-A:.t . -14-It,--'r..). , sir_ . . •s.N. p . . OFILL & VO., ACO. AL. -4 PARK ROW, " YORK. and 6 BTAT 1 ' . ROSTON are friar agents for the Daily week's' rows fugale tits and and are an to take Ad ante and nbeeripti.. at. our Lowed Bat* FESDAY MO in MIN ill Givellotioloi Change. rose of our subsc' ibers who are chang eir residence ail please give timely it II i, l of their new 1 cations at the count tom that we m y notify the carriers i ve them sery d with the Post as fillet their new fro es. In sending no l[ be partitlar and give street, In m b ar er mb c orrectl4 , IR L , A alerionn Grievance. .& oldierq in the th ird Brigade Berm sylYaiiia Reserve cor writing from Mi norikiDEfill, says: "IlWieh to ask, you if there is no method by which Maj. Wylitij Paymaster of the Thiidgßrigade. P. R. 8., can be made to do jdatice to the private soldiers of the Briide? Whilst the ogler soldiers are paid up t i , the first of JanuAry he only paid us up t .he first of Novsbiber. I would al so aißif the private spldier's family does not Pited money as walllas the officer's fam ily. 116 is now paying the last of the officers of thi r d Brigade, and eke he may pay the men t;iitrt month." 1 ) Th'in follow some o her remarks, indi catinOhat the Paymast6 r is very slow, and insinuating that some I tie is speculating with * money which he soldiers should el t w havek eking five per nt. a month. The ii case , i'fiJ a hard one, but; edo not see how it let& be remedied. 1 f the matter were propti'Y represented at the War Depart ment" ipmething might be done. It cer tainlki its a burning; bhame that the famili P s of, our brave' soldiers are suf feria ',..4f0r necessaries while the c,ffi cere et their pay regularly. Yet i l. 1 1 1 there Inay be some Mistake about it. We r tly cannot believh that such men exist 4d advise caution; and calm consid sratioAbefore preferrint charges. It is possdAtithat the officerhin question may not hails been providedlWith funds enough topaYlrilfficers and men at the same time. We lhave received seval letters such as that q-j§ted abbve, bat were disposed to treat thaus as exaggeratipns until we found the follkiwing paragraphon the New York 2hetturi I "A jtaymaster's clerlt recently made this ft iposition to a PaPitalist of this city: i tgiend me twenty ,thousand dollars. I can 'Rieke fifteen per Out a month on that anatiunt in this way. In our of fi ce we palJit'pro hundred aputiand dollars a month ito soldiers. Tbe funds are not , alwayti qh nand as thippay:falledue. When - they at i etuot, I can gene ally purchase the soldie;tNelaims at 15 per /dent. discount. In order ado it,l. mast reaigh my clerkship, bat I havellithrother in the dce, and through , Fi him I* always learn . hen and how to. invest. 1 There r is no kof capital, the i l r profits *e sure, and I w . 1 share them with you. WC have this count from the person lib whom the afar was made. He indigntially declined it de a swindle of the basest !liind—a proposition to cheat the Governitient Sand defrmid the soldier.- 1 i °waver, were less scrupulous, and thp Piers spe ed an arrange ment with a firm coluti rea 'mar ~..., ..s table, and thiiiiki joint operatioifs are probably";.. thimmMent in full tide of success." Now i l.t is just possible( that paymasters I f it and th ir''', friends may h ve entered into such ' 4combination that described above, fleece the poo soldiers, and that the payl'Auty be • withhel/ in some instan ces to !pie 'the outside ,peonlator an op perttui i :to pursue ;his 11schemes to bet ter ad ' '''tage. We doul!t , not that any one caught likl such practices s. ould be severely deli witik by ' - -- -. 2 --..- If he es caped jiidgmi us fate, should fal ted sol diery, 'Pule IV should tic lila ~1104 L A aII 1 pplement to the l ,pct of 1856, vela , tive tcltpie agencies of Foreign Insurance Companies is before the Judiciary Com mittee bridle Senate, aw iting their action. The fir st: section pro • es that the Gov ernor iiiiiill appoint a pe• on skilled in the busineskit of insurance, fh investigate the conditi#gi of. all Insu4nce, Trust and' Annui%oCompanies incbrporated by the Legislai t tire of this State and to do all acts requir d„7O to be done by he Auditor Gen eral in ' lotion to Forel Insurance Com panies ii, the act of 1 56. This Insu rance , animissioner sh °I, on the let day of JulYNUeit, and annua lly in January thereaftfiF„, prepare anci furnish blanks contablibg the interrogations required by the firsg,itrection of thect of 1866, to gether Oh such other i terrogations that r i. he mai / M, eem necesse ~w hich shall be answereit, under oath, II the President and Siiitetary of all Foreign Insurance, Annuity nd Trust CoMpanies; and, if atuiwerecloatisfactorily tdtthe Commission ers, hey illiall issue his ertificate to said companits, which shall f lie published in two or More newspaper• in the city of Philadelihia, daily, for e period of two weeks.; 111 i l Aftetttiis publication t e certificate shall be presilifited to the Sta; Treasurer, who dial th'reupon issue al license to said Comp* ; provided, thrt all Foreign, In • earance annuity and rust ' Companies shall fill, deposit with th, State Treasurer $l5O, , In United States bonds or the bonds d :lie State ; andllshall pay for such licenself4 the cities of i'Philadelphia and 4 Pittsbui'p $l,OOO each, find for each'conn ty slofiKand, providedAthat foreign Fire er Fireipid Marine Insilrance Companies'. shall fi 4 deposit with th i n State Treasurer $100,00% as above, and Ipay an annual li cense ci 01,000 each, fo Philadelphia and ft ii Pittabil 'll, and fifty dollars for each eounti I These prove ions are also made ifip_plicable to 1 oompanies in oorpor .ed by . other States of the Union. The Ccithmieexoner is alb directed to ex amine 1 Anually into thlcondition of all 1 i:t insuran ]ei companies in orporated by this State, `'d to 418E10 his ertificate setting forth a condition ofl each in detail, ,'-hich 'ball be published li for one month in +; -Illor county in which the company '" e ''' .6%eated, which 4atement shall be may b t ''' - annual attement now re in lieu ' the Th ai i Commissioner's quired 1 1 ,:,, , law. 4 11 11 hiladelphia. Tie office ii be locate.. it year , and his is to b ' appointed for .4 - wo, , annual ii siii n ary is fixed at Igrix,.. POtslion Week /. ervieen.• . Joint] iii,rvices for passi n week are beii:,s held inlitbe Episcopal ' churches of this i pariah, l ,l . $l. sermon bein ' delivered every night by , one of seven clergymen to the united t ngregations of all. The first was dell, ered in St. Petl's church on Sun day evitfing by Rev. Gco. Slattery, of St. James,lithd the serviced will be kept up until thg"elose.of the week. 11 &Olreotors 1 , At al tilecting of the a litanchekter Savings Bar the , fo6wing persons rector I or the ensuing lips, P - '"clent,_• W. H. 1 deiiien 1 613 E il n 31: - Corni G. B. ~b. elps, Thos. Hr w Boats P nrChased 4 , . Com dore R. C. Gray, of the Northern Line k ket Co., yetiterday purchased three plc , boatelat goal prices, viz: 1 'e trel, ti,ooo ; PorteN $17,000; Coal Bluff, ;tO,OOO. These 4kre all k.ubstantial boats a te will be very a :tviceable. /loin. on F L. Cohart; !l• :ly, has been furlough i: . v. . his re, ` the 4th Pennsyl -1 the city for solne , Ile an b• f dhe will .t. Cap yenta days, 11' ,Review of the Oil-Trade. The" Oil City in 4ite review of the oil trade - for the lai3t week, says :1 "The prices here have not changed , mates sally. Producers are still holding out for $1,26 at the well, and there have been large sales at that price. We are advised of sales at this point at $1,60®52,00, barrels extra. We give, as about the ruling rates, $l,OO ®51,25, at the wells. Buyers, on ac count of the freshet, are unwilling to give more than $l,OO, while producers are firm at $1,25. The stability of the present prices here will depend to a great extent upon the amount of the pres ent shipments that is j thrown upon the market. A large quantity of it has been purchased to fill refiners' orders,and in the almost total absence of intelligence from the different markets owing to the failure of the mails to reach us, we can give no conclusive data• for our dealers here to operate upon. The creek has been very high, and the oil is run out on the "na tural rise." The present fleet will take about all the stock now on hand, both on the creek and at this point, leaving noth• ing but the daily production to supply the market." : I G, MA.RCII 31 OOD INTEMOIN As it may be interesting to our readers to be informed of the large sales of real estate in about Pittsburgh, which will be of benefit to our capitalists, both at home and abroad, we will commence from the Ist of January, 1863, and as soon as the present sales are brought up will try to give them daily. Never in years before has so much real estate changed hands, or so much as will be built upon, in large manufactories, stores and dwellings as now. We will commence with the borough of Manches ter, which is beautifully situated on the Ohio River, just adjoining Allegheny city, where we note first the sale of fifteen, acres of the "Denny Estate," just opposite the stable of the Pittsburgh & Manchester Street Railway Co., for $30,000, cash, to Benj. Bakelvell. This property is now laid out in handsome building lots. Mr. Bakewel will erect at once some ten buildings on it. Who Will Invent a Letter Seale:, Under the present postal law it is simply necessary to attach one stamp to a letter or paper, and if the package is over weight the deficiency is collected at the office where it is delivered. By the new law, whichgoes into operation on the Ist ofJ uly the full postage must be prepaid, or the package will be sent to the dead letter office. In order to secure transmission of any package, therefore, it will be necessa ry to attack a sufficient number of stamps. To - determine how many are needed every busines man will require a letter scale, and one that will be simple, cheap, accu rate and durable, suitable for weighing all mailable packages, is at present a desider atum. Here is a fine field for an ingeni ous mechanic, with a fine prospect of large sales and corresponding profits. For the Relief of Ireland. The catholic clergy of Philadelphia have determined to take up a collection in every church of the • Diocese, on Low Sunday, for the benefit of the suffer 4 ing poor of Ireland. Bishop Wood has addressed a circular to the clergy and faithful of the Diocese, urging them to do all in their power for this object.— We hope something similar will be done here, as it is now time we were taking steps to aid the starving poor of the isle to which we are indebted tor so large an element in our population. :t, A meeting of the Sabbath School/taAr ers and Superintendents of Allegheny county, embracing all Evangelical de nominations, will be held on Tuesday, March 81, 1863, at 10 o'clock a. m, in the First United Presbyterian Church, Sev enth street, Pittsburgh, and continue in session until 9 p. m. If deenied advisa ble, a County Association will ber organi zed, and means adopted for the thorough exploration of the county. The meeting is intended to ba a pleasant and profitable reunion of all those engaged in the Sab bath School work; and it is earnestly hoped that every teacher in the county will be present. Ministers are especially invited to participate in the exercises. Pennsylvania drafted enough men last fall to fill up her quota, but of the 40,000 placed in camp, not more than half the number got into service, the remainder having deserted or procured exemptions. Gov. Curtin, now in Washington, is in sisting that the Stateehall be credited with the full number in the enforcement of the conscription act, believing it to be the duty of the General Government to hunt up the delinquents. Billiards in Philadelphia. The Philadelphia Bulletin thus speaks of a fine exhibition of billiards at Sansom street Hall in that city, on Friday evening: "First a French three-ball carom game of forty points was played by Mr. Estephe, of this city, and Mr. Kavanagh, of New York, which was won by Kavanagh. A four-ball carom guile of five hundred points was then played'by Messrs. Gold thwaite and Kavanagh, Goldthwaite win ning. His longest runs were 127 and 139. Afterward a game of one hundred and fifty points was played by Messrs. Phelan, of New York and C. Bird of this city, which was won by Mr. Bird. This terminated the exhibitions of the New York Billiard Champions in this city.— They have gone hence to Baltimore and Washington." Colonel W. H. Peeples, well known here as traveling agent for several manu facturing houses, has removed to Phila delphia, with his family, having ac cepted a situation as traveler for Messrs. C. A. Vankirk & Co., the largest man ufacturing house of its kind in the country, dealing largely in gas fixtures, burners and brass mountings. Col. Peeples is a capital business man, with a universal acquaintance and can sell goods better than any one we know of. We wish him all success in his new home. Yesterday quite a number of persons were engaged in "flitting" with all their worldly goods to new places of residence. The mania will increase to-day and reach its culmination to-morrow, All Fools' Day. We commiserate all who are in the cate gory of movers and hope they may all get through with their arduous undertaking without loss or trouble-more than ordinary. Most of those changing their residence go to smaller houses and a considerable num her of large ones will be left tenantless. The Brcrwnpille Ti mes says "This branch of battiZeßal for which Brownsville has become far noiZsfl• is going on briskly. Some eight or nine new elenpibaats are in course of construction, besick3 the two gun boat contracts, on which so lo many bands are empyed at Snowden's shops. ected. ckholders of the : , held yesterday, were elected di • ear : John Phil • helps, R. J. An ell, C. Barringer, per. Appointment. Dr. Wallace D. Martin, edic of Middletown a recent graduate of theha Mal Universi ty of Philadelphia, s been appointed Assistant Surgeon of the Sixty-second regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers. He passed a very creditable examination and was ordered to immediate duty. Democratic Clab. This body holds its regular weekly meeting at Vigilant Hall, to night, when a stirring address from a prominent Hem. ocrat is expected. Come one and all. The business in the Court of Quarter Sessions yesterday was unimportant, consisting of_liquor, orgy of the pence and assault and b attery eases. rlough. Real Estate Sales. Teacherii. Oar Dratted Men, Going East. Moving. Boat Building, Criminal Court. Connell Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of Cciun• cite was held last evening. Irt Select, aftet the reading and appro val of the minutes of last meeting, Mr. Quinn presented a series of resolutions, Passed by the Good Intent Fire Co., ap proving of the ordinance relating to steam fire engines pending in Councils, which we have already published. They were accepted. The chair presented a petition from Ja cob Weaver, Jr., representing the Solar Oil Works, asking a redaction of business tax, which was referred to the Finance Committee, with power to act. The chair also received a communica tion from the City Solicitor, in which he gave his opinion, in reply to a resolution of Councils, upon the right of the Citizens' Passenger Railway Company to run freight cars. He first states that the 13th section of the act of incorporation expressly for bids the use of freight cars on the road, states that the ordinance paased by the city was in accordrnce with the act and accepted by the company and quotes the supplementary act of April 6th, 1862, giving them permission to run freight cars on condition that they complete their road to Sharpsburg, provided the city is per mitted to fix the number of cars and reg ulate the manner of their running.— The questions are whether the Legislature has power to grant this right without the consent of the city, is not the last named grant conditional on the company obtain ing an ordinance from the city regulating the number of cars and mannet of run ning. The Solicitor gives his opinion without reasons in detail, that the compa ny has no right to run freight cars over their road without the consent of the city. He states further that, although the opin • ion of the company's attorneys is directly the reverse, they have ceased to run their oars since his opinion was made known, and desire to make an amicable arrange ment with Councils. Accepted and ordered to be filed Al. ordinance / granting the compiny the privilege asked, was presented by Mr. Morrow. It was so amended as to perinit the company to run eight cars upon their road, which shall pay the license of each charged for passenger cars, to be run so as not to interfere with the regular trips of passenger cars, and under the same restrictions, provided that not more than two freight cars shall be run between any two passenger ears. The ordinance was then read a third time and laid over until next meeting under the rules. Mr. D. Reed presented a petition from citizens of the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Wards, asking Councils to take some action to secure the location of a steam lire engine at the corner of Fulton and Webster streets, which was read and accepted. Mr. McCarthy presented a resolution directing the Street Committee to present at next meeting an ordinance reducing the grade of Penn street at the canal bridge and providing for the grading and paving of the same, which was referred to the Street Committee. An ordinance granting certain privi leges to the Pennsylvania Railroad Co., was read, referred to the Street Commit tee and ordered to be printed for the in fermation of Councils at the expense of the company. In all the above bus,ne3a C. C. con curred. • Adjourned. . In Common Council, after prayer by Mr. McVay, the last minutes were read and approved, and Mr. Chas. Jeremy, member elect from the Sixth Ward, was sworn in by the President. A communication from the Directors of the Oakland (late Pittsburgh and East Liberty) Palieligii Railway, asking the appointment of a committee to confer with them concerning the matters con tained in section eight of,,their charter, was referred to the Street Committee. A petition from Park, grim. S Co., and others , praying for the grading and paving of Morton street, trom the Alleghe ny Valley to the Pennsylvania Railroad, was referred to the Street Committee. One, presented by Mr. McVay, from property holders on Congress street asking that it be graded, paved and set with curb, in conformity with the acts of Assembly and city ordinances, was referred to the same committee. A petition relative to the paiing assess• ment on Bedford street and one relative to assessment for grading on Bedford alley were also referred to the Street Com mit• tee. A petition for water pipe extension be yond , Overhill street, presented by Mr Bareklay, was referred to the water corn mitiee. Mr. Barckley presented a petition for the remission of James Hunter's grading and paving tax, which was read three times and passed. On all the above S. C. concurred Mr. Roberts, from the Police Commit tee, reported an ordinance regulating the appointment and pay of the police, which was considered section by section. The first section increases the pay of the po lice, day and night, twenty-five per cent., but does not increase or decrease the num ber. A proviso was added that hereafter they shall receive no fees or perquisites other than their salaries, for arrests or commitments for drunkenness, dis- orderly arrest or vagrancy. The second section requires the Mayor's Clerk to keep a record of the number of days each policeman shall be engaged in the regular performance of his legitimate duties and report the same under oath to the city Controller and Police Committee monthly; every day they are absent to be deducted from their pay pro rata; any officer refusing to perform any duty re quired of him by the Mayor or Chief of Police to be discharged. The third sec tion provides that no extra police or night watchmen shall be employed by the Mayor without the consent of the Police Committee. Section four obliges the of. ficers accepting increased pay under the ordinance to file with the Controller .an acceptance of its provisions, relinquish• ing the fees named, and agreeing that they shall be paid into the City Treasury. The ordinance, with the amendments above mentioned, was read three times and passed. Not acted on in S. C. Mr. offered a resolution direct ing the I ecording Regulator to request the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. to put Liberty street from the canal to O'Hara in proper condition, which was adopted. Not acted on in S. C. Mr. McTighe presented a resolutiod re questing the Mayor to call a meeting of the citizens to take measures for rendering aid to the suffering people of Ireland, which was read three times and passed. Not acted on in S. C. Mr. O'Neil also offered a resolution re questing the *Street Committee to' report at the next meeting a suitable grade for the pew extension of Pennsylvania Avenue, which was adopted. Not acted on in S. C. On motion of Mr. O'Neil a resolution was passed for the appointment of a com mittee of five to inquire into the expedi ency of donating to the Central Board of Education a portion of the basin property in the Sixth Ward, as a site for the erec tion of a High School building —the COM- , mittee to report at the next regular meet. ing. The resolution was read three times and passed and Messrs. O'Neil, Roberts and Coward appointed on the part of Common Council. Not reached in S. C. A resolution was Pasaed authorizing the Controller to draw his warrant in favor of Jas. M. Cooper foi $79,18, in payment I for vehicle plates for Treasurer's offiee. Not reached in. S. C. Adjourned. Mr. Neatle. Owing to detention upon the way this gentleman did not arrive in time to ap pear at the Theatre last evening. He will begin his engagement to-night in the char acter of lietamom. Second Eaion THE VERY LATEST TELEGRAPH From Washington. DISPATCHES TO TIM NAVY DEP/LUNEN From Fortress Monro e Rebels Fortifying James River LATER FROM NEW ORLEANS LOSSOF THE MISSISSIPPI. LATE FROM KENTUCKY &c., &c., &c. WAsitiNuTox, March 30.—Admiral Du pout, in a dispatch to the Navy Depart ment, dated March '2.let, attaches much importance to the destruction of the large iron English steamer Georgians, which he says was brought over by a retired British officer and intended for the rebel navy, and to be officered in Charleston. The Navy Department, up to I o'clock to day, received uo confirmatory dispatch es aeio the reports from Cairo. NEW Vont:, March Monroe letter of the 2Sth. reports the safe arrival of the iron clad Keokuk at Port, Royal. It also states that an extensive lire oc curred at Richmond two weeks since, de stroying nearly 100,000 bushels of corn. James river i 3 being strongly fortified by the rebels, who were in turco between Rlackwater and Richmond, in numbers comnuted at . ..:o,ooit trooit?.. All quiet at ,Sutrolk. (len. Hayes, commanding at Yorktown, has gone to Washington to testify before the Committee on the Conduct of the War. New YORK, March 30.—Advices from New Orleans state that on the approach of “en. Backs' forces the rebels retired to Port Hudson. Col. Clark, of Gen. Banks' staff was seriously wounded in the leg while reconnoitering. The man that ,libt him was subsequently killed. Oen. Banks was at New Orleans on the 23d. On the return of the army to Baton tt3uge, Gen. Bank% issued a general order announcing that the entire object of the expedition had been accomplished, and that it was a cpuiplete success. The move ment is understood to have been a mere 'diversion to enable Admiral Farragut's Beet to pass the batteries, and was not in tended for the reduction of Port Hudson. Our fleet is only a few miles beyond Baton Rouge, the gunboat Essex being nearer Port Hudson. The rebel force there is said to be 20,000. Lieut. Commander A. Boyd Cummings, of the Richmond, was mortally wounded and died at New Orleans on the 17th, The Richmond had 3 men killed and 7 wound e,d the Monongahela lost 7 killed and 22 wounded. it appears that the steamer Mississippi was lost in the line of fleet while. attempt ng to pass Port Hudson on the night of the I Ith. In going up the river she was I:tt . three or four shots only, and' th e d amage --.-tr q ,on?paFatively insignifi cant, but when neatty—Z. the centre of the range of batteries the limc — iite , iarti - freetiL,'- from the boats in advance and batteries so enveloped the ship that the pilot loot his bearing and the frigate grounded on the right hand bank of the river. For about 40 minutes she was under a terrific fire from the rebel batteries. During this time she tired 250 rounds. All the time she was under lire there was no particular excite ment aboard. After the order to abandon her was given the boats were lowered, and four wounded men put in first ; the crew then filled the boats. Many jumped overboard, expect ing to swim ashore. Some were picked up by the boats and a few was supposed to have been drowned. Those Who reach• ed the levee were taken off by the Essex, numbering fifty to sixty. When the crew were all off the ship Capt. Smith and Lieut. Derby sprinkled turpentine in the inward room and sett it on fire. rbe Captain of the fore-hold fired her forward. - The Captain and Lieutenant pulled fur the Essex. The Mississippi was soon in flames and the tire presently reaching the magazine the ship was blown up with n tremendous explosion and about 25 or 31) killed and four wound ed during the action. Lovisvit.t.x, March 30. Paseeugers from Winchester report Humphrey Mar shall, with a heavy infantry force at Mount Sterling. Many citizens from Mt. Sterling are coming towards Lexington, All is quiet along the Nashville Rail road. NEW Yost:, March :W.—Nathaniel Fillmore, father of the ex-President, died at East Aurora last Saturday. The bank statement for the week end• ing on Saturday, shows a decrease of loans $1,380,953; a decrease of circula tion $49,121; a- decrease of deposits $3,640,6211; an increase of specie $362,509• CINCINNATI, March 30.—An enthusias tic meeting in behalf of the United States Christian Commission for the army and navy was held tonight. Rev. L. M. R. Thomp son, D. P., Rev. B. W. Childlaw, Rev. A. T. Thompson and Gen. Burnside made stirring addresses. The General fully en• domed the Commission in its labors of love for the soldier and sailor. The au• dience testified its appreciation tyt the work by liberal contributions. MARKETFi inc TELEGRAPH, PHILADELPHIA, March 30.—Flour market firmer but with very little export demand; sales at s6® 6,25 for superfine and $7@7,75 for extra family. Wheat is in better demand; 4000 bush red sold at $1,60 and white at S1,70(:‘41,80. Corn more plenty; 4000 bush. sold at 89e. There is littie demand for provisions, and holders are firm. Whisky:steady at 48(4)49. New Yong. March 30—Cotton active at 6.3463. Flour declined; sales 0f1,600 barrels; Wheat firm; sales of 2,000 bnshlls at $1,70 for red. Corn ad.. yfuleed ; sales of 3,000 bushels at 88@91; unsound 82@87 1 .4. Lard buoyant at 10@ll. Whisky firm. Freights dull, Stocks steady. Gold 1474, Grieves do B r sit's Sewing Maohines.for I maaufnetering purposek are the best in age A. F. 3ATONAY, General Age,' IS 'Fifth street. Pittebanth . 10111011 ............. ....ANTHONYM rY F I /08EPH MEYER & BON uguorAortnuum or grjogror AND PLAIN FIIRNITILLIEIE dr CII A IWO WARNHODSN, 135 SMITHIPUILD F I akttween Bizth street and Virgio , nir3FITTS u u CEO. R. COCHRAN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office No. 69 Grant Ptreat, near the Court House, Pittsburgh A L BUSIIIIIS.iS ENTRUSTED TO Li: his care will receive prompt attention. Col lections made and the money promptly remitted.. deceslid TWO NEW • 6TANDINO TOP 131;IGGIRS whose former pries WaS $125, wili vi rd now for $9O, at Mrs. BRPH sell Confess Repertory Two Rum DAUB & CAPPELL, 11111111141 1 KALWI' TAILORS, NO. 185 SMITHFIELD STREET WE HAVE drUNIT RECEIVED A large old well salootod stook of Spring Goods, oonalating of Clothm,Casinteres, Vestlnge, &e ALSO—A large stook of GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, including Popo Ooliars, Neck Tint and every thing usually kept by first class Furnish ing Slore Orders promptly executed. au3o:lyd grl OLD, SILVER, DEMAND NOTES ‘3 1 4 - Certi tlcates of Indebtedtreo, Quartormas ten' Certificates, 7 3.10 Bonds and Coupons, and all other government securities. bought by W. H. WILLIAMS & CO.. mhs;6md Wood stieet corner of Third. F ti ES tEi A G _„Stb, FROM .A 1 'THE 'OLD . COUNTRY.' /NIUE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED ll to bring out emigrants fromany part of Rut land Ireland or Scotland, either by superior fast sailing steamers or 1117 t•olass sailing vessels,at from $5 to $l5 less than tioke's can be purchased for at any other office In Pittsburgh. Greenbacks or cur rency taken. Address D. O'NEIL, European Agency, Chroniffie building Piftb st„ Pittsburgh. Pa mhl..:6mdeode2tw B. F. CORLIES & MACY, OUT BOOK MANUFACTLBERS, NO, 33 NASNA U NTREE r. N. Y. Account Books on hand, or main to order very low prices. jan3l:lm;ecal GENT'S FRENCH CALF BOOTS, Gent's Glove Calf Gaiters, Gent's Glove Calf Gaiters, Gent's Glove Calf Gaiters, Cheap ea tho cheapest At DIFFENBACHER'S mh2l 15 Fifth etreet. near Market- FOR SALE A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND. LS.. about 127 acres, fronting on the Ohio river, nine nailer below Allegheny City: Killbuck Creek runs through the property, add the Re il road Station named after the Creek, is also upon the place. On the river front. is very desirab:e bottom land. adapted for cottages, while the upland is covered with heavy timber and has a tine soil for fa-ming purposes. For partirolare enquire of Mr. Wm, M. Dll4BOll. on the adjoin log property, or adorest Dr. Lewis S. Somers, a 97 North coveuth street, Philadelphia. Pa. tw lII(RECTORY OP THE HOSPITALS. LIF —The United Stltes Fanitary Commission have established an office of information in regard to patients in the General floe ' , ital.! of the Army of the We , t. By a reference to books. which are corrected daily. an enswer can, under ordinary circumstanoes, be giten by return mail to the fol lowinconestion.: let. Is -- (giving name and regiment) at present in on• hoepi al of the army of the Wart? 24. if so what is hie proper address? nt is the name of the Surgeon or Chaplin of the hospi 4th If not in hospital at pi-68017CM y 'seen in hospital ? sth. It so, dtd he die in hospital, and d t what date? 13th. If recently discliarged from hospital. was he discharged from service? 7th. If not, what were his orders on leaving The Celllll.liSiioll will also furnish wore specific information as to the condition of any patient in the general llosnitals, within as short a space of time possible, after a request to do so from any of its correctponding societies. The office of the Directory will be open daily from 8 o'clock a. m., to te o'clock p. tn., and ac cessible in unt cases at any hour of the night. JOHN S. NEWBERRY, MI. D., Secretary for the Western Department U, S. Sanitary Commission. No. 439 Walnut St., Lou. 'grille; KontuokY. ianl4:3md. RIVETER S. —T W 0 RO.SDRED Boiler Riveters can find employment on iron gnnooats,under shelter, at the hest wages. Machinists also wanted. JAMES B, RADS, Union Iron Works, St. Loui3 mhlettd3wk3tl A CAR 13 . AVINU MADE ARRANGEMENTS ACE, to operate before the Dental Colleges of Life United Suites. an•i the various Dental Con ventions Mr the purpose of bringing hofore the proffission. m Apparatus for Extracting' Teeth Without Pain, I shall of neeeuity he obliged to be away from my office the greater Part of neat Spring and Summer. and that my paeienti It ay not be the losers thereby. I have as sociated with me Dr. E. J. WAY E. a Dentist of well known ability In every branah of the profes sion, and whose elegant fillings are the admire den of the profession wherever seen. Dr. Waye will be with me from April let, and will take the general charge of tho office. le.ving me fees 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 extrAnted • fur want of Awe on my part, or from defects in the apparatus are sa.ured that such difficult 3 no longer mists. .s I have made many improvements, and will de. vote my whole time to it. Re erennes in regard to tho Painlessness and Safety of the operations given if desired, and from Medical gentlemen too. Remember that cold weather is the time when the apparatus can be used to the butt adva.ntaga N. 011 DRY. Dentist. 134 Smithfield street., ullll7:dtulyl4 BAKER' S, BROYIA HECKER'S', Farina, ani Oswego torn Starch; a large supply of each, just received and for pale by SO. A. KIfLLY. 69 Federal St.. , tu2ti Allegheny. ILDAINTS CIROUND IN OIL.—A com plot9 and large onsortmint of every color kept cznstantly on hand, by OW. A. KELL\ 139 Federal St., tn!..13 AllegbenY. Arl ARDEN SEEDS—Every variety, war ranted fresh and genuine can always be pro cured at GEO. A. KELLY, 69 Federal St., nal Allegheny. - 66 THE UNIO1," ARCH STREET, between 3d and 4th PHILADELPHIA UNDEIRoIGNED HAVING RE- X newed the lease of the above popular Hotel for a aeries of years, would respeotfully call the atiention of the traveling publio to its contra to• °slily, either tor business or plea are. tuh3dyd THOMAS S. WEBB it SON. ff F YOU WANT NOME GOOD NEW Fruit or prepared Mince Meat, mixed, and all other kinds of Spices. cooking Brandy or Wino, New Orange, Lemon and Citron Peol go to Haworth& Brothers, in the Diamond, whore you will get a new orop of Fruit and lower than at an other house in the city. Also a general and tall assortment of Family Groceries, Teas, wine & Brandies, Li and aquor ll other kinds of Foreign rn and Domestic s. RAWORTH t BROTHIMI, gey. corner Diamond and Diamond alley. JEST RECEIVED a splendid stook of SPRING DEL AIRES & DRESS GOODS CALICOS, OINOILAMS, dpeolal attention is called to our stock of Muslims and Irish Linens that was purchased before the great advance in Dry floods. Call soon and secure your Spring Goods as they will be much higher Remember the place, No. 96 Market street s be tween Fifth and the Diamond. mis 2 11. J. LYNCII. TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS WILL purchase a Farm of 48 acres, dwelling of live Rooms, stable, barn and other out hensea; good springs; ffrom two to three hundred fruit trees; five acres .1 woodland, situate near Long Run Station. Conneßavine Railroad. Apply to CITI'HBERT & SONS, mh2B 51 Market street, • FINE LA) UN We are just in reefApt_of a larmasuirtment•of fine imported BOMEMENII7.ABSILAILMII4I out and guilt of beautiful patterns, a useful sad ornamental Holiday (411b3. Also la i d e itook of r st ticti).* 164 W(kd street. near 64. RIVER INTELLIG/INCTR. PORT OF PITTSBURGH. ARRIVED. Franklin. Bonnott. Brownsville. Gallatin. Clarke. do St Cloud, Fenton. tt. I cui,. DEPARTED, • Franklin, 13enr.ott,Brownsvtite, ' Gallatin. Clarke, (to Henry E .rker, Mel/on. Citwinntal. tom" The river—Last evening ni twi• light ther.3 were ll feet water in the channel ane fail n;. 8&" ]'Le fine passenger steamer Ex change." J. W. Anawalt, Commander. leaves to-day for Cincinnati and Lonisville. this boat has unsurpassed accommodations and clever and attentive officers. Our friend, Mr. A. White, will do the honors in the office. 1tt41.. The ever punctual steamer Emma Graham, Cap '. dyers leaves to-day for Zanes ville and intermediate ports. This boat has su perior officers and attentive officers. M. The new and splendid r I side-wheel steamer Davenport, Capt Gray, is announced for St Louis and the Upper Mississippi.; She is one of thefinesc steamers ever built, and in charge of Capt Gray she is sure to prove a favorite, For Cincinnati nod Louisville. THIS DAY, MARCH .31-4 P. M; , THE SPLENDID PASSEN GER Steamer EXCHANGE, J„W. Amason, Commander, will leave as above. For freight or passagempay on board, or to J. B. LIVINGSTON & CO., or , JNO. FLACK,. For Marietta and Zanesville. Regular Muskingum river Packet leaves Pittsburgh every Tuesday, 4 p. in., Zanesville every Friday S a. in. t i THE NEW AND SPLENDID Passenger ateatner. EMMA ORA- L Monroe Acre commander, will leave as noted above. For freight or passage apply on board or to J, B. 'AVM - Ib:TON & CO. no:M For Davenport, Du Bnque dr St Paul. THIS DAY, MARCH 31st. THE NEW AND SPLENDID Northe a Line side-wheel Packet DAVENPORT, Capt u. C. Gray, will !cave and Positively go through as advertised. For frolgat or passage apply on board or to J, B. L(V11;(1-,TON & Co.. mint) or R., C. GRAY. 13e3 NEW ARRA Ai GEM EN T 45 63 Wheeling and Pittsburg Daily Ex press Line THE FINE PAIISENGER steamer MINERVA,Vohn Gorden commander, leaves Pittsburgh for Wheeling every 'Auesday, Thursday and Saturday at 11 A M. punctually leaves Wheeling every Monday, Wednesday's and Friday's at 8 a, in. tet...The above steamers makes. close connec tions at Wheeling with tine side wheel steamers for Marietta, Parkersburg and Cincinnati. For frieght or passage apply on board or to JAMES COA.LENS & CO., jen3 Agents, N 0.114 Water street. STEAMBOAT AGENCY, W NE Z Has opened an office at NO 90 WATER STREET, Whose he will trannao: a General Steamboat Agency bnabaess, and would &Aloft a share of pat,' mace from steamboat men, ap24-Iyd W. B. LITPTON J, B. OLDDEN. LUPTON dr OLIMEN, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALBRi IN FELT CEMENT & GRAVELSOOFING IM..Repairs to old gravel. Canvass and Metalic Roofs made at the lowest prices. All work promptly attended to and warrantoi. Office, Morning Post Building, corner Fifth and Wood streets, 2d story. mhl7 0 IRY GOODS TRIMMINGS. _ &,C. ATKIN GOODS. t SPRING; 1803, & CO., EANTO9NI7I&. 19 FIFTH STREET, Offer to CASH BUYERS a choice selection o TRIMMINtiB. - HO' lERY, R "`' EMBROIDERIES, GLOVES AND MITTS HAIR NETS COLLARS. SHIRT.A, TIES, BALMORAL AND HOOP SKIRTS, SUN AND RAIN UMBRELLAS, And a fall assortment of SMALL WARES AND FANCY ARTICLES, le., ,te MIKE ALLEGHENY NEW MARKET 1 HOUSE—In purananceof ajoint resolution of Councils,. passed March sth, 1863, public notice is hereby given that the choice of 811 Butchers' and other btalls and Vegetable Stands in the New Market House, Allegheny Oily, will be sold at rUBLIC OUTCRY. commencing at 12 o'clock, m, of TUESDAY. MARCH 21, ISO. and continuing until the demand Is supplied. According to an ordinance adopted by the City Councils March sth. 1863. entitled 'An Ordinance Regulating the Markets in Allegheny City." the choice of stalls and stands will be sold. subject to the annual rent which may be fixed thereon by the Committee on Markets, for a term of ten years, as to all stands or stalls for which a bonus of $25 or more sha I be paid ; and for a term of one yesr as to all stalls or stands upon which a bonus of less than $25 shall be paid. The stall plan of he Market Rouse, showing the number and annual rent of each stall or stand will be ready for public examination on the day of sale. The New Market House is paved throighout with brick. and thoroughly lighted with gas. The entire Market is securely enclosed and the greater part of the vegetable stands, and all of the butcher's stalls a•e under roof. The stands are all fixed and numbered, so that the lessee may knew his exact location and amount of room and be able to avoid trap: porting his own benches to and from the market. Market hours are filed by City Ordinances at from 12 o'clock m on Monday until 12 m on Tues. day • frcm 12 mon Thursday imtil 12 m =Friday, and from 12 m,until 9 p to on Saturday, of each. week—being for live days each week, Anyfurther information can beobtained on ap plication to either of the undersigned, at any time, or at the Market House on the day of sale. H. N. DUNLAP. JOS. KIRKPATRICK, x. B. FRANCIS, JOS. H. BORLAND. SAM'L. RIDDLE. _mll9-dawtd Committee on Markets. ROBBERY OF ADAMS' EXPRESS. %5,000 REWARD OFFERED. BALTIMORE, etch 19, 1863. The safe of the Adams' Express Company was robbed on Wednesday night between Baltimore an 1 Harrisburgh. It contained various gums of money, in currency and gold, a large numbs r of United States certificates of indebtedness, United State , five-twenty bonds, and checks of the Unit ed states Treasurer on the Assistant 'seamier of New York. payable to the Adams' Express Co. A Reward of Five Thousand Dollars is offered by the Company. The public are referred to the .Ist of the numbers of the bonds and certificates Published by the Company, and are cautioned not to negotiate any of them. Robbery of the Adams' Express—Five Thousand Dollars Reward. The following described Certificates, Acc.„ were stolen from the Adam,' Express Company, on WED N f SDAY NIGH T,for the recovery of which $5,0d0 will be paid by the Company. Numbers of the Un bite dness Sto d States Celli:docks el' in- Four Four United States Certificates of Indebtedness, $5,00 each, numbers 21.44.9, 21,450, 21,451, 21-455, 48 United States Certificates. of $l.OOO each : cs 59,342, 59.343, 59.344. Not 59;212, 59.213, No 59,19. Nog 59,203, 59,204, 59,205, 59,236., Nos 59.200, 59,201, 59.202. Nos 59148, 59,149. Nos 59,146, 59.147. Nos 59,131. f 9,130, 59.129. Not 59,747, 59.248: Nos 59,190.59,191, 59.192, 59.193. NOS 59,332, 59,E3, 59,334. 59 335. _ Not 59.336. 50.318. 59,319. Nos 59,320,.69,321, 59.324 59,328, 59,324. Nos 59,817, 59,325. Not 59,302 59.30.38 19.304, 59 305. Nos 58,97959 068, 59,069, 59,070, s Ten 5.20 United Etates Bonds, Nos 18 1."9 to 18188 inoltudye. Fhe following checks of F. E. Spinner Trea surer of the Unite thtates, on Assistant Treasurer. New York, payable to the order of the Adams' Express Comp any, Cheek No 8.50; for 080, for . at, 0, Felix, ao'l. No 859 foF .13 ' JB & T Gibson 855 • 1.030 " Conrad& Magner, " " 866 " 480 ""Woorallosem " " " 86 5 " 1220 "" A Behlem. " " " 864 " 6315.15 " " J Shillits t it Co., , " " " 867 " 404 •• " Geo. Jean, " " 863 ' 483-37 " " JWlWagneraeo.." " " 858 " 2645 "" H Morton. St. Louis. " 161 " 1507.40 " " B F Barry 'the public are cautioned not to negotiate any any of the above bonds or certificates HENRY SANFORD, Supe in Adams' Express Oompany.„ mh.26:dlm BEcaIIABIL de LONG. No. 12.7 LINER. TY ST., Agents for the Buokev Mower, Russel's Iron Harvester. Cayuga chief Jr, and Ben.. Farmer. Mower and Quaker Mower. A large assortment of filpadeP. Rakes. Forks Hoes, and other garden implements; just received and for sale, by wr mr , BECK 47.. LOB; inh2 6 1C Libcrti BElMiMsxs. PITTSBURGH, THEATRE Lamas AZD HENDERSON Penn Be a t i n- Boxes. $6 00 Single Beat In - fttoste Box, $1 00; Pap:matte and Dreor Mole, obakai 60 cantle Family Circle, Z, eon tx Colored- Gallery, 26 °anti; Colored Boxes. 61) oentx Gallery, IS omit& - • S cofid night i of the great Tragedan Mr. N tFIE, who will appear as the INDIAN CA% !Er% BIETAIWORA. • '.lhit Tuaday evening. will be performed the areut live act Tragedy of OR . • THE OF Tll.O WAMPANOVAGS. To cotolude with ISA it'NE V' THE BARON_ SPECIAL NOTICES. J. M. COBSWICLI. -SAM'L KERB CORNWELL 4 WEBS, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, SILVER & BRASS PLATERS, and manufacturers of Saddlery and Carriaze Hardvrare, No. 7 St. Clair Street. and Duqueme Way. (noar the Bridge.) PITTSBURGH, PA. The Millions Visiting New Terk Ur BO years, have always Round Cristadoro's Hair Dye and Preservative Made and applied evil Ida a square of seine spot, Nothing but their Unequalled Perfection s Has given them their World wide reputation. and 'made them take the place of all other prepara tions. the Dypproducea any shade desired in ten mi antes Manufactured by J. ORISTADORO. 6 Astor House, New York, Sold everywhere, and appli ed b'- all Hair Dressers, Price. $l. $l6O and $3 per box, awarding Eosin • ORISTADORO'S HAIR PRESERVATIVE. Is invaluable with his Dye. as it imparts the nr• most softnes4, the most beautiful gloss, and great vitality to the Hair, else Pri . mhce 50 cents. $l. and $2 ber bottle.aooordin ci g to 12:atvilmoc 7 he Greatest Dlseovery of the Age, Farmers. fairdlies and otheri can purchase no remedy equal to Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniments for dysentery;. colic, croup, chronic rheumatism. sore throats, toothache, tea sickness. cuts, burns, swellings, bruises. old sores, headache, mosquito bites, pains m the iiMbff, chest, back. .&13f it does not rive relief the money will be refunded. All All that is asked is a trial, and use it acctrding t , the directions - ba. Tolima—Dear Sir :—I have used your Ve netian Liniment in my family for a number of years, and believed it to be the best article for what it is recommended that I 'have ever used,— , For sudden attack-of croup it, m invaluable, I have no hesitation in recommending it for all the uses it professes to cure. I have sold it for man, years. and it gives entire satisfaction. CIiAIiLES 11. TRIMFfEII, Quakertown. N. J.. May 8; 1858. Price 2.5 and 50 cents. bold by all druggiste.— Office 56 Cortland eteet,New York. mlilB:cLkw3wo • Fatto about Brandreth's-kills. Nay Casual A Westchester Co.. N. Y .ot- A,1972, , • Mr. G. Tsa Brox SHILDON, Editor Ento act Benubticax Dear Sir—l would state that I was induced to use BRANDENTIPS PILLS, through the recom mendation of John It, Swift, of Croton, Westches ter county , who was entirely restored to health by their use, lie was sick tor some two yawl, mery costive and dscrimptio, and he tried erverrthirur but was not relieved , Finally, he took one Bran dreth's Pill every day fora week, and a dose of six Pills every nay for three days, and then took one Pill every day, with an occasional dose of six. In one month he was able to go to work, and inthree months he well, gaining 40 pounds in weicht. Yours truth .EDWARD PU.RDY. Wtayinrseure 11 awry. ea Edward Purdy being duly sworn. says that he resides in the town of New Castle; that seine years ago he was very sick with a sore on his leg. which had been running for over five Years; that he was also mach distressed by a pain in his chest. and besides very costive and dYspepti that af ter trying various remedies and many physicians. ha nommanood wing Erandreth's Mille. six to eight three times &week._ and at the end of one month. the sore on his lekhealed, and at the end of two months he was entirely oared of costiveness. dys pepsia and pain. and has remained well ever since. EDWARD PURDY. - Sworn to before me, this 18thday_of 0c:t.1862. 8, MALCOLM SMITH, nol2;d&w:tfo. Justice of the Peace. Pitts Sold by un Thomas Bedpan, Diamond Alley a. REAL ESTATE SAVINGS INSTIN T. 104. inoorporatel by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. g • r Deposits from 10 a. in, to 2 o'clock, p m. daily . • SATURDAY EVENINGS. ; - from 6 to 9 o'clock. Si Office, 63 FOURTH A &UP, CONVENIENT and PhOs I.raistAlL DEPOSITARY, for Mechanics, Laborers. Clerks, and all those whose means or savings are malt. It also commends itself to Executors. Adminis trators. Collectors, Agents, voluntary Societies or Astociations. and - persons of all chosen Interest at the sate of 'SIX PE a CENT, per annum is paid on deposits, which, if not drawn, will be placed to the credit of the depoeitor on the Seat day of May.and November, and thereaf ter bear the same interest as the principal. At this rate money will nouns in Lass rasa Twramx TEARS. - . _ . - Interest will oommenle on all deposits the let and 15th days of the month after such deposits are made. Books containing Charter, By-Laws, arc.. tarn ished on application at the office. • Paismssr-115.4.1L0 JONES Vice Pagarormr—W. B, COPELAND TRIIIMIZS, Hon J K Moorhead. 0 G Horsey. Jacob Painter. Nickolas Voestly. Roland. r—A.. A. OAILIUMR. Hon Thos M Howe Isaac Jones Wm H Smith, Harvy Child& Oo Secretary and T W reasar ß feb.s.l6md PUBLIC NOTICE. OFFICE OP rug Eggs'a RAILNOAD Co.} CANAL DZPARTNINT. MIRE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD A. Company hereby. live publio notice to all whom it may concern. that in pursuance of the power and authority conferred upon it by sundry provhdons rf anactofthe-General - Assembly of the Commonweran of Pennsylvania entitled Assembly Act for the sale of the Main Line orthe Publio Works," approved May 18th, 1857 , will on the FIRST DAY OF MAY. .A.. D. one thousand eject hundred and sixty-three, abandon .s [much pf the Western Division of the canal. lately forming a part of 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 auoliDamsNyeders and Reser voirs lying west of Johnstown as pertains to or are used in connection 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.lBB J EDGAR TROIIDION.[L:I3,I mh4;dtsayl President. WEEKIER & - WILS'ON'S Sewing _Machines. NO. 27 leirl'H STREET. PITTSBIIRGIC /THESE- IinfILIYABLEIIO FAMILY 1 MACHINES have hut been &Warded the highest premium at the WORLD'S FALB, London— all the Machines in the worldeomPAting Over 100.000 have already been oo ld. all giving. universal SatisiSeiton• This machinemakes thelock stitch impossible to unravel with the essential advantage of betas alike on both sides, forming no ridge or b chain, will olniit, stitch, hem, -fen. gather, ind, cord, tuck and braid. The elegance, speed and simplicity , of I this Ma. chine. the beautyand strength o flitch, and adaptibility to the thickest or thinest fabrics render it the most stecrEdeFUL and POPTh , LAB Sewing Machines now offered to the pub lic. ~warranted for Three Yeers.lDl Can and examine them, at NO. 97 FIFTH( einumr. WM. SUMNER. & CO 140 TO FOR SAME—THE SITBSCIti ber offers for sale four eligible lots situated on the corner of Grove street and Centre Avenue adjoining the Seventh Ward. in Pitt township.— The lots are each 24 feet front by 110 feet deep. running back to an alley. and are entirely isola ted by streets and alleys on every side. Two of the lots have frame houses on them. .tive rooms and hall in each, hydrants on the premises. They will be sold all together on very favorable terms. E nqu i re of, .TAS. MODABE, Agent._ Rosa stmt. near Fourth. LASS PACKER--WAIGTED 111131E oiately—An experienoe4 Mull Packer. must also understand Lamp Fttting.l and pro duce the most unexceptionable referenoes as to character and capability. No person need apply m aw poirakircove 411 k sahll ma woci atzeh, Western . Agents
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers