. AectelYed-:-erM morning—also sold at the counter... Fon the latest and most fashionaiile styles of: hats and caps, go to Flemings, 139 Wood street, where a full and co plete assortment of the newest styles a nd p d best quality of hats, caps and straw golds will be found in great variety. very E 'novelty in the hat and ca p line Can be ,had'at.this house. Wholesale and retail buyers will find h o their advantage to call and examine this ' -reinnigukaing, - ! - • ,- . ---- "lrekriiifiblit — Erfirsitid'lgar; - - -The dares of:this eminent oculist and aurist are so numerous that we can scared ly keep a record of all. We 'cite' the,fol lowing, which are but•a , few of ithoitia re cently Inated : Mr. 4, S. Bailey, of Sandy Lake, Mer cer coutttV, had both eyes very much dis figured, and had been operated Upon be fore goineto . 1:/r Jones unsuccessfully.— After the Doctor operated they were made perfectly straight, improving the vision and making the appearance natural. Mr. Patrick Farrel, of New Castle, La w rence j .county, had an eye turned in from an in jury. Dr. Jones made•it straight and nat ural in one minute. Mrs. S. C. Williams, of Greensburg, Westmoreland connty,had a skin grown over her sight, (Ptekygium,) which Dr- Jones removed perfectly satis factorily. Mrs. Smiley, of Wayne town ship, Lawrence county, was losing her sight from the effect of Pterygium over both her eyes. Dr. Jones remered the opacity, making the appearancO natural and the sight good. Mr. Jacob !Cahn of Blairsville, Indiana county, had Linen deaf for many years. Dr. Jones imprdved him and he is still under treatment. Mi. Jadob Binker, who resides near Clarion,.Clarion county, had cataract from birth. •He was operated upon successfully, and ;can see elearly. Mr. John Hibart i. of Johnstown, near Ebensburg, Cambria comity, has been under treatment for ozoenit (foetid nicred, er in the nose) and is now perfectly I cu We give the two following certificates in fall : "I have been hard of hearing, with noise in my head, for ten years. 1 could not hear a watch tick pressed against my worst ear, and but faintly hear it in my best ear. Dr. Jones has perfectly cured me, and I can now hear a whisper • fifteen or twenty feet with either ear. My age is sixty-five years, and I am a farmer•by oc cupation. I reside in Jefferson township, Allegheny county, eleven miles • from Pittsburgh. SAbfIIEL WlLsox." "I have been partially deaf, especially in my left ear, for about two years. I placed myself under Dr. Jones, who has cured me entirely. I cheerfully recom• mend the Neter to all afflicted persons. I reside at No. 12, Quarry street, : Pitts burgh. Jonr REISALCS. The Doctor will remain here all of next week, though he hat now remained much longer than he expected. On the 29th he will treat those unable to pay the full fee at half price, WHOLESALE, as well as retail buyers of dry goods will find it to their interest to call and see our stock before purchasing. We made large purchases before the late advance, and are now selling to the trade at less than they can purehase in the East We do not fear any competition and all we ask is an examination of our stock. C. HANsoN, LOVE it Co., 74 and 76 Market street. Gaovia&BAUM'SSewingMachines,forf 17 meaufaetering purposes are the beat in Erse A. F. CGATObIAY. General Agent , IS Fifth street. Pittebttreb. n ,701111 PH 1111711. JOSEPH MEYER & 80 N Y.IartrALOTIYRCBS 07 FANCY AHD PLAIN FURNITURE & CH AI RS WAREHOUBB. 1.35 SMITHFIELD : `I if Between Sixth street and Virel3 i ties CELEBRATED EXT, HANDKERCHIEf, Ashland Flowers Alisma Amaryllis Bonq net de California Bouquet d'Ara bie Bouquet de Carolina Bergamotte. (lassie Camelia Olematite Cedrat Citronelle Roast Crystal Palace Geranium Gilliflower Garden /Flowers Beliou'ope Honey Honey suckle Hawthorn Hyacinth, Jeamin Jockey Club, Jenny Lind Joaquin°. Mousseline hiilleflears Magnolia Mareohale BAZIN'S 11E.DYOSMIA. :ed Persian Essernoa. the most Imparting to the handkerehi and lasting odor. ESSENCE BOUQUET --TREBLE EXTRACT UPPER TEL—A large assortment of Toilet hloaPs. Shaving Creams. Preparations for the Hair, Cosmetics, Toilet Waters, Dentifrie.s, and perfumer of all kinds, constantly on hand. For sale by CHAS. H. SUPER, dec2o Corner Penn and St. Clair its. j - iri/ - / / ' d Corner of Penn At St. Clair St., Pitts% T LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND JL best of the• United States. $35 pays for a fall Commero'al course, including Writing and Commercial Arithmetic. No extra charges for Manufactuers, Steamboat, Railroad and Bank Boot-keeping. Minister's sone at one-half price., Students en ter and review at any time. This Institution is conducted by experienced Team:tars and practioal business allno hence the preference for graduates at this College by bud ness men throughout the country, as well as this A. COWLEY. long known mental best Penman of the Union, teaches Orn and Rapid-Business:Writing. sarFor speoimnui of Prof. Cowley's unequalled Writing, and Catalogue containing full informa tion, enclose twenty-five cents to B the Prin., als. Maoism dk feb2iltawdawtf. ObLOWS, MARRO. Straw CULTIVAT 1— ORS. Corn &milers Cutters, Fern' Bells, and all implements neoemary for the Farmer. for sale by BECKHAM & LONG mh2s 127 Liberty St. FOR SALE VA.LIIABLE TRACT OF LAND. -M. about 127 acres, fronting on the Ohio river, nine miles below Allegheny City: Creek runs through the property, and the Rail. road Station named after front.reek. is desirable the place, On the river is very bottom land, adapted for cottages, while the upland is covered with heavy timber end has a tine soil for farming purposes. For Particulars enquire of Mr. Wm, M. Daw Lewishe adjoin-, ing property, or address Dr.:Lewis S. Somers. a 27 North beventh street, Philadelphia, Pa. nth2,o:dlw OTS FOR skim—THE SUBSCRI ber offers for sale streetligible lots situated on the corner of Grove and Centre Avenue adjoining the Seventh Ward, in Pitt township.—' The lots are each 24 teat front by 110 feet deep, running back to an alley, and are entirely isola ted by streets and alleys hous es o n side. Two of the lots have frame houses on them, Eve rooter and hallin each, hydrants on the premises. They: will be sbldall together on very favorable terms. • Enquire - of JAB. MeOA.BE, Agent, febE7 Row street, near Fourth. 10 OR BALE.—THREE SHALL 1 farms. within twelve miles of the oily. GOOD ORCHARDS ON EACH Also, 234 sores near the city line. Very large rape Arbor and dwelling. Apyly to M. R. NOLAN, 127 Icrarth et. CEO. R. COCHRAN. ATTORNEY AND COITNt3RGLOR AT LAW. Office No. di) Orsarstreet, near the Court Rouse. Pittsburgh_ ALL EIIIMMAI ENTRUSTED TO xx his care will receive prompt attention.- Col. lest:ions lydmade and the money promptly remitted. deofk . . FINE LAMPS. • We arejust in receipt of a large assortment of fine imported 130 EN GLASS LAMPS out and guilt of beautiful patterns. a useful and ornamental- Holiday GtLfts, Abe Alpo stook of Lamp t at reduaLd_priees. =MIME de K.ELLY. • dee2o:l3t. 164 Wood etreet. near 6th Keete , Prime La , d - just received and for sale, by JAS. A. FEIMER: . Was miner of Market and Pint St. PORTLAND March 27.—1 n the House of , Commons the bill substituting the affirma tion for oaths was rejected and the one in troducing whipping as a punishment for garroters was carried to a second reading' in spite of the government opposition. The crowds in London on the night of the illumination were so dense that seven' women were killed and a hundred persons had their limb 3 broken or were otherwise seriously injured. In some parts strong men were completely exhausted and ye hides were jammed together for four or five hours. At Cork, during the illumination, there was some rioting by orgß4zed mobs, and the streets were several times cleared at the point of the bayonet. The Prince and Princess of Wales re main at Osborn about a fortnight, after which they give two grand parties at St. James by command of the Queen. Sir James Outram, of Indian fame, died at Paris on the 11th inst., aged 60 years. POLAND.—A Cracow telegram says that the following proclamation by General Langriewitz, dated March 10th, has been published, and that it has produced a pro digious effect: Countrymen—" In the name of the most High, the most patrio tic sons of Poland have commenced a struggle caused by terrible abuses, and di• rected against the eternal enemies of liberty and civilization. Notwithstanding the extremely unfavor able circumstances in which the enemy by a great increase of oppression hastened us into an armed conflict, we have even rea son to believe that we shall be trium phant in this great struggle for liberty and independence. The struggle commenced by anunarmed people has already laflted two months, and gains strength and de velopes itself with energy in the presence of this war to the death. In the presence of the massacres the pillage and conflagra tions which mark the progress of the etl ...-WTHONYX77 , r Poland feels painfully the absence of a central power capable of directing the for ces engaged in the struggle and of sum mooing new associates to the field. Al though the nation possesses more capable and worthy citizens than myself, and al• though I am hardly conscious of the heavy duties of the office and the weight of the responsibility which it involves, yet the gravity and necessity of the moment have decided me. After consultation with the provisional govetnment to assume the supreme power of Dictator, which I shall surrender to the representatives of the nation as soon es the yoke °file Muscovite is shaken off, and while retaining the immediate direction of military operations in my own hands, I recognize the necessity of establishing a civil government, whose functions will be regulated by a special ordinance, the work of the provisional government. I confirm the principles of liberty and equality to all citizens, granting land to the peasants and indemnity to the proprietors. Poles of all the provinces beneath the yoke of the Muscovite, I summon you to the struggle against the domination of Russian barbarism. Come one, come all of you! The liberty of Poland must be achieved! The concord of all citizens, irrespective of classes, of religious, of communities, one and all making sacri fices for the common cause, will give to us such unity and strength as will unite our now scattered forces, terrible to the enemy and insure the independence of our coun try. PITTEIB URG ACTS FORTH E ignonette net Meadow Flowers ilao Lily of the Valley New-mown Ray. Orange Flowers Pau:mealy Pink Pont/Mack Portugal Prairie Flowers Rose Rough and Ready Spring Flowers iSweet Briar Sweet Pea Sweet Lavender Sweet Lettuce Sweet Clover Tubercle Tea Rose lTio.ette Verbena Vetivert Vanilla West End White Lily Winter Blosom a highly .concentra t elegant perfume for ief a very agreeable To arms I To arms To arms, for the liberty and defense of our fatherland. In the terms of the above, LANGREWITI. Gen. Lang rewitz has been proclaimed Dictator of Poland. Gen. Wysoke has been appoint ed his military coadjutor and director.— The civil administration has been intrust ed to Pocutyoweki. It is reported that all the independent members of the Council of the State of Poland have sent in their resignations. A cabinet council has been held in Paris to consider what action was neces vary in regard to the dispatch from the Czar, declaring that he can listen to no overtures or terms of compromise so long as the Poles continue in armed insurrec tion. Prince Metternich, the Austrian ambas sador at Paris was about to proceed to Vienna.- The Secretary of the Prussian legation at Paris had gone to Berlin to confer with hie government in regard to the Polish question. A Cracow telegram of the 10th inst., says that preparations are being made by both the Poles and Prussians for a great battle. Proposals have been issued for a four million pound loan to Salvador. American securities continue to fall. It is said that the reply of the Czar of Russia to the courteous letter of the Em• peror of France,' is a refusal on the part of Russia to make any concessions to Po land, or to accept of anything short of the unconditional submission of the rebels in arms. The insurrectionary forces of Poland are computed at forty thousand. The ship Prince of Wales, from Mel bourne, reports that she was boarded on the 23d of February in lat. 30, long. 44 west, by the pirate Alabama, who reported having destroyed 34 federal vessels during her cruise. The West African steamer has arrived and reports the fever existing at Teen riff. The federal gunboat Tuscarora was to sail trom Madera on the 7th inst. Commodore Freemen had visited the King of Dahomey and urged him to do away with the horrible site of human sac rifice. The King replied that if he should give up the custom he would be poisoned by his subjects. He said he would agree with the requisitions of the British Gov ernment if it was possible, in the coarse of six months. Itmuserous, March 27.—Robert Gay, a deserter, from the seventy first Indiana Vole. was shot here to-day, by order of a court martial. He was taken prisoner at Richmond and paroled, and voluntarily went over to the enemy, and afterwards returned to our lines as a spy. He ac knowledged the justice of his sentence, and exhorts his fellow soldiers to take warning. Salem Htnigan, Deputy Auditor of the State, and Bayless W. Hand, a member of the Legislature, were arrested here yes terday for cheering-for Jeff Davis, &c., ALBANY, N. Y., March 27.—The bill prohibiting banks and other chartered icistitations from.iending money on gold deposits, was passed by the Assembly to-day. Second brition IiIrVEBY . LATEST TBLBGBAPB, LANE FOREIGN NE IRS ADDRESS 10 IHE POLES. FEDERAL DESERTER SHOT Rebel Col. Talcott Arrested Valuable Cargo Captured GOV. CURTIN WITH THE ARMX TWO CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH &c., &c., &c., &o • Naar Your., March 27.—The - rebel Col. Talcott, Was arrested in this city to-day, en route for Europe,_and placed in Fort Lafayette. He was the constructor of the rebel fortifications at Yorktown and Fort Darling, and he was formerly attached to the 13. - S. arm. HARRISBURG, March 27.—Gov. Curtin telegraphs from the headquarters of the army of the Potomac that he finds the army of the Potomac in admirable condi tion, and in good spirits, with fall confi dence in their chief and subordinate offi cers. His intention before returning is to visit nearly if not quite all the Pennsyl vania troops in this army. He is much gratified at the reception he has met with from the officers and men, and is enjoying his visit greatly. He is the guest of Gen. Piney, and will probably not return home until Monday or Tuesday next. - - NEW YORK, March 27.—The steamer Augusta Linsmore, from Port Poyal on the 20th and Beaufort on the 24th, arriv ed this morning. The neutral steamer Nicholas the First, with a valuable cargo, consisting partly of sixteen tons of powder and 17h cases of rifles, has been captured by the United States steamer Victoria off Wilmington, and arrived at Beaufort in charge of Prizemaster Everson. --- Lorrisviux, March 27.—A special to the Journal Bays : Eighty men of the 9th Kentucky cavalry surprised the rebel pick; ets in the vicinity of Danville, last even• ing, who retreated into Danville in great disorder. They learned the rebel force in Danaville was two thousand five hundred, including the first Georgia regiments. This proves the rumors of the rebel abandonment of Danville, incorrect. Passengers by the Lexington train say our forces had recrossed Duck river in pursuit of the rebels. Other accounts in slat that the rebels have left Danville.— Passengers just arrived from Mount Sterliny report all quiet. PHILADELPHIA, March 27.—Jay Cooke, General Subscription Agent, announces the conversion of legal tender into five twenties on March 26th, $1,600,000, and to-day $4250,000. The extraordinary demand for bonds from all parts of the country is being met as promptly as the large force em ployed by the register of the treasury will permit. ----- BOSTON, March 27.—Two children of John Qoinn, perished in the burning of his house at Roxbury, today. MARKETS TELEGRAPH Pnitengt.yrtte, March 2 . 7 . — Breadstuffs are dull and without much change in prices. Flour moves heavily at $646,25 for superfine $6,50t0 7 fOr extra, $7,25 to 7,75 for extra family. Rye flour heavy at $4.75, corn meal at $4. There is but little doing in wheat; 30,000 bush. old at $1,60, and small lots brought $1,75 to 1,&5; corn in good request; yellow 89cc: Oats active; Penn'a sold at 80c. Cloverseed heavy at $5,25 to 5.75: flaxseed has de clined to $3.75. Pork heavy at $l4 for old and $l5 for new; lard heavy. No change in coffee, sugar and molasses. Whiskey 48e. CLVC/NIATI, March 27.—Flour rather firm after the news from Now York, but no advance: super ' fine $5 50, and higher grades at $5 soas 10.— Wheat held $ to 6o higher, but no tonsb lished; Red $1 213, White $1 30. and. oats unchanged. Rye 08c. Whisky declined to 43, There is an improved feeling in the provisi , ti market; holders thinking that gold has reached the cotton, Lard could have been sold at lt! , :ict 9!,e,, and 100,0)0 barrels of bulk sholders sold at 4c; Bides are held at 5%. Gold $1 30rg1 33; Silver $1 25; Exchange firm and scarce, par to l js pre mium. NEW YORE. March 27 — Cotton dull at 60@62e; Flour advanced 10c_12,000 barrels sold; State $615 oil; 25, Ohio IA 95n97 15,_ Southern $7 25@7 40. Wheat firm; 5,000 bushels sold; amber Michigan $l-70. Corn advanced lc; 80,000 bushels, sold at 85 ®88e. Beet dull. Pork heavy mess $l3 3 7(4' , 13 62; 4@46L%a rd Surma a t h 4© vy l o Or lelai n f h saky I st @ ea l d 2 y c . at Collee dull. Freights dull. Stooks dull. Gold 403‘ Chicago and Rhode Island 90344 Illinois Central 87, Michigan and Southern 904, Reading 8 6g.— One year Certificates $l%. L ONDON AN DINTERIOR Ronal Mail Company's CELEBRATED REMEDIES BLOOD POWDER AND II 0 ID c> / r_ir IL" A certain cure for Diseases of Horses and Cattle. known to and used only by the Uompany in their ,wn stable; from 1844 until the opening of the Railway over the principal routes. After the gvn oral use of these remedies in all the stables of the Company. their annual sales of condemned stock were discontinued. a saving to the Company ex ceeding £7.1300 per annum. In 1853 tha London Brewers' Association offered the Company R. 2,000, for the receipes and use the articles only in their own stables. BLOOD POWDER A certain cure for founder, distemper, rheuma. dem.•hide bound, inward strains, loss of aPPedte weakness, heaves, coughs, colds, and all diseases of the lungs, surfeit of Robbers, glanders, poll evil, mange, inflammation of the eyes, fistula, and all diseases arising from impure biopic, coy , recta the stom a ch and liver, improvrs the rippe r tite, regulate+ the bowels. corrects all deranae mnts of the glambi, strengthens the system. makes the skin smooth and glossy. 110. sea bro ken down by hard labor or driving, quickly re stored by usi powder once a day. Nothing will be found goal to it in keet ing horses up in appearance. condition and strength. London and Interior Royal Mail Company's CE LE DILATE I/ BONE OINTMENT. A certain , cure fur spavin, ringbone, scratches, lumps, tumors, sprains, swellings, bruises foul dared teat, chillblaies, contractions of the tendons, bone enlargements, &a. Blood Powder 50a per 12 oz , packages,' Bone Ointment 500 per 8 oz. jar, No. 320 Strand, Lon don. McKesson A Rorbins, New York. French, Riohard3 dr Co,. Philadelphia. TORRENCE .1- RieGARR, Piitsburgh Marketse. deoll . Corner Pourtn and streets AMERICAN WATCHES FOB SOLDIERN At Reduced Prices Amerioan Watohes for Amerions TIM AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY gives active that they have lately issued a new style of Watch. expresoly designed for Sol diers and others who desire a good watch at a mod erate price. These watches aro intended to dis place the worthless, oheap watches of Briti h c sd Swiss ma mmoiure with wh'cli the countly is flooded. and which were never expected to 1 cop time when they ware made, being refused ma: u factures sent to this e sun try because unsalable at home and used here only foriocket•ing and mind - ling purpose. We offer to sell our watch, which is of the most substantial material, an accurate and duraLle timekeeper, and in Sterling Silver oases. I unting pattern, at as low a price as is asked for the trash Ancres'.and Levine* of foreign make referred to, We have named the new series of Watches, WY ELLZHIG Boston, Mass., which name can be found on the plate of every watch of this manufacture, and is one of our trademarks. Sold by all respectable Watch dealers in the Loy al States. Wholesale orders should be addreseci to BOBBINS & APPLETON, Agents for the American Watch Company. anl2:26tzeocifis 182 Broadway, N. Y: DAUB & CAPPELL, BIERCAREANT TALLORN, No. Iss SMITHkIRLD iSTRKET. w,7traltuncrlvED A .„, iei o Spring Goods, oozkkia Ino of Cloths, Casimeres, Veitings, Oct!. ALSO—A largo stook of GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, ineludbx Paper Coliarg. A r ea's Tia.. and every thing usua ll y kept lay Bret alas Furnish kw Slores. o r ders promptly executed. otahlyd TWo Tiithli7SMlD DOLLARS WILL pu.rehage a Feral of 4SM sores, dwelling of five Rooms, stable. barn and other out housing good Boring:: ffrom two to three hundred fruit trees; five acres wocalland, situate near Long R an station, Connelleville Railroad. Apply td S. CIJTHRERT db SOD mh29 ' 51 Market, ghost; . OE BENT.— /1 large dweiling)tchutefiear the Station at Sewiokleyville; shade Irma elnabbeg, flomte. 'Apply to AT * SONS, rob& & Market street. B INTRIZIGhtqCE POET or BITTUUR:e :. ' A 11.14IVIlD„. I . Franklin. :Reanat. Broprtlscilia, . i gallatin. (- garlic. iic ' ! Ilteb;et.e, Davida..n. flin•nrini,ti i .. . _ likl-'..-iiil',t. • ~.., • , - • ' Fran!lln, Beartiqt, Browtsvilb— -- _ Galin tin. Citt,tiro. • Imperial, Oakes. Ciinciii .,l i nati. '.. - . • . - • - i - -- i , ze- T! ..c I . :: c:r--Lat eveninga t,u'i light 1b.,. nerd l:ii feet watarlip tile chutrate lima fall L. - - Bs_ The new and Splendid .side-wheel steamer Davenport, Copt tirai. is annJunced St Louis and the Upper Mississippi- ,Ehe cue of thefines:stoainers over built, and in eharge of Capt Gray-she is sure to prove a favori e, 1 For Marietta and Zanesville. t s Regular Muskingum river aeket leaves Pittsburgh every -Tu y i , 4 p. m., Zanesvi ll e every Prida Sm. m. .....1 ?,. THE NEW AND SP lira , P . --=----'' PaiseMer iteaineeEbl4Sl GRA . Monroe Ayers commander. leaVir:Ae noted above. For freight or _passage poly' on; board or to J. B. LIF.IMISTt) Jc CO. -" 11026 For Davenpoit, Du Duque '& Sit Paul._ SATURDAY, MARCH 28th. THE NEW AND SPLENDID Northe n Line aide-wheel Packet DAVENPORT. Capt u. C. Gray. will Itavo and Positively go through as advertised. 1 For freigst or passage apply on board br to .T. B. LIVING6Ttb.I Jc!Co., or it, C. GRAY. 1883 NEW ABRANGEMEAT t 1863 'heeling and Pittsburg'. bat* , Ex press Line AIM % aTIRE PABSSIGEIit te -mar MINI RITA. John Gordan commander leaves Pittsburgh for Wheeling every Tuesd ,ay Thursday and Saturday at 11 A. M, Wedn PlinstilanY leaves Wheelin g every Monday.day, esday's and Friday's at 8 a, in. tK TYE. above steamers makes close 0011/tiO . - dons at Wheeling with fine side wheel steamers for Marietta, Parkersburg and Cincinnati; For frieght or passage apply on board or to JAMES CO.aLINS & co., • 4tgents, No. 114 Water lipreeL WirEd.4.llll3 T 231 cei Has opened an office at' NO 90 WATER STIZFIA;II, When ho will CffitHatCD a General Steinxboat Agency bueineet, and would aolicit a share 'al pat: mace from steamboat men. 614141-1.7 d A. C A rt.; 37 . I irgrAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS Am to overate before the Dena'tal Colleges of, toe United States. and the various Dental Con ventions for the purpose of bringing bofdre the pr. I: salon. my Apparatha for Extrsupthig ; Teeth Without Pain, tifhall of necessity be I obliged to be away from my aloe the greater Part of next Spring and. Summer. and that my patients a ay not be the losers thereby. Ihave as sociated with mn Dr. E, J. WAYS. a Dentist of well known ability in every branch of the profes sion, and whoso elegant fillings are the admire d= of the profession wherever seen. Dr. Mayo will be with me from Aprit lit, and will take the general charge of tho office, le.vingMe fres to damns my whole attention to Extracting Teeth with - toy Apparstas, and to the mechanical part the proremon. Persons why may have hitherto failed to have thFr Teeth extracted for want of, iime on my part, or from defects in the apparatus arc autired that such difficulty no longer exists, es I have made many improvements. and will do vote my whole time to it. Re erences in regard to the Painlessness and Safety of the operations given if desired, and from Iledical gentlemen too, Remember thatcold weather is the time when the apparatter can be used to the beet at vantage. 0 !LOB, Y, Dentist s Soil old street. OLD DEN, mbl.7;dtmyl4 W. B. LIIPTOIT LITPTON a& OLEIDEN, YJ ALTIOTITIMB2 LIND 1-i4ZA.L.II}I9 FAT CEMENT tt GRAVEL ROOFING . . . 1.. llill..Repliirs to old 'ravel, Canvass and Metalio Roofs made at the lowest prices, All work prom rtly attended to and warrantei„ Office, l'ziorning Post Building s comer Fifte and Wood stree!B, al story. mhl7 DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS. &C NEW GOODS. SPRING , 1863 EATON, M.A.CRUM & CO., NOS. 17 4.t- 19 FIFTH STREET, Offer to CASH BOYERS a choice selection o TRIMMINGS, HOFIERY, RIBBONS HAIR NETS,: COLLARS, EMBROIDERIES, GLOVES AND MITTS, RUCHES, SHIRTS, TIES. BALMORAL AND HOOP SKIRTS, SUN AND RAIN lIMBRELLAf3, And a fall assortment of SMALL WARES AND FANCY ARTICLES, ko. rinHE ALLEGHENY NEW HARKEY .110 USE—In pursuance of aioint resolution of Councils,. passed March .sth, 1863, public notice is hereby given that the choic stand Butchers' and other Stalls and Vegetable in the New -Market House, Allegheny City, will be sold at PUBLIC OUTCRY. commencing at 3.2 o'clock, na, of TUESDAY. MARCH 31,1863. and continuing until the demand is supplied. According than ordinance adopted by the City Councils March 5th.1863. entitled "An Ordinance Regulating the Markets in Allegheny City," the choice of stalls and stands will be sold. subject to the annual root which may be fixed thereon by the Committee on Markets, tbr a term of ten years, as to all stands Cr stalls for which a bonus of $25 or more sha Ibe paid and for which of bonus as to all stalls or stands upon a of less than $25 shall be paid. The stall plan of ho Market Rouse, showing the number and annual rent of each stall sor stand will be reedy for pc blio examinatiorion the de y of sale. - The-. New Marliet Fl ousts is paved throughout with brick. and thoroughly lighted with gas. The entire market fts semixely enclosed; and- the greater part of the vegetable stands, and all of the butcher's stalls ate under roof. The et Inds are all fixed exactubre, so that the-lessee may know hislocation and amount of room and be able to avoid transporting; his own benches to and krona the market. Market hours are Monday City Ordinan Toes-t from 12 o'clock in on until 12m on day • frcm 12 mon Thursday until 12 mon FridaY; and 'from 12 m until 9 p m on SaturdaYi of each week—being for five days each week, • Any further information can be,obrainefi on aP- Plication to either of the uncienfigned, at any time, or at the klatket Rouse on the day of sale. 11. N, DUNLAP. JOS. RIR KPAVELICK, R. B. FRANCIS JOS. H. BORLAND. SAM'L. RIDDLE, mh9-dkwtd Committee on lifarketi. MAGI C TIME OBSERVER, THZ Perfeetion of Medial:lkm. tieing a Hunt, tog and open face, or La ,, ie's or' Gantleman'a Watch corn'-fined, with Patent Self PrOVOMMA. 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 pleasnr novelty. of which the Hubbard Bros, of New York. are the sole importers, it is-called the Magic Time Ob server and is a hunting and open-ace watch com bined. One of the prettiest, most convenient, and decidedly the best and cheapest Timepiece for general and reliable see ever offered. It has within it and connected with its machinery, its own winding attachment, rendering watch en tirely nonecossary. The cases of this are composed of two metals, the outer of flee 16 carat gold and the inner one of solid 'sliver. It has the improved ruby aoticn lever movement, and is warranted an accurate timepiece." Pose. superbly engraved, per cage of half doz eu,M„ eamplewatchea in neat morocco bong, for those proposing to buy at Wh• Ina% $35. If sent by mail the postage is 36 cents. Addregs HUBBARD BROS, Bale Importers, mb2';d6t 65 & 67 Nassau oar John Ste, hew York. COMPLETE COUNTY RESIDENCE For Sale, situated four miles from the City. 10 acres well improved and under good fence, with-division fences, 4 3i acres in orchard 'of eve ry variety of fruit of the best quality; good gard den; a new two story dwelling house, with wide hall and four rooms on a floor; good cellar, sta ble, carriage house, feed house, Are-, , e. 04 excel lent :water. The land is all smooth, and good, With some Sze forest trees for shade. S. LI7E4I3EIII' do SONS, rph24 • 51 Market ztreet. G ENT'S FRENCH . CALF BOOM, • Gent's Glove Calf Gaiters, Gent's Glove Calf Gaiters, Gent's Glove Calf Gaiters, Cheap as the cheapest DIFFENBACHER'S 15 Yin street„ near Market. At mll2l FROIRImocK OFD : 800 TS andr*HOES ,i uß t*o e 4 et the* ChestEpaehlitere. JOS RPM It BO ALAND mhZl No: 98 Market it.ad door from /fifth. Banknipviligale - ot Baas an 7 - Shoes ;9.szttarra 'Ars/feu-rim' sz - _ muft Winulf l utism azstaailii ilittely toyltt , Iter ont kama .t TONIC Allllhi- OWE. , 4 24 7.1k00r-Deuriy. ZseNsuire-Rank. CONCERT HALL ONE WE,EM MORE ' - Sanford , * Opera. GREAT ETN-IXOIISES CROWDED.' _ • - The Best Entertainment Ever Given. -r_Doars open it't 7; Comnatqteli. et 'X to 8. EatonseP:aitenioon performance, Doora PPen 2t9; CoMmenoe o'cloOk. AOmission. ,211, cents.' r° •: I A ERIr _ AT MASONTOI• • • • /IN SATURDAY imam:lN i .! March 28th, respectfday dedicated' lellitss L. SOBISA. • Director. Mr: JOHN-DINGIBLDM -; . Prosframinse—essrt „ -.161 get I Singers March and .. .Abt. raossagir • 2. ” Bacio." Wal is.) Arditl. LELIS L. 802131. 3 Solo 4 rants& le -41 ' 1 `Ltioreiia Borgia." " —List. a rp4. - -BOLLYAN. • t•t, Ilashritt hrlehael, bYspeciali request. e Caws " - - • - Part Benoit& " 7 BomataslcDrinking Song.. With Chapte r Otto: " 8 Solo—" How Fair art Thou r " ' Weidt. 1111 ; 22.202 P. • - I 9 Air of Lii446. - It‘minermoor, ...... .Donnisotti. miss L. -goitres. 10 500.09 :Devils; Comic Song..L.Graben Hoffman: . LR 8 , POIESTRIL ' o'• t 11i Song .without words....hiendlesohn—.Bart _ _ tholdy, - 2 - Grind Gilop ' • A. Gokel. WES IDA BOLL2AN. 12 Grand Duet , • " Daughter of the Regiment." • YIPS- L. SCRIRA. & MIL I. PERSTEDonnizotti.lt. A Steinway grand Piano has been kindly fur nished by Messrs. Bieber & Bro. Admission 50 Cents. Doors open at 7P. X. Performance to commence at 8 o'clock. Aig - Tickets to be had at Messrs. Metier A- an John H. Mellor. Jos. Abel, Rifleman, hfeyran Sidel. and at the Door: , - nt.2B - :PITTSBURGH THE.A.TRE Lamm AND HENDBRSON PRIMA OF Anymatou. — Prate BOXI3E. $5 00 Single, Beat in Private : OT, 00-_, Paquette; and. Dross Cirole, ...aloentm Family Boxes:: cents: Colored Gallery, - Z 5 amt.% Colored 50 oer.t.te Gallery 15 cents. Last night of Mr. • MILES and his Wonderful horse Hiawatha. Monster double performance, (this) Saturday afternoon, at 234 .o'clock, will be presented the drama of • 0 KM, 0 0 D OR THE.BOLD BIGHWAYkAY, The evening performance will commence with' . the beantifut spectacle :of , 3IAZEPPA, or the Wild Horse of Tartany.__. To conclude with the ' great play of HERNE THE HUNTER. - - Fanny Barker. lifelloa-Nashvilla - Itxrhanga - Amulet,- do do The river—Last evening at twilight 4 there were 13 feet water in the Allegheny ; and ' fa ling. . SPECIAL NOTICES. J. H. congwar.r. L KRIM CORNWELL:dr mumfat, CARRIAGE 'MANUFACTURERS, *SILVER & BRASS PLATERS, and mannaetnrers of Saddlery and Carfiage Hardware, N 0.7 St. Clair Street. and Duquerne Way. (near the Biidge:) PITTSBIIIIGIT, PA, The llintiossa Visliting , Nesv York 30years, have always found Cristadoro's Mir Dye and Preservative Made andarldied within a square of the saute spot, Nothing but their _ • trite quailed. Perfect:ton, Has given thenitheir World wide rePutation, and madethem take the place of all other prepara tions. The.Dyeproduces any shade desiredan ten autes - I - Manufaettired by J. viILSTADORO. t AStOr House. New York, Sold everywhere; end ed hy all Hair Dressers. • Dna% $l. $l5O =A $3 per box;necoriling to sizes CRISTADOROI3 HAIR PIIEBREVVATIVD. Is invaluable with his Dye. as it imparts the at most saftneez; the most beantifal gloss, and neat vitality Who Hair. - • • - 1 Prioes' l4 Salste. ta. and Mar bottle according to eke. - • nthlAdlitwlmoo The Greatest Thseevery - 4); the Age, Farmers. families and others - can purohase no remedy equal toils. Tobias' Venetian; Liniments soredyent colic. crone.. ahremc rheumatism. throats. toothache. sea sickness, cuts, burns, swellings, bruises. old sores„ headac he, mosq u ito bites.pains in the limbs. chest. backl . .ka . if it does not give relief the money will be refunded. All that is asked is a trial, and use it according p the directions. Tontes—Dear Sir:—l' have used your Ve netian Liniment in my family for a !number of year and believed it to be the hest article for what itierecommended that Ihgve- ever used.— For sudden. attack of croup it is "invaluabgl have no hesitation iniecommending it for al e uses it professes to cure.l have sold it for many Years. and it gives - entire satisfaction. • -‘ • CIEIARLES B. TR guakertowni.N. L.Alay 8.1858; ' Price l? 5 and 50 cents. bold by all dru .-- Office 56 Cortland - streetNew..Xerk. mitaB:lAw3wo Fuels about Brandretres piny. 'NSW CMyrii.f Westhliester co.. N. Y. oct. 23 1874 f Mr. G. Tin Rirox Bummer( ' Editor ding ging Republican : • Dear Sir—l would state that I was indueed to use BRANDRISTIVS P.11;L13„ through the recom mendation of John It. SwA of thoton, Westches ter county, who was en.y restorJ to health by their use. He wassick for some two years, very costive and dyspeptic, and he tried everything but was not relieved. Finally; he took one Brae - dreth's-Pill every day fora week, and a doge of EIS Pills every day for three days, and then took (me Pill every day, with an occasional dose of six. one month he was able to. go to work , and in three months he well, gaining Oikutindr in weight. Yours truly , NDWARD PURDY. W. .. C. mom BS: Ad - ward Purdy being duly swo rn„ says that ho resides-In-the town -of-Wm-Um •de; bu=s ' Years ago he was very sick with a sore on his kg. which had been running for over dye year; that he was also much distressed by a pain in chest. and besides very costive and. dinePtim that af-' ter trying various remedies and many physicians, he commenced uaingßrandreth's Pills , MX to eight three times a week, and at the end of one month, the sore on his, leghetiled, and at the end, of two month's he was entirely cured of costiveness. dys- Persia and Pain. and had remained iwell ever since. - EDWARD PURDY. Sworn to before ine, 18th clay of Obt. 1862. • S. hiALCOI.2I SMITH. nol2;d&witfo. ' Justice of tho Peace. Sold by Thomas Itedlpatk Diamond Alley Pittsburgh. WHEELER & WILSON'S Sewing . Machin' es, NO. 27 FIFTH I4TREET. Pl/PNIBVBOH. • ►■\IIEBE '_IIRRIYARLER FAMILY -a MAW:I4ES have just been awarded the higheet premium -at the WORLD'S FAIR, London— all the Machines in the world competing Over 100,000 have already been sold,` au giving universal Matisisettore. This inac • hinemakes the look . stitch impossible to =ravel with the essential advantage of being alikecn both aides, forming no ridge or chain. It 7 quilt, stitch, hem, fell, gather, bind; cord. tuck and braid. ; The elegance. speed and eimplicil7 of this Ma-_ chine, the beauty Mad strength of stitch, and adePtibihti to the thickest or thhtagt. fabrics , render it the most. SUOCESISPUL and Y POPU LAR Sewing Machines now offered to the pub' lio. l a -Warranted for Three Yeark-Cit Call and O=OlE6 them, at NO. 27 N INATIIt STREET. WM. SIIIdNRIt & Co GOODRICH 11 SEEDTNG ,10011A TOES : different vafiel L i a ; irri o egi mh22l 127 . St.' • /M I7 B.EXE/ifTei MEM 4%, 441 , tr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers