I f4;:wat,..,-, 111 g . • at= . IL 4.:40 PET - 4 - ., X% 47 ROW. NEW I(ORK., and 6 StArli . II are our sante tor lliellSitily . , d IV Pose in those ale& and are an wind to take Adrortisem_ onto and Subscription. • .na at our Loose Book .. • all&jgaip):V6ZilUeNtl:P4llMl O ff AD MIGHBOIIIOOD lITILLIGUOI . eention of Eli F. Sheets for 1 . e Murder of John Ansley at 1 .! saver. - bout noon yesterday Eli F. Sheets, re-, •c: ,, tly convicted, in the Beaver County ' . .9 , trt, of the murder of John Ansley, was ...,- =crated in the jail yard st Beaver. he greater part of Thursday night had .':en occupied 111 religious exercises in the . ,y • :1 -of the jail, conducted by the Presby te inn and Methodist elerpren of the vi inity , the condemned joining in the rii , : ngand.prayer. e exercises closed about one o'clock . an i, the prisoner having slept soundly for • se •ral hours, were renewed at nine o'clock i in' e morning, when Sheets again took an ~,.ac a part in the services:- fie exhorted i ' hie 'fellow - prisoners to be -warned by his bz, fa ' said he was glad to leave this world of s' rrow and expressed a lively hope of sal don. hn il n ' jail, ut only thirty or forty were adridt ted, the yard, including the clergy, the ah JS ju r y, physicians, reporters and oth s. About half•past eleven, Sheriff Roberts, and his deputy, Mr. Joseph Les , led the prisoner from his cell to the ad ele p v e e ra n o o n ' s cl ha oc d k aasscermowbldedoafbostievte the. scar Id in the jail yard. 1 EI brief religions exercises were held and the Sheriff approached to pin- ion he prisoner, when he requested • Tao nt for consideration, which was.! give, After a few minutes spent in .self .'1 t.nitunnion. the prisoner waived his handl said to the spectators: "You all . kno all that I do, and_ ny_thing I nigh, lei would be of no effect," and told , e Sheriff he was ready. That inffi ~ cer 4 , d.hia deffinty having bound the-ioris oneej 4 hands and feet, • and adjusted the ropei. . d cap, he kissed them-both, all ex hibit' , g a good deal of emotion. They witlici' -w, and' the Sheriff, in descending the st.ps, touched the trigger with his flirt , e drop fell, and, a few minutes bef . ci; twelve, •the prisoner was launched into :i :rnity. He straggled little, and the tbdY, after hanging seventeen minn !it, was pronounced dead by Dr. Al lison,' ° tit down and given in charge to a br3th: of the deceased for interment. -Bell. l We :I 1 for the Suffering Irish. glad to notice that Right Rev- Bishop Domenic has issneddin ad . the clergy and faithful of the of Pittsburgh," making a strong n behalf of the suffering poor of land directing that a collection be ;. for their relief in every church of fe, on Sunday, the 20th inst.— hope, beloved' brethren, a .peal which we make to your " Ibe fruitful ift its results; we will respond to it with generous Bdlprodigal hands. Seldom in i will you be called upon to per ore. worthy act of charity than on ' tnt. occasion. Every reason, hu ; divine, every sentiment, natural ions, direct and should induce le a helping hand to poor and lin ! Ireland; many of those who suf . e in a state of • starvation,•are hren in the flesh, and all are hren in the faith. The English . of this country owe a debt of Ito the Irish people. To Ireland 'dehted in a great measure for !het,-for our charitable and re i:titutions. Let us then pay this . at least r by giving a portion of y:goode, now that Ireland is in 4 wants all that we can spare." crane , . dress diocese 'appeal r Iretan. -taken .a the die He say ihat th charity, hope y. hearts yoUr form a, the prel man an. : and rail°. you to fortuna feri, wh your your b ' Catheli tratitti' we are. our ohs • 'debt,iii our -earth 'need,. au. Day o; andlhstion and Prayers 'Bishoj ffi Domenee has issued an ocial notificatiOn to the clergymen of the Dio cese over which he pi esides, that on the day fise by the President of the United States, e 30th inst., as a day of public ti., hnmiliat . n and prayer, Mass shall be tead,iki. ' the churches, and other speci fied' pray rs recited, imploring our bless ed Red brine to have compassion and kneity o lour unhappy country. Probao, , 41y Fatal Railroad noel. , 1 - dent. Samuel Dongfass t a carpenter residing in . Pitt township, near Denny's Carve, on the Pena ylvanuk Hailroaff t afes run over nearthe tar d (IE4 yesterdayparning and so badly I jitred that recoveryis almost im possible. Seeing a train approach he ate)* pe'd - Off t e track to let it pass, when the Brintou ccommottation came up and struck ,hi ' hefore. he could clear the track, after h - g the - liiiiing . given by the en gineer of ke;,NighttNawe' He osie•rua over by the - train and inistilisO.severe in juries,. head and 4iiiii . 'being badly . 1 , in jured, li his jaw broken on both ' aides, his right arm meshed to a jelly from the elbow to the s °alder, and his right side pene trated three or four inches by an awilrom his tool-box. He was carried into the railroad telegraph office, where the com pany sum oned a physician to attend him. He thini death will ensue from concus sion Tott l e brain:.Deceased was about:! thliiy:,yo of age and leaves a wife and - i. I.lt ~. . three chil en. _- ~, • ; Coo r Co ' Diggers in Court. The f of Quarter Sessions has been engaged, nee Thursday afternoon, in try ing the eof Commonwealth vs Chap- Man and there, being a number of coal diggers 4 ' m the Second Pool on the Mo nongahe charged with conspiracy to prevent b er diggers from working at the prices off red by their employers. The case le l f e. is 'en e xi ting a good deal of interest— and the ts alleged have been pretty fully pp) , n. District Attorney Birkpat ricand ears. Shaler, Woods and Mel lon tor th prosecution, and Messrs. Mar shall and ller for the defense. 'has . .., Signal rain for Gen. lioneerans A, ei 1, train for Gen. Rosecrans passed ough the city yesterday, en milts :for en. Rosecrans' headquarters. It waib: tin Philadelphia, and consists of di init tantially built wagors, each containing a telegraphic instrument, tool chest, az reels, with five miles of wire, spft.rsto e used as poles, and iron bare. The tele ph instruments are the most complete of their kind: everoit in opera tion, and are much supernirloth in the matter of reconomy and reliabiliV, to.the. instrument now worked' by the Philadel phia Police telegraph. The dial instru ment is'used, and theelectricity is genera il, i l i ted at the time of operating, and without the use o acid. The instrument is con, tained in box, which can be readily car ried:by- ne man, and its mechanism - is so aimpl that it is ready for use the in stant the tation in the field is selected. -- - Fe Dead from a Chair. A m .'. named Patrick Matthews, resid ing off iddle alley, Allegheny ! started out for walk, on Friday morning, soon after b filet. He walked down to the vicinity f the First Ward School House, and sto in to see his daughter. He t had tak e a seat and was engaged in con- . versation with his daughter, when he fell from the hair and expired in a short time. The d d was a.. laboring man, and was abory sixty years of age. A.physician was cane , and after an examination of the case ; y a Coroner's jury, a verdict was rendered to the effect that death had re sulted fr: an affection of the heart. rovost Marshal. 4 . iii — . d that Eli Cope, Esq., late Sheriff ci .:Fayette cl conn a tt r has been ap oi4ted! ivoiktisedial o r the district of ay st*c iiiiiiiiintilir Mimi*. 1 - t ,gurviwo. I Di3THE :I'l4 A.COITIVENT. ' I-4 unirnryP .tr killtillfilittee, Mr. . Mason: once, announced for a lecture on Garibaldi last evening, did not arrive, much to the dis appointment of a great nbmber of persons Who came in from New Castle, New Brighton, East Liberty and other places, within easy reach of the city, as well as our own citizens, who fiockedlo Lafayette Hall to hear him. The committee expect to hear from the lecturer in a few days, and meantime request those who have purchased tickets to retain them for the present. Fire in East Birmingham 1." ''"4 .1, About noon yesterday fire broke out in the lead room at Bryce & Richards' glass. works, East Birmingham, from some acci dental cause, and before it was exting.uieh ad, the lime-house, straw-shed, stable and store-house were destroyed or much in jured. The glass.house itself fortunately -escaped. A large lot of glass ware in the store house will prove a total loss; Several houses in the vicinity were .for some time in great danger. The alarm in the city did not become general, as it was suppos. ed the bells were ringing in - comthemora• tion of the great fire of 1845. Earnings of the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway Company. The approximate earnings .of the Pitts burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company, during the month of March ttlt., compared with the same period of lastlear, were as follows: 1863. From 'Freights 4317.579 4/ $206,775 93 $110.803 54 Paasengers..;... 123.219 57 70,917 94 Man 6 3 2,915-00 2,600 00 , 315 00 7,825 .03 7 825 00 Rentofßailw'y 7,083 33 7:083 33 Miscellaneous. 70) 00 545 82 Total $461,322 37 $295,778 02 $165,544 35 Earnings from Jan. I $1.165,270 41 863,456 OS $301,514 t to Marob.3l Increase for March 56 per cent.; in crease to March 31st, 35 per cent. n the House of - Representatives, on Wednesday, Mr. Gross read in .place an act incorporating the Grain Blevatort‘oni pany of Pittsburgh, which - was pissed finally under a-suspension of the rules. Mr. lain, in place, read a supplement to the act incorporating the Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad Co.,' which 'also pasted fmally. Mr. Shannon called up the act enabling Allegheny county to compromise with its bondholders which also passed finally. The Senate bill enti tled "An- act relating to Corporations for niannfacturing purposes in the Common wealth of Pennsylvania," was considered, Mr. Shannon stet• d that this bill was ori , ginally framed for the county of Alle gheny, but bad been unanimoaslyumend , ei so as to include the whole• Common wealth-of Pennsylvania in provisions. 'Mr. Trimmer was opposed to the princi ple contained in this bill—that of dele gatizig_Rower to one man. • It dictnot suit the mining districts. He was' opposed to any corporation holding large bodies of land. Messrs. M'hitirtrie. Brown. (Mer cer,) Coleman, Benedict, Vincent and others spoke in favor of the bill; and Messrs. Neiman, Labor, Brown, (North umberland,) Gruber, and others spoke against it, as inapplicable to their coup ties. The bill passed finally Stable Burned. About nine o'clock last night the stable of James Hickey, at the corner of Mar bury.street and Exchange alley, just in the -rear of Duquesne Depot, took fire by accident, and was in a short time des troyed. The steamers prevented any dam age to the depot or the frame buildings in the vicinity. The *loss is trifling, as the stable was of little value. Amerirana Abroad. following is a list of Americians registered at Messrs. Gun & Co.'s Amen `Can News Rooms, No. 19 Craven street strand, London, England, the week end ing March 21st, 1863: Charles Harriet, New York; G. L. Locke, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. F. Carter, Connecticut; Mr. R. J. Carpenter, Connecticut ; Brigham Young, Jr., Utah, St; E. Bernard, New York; Henry Lawrence, New York; Jas. E. Yates, Pittsburgh, E. L. Rains and Lady, California; James J. Smith, Cali fornia; Mr. Gray, St. Louis. "To the Fair." I The Mercy Hospital fair is in full tide of success at Concert Hall, and the ladies are reaping the reward of their unselfish exertion&. The attendance is very large eververining, and the receipts so far hattetlieen most encouraging. We hope that every one who desires to promote the interests of this noble charity will make it a point to spend at least one even• lug at the fair, and aid in the good cause by liberal contributions. N Pay. The Surgeon General has given orders that the compensation of contract nurses hereafter shall be thirteen dollars per month, with one ration in kind, and three dollars for clothing. Existing contracts, .at a greater compensation,must be altered to-the above standard. Nurses unwilling to serve at this reduced rates will have eir contracts sent in for annulment.— Colored nurses may be allowed ten dollars 'per month, and one ration without cloth= mg. 011 Creek Railroad. This road, twenty-seven miles long, is already doing a flourishing business. The ;gross earnings for :February were $24,- 780 83, and the working expenses are !under twenty-five, per cent. The earnings for the week ending March 7th were ;$5,470 68. The road will be extended ten miles further in a short lithe. Revenue Decision on Oil. The Commissioner of Internallevenue aas decided that oil manufactured without distillation from parafine and benzole, will be subject to a duty of 8 per centam ad valorem. Coal illuminating oil, manufac tured by the distillition or redistillation of parafine benzole or other bituminous substances, , is subject to a duty of 10 cents per gallon. Another Flowing Well. The Venango Spectator says :—Mesisrs. Rinehart it Strinford have a big , thing the shape of a flowing well, on the Hoover farm, a few miles below town, struck last leek. The new institution runs clear oil at the rate of two hundred and fifty bar rels per day. Complimentary. Manager Smythe winds up his mana gerial career at the Casino, Liberty street, this evening, when he will take a compli= mentor,' benefit, tendered by his company, assisted by Messrs. Maffit and Bartholo- mew, of Trimble's. Varieties.- Alrare bill of fan is offered and we expect an over flowing house will greet this popular man iger on this occasion. Accidental Shooting. On last Saturday a young man of sev enteen Philip Ohliger, went out hunting, from Alliance, where he resided, with some companions, and while striking the butt of his gun o; a piece of ice it went off and the contents entering his abdomen caused almost instant death. His parents and friends are much grieved over his sudden death. Confirmation. Bishop Domenec will administer the sacrament of confirmation and pronounce the papal benediction at Trinity Church ) in guceafyitci-morrow, and atSt: Pittsburgh, on the Sunday following. -~ , .~h'~3^ty mow. 4a:C~: ~tizh''+." ?=a+~aS~ — vq , µ ,. ~~,, , .. ~.r ~'s:~:a. ;. 1884 Increase Bills Passed. :OWE Ja ..-....1.1TH0NT0P911 T JOSEPH MEYER & EON 11141D7AOTIIIIRS OP FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE it CB ®IRS WAREHOUSE. 135 SMITHFIELD r 'I VI I i. Between Sixth street and Virzi:: nog prive 11120.1 t. FFOBRENT—A desirable brick residence with grounds for gardening purposes, fruit trees and shrubbery: als o stabling, situate on the Ohio river near the Douse of Refuge. The house is new with modern improvement 4. To a person desiring to get out of the city. this Peel/arty is very desirable, and is susceptible of making a beautiful Country Redidenee. Per farther information enquire at the office of the Rouse of Refuge, 67 4th street, Pittsburgh. ap4:dlw CO -PAR rievesure.—i have this day associated with me in the manufacture an_d sale of Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars. Charles Ucer. Hereafter the name and style of the firm will be ArCollister k Baer. The buaine a will be cirried on at 'ho old stand. No 25 Fifth st., and id.° on and after Monday the 13th in .at No 103 Wood street. E. lIIVO Pittsbuish. Awn Ist. ustk—diw A Kan Killed and a Boy Maimed by a Steam Fire Engine. Last light, when the fire noticed else where broke out, it made so brilliant a light, and appeared so close at hand, that the members of the Duquesne Fire Com pany who heard the alarm, did not deem It necessary to attach the horses to their steamer, which was accordingly drawn to and trom the fire bykand. On the re turn home, the rope jest in front of the tongue was held on one side by a young man named Frederick Reams, and on the other by a boy of fifteen, named John Fielding, employed at Mackey's cracker bakery, Smithfield street, • son of John -Fielding, shoemaker, Ohio street, Alle gheny. About half-past nine o'clock, as the steamer was passing up Third street, the boy stepped into a hole in the paving between the rails of -the car track, just above Wood street, and fell down, and Reams stumbling over him, both were on the ground together, one on either rail of the track.---I Their critical-position was not discovered in time, and the engine was moved on, the wheels on one side passing over Reams' head and breast, and on the other over young Fielding's right leg. Both were heard to exclaim.as the wheels neared them, but too late to avoid the catastrophe. When taken up Reams' skull was terribly fractured, the brain protruding (portions of it adhering to hie clothing) and his chest, instantaneous Hiein. Death had been Hie body was-taken into Woodson's barber shop, under the; St. Charles, and subse quently conveyed to his home. Fielding was found to have a severe compound fracture of the right, leg, below the knee, from which the bone protruded. He was taken into Wm. Ruffley's shoe maker AO, where the limb was set by Dr. Rogers, the boy bearing the painful operation heroically. Harry Shirls of the St. Charles, gave every assistance in his power and when the limb was bandaged, had the boy carried to his hotel and pro 'sided with attendance for the night. This was thought advisable in consequence of the conduct of the boy's father, who, upon 'his arrival, notwithstanding his condition, began to administer a lecture for disobe dience in persisting in running with the engines after repeated caution. The boy will - probably be placed in a ,hospital, j where he will receive proper attention. The fracture is a painful and difficult one and will require the utmost care to save the limb. Reams was a member of the Eagle Fire company and was much esteemed, by the members. He was about twenty-five yea- s of ate, a tinner by occupation, and resi• ded at No. 18 Stanwix street, where we understand, he leaves a family. Heavy Robbery. Last Friday night, a tin box, containing ;32,800, the property of Alvin Taylor, pro prietor of the American Hotel, Meadville. was taken from a bureau in his bed room by some one yet undiscovered, who rifled the box of its contents and left it in the parlor. Deuertions from the 79th A Nashville correspondent of the Phila delphia Press writes that there are seven• ty-eight deserters from Col. Hambright's Seventy-ninth Pennsylvanin regiment. Pcilopticomorama of the War. It is a lOng time since Masonic Hall has been thronged by such delighted audi ences of our most respectable citizens as flow assemble nightly to witness the un folding of this beautiful work of art. To say that all were delighted is but faint praise. Each of the paintings, represent ing scenes in the war, is a genuine work of art and worthy of a lengthened study. The admirable lecture of Prof. Lawrence descriptive of the various scenes, adds great interest to the exhibition. We pre dict immense success for the Poloptico morama during its stay here, which, we understand, is limited. The scenes, of bleb there are forty•one in all 'differ ma• terially from those of the Polyorama here a few weeks since. The diorama of the great nay al battle in Hampton Roads, Va., between the Merrimac and Monitor, is exceedingly natural. This famous con flict which astonished the worldihi,pre sented with wonderful truth.and , rtindades.- Go early if you wish to secure a seat; A grand' matinee this afternoon kills dies and children. Admission, for the latter, only ten cents. Yankee Robinson. - Those who have 'not yet seen this irre sistible comedian may congratulate them selves on having waited until the last night of - his engagement, as the bill of fered for this evening far excels any in which he has yet appeared—for on this occasion the veritable Yankee appears in three charactersi as "Sam Patdh (in France,") Nathan in "a Wife for a Day,' and Pennyroyal -in the "Battle of Mur freeeboro ' a military drama in three acts, in Which the full company will ap: pear, including Mr. Henderson and Mr. Foster, with Mr. Smythe as Gen. Negley, our fellow townsman. Don't neglect this last chance for rare fan.. Another Banking House. We have as yet neglected to notice the fact that a new banking house had been (2pened at No. 118 Wood street, above F'ifth, by Capt.. Wm. J. Kountz, long and favorably known as a Captain in the Wes tern steamboat trade and Mr. Ph. R. Mertz, formerly of the Pittsburgh Trust Co. and more recently of the iron City Trust Co , under the style of Kountz Mertz. Both gentlemen are well qualified for'the business and we have not the least doubt that they will meet, in their new enterprise, with the success we so heartily wish them and which they so well deserve. A Dark Night's Work. This is the title of Mrs. GaSkell's last new novel, just issued by Harper & Bros. Miner, Fifth street, has it for sale—price twenty-Eye cents. Spring Goods. FOR fashionable hats and caps go to Fleming's, No. 139 Wood street, where you will find a very superior stock of sea sonable goods, consisting of Spring style silk and cassimere hats; also, every va ,riety and style of soft hats, men and boys' caps, children's fancy hats and a full as sortment of straw goods, all of which will be sold,wholesale or retail,at prices which cannot fail to please. 011019111 & BAUM'S Sewing Maohines.for family manufaotPringpurposes. are the best nao F. CIATONAY. General Aliso t. 18 Fifth street. Pittsburgh. P - , .* -7 . 0 Second Edition THE VERY LATEST TELEGRAPH OUR FLEET OFF CHARLESTON Rebel' Accounts of the Fight, SUMTER, MOULTRI E, MORRIS ISLAND ENGAGED Ironsldes and Keokuk Disa Seven Iron-Clads and Twenty-Two Other Vessels Cross the Bar LATENT FROM VICASBUR ate., etc. dko., t( BA 1:T111011E, April 10.--The Richmond Sentinel of the Sth says: It is understood that otlicial informatiou was received at a rate hour on Monday evening that the enemy had atte4ted to cross Charleston,bar nut had not succeed. ed. It was confidently believed yesterday that eight iron clads, with -many trans• ports, had crossed. It was also believed that a dispatch was received by the Secretary of War yester day evening that the long expected attack had been commenced, and that the enemy were bombarding Fort Sumter. FORTRESS MONROE, April 10, day's Richmond Whig says CHAR! ESTON, April 7.—The attack has commenced. Fouriron-clads out of seven in the Yankee fleet are engaged. Heavy tiring took place from the fleet and from the forts—Suuater, Moulirie and Morrs Island. The Ironsides wai hit and run ashore, but got off and wasearried out of At 2:00 the Monitors and lroneides opened fire at a distance of three thou sand yards. At 2':30 the firing was inceinfint on both sides till 5 o'clock, when it. gradually di minished. The lire was concentrated on Fort Sumter. The Ironsides and-Keokuk withdrew at four o'clock, apparently disabled. Intense excitemement prevails in the city. Our Monitors have gone out to take part. Our casualties are one boy killed and five men badly wounded in Sumter. The other batterit, , have not been heard from. Arun 8, 1:30 e. m.—Seven turreted iron-elude and the Ironsid t s are within the bar, and twenty:two blockading ves sels off the bar. The Keokuk is sunk ou tine bench, off Morris Island.. There is no disposition apparent to renew the con. fiiCt}' - - - MON UM:, April l o.—The Richmond Whig of the 4th, contains the following: VicKsucuc, April 7.--Tne enemy are withdrawing their tronps from the Penin sula. yesterday all their teats were struck. Four large transports nave gone up the river loaded with troops.' The enemy cut the levee and turned the water into their old camping ground; JAcksos, Miss., April 7.—Farragut with three vessels is above Port Hudson. He signalled the lower fleet, but none of his vessels have gone down the river yet. Vicksburg will be attacked this week.— The Federals have contracted their Linea at Memphis. The Hartford landed at Bayou St:ra this morning, and destroyed the Govern ment stores there. The lower fleet hag opened fire, lying out of the reach of our batteries. CI April 10.—The ice block ade is raised, and this harbor is ❑ow en tirely clear. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH iom.clim, April llt.—Flour is dull and - triers weak: sales of Extra Family at $7 :l7lio .5, which is a decline, and a small lot of Super- Inn at s , :x the receipts have materially fallen off. Salbs of Rye Hour and Corn Meal at $4. and dull. Wheat MOVCRBkwly and some cargoes aro =coring. Rye is scarce and wanted at $1 10. lints in active request at 81(02c. Cloverseed moves slowly at $5 roos 75, and Timothy at s2ttyg 2.i. Flaxseed ranges from $3 ltn to $l. Provigious are dull.— Whisky is dull at 47(4,18c, Ci ii,x trl, April 10.—Flour dull and prices' nominal, superfine i 4", 6545 7.5, ex Ira I.:, m. 40 00 Wheat dull and nom inally unchanged. Gore 02 Oats 66e. Whisky 43 and dull Bulk meat, ewer; 100.000 lbs sides averaeing 40 IN; ....II at 5 1 f,, and 4,000 piece: shoulders at 4c; country card is offered at W.,' but prime city would sell at this rate or u shade higher, to a limited extent it is held at 10e, however 100 tierces of plain Irani . sold at 90 0 canvassed and packed. Groceries un changed and steady; sugar 119; to 13c; coffee 3240 31; molasses 58 to 62a, Gold $1 45; Silver $l. 3.5. Exchange steady. BALTIMORE, April It—Flour very dull and heavy; superfine oteady. Wheat and Corn scarce and unchanged, Whisky dull and depre.ased, and prices nominal. Groceries are quiet. AUCTIONis LES BY T. A. M'CLELLAND SPECIAL SALE-,By request of numerous citizens who were tine* to a'tend the sales of shells, die, the agent ha, consented to give Two Sales on FRIDAY and SATURDAY Evenings, April 1 'th and 18th, at 734 o'ellev, at Masonic fiat I Auction llonsagr Thema° will embrace to gether with a riatinstiety of SHELLS, CORALS AND PEALLS, CABINETS OF RARE SHELLS FINE IVORY CARVED CHESSMEN A leo, 400 cans Magic mew I Po lish, 100 boxes India Ink L arg e lot afPerfamery and Fano3-Goods. Seats provided for ladies T. A., IIIeCLELLAND, Auctioneer, 'BOYTON. Agent LONDON ANDINTERIOR . • Royal Mail Company's CELEBRATED REMEDIES BLOOD POWDER AND 0 INT M 0I rd 91" .7ilC 3E. N7C, A certain cure for Diseases of Horses and Cattle, known to and used only by the Company in their own stable:, from 1844 until the opening of the Railway over the principoutes: After the gen eral use of these - remedles In all the stables of the Company. their annual sales of condemned stook were dinontinued, a saving to the Comp ceeding .£l4OO per annum. In 1853 the London Brewers' Association offered the Company .£2.000 for the receipes and nsethe articles only in their own stables. BLOOD POWDER A certain cure for founder, distemper, rheuma, tiara, hide bound, inward drains, loss of appetite weakness, heaves, coughs, o yids, and all diseases of the lungs, surfeit of 'grabbers, glanders. Poll evil, mange, inflammation of the eyes, fistula, and all diseases arising from impure blood. cor rects the stomach and liver, improves the appe tite, regulates the bowels. corrects all derange ments of the glands, strengthens the system, makes the skin smooth and glor t Horses bro ken down by hard labor or driving, quickly re stored by using the powder once a ay. Nothing will be found equal to It in keeping horses up in appearance, condition and strength. London anti Interior Royal Mail Company's CELEBRATED BONE OINTMENT. A certain cure for 'movie, ringbone, scratches, lumps, tumor+. sprains, swellings, bruises. foun dered feet, chillblaios. wind galls, contractions of the tendons, bone enlargements, igo. Blood Powder 500 per Id oz, packages; Bone Ointment 500 per 8 oz. tar. No. 3ZO Strand, Lan don. McKeeson dG Rorbina New York. French. Richards & Co.. Philadelphia TORRENCE 4* MCGARR, Piitsburgh Drug House. deallCorner Anita-and Market streets - - • -- CE O BASKETS, "PINTS AND quarts." Heidgick's ChamPagne. 30 Cases Sparkling Moselle, In store and fixi• sale bv MILLER .4 RIME TSON wino ACON-I,Soo POUNDS collirrirf VP , Shoulders, well cured and tikusitk4/1/BA-nr ad red and for sale by - - - JAS. A. FETZga. '&l3 Omar Market and rusts/ Ala. A , Bubjeot dbortgratidation—Ar bitrary and Despotical In his correspOndento with his Govern ment at home, Lord Lyons, the English Minister at Washington, 'says that Mr. Seward,.onr Seoretary of State, said to him: "MY LORD. -I-CAN TOUCH A BELL ON MY -RIGHT HAN•), AND ORDER. THE ARREST OF ,A CITIZEN OF OHIO; I CAN TOUCH THE BELL AGAIN, AND ORDER THE IMPRIS ONMENT OF A CITIZEN OF NEW Vi )RK, AND NO POWER ON EARTH, \ CEPYTHAT OF THE PRESIDENT, '.IN RELEASE THEM. CAN 'THE QUEEN OF ENGLAND DO AS 'CH?" • WHAT LORD CHATHAM, OF ENG. LAND, SAID: THE POOREST MAN IN HIS COT TAGE MAY BID DEFIANCE TO ALL THE FORCES OF THE CROWN. IT MAY BE FRAIL ; ITS ROOF MAY SHAKE; THE WIND MAY BLOW THROUGH IT; THE STORM MAY ENTER ; THE RAIN MAY ENTER, BUT THE KING OF ENGLAND CAN NOT ENTER IT. ALL HIS POWER DARES-NOT CROSS THE THRESH OLD OF THAT RUINED TENE , MENT.-a How Fortunes are Made and Lost in War Times. The New York Journal of Cinmerce gives the following instances of the hazard of mercantile transactions during war times : An invoice of six hundred bales of cot ton was consigned to this market, on English account. It was sold at ninety three cents per pound, and the seller at once engaged his exchange for remit : . tance. Before the transactions were con cluded, the turn game, and both cotton and exchange came down. The buyer of the cotton was not able to take it, but the buyer of the- exchange was compelled to fulfill his agreement, so that he was compelled to pay $102,000 on his part of the transaction, while the cotton still re mained unsold I Take another instanc.e : A celebrated manufacturer bought-of a clev er speculator qv) bales of cotton for for ward delivery at a high price, say eighty eight cents. •Cotton went down, down, down, every day, and the manufacturer warms into a panic. So he settles his contract by paying over to the fortunate operator a check for $84,000. A Journalist Captured. —]`ester Mr. J. P. Cadogan, having sold out his interest in the Quincy Herald, went South with the proceeds in his pocket to engage in the "cotton trade and sugar line." A letter from Memphis, March Ant, contains the following: "John F. Cadogan was captured by. the guerrillas last Saturday. He was on a train cap tured by them between Memphis and La Grange. He had with him about sixteen hundred dollars. He was carried away and is still k prisoner." California Appointments - - - 1 The following California appointments have been made: Robert B. Swain, Su perintendent of the Mint, vice R. J. Stevens, removed; Samuel J. Bridge; Ap praiser, vice J. P. Zane, resigned; H. M. Miner, Appraiser, vice D. W. Mudge, re moved. These removals and resignations are consequent upon the rep'rt of Mr. Thomas Brown, the Special Agent of the Treasury, who was sent to examine inte matters on the Pacific Coast. A Good Deal in a Name - -• For the information of those carious in such matters the London Times gives a translation of the titles of the King of Burmah : "His Most Glorious and Ex cellent Majesty, the Lord of the TcTrad ding, Kind of Elephants, Master of Many White Elephants, and Proprietor of Mines of Gold, Silver, Rubies, Amber, and the Noble Serpentine, Sovereign of the Empires of Thunapenta and Tampa cher, and other great Empires and Coun tries, and of all the Umbrella-wearing Chiefs, the Supporter of Religion, the Sun-deicended Monarch, Arbiter of Life and Great King of Righteousness who bears the honorary name (in Pah) of the Il lustrious in the Three Worlds, -the King of Kings, Possessor of Boundless Dominions and Supreme Wisdom," &c. Pay nent of the Armk". The Payment of the Army of the Poto mac was to commence on Thursday last. CELEBRATED EXTRACTS FORTHE HANDKERCHIEF. Ashland Flowers r ignonette Alisma Musk Amaryllis Meadow Flowers Bouquet do California Lilac Bouquet d'Arabie '1 Lily of the Valley Bouquet de Carolina New mown Hay Bergamotte, Orange Flowers Came l assie - - [ Patob.ouly Cia Pop Cedrat Poppinaek Cedrat ' Portugal Citronelle Rosat Prairie Flowers • Crystal Palace Rose Geranium , Rough and Ready • Gillitlower Spring PIOT/ars i Garden 'Flowers Sweet Briar ! Menet-Yap° ,Sweet Pea. Honey Sweet! Lavender Honey suckle !Sweet Lettuce Hawthorn ,Sweet Clover Hyacinth, Tuberos Jasmin Tea Rose Jockey Club, Vio'ette Jenny Lind Verbena . . Jonquille. Vetivert Mousseline Vanilla Malefic= West End Magnolia White Lily Marechaie Winter Blosom BAZIN'S lIRDYOSMIA, a highly .concentra ted Persian Essence, the most elegant perfume for imparting to the handkerchief a very agreeable and lastin odor. -ESSENCE BOUQUET—TREBLE EXTRACT UPPER TEN.—A. large assortment of Toilet 8031.8, Shaving Creams. Preparations for the Hair, Cosmetics, Toiiet. Waters, Dentifrices, and perfumery di all kinds, constantly_on hand. For sale by CHAS. H. SUPER, dee2o Corner Penn and St. Clair sta...? NEW GOODS. HUGUS & HACKED SUOCEugSOItS TO W. & D. HIIGUS, eor sth & Market Streets. Axe now offering to the Trade a full and com plate stock of Dry Goode, oonsistlng of SPRING SHAWLS, SPRING SACQUXIS. an the new styles of Dry Good at al vtiaes HONEY COMB AND ORIENTAL QUILTS. ALSO. • fall ' and 'se' iletic assortment of ECAVISTLIe'ILFD` HOUSKILEXPING G00D.% .-u m B MP . !le 24111A0StAgy solicited to call an d ::: 0-o PA tk ri r 4: 1 " ;' ' • sp2 • illi:iiiLk READERS THAT TM/ AIM r"M Vises for Boob and Shoos is MoOlelland'ss6 street ~~'fis ~'a::.~FSC".n~.ndi~ .aar::.~ ~xwA¢~ia~s, 4 -34iT 4.'25 POET OF, PITTSBUIiGa• ARRIVED. Franklin. Berniett, BrovousHEiN Gallatin. Clarke. do DEPARTED. Frdnic...in - , — Romatt4Drowns#l4. Gala . Warkc,': ao Ihe river—Last, evening at OS: light there %rere W 4 feet, witerliti the channel anal fall u:s. The weatherpleasant. , The New Steamer '" CarrleJseelms." This now and handsome steamer will leave our Port to-day. In our former notice we made a mistake in crediting her building lo "Commodore Jacobs." the was built, and saperintended b yy Capt. "Ben Johnston.' who has done himeelt great credit in farniehing so complete a boat, ohe is one that would do credit to our oldest abd host builders who have spent years at the. trek near. We congratulate Cant Johnston. In the constructs n of this boat no expense has been aptitTid. She was intended for ‘ a fait, Maas boat: ands one: ' The workmen engageofin her. con'. s . ruction seem to have vied with midi Other to see which could excel. The painting was ,exe:' anted by Mr J W - Jeffe;ies; ;is a Gist ' olasejohlasif does him credit. Purnitareby Me-itraTß Ytiurig, tit Co„ in their best style; looking glasses b y Mears J J Thiele he second boat the, Captain has named after one of Brownaville's fair daugeters. The first ,was burnt by the rebels in the Cumberland lest July. - We take preesuge in congratulating' the fair yontig-Tadyririn'iiiwing so pretty a namesake. Tnere is, nothing ftli*, looks so well to us as to see a handsome newloat with a pretty lady's name, espegiallycif thedady ie handsome, as in the present instance; Capt. Johnston Ito been a good friend to Plttabu-gb, having built all his boats at this place. This.; boat trili-run between thin place and lamiaville, atd coinitianded by Capt M A COX , an ornocreakatti..4rilietiema n . If you wish t i see a „ bandafinie craft pay the "Carrie Jtacnba' a, viait. • • DV'' . The A. NO. Ipassengneiter1 passengneiter ogle Rogers, Caiiii3ould, jeareTlEdifaithiisi• voly, for Cairo *Null& Louis. IltVz 'arf -12 rn rpassed Lo 2 omodationa and it t' _ -.a r t careful and attentivoUfficers We 4destaire in rroonimending boat 'acrd officers. ; • mx. The fine passenger Steamer Iowa) Capt. Fuller, leaves to - darfbr - St. - Louls and the Upper lifissitsippi. This boatkeinst off the Warl; having undergone complete and thorough zo ea'is. ln fact she is as gocd as new. Weitake pleasure in recommending boat and others. For CincLpnaid and Lonievileii . 701 FAMTHENEW AND WINE P - Aff. it Banger steamer - .."0 - 4/11 B A 0 B 8." Capt. ILA: cox commendeg. leave for the above ports.on Hattusukg the 3.1 . 4. inst., at 4 o'clock. P. M. For freight or panao apply on board, or to .1. B. LIVrNGSTOLk CO. JOHN FL4CIK, For St: Louis. Hannibal, iltainilleo r kook, Davenport and Hoek I a: THE NEW AND SPLEN - p DLD !Steamer lOWA, Cant. Puler:, will leave for the above Porte on Batinnay,ll,th mat, at 5 &aka, P. M. Fox freight or piano apnly on board, or Vs . apll Jr. B. I .IVENGSTON.k CO.; Ad; For Marietta and Zanesville.. Regular Muskingum ;Oser Packet leaves Fitumargit.every Tuesday. 4 p. m., Zanesville every Friday S a. m. 1 „. r, THE NEW AND SPLENDID ; • Passenger steamer liniMA HAM. Monroe Ayers commander, will have at noted above. For freight or pamge snoly on board or to J. B. LIVINGBToN , api STEAMBOAT AGENCY.: ViT Ij HA. Z Has opened an office at NO 90 WATER STREER%'" Where be will 'rraissaor s General Steamboat Agenoy business, and would ealioit a share of pal rousse from steamboatmen. . ap24-71 CIIANDELIERS, EIRACELEIrfiIi &o. CORNICES. CANDELBRA.B, _LAMPS; REGILDED OR REBRONZEDi and made equal to now. Alto, Chand elier dre., alttred to burn Carbon-OIL at 'he • Lamp and Oil Store of WELDON, REINIIKE KELLY, .! ata.lY. 164 Wood street. lear-13t1. AMP, RICAN. WATCH ES FOR SOLDIERS. At 'Reduced ','r443es.‘, American Watches for Americana ANFAUtIANJWATCH COMPANY gives naive that they have lately issued a new style of Watch, expressly designed for Sol.; diers and others whodesire a goodwatchat a modi orate price. These watches are intended to dis-'; place the 'worthless, cleap-watches of Bridal a cd! Swiss maaniaeture with wh , oh the country is' flooded. and whioh were never "expected .to keep time whet they were rasa% being refused ma n lectures sent to this country because insaisible at home and used here only for fockeyina arid*Fwindj ling purpose. We offer to sell our watch, whieh'is of the most substantial material, an -accurate and dural,lei timekeeper, and in Sterling Silver Casesa,*untini, pattern, at as low a price as is asked for thitraab - AncreAnd Lepines of foreign mike referred to, We have named the new series of W 1 .14008, ' ELLEEY. Boston. May., which name can be lona d on the plate.of every watch of this marmfacttire, and is ontsof oar trademarks, I Sold biall respects's% Watch dealm in the Loy!. al States. Wholesale orderi should)* addresed to e. ROBBINS dr. ApPLETAidir, - - - Agents for the American Watch -stia2:.26iteod:is - 1$ Broadway, N.Y.. DIME SAVINGS INSTITIITION,NO 110 Smitnfleld street, opposite the (knot Bowe. Chartered by the Legkdature., O.I'I6`LC3P.R.S. Predsident___...._,JALßLES PARK, Jr.. VICE PBESIDINEEI, Wm. H, Thos. D. Meeoler A. Rein =an Francis Sellers Joshu , Rhodes— , - John F. Jennings, JaooL Stnekrath . Thomas S. Blair . Alex. Bradley Henry Lloyd Alfred Sleek TRIMMER,.' - I. Josiah Ring C .Zng , -... A S Bell I 1 Joe Dilworth . , . - S S Fowler NV A Reed .f . - • Jaa aton W Woodman, R 0 Schmertz Rickeacm J _RI Tiernan 8 C II W Hartm an t , ..-.... .. CATM Long It JAnderson •.. .:. aLW Baxter D B litc.SMlmr H Wolf - • - Wm Smith Robert It Cochran • W llimaen- - - -.- 0 B Jones B Herron W H Phelps 0 ONONSTARY AND INIABIIIII4 D. E. MoIIEFLEY. Open daily, from 9 .e. -n. to 2 r. rt. Mao. Sues- Satarday evenings, frortf6 to 8 o'c i ock. OPositg received of ONE DIME and upwards. vidends declared in December and June of each year. Dividends allowed to remain are placed to the credit of the depositor as yridcipal, and bear in twat; thus compounding it. Books oontanung Oharter.:BY-Laws ins.- fur nished at the office. Sir This institution offismanizeicialiv to these persons whose earnings are ..tl e tzEportomity to accumulate, by small deposits, . saved, a sum which will be a resource'when ed, their money not only beingeafe but bearinginterest, in stead of remaining unProductive. SPRING GOODS. WwtionwoM,D..t.AZoror ATISN• PRING AND SIAM NODS embracing all the newest styles of • PLAIN AND FANCY CASSIICEREA imitable for Business Suits. A full and 00p1Pleta assortment of fine black CLOTHS AND CASSINIERES, Plain and figured Silk and Calaint ere Vesting' • W. H. McGEE & CO., 148 FEDKBALST)REEI'. Corner of Market Squire, Allegheny c i t 7 • nthrxdawa , -mirAcHEREL-20 Bble, Half _Mg t . a nd Qi • stile fresh No llargo.diackerel: 22 .13251; .Nos do •do 22 • 'do -do • 20 Kits Mme wall° s•-. 4... Xue2 !waved and forisele bv:•64-4 • • • ml2l - MILLE.k4-Ittot4lllloN.- 150 BBLS. , FAXILT , FLOr he; -: just reoeived and for sale ! b JAB. A. NNIZNII 4 , WOO oar Maitket od 40, • r CI t le; t - - • UttfIUOUIGIM-- TITTEINEriIEtHti . VEIRATRE La niuut um liturasor.....";lll. 7rloglisols .4.. , ..-.1.' :`, .• - - . 43,11 P4 14 .-. , ..1/4L-.27i . <4.... 'etirtiallErffrON 'l'''':;-'l-4-'• .t 4 -'''' , -".....:::j. , ::" .. ' -,•' . 1 1'44 gieltiVi titO er A a rrep iti etrttph l a g r. /AIM. Ma ta..fts mimic BW. ~!, . I'hig. ;13.AttritlitoiliINV,lairaiyi7Tri 4nted ther.fticwor- ..."'" •_:.-- ' '', • r '`'' ' ' . ' ~ NA iii; evircti iN FRAP4(E. AIM PEL.Uh.M.S...,. ' L.: Xankets , Bobia,son; Viat9rice ' ria.;.44...1:-... - -*.i.LLlti*. Ciliktei , :: l'obefoi&i:Ax • ."- . , --' - f: "frAt. Viii ; :i s tikit..:: .-.. . . 7 ° c°l2 / 1 / 4 ° I'LL!' _a.....Tatikeetoa nlo . tltirhiitittair4llla THE. -11Allz5E.:1M 31.thtirKESTIOIVY. , _ . Pennoroxel:.:...—...;.'; - :.:::..-.4.0tielk6a liobitiiaix, Alvardo ~...........-. Jar. Licruietion Leonora-r e —. , ....;,,,,,.,-- arkn'e-irlNeK. aor Gikrione-4,....,:.4..r..•.;.1.11.-Tastee.;- Gin Nelley' ' -II Gs A lYttio,; -, ~ 1 - .,-;-:: Nwir vim ,m,::,-,,d-17,,*:p,11vai.,,0..._ ,1 „...,;."444",,ii.f..-...--,---, -.2 , Lvl B E-- lk-12-16: • :•-.3-7T-11P-,'!T'p- --:XIFO-hundredintAi anazuksiifilay eat ciffgrOtbies§iiiiiiii,birtifVc4c,F9von it, grand Farm* A ; , p,...., i. .s , - . C OMPLIBIENTArICENRM:. MANAGER, :631.,Y2 1 .1013%.: - - — r, '4 ' :'. • , • 'l ,- ~.." .>;AI '54. ' ' ' by his numerous friends. -' - .' '-',---, Iq3 r Through but' O"NOLL *Du! ger of Trimbkeir Virietiosabeare.: - - ._• - . • J. ft AW L ITITT thiair pear j n the firealitthe, • Mr. F. F. MACKAY, Hearlleo Madlivotria tear .l, and will appear atlfr..Beizrard, - BaRRY ,1011111110 *pm ' .firA number of Min:Mere will'Mate4r in eon nectibiejot,h the CAECINO.TOSIRepIri Making hiltlialkhf.iitthiseatML Depicting all the ,eyents of importance from ti me ter to Iturfreebbto:"with moet - intricate eL Weld* effect,. on exhioitain. kink "111141-1-4 Tau; ,E W_N 0. 4 .41,4; L Admission 2 cents; ChildreilVeti.' Doan' open at. mamma at .7,l9Nl?4,#..:Pgrjoims may be or d ered ered at 93i •,--• • -,. r. Ifs MATINER,WIPINE. DAY and o.A.Ttili -DAV- ARTERNOONis at aplOnilsr, /1111111tHIE'N VAIIIETEES, -' ACISMD.S.' • MAFKIT-And, BARTHOLOMEW. LEWl3llliliftiNS l • 4'6ltßitilibllgY miSs.IDA Row. , MIES FANNIE ARCHER, MPSZALLIEDIIVAL w • 210. • I. I 3.•GRBEi. " Will lopear.avary, , evennig Ince - unction with MILENVYKOTHEIV'PECILE The, aelabro,led Domnbta Band, - of_olo-11°Nall• TrtanK , will 'also .perform; a' the iat'y oplend'd Band of tijoa abliabwent, making FOUR 'O O BWOLWIIkIia-111 ONE. • Ride° 1 .0 15 and _Pfivate.tioxea CHANGE OF PIGIBORMANCE EACH EVE NING. ' • .an9;TW' • • • _EIP4CIAZ ROTICEi J.... . . la= CORNIVEL.L . . KERIIg; • CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, • SI L VER 4r. BRASS PLATEAS, and mintifaiiirers of • ikidaierjr-aad-Viirrisitiiii, No. 7lit:43lalr B treateinulDwantiao , 2 WaY.. • 41 W-the, gridge3 mM ` TlKl3l.llllans VbilAtmat Me* - TIM* forlOyeam. home always-found C i iistail*A "Hai/ Die'iiiiTTiediertitive Made and applied within a square of the same spot: 11 Nothing kat their iliterimaped - .A - emitaction; . Has given than Harr World irld'eleputAtion, and made Humatake the. piste -of all thou; preparsr tions. The preprodnoesAtm shade desired in ten =judos Mamdsotared by J. OIMATA±IOItO.. 0 Astor Moats New York: - Sold everywhere. ' and_anvil od_htnit Halr'ereamm.--$ $.l 50 and VI par k r 4atoolircling tense i--HRIBTADOMOSELAIHPMMumawriL , Liniibialicileithlis DA.Fairitlailiartil the at. most sattniitorthilnost bi agters. - and great vitality to the Hair. - • .Irica - 50 molar SI. and S 2 ki.er , bitileg ooo rding to , , The Greatest Diasareerxhit the use. •-.- Fermens families and othobritteti kiwihate an , - ' . i tamed, equal talky.. Tebiarl, yeneOLinimenui , ' 4.,,.i for dysentery. colic, crow, anronw rhe umatism . AZ:r', sore throata - toothtetta sea lickriesCrtira-burne„..: ~ ... -- -,1 , ~,,,,.. .. . raises. old aorta, headache _ mosquito - .•-', --. 1 . 3:1 , -- _ .._,• ... °hear haek...to ,--If , -it dote not jive relief . taiiwthirsi lai ti , • ' - All that Ir adted ha.., tt#, 1., a-, sem tn the direntlits -7, ___ ~- ' - ' 4 ,= z- = ',,, ,- _ - • --''' 4 bit. Toms—Dear Birt—l•naltaLiaTeir Ye- - ne.tiaLLininient in my _family: fo- II . 11U/Dbara— . ' rearcatid - believed it - Uurthe best erticlidot_, • Fhatit btrecammendek .1. have - swum For sudden attack ofcroup it is invaluable. I - have no Imitation In reoojimendins it for all the uses it mimeo to cum . i have sold 4for_many. ream. and it rivet entire satithishon. • --•- ' CHAILLEs H. THUMB% zianaira rillawAblarilrlBsB., -, -. 4 . ; - ..,:_--- -------- -, -.:1 • and lOvents.!•tiolally all aru mbllhilkshre peam.- Office Obitl agd'itreetAiew-lrork. * Nair Osaf i lL gk uil _ Repabiloass SDear }Mr— would , _that I was induced to SA memiatlon of John R. Swift, of Oroton, Waddles. , tag county. who was mainly restored to. • , by their aset - Movudekietstane two Years: ry acistivis and dritlePlO, and he t r i ed eventh Igartiir -** %yisly Z u e' tr week. he irtlitaresetitti pilissesty Zty tor threads's. And then took ono -; YidstralY MO% with* ilsoadortaidose au. month Its wits lialstado to.work. unit in three nionthshelroll seining topounds inweildht; . I y ol k s t r oy, ittily4RD PURDY - • 1,- , 13: WEBNIELISTIIitt ORTl's Edward Pardy being duir'lstooris, airs that he • resides in this. town of New Cameo that soma 968113 ago ha was ray sick - with a sorti on hisiet. -02" which had been running for oyer-hveoestar that • he was oleo much distressed by a pain in his ud. and beiddee very waive and lisspoPtim-th alo staf-' ter trying various remedies and man" - Z ' hit commenced tons/trandredh's Pille.sixto .; .tarsa times a weak, and at thistmd of *tore on hisisf healed ant st. the alkd months he was entirely mered.of condi ensu e - PODSia and Pain. Ind ban remained well slow. EDWARD PURDY; Sworn to before me. this Bith day of Oft- SI MALCOLM nolk„dkw-tfo. Indies of Bold by Thomas MedpisillbDwoool Aber - . Patti lierisblicsrottee;' - Ting EillitailliejiMa THIS m•ad&Yfarmed a eo-yartnership_onder the Inn and style .of LLND.s.as ,lIDLYORD. for tale glyPose of dnituotins a wholesale *sad vehan urocesTe nor, and Produce laminas. alto row Liberty desk, eight doors above tit C lair, where .the, will be eland to see the easterners of tbez;,-:. old honse;ot Samuel Lindsay,_and the - public generally. 11,4311121 . &MOORE, Jr. "•!,_- JOHN TELFORD. • GXNT'S FRENCH CIA,TX BOOTS, Gent's Glove Calf Gaiters, Gent's Glove Calf Gaiters, Gent's Calf Gaiters, Cheap am the cheapest At DIFFENBACHERIiI mh2l 15 Fifth mtreet.lheaihfariet. inri)uk arrinunt, mAinuers--Aisr. -M. OTHER lot warrimtsd to staid heat or Gold Oatreceived st 1111 and 2/1 St Clair street. odeltf. JLII. PBTLLIPS. CAGED. SILVER, DE Cortifimtel of Indobtodu ters'Certilloaboa. . - 7 3.10 Bdids and , and ath n- um . va a ri . wnd Woad at - 3021 1r6"111. 0maff i d011o stroll iSmaser-711;-imaiskr—. E=== Min .:-. 1 ND: NOTES. • Alaartformat-- 5+2 ,- • tearnititt _
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers