PITTBIIIEr T.
JAMES P. BARB,
RDITORANDPROPRtEro a
THURSDAY HORNING, FRB. 21.
0 I 'X' MATTE] RB.
Txsrmwerix. or Rasraor.=ln the Die.
trict Court, Wednesday afternoon, John
H. Hampton, Es q., announced to the
Court the death of John I. Logan, Eaq., a
member of the bar, which he followed with
a few appropriate remarks, expressive of
the high character of the deceased for in.
duetry and ability in the practice of his
profession, and for the many excellent vir.
toes which sdcrned his life, and concluded
by moving - ,the Court to adjourn as a tribe
ute otiespect to his memory:
John H. Bailey, Esq., spoke of deem•
ed's antecedents, irreproachable character,
and the high esteem in which he was held
by the members of the legal profession.
Jhdge Hampton praised the many ex •
cellent virtues of the deceased, and alluded
to the promising position he, held at the
bar.
The Court thereupon adjourned.
A meeting of the bar was immediately
held which was organised by Thomas M.
Marshall, Etq., being called to the chair,
Thos. Ewing and Thos. 0. Laaear, Esp.,
Vice Presidents, and E. T. Cassidy and
John McOlaren, Esqs., Secretaries.
A committee of three, consisting of
.Messrs. John H. Bailey, John H. Hamp
ton and A. H. Miller were appointed to
draft resolutions, as a tribute of the rem
pact and esteem of the profession to the
memory of the deceased.
John. H. Briley; Erq., presented the
following resolutions of the committee,
which were adopted;
Warm" In the Inscrutable providence of the
Alm,ahty we are aall.d upon to mourn the demise
of another member of the Bar, and
W maims Our respect for the worth of the de
csesed has called us together to pay some fitting
tribute to hie memory. Re It
Rasa* AI, That our late brother, John I. Logan,
Eaq , though so young in years, commanded our
regard and esteem as a high-minded, consclen
tat us and roligious man, and OA a lawyer, whose in
tegrlty, industry end abilities' gave him a worthy
place and promised him a prosperous future in
profession.
Resolved, That his virtues deserve to be held in
convent remembrance as an example worthy of
emulation by the oldest among us.
liesolved, That we sincerely mourn his loos and
would tender to the widow and relatives of the de
Ceased the assurance of our heartfelt sympathy to
their most palatal bereavement.
Rem tied, That as a mark of our respect for the
deceased we attend his funeral as a body.
Revolved, That a oomm tree of three be appoint
ed ty toe the to convey to the family the action
of thi. meeting.
Resolved, That the same committee present the
aboye resolutions to the several courts of the
county, wito our respectful request that they be
spread upon their nomads.
Resolved, That these resolutions be published in
the papers of the city.
The committee on resolutions were in
structed to convey to the family of the de
ceased the action of the meeting. Remarks
eulogising the virtues and abilities of thr
ceased were made by Messrs A. H. Millers
Samuel Harper, Ohne. B. Kinney and T.
.1. Keenan.
Thomas M. Marshall, ohslrman of the
meeting, also paid an appropriate tri.
bute to the worth and character of de,
ceased.
The meeting then adjourned to meet to
day at half past one o'clock, for the pur
pose of attending the remains of the de
ceased to the cars of tke Pennsylvania
railroad.
The Recent Order of the War Der
partment.
In pursuance of the order issued by See.
rotary Stanton on Tuesday with regard to
the publication of army intelligence, re•
calved by telegraph or otherwise. Robert
Hague, Uhief of P Alec, received the fol•
lowing dispatch on Tuesday night at a
late hour:
WAR DEPLuirmsurr,
Washington, Feb. 26, 1tA.62.
To Chief of Police, Pittsburgh:
All newspaper editors Enna publishers
have been forbidden to publish any Intel.
ligence received by telegraph or otherwise
respecting military operations by the
United States forces. Please see this night
that this order is observed; if violated by
any paper issued tomorrow, seize the
whole edition and give notice to this De
partment that arrests may be ordered.
EDWIN M. STMITON,
Secretary of War.
On ascertaining its contents, Mr. Hague
proceeded to visit ail the newspaper off.
ces and after thoroughly examining the
issue of each, became satisfied that they
contained no "contraband" news and,
therefore permitted the editions to be sent
out. Publishers minst hereafter keep a
sharp watch upon *hat they print, as the
argus-eye of the Chief of Police, now
constituted a censor of the press, is upon
them and they must conform to his views
in all military affairs.
Since writing the above the following
dispatch was handed to us by officer Gum
bert:
WASEMEGTOH, Feb. 28, 1882.
To Chief of Pottea:
The order in respect to the seizure by the
police of newspapers publishing dangerous
war news, 'was limited to papers issued this
day only
EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War
Organization of the Pittsburgh Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railway Com-
The bondholders of the old corporation
of the Pittsburgh,Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad Company, met at the office of the
Company, Fifth street, yesterday morning,
to elect a Board of Directors for the new
corporation of the Pittaburgh,Fert 'Wayne
and Chicago Railway Company. The
election resulted in the choice of the fol..
lowing gentlemen J. F. D. .Lanier,
Louis H. Meyer, Samuel J. Tilden, of New
York; J. Bdgar Thomson, G. W. Dos,
Springer Harbaugh, of Pennsylvania;
Sent Jarvis, Willis Merriman, Bobert
McSelly, of Ohio; Samuel Hanna, Jesse
L. Williams, Pliny Hoagland, of Indiana;
Wm. B. Ogden, of linnets. The Board
organized by the election,of Ow., W,
Cass as President and Wm. . Barnes as
Secretary. The election of other neces
sary officers was postponed until the pur+
chasing committee shall be ready, to con•
vey.theptiliray; dm, to the new corpora.
Lion. .
Aza,scirriN l / 4 " Sou:mots' Ark) .
Soornrr —A large , number of the patriotic
ladies of Allegheny met in Excelsior Hall,
on Tuesday afternoon, for the purpose of
organiaill permanently, with the view of
affording : whet aid they might to the sol,
diers , imour army; "The following officers
were elected:
President—Hrs. John Irwin.
Secrstary—Mrs. Dr. Trevor.
irrsatisr er--Mrs. H. P. Schwartz.
Managers—Atisses Oepley, Fleming,
Bryan, George. Trevor, Mrs. J. b.
Behwarts Mrs John Patterson, Mrs. Gm.
B. Biddle, Mrs. J. F. Jennings, Mrs. tiimr
Lewis, Mrs. Burchfield, Mrs. Preston,
Mrs. Sawyer.
The Society will meet on Tuesday next,
March 4th, in Excelsior Rail, at 2 o'clock
P. m.
LoaDoN QUAUTERLY —The January
number of the London Quarterly Review,
Leonard Scott & Co's republication is laid
upon our table by Henry Miner, Fifth
street. The table of contents embraces
Railway Control; Autobiography of Kies
Cornelia Knight; Popular Kincation—
the New (lode; Iceland—and the Change
of Faint; VIM Late PrinoeCon'sort; Lord
aJtuitletralb; The 4t l Prielial cr#ll"r
B ow A i" A Blinn HALL
four men, Alt. Gabby, deck Grubby-Wal
ler andiniewM wef. - -iineatent AO-WM
before-the Mayerogunfid , With,
tietpanta jl3 a disturteinenAM - Getfiry
half; 'TirtidMird; ) Wrttglus*/
aright. "They wets' sir
Baux Note Quotations.
Corrected, for the Port by Feld & Lare,
of the Nationat Bank Note Reporter.
(The Reporter is published monthly, at
One Dollar a year, in advance. Office,
Dispatch Building, Pittsburgh, Pa )
Bates uncertain at present.
Firearms; February ssztjsza.
New En land States
New York
New York City
New Jersey
Perinsnvanta, rladelphis.)
Interior, . ..... .......
Delaware......
Districtof Columbia ................. ............-
Maryland, Baltimore, i
Interior 2 40 3
Virginia, Wheeling and Branches.----- 6
Eastern- ..... „ ...... no sale
North Carolina
South Carolina.
Georgia-- ......... --
Alabama --
-----
Louisiana......
Kentucky ..... 1
Tenneasee no sate
Ohio
Indiana Free
" Bank of the State I
Uhnoisno sale
Wisconsin r
lowa. ...... 2
Michigan 2
Missouri 6 060
Canada. t
Exchange selling rates on New York
and Philadelphia 19 cent. over bankable
funds.
Coin selling at 4 cent. over bankable
funds.
The above rates are based upon banks
We funds, not for Coin.
PROPOSITION BILOXI THR BONDHOLDIMS.
—The committee of bondholders, from
Philadelphia, who consulted with our
County Controller, and several prominent
citizens some time since, have forwarded
their reply to Mr. Lombert. It will be
remembered that a proposition was made
by Mr, Lombert that the old bonds be
surrendered, and new ones issued at eighty
per cent. of their face, with five per cent.
interest, and having thirty years to run,
the accrued interest to be thrown off. This
the committee say they cannot accept and
offer the following instead t—the entire
back interest, amounting to $700,000, to
be thrown off, provided that the county
agrees now to take it fresh start, and binds
itself to pay six per rent. interest on the
original debt—s2,3oo,ooo—from this date
The annual interest on this would be
$lBB,OOO, and at a tax of one per cent.
would produce $280,000, it is held that
this would be amply suftleient not only to
pay this interest, but also to meet the or
dinary expenses of the county. The
committee, in submitting their propost.
tion, state that though they have not re
ferred to the city specially in their com
munication, the basis here proposed would
be regarded es a criterion fur the settle.
ment of her obligations.
THR SECOND WARD SCHOOL TYRTI
MONIAL —We referred, a few day since to
the fact that the old pupils of the South
(now Second) Ward Public School, de.
signed presenting James B. D. Meeds
Sag , who has been Principal of the School
since its opening in September, 1835, with
a fine copy of the Cycloiselia Brittanioa,
as a mark of the kindly feeling they en
tertain towards their old preceptor. The
presentation ceremony will take place at
the Scott House at 8 o'clock this evening,
when it is expected that as many • f the
old scholars as can be in the city will be
present. From the programme laid down
the occasion will be a most interesting one;
besides the presentatiokthere will be the
calling of the old roll, r*b.d . ng of lettere
from absent "boy," toasts, speeches, songs
and instrumental music. The supper, an
nounced for nine o'clock, will take place
in the spacious dining—room of the Scott
Rouse and it will assemble those who have
not met sine their school days and may
never meet again. A number of invited
guests will also be present and a pleasant
reunion is antiolpvted. Such of the old
scholars as have not procured their tickets
will please call for them at Werman's drug
store, corner Third and Smithfield, before
12 o'c lock to-day.
BOLD BURGLARY —Oct riunday night
the residence of 8.413111111 McKee, Eq., of
the Ninth ward, was entered by some per•
sons unknown, but fortunately without
securing anything of much value. The
thieves effected an entrance by boring
through and sawing oat a portion of one
of the door panels. They appear to have
made themselves perfectly at hoge,oooking
and eating a first rate meal, and before
leaving gathered up and took with them
nearly everything eatible in the house,
THE PENNSYLTABIA BIBLE SOCIETY.-
Dazing the months of December and Janu
ary, the Society sold and distributed 14,,
256 bibles and testaments, printed in the
following languages: —English, German,
French, Welsh, Spanish, Danish, Portu
guese, Italian, Latin, Greek and Hebrew.
The total receipts of the Society during
the same period. amounted to 1.2,714 25.
Two vuousesp barrels of oil were OR
loaded from sleds at the Junction station
of the A. & G. W. P. R. on last Tuesday.
A gentleman who has recently been over
the ground, informs us that at least forty
thousand barrels are awaiting shipmen
at the different stations along the line o
the Philadelphia & Erie road in Warren
and Erie county.— Crawford Democrat.
Tilos EXPIRED.—The time allowei by
law for shooting patridges and rabbits el.
Wed on the flrstpf this month. Persons
too fond of hunting had better be careful
that they do not subject themselves to
proseoution.
I
HENRY MINES, ryon's building has a
new sensation lithograph, just issued,
entitled "Yankee Volunteers Marching
into Dixie." It is very ladiototus.
00L. LEHMAN, of the 108 d regiment,
was presented with a splendid horse, at
Camp Orr, Kittanning, last week by his
friends. Jackson Boggs, Req., made the
presentation address.
J. B. Oswold, editer of the Free Press,
Kittanning. died at that place on the 206 h
inst.. in hia 88d year.
STATIWIEBY and jewelry packages at
$I a doaen• also stationery packages with
Union envelopes at 76 cents a dozen, for
sale at Lupton's Dollar Store, 68 Market
street.
F OHIO, table spoons, tea spoons and
napkin rings, just received at the Dollar
Store, 56 Market street, also a variety of
other goods.
10612r11 KIM -...... lITYKI
JOSEPH MUER & SON,
Hannfacturero of
FANCY AND PLAIN
& CHAIRS.
WAREHOUSE; IP }WIT/MELD STREET,
(between Sixth street and Virgin alley.)
no 9 PITTSBURGH.
P HOTOGRAPH A LBtelifi
ALL STYLES,
ASO
ALL PRICES,
-ALBO
-
I. A B I B 8 POE 188 2.
POU IlAil VI
S r * . 11.8VEN,
of AXES= WOOD AND TAUND BiBENT
20 EDITION.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Last Night's News op to Two O'clock.
Thirty-Seventh Congress,
WASHINGTON, February 28.—House.
Mr. Voorhies, of Indiana, asked leave to
offer a resolution of thanks to Maj. Gen.
Etalleck,• but Mr. lalvejoy objected.
The resolutions commends the sentiments
and policy avowed to Gen. HaHeck's gen
eral order of Feb. 28d, already published,
as eminently wiser, patriotic and in strict
couformsty to the Constitution, and that
the war should be conducted in accordance
with the same. The thanks of Congress
are tendered to Gen. HallEck for the said
order, and fc.r his mil tary achievements
es Commander of th:i Depsrtments cf
Missouri.
Mr. Van Wyck, of New York, said that
circumsta , ..ces rendered it necessary that
he Fh ukl ask to be ()sewed from serving
further at pre3ant as cbaiiman of the Com
rnitt,o on Government Contracts. A few
days would be necessary to close up some
unfinished investigations. He would al
ways feel a lively interest in the results cf
the Committee.
Mr. Van Wyok then offered the follow
ing resolution which was rdopted:
Resolved, That the Committee on Gov
erament Contracts be directed to inquire
into the amount of monies received by the
United States officers in the city of New
York by virtue cf their Aloe; also as to
the owaership and :rents of the bonded
warehouses; also the terms, consideration
and profits of the labor contract and gen•
erel orders—contract for the storing, has'•
ing and delivering, &c , of foreign goods
in the City of New York; when made,
by whom and who are now interested I h
the s. me. The speaker ruled that as the
Chairmanship from which the gentleman
asked to be excused from eervioe, that was
a question for the Committee to deter.
mine The House then entered into the
consideration of the claims of Mr. Upton
to a seat as representative from Virginia,
it caused a lengthy debate.
SENATE —Mr. Harris, of New York,
presented a petition from the merchants,
Scc , of New York, praying for a general
bankrupt act. Also a memorial from the
Academy of Medicine, of New York,
against the supplement of homoepathic
Surgeons
Messrs. Doolittle of Wis. and Sumner
of Mass , presented petitions for the eman
cipation of the slaves.
Mr. McDougal. of Cal , from the See.
dial Committee on the subject, retorted a
bill for the establishment of a railroad and
telegraph line from Missouri to the Pa
cific ocean.
On motion of Mr. Wade, of Ohio, the
bill for the occupation and cultivation of
cotton lands was taken up.
Mr. Doolittle thought it a question
whether the government should go into
raising cotton and at.empt to run planta
tions, he thought it a very doubtful expo.
riment in a pecuniary sense. If it was a
proposition to lease out the lea Is he would
not object.
Mr. Wade, of Ohio, said that he did not
suppose that the bill would realizs any
great sum of money, but there was a large
extent of territory abandoned and the
slaves left at large and something mast be
done to take care of them. This was not
any settled policy only a temporary meas.
ure for one year to meet the necessity of
the &se.
Mr. Doolittle, of Wle , thought that if
Commiationers had been sent down to
Port Royal to see the elephant we have In
our handa, we might have received muoh
information.
Mr. Wade, of Ohio, naked if he had
reLd the report of Mr. Pierce on the sub.,
Mr. Doolittle said that he had not, and
contm3ed to his ignorance on the subject.
He wanted the government to take some
measures to collect revenue and taxes in
those States, even It we have to sell the
lands.
Mr. Sumner, of Massachusetts, thought
that nature would not wait for the opera.
tions of Congress, and if we expect to get
any crops, seed must be planted soon, and
it will not do to delay the matter There
was a necessity for immediate action.
Mr. Browning, of Illinois, considered
this a very important measure, and one
which should be carefully considered. He
thought the bill was vague and needed re.
vision. He moved to refer the bill to the
Judiciary Committee, and said there was
no great danger of doing injustice to loyal.
tats who desired protection.
Vie morning h ur hiving expired, the
bur - nzin g the number of members for the
Rcuee of Representatives was then taken
up.
Mr. CoHamer, of Vermont, offered an
:mendment to make the number 241. He
poke at some length in favor of the
amendment es pro tuning a more correct
.ratio of representation.
The amendment was adopted and the bill
passed.:
The bill was discussed atlength by Sum
ner, Cowan, Davis, Wilmot, Carlila and
Sherman.
4 Skirmish at Independence
Missouri,
KANSAS CITY, February 26.—A skir
mish occurred at Independence, on the
18th, between a detachment of Ohio cay.
airy and a band of rebels headed by Par
ker. The latter were routed with a loss of
three killed and several wounded, and
several taken prisoners. A quantity of
arms was also captured. The Federal loss
was one killed and three wounded.
The Santa Fe mail, with dates to the
10th inst., has arrived. Sibley's proclama•
Lion did not have the desired effect. In.
stead of rallying men to his standard, it
has strengthened the Union army by at
least two regiments, and placed nearly all
the citizens under arms. Great enthusi
asm prevails in the counties of Bemaidillo,
Venecia, Boom°, and in the upper coun.
ties the m litia hes turned out in large
numbers.
Advices from Fort Craig are to the 7th
inst. The Texans under Sibley were at
Fort Thorne, 500 miles from Fort Craig,
advancing on the latter place. Their sup,
plies are scarce, their transportation poor.
and their only alternative was to fight or
starve to death. Our forces are anxious
for a battle, have ev_ry advantage, and
are confident of success, providing there
be no treachery.
A grand pontificial mass meeting wag
held in all the churches in the Territory
on the 10th to pray for the souls of catho
lice killed in battle.
Martial Law Declared In
TennesNee.
ST. Louis, February 26.—A Fort Dons
elson dispatch to the Democrat of yester•
day says that a boat just from Clarksville
reports the evacuation of Nashville. The
Union citizens of that place sent the boat
to Ultutsville, which. towed_ :me of ._ouz
gunboats for their protection.
The rebels, with Governor Harris, re,
treated to Murfeeshoro. Harris burnt all
the State documents before leaving.
General Grant declared martial law over
Wes, Tennessee, with the understanding
that when a strilloient number of citizens
of the State return to their allegiance, and
show a desire to maintain law and order,
over the territory, all military resitriations
will be withdrawn.
rata' facilities are
villa and and the mail-bags will follow the
Bag.
A Staid• to-be-Mader nt Co
bus.-Paelflentlen of Tennes
see Denied.
Onicaoo, Feb. 26.—A special dispatch
to the Tribune, from Cairo, says:
The mortar fleet is finished.
Nothing hes transpired in reference to
Columbus. Reports from rebel sources
represent that a stand will be made at
Columbus.
The Randolph and Memphis troops are
concentrating at the latter place. The
streets era barricaded with cotton bales.
The reports of the pacification of Ten
nessee are denied Late Memphis papers
contain a savage war speech from tiov.
Harris.
Pennsylvania Legislature
HARRISBURG, Feb. 25
BENATZ.
The Senate wee called to order at eleven
o'clock by the Speaker. Prayer by Bev.
Mr. Gregg.
Mr. PENNEY, (Judiciary) as commits
ted, resolutions proposing amendments to
the Constitution.
Mr. SMITH, of Philadelphia, (same)
with a negative recommendation, the stip.
plement to the act relative to executions.
Mr. IRISH, joint resolutions relative
to the abolition of slavery in the District
of Columbia.
On motion of Mr. Meal:Wilt, the bill
providing for the adjudication and pay.
ment of certain claims was considered on
ascend reading and passed.
On motion of Mr. CLYMER, the bill
fixing the time of the commencement of
the terms of the sheriffs in the savers!
counties of the Commonwealth, was con•
sidered and passed second reading, when
it was postponed.
Adjourned.
The Route met 10 A. hi , lion. John
Rowe, Speaker, in the chair.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Steele.
The following bills, on the private cal.
ender of to.day, passed their first read
ng
A farther supplement to an act re.
lating in lieu of mechanics and others
upon buildings, approved the sixteenth
day of June, A. D , 1838, so far as re
lates to certain counties. Amended.
An not to incorporate the Penneylvs•
ate Lying.in and Foundling HaspUAL
The Senate met in the hall of the House
of Repreeotttatives. at 12 M., in joint Con•
vention with the House, to allot the pub
lic printing, Mr. speaker HALL, of Blair,
in the chair.
On motion of Mr. HIBSTAND, of Lan.
carer, the convention adjourned to meet
on the 18th March next, at 12 o'clock M.
Tho Senate then retired to their cheats
ber.
The House resum id their consideration
of certain ground rents. Passed to second
read tog.
An act relative to the distribution of
the proceeds of sheriff's sales on real estates
in this Commonwealth.
A furthor supplement to an act relating
to the lien of mechanics and others upon
buildings, approved the 18M day of June
A. D. 1888.
An act to incorporate the Pennsylvania
Lying in and Foundling Hospital.
An act to authorize the eztinguishinei.t
of certain ground rents.
Adjourned.
From Washington.
W ASH rworox Orrr, February 28.—n0
President has approved the United States
Treasury Note bill. It is, therefore, a
law.
t+otiootker Lost.
Gasstivatur, Feb. 28.—The schooner
Letor, of New Bedford, for New York,
has been totally lost on Plumb Island.—
Three of the crew perished, The captain
only being saved..
Cincinnati Market Report
Omura&ex, February 116.—E4nedap—F1our dull.
nut unchanged; Superfine at 14,60, and &etre S 4
$4 6004 86 Wheat quiet and unchanged, Red
creel and White $1 06.1 06. Oorn firm at 30x.
Oats doll at 23 Rye fain good demand at 624563 e...
Barley dull and unsettled: 8110 la the °Mande rate
°del ed for prime falL Whisky adraneed 17% and
in good demand. Provierions dull and unsettled
and prices nominal. Bulk Kest is offered freely
at 3% and to. Mesa Pork at 11l man and Lard
at 7% with no buyers; 100 holPhallfla Bacon Bides
sold at 6%; Shoulders are offered at 4c. The Price
Current published to day oonUdns the returns
, rom 118 p eking places, *Moll show at increase
In the number of Hoge packed this season of $OO,-
000 head ; the additional returns vii sweh this in
crease to 464000; the Mao is an increase in weight
This hal • tdepresaumg influence on the market
and caused buyers to withdrew, such an inert:nee
not being expected. Thera Is a good demand for
Coffee under the &drums from new York, and 1600
bogs sold; the market Is decidedly firmer. Sugar
and Molasses unchanged.
New York Market Report.
sw roar., February 213 firm;
sales 1,200 balsa. Flour beam sale. 11,600 bbl..
' 3 beat Pary; sales 80.000 b,sh. at $1,2041,411 for
red, and 11*(41,66 for white. Corn heary; salen
41p00 bush. at 820614 Pork buoyant at s lB ,l o io
$.14,60 for Mess
SPALDING'S
THROAT CONFECTIONS
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES.
BRYAN'S PULIdLONIO WAFERS.:
AYERS' CHERRY PECTORAL.
SCHENCK'S PULMObJIC SYRUP.
SELLERS' COUGH SYRUP.
For Bale by
CHAS. H. SUPER,
AT HIS DRUG STORE, •
Car. Penn and St. Clair Bth.
not
REACHES AND VINEGAR
-600 BUSHELS DRIED PEACHES
11 BLUM PURE CIDER VINEGAR,
in store an 1 for Bale by
WILLIAM BAGALBY,
fell 18 end 20 Wood street
B. WATT 8;
ATM
TERRY, I'I&LCE & co. ,
IMPORT:FM AND DELLISIIB IN
CLOTHS, CASSIBIERES.
Satinets, Vestinge, Tailors' Trimmings,
NO. 255 MARKET ST. North Side,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
num 1. flan, DIEM IL Paid 011 Th i T. WM.
det.t.lv
EW PAPER RANGING-8--
Now receiving at
107 MARKET STREET,
embraerng all grades of Paper for Hails, Parlors
Jiltin g gems, °glees, Stone, se. Call and see.
fe22 JOSEPH E. HUGHES.
/IHANDELIERS, RANGING
/ LAMPS AND ME BRAM:Mt Macs a large
and carefully selected assortment of LAMP/.,7n
great varies, of pattern. for sale *heap for aaah at
fttf.
SOHMERTZ & IipBANLRYII3,
L'OR SALE OR EXCHANGE --A good
building-lot on Webster etre. t, nh Ward, will
old on easy terms, or exahanged for Fort
Wayne or Chicago Railroad stook.
kW 8 OOTBBEBT & SON. 61 Market st.
VOR RENT—That larimand =wage
JI: ent Theaang Eon" maw Third and Boss
streets, tiMli9oxfaut an bathtoom, marble man
tels, etc. In good ard4wAsdpososssion gban on
initiator Assn- rotr*_.
BONAL Modest Mont.
- OWEN BYRNE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
49 St. Clair Street.
Gentlemen's Clothing !made to order cheap
FOR CASH.
IiAVING RETURNED FROM NEW
YORK, with a choice stock of CLOTHS,
C HERM and MMHG% which can be pur
chased at prices far below the usual rates.
air Great inducements offered to cash buyers.
FOR tiALE OR RENT.—
The suberiber offers for sale on WE ONES.
i AY EVE •INO NEXT, 26th lust, ati o'cloek, at
the store,the store house occupied by blin r having a
lease of 16 years to run. The house was built to salt
the trde, with all the conrewences for doings
large wholesale and retail business, and is known
as one of oldest grocery stun, s in Allegheny
cry. if not sold he will :exult to the highest bin
der for a term of years,
Terms mad 3 known on the day of sale.
JAMES PATTON, JR.
N B. He has a large and well selected stock of
Groceries, Wines, Fruits and Liquors amounting
to about IIT,OOO, which goods were laid in at
low p toes, and w.ll be oOered for sale at auction
when the house is disposed of. Due notize will be
given in the papers. fe2o.lw
NOTICE TO FRIIIT-GRDWEIIS
FOR FALL OF 1861.
Farmers and others desirous of planting FRUIT
TREES this Fall, are respectfully irvited to visit
the IiEWICRLEY NURSERIES of T. L. SHIELDS
k 00, before ordering elsewhere. The stock is
very large, of superior, strong, floe-formed trees of
the choicest vaneties.
APPLES—Baldwina, Kings, Ruasette, and Pippin!,
for Orchards, for pale by the 1,000.
PEARS—Dwarfs and standards, for Gardena and
Oroharda, fc r sae by the 1,00).
PEACHES—Large extra fine, for Orchards, for sale
by the 1,000.
GRAPE VINES All the new, approved aorta et re
diced rates ; Concord Strang
Vines, at .$26,00 per 100, and 83,00
per dozen; Concord extra, strong
Bearing, $86,00 per 100, and $4,601
per dozen; Deiawares, 40 cents
each, and $4,60 per dozen; Diana,
Rebecca, Union, Village, Anna
Tokalon, Ac
STRAWBERRIES—AiI the new tested varieties,
Triomphe ae Gand, Trol
lop',, Victoria, Wilson's Alba
ny. Burr's Pine, and MoAvoy's
E uperior.
Market Gardeners and others supplied in large
quantities, at low rates. For further information
send for a descriptive catalogue, or address T. L
nECIELDS A 00, Sewickley, dilegheny County, P,
'spit) itd& firiL J W KURAP. Azle a t
IMPORTANT TO INVENTORS
Great 'Union Patent Manor,
ROBERT W. FENWICK'
ler It will be Been by reference to our
river column that the line steamer Denmark, Capt.
J. J. Robinson and the F. Lorena, CapL Mason, are
announced far the Upper MissiasippL We take
p eahure ;0 recommending thlse boats to our
Prom Hon. Chas_ !dawn, tato
. 9ontsniagonor of . Pl:dents. I
r lends going west.
Counsellor and Patent Agent
AT WASHINGTON CITY, D. C
W eattntama, L. CI, October 4, 186 1 1.
Learning that R. W. Fenwick, Esq., is about tc
open an o ffi ce In tins city as a Solicitor of Patents,
I cheerfully state that I have long known htto as a
gentleman of large experience in such matters, of
prompt and accurate business habits, and of un
doubted integrity. As such I commend him to the
inventors of the United States.
CHARLES MASON.
Mr. Penwialt was for nearly tow years the mana•
ger of the Washington Branch Office of the Scientific
americad Patent Agency of Mew rs. Munn A
of Co,
and foe more than ten years ocially connected
with said arm, and with as experience of fourteen
years to every branch relating to the Patent Office,
and the Interred of inventors
A LARGE SUPPLY OF
BOOTS AND BHOES
Jaat received and for aerie at a alight advance on
coat at the CHEAP CASE STORE of
JOSEPH IL BORLAND,
ras 98 Ms Icet street; second door from 6th
SCOTCH BALMORA L SKIRTS—
ko elegant sasortment of
BA.LMORAL SKIRTS,
expected to arrive by express this day.
RATON, MACRUM ACV,
falit Nos. 17 and 19 Fifth street.
LLOYD'S
MAP OF MISSOURI,
Three feet square. Pries 2o Dents. Lloyd's Map
of Virginia and Marylead. four feet square. Prioe
6 oenta. Together with all the late and reliable
Maps published. For sale at the Wholesale and
Retwil Ho ok, Periodical and OnJou store of
RAINEY MINER,
0017 No's. 71 and 73 Fifth street.
CALF BOOT 6 CH 6AP,
GENT'S CALF BOOTS CHEAP,
GENT'S CALF BOOTS CHEAP,
AT NO. 16 FILTER STREET.
DIETTRIIRACHER.
MULES WANTED-WANTLD To
parchaae ONE HUNDRED MULES for the
service of the United awes. They will be required
to be not leas than fourteen nor more than 11534
hands high, nor less than 8 nor more than 9 years
old. Hours of inspection from 12 M. to BP. M.
daily sa Jfickson's Livery etable, Fourth street.
A. Aft,NTOOMILELY,
Major and Quartermaster U. 8. A-,
Office Q. M. U. d. A , Pittsburgh. Yana& , Feb
8th.18112. felOnt
JAS. MI LLI N (3A R, MON UNGA.HE
LA PLANING &I'LL, would respectfully inform
the public, that be has rebuilt sums the fire, and
baling enlarged his establishment, and filled it
with the newest and most approved machinery, is
now prepared to furnish flooring and planing
boards, scroll sawing and re-sewing, doors, sash
and stutters, kiln dried, frames, mouldings, box
making, Ac.
South Pittsburgh. tieotember 7, 1887. 100
pitODUCE. PRODUCE.
260 sacks pr me yellow DV Cc rn ;
100 bushel., trey la ground Corn Meal;
100 do bnght Oats;
100 do Pink Eye Potatoes;
74 barrels do is shipping order;
40 do prime White Beane;
100 bushels Dried Apples;
SOO do do Peaches;
80 boxes Che. se;
20 bushels Shell Barks;
60 new Oil Barrels ;
100 barrels Family Flour;
26 dozen Corn brooms;
1/1 barrels Sour Hrout, in store and for sale
oheap to close consignments
JAS. A. FISTIMA oorner Market and First Ma.
t,21
GENUI NE
IRISH WHISKY,
Genuine Scotch Whisky,
Pure old Rye Whisky,
Pure old Jimaica Rum,
Pure old Cognise Brandy,
Pure old Pinot Brandy,
Pure old PellB7ol2ln Brandy,
Pure old Holland Gin,
Pure old Anchor Gin-
Fine Ohampagne.dherry, Port aad Claret Wines
by the gallon or bottle, for sale by
WM. BENNETT,
120 Wood street.
GROCERIES --
1,000 the. Codfish ;
25 bb s No. 8 Large Mac teral:;
160 bags Rio Co ff ee ;
100 abls. N. O. Molasses;
16 hhda. New Cuba Sugar;
26 bbla. Golden Syrup ;
100 half cheats Young Hyson Tea;
60 do Blaos Tea, for sale by
W H. SMITH k CO,
felB 118 Second and 191 Front streets.
LEMONS -100 boxes Messina Lemons
_LA la prime order. Jost re RHY ceiv MER ked and for as by
lelB 131108.,
126 and 128 Wood street.
EARLS-40 bartab U. 1 :culls for
gale by
sg2B HENRY H. COLLIN&
VOIS, SALE
-1: 8,000 ftw. prime Buckwheat Flour receive
and for sale by
%lid R. L. ALLEN. Astent.6 Wood street
PETROLEUM -93 barrels for sale by
I egg HSNB Y H. COLUNI
FEATHER 8--500 pounds prime
GeeeetFeathers received and for sale by
JA I ME/ A.. FE.TZEB,
corner Market and First streets.
OAT CONSIGNMENT-
To barrels Syrup ;
90 dozen Corn Boom , for
- -
sale by W. IL SMITH e CO,
118 Second and IC. Front streets.
I3R USH-30 bales find
fa Ohio, for sale by
HENRY H. COLLINS.
D ENT $6,25 per month for a small
jUrdirelling, Etplanee Oeurt. Inquire at
Bolasl Market street
_ .
barrels Crude Oil, tram Kanawha,
, g 4
Earlty !S i inderleseTt ed and tor sale by
lad N. L ALLNNWOMent , No. 6 Wood street.
MISSOURI BAND-132 barrels, a
No.l article,in btraoliarrelAfor Bak. by
Ps HMI RY H. COLLOR.
'Li barrels fresh Egg ri mived
yid /or ssis by J. A.
sorrier Market and ?bet streets.
lIIBANO --40 , barrels prime White
ij Bewurreasiveesad for Bile by
- ..,. , A. NETINN,
Sall • .. sanest Market and Ftrstaleasts.
bIEIIIT-T.l l / 1 1,0? • ITa&'ZION
OP BOARD' Or TAWS •
POE FEBRITAR s Y,4I(I) Pii4J4oßi
Wm- MoCreeri, v. P. • J. J. Afliespie,
J. 1. Benno it, ' • aPhilkon,
J ainas Ps ',ark .
IR. INr isT 7AZWv,;'-'
PORT OF PlTT3Btrlititt.
ARRIVED.
Franklin, Bennet, Brownsville.
Galleon, Clark, Brownsville.
Col. Bayard, Peebles Elisabeth
Minerva, Gordon, Wheeling
D JICPARTED.
Franklin, Bennet, Brownsville.
(iallson, Clark, do
Col. Bayard, Peebles, Elisabeth
J T M'Com be. Cal houn, Wheeling
defence, Reno, GAllipp.ia
Commodore Perry, Anderson, Cincinnati
j The river evenlog at twit 418
there were nine fey t watpr In the channel ;nd
09,, The Post, yesterday contained the
largest amount of departures that ever ft this
port :n twenty four hours, Lumbering over tsenty
bur steamers. Teas shows that the war goes
bravely on.
SM. There are a number of boats due
(rem ow. They will probab ybe at &he landing
this morning.
Mir' The line packet steamer Diadem,
C 6 pt. Tcomatt Roger,leaves Chu" day for Otnctn•
nau, t sir° and St Louts. This boat has the teat Of
ad.:ozzmodationa and :a in charge cf °mead officers
Stir The wharf did Liot look very brit.
liant yesterday. Tr.ere seemed to be space for
other bouts. We have loot a number far a time.—
They have gone on •good mission.
Air The last accounts of the fleet, that
we received, say that they are allgetting ;Jong rine.
Success. say we, to them.
The favorite passenger steamer
W. fla;lman, A. McCarty, commander, will leave
for Cincinnat and Lomat ille on 7 bnraday. Psalm
gars and eh:opera will bear ilia In mind. MaCarly
in a g od boatman and a clever gentleman.
1110,The ateame: . Dnnmark, Capt. Rob
ia6on, has changed her d.y of departure. the wilt
I.,are for the Upper Mississippi on Thursday next.
We were pleased to see oar old friend Mr. Brady.
lie goes out • s c:erk.
jThe punctual packet Citizen, Capt.
ogtiouo, is announce,' for Cincinnati, Lonisrine,
Evansville and Mount Vernon. This boat makes
tier inp: with great regular,ty. The clerks are
Messrs. Caughey and :Eakin, both first class 08l-
Set' It will be ECCU by reference to our
&1v riming columns that the packet Jo i kl;.. Ml -
Combs is offered for tale on reasonable She
la a good boat. Tae only reason she is offered for
sale, is the ill health of Capt. McCombs.
For Cincinnati and Louisville.
THIS LAY, 10 A. M.
rril E FINE S rEAMER
DIADEM, T. .1. Rogers, common
daroeaves as above.
For trelgbt or p uspage apply on board or to
faST J. B. LIVINGWTON * CO. Agents.
For Cincinnati and Lou
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27,10 A. M.
T J. ELE FINE STEAMER
W. Het LIRAS, A. Went'',
commander, will leave for the
above and intermediate poi In.
For freight or peonage apply on board or to
B LIVINO WTON k CO • •
For Cincinnati, Louisville,
Evansville, Cairo and Ft.
Loafs and Mt. Vernon.
TH.B DAY, MULCAHY 27,10 A. M.
TE FINE PASSENGER
steamer CITIZEN, E. Calhoun,
commander, leaves BB above,
For freight or passage apply on board or to
tell J B. LIVINGsTON d CO , Agents:
For Upper Misaissippl, Saint Louts
Keokuk, Burlington, Museattne, Dav
enport, Hock Island, Galena, Du
buque, M , Gregoes Landing and St.
Paul.
MARCH 5, 4. P. M.
SPLENDID PAS- -aAdi*.
'temper steamer F, LuRENZ, '
L,Et. Mason, oommander, loaves
urea:mood above.
or treicht or passage apply on board or to
J. B:LIVINGSTON * CO.
fen and J. FLACK; Souls.
For Wheeling, Parkerebarg
Marietta and Gallipoli&
THE FINE STEAMER
LIZZIE MARTIN, D. T.
Brown, cornmander. will laws thi
port EVERY SATURDAY at 4 p.
m., for the above and intermediate ports. Return
ing she will leave Zanesville EVERY TUESDAY at
8 a m.
For freight or
i mutgle c o o t , =. or to es
fed or J. B. LIVINGSTON A 00., Pittsburgh.
Regular Tuesday Packet For
Marietta and Zanesville.
ali fine passenger steamer
ai d i
iEMMA GILA RA ?d, Carsten
roe Maria, commander, leaves Pltig
hburgh every Tuesday,
a at 4 o'clock p. m ' ,
Zanesville every Friday tBa. nu
tnd
For freight ()passage apply on board, or to
J. R. Lmassros t On., Agents Pittsburgh.
For Marietta, 461allipohs, Par
kersburg and Portsmouth:
EVERY TUESDAY, 10 A. M,
Fr HE FINE FI,I3BEN-
A GER steamer, J. B. FORD, -
W. H. Herr, comm ander, leaves as
ormounoed above.
For freight or passage apply on board.
JOHN FLACK. Assn
For DiorJetta, Parkersburg
and Gallipoli,.
EVERY TUESDAY, 4 P. Y. _
[IHE STEAMER SCIENCE,
Captain Win. Reno, leaves for
eeling, Marietta, Parkeriberg .
Gallipoli% making weekly trip eltd
s, leaving Pltiebirrah
every .WEDNESDAY atli o'clock, enli. returning
leaves Gallipolis every FRIDAY at 8 o'clock.
note D. H. LEWIS; Agent.
For Heaver, Ste beavllle aid
Wheel, is lg.
THE PACKET STUMM,
J. T. SPOOMLBS,Thos Calhoun,
Commander, leaves for the above ports
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 12 M
For freight or passage apply on boardor.to
den J. OOLL.MS & 00 -.Witte Amt.
For Upper Minalasippl, Saint Louis,
Keokuk, Burlington, Mnseatine,, Day.-
enport, Rock Island, Dubuque, -1110.
Gregor's Lauding, Basting. and Saint
Paul,
LEAVES FEBBUaRrgI.
9IHE S PLENDI= -,,,
,1 0
wheel steamer D
BOOLISOLI commander. 'lb
best bee unsurpassed aeaconmodts.
tiOLU3, and to in charge of metal aadexparisneed
officers.
For freight orpaseals app A- •"to
li3 618TONIS00.
feM - and J: Manic VOW.,
For Marietta, -Pairkereburg
and Galllpolls. • _
REGULAR BA.TURDAR•NoKETr .
THE FINE SIDE WHEEL.
etesmer WeDuntn , oodinnuientie
mender, leaves Pittsburgh every Set
urday et 4p. m, returning leaves Sattipcn IS every
Tuesday at 10 a. m.
For Weigh; or passage apply an board or to
STEAMBOAT AGEING K.
WILLIAM HAZLETT
Has opened sztefilee
NO. 94 WAITS 8111111M, -
Where he will twhead , agehk i iill
boldness, and would soUctit i share of patroxualps ,
boos steamboat man. • aelOim
VALUABLE pactrlßTY FOR = •
tease on Mb, Union end Liheati'ohr
ritteaawksieh la erected: Sr Rtelc,
math& a . . stattar
yfmr. womq n
the eity The ,hed .111W`
Pot. aa aU the lines to iliWPitaid
eeninledaa that poini k Tbe wal ire f
street, Ltbertqatiteet E :11/- 1 • 11 4 - '
Meet. GO feeland I =mew. Per.
lam swift - I - 0170=M ?ZOE; IR,
or JAW.W/LDILSPINi . MI& it
SnaPtitl4o l, Pt •
r~i~x.uaa::t~w"s.n.~'a:L3i~fß9FlC~rY'~A a+v~T„':va 't}:4~!CF Q ~,^.+~,'_
--„.,-
,DIL---gingT/1--- 7 *---
s . , 2:17,1-.lx. ,i • -1 , 46 , i- n r,,- - i-tf, A ,Vl 7 -...P., .. -
131PAILLIBLZAIMIUM
...
~:: fE •.: :1:-&
Wholesale and Bata Iv
- . ' • - - - - .1 ,-, --....: 7,- - ''.'''
IL k,alim it CO., _
,-
,
..ditaxiiod . Gonia k 4664d and wood Ms
HB.MBOLDT:GENUINE PAEPARATIOI.,:: - ..
RALMBOLDW Brian, for Et BledNer; -,-. 11 ,i •
„itrad 4
HALMBOLEra ./1774/16 0 for: Si 'tibtYl 6 ••••••.„'
117ILMBOLIA9
11.13MIJOLIY8 ,BIAWNIor dot NrOPlfri? - r:'
BELAYBOLTYS 8UG1317 ifs - Nertattellenit , '"
111114111BOLD'Il Rth..HU, far Dtuaneen'tt
RELMBOLDII Buaort for Thilkadt - - 7 - '
,
REarsOLIYB RUCHE' for Weekliertnig - -a r
EIIeLMBOLI7B BrICHII for General - I 2,loollity • . _
11131,711.110LVE BTICHU far Untrattoil'uni '
Ma
HEERBOLIY6 BrICHT7 for Eforinf.of
HELMBOLIPS BUCHU for Night lilfeati‘.7;
HFILMBOLD.Iit BOCHU for Walcethlnetet .
BELATBOLD'S Alban!' for Dryness- oftbe
HRLmBOIXFS BUclitif for Re/pi/mat' _ _.'„ ..' „
Ef ALVIN:1117B BUt,llO for Pain In the beer. ~ -,- ' .
ERWLEIOLLPS BUCHU for Hoariness of
'.,
Eyelid, with T. mporarrEluffnaion:ond
__SkaAL bout ,_, - '1
litezmoßOLVEl 81701111 for Nobility . taut - NNW -
letanese, with Waht of Attention , and - Noreq., --
of Society _ • ' - - -
ITELMBOLD:I3 BUCHU _ for Matrix:lkm.,
IiBLIKBOLIYEt BEFORTrforExceeetlArbAnlizr •.•
Indiscretion, and all Diseases of ' • .. '
FEMAJ.N—FEMALIO3--FOIAVICEV '' ' '
FEMALLEs.-irENALES—FIGetaLBEI.
OLD OH YOUNG, szarez,s, mAzututA, as -
CONTEMPIALTrie MA P 121 .49 3
TAKE NO MOSS PLUG
I'ERY 4E60 P Aran,
BELMBOWS- EXTRACT BUGHII
IS THE VERY BESTBEMEDY IN THE•WORI-D , -
For all oomplainta Meade*. to the Sex t .wpoiSeir
finning from indiscretion, Habits of Mask - -
Aron. or in the
DIZZLIVE OR .01.421 GE OF MPH..
SEE . SYMPTOMS'BOVE.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
lake no more BaPam, 6Heronry or ilnpleamAtt-. ,
Medicine, for Unpleasant and Dis
eases.
- -
HELMBOLVS EXTRACT B TIMM 0012111
aIiIURET DIMAIRES
In all.their Magee, AS /Walla:pm,
Little or no ch.nse of -diet; Noineonvesderms,,
Use ELELNHOLEM NX.TBAOT MMHG tee. Nit.
amass from habits indulged in
BY YOUNG AND OLD,
And for all diseases arising from bailie of dgeipie
him. la removes all improper disc hangee,anditel,...
restore the patient in a short time to a slats at:
heal iis t e h E
na lig ri UD
parity.
'8 XTTRACT BUCOII7 far dim.
eased and afteations of the most distressing are.
actor.
Use HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU fora
elections pod diseases of the
Whether existing iv
MALE OR Ii untafak
From whatever cause originating, amino leatter:,
HOW LONG STANDING.
AU the above diseases andsyngdomsigugt.uf...::
the acme treatment and may origuiste;Mm the
same cause.
Read I Read I. Rama I '
BEl.lditol.oB BCCHU Made al c ie m. ielimit In
taste and odor, Prdimmediate In its a ction .
Personalty appeared before me aux Alderman o. •
the *yet hila hls, S.T. BELiliff36Erni (Awn
whobeing duly sworn, does say that ins,pretia- -
don contains no narcotic, mercury- or ,!;901:111Vi
drugs, but is purely vegetable. -
)2( PR I. NMOLI), Solellanufasannr.
Boom and subscribed before me, the2B4 day of .
November,lB64 . :
WM. P. HEBBARDaldennan.
Price $1 per bottle, or six for ss,d ot!o1
any address. .. •
Prepared by S. T. ELELMBOI,E, • -
Practical and AnalettesrOhemlsti ,
Ns South Tenth street, below Ohesnat,
BEWARE OP COUBTERWEITH
AND UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS,
Who endeavor to dumps° "of their own' Lend
"ether* oracles on the reputation attained by,.
Sehnbold% Grenni ma neMaradons,
! Em,
a
iroprovedliosw
ASK paROLD , &- Take-no Other
Oat out the advection:MOW and send-frit N . -
.AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE..
Sold wholesale and retail by
DR. GEORGE EL KEYSER,
140 Wood/Peet
.464110...':-':''
1. - ..,..,::: :: ,-, i ,
Cd CiaDatio '..-"4'
THE GREAT CURE FOR CONSUIPTHISk ,
TrICE PROPRIETOR OF TEEIRIO.OI.
J. Milt having made it the stindy"otlesof to
concentrate the lire of the ft:m7P* . fidask
tine for diseases of the Lunge sako, Thnt noW
offering to enffe%htimanitithe result his "
penance. This great and good
prepared with inn ings, the tar
expressly for it, is therefore free . tromidlimpitti.`
ties of common tar.
It haseturgAmore meditf confamption the -*
known remedy on Oath
it wilt erne BRONCRITIS.
. _
It miltlittre MIME&
It win due COBB THROAT AND
It will ears COUGHS AND COLDS, and is at' - ;
Tulitativemer °Lessee ot tits
lIRENASY CO
es& Beware ofOmmterfeil&l6l
you have the Dyspepsia nee WISELAMIVII‘
PEP!' din PILII3, and 1 they do not tune
no to the agent of whom you ptaahfs ed ,
them, and mews your Wm*,
Please oall at hie atom and get* .4141 6 ,'
maw. 'A box of Pills tent hy nnel, "olkne%
stint of One Dollar ^
10 Q flontitaeoondotwpok
L.
13014 by DR. "MOM No. 140 Woodutreet. `,-
Intaayood
PRIVATE DISEASES
DR. BROWN'S XRDICAL •
and SURGICALMos, No. ISO
Smi Pennsythßeld street, Pittsbargh,,,:"
lvania.
Dr. BROWN SA old eat. .
,„ • ,
ono( Pittatergh t he ' d has been ,
in Practice far eat her*, • •
See pare Hie bushings 'mar
been oonflned madly to Private-
end Sanest Meows.'
AIM
in need of a medical friend,
_should
find on, the sure place of rellef...Thi,-Docdatikliiik
regulargreduate,andhis +llXped•Dellrbi::thiCielik;
meat ofil °ern& slam of diseases lea e
batheth° unta
his lerma of obtablins:4•ll.
by the mas sessediesemA.
vim
BROWNS lUNKII Waste
never Wieser Da ,
tha worst fared of Wasted
asses, hmattities end Samhdour Afilationigildlo
all discesse-mimg_hom aliceschtarptillafi Waif .
manif l a t itsell (nee form of a-tradiero;peeliefih •
and a roanytartne of skin theasekthe
of, tie. pais: -* is entirely Aptinea
ae ti. eicr
Peelmall mkgredy=re i m ii, Rrc snrmaim 7 3 z.sPrlglyi
Dr. Frown's remedies hiribisaiarreh2 troth%
brought on often byllist - Mliterf list a MUM'
ova on, which theporing and 'Weekinindiod
often gins way to, (to their awn destrootionline
she inE,y Millie remedies Om Wad/Ai*
e =en Barer sadmake a speedr
,
?Jim browns remedies mover Mil to Man LW
palatal disease ins new , dens—he iMmeSthei
owe, Be also .traits Piles, Siesf,lilsolomethem
&denim Medial IhnoMiniesecretnels - Weeins*
monthly, Diemen oftheaelaltai
Wain anima Paine MUSS
fahsein,'lrritances: of theleddm, toothier
with all llama a of as Impure origin.. -
a, letter destribink.tbs.
res, directed to DR. BROWII, N 0.1.0 emiWnldain,
Pitichonin,Perwill - he• - iererschMeAr - wmmesis.
Medicine sent to Any address, eerily , TOW - '4llO
seems from obeervaboa.
office end Private Room.- 46,411141i41
rest. Psttebarwn • P. ...11411.1111.
2)NUIUING HOUSW);tI
te;'4''"l&TrarwreriA,
hand -, i.the
400 t 2 1 3:ix' Ler at b
all 4tutt
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Potatoig 600bnaL e L
doilastaremut alikaggibpJ.:
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- -061010'irailtrA.'";:141'
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sed - and **fi. • '4 2. ,
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G:66 Ritsut-Bakitaaga,.
0 BINARY ORGANS,