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THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 12, 18C1.
Military Activity.
I * ..’There )Touft a £ijeit/dea[l of/tyh;
throughout tie loyal
- - with-the-inactirtty wWcb marks all
' fnir*irtiy. proeeAllngs? Nothing but a sense
■f W Yi* ‘ of sjmpathy with eurGeherala; a desire to
/r —l**Te tbeni fixe from all embarrassments
: they inay follow their own opinions as
ft : to the place aitd time of attack; and a mod
es'- *** deference of their tun opinions on the
part of the people to that of those who ™
.. t belter able frommilitary knowledge and an
7 tL - ac< l“* in t»nce with t h» present situation of
• »**>«*, hfts prevented loud murmurs at de
n’ Uy 0f action so wearying and discouragiug. I
.J,\ : mftj.be mistaken; but it does seem that
the results are feeble in comparison to the
- immense outlay of muscle and money. Ad
mitting all the difficulties to be overcome,
. , ,it still seems as.if,.something more could
• • -^ T * leMlireiiaVe a~rtgM
" ’ to look for-something definite soon.
It is quite, evident thala little more
energy et Port Royal would have produced
greater results. If., there had beett a rapid
. advance, towards Charleston or' Savannah,
■ created by the loosened slaves,
■V - -would hatei.given us those places, with
probably little or no opposition, as they
were nfarly ijefenseless. The time to strike
r-|* »n effective bh>w has been suffered to-pass,
, and the terror just.created by the expedi
. , Uon not , improved, a ‘reaction-has
~1 4 - . ’ _ J alce,l l , ?“ e tL*i‘4;*Utbemoral effects it was
intended to produce arc \osyf
■■ - In Kentucky the Union men are com
plaining bitterly of the dilatory movements
£ ' in tbat qnarlcr. Mr. How writes that the
■! L , ioyol'people there are sick at; heart, waiting
" 1 for the onward movement of the troops.
Mr. Holt also asks for an onward move
- ment of the troops at Washington. The
correspondent ofthe New York B™;„
Poslssjs:
Z i-®*.ftHticsU Intereats. of the* country,
- "ViV' • f ir ‘ Holt writes, demand more active work
i>y the-government troops. This is the
—. J lor y told almost alt Kentucky and
-' . Tennessee men now here. They assert that
' J> '*■' At ** ittpoaaible to keep up the public
l ? e^er of those states to thC
- in favorof the government tin--
__ tless some advance be^madcr-.-j"
sympa
with this view of. the ,subject. l Mr.
& ” u, i ed j°. “iioyc. was,com
i-.: *® bun,- and he avowed his opin
•••’. '•' IfW? 1 , Mr - .Wt.:w«:.right. lie
had frequently express,
« this opinion to General McClellan. 'lt
circles here
- - " that the -President and Secretary, 1 Cameron
J.* Tor advance-of 'our troops.
- .General Xlcdlellan admits the propriety of
• such a .movement, and only asks that he
r.>--. i bis own time for it, as ho will
,t»|uUed solely by a desire to save life
*“t »»*« victory nearly certain,
ts tbereainffioient consideration of the
~ ~ hjas of life caused by a protracted, insc
■:) y i . T .!f?. i “.““Pi ii nearly one position, thus
!tS: oogciidering'campfevera and despondency
w tiV.’i j tmong the“men’? ‘ ‘ A •;- r •
Jcrtio'wt .-mipriiteil to see
New York World raising the onWard
, cr y- That paper has been bitter in its de
.'■ ..‘bbpciatioh of the Tribune for its “Onward
-to Hichmond” cry, and has recommended
uh.udhwmoet.implicit reliance.oa ths judgment
of the commanders, but now it talks in th
. strain
.».V~ V Vh
100 * r#ll unJerst »o'l
-that delay is inadmissible a single day be
youd What military considerations rigor
it - ' ously eract. It cannot be indulged iu \ritb
-> - out great injury and greater danger. The'
n xonfedericy* £iins heart and pteßtige every
-.1 j ;.. ..*«.* 18 eble to keepour great armies at
t . bar-r It. attributes our failure totattack to
s. .: . . r e*r, and ita adherents are correspondingly
•c u : ; Foreign nations,' take tbe
zauure aa evidence that, the confederates
< '■, I ■ strength—a strength that must
• ' ■: ultimately secure-their indd)iendehce. Our
, vary inactivity u doing tn Ore than nm an oe
, , eanmal defeat couM,-to'impcl them to a /ore
.• foneeonclution: Moreover there is fearful
danger that protracted delay will breed po-:
- litical distraction. We are already seeing
tnkens of: this! in the growing differences
, ® B the ,negro question. A strong’party
5 rui " s %. r “»eeping, abolition, and
< . ““7 »w effectively ' pressing the argu- i
ment or nditujr. necessity into thSir ser- !
-f *7 , default of successful war in any
other form: This is giving thetaa prodig
advantage. If ohr Generals have it
tn their power to demonstrate, as wo be
_ lieve they have, that there is no such mili
tary necessity, it is high time they should be
• about it. .Their prolonged inaetiOn through
the winter will lie unavoidably taken as a
- confession that the work in hand is
/• •ESSi'fj ‘ •*"■««* of Uwir armies.
b f, , true .w. ? ot > lhe majority of
, !: , v! tte people will BO construe it;'and when
f on!
’■ .“PW 1 will. “lay . them , from the ertremrre
“S, of * min K slaves,—for there is
ib.TSfLft? .V? , n °> for, sooner
to this infernal rebellion. Every 1
' T! 10 for the restoration of
/ 1 :lConiUliUion as it.was, has an'interest’
; !“ «*,?**!£ ‘ctwn «f our commanders in
the field. What that action shall be. we do
,not presume to indicate.. Military science
.. . moat alone determine that. - But action in
-JSSthST?’ T Bt ** '. .WeJcaunot
Geheralsiipany
; ’ ' C *“ l f ad tu But if tiere he
-,-T~ m £" k Ixl m ™«ved. Any risk
;> -
*fe^- | -s- 1 the IForMV “onward" de
•"f'-uottM'fc Si'drytitir'ipaift, while we think great
.-..istience.and.forbearanceshouidbe extend- 1
- . .*$ *P our Oenerala, and that our confidence'
.iot be withdrawn,bni for tl^sound- 7
i *““ 0B, > J et Age.'.'never have felt
• give up the right of just criti
;-':-r^oisml;cWe hald the Qenerala aeoountablo
quite as mneh forwhat they Tail, to do, as'
_for whit they undertake and fdil id. We
• as strict nCSpbmsibility as we;
' ‘-A • -da any'Other public' ftinctionary, and auy~
abnegation _nf~ this right by the ipepjHe 7
would be,toin»ugn»te a Dictator. , %P‘
We are informed ,tb|Lt:
! the reuoa ourro ember, Hon. J.. K. Moolt
iT.lby. did not vohron Air. ( Euio;'i re«o-’
lution, onthefirat day .of the session, tras,
::Ui .(Ulal'koho<l bMn »ptwlni«d on fho tjoia-!
;;!*/.'l pedhe President, and was
abeOnt-SmUlatduiy f H n u,e
fc-v., - 4*k**>. flil-inpftrHiig Jo the pw&diap of,
|T'
fc ••••■ ■ WffeU. If heb«d,beenpresenti>ewohld
jp gi£‘{{i»}AtoMtf haTefotwl \wiO»; Jthe, Refmb-
H-rv -mt* übe ht& doDe' onefery lett-Tot*-
bwn inforroei liii Hon.
district,,wm «latt absent when
:l .thh'nbof w*» tskcn, showing
•!/ r.'-'nooe Httibargb kislforsbout the ospitol.
Si:sArp'ißELonrl»«UltoJbeiii d»ug6r. !
n.;5: : ."i "Hla c**e f»’ bnly tfefen^d./oJ'vYelrl d»y«.
. ™ Ok*fl«»»t(fri»iiiVji6 UiiatSrto b* . lenient
with'Uioee who 121*7 tWr
ho*rt»»r»irith th» rebel*.;—
:i T^ e , Co »^«» t |o«J Slaves ofj'senMi of luff cmStitnUonjft obligaiiiii, ft
■ -mim OMU lie would allow i*.
• Ihe Sen lork Times, on this ’subject, threatened into any course, or out of any"
says: course,-by a military subordinate. Mr
“A more nonnl.r l i , <L„ _ii '■ • "U»e*ft probably , knows as well Us airr
, fte f'‘ i, - 7n 'u Cf ] CO, ‘ 6SC f ■ !nS lT“ an J l.afs“udTea history
S: '‘■a'»-«utryhas«ache,l i t4,asre;i:l ij
Governuienl. This measure has many rerv > wuakocKs and dangfr when ihe civil
strongwdvtw-at^anTr’r^l,;.:/" 3 u^ on Vv^T,‘°e Ule ,‘ liC,!,tionoCU ‘ e, “ il
hcyal impulse of the public mini. There is ZZ ' .t ""
certainly not a solitary reason which can he Jh™ «' l b * '[!” “ ldstof “ revolution
nryed far the confiscation of any property the revnl.riv 'oT T ' Vta ‘
which does not apply with still greater force IIILITL, 5 ‘,' eJ “‘dhonties of the
to the case of,loses; and if it shall be thuuyhl “Micate their su
eipedient to pass a general eonliseation act P IT , ,n . ll V: of one of their
slaceryshouldnothe^emptedffomitsop^
Strangely, enough, after this emphatic clft^^lUche^"- 1 &fte
declaration, the Times is willing to content Boullion at the head or his army ; when
itself with the lame and imperfect law tbe y cannot, as Secretary Marcy did for so
passed the last session.' Vie question if a Te,eran a General as Winfield Scott, de
dosen slaves have been’ co>fisca,ed under ,™nf™n “jlStoS “Ly
that law, or ever will be. Very few of the least surrender their trusts to\he people
contrabands now within our lines have been from whom they were received,
employed, by the consent of their masters, „ 'I? not i we re l*“ a t, believe that Gen.
ora service whirl. 1,.;,,—, . V Slct.lellati, as a good soldier, in whom the
, T & natlon lms raagnanin.ously confided, has
scope oi that art, and it will be so impossi- so far step! out of his path as to dictate the
ble to prove the fact, that the law is useless P°l' l *cal measures of government; neither
as a penal art to punish rebellion. s*° W 0 tlial President Lincoln would
Besides whai te . have tolerated for one moment so audaeious
, hat is needed is a sweeping an interference with his functions. That
confiscation act, which will carry terror to he consults Ihe General as to all'niilitary
rebels, and give promise of security and movements is probable and right; he has
compensation to Onion men in the rebel ”° milila ry c 'i‘ oriencc himself, and he
e,„. „ l , , . ™. ■ . must rely upon hts commanders: but that he
Sla os, and such an act, the Tones admits, allows any of those commanders to threaten
WiU justly include slapea. Why, then, de- liim with their resignations if he does not
-lay so wise and necessary a measure. How odopt this. or that political scheme, is nt
long is the country to bear such an enor- fr r, y incTO l‘hle. We should as soon believe
-an, i rtn ,i . p. , ... H** ll he had allowed them to tell Mr. Chase
moos load, on account of the fastidiousness what kind of securities he should issue, or
of some to touch the subject of slavery, when where he should raise his money, and the
I it, being above everything else, the cause * nterest he should pay, ns to dictate
of the war, should he made to feel the l ° Mr - Cameron the management of his de
quickest and most ponderous blows. The
war is waged with as much energy aud fe- to the President alone, as he is responsible
rocity. as it possibly can be by .the rebels. lo Congress aud the people.
It will not make a particle of ditferenceto ■ 7**7. *n" , t .
them what Congress does with slavery, hut . **" " 0ad ’ 8 * C
it is believed it will greatly strengthen the
■Government and place it in a belter as
pect before the civilized world, to level its
blows upon the rebels in their weakest and
most sensitive point. By all means, let us
have the confiscation act.
Cien. is of the
Right Kind,fatid much Needed*
Brtry Department and every Mnjor-Gen
_aral, of course, has its own, and his own, spe
cial policy in, this'war—which policy, also, of
course, subsists as long as Itcan escape 'modi
fication.' Even Brigadier-Generals and Col
onels hare occasionally imitated their bet
ter*, and tried a policy. Of the great Smith
family, * wtfJ hare; had]reportsof two, 'out
West,* whose polioy is as harmonious as their
names, and with as little difference—which is
especially little, as the gentlemen 'spell alike. 1
The General Smith, who has tried the casy
-going policy at Paducah, we bare already
henrd.of j .but.nowjt.remains for us to hear
of tfteColonel. The Leavenworth, Gmterva
r»w, of alate date, noticing the arrival atSL
Joseph, ‘Mo., of thefiOth-Jllinois regiment,
.CoL2ano,irom.Quincy, »aya
place ha* now a sufficient forco lo !
protect-it and Weston, and cleanvpot the nest
ijj But if Col. Smith, of the 10th I
Illinois, continues is command/we-despair of I
Northwestern Missouri. A weakerai Jworse
uohey could not have been conceived of than I
has governed that dotard in SC J«e. He | t
direcUy.answerable for the recent outrage at I
\\ eston, and is as much an aider of treason as I
tbe Si Uordon, whom he permits still to be I
destitute of hemp and a tree. I
Gen. Hunter, has, however, adopted’"* dif.
terent and nioro decided policy towards the
rebeli in that quarter, who have been allowed
to run riot under Col. Smith's very nose. The
Cvntervatice 6ays :
“ Aeommitle* of thaeitizeox of PUtto coun
ty visited Gen. Hunter, on Monday, the 2d
The OeneFaJ said to them:.Tell the Trustees
of Platte .county, that unless they giro up
Gordon and his gang, and break up every reb
el camp, that I shall send Col. Jonnison over
there, with orders to burn every house In the
county. ~F am getting tired of this wholo
• subject.
Coa*min«* —“Will you put that in writing?’
Gen. Hunter— l will."
That brief interview satisfied Platte eoonty
and the policy indicated will satisfy Kansas
and the country.
Fugitive Blacks ix W.isiiiXGTox.
;Tliere are seventy fugitive slaves at the
Washington Navy Yard. They have all
been' comfortably provided for by Secretary
Welles, and most of them are working for
a compensation of $lO a month.
Marshal Lamon reports to the Senate
that the imprisonment of slavesin the gov
ernment jaii in thiscity was in strict ac
cordance with the laws of the Distnct of
Columbia.
Military Dictation.
Hoil Thaddeus Stevens/ of this State*
stated in a'"Republican caucmi, held at
Washington, Monday night,'a report which
is likely to startle the. tvhole.country/- He
said that “after Mr. Cameron's report had
.been accepted by .the President, General
McClellan, went to him ind Jhreatened"io
■resign if it- wob sent'into with
,the • passages respecting the emancipation
and,'armihg or the slave of rebels nn
modified.’' j
TiiMe is something so astounding in this
report, that the general impression win he
that Mr. Stevens is misinformed. ’The New
York Evening /W gives the following rea
sons in fnvor of this latter supposition:
‘ ’ In the first place, General McClellan has
the..reputation of being a good and honest
soldier who knows his duties and his place,
and who has no ambition beyond tho lofty
position to which he has been generously
that m„ a - 30 'f e r* l,c '» perfectly weft
fUaction «-I® execute
. IM orders of his government to the liesi „r
• MS abilities. In 1 ;thd direction o£ military
movements, he. may-stipulate thit his own
• supremlSi he ia-tespen.
' Sm, —; therefore,
rightly demand that tfie anuy should bo
, athUdisposal. But with thenolit
■ alnis of the governmenU-its policy
- SSSL*?:' war " !>*»««>—hehas nothing U
any w,ltympVon7iis dictate
’ I^m 1 ’ 0 ! 107 ’ « r to interfere- witiii.it in the
i ■ jffi***-' bn not only an im-
WfflWWihut an acl .of;insubordination.
’ mirr« h<l “ COlld Place, GeneratMcClellan is
l Hlssotvicesin
, b , ri i” “ nt c4B, P ai en In Western
”Jf “ I^a nd , l ; l *, r npo r ted military knowr.
being
pfcMd.Wbwahp is ; : the .wbole coiintry was
glad towee its armies transferred to youth
fu!, *®i* T igo.rouB handssuit ,U augured
from the: change a more peremptory and ao-
UMimMirtMm orthejwar.itW thus l
Geherkl.McClellan—for'thewisest'and best
doSe'nothirig to add
to his laurels.- He has collected a nrodiei
snsannyiiwhicliwe are told ohall sides is
effectively i
lt asrpnt- in-a statejof ptepa- i
ration for offensive movements, although as
ff*> **“■* increment*,'have hoi b&n indi
cated. and nntil they are, and what is more,
JiHlAtiooesslliilyreiteoß^'OeWoniahdlng
General will not venture to arrojrate anv
imdnewnthority.or sssume apart which
I?.°g»nd 1 ?.°g» nd services:, even would
■BOt- 'U:ixtiirbe7Rnm«p(i
c etothwe4frespecto(:&, s?£ ■
iaeUi,'tohis cleertpfceimMOn'dfXlrliat ia
hia office, and conscientious |
■ . -%-v •
(tfpeoi.l (Virn*4jhjnJn!iov u r lb* Pittsburgh Gawitto.j
lliltox Head, S. C., Dec. 2, 1861.
1 have to plead a trernen dous. pressuro of
Laziness as a reason for not writing oftoner;
bat I bad another reason in the seeming nog
lect of Lhoae from whom 1 expected letters
and papers from home. The last dates we
had before leaving Fortress Monroe were to
Saturday, Oct. 26, and as mail after mail came
in here, with neither letter from
home, I began to conclude that you or your
mailing dork had forgotten me altogether. It
was very natural to conclude, under such cir
cumstances, that it was not worth while to
writo to those who seemod so neglectful.
But at last the mail came, bringing me pa
pers to Nov. 18tb. Water to a traveller iu a
desert was not more wolcomo than they. I
sat up all night reading—to use a cant phrase,
“devouring" them. You folks at home who
get your papers twice a day, and from as
many points of the compass os you please,
have no idea of the longing for a sight of a
newspaper which comes over those who are
almost literally shutoutfrom the world.; E*-
tjecmlly strong is his longing to geteyernpon
a.paper from home. As Sam Barr says, a
man. feels as if he would give a quarter for
the sight of even an advertisement cutout of
a paper from home. (Mem, Tor advertisers,
and particularly for publishers to send ths.i
paper* morn regularly.] i
I have been cooped up for a rouble oLweeks I
in Gen. Stevens* brigade, with but little on- i
portuuity to ran around and hear the news, i
Bat everything* has been, and is very quiet.
There has beeu no for Ward movement ol anv i
kind; and the only stir visible has been in
ptting Ueu. Viel's brigade ready to disem
bark Upon some expedition further down the
coast. Where it is to go is not known ; but
it is generally »uppo-.ed that Brunswick
Georgia, and Florida, are the
point* to be occupied. The number of tacn
going is about 5,000. They have not yet em
barked, bat will during this woek. A week
•go every thiog wa* hurried np for a momen
tary expected departure; bat it hakes two
weeks to do anything of this kind in a hurry.
The gun boats and some troops havo bubo
sent to occupy Tybee Island, at the month of
Savannah River, and that'lsland is now vir
tuaUy in our possession. It is commanded by
Fort Pulaski, now in the bauds of the rebel
and 1 presume it is the iutention to surround
that fortification with the gun boats and re
duce it by catting off supplies from iu in
mates. For several days past W o hare heard
heavy cannonading in that direction, the
commander of the Tort seizing every opportu
nity to fire upon our men on the islaodrand
on the gun boats, as they approach.
The march of events is slow, you will •
but I have no doabt the parpose i* to occupy
Savannah, Brunswick and Fernandina, as soon'
as possible, and have as little doubt that what*
»» purposed will be accomplished.
We bear but little of the movements of tbo
enemy. There is a report that 25,000 men are
concentrated, or are concentrating, at a point
in the interior, about 150 miles from here, with
the intent of recapturing the island, and it is
not improbable that sneb may be the case. As
to recapturing the islaud, howover, they can't
do it, yon know. J
All bands have been at work in the trenches
for tww weeks past, throwing np a formidable
retrenchment. These earthworks entirely
surround the camps of the three brigades.
Beginning at a point on the sea shore, a milo
below the central headquarters, they extend
in a semi-circle to another point on the coast,
a milo above the headquarters, the furthest
point inland being about a mile back from
the coast. They are encircled by a wide
ditch, and tho height, from the bottom of the
ditch to the crest, of the embankment, is
twelve feet. The construction has Immmi *u
perintended by the Engineers of the regular
army, and the work was laid out by them
fhe general form, as I have said, is that of a
ficmi-circle, bat in detail it corresponds to the
outlines or all regnlar fortifications ol the
kind, The guns hove not yet been mounted
upon the Hanks designed for them, but will bo
shortly ; and then Gen. Lee or Gen. Beaure
“B
- The weather, since I wrote last, has become
Itn.e cool, and, fortho lack ofcproper shelter
uncomfortable.-While tlieTJ, ,l,i„„ u
-pleasant enough j but at night it grows
cor, cold, generally with a stiff brCeie
prevail ng, and the tents furnish but poor'
protection to their inmates. On one or two
Woraings we.hare had ieo. At homo, Zi
should not consider such weather very hard
to hear, because.there we:hare warm houses
and good Ores to go to; lmt hero, without Ore
and only a tent for shelter, it is severe.
I SCO, in one or the papers received'from
Home, euextrael from a letter upon “the lhi- 1
1110 wril «-
‘i 1 ? 7 '.** 1 "". groves,"
W. h.l'.hf 1 ' P“ a 1 yo® heiiove idch stuff.
. ; i day " of floe’leather; but
we are ..located ou a plain of looee C>, i mo™
sand, and the "balmy gale," Oil oir’e,„, n »S®
cover odr clothes with sand, and 'locomotion
is U difficult astbrough a snow 'drift. At
every step yowsinkancle dwpifuto the loose
isml ; bnu,at night,.wheniyoul pull'Vour boots
!off, you find that its hand has" penSlrateiTsl
had you lieeh paJdif *J
A ‘ ~ t o lh * on ‘ u P»». , »hararn.
two or three orange groresamong l5;o(llj mcn?
thofirst few days' ofrtafitlp: groinsl!*’
their mind after tbceaperiened (fi wi.l uf
two, Silting doira in \ .tant'diP-write, and
ftndipg yoursheet ready sanded by.tho wind
i? 1 “ f d<H ' r " sitting yonr uneM
sal,ed and peppered with sand /putting a
nice tit-bit of meat inlo-your-mouth at illn
.beans _and potatoes for diunerl-ni>ta P ioo.
, tasns and pork for snpper. and
jtoaaand.;pprk ; li>r. ; id«k*iafc; Tbi v,fe
c, ..
.< w . wa good antMtltail
gatfrnh meat twica a week, aMha^gdieen
w,ore - moments^
“•"Off thtir iooss change to clean the 'sutler
isgf
along with them. All of the rigim.ut. had
r ir' Hz ' w' $r
numb^roT^sick otfhaud beforwlenriag'-rf'ur-
Monros; bufjthey all wanted to :touH.*,
“badlyi and t/id come, lnsiea*T of goiug into
the hospital at the fort, a« they should have
The johmey tfid them-no goody
jrere enfeebled XyJhivinM td
ln cUj^ e.^un w b dTevolife -quarters. Then'
they were landed without tents, slept a night
or two, uncovered on the sand,, ho.! to‘carry
their cainp equipage bn theiri sbouldcfs td the
-catnining ground,and finally were put to work
on tjhe trenches, many having to go ou picket
duty at night, bosideay There way, of course,
much prostration in consequence. ’
-An additional cause is found in the fact that
tho “coast feycr,” as they call it, here, comes
on. very mildly at first. A man feels slightly
unwell in tho morning, lut thinks it will pass
off*daring'tho day. Ue gi.es to work, and
noxt day feels worse; but .tarhates to go to
tho hospital, and tries to work another day
The next day, probably, ho is dead. A littlo
care, aL first,.would have saved him.
An instance of bow this operates occurred
a few dayflsincoin the Roundhead Regiment
The orderly Vorgesnts reported 107 men in
the morning, to the Adjutant, as “unfit"for
duty.” No report was made to the Surgeon
as there should havo been. The Surgeon'
accordingly, reported only 47 sick. General
Stevons, on noticing the discrepancy, com
pelled the Adjutant to alter bis report to cor
respond with the Surgeons, and to turn out
tho other CO, reported to and by him as sick
for work with the rest of the regiment in the
regiment. The result was that uno of-them
died the noxt day, and one or two afterwards
Had these men, who were really-sick but
unwilling to acknowledge it, reported them
selves tn the Surgeon ired *» been permitted
to remain qniet fora day or two, they mighL
possibjy, have recovered. *
Measures, however, have since been taken
to guard against occurrences, hereafter, and
also to prefect the men against the malaria of
this region,* and there is, to-day, much less
sickness than far sometime past.
I enclose; a list of deaths which hare occur
red in the Koundhcad Regiment since it
landed. As -this regiment is delusively from
Western Pennsylvania, the list will be 0 r in
terest to your readers :
LIST or DEAU IX Hl'l'NUllkAO KtIOIUEM nj\i!r XoV. 7.
~ •
(oinjxjiuj /hit.-
yy'; •*
MntthiiiH P. t'rtml * p t ..
•t. W. .. K, •• *»7ii,
J«m.fs Bird <j, .. '
Jauosj I’jle M
K, McMitU-li K. < t
Bi-iij. S. Stewart A, “ u
S.W. Smith 0, •* oft.i,
Wm.lhu.isej B, .. S',*
Lient. Tidball, of this regiment, has re
mgnod and Rono Lome. Sergeant Pomeroy
of New C'aetle, waj promoteif to Li., place!
Adjutant Power and Vuartennajter Sergeant
Stanger, bore also gone home to recruit for
the regiment.
A melancholy accident occurred in this re
giment on Thursday. Sergeant Stewart, of
Co. A, (he came from West Middletown,
Washington county,) was engage,! in care
lessly emptying a bumb-Bl»ell which bad becu
fired during the bombardment from one .of
our ships, bat did not explode. While the
powder was running olit; he rapped-it against
another shell which he was holding, aad it is
supposed the concussion produced the terrible
explosion whydi instantly followed. The
sthelbGew into pieces, tearing off his arms and
legs, and ripping open his sides, exposing
the viscera clearly ,lo view. He 'lived for an
hour or two, the action of tho viscera Leiug
plainly discernible, and remained sensible to
the last. He was buried tho next day, the
company and regimental officers following to
his grave. Tho officers all say he was an
excellent soldier as well as a most worthy
man, and his sad death is much regretted
The Pittsburgh hoy,, hero, ore oil doing
well. Mr. Barr, the Sntler, goes homo with
this steamer. CoJ. Leasure, Lidut. Col. Arm
strong; Major Lieky; Adjutant Critchlow, aud
most of the- officers of the regiment, are get
ting along finely. I may add, for tho benefit
of your readers in Washington, Pa., that
Company* A-enjoys better health, perhaps
thaa any other company ih the regiment. - -
Hen: Drayton, who was in command here
when this plaeo -was captured, dune over to
the islalnd-a'fear days ago„with ; a flag of
truce, to recover the dead body of Dr. Buist
their Surgeon,; whom 1 in the'
trenches. lie expressed a gretf'daal of sur-
Srise at onr course since we Untied; being *o
ifferent from what they expected. The gen
eral expectation was that we would seize aU
tho negroes and send them North, and make a
grab far all the cotton within reach.
The Savannah Jiepublieuu, of the 2-1 ih, pub
lishes General Gherman’s proclamation to tho
“loyal!* peoplo of South Carolina, mud laughs
at it as a piece of unparalleled-impudence I
am not sure, tuyself, but that a proclamation
declaring freedom to the negroes, would have
produced a lunch greater effect. jjT
PUBLIC JTOTtCES.
MQTIOE.-—The Republican -Electors
«IT, Pn} | l | h ° ARil to lm*t iu
|ho Pijllic School Uouw, uu SATURDAY, || IH MU,
luH., ftt . 0 clock, |J. Ui., lor Ibi, imrjKwe of suinre#t
ingtbo uanitsol BepnbliQufrfur members ot L'itv
CotinciU and Ward Officer* to conduct tho Ilermbii
c*b civetiou, (o ba held ou SATUttbA Y, tht>
met., al >uru au hour aa the meeliutc may detor
"** BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE
—Letters ot Administration
XI BUD the vsuteof Sidney 3. Umi»M, Uw of
Soulli Fayette (oniudiip, havlug U-en gr«uiU*«Ux. (be
undunugtiiHl, all iwrauus iiidebud to estate ar»
taqutwted to maio immediate |wyui<-t>t t and those
having claims against the same aro requested to nre
»ut them for wuleiaenL at the late residence oftho
deceased. ELIZABETH J. UEUU:uTT.
- del2:6twF Admlulatratrir. '
VrOTICE TO TEAUliKKii.—TbtTpro:
i 7 wl.fcli *„ ailvurtuid |„
Im belli ou ttia 14th Jnßt., ia iniarmd.iUy |i. n t.x ltlr( |
II will lie lielil <iu SATURDAY, Uurcti JSIb, late*.
A- T. IKIUTUKTT, Co. Nopl
lOrrie* Musokoahixa Kavioatiux c O /
__ PlUaburgli, Hecetubord, 1861 *’ t
11/T ONONGAHELA NAVIGATION
ATAcompany-noticeto stock ii oldkiis
£Tho Apodal meeting of Ibo Stockholder* «f the
JBononjrnhcla haTl|{»«iu« Cotupauj will U hold at the
Office of wild Company, No. TSUJtANT 3TBEET iu
the ell) of oa TUPIWDAV, tin, wth dav
oJJamuty, tIW2, (iu required by law,) at half-paat 2
oxkx.Ji |». tu. Ihe eleetiuii for officer* ofaaid Comoa.
uy, for llio eiiaulug year, will ho Inld la-tueei* tUo
hour of meeting nod 4 o'clock p. iu. *
<l«>lMa«rd4w WM. BAPKEU'ELL, Serrelarr
l/’XHIHi'liuN OK THKI-ENSuK
AJEKARY RII.’IETY, in CONOKKT HALT. ru,
IHVKBHA Y EVEJiIItU, Hoc. 12, lsul, to emulator
l*U,Wul Orations, Ewii)b, Dialogue* and Delate ou
lSarfi*V*T*d*’* Liberty of the I'ivsa |„.
. ; fl CELEBRATED BAKU will U* {., ttt . ;
tendance. * B 1 |
»t Ti J rl< l;V a conis, to bu at tlio au j
JUi»#tc aianji, from tbe uiwubera mid At (he ( lw>r
mina. r nrT/' rt “ t » oVk * k ‘. lu com-
I .iein : ;tt«l
OmCC OLKVCUND
* . Clev*Uud,Nof«nt*»-ir/th, Iwi '(
r PHL ANNUAL MEETING of
tuL!?. i '* ckh,J \' i * r * of ,hU ou 9» t, 3 r » for the^Wtfoil of
Uinciurs Aml tnuucaiuu of Other »*,
U KDNtlsf>A ? (^ ai F*7' iu.Cluvelamj, ou
ocki-kaTm I * ll> *** ~r January iiert, tti 10
1U« Tramrfrr Book* wUI bo ritea<jaf bo '23.1 j„ T (l r
Decevutwr «lh») ojwQ.oa tbe Hth of January. 1
,n««K»)t,l - K. 80CKW«t,1..5«^..„
ri^!i'iTKCriuz^ r B^m''iyHuitu t J'
myself tayoa.M,~acandldAfo at the
Vvk'Vt?*?* 0 ? > rUi *«W; wi errrconthJl!
rr • lontf MpeHouco In mried ami exlcaaii*
k, ÜB: P«rtSi familiarity wllb ammots, and it.
M^:a^i?!JS , ssaM
*^Mg{SSia-
»»srtae (*rr«*»*• i stvvirlCK Cumm vt r
» W -f
■AN-MIiEGTION forWfteAri/HiMeiJn
MONDAY, uJJ
uivi.j WM>«ui : Ui«iiy(Uvoril *.!io,«udi}/. m.
, . .
- iv -iwwoaaMtii&uitTffii
•■j.ii c.i !•-I-*-; 1 Cs; *
;■ !•' iixjr •>7 :;i ;r«il *.
dtakibs ft* Tec2.'- ? -, : **
I ' - ■ ' ■■■ ' c.i; I .-), - ■
I „ i'JON.^WeierebyTrarij^tiTepuK
w, “tSKSSSjsiSsSl^^lig*.
SimMjboaUMi Syl. •W- '• .
TTKX&JLMM tie aupp&3lrfsr
JL njmmt ofCounty -WumiC toTJ™ 11
their order, .it*, office of' BTjfcLAIlf 4 CO^
Jfiw CAKI’ETS,
Oil Cloths, £c.: ~
NI’C AL LUM’S,
,a, ° n,!van ‘ e iD Pricw, of
KOK * °' lTHUt, *« < ‘ r ‘o poiThwrt
‘ deU*
O l ‘ M ,V 4AL ■
Glmikal s Orru'K, WAMiwotos Citv, Pec.
Resolution has been Adopted by the
Uouw of HepreMutativwof the United States, rlz:
tUMlrnl. That the Secretary of War be rai nested
to fiiruUb to tbw Hon*, copies of ill contract! made
bLvt*h r i t!r ?“ i 3 L ‘ r 8 for feeding disa
bled honest dnriDg the winter, to Mate tbo terms of
u!!^ri UU il]!f o, i’ tla ~nui‘ 's l uf ''ontmctors, the num
ber of boraes giren ont, and whether those contracts
w»rumade npou public notice/’
AH officers and agents of the Qaartenunater’s De
parlm,.|,l are lust setuTtu tlie yuuriecmw
-2153 ’ “".""•"•'"'T “I"” s~iug this tlfctice,
within the terms of the Keaolution.
w * JIEitJS,
- l(nd giiartermaatcr OeneniT
CAKL)~
Hiring arnred in Pittsburgh, will, M usual. deroh
U.l en'luslro attention to the Medical and Surrica
treatment of Uir u nlc especially those ofthi
L.-m-r Bowel, aurb an Piles, Ffotula
Msaiire, Balling of the Bowel, Stricture of the Bowel
»«l?ffmt U i Vf M l il BoW c , *» M e wUI “ Uo tr *»t.tbe rari
on-* Chronic Diseases of the Womb, Kidneys, Bladder.
Ai- Hm rooms are at rbo Muiioiigahela Houmi, when
ho may bo seen and rummlted from U o’clock amt*
3 o dock p. lu . daily, Patients, if they desire it, will
be \ pdted in any part ofthc city. deliv*ctf
• Slight Cold,
,JfCa£Ltßeji£.&fi
or gfa/* gfhtaat,
which might be .checked
with a. simple remedy;
if neglected, often terminates seriously.
Few are aware of the importance i f
topping, a, jgfLugJi. or gfh'gbi
salcL in its first stage; that which
in the beginning would <yield to a
mild remedy , if not attended to, coon
attacks the lungs.
t efg.^ancfUaLjSf^ache&
were first introduced eleven years ago
It has. been proved that they .are the
best article before the public f.r
/floua/LS, $aLcL&, fffccintihitix,
fft-ftihmci, fgaicitth, the Hacking
Cough in /pcnxumfitian , and
numerous affections of the Jsffi*aui,
giving immediate relief.
Public Speakers X Singers
nnU find them effectiial for clearing
and strengthening the t*o ine.
Bda by all (Druggists and (Dealers
.in ffedicine, at-25 cents.per box.
For rale by SIMON JOHNSTON,
-jte.twgw.'SmT Smlthfleld’and foorth fl tV"
I N TUK OKI’iIANS COUkTTOI?' AL-
A LKUUENY COUNTY.
~ UiiHer of the Partition and Valuation of
fj' 8 of Ihmd Onstutt, deceased. No. 1
Octol*cr Term, A. D., Isel.
P£tui? ' ° ? • Inijueat of
Partition returued and confirmed, and Buleoiitia
iwlni,7 dc., of, said Ifurhl, dec’d, via- John
Uirry aua wife, of Mood township,
Al'eaheu, eounty, T Penn’*; .Tbompspu Utfin«d
; Logan, lUs wife, (the ■aiJKompapuaad A*.‘
C J*T U S *««• many y*ar»,)o/aild town*
Maty kanderwurl/of- said WntU; !Joha-M -
“ Uli Vaucx-, hU wife, of SSLori;slghtr
U. Scott and Ewma J. Scott, hi* wife, of Alleabeur
county, Pcqu a. 7 UJlliaon Onstott, of Ohio:
ORBtott and Mary, J.Xhiatott, his wife, of tawreaee
couuty, Penu a.; John Stephens and Margaret Aim
*;«' ?!*«*•. Miaaoari; ™^ Q iui
Klizabeth,. hu wifr, roaidencv unknown;BachoV
Ueftd.rMidence uukhown; Itarid Read, neideurouu
known, and J. Madison Head, of Moon township, Ai
* * U W?r in miTcSft, «
hvtTK- ltDA '’ lh S 4,tl of January, 18ft!, at io
r cn*ka. ui., and accept or rcfhso the linjberty at thu
Wraaement, and if taken at tbo*m^?.m. ut
lo show cause why the BaniesbonlJ notte sold! ’
(ytKAT BAKOAINB
IN' ALL KISD3 OJT j
DRY GOODS, r
: AT ; VW-V-^.
, 6 ® Market Street.
._. • . 7St *as Wuet. H WKINKS SALE
Attwtr W. A. HtKßQif. Clerk dellat^y
THE UKFUANS’ CUUHT OK AL,
X LKOHLXY COUNTY.
at tbo Fullllun , n d V«lu»tl,m
rf ».Tld Dlduou, dec'd. n“ 5?„ D °» r
And now, to wit; lumber 7thylB6l. Inquest of
hS Dr fn Md CO d aDd Bute bn th«
.r au * f 84111 d<w ** ed »Mrs. Sarah HilancU,
Alii. 6 . benjr co,,ot fc Pen »'»£Mi«J«M Dickaob of
coumyPetm’a.; Thomas Courtney, br
W. C. Courtopj, Mrs. Matilda Shaw, wife of John
**}*“rn M k*‘ ******* Arthur*. wife of John Arthurs, all
of Aiteghrny county, Peno'a.; AmaudaJ KrfiJ
nK°rv t P * *i'!* y * ufB «« r county Penn’a.tjgl’
ofcalUbrnU; John C. Dtekaon. Matilda
Little, wife of Prank Little; \Vn). £L iHdtaon, Jan fi
ufs C t k *°H ,of dF beD ? col »tj,Petm , A.; fluA Duff
being the guardum of said James; Sarih JiueWiU
Kinte « *) VQMU ' Tuaty
l« uu a.jto »)>|M>oriu said Court, ou SATURDAY
J;iiiuarj ~1„ l ? a, Id o'clock ». m„o(
* H 1110 property it IheippnUamMil!
* uk *J* *, t 1 *H > ™«>x>nl, tof .how c,».
why tho suns should not’ be sold.
BY TH£ COURT.
Atl «t If KEKQy, Clort. d»ll:3twF
QARU.
AT A FRACTION ABOVE COST,
Hot large and couiprebeuairo stock of .
PUNO-FOBTE3, KTIaDF.OSS,
toISraAND MUSICAL ■
, ' " TXSTII UifEKTS,
twal, ° wniTemortio PATTEBSUN'S new build,
ing, FIFTH street. ’
OIIARtOTTEmuSIE; C2TsUMtn»t t
Agent for KNABE'S Pianos ami PRINCE’S MeJo
——-
NEtir-GOobfK?
CEO. H. WHITE & CO.,
Jt'o. *5 Fifth Street,
Hav. loomed tliiii dap PBENCH CASHUEBE LONG
HIIAWI.M, with Brualia Borden, nlilch ere T,.|-T
nearer, and all tlio rage in Now York, and Plilladet-
Also, a largo aaaortmeut or PHENOH MEBIXOS
pj •niepp.'riur quality, laioghl at:-Ved u „U iirico.-’
BUOttX BEPS aod BKOWN ESPANV, for Ladle.'
Dreaaee—Trip deelrnlda gooda.
BABIES' 3IKBINU BBAIVEBS AND VESTS In
ONLY twenty-five cents
W Klimts Pu^r—Union and Plato
L 4 Envi-lopwi do 'jy
ofltwl Pt*ini,
1 PeJi-HuliW. 4.
• .1 Lead Pencil,, !
Kr»»ry article ofbest quality, suitable 6* ally
HUNT'S OBIUIA AL UNBJN STATIONEBII POET
-■ •».' -r-* :i FOLIO.
------
jgJCCHsNHB HOTEL;—
Mumi
mmm ipr
mmsm
»* SALT.
'■ '* if
JiMfcrcity, Uuilug out at GU&T. J :
i. jraKAon; 1
.^a^?^^s^”ssfcsra
.¥*~h c<l*-fIMWOI liflmtymj
TTkY AmjftjPso~ b<u ,. prime iu.t
XJ neeindudfcr»-4. ly uus - prune just
d * li - - HSSBY B. OOLLnrs,
“1255
*T Fourth Street,
IT. BODEIfBAItEB, SI. D.
OT NEW TORE CITT,
■ 1
I fta*-J6£ttfg»~? : *
' 4wWH/«SSSffi^wSS?to&i <l pijrj6''
tnpojj UufflMriMwUki it' «■■
; at dscidid BAsejuiftf''"
s !£-!*; . ».«s MTOs, MAC*fIS * 1 ■
■*<» n«. ir «m
: CI^CKS
s>,
IQO and' SEE TELE ™ : ™=-
CHEAP EMBROIDERIES^
' ' !> ti ? /l
AT ' "■ t
CIPHERS TRIMMING STORE,
JFo. 18 Market Street.
EMBROIDERED COLLARS, (or 25i.worth Me.
EMBROIDERED CO REARS, for 37j£. worth 7tc.
EMBROIDERED COLIARS, for Mlo. worth *l,OO
EMBROIDERED SETS, for 75c. worth 51 45.
EMBROIDERED SETS, for 75c. worth g 1,25.
EMBROIDERED SETS, for 7.5 e. worth 51,25
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS,' for ;I7V.
VfeRY CHEAP.
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, for $1
VERY CHEAP.
(JKEAT hard a ins ~t
CLOAKS, !
BARKER’S, 69 Market Street,
qrkat bargains j
SHAWLS,
BABK£B.’S, 59 Market Street,
QhisAT BAHGAINy
DRESS GOODS,
BABKKR’S.S9 Market
Q.KtiAi iJAKGAIN'ti
SILKS,
BABKEB'S. 59 Karkot Stragl
Q.KJSA'i' BARGAINS
SKIRTS
1 L ■ P? • ix
*»>ai ii.Vv i-s .j
' BARKER’S. 59 Market Street i ■
STILL CONTINUES AT
No. 77 Market Street,
GOODS CLOSING OUT AT PAXIO JPAIOK3.
BAfiQAINS! BAHGAIHB!!
SSTuS ,h.'Zr
and SwlnSete from-65c. to $5,00.
t> *■» • „ .!*- CuJUtrifronlOc.toS2.6o
ColUrjfnjm 12}*. to ji 0 00.
svij! L * ce TrtaiMdJ&Hm .t worth
H.idiwrchlefc br ssljprc., Tic. »i
Infimt*’ Baptismal Robes - ' r ' •
lafeuU’.Wtlau MtdGua.
Bifft?“** 'v4J* L * c * °*P«*° d Beitluu.
" Veil# Cram 37%c. to ft&eo. .
• Kiw W inter Veils tbr 20c. ; /
*>r On-Onr chip.
- French Worked Budrat cfirt. - p
OreMdtuj Ber**. and Tim. Veil,.
LimoColUr. aud Set. Tory che.p.
PaffSleevei ntcoet. -
.gssas^^^-aiii-
~ JOSEPH HORNE;
iKfitFAKBiVAL
I'ALI, AND WINTER ,
NOW, OPEXISO.
H^w:£k D 1
e - ,abepp ? for “ '•■
liS*S ? ‘*- s - TWtID3 ' '
JJ*» ANFyfHrra FLAK
“mSMiOwwi-
'^v2SJr?3iJil£2H£J! s ANpomaKS,-
’ W* I
-»iwoSg D *gS°„ p S?|, UD d,
■ ~ We li * yi » « ftill etock »t linr prTcf foe __ J
I -c. HANSON LOVK,
w«rX«Kigßißgpr
;MBKOIDKKIKS AT OOStf:
JEA3POJV',JIACMJM jfc CO’S,
Nasi 17akd18 * l
.V.„-v<, '.'.Tm"'/.-* p| “
MnIUBKID OOWW.TBB FWOKsSotIt” ”
oTFliic EmhrotdHlei,~
spsoui bawaiss An^aw'-jantitkiti.
w.ri~ici. w«k<39n < n i .i LZ-.'LZ' Z '
' ‘ ■
HBOIK K OmSm^
ITgf £=
i_ JSf *cca«£ jtotices.
pSfTDS.. GEOEGE H. KEYSET?
* 'Wholesale Druggist '
MJJDXCIXE J)£ AX ER,
HO. WOOD'STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA.
?? ? f
TRUSSES FOR THE CORE OF BERRU OR
IIARSH'S BADICAL CURE TRUSS
BITTEB’S PATENT TRUSS
PITCH’S SUPPORTER TRUSS. ' c
SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSS.
m. BANHIKO'S. RAPE OR BObl BRACE for
U»ajr. uI Prol»p. M : yfcri, Pn<«, AWomloJ
Jpmsl Weaknesses. *
•tnC s. 8. PITOH'3 si lyeb-plated SUP
PORTER. BDP "
Pits PROPS, for ll» npport tat cam of PRm.
ELASTIC STOOKIHOS, for m»k UK] ...I—,
Tcias. . . "V.;' ■ 1"*... 1 ,'.”’ s*,v. 5 * ,v .
ELASTIC KNBB-CAM. tor weak Joint..
ANKLE SBPPOBTEBVor wo.k,«'DH. lotau
SBSPKNSuBY BAijilaia.-
Sjrtaß^ liJKCT,t!a aVEtf;OKB: **“ kl»> of
BU. KffYSKR • U«f .bp a Til US3 .which .01 radi
call/ cure Hernia <)r Hupture*
«»»-Orri«'*T uis Bauo Dt uec , Nu . 1w w
■taw, iigu yf thetioUleu Uortar. >
UK. fchnmlcDU
“uJ ll " fMltimcula' lor Dealhni ud almou
«»w, uoxhaulcal anaporl
«ALVANIOi.ATTEIIYoEELEOTKO.IIAQNKr-
IC (it u*dtaap,,rpo**,of. „ rj
riwr tiod. w.u to *a, free or .iptoufcto™,, wtoT
.ret aa caprcat ra», upoa a rtu.llUitc.of Ttu Bol>
lane Addra. BK. OKU. H. : KEY3EB,
110 ATood «Irpet, Pltuhurgh, Pa.
<jL‘ll;wrwF
LORmA, a,! i cvgSD Br 'imi&i'aowsL
warrantedor money «.
ruudml. Sold.l DB. KMBEB’S*
- _ •_ Nu, 10;y|iood atmt.
BUo. Sold at 88. KKV3EE>Bi l«O Wood«r '
BATS AND MICE.-Sim. deatrncthlb In theao
Verutlu by ming YABNELL’S EXTSBMINATOB
•a.ntiraly a.* preparation, and wareuttad to to’
movatbcaepeau trout areryhouae. Sold at
. DB. KEYSEB’B,I4O Wood ilroot.
BXTBA BAZUKS.-1 Bin a few EXTRA RA
ZORS, which I wiU.cioM out at cent, i >' d
UKO. H. REISER, Ho wie
It SAHA CIU: CUBED. — Au lutamUo br
Hcadacho will tic found iu FKAZEB'S HEADACHE
PILLS. Try them. Prlco-S cuotJ, »1‘
_Jy3od«wT KEVSEK'S. ltd Wood .treat
£3TA Fnena-m HeStiftT it-
Dtt. aWKET'S lAEALLIBLB LiNIAfENT lapn-
P«cd from the tcdpo or Dr. STEfuEASwart, ala,",
t 8“““ Bettor, and haaAaou uaud in
hi. hut Iwynty ,l, u tlle
utonUhlug -Ai external. rvtncdy It l„
* rh » l * AllovWa pain aero modil
thßiany other jmpmtlnn, l'or nil Blt'cnmatlo and
barren. DUorder.lt fa truly lufaillblo, and a. a enra
ttvn ‘ for Sortn,'Woundii' SpriitUb'’Briii«u, Ac., iu
toothing, healing and powerliil,tire, thou tog proper-
t**iJsSU»ond«rand aitonfahtnent of aU
who hara ,vcrlgttohltr,atrUL lOm idnr hundred
cenineatea of remaifcable cured perfohuadl, It with
in W<jlMt two jean, atfwt'ihuihA
B. K. SELLERS A'.CO.ViAganlcViconier of Wood
and Second etreeta, Pittaborgb.' ' l.'.‘‘ : '. J a,igAol.wy
is cali
«t to tlfatntnt tolbtokahta .ndaci.ulgQr.p.retion
adranbad In another colntnn. I IttaWeitirely now
-dUnuvnry.aad tnaat. not bo honfchhdadwith any off
the hoatarOna patdut ntoJiciuinOf 'tha ! Bay. iu, »,
for 4U tijo
xuliir»— oCtlotig tUodioe
vCiirtWkis mnathaaiTdjremTvi Bufltowvtry it
.>:Uu*mZ Cxvbc* ijJupdir.-York
it,,Amt ihff pp»wjfif(iri 1 .a
C *- Btroa , a wortd
ttotbcr Hlonld haVcfla hw^tntolSna
ch»«t in cm of mud; and
/» -to bjra£Oß«K H.-KK YsliK> .^ tt , Ho .
Wood attoati PUUbarghi : -
Xort, Hot
snmiopt
Fifuficaoti,
lector* tm tku K*tttrj, Tnt»f' TmTl t' B*dic*l
oo>e i* aperamU-rrhoei Ox-Seminal Xr—Vn~m Inrol
a*t**7 fenlMiuiw, -Ami; Debilttjy'«U Impeii
meau to lUrrisge Cttendlj, Herroatto*,' Coaraap
ttan.'EpOeMy and jrit*j Mental tod r
p»citj,ro«mtiagfromtielf.Aboie.4c. By&OBT J
OULV£BW££i, It D., anther of (ha Bun Boos.
■ •- T
-A Boo* TO Thocsaxo* or aiojTtana."
Beal titular aa*J, enTeJepa, to any «UnM.
J«o-t-pald, on receipts «x cnrfa or t*o postac*
•lamps, bjr t: : ’DB. CH. J. n irr.njg
’ wCramdiwT K ‘ *°z iM.
XSTliake Superior Copper Kill and
SMCLTIKO WOBEa, .< <
PARK,, Micupy .& CO,
HwiSkttunnof SHEATHIHO. BBAZUBS’ AHD ‘
BOOT COPPER, PRESSED COPPER BOTTOMS.
RAISED STILL BOTTOMS, BPALTER unman.
*lsolmportcn«iu]dMlcnfaSiKTALB,TlH PLATE.
SHEET IRON, WIRE, Ac. CuaiUatlj oo hood,
| USHERS’- ItACHIHESAKD TOOLS, s
Waakhouik, Ko. T4‘j Pint and lioajmdrtraoUw
Pittsburgh,'PefaQ 1 *. • • .•:>» .
. •* r 3p©ci»] orderi of Copjvrfßl to >'ny.ALi rff j p*t-
nb&iUwlrt
£=£jj~Helml)old’ Bxtractfinclm,
I HELUBULD’S EXTRACT BUCHU, T MVUXTIa -
HKLJIBGLD-S EXTHA'KrBIIcmf T ; DESTIC -
S HELMBOLD S EETEAIr“Iu 0 C?H S ,f. T rf,miTla
i . THE GREAT DIURETIC,
j Aod a Pueitivo. and Specific. RemedyJb* Llmam# of
tl» Bladder, Onirel,jKiUneje, l l)ruj>egf f Organic Weak*
uc **» diwaae* of the, UrittiiyOi^ia*.
-Heoadrertlaoment in another cgiumtt, Cut It out,,
ud Aatdvtor .tto ttiadldM Btvm or/
Coqatwuta - noacnrSSt?
j wk. c.
I 1 'VRUROV- HOiinLiw - "MtnilVlLLtu’
tarnoßnrsoir, mots
I *KI» HACHIKtST^r^rASKIBOTO'K
I Works, Pitutiurgfi, Peun’i.' ’ /
j OrncK, No. kLUiSKET Stout. -*
ia'kludi ; it3TiAU 1 B!iOi*B' J AJIB
I MILL MACHIHEHV, CASTIEOS.: UAIrnoAD
WOEK.' . WBM f IBOH
AMD BKPAUIad
£3rJQHH. COCHKAJ(/S~BBfc
(808 BAILLNCi.iBM VAULTMI
AKP. ViPLT POOSaV, .WiHUftw .SHUTTERS.
WINDOW
WwoWR *A*d
Uare oa » Tsrioty of 7j«v Aftsrns. fracy
nod pUs, ralUble fur mil patpv
• rfjf 1 * 1 " *“*f“ »•“** 0m« Lot..
Jobbing dope «| short uottto,/ '’ ‘ f • - bM
lUtargh St&TWorK.
I u'cvttiva.
p: ‘..JONES, &HD/3t reap
fbtinnftclmri oi CASTHTERLc’Eti 1 8PBIBO
Trfnra, fnm,.-,,,,
Ll>«n»s,-,-.->.-.- L' i>.-.v j\ : ,.t qcl9
f&per
M?** I.oob, nun.
C 4 p ;:;PPT?fB ASD, AiL J(iBD3 0y WRAP.
14. *
*7.Ww<t«trirt to Ho.
Yltuaurgb, Pal : ‘
POBBAOS ‘ ny*
iHBBMBS A~OTK<T'IUou^I
lu pOBEiaE AUD DOMESTIC BILIJIOH RX
CHAMOE; CtjßMFHaftis dr nCTOo> y naut
Hto.
bafgb.Wp C- 1 ;?-'*-'. 3 -'* 4 /
JCSTJ. j*. UTTLS, Merchant Tat*
S»««. Dr. Irlch'a Ban*. ..
“*> ntutoni, Ha. i#J# •
BUPTUBE.'