$------:-",-.--.---------
' IttsbitOrdittittil
~
TES 1111264 AWRIMIG, kteiCH 20
CITY AFKIIIIB.
ravirproux. PAM or 2 H Z care.
.1.
-:toi the
Otouttr, 0. N. Shaw; „Optitiezi; 155 „Fifth
atrMto.
12 4 ‘ N. - 00 ' 56
: 45
B#46illl.kr; 29 4."
- _ , •
Tot Atte.' , -Tw;o irved roam desks
all ' •
• mittd-ifit the Printiag.
0 • Tuesday but, the 'Senate, egoorted by
the Comniittee (Miura. Dents .and
Wim 7),metat the Homo ofßepreminiatives
• In Joint .ocarrention, for. tho,_purposo of
awarding the contraot for the publid printing,
Speaker 801 l to the ' - Chair. The following
pro4osals iiito received
.Theo. Fenn agreed to do it for three - years,
at-leper oenttun below the terms specified in
the act of April Dtb, 1856, and the supplement
of Feb. 25th, 1862. . . . -•
Gm). Borgne 38 per oent...below.
A Boyd Hamilton, at 56 146 per Mita be
low. .
V. Munniurand T. H ., Bphifir at .33%per
ant.
B. flingeriy snd U. H. Myers, of Pittsburgh,
it 693 g per ant. below: • ,
• W. - gennady, of:Pittsburgh, at -32 X poi
Widst. bal4w
ThiBpsaisr:deeided Metars
turfy and U. M. Myers,- of Pittsburgh, had
*mad to do the pubUo printing "at_lhe lowest
raas,:they were allotted the publio printing
for dine years. At 12:13 P. m., the Conven
tion adjourned.
Ac Pittsburghers, we coogratulate.Mesinrs.
Bitterly & Myers upon their goid fortune—
if good fortune It may be called. The bid, as
evary.praotical twitter mill sas at a glance, is
very low but the bidden have 'doubtless'ial
culated everything closely, and know what
they are about.' The correspon
dentHarvisbirt of the Ledger says t_
"The . pu b lic printing- and binding was al
lotted this morning to the Arm of Bitterly k Myisis; of Pittsburgh, at 69X'per cent. below
the prices 0 zed by-the Act of Assembly, they
being the lowest bidders, and pcesenting sure
ties approved by the Court of Allegheny
":•_Thereontractors _eanuot possibly make
nything at these rate,."
- • Wendell Phillips Coming
'This intelligen - e - e„ which will gratify a large
number - of- our people, • is .now• beyond a
- ..We heard. a day Or tiro ago,
wad reported sieordingly, that Mr. Phillips
contemplated a visit to several western cities,
Attu which he received urgentriiiitations
• , ,
to lecture; bat not till yesterday was it eer
_
lein'tluil arrangements could ba made to se- -
mare- lecture in- Pittsburgh. The Lectors
,tomnilitee Of the Mercantile Library 'Assad
, alien had.'indeed several times during the
swore-written to Mr. Phillips; but his en-
Vertmenta prevented him from coming west
eplatlapresent time. We has Cow engaged,
as; Call be iibierved. by Theedvertisement
-elsewhere,: to deliver a leotitie to-uouttow
svutio,—subject, The Timm—which.. will
doubtless, in the &Hist manner bring °cells,
.wondirful and matchless resourou of this
-forecooit of living orators. We find by the
anoneument that the char for admisei ha
lieitelLued it 50 cents . , fogre on s
reatived sub,—
~ iibiehiconsidering the. large upense idi u rred
by the Committee, and the limited capacity of
fl 5 ball; : the largest, • however, - at present
.avallable,' . will to regarded es the best ar
riegetnent ...the Lecture, Committee ..could
.Honr.iCsipt. Herron Was Blade Prig.
Sa the telegraphic report of .the lbartio - of
Pea t ßidge, We — capture of Lieutenant Colonel
Harron,.of th is city, was announeed.. A'ds.
hiisd aatouOCof the'conimic tie . since been
•received, from which we liainthat our brava
, ,
4119 W-townsman killed ono Of the aneray and
;voundtal, three others before be Iris secured
'A' Correspondent of the. Cincinnati Gazette,
who took part in . the fight, thus details - the
mapper of his capture : 'Lieut. Colonel Her
ron,-of the - 11111th* lowa, was wounded in the
battle and taken prisoner, though he lost his
liberty through no fault - or his,
as he seemed
- determined to dia - rather than fall -into rebel
hands. die was surrounded by. ten or twelve
--!,Of. Oil enemy, and his suirender demanded in
- .lulled and wounded three : of the
rebels, and was making every realstanee with
-his sword, 'when his arms were seized and his
opposition rendered impossible. He -would
hare been killed. most assuredly; had not' a
.41ot:thorn Major tared his life, and shot an
ladle:I - dead who was trying to • butcher bbn
after his arms were bound - with a' hendker-
T fibif•L'•
Another Fatal Railroad Accident.
On Thursday. hurt,. John. Bennett, pen of
Mr..Baranett,'off'Bari Salem; 'was killed at
;.3.l 4 BReC_
titi.f.#9n . ;.',lhi . ,:nan_a, member of the
erompatifreeruitod in- Weatmorelsnd 'cduntj
R.' A. Stokes! - battalion,Addleit
4 :!f.taillox.Prons train on Thursday tor thoiiiir
pose.ofjotaing the company there,in camp at
. - -Cehimhus,,Ohro. He got off the train at Ir
win% and Was "loft behind: short; time
n rdter,,in:attimpting to get on a freight 'train,
hi lost his balance, and falling under the
• wheels, was out to pieces. His remains wen
sent to Salem for intsrment. Deceased was
:;arasside:eutter, and'was a member of Capt.
IC - 11.TerrY's company during 'the three=
months- males. He was unniarrlid, and
about 28 years of age. '
•
OO Satardireigit, the 15th of February, a
*Hag mail robbed 7ae perpetrated: at the
ilatlretatiela House on the Northam Ceniral
Ii
, 41, by . tie lb: :ttietterk,ef the mall mat-
~ ..tasymini pouch containing. the bitters, &c.,
.14-Barrisbuis and the interior-Ur:Tem:viva
" 6la -'The' polish was sent to the - Station
Souse about ilo'cleck that .ovening, arid'was
'awnitiag the Arrival of the. midiught, :train
- flea the robbery was.oommitted; The-fact
via only 'discovered on the 12th int., - when
...Awe' bias minted Feathers and Cromer (nicer
eied thii.Ponalti minus the ,coritints, with a
-slit oat In it, under the platform of the
_ .
Rtmerisi" . Cosxsortos.—The Allegheny'
.
Valley Railroad Company; yesterday, com
, plated ita connection with. the Aloe of the
, Pittaburgh and Cleveland Railroad, - under the
,direetien of the Wer Depart , ment. They's* e
is the am., and sirs eau' no W be ran 'from
"Claesland to KittannLeY 'and, back, without
tranahlpment. The Bret train posed over
ShireawnWition yesterday, drawn by the loco
itedifW."l"ltdon"-7-and an engine with a more
spprozirb.te'D/1310 could' iot have been chosen
- hr. the irarposm - , - This - Arent - is- in
itself, but it mark. itiritap*tatit eivieh fn ill's
history of railroading in .Pittatugh.
_ •
•
US OLD Fouts.—We need scarcely remind
ogr readers of the rich treat nightly *fared
by the Continental Old Folks, at Maionio
Sail.. llt Is - pleasanti nay Inspiring, to listen
to the songs of the gifted Mrs. Nichols, wh_Se
"Aunt' Rachel," '"Oranny Slocum," Mums.
•, Sheppard, Gulick and Collowayare
passable in their pew:dint ' lbid. ' tlo to-nights:
nni97. irfat-• • ' • • •
Tetarni.—"Maseppw, or the. Mountain
Booking_ Hones," went off rimy well lit the
1, Macro laskeveshm.- repeated to'
nithy and will be followed by the "Lottery
with' - WorttlwOod.. Sir
RearT:and yrof.,Ramilton will abeit appeir
and perforrn a'numbet of trial's:
PASO= •jpl.l6 . :ll.rompra.—The sot to
tlitielseAs Of the City of Pittsburgh
to oosoproosias 'with the holders of, bonds of
initttalrrtuttst. In - moat of - rabsfirlsticso
- to thoospitilitoak of tartan railroitt
posed Its first reading, in' cEe'irousi, - ar
-- •
*inte,.whi, , 6*-kwin
lighting the oltisons of 'Olskoinniai ; Pates
3,firlit now, for setae tine book, is coining.
builness manievar,Vt. Is' now
JileLoitiliOns,,—Colie.' ;a&
Mono,.of Nom Brightoni ham. baud 'tia.
,KaLari Roomy Wboollag. for a tam of „Tea*,
.6' , 77"7,.
.11.. k. Itni,i C 4/
IMiMM
FYOI TiiiiiififiriitaifidETTE.
ireThr...;;;;a...ga-BreWelT
and Dwelling Mizrntalderions
Chaiges against Firemen.
On Tuesday night, between half-past eleven
and twelve o'clock, the brewery of M
Bend: SeieGe„ located on the bank of the
canal, in Duquesne borough, caught Are from
the malt kiln, and was totally destroyed, to
gether with a large amount of stock, including
$l,OOO worth of barley, malt, etc., and one
hundred barrels of lager beer. The building
• was one hundred feet in front, on the canal,
and extended back some thirty testi° the base
of the bill. Everything was left in nuns, ex
'metals an arched vault, containing a number
of• large casks of beer ' which will be saved if
not overheated. The ices of the firm is esti
mated at between $3,000 and $ l ,OOO, which is
partly covered by insuranm in the "Lycoraing
Mutual." The vineyard in the rear of the
brewery, on thro steep hill many badly
damaged by the intern's heat, of the
vines being entirely destroyed.
' Adjoining the brewery, on the West, was a
large two story frame dwelling, owned and oc
cupied by George Noll, carpenter. It caught
fire from the brewery, and was entirely con
sumed. The furniture was principally saved,
but most of it was damaged by the hasty re
moval. Mr. Noll expended $550 in repairing
this house last spring, and it is now a keep of
ashes. He was Insured for $OOO in the " Ly
coming Mutual," but his loss will greatly ex
ceed that ainounp. Ile saved his stable by
throwing wine upon the gable end, where the
intensity of the heat had scorched the boards.
He states that his house might have been say
ed without &Malty, as it did net catch until
the examen reach d the ground. lie offered
$5O to one compa ny to , save it, but they:de.
°lined doinganything until the money was
paid over. He offered to give them his note,
with a good endorser, but they refused to take
anything but the - cash. This - company, he
said, bad their apparatus on the bank of
the river, but be --was not certain about
the name. He charges the firemen with
gross muroondrict, and alleges that among
other fennel' things they pulled a cut Iron
pump from the well in his yard—a thing that
could not burn—and by doing so left , him
without the means of obtaining weird I This
comrelled him to knock the head from
rel of home-made wine, with which he raved
his stable. They also seised - a barrel of wine,
which was upset, and the contents lost in the
canal.
A tavern keeper residing above the brewery,
also complains of f the firemen entering his
bar, taking, his bottles . without 'perminion,
and consuming the contents. He was com
pelled to close his doors,- when they threat
ened to break them open, but did not make
the attempt.' We give then statements as we
have received them, with the remark that
they are corroborated by parties who were
present. If true, they should be investigated
by the-Fire Department, that the blame may
reatyclutielt properly' belongs.
The Aiiegheny Tltieyee.
" The notorious John Brown, colored, tad a
hearing before Mayor Drum, last evening,
whioh resulted in hie being finally committed
to answer- a charge-of burglary. Another
pair of boots c identilled as teslonging to Mr.
Albrecht, of Manchester, were . found by the
polies, 'concealed 'trader a hot-bed upon the
premises of Mr. Hollins, where Brown bad
been boarding. A son of Hollins confessed
that Brown had given the boots to him, and
there - can be' no question that the accused is •
the individual who robbed Mr. Albrecht's
rtore. Under these circumstance be was folly
committed foe trial..
•
.
Young Wright, the ,
sicoomnlice of Brown,
and who was - arrested at the same time, with a
stolen brace fn hie pocket, also bad a hearing,
and was committed for larceny. Ile-bad sto
len the'bracei together with a saw, an.i.other
tools,froM a earptater Shop--the articles be
longing to a workman named J. Butdeford.•
The braes and bit are •now extensively used
by burglars, in boring 'pieces out of doors and
shutters, su fficiently large -to admit the band
and rentoireboltaand bars—aid it was doubt
less with tlibCohject insriew, thet - BrOwn and
Wright wets perambulating . the itielts When
officer Bowden arrested them.. • • .
'The old colored man, Hollins, with whom
Brown boarded, and in. whose house four
pairs of stolen . shoes 'were' found, had a hear-:
mg and was discharged, cionunstsnees pros-.
ing clearly - that Brown was the guilty piny.
Prof.. Anderson Coming. -
Concert Halite to be converted intophycho
.
mantheum, by Prof. Anderson , the : Wizard of
the North, -on Monday next.--thisitiling'hil
first visit herceis the atnbideittiitts prestidigi
tater. He has alb thepamphernslia necessary
to give his entertainments in precisely the
same style of magnitlcence which .recently
gained for him so much oelebrity at the 'Acad
emy of Music, New York; Pike's Optit House,
Cincinnati, and other places.•• He has lately;
performed at Columba", Ohio, wherehe canoed
the Buckeye boys (and girls , too) to open their
eyes wider eve r berme. One of the
papers says 1.,1: him:
"Andante/14111A wai wonderful, pro
digious, marvelous, miraenalone, inscrutable.;
His exploits were amazing, and utterly past
finding out. , Vie-bare never - seen -anything
approaching them in
_boldness and dexterity.
The oracular readings of Miss Anderson were
perfect, and perfectlf incomprehensible."
Another says: - -
"To state his qualifications-in a few words
—be is a" 'gentleman who has hold the fore
moat rank in the profeision nf magic for , the
laeLtwenty years. Every art, profession and
calling -has; its rerpresontative - raan ; and we
have been taught to regard Anderson in re
lation to'-magic to be as Napoleon Wad in re
'salon to, war, Th4erg to,viano-forto play.
log, Grattairto eloqtaince. and Floyd to thiev
ery—the but man in his trade, a Jdonitor
among the gunboats."
Sadden Death.
Thomas Hedgeland, aged twenty-three
years, died suddenly at Mercer, on Friday
. .
night last.,. He had,enlisied for the war, a
fleirdayepreviousiy„and on the evening before
. .
his death, with other recruits, was eiercising
themselves, by jumping.. Before-retiring he
complained of a pain In
,his bread, but did
not appesx to be alarmed: He retired to bed
in company with an eieciciite, and was dis
covered to-be dead on the awakening of his
companion IS the morning. So sudden was
his death, and apparently without • straggle,
That his friend knew nothing of it untiL - he
awoke. The supposition Li that ho had in
jured himself Internally. , . -
Allover'. LABOR atm.—Another ritled -gun
of immense site has just been finished 'at he
Fort Pitt NfOrks, and Shipped to Washington.
It was tuadelrom the reguliv ten inch Colum
biad pattern, and is of eight inches bore. The
gun •Is consequently much heavier than the
regular - ter:finch aeluniblad, weighing, we be
lieve, over eight tons., The' rifling ' was we
la the most iitistietary manner, - and
thelunis said to be the best finished pleas of
ordnance yet turned ont at the works. It will
throw an immense projectile, calculated to
damage any armor on which the bill will strike
at ris4.4Anee.s. •
_
Tna "Bea UMW" to. ea:Utzei.'— • The. Gei.•
eminent has ordered the. manufacture of a lot
of_projectiles for the great guns "Rodman"
area "Union," east at the rote Pitt Works,' in
this city. These WOrkie are now engaged in
making huge solid shot, fifteen inches in di
ameter, for the "Rodman" smooth bore; and
* rtifedinejeetiles for the "Union," which has
a calibre of twelve leeches. The balls for the
former are cut' with a &Me four inches in di-
Meitor; ated.llll•4l with laid, seceuing greater ,
:strength - than if itrlld, and . wefighinglour hen
dred , and thirty. piunds: .. .Let the Merrimac
beware 1 • = •
- .
BOY ICILLZD.-00 bar Thunday,-.4osiak
alianliii4r. M,:eid. ,bil.,abOut fourteen years old,
- sod of. Mr. W Colnlngham, of Clarksburg,
Indiana nounty.. went hitting with. another
boy _at Black. Legs. Creek. The two boys
mated . itismielves close to As water's edge,
below an overhanging bank, and, whilst there
ihe bank - overhead softeriedly"thi din ' fell
And .- *.Curiningbam and killed him.
I t he other boy escaped uninjured.
Bala. Buazr.-.4n Jut Thursday night,
about iiiddiett;:the tali of illi. - John Grow,
of Tina, township. wu . Alt
amend Lod/Wow - tin irhiehispeact so rapidly
that the enther.butlfitaiiwltit Witte eeettenu,
inoludint.fth* 'itea4 elf biro's, horbe-geare,
bay4ratri.otee,.tterejonsamed. Loss about
X 800 ; no insurance: Supposed to have beau
the work of an inoendlary.
asoothdlillar, tui lqinol
tof thiWeit Grataidge;daideinyi
oday last,appointed and conintinioned
ihipeintendenVortionnotnt
(or Msrotir !aft 1 4.q . .4... 11 ii! 4 "Y
v.&
✓- .srarst=rAtir4.-04 e
M=M
' latesesthig lij j
Inc linzszenin L wrltarin spa llc 3011P
nal some years ago exp essed_the;gesat want
of the people on this question, In triable'
and eloquent Wiper. "There is a nation,"'
said the writer, 'even now extant, possessing
as &his' tory as that of the,Eonlans, al
poetio ai that of the Gree/m ; a nation that has
controlled the world's history in many things,
and at many times and whose achievements
hrarai and in letters are worthy the most he
roic age of Rome, and the most finished period
of Greece ; a nation whose philokophy outran
their age, and anticipated results that hare
been occurring ever sines." In them re
marks he referred to the Northman, the dwell
ers of Scandinavia, who lived as heroes, lords
and conqueror ; who galling out of the ice
and desolation in which they were born and
.nurtured, conquered England, Scotland, and
Ireland, ravaged -Brittainy andrilonnandy,
dismivered and colohised Iceland and Green
land;.crossed the Atlantic in their eraly
barques, and discovered America long before
Columbus—existed. Is there not some one,
the wtiter asked, who Will write us a history
of Scandinavias
.. . ,
Prof. Binding, a native. of Denmark, bas
responded to this call, and has furnished the
public with an excellent work on this Inter
esting subject, of
.upwards of four hundred
pages. The professor has' been about three
years in this country, and in that short
period acquired sufficient knowledge of the
English language to enable him to write the
work in our own tongue ;• And he has per
formed his task with surprising ability. A
oritio may detect occasionally the idom of the
foreigner, but he will be surprised to find so
little to complain of in that respect. The
work shows that the author la A man of letters,
and it displays. industrious researeb,,: That
part of it which relateAto the. rellgiotis 04
political institutions of the Northman, will.be
Interesting to all -nations; while the disCov
erg of Armies by the Northman, long before
Columbei,caine into the world, will save a
petailiarvalusi in this. country.
... Thesecomplished author differs from many
ec
otlieti , . , fortigners who visited this entry.
EWA' 'thodeot, unassuming, refined' be. easy,
in hislinsinnersiand very agreeable • d In
tereatintin conversation. Ile Wagtail' with
the Misses;aisilniakes himself well aeciusiint
ed with , their habits and feelings, If he
should writes work on this country, he will
know how to do justioe to our people and
their institritions.
.Tiu:; above notice, which we take from the
plain. North American, was written by Judge
Ellis Lewis, whose endorsement of the work
offing' a sure guarrantee of Its value; and, in
introducing irto por readers, wo take owe
lion to say that Prof. Binding is now in
Pittsbdigh, where he propotes to remain for
some time, so that those who desire copies of
the work can be - supplied from the fourth
edition, which-is now in press, and to which
will be annexed a map of the three Scandina
vian Kingdoms.
Conteited Election Decided
On Monday, in the Supreme Court, the con
tested election case from Luzerne county, in
volving the office of Clerk of the Orphans'
Court; wardeeided. In therCourt, at Drumm,
a petition was filed, contesting the election of
Mr. Collings. The petition was prepared and
filed four days after the count of the army
vote, which was thirty-five days after the day
al the election.. it motion to dismiss the pe- -
*ion was then made to Judge Conynglaam,
on the ground that it had not been filed within
ten days after the election, and to this th e .
argument was advancedth at the . counting of
the vote's was part or the ideation; 'and- the
time was to be counted from the day on wfilith:
the result was announced. Judge Conynghato ;
ruled differently, and dismissed the petitions,•
as the time was to be counted frOm the day of
the election. The Supreme Court sustains
this view of the law, but the Court was equally
divided, two for and two against. The de
cree of Judge Conyaghaan therefore stands
affirmed.
No decision hu - beesidelitered in the ease
involving the Conitltutionatity of the law
allowing solunteers to lota.
BOG= TICEIT.—We have the authority of
Mr. R. BaMeane for itating that the ticket
published yesterday, as the "Union" ticket
for Temperancerille - borough, was bogus
throughout that no meeting , was held, and
that no such ticket was nominated.
(for the Cesette..;
Mesars. Itaby one has observed
the averting of the human mind and affections
in religion and p olitico , often the, results are
, - .
,as follows : A Pretestent embraces the Roman
Catholic religion, and in a majority of eases,
becomes More zealous in - denouncing the Prot
estants, than one born and educated in the
•
ROLODD Catholic church:-.and vies warm - And
so in politics—one suddenly leaving one party
for another, from some selfish motive, becomes
more bitter, malignant and raving, than one
whose political principles ,sre the result of
sound ~ ,f igment, and true love of country.
This r -rcds froui.a want of consciousness of
• - et his principles; hence, his mind
• raok,. to prove his sincerity, by
abus . :+l;., '! 2,,ratlng the party or Sect he has
left, for fear his legality should be suspected.
I hare observed - indlyidyela who were client
when the plans of our government against the
rebels were on the carpet, but when they can
clip in a word denouncing abolitionists, they
are quite :colons and eloquent, in the deliver
ing of theirbillingsgate. The secessionist ig
perfectly'at liberty to' briniest the English
language, to give scope to his low and cow
-ardly expression, embracing in his - denuncia
tions, the whole FreaStittes.. But fors piper
in this city to become jackall or agent to the
South, is contrary to the sound sense and loy
alty of this community. Look at that pantie
of the 6th or 10th of April, 1861, and then on
the 13th or 14th instant, and on fur three
mouths or more, what .a sudden transforma
tion. And now look back at Its pages to
laniiiry,"lBB2; It/ patriotism and its argu
ments In denouncing abolitionlsts--theit means
the • whole Reptiblican - party, Douglas and
Breckinfidge Democrats, ~who have become
Union men. Every person of common sense
knows, the party denominated- extreme, fa
natical, and one-idea abolitionists, are but a
drop in the bucket, compared with the great
mum of Union' men, .and that, by abusing
them, they- ara stringthened,• and .obtain •
notoriety thehani not entitled to. We would
• put the question, if the Oholee'wairconfined to
secession or-abolition, what-would-be the
..chola.% of the 'true patriot?-
know of no better sign. of a' man's wane 'of
soundness in loytity„ than - his 'abusing abo
litionists. • ,
BISBELL.-0o Wednegidiy, at 12 o'clock • at., Mr..
II A ILTUA 11., wife of lk - t3:' llWell, In the 29th year
of her '
The Amend will take place . from thrt_Maidenoo of
her. husband, oh. the 11111, 'above the Cemetery, on
the29iList . 2 a'elock thirties's will
Imre the Sister .61 Hand and Penn etearta
aOENLEY—On Tnenday ip o'clock,
Mee. SLICIA CIORMLII4.wire of P. D. Gormley.
The Mende of the 6mtljvs• iaqueeted to attend
the funeral, Dim her tate:TOgenbob xe.' a Diamond
alley, on 101/1111DAT o. 44Ckrio pro
ceed to Bt. Ifery'a Clentetery.
M TXES—At St. Laub, Kush 1862, WILL,
Intent son of Capt. William and Pansy P.lfyete, 11.
S. S., agent two years and three =aloha.
. .
.
. .
The Washington correspondent or the
NOW:York Eceniss . r Pori . .
Wendell Phillips has met with • avordial
reception in Washington. lie gives his
third lecture here to-morrow night, the
subject being Toussant L'Gverture. The
announcement of his lectures's:ills forth an
_innnentsaudience=cil_that theleoture
&room of • tie. Smithsonian will hold.; The
Lecture Association does not lack in c o urt
age a' radicalism,` nor: in..generesity,, for
the twenty-fifth hatariOlthevOurse is ad
vertised for-Friday even:invand tickets for
the couree,'adifsittiniv,&‘,lady and gentle
man, were threw:dolhirs. Rev. EL
Mattison. of New l'ortr o, s - leotures to-night
on Slavery and the War-, Wmorrow night
•Mr. Itinruier4 laud on Friday night
William Goodell spays-ye' Emancipation.
-ILL& propOsed that‘Mr.-Gareison shalt close
the series, and the' idei 4ei'lio6 , 4C-had'OtO.
It is not strange that'the'liiishnee of Bich
men as Phillips, , Goosielli Gerrit. smith and
Garrison should stir up the sensibilities of
some of the dignified regent& nf the Usti-
tuts. The course humors than,paid for '
itself," abtvonsidering the fact that the
aiussissigisqtuOsfslidisarstis.sesilsr . go,
Maths! many of the -
JrAVg ai laiithellittioNL
, • Lido i
THE LA_TEST NEWS,
ty =mem .1
THE BATTLE ,AT -NEWBERNJ,
Report of Gleueral Burnside
GLORIOUS VICTORY
SIXTY-POUR HEAVY GUNS CAPTURED
The Killed and Wounded
eke., f&e., &a.
WASHINGTONT March 10.--Gen. Burnside,
in his official report, Says: I must defer, for
want of time, a detailed account of the action.
It is enough to say that, after an engagement
of four hours; we succeeded in carrying a eon
tinuous line of fleld-wOrks of - over a mile in
length, protected on the river flank by-a bat
tery of 13 heavy gun's, and , on the opposite
flank by a line of redoubts otover a half mile
in length, for riflemen and field pieces, in the_ ,
midstof 'swamps and a dense forest, whioh
line of works was defended by eight regiments
of infantry, 600 cavalry and three batteries of
field artillery, of Sir guns each. - -
The position was finally carried byis' most
gallant charge of our men,-which enabled Oa
'to gain the. roar of all the batteries between
this point and Nesibern, which was done by
the rapid advance of the entire foree up the
main road and railroad.
The naval deet,'in the meantime, Was pub
. ing its way up the river, throwing their shot
into the forts in front of us, the enemy re
treating in greet, confusion, throwing away
blankets, knapsacks,. arms, dm, across the
railroad bridge and county road bridge. They
burned the former, and destroyed the draw of
the latter, thus preventing further pursuit,
and causing a' detention in occupying , the
town by our military force, but the naval
force had arrived at the wharves, and com
mand it by their gone.
I at once advanced Gen. Foster's Brigade
to take possession of the town, by means of
the naval vessels which Commodore Rowan
had kindly volunteered for the purpose.
The city was set on fire by the retreating
rebels in many places, but owing to the exer
tions of the naval officers, the remaining citi
zens were induced to aid in extinguishing the
flames, so that but little harm was done.
Many of the — eitisens are now returning,
and we are now inquiet possessionof the city.
We have captured the, printing press and
shall at once issue a daily sheet.
By this victory our combined force have
captured - 8 batteries containing 46 heavy guru',
.3 batteries of light artillery of 6 guns each,
making in all 64 guns, two steamboats and a
number of sailing vessels, hones a, large
quantity of ammunition, commina4 and
quartermaster stores, forage, and the entire
camp equipage of the rebel troops, a large
quantity of rosin, turpentine, cotton, kc.,and
over 200 prisoners. •
Our log, thus far ascertained, will amount
t• 11 killed and 466 wounded, many of them
mortally.
PITILDBLPRIA, Maroh 19.—The, list otkilled
and wounded at Newbern is estimated at 91
killed and 966 wounded. The philadelphis
listiiiiror and New York papers published the
names of the killschind wounded. That in the
Inquirer contains s — bliteder with regatd to
the Bitty-First Pennsylvania, the only *State
regiment In the battle. The /spire,
makes their loss thirty-five killed and one
hundred and eighty-six wounded, Whiell' is
the entire loss of the Second Brigade. Othir
lists give only ten wounded &Lib% loss of that
regiment. Among these are some of our
most gallant officers and 'Men. The rebel
loss is severe, but not so great as our own,
having been effectually covered by their
works.
NOZITHIOS, Pa., March 19.—We have glo
none news from the SW - Pennsylvania volun
teers, Col. J. F. Btrtranft, now in service In
Gen. Burnside's expedition.
,The regiment is
mainly composed of the o ffi cers and men of
the old 4th Pennsylvania, of the three months
term, Sergeant Meier 0. Jones Ire&11, of
that regiment, writes home that the filet, after.
taking the epemy's batteries op the left of the.
defenses of Newham with the beyonet, was
the first regiment to plant its colors, along
with the flag presentsai—by , the ladies of If or.•
ristowe to the ofd 4th-three months regiment,
in the enemy's intrenehmeate. Thus their
gallaetrrat the reduction of Newborn fully
vindicates the fame or the Old reilment,'and
does honor to the Old Keystone.
XIXVIITH CONGRESS-41W BEBBIOII
Wientsurou, Maroh.l9, 1962-
Stsarz.—Mr. Wilmot, of Pa., presented
I petitions in favor entanolpaUen.
Mr. King, of New York, offered *joint nu- ,
oltation, authorizing the importation of arms
ordered by the United States free of dot,.
Mr. Fessenden, of Maine, said there was a
bill on the subject in the, Nutria of prepara
tion. The resolution Was laid over.. .
On motion of Mr. Henderson, Mo., the hilt
to secure the pay of bounty pension; to the
MOD actually in the service in the department
of the west, was taken up and paused.
Mr. Morrill, of Me., introduced a bill to
provide for the publie defence, and except
leans from the several States for that purpose.
Referred.
Mr. Harlan, of lowa, presented the reso
lutions of the Legislature of lowa, relating
to the sickness among the lowa troops.
Tho bill passed—Yeae,. 29; Nam Messrs.
Crimes, Hale, Marian; Henderson, Lane,
King, Po well,Sherman, True/hall, Wright -9. -
Mr. Howe was asked to be excused from
the Select Committee on the Starke case. His
request was granted..
The bill for the abolition of slavery in the
District of Columbia was taken up.
Mr. Doolittle, of Wisconsin, proceeded to
speak- in favor of the bill. He believed that
every utan had a right to liberty. ,He bailer ,
ed that all the races of mankind were Minable
of enjoying civil and religions freedom, and
social and political equality, under proper air
ctunttances. He contended that the, real
question in this 'country was the negro gees-
Don, and not the question of slavery. It was
a question of race.. He quoted from 'Jefferson
in favor of emancipation. The two seem
could not live together.in,the same tempenite
sone. she Caucasian race was always domi
nant, and in tropics the colored nice was dom
inant. Nature had made a law stronger than
any law of man, and She must be obeyed,
Mr. Pomeroy favored emancipation, but
was opposed to paying the masters.
Adjourned.
Homut.—;The House tenoned the considers-
Lion of the tax bill.
The House acted on alt general provisions
forty in - number, making no important amend
ments.
Mr. Wickliffe, of Ky., offered an amend
ment to exempt slaves from direct, taxation
where landit• are taxed, and advocated his
amendment by a speech.
A brief debatelollowed, during which. Mr.
Lovejoy denied that this Constitution of our
fathers ever recognised piorporty in man, And
it would. Slavery has no guarante 14
the Constitution, which, if it had been honor ,
ably administered, would have destroyed
slavery long age.
Mr. Wickliffe said he bad been — lnformed
that Mr. Lovejoy had recently made a similar
speech before a black association.
Mr. Lovejoy replied It was likely'he had at
- tended' two -nurslings-of .that charmiter, he
believed the slave had as .much right to own
a muter as muter to own him, as mush right
to whip and sell the muter as the master to
whip_ and sell the slave and his children.
Mr. Wickliffe argued to show that our gov
ernnment, in numerous instances, has 11320 e.
aired slaves as property.
Mr. Wickli ff e 's amendment was rejected.
The House next proceeded to the consider
ation of the sections relation to licenses and
taxes on some, ale, beer, and porter, but
made bat little progress therein.
The House then Ladjourned.
. From Island .Noi. 10... - i
Catosoo,";lftwoh 19, , L.5. special' dispatelt''' to
the Tribal'., dataECairo,:' -. l9th, Says that the
published reporta of te.aptureofleland No.
'lO are undoubtedly :premature. The latest
amount* from Columbus - are. to LI - o'clock yes
terday, forenoon, at which - tint* heavy. Mama
adiag was distinctly heird is the direction of
the Island
,' Thera barn, been no arrivals' fianth i e T'en
neasie,and Citinherlantc..M. tha hit 24 hoar..
kon: at .thet gunboat's amaided higher 'than
fitrannett sines the-engagement -of the Lex-
Wilton with the _rebel batteries' at ' Pittsburg.
--The'nollietio.of-eighty-lotampotte,:ht co.,
meitlen trith'stizattinitaneel , I .known here, not. , , ~.„....,, ... ,
..
.„... ~... ~,,4 „ ~..
1
oonsiderist propits - !for publioatioui• in ..4Mikm . '.., --.lo*failtativip,ttite.::-0.,
that tb, k - cpuntry- iibouilhilidseitsci.. river, - itaigliiii•i 4144.iiiiili-*.li.--T ' '
144.1.1ii,Ahibiasii Ilse will Iti thi-timatMof If.a.lilitra-diethyodly. itli(tisktv. - -,, ...ion
spivftioimtern4f,m,...:l4z.,.;-: ig. ;immil -... ---:;-..!,
:044 . .L.,A,,„, .II .l. • kif 'W44 IA 1,411,c13 kl.. i ..1, ."31;;;;;..a..t-4i i.t4t.. - dat'xig'! --- t' 'itt.z,4s .l
-~~, _
_,am':3.- - zSa~ ~x.~a,e"+ <~ds=.~k:»+t_~» i ., w~: • s.` 7 ~a.-~:u'~,in.k4}7ta'~v~rts.-` .<2Y s
y"Y*X^dE
, , , -
lATEST 'PROWEIIROPIE
Arrival-of the Steamer A;Sglo Saxon.
Poarcitto, March 111,The Canitclian sera'
steamship Anglo Saxon, from Liveried on.
March 6th, and Londonderry on the 'Ftlt, has
arrived:.
_ -
The steamships Hansa and Edinburg; from
New York;'the Jura, from Portland, and the
America, front Boston, had arrired out.
The none of the capture of Port Doneboon
bad reached England, and was regarded as •
very important victory. :
American itessurities haLl advanced.
The Emperor Napoleon has sent a latter to
the Corps Legislatif withdrawing the pension
bill in favor of Gen. Montauban.
The premium of insurance on the steamship
City of Baltimore had been advanced to eight
guineas, she haring been out twenty-tito
days.
The cotton sales for the week were 31,500
bales, the market closing dull and irregular
at a decline. . -
Breadstaffs easier. Provisions dull.
Consols closed at 93%-for money.
Liceneet, March 6.—The sales of Cotten
for threedays have been 14,000 bales, listed
ing 2,500 to speculators and exporters. The
market closed dull, at a decline of 3,4@md.
The advises from Manchester arefavorable;
the market closing buoyant and firm. '
Breadstuffs_ are firmer. Flour, has increas
ed, and is 3®64. higher,..mles at 27a tld@l
30s. Wheat is firmer, and partially iniproved
I®2d; Red Western 'beetle quoted atlOrSd
@lls.Bd; White Western.l2s dd; Bed South-
ern 12s: White Southern 42s Bd(gil2s 10d.-
Corn is firm, and holders demand an advance;
mixed 23s d.
Previeions.—Beef steady; Pork
. dulif Breen
is active at a downward tendency; Lard is
quiet and steady; tallow steady; at 45 ®4si 6d.
Produee.—dehas quiet and steady; Sugar
firm; Rio quiet; Coffee Inactive; :Linseed Oil
firm at 35e 6d; . Common rosin inactive it 124
94 Spirits of Turpentine nominal at 68..
0.11{,T BIUTAIN.—The London .• Auer
marks that the Federal viotories bring the
government no nearer than before to a re
constmetion of the Union. .
•
The London Post advocates& con9rontise.
A satisfactory and encouraging interview
has been hold with Earl Russell by Cyrus W.
Field, on the subjeorof an Atlantic cable.
Fights and rows characterized' the eleCtion
of Major O'Reilly to .Parliament, from Lang
born, Ireland.. The election will probably. be
declared void.
have
Market, Mareh atb.—Breadatuffs,
have an upward tendency. • linger quiet and
steady. Coffee firm. Common Congo Tea lir
quiet and steady. • Rice has kdownward ten
dency. Tallow firm at 45e 9d.•
American Securities are still advancing;
Illinois Central 45®45k discount; Erie It. It.
30k®313. Consols foiMoney 935‘.
THZ Laxzer NIA LONDONDZEHT.LiosipooI,
Morris 7/4.—The sales of Cotton for the week
have been 31,500 bales. The market closed
irregular and dull at a decline of 3(d, caused
by the steamer's news from America. The
sales to speculators were 6,000 bales, and to
exporters 3,000. The sales to-day were 3,000
bales, closing dull and unchanged. The au
thorised quotations are: New -Origami Fair
14, Middling 12k; Mobile. Fair 13k, Mid,
tiling 123 ; Uplands Fair 13, Middling 12k.
The stock of Cottoh in port is 440,000 bales,
of which 166,000 are American: '
Breadstuffs are easier. Wheat Is quiet and
steady. Provisions dull. Bacon firmer.
tondo*, •-March 70i.--Consols for Money
03k. • American Securities buoyant; Illinois
Central 42k; Erie 32%®32ki, New "York
Central 71®73; U. S. Fives 72k.
Henry and Edward 'Mugleridge, corn deal
ers in - London; have failed. Llabilities,'2oo,-
000 pounds.. • . -
It is reported - that Smith O'Brien has -chal
lenged Sir Robert Peel.
liasscs.—lt is stated that the chiefs of the
Barricades, in former revolutions have been
all arrested in Paris, and an nzmaajfeelingpre-
The Emperor has donated 250,600 francs to
the uttering worknien.
Irst.r.—Rittant. has been made Foreign
!dictator of Italy.
Victor Emmanuel bad been enthusiastically
received at Milan.
Gazzcz.—An engagement between the In
surrectionists and the Royal troops hae.taken
place at Nauplia.
Myers and Thompson, of the Semites, have
TI7IIICILT.—The treaty between Turkey and
be United States bas been signed.
From the Tenneeebee River
Cnicsoo, March 19.—A special dispatch to
the Triers, dated Cairo 19th, says, that the
Gladiator, from Paducah, brings a large quan
tity of ordnance and stores captured at Fort
Donolson, consisting. in part of 38 pieces of
artillery and a large quantity of amtionnition.
The steamer McGill. also- arrived from.
burg, on the Tennessee, having left there
.08-:
terday afternoon. She !amnia no movements'
of importance by the troops concentrated!
there. Skirmishes lied ocodrred between the
pickets. Two or three were killed on each
side, and fear rebels were taken prisoners.
The reliels are concentrating at Coritith„-Mis
sisaippl, and at Decatur, Arkansas—at;tbui
latter place in largo ,nutubere. The officers - of
the McGill report thit there L is tint iparticle
of Unionism thereabouts..
A gentleman - lust arrived from Pittsburg
landing, says thatmi... Friday. Last the'
rebels
burned the bridges and destroyed tbe.track of
the Charleston and Memphis Railroad, ',be
tween Florence and Eastport.• The country
in that vicinity was coveted with water. The
Tennessee having overilewed its "banks,
itary, 'opt - retinas Are Afecessarily - restrieted:
The eetels "avoid the riier`;itireping.ont Die
rangeof the gunboate..
- The rebel force at Decatur and Corinth •is
estimated to number 40,000
Tha latestintelligencefrom below contained
a 'dispatch from Gen. Pope, dated'? o'clock,,
m., stating that up teilittle before that tittle
the firing had been heavy - and minfinuous ;at
7 o'clock it had materially slackened.
Information from COlumbus, received,hut
eviningielates 'that tha - rebila reappeared - on
the banki . of the river six 'milialieiow Colum
bus. No trouble is anticipated from them.
Important Trcitit Waskplgton.
.., , .
WASHINGTON, Mareh • 19.—A, diepitoN . ie
ceived herelo-nightiay • that there is nothing
frouilaletA
Gen. Popirrepnlsed the rebel gunboat fleet
et New Madrid, einhing one and • damaging
others more or lets,. :Not'one man loot on out
old..
The Aug ast Leslie, whieh arrived' here late
las knish t„reporti - that'whiiiithe
gale Creek the baildiegs,andiiharitherviwere
OD Are, the 'apposition being,that thelebele
have evacuated and burnt•them. • - 7 .
WAIIIII.XI74OII,AiIIt#II9.—The Senate eon
.tirmed to:Aity - Capt.:7lo:o: Parragut, - to be a
flag oftleirr, cournreinif. the" westein' gulf
blockading iguadrcri: Also,' the'_foltowing.
additional Paymasters in the Nail, to All the
vacancies occasioned by • the promotion -of
of
Messrs: Eldridge, Thornton • Plunlretti-Fos
ter aid:Lawrinee,:niinekr; A lbert 13.11tinneY,
John A. Batas; Forbei Barker ; John yrool r
son, Alex. McC.*Bishop.
Lkmt. • Cot. Daniel P. , Woodbury, -; of • the
Corp* of Eilgineeis; was iionfiraied as a Brig
ailleibeneral of Vcigntireri. ADO, the'
nomination:,lowing • Florb Visis:Bedlihr•
Md., Register 'cif the Land Odiee, in . Daeotah . ;
James'N. Miller; of Salthnbre‘i Inspso,tor of
Stsamboata ;.Carollna.B.ltebighaw PO:stalls
tress-at Lebanon,-Pa: ; Cleifirge - Ginird,'Of Pad
Contd. at 'Bt. Helena ; • Converse 'O, Leach,'
Miran! at St. Johns, N. F, ' Itls 'Understood
that Jas. Lesley, Jr., of .Philisdilphirsi.',was
rajeetad as Consul to Nice. . I
Another Old II L Fort-Taken; '
,
Wssuizorow, March 19.--Dispatehes. , have
been resolved al. Ow-Navy Department-from
Flag Oeloer Dupont, ettnottneing_titat the flag
of the United Stater tfoata ever Fort Mation,
at St. - Angus The town was sur
rendered without a i'Thie - thl'eiteund
of the old G. S. forts taken., - . ....
• Jaoksortville, was oJewitirrindered.
The Governor of Florida ‘bas reeommendeci
the entire evacuation of Eaat Florida
The town of iit.-Auguetintivras stirvendered
.without town
,satbiritiesieceiv
lug -Oonunander &Agent in the town Bali,
and' after being ,- aseeied that he would prefect;
thw.;lopal Pict -
their own hands,. Tive rebel. troops etractiateti
the night before the appearance of the gee:
bolt& This fs 'the satentl'of.the old flovern
moot forts that has been:takenby.Conuuodore
- _
Dupont.
. ,
Bridge Builders Released.
Lotterricts, Binh 19.--Tlielnidgeiroirders
eirtaired-ey-3 tails .- sedsvill's
and Nashrillil'aiimais
' -
•
MM!!NO
AttlitandirdbaltWiati v A/01 -.
ii3liasi3sis4ocidwilany
iisrehsat
Scioto, .; at- Fortress 'Moore*, we have Woo
fioio Ship. - igana to Match
eolianivid on Um 28th alt.; olio a atom ship..
The Noticing Gaud, Niagara, lett for 'pirts
unknown on ihe 3d, and the Hartford was
getting up steam A. follow.
Puroer 7 C. Hiliniond, of the. Scioto, be
longing to Harrisburg, Pa., accidentally shot•
himself dead. -.
Markets by Telegraph.
Curcrinow,Warcil9..-11our ancluinzad at $4l 25'
@ 4 30 q ui etmorality and frt. WM, hi) s3r
Oats E Wheat at itticasl 03 Ihr white, Oats firm st
27c.. Bye In &meant 55@56c. Whisky 1111Zi at 19c.,
Prorklon firmer ; toss pork firm at $lO.-7ya1.1. (0
'and•3411,9%0. kw do:widen and 4X for Wm,. Lard In
deniand at 7c. for prime. Gni/caries rif . cl=d. Lin
seed all firm at 8 , ,. Clevarseed , in at $4 30'
Exthange lirm AIX premium; I
1
PHILADZLPHU. March .19.—N000.—Flour don;
soles 2,600 bids. at 5. 75p8 for extra:in:illy. Wheat.
firm at $1 ..V.,91 33 foi TftruL red: Rye Bow firm
at $3 7.5 and corn meal at $2 75. le is Lakerrat
bi
won.. Corn doll.;,aalle7,000 . at
Oats dull at 340250. Coffee d run 18,
.for
Rfo and 2.1%ern0. for Limn. *9 • are steady.
Provision" -steady ; sake mow park a $l3 5 1 414 fa
Lard firm at ii%c.... Whisky-firm at Ur‘iir...
Hirer YORK, March 19.—Flour
_doll ; sales 4 007
bids... Mor t quiet; tile. 5,000 bos h, .red wheat at
$l•4. Corn' heavy; wales 10,000 bush. mtrad•at 50X
d36oe. Pork quiet. Lard steady. Whisky dnil at
li toe,.c , -,
ks ar e miler, but they -hare been &Mar sena
the first Board rimed. Cumberland Coat Compaisr
80 1 4 ; Illinois Cants's! Bonds 94X•;Illinois- Central
Railroad N. T. Coutral,B334. - .
Ifew,Tonc, March 1 9.—Cottou.doll at MO- , F 1097
havy; site. 9,W0 bib. et $ 5 ,54A25-Ibr State, and
95,7005,75.f0r Ohio. Wheat heavy; 25,000 bush. Sold
A01431)410. Blilwauldo dab, .Corm.: declining: -sales
aa,oluo bus. at 58058Xc for mixed and 6.90 .for white
estitheirn. Beef firm. Lard unchanged.:, 2FAYII7
low.: 4124%,925d: ' • • '
SPECIAL NOTICES:
AA ELIGAAT ClaYl4lll4l BATABLIONMIAT.,-
OA. of the best pieces within the rangy of our
knowledge to purchase clothing; or furnishing
goods, is the astiblistunent of Milers. W. Mc
k Co. 'corner ef = Pelletal street , and' the
niamond:Allegheny: They never' fail to len=
der satisfaetion to those who favor them with
a call, and t willsell at very. reitianablaYriews•
Itemember the ,leeality, -corner,, of :Federal
street and the Diamond, Allegheny--
_ . .
flumfat. Merehmit UMW,' would
respeetfullt
.inforin hie friends ficid'tlisrptiblio
generally, -. that Ili' hairisiniii*CO 3 - .4' . 0.: 44;
Market street, one.door from 3d street, where
he is. now , operdisg s lergeesid Meelmtffeeted
stook of spring. and . surnmer. goods,,Alreet
from blew , York. Hee Mg purchased for
_cash,
is prepared to offer indumneats in both prtpo
and quality to ,ail who .. suay
_fairer with
their patronage.
WM. FOIII2IIT, Carpenter and .liiiner, Job
bing Shop Virgin alley, between Ehilthilidd
street and•Cherq alley: All kinds-of House
--Repairing done oa short notice; sadist woik
mataltWmanner.' Chirps . zoodersti. Men?e
your orders. All , eiders. prepitli attended
. _
Ws would eall the attention of our-readers
to the diuolution of partnership :of the: Ann
of Melons. Mollibbin ktreisry-Atr. Johit E.
Brenta purchasing the intaiist - 9( . life
:Kibbin. The new Inn will continue the_busi
.llllll of delivering good' from any- of the
depots, aa heretofore. •
Tan GUST TIN Dili SiLi . of dry goods, at
Barker di Co.'s, 59 Market street, ought tout
. Spat the attention of all our readers who are
in pursuit of drygoods: purehases should
be nude before visiting this house:'
- .
1./NSIBITS CALLS Will be.laken •at Hunt's
Book Store, Mesonio Hitll, , Fifth street, and
iE the Omnibus office, No. 456, Liberty street.
of night, sit orders left to either the two
places will be promptly attended to.
Von all kinds of, BOOM, Shoes and Gaitors,
go to McClelland's . Auction. Ladies Heeled
.Liating Gaiters, finest quality, for 41.
worth . $t 25. Balmoral. and Lace Boots-at
•
equally low price.. • • - ' -
BOOTS AND Knots - of everlanamppon, war
ranted equal to any -in. the city, selling for
'about one half the turaal pries at McClelland's
Docroa C. MEALS, Water, Care anti - iletior.
pathio-Physiciaa4. also agent for Bababoyes
celebrated Trost_for Raptures. Cornse of
Venn and-Wayne attestor. .
•
„ • .
- .Diortaiar.—Dr. O. Sill,-Nci. 244 Venit•st.
attatacts•krall brancheoef the Dental proles
.trar~~eF.i~s.'
pITh3BURGH:THEATI!.E.
Lowe and Einnimos.
rals*Yrsgbiu. • •
sous= melts OF PROF. HAKELTOiVIIOII4II
BRATIED 'ritAINEDHOREIII •
.
=312E23
MAZAPP.4 OR TSE uftrwirift ROCKING
EXNDERBON.
..;After Vila
j.cITTERY. TICKET.
... . .. auyitir
;SIR lIENRT j. .
, .
Will appear and ann. number of Tuestfe° Pll7
PROF: HAKELTQN':WEIGETHG'iIIi:TOEEI4I.;
WILL TAKE SIR ELKKEZT, WEIGETKG;
1;000 - ; POENDB.'. UPOIrIfIEr ,
The Prete:4llser'. ihid_Elf. ; thiala :3411 lo' ILO
musk of the orchestra.:
OONCKRTIdtkI,I4
MONDAY runrisra, lusts !tin:
MONDAY YYJN NO , MANIN I INTIL •
MONDAY. =PING. MAHON
GIB.RAT ZNCIAGYNXNT..
GRIAT JINGIAG!MILIfT:
Prpfessor dbidersesi
Professor .ffsuiiiiatoss
. .
Kamm throughout Lb* World-so tho Arita
. •,„
ff7ZAED MR NORTH F
- WIZARD Or TRW NORTH?
...WIZARD ON THE :RORTJEt
1221=1
_ AMBIDEXTROUS -PRESTIDIOITATOR 1....
,AMBIDEXTROUS .PRESTIDIGITATOR!
.14118/IMIXTROOS PRESTIDIOITATOE
/110/01411: : ILLUEVONZEIT: PHTSIODir ;12IR
• . • ..
commend 00HONAT HALL, on VONDAT
1.11210 KG, Kum 24. , -
r.. p U particulars In future Ldr ctir meats
BUIL
CONTINB •ARD ViniXAMPLILDITICOZEI-',
OLD 71FOALKA:''
,THIC 1103 T P0P1T4 . 113 CO. IN TB W 011144
Tadttnly but three
THWABDI4,-.73LIVAT LID-BATtalii‘
. Minh 20, it and Zt,
la& J. 1111:0_4Q.Z8.,
Ths young Arid= &mustier' nag CU, hi)
Company, gnats," with gabionged and
sa gl i sPl4."'
,ITACH . *ip A. 16 D 241 D AIIMENCR,
a l /1 4 111AC/111Li!taltli het' ir«c Boanl of 71a.
and all beenthor.llsine,P ablo .611 , 111=11100311‘
and comsat =MEN wlllbe an hand area wreni.:
1111 . ,atel Mesta - Abe"laths. •
ti 141111) ArTZINtXlit 06i1b/titti
11•TIIIIDAT1 Arriglioo2l , at' ie. weenittot'
the nweetel accommodatkon of Whet and dahlias.
..1111 1 1iRsdbr._FlakArim 11090M2
lap* •
FOR
WARRANT, , ran Ail . "
- .IL tug*. assertnent of the-aeon ou~ loam:
mots aro an iwniAirAnlVlrpv iIWAt 49410.7 . •.'
' R Pt r.3ll)- PKI O =• .- —" - — ".O f
-... :,!....:- •,-_ - :9O)IAZI9X2IPDSV"._.I .
Ifykle AruktO,lttabo'olrloworing :?m,:tv lig.
- , .__.. deft* Ka. IS . Mb. Mee, . ortrod door Ahni,
__,...w00..._ ....' _:.... _-.... . _,...-2,: - .z..„,, -.,:2-401113 ,
ASTILTSS r 111 Ili; lattWatf- dr'
,--tamar a glzr,4=:WHlLti
j5i„....,
I goner • -- , ii'maximiLL . 4
— iltattllnt, - .4lo4 , Yealltli* ,
.441 , :4 . 7:r , ki. Yl6,4tu - :' - 'CI PA V . 41 it ' a i
. . , . 7.. .
~:..
""`-' .` •
~. ~-:k~erjpn~cary_
i - i . '-' MLOOD BHAlteltllNl4:,:,,,l
- ~. 4...:•.:;:?,,i,..;,.1-..:,i-.-;,,
~yYU2i 3 OUIIt TQ;
Canes;
Cancerous Formationk:
• • Seroftila, .
Cutaneous I:Haines,' " 4
/IOU! ,
Pimples onthe Nee,. •
Sore Byes,
TatterAffeotions, ' , .
Scald Head,'
• '
• Coalmen, •
Old and Stubborn Ulcers;
libeimatiollsorderiN
leundiee;
Bala Bhenm t
General Debility,
Liver Complaint, •• ••;, .
Loss of Appetite.
140*..01'W
Feiiiiecomplain
vippsyorr%
Para*--
-or - & Palsy
ISYPkilith •
--
eases and ; •
es of the Bones; •
TogiTitigt,wmi. AL L anisik •11 5 0:0u - ixi.
amatia, 28:1118 mum A..a.meANlD,.
OONDEtION OY.TBB BLOOD, OE CIROBLATO;
ay Amma r: ; 47 ,
miss 0:1 1 DANIEL' A.: BO
Prniminfeliecfflaber
• Dn. G. H. Emil—l take *inn* yin inaklng
Mk *guitar' ststoment in Itvor of a modklns
pea
Pared bi7sa raffled ,'" l 4 lo assle" 8 146 rizaaderV!
hadaarbiad:
for fiTi Years with drintaliOrbleti
6; " ! it m:m7bmiton(tridit,4"o.46-t_li4oo4
immeramd
. ibe bale trbea,ibe
Wm 1 ,4 ha .19taamitea! aim boaka,aakait!ai
arlikaboraaad heloW abs Abe*, and eat I* ifMahla
aed dantsip lie to mai a -
on waylaid vest go Mr that email pima 01
boaa esasetiat: - I mar waalc aad !anointed.
and bad givert op' all hap* of. *Mr - Igoitiny will, as
bad laid amaral AIMI phyablitog artdibird , 4
no good. In anotember-Lom, - 11361, I mai lodated td
try ..flomegat'a Immema : Dooon -13zugatma'?.
last oaelawa kid ao faith la,Mwatit modkima, but
abet hid mit 'three bottle. of Blood - 8•06:44....the
ilia* ally !Wad sad began to r lowa
tnemi eight:aria teikail headiadMie
entirely wa%m
dais. a!
r th coos ulninw Qom 914 •
It - ; 0 1 ih4i2l;fion
eery bait
maid tho staatattaia,„
arrr Sony masaot ay , eadldboaksittembig;o4 700e1
as .1 did when I arm twiny, Yead ban inoMmeati a
weight twenty yousia. lll 44lf/agenw that the
disease la my forehead wig es beds dic , didnoa
clasped and tilted .4 0thing Immirtitis blood run.osit
of the Bora' Dr.'.lCioyeet • halt a pboteograpti ag
Me by Xi: Cato, tba ,artiatiiteer/
volt: It nom not aboAr ' bed MIL
Wai beta I MiefiMeed-falfing !Top
am Kg the ph
,cobarmyN ato oFWhfali sow
PataMaielp and OM Dt'• Firar-.}4 l P,..itfaad
I wood oleo state 'shier . toot bearibar
Which woe - midi beibro r rii:Enier tabliMeicad mat
mi it. 'lltierigh it helped eta Maw 414 Wig ri
mier hat With 1 *gib" 'Wad midi ti - T Dr. :Nnwer
0i.. - !lettieor - Wald Me mitt geod: this
two 9f,tha . i l4 , ,Deitch it is great dml tiros a
and ratite.. „T. hari.remomeuded . thn:iniei search-
K to
a gloa t ' 1 0.5 4 Oki trionlolorit** 4l .
sad A. 1411440 !t *. 1 4.04 di ai a itail [ OtAtiaat: 'l l *
may yutillalt Waif yam Misbrand.' an sazioia4htt
all who are ailtieiont wit was maybe eartd.:' Tpie
tbb city, No. 4 Phis mad em employed •t Cal.
Mils Aadiniou'it.tibiga Moriolo-jOatkao;:44,3Siii°
DANIBI. A: MOT IV,
4 .BLINDJ4N. .CURRA" , ' •
I Ulf ta.04441.14.4402! Mikraakk.*
•,neatlybitui I •Aetleoyie .
rt'eady Lir
tailed, onAtt.liayeer; about three taonthelti*and
ado& dirocto , oto 4 . /i 3 aot l o l6o
.. for the jihad ,th .rhumkayblZ -
Deednet'se...to.Thitoa &on;4,0 1 •'to hi , 'Pad _.
woid nlejakbe
14 " PIA.* . waiaroftia,
times In the heapitaot,:,thketty, sad eiseielktred,." •
but any diaauteatensy• .., yettii-ned after & guenthureve
after I. ems out ,of the:: hospital. I .Ibund, jety' L .dis•
am was retathlnfy - ink I called, by ebeadelce qt. •
Bond ft.t.•°Of ii g i **D r • K°l/ FOOr. l44 .*i.id
my tight, and 'any ayes are ltatutilie midi Isom..
The Deatoesiie eta Illstet.likarebee'rentt
• art 4...:- •. -
1 pittaii4k,h4s:liia.
Ard*rikiii stmt}: Alta
itienj City.
A BAD . ;4ORB LEG 0U14.11-
.
Prnatoatatloptataboe is 150;4 latthrar
that biwa ea K g.: 14 far iniiir'76.!/:s#,lP:ss
amend aid song 4, - , ihu r ,
warble's.* a7'. My log monad sop, ththl taw"
unable *do anyttdok)br a hinehitai t
nix noxitba. I Wed so Rind of thilitittilaita;ln*o
city, bat without airi 1;644 duals Inallaiuta-Dr.
ieleee;:efl%ls:ll.(ElVe9q Ott who onlriSiii4e4
me Meet iielte.holl. pea no butt !'. **Ai
math:lna dual am now ontinthr andleadbort cau
tioned well Iles sin months. lAP IttePloYed at tbe
loth Ugh?* neetwoe reerthasPeeh lobefe.. ettY,
one eia mai tow 4001146',Aa1kt416%
star-,a. 0.0.1 •
so. 0,14 rigiclitit#:eis !hire it a COON
"144 ("1" 4 ,1•': •• •-
IICIAPPWLE3B•OII,IIIMBYr-Taak
•J
-I. frau Qtruertor;.—Tbei.ProUt th s
161.84COASZNWt orwomniziAl4Al9l6lt 1 1 0 ‘--
- 111.11D1011111 4 bays dotersdnad,..Altaa , • •
paosoftolituo - Irmo (110- the bereft ot : sofforbts'
nullity) Iffnaolthote'llio*Entereithug sad Inutruo•
thlkieCtilTlHO 4l . l sg4aTiiiditiDinaASlA : r •
Triteitem) 'Doettbi air
. 111kitbsydi
IhdVinceakamilio#Diegemika, Latta( isiogin,;•
sot - tut the
Xaloallosurbloh n.Ne &Ina Youthful l'ollask taw. ; '
offlaturlpf,;Or.7.l42l4ll6o, Plorfolocr mail•Ns- '
tunes , Luw. Theo tcrif luiTo.4ooo
the •hteildtug mid wring
oOt
ullt inutu lfutiotf
_lN:fflgUtfrfouritattifieby,
miky
end 163 - ,
iNVELOPE6II4
tkeimula Hl7YXll3.tda inpeefacfotol . . r
x;#7 7 07-4: 1 1: 1 4CP • *
wet'. "v . *" tio,9yrrierati-'swaptek:ifent.
Ir•ir.i • ' fir - 81;1730 of
s aiarbf btloanotron Wei
ot foorlien. No
lowa= be lareetodi Appiy o;
mhlll_l* _ _-211111"5. Ghat' iltoet,
--- r • : 41 , 2:4 1 - b — reacived,a,n.
...Wm. 01,0,1 0.1.11.1",11. NKRAMesvemra•
i:7 T.* ,' . crsenEredei - /: t o
, g .3,0„,,..t.,17.:,,a..3.‘
SsildlgirnerWood sotwitei`itAred
- N.: , IMI 43 I.'"lrirt , ~, vim
iii T /444# mat latiir•anivii ibtl,l+
• ab1L__.....^.—.,• _.--...111.1121.111 tt,„l „ 'llitllZA,
kiiro ,212104144!.?:ar
.;t -t.
V RIC-
iiilw 4UW".
IX/ittoc-:--31t...t 4AutAl
u,,i's:...c.l3
ggiVas 4.4..^.2,..-14.Mrci.*:41dr4.1-4 ~.U.
lIMEEZI