WEDNESDAY MORN., MARCH IS CITY IVLATTF•RS. A RUMAT OF A FUGITIVE FROM ILLINOIS. —ln October last a fine horse, valued et $3OO, was Et slen from Samuel Weaver, at Sereeport, Illinois, and a man named Ciao. Noble, alias Thos. James, was charged with being the thief. Soon afterwards James came to this city and a picture of him was sent to Chief of Police Hague, who ascertained that he was here but could not find him. Learning recently that James was in correspondonca with parties in Illinois, a decoy letter, address, ed to h m, W 9.3 placed in the cost office on Monday night and efficer Frederick set to welch the window. About two o'clock )estertlav the letter wart celled for and Mr. Ir e !crick arrested Jaracs. Fie vas taken at once to the Mayor's office, witer:: he admitted that he had been charged with stealing a horse, but denied his guilt. Mr. Weaver was telegraphed to come on Im , tned ately. - NARRGAV ESCArK.—On a late trip tip of the Wheeling and Parkersburg packet Eagle, etre landed alongside of the Inge mar, at Sunfish, Miss Cockayne, a young lady of Sunfish, in stepping from the In. gomar to the Eagle failed to look before leaping, and fell into the water between the two testa. Her clothes buoyed her up until the mate of the Eagle, cy a great dor% succeeded in getting hold of her skirts, and th 3 voting lady wes saved. Her escape, considering the swiftness of the current and the proximity of the boats, was most fortunate, if not miraculous. BENJAMIN OAR is the name of the brakeman who WAS killed on the Pit's. burgh,Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway, on Saturday. The accident happened near Louisville, twelve fullea west of Allianc.. and was caused by th3,_brcaking of an Orr Wit 3 killed by a rail 'which wag t: , rn from the track,—striking him in the side and ping entirely throu h him. DRANINU FR , It THE DICPOTS —Wo direct a .tention to the dicsclution notice of Janice 11,:lit! bin, Hudecn Henry, and the card f the now firm of Henry & Slcn z, who. will continue to deliver g0.,d6 from any of the depots, with p7omptnees and despatch in any part o. tha city. N Fr:Rt.:curs Well executed jl bills cn the S'at.o 13::nk of 'lndian: ire iii cll. euls.t!on. Tlio signature id heavy and ncst will dour. The circular words are 11 the top “I.. , taLe 13 ink of In. (liana," and the •( . 10 on the right hand eLreer am indie;inct Counterfeit sl.'s purporting to be the k ellG of the rhitliprburg J.,) I.lauk,are also in circulation. The note has the lig, use' l" on the lower corner and in the centre. DANGEROUS —A boy about eighteen years of age, Alfred Leek, was arrested by the Mayor's police yesterday, in a state of insanity, having torn nearly all the cloth ing from his person on Monday night.— The young fellow is an orphan, but the 'estate is amply able to pay the expenses of his keeping in the 'Western Panneylva• ohs Hospital, where he was sent by Mayor ciawyer. THE OLD Fouts. —The Continentals ap peered to another good audience last eve. ning, at Masonic Hall, delighting all pre sent. • Their entertainments are _really most entertaining, aside from the unique aharactr rof their dre a The app.,- ranee of ()raisin Reuben, Aunt Rachel and Gran ny Slocum, cannot lad to excite the visi bilities of all, while the vocalization of the whole company is excellent. Mrs. Georgic Stephens, one of the chief singers, has been suddenly called fa:ay by the death cf a relative, but her place is fully supplied by a little extra exertion on the part of Mrs. Emma S. Nichols, who is not only an ac complished singer, but a beautiful woman. Let all who love rare amusement go and hear the "Old Folks " APPOINTMENTS —At the late Annual session of the East Baltimore M. E. Conference, Rev. W. A. Snively, was transferrel to the P.t aburgh Conference d Samuel Barnes to the West Virginia Mt , erence. 'HE "Tonna,e Tax Investigating Com. • Mee," of which Mr. Hopkins is chair •,an, is in the city, and will meet at the St. Charles at ten o'clock this morning, to sake testimony concerning the alleged frauds in procuring the repeal of the ton. nage tax. TUE inhibition of the literary society attached to the Pittsburgh Female Col lege, at the Smithfield street M. E. Church, last evening, passed off very creditably. We regret that we are unable, from a mess of other matter, to give a report of the proceedings. ANOTHER LECTITHR ItY Gouo. —Con cert Hall was deneely crowded last night to hear John B Gough's lecture, which was in his charecteriatie style. Ile will lecture again to-night on "Temperance." The mere announcement will fill the haute. Sia HErmr,—Prof. Hamiltz.n's celebra ted trained horse appears tonight in a series of tricks and dances at the Theatre. The evening begins with the cxtrvaganza of " Mazeppa or the Untamed Rocking Horse," RUM Henderson as Idazeppa. Tax carpels and rugs to be eold at the auction house of E. W. Lynd, auctioneor, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, will he ar% ranged for examination this morning at 9 o'clock. IGEN. lixoLEy's brigade is now ststiosed two mile south of Nashville. City Mortality. Dr. A. (1. McCandlas, Physician to the Board of Health, reports the interments as follows,from March 10th, to March 17th 1802. DLceater. Adults 1 Distases. Children !:',1 . :111SUILI 000. .1 I Railroad Accident 1 Stroke of Palsy Iltdamaturis 1 small Pon 1 ; Unknown ............ .....- I i Pneumonic. ....... ....... 1 ; lonvuleions 1 i.longestion it Lungs, 1 Of the above there were: Under 1 year 0 From 30 to 40 0 From Ito 2 3 , 40 to 40 ...... ..-.. 0 2to 5 2 " 60 ki 60 0 bto 10 2, " 60 to 70 1 " to to 15 01 " 70 to 80 0 " le to 20 01 " BO to 90 0 " 00 to 30 1! " 90 to 100 0 Males, 6 ; Females, 3 ; Whites, 8 ; Colored, 1; Total, 9. JOOQH /0117/1... JXTICOAT Hama JOSEPH =TEE & SON, Manufacturers of FANCY AND PLAIN & CHAIRS. STAHEL.~uSE 136 SMITHFIELD STREET, (totwean Su_ vtli street and Virgin alley.) , nnP PITTSEIHRO 4: Air.:ENt; f S'I'EAMBOA . WILLIAM HAZLETT Has opened an office at NO. 94 WATER STREET, Where he will transact a general Steamboat Agenoy linshimiu, and would solicit a dare of patronage from geamboat men. no3ollm WAKE NOTICE.-3 coils inch Cable, 1 lot Window Sash and one let Bakers Faro, will be sold to pay storage, if not called for os the 19th inst., at the warehouse of WM- H SWITH & CO., No.llB Second and 147 Front streets V: —RA WIDE WALL PAPER, ar. irivhsg sad for bide by mbls W. P. M& LL. . 1 r t ? •1 _d' _ l i _ _ to . i. 1 I,t iii i• LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Last Night's hews up to Two O'clock, Fight at Island No. I 0 A STRANGE FREAK BOUND TO TAKE' THE FuETS Bursting of a Rifled Gun oni7oarci the St Louls W.4.niiioros, March 18 —An etii..-tal dispatch to the ZierreLary of ilia Navy, ted Cairo, March ISI, saNE: News was received at Iliti3 o'clock this morning from the Flag Ship Benton. de ed Island NO. 10, 141 arch 1.7i,n, ne follow:: We had hard work this afternoon with the upper battery of all iv. this point. F.,,ur shots only struck us an; i f the live forts f the enemy. One (-het after striking the upper deck twice and the lower ..lcek once, breaking some half a dczen beams Inally lodged in the Flag °dicer's dusk, I.Lposit iug itself in the drawer as quietly as p:)F!i • ble. We have battered the forts ail b. pity car, dismounting one gun, but nicht tame upon us end We had to leave witnout in I hing the wcrk, but to morrow we will go at it again. A rifled gu,t burst on board the ..1:. Louiz and killed two men Outright, mortally wounded two otharg,-- 'l'hose are the only cgsualti.E. The in tars are doing, well [Signed ] From Virashingtosi WAsnizuvr.w, March 1S —l3 , rg. 03:1. Burnsi,e w,s this af,e-ncun by the tr4):lato Ls a I.tlsj..rLevti of Volunteers. circles rare cor.iitPrably tEs tutted by authentic n:Nvs iseeived hcie from Cuta, 'ndi:ating the occurrence of :1 serious inkunder,:andt:.g; 1.1...tw09u tl,o lied powers in Mexis.,:, the p - eme'rle tie p.rture the 13!itish to:c .s ;rum at e.nin:ry : ;etur of regiment:: frimi Vera Cruz to litivumi. and :he aucru.rtatioli cf ti h s A. rupture h..tw, n •s'a and Irece'u 1. .1 tv occurred 13.V...en pris‘.rsr.i,ld!nH.,i.Lr. p land end Virginia v...-re from too !d capitol prison i y order f the Deparonent. Tm.y !•re%.e. ously tis!, - ...n the 1,11:h of allrg arta'. rei , ..rted that there are VEllialiS railroad represeatatives here preparing ap plications to Congress for 1 iKuniary tanco to complete present lines and open now routes, to an amount exceeding in the aggregate fifteen cf dollars. it szenueus effort will be mede indue Con_ gleesto either tiy t i g..v. ern went endorsing the bond or in tho shape of a donation on Ile, ground of national necessity. The President has made the following appointments of cadets at lartte at West Point, viz : El. W. Riker, of 1 1 :in ns, Albert S. .I.l)..yits!, et Kentucky, Win 11 Upham. ut Wii.cons:rs, Fred A Maine. of N., Y., 11, D. Wallets, Jr., of G:orgial Arthur Tracy LA`, t) Everett Sharp, of Al'saimi, Emma , s D Gaines, of Illinois, Trarra ic'i ,, a..i l and Charhis Woodson Bates, of Missouri; also ltschard Taylor 1/1 the District of Columbia. Trio Is.tit isnultal fe a son of the late o:tputin Churchill, U. S. Amy, who died in the service in Mexico. Thirty Midge liuUtters Ta- ken i , y - the litebelrs. LOUISVILLE, March—Yett..m!ay morning the train from Gre.t% ti Nashville, was interc , spLai it ON I; lain by party of rebel cavalry u:. ter Capt. .1... he Morfran, who ran the train elf tho traek and took p• isoners alicrt thirty bridge builders en route rdnind the bridge over the Cumberland. Tho only remaining loaotuosivo un the Memphis branch f the I.o.isville and Nast:vino railroad, near Ru.:sellsile, ex ploded yesterday, tLe engineer, conductor Porter ai.d. n hiak=tuan. This suspends rad c utmunj^aticuh for the present. River falling slowly with 12 fecti 3 inches of water in the canal. Weather clear. Mercury SG. From Harrifibil rg. HAIIIII2,ISURG, March 18.—The of Co!. James. Cflaier, n . w'.o 1011,3,1 at the ba.Ve of the Buil hun, arrived hero from Washington last evening:, en route for Sunbury, Pa. The escort from this point consisted of lion. Ell Slifer, Adi't Gen'l, A. L. Russell and Gen. It. C. hale, also committee of both branches of the Legislature consiating of .Mossrs. Reilly and Irish, of the Senate, Messrs. Cochran and McClelland, of tt.e Lfcu e. From Chicago. enrcaoe, March 18 —TM) Times mess senger just from Island No 10, states that our boats kept up en incessant Lire all yes. terday. The rebels have 6is distinct bate twice on the Tennessee shore 020 sht . d, struck the Rev. 0. N. limton killing.hixn end wounded E , .vel - t. One rids gun on the S.. Louis bursted, and wounding several. The St. Louis was struck several times. The enemy are very strongly fortified. They have large numbe•s of troops on the main land. The shells from the mortars fall in the enemy's entrenchments every timo. All the mortars are to leave ately. - - Sailing of the Mortar Fieet. titsw Toss, March 18 —Advices from Key West, of the Ist instant, report the railing of Porter's mortar fleet. A later from Nassau, N. P., on the 911 inst., states that the steamer Ella Weirley with 1,000 bales of cotton, and Rate, from Fernandina, had arrived there. Tho cargo of the first named steamer was to be trans ferred to the ship Eliza Bonsai!. SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. BRYAN'S PULMONICi WAFERS. AYERS' CHERRY PECTORAL SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP. SELLERS' COUGH SYRUP. For sale by CHAS. H. SUPER, AT HIS DRUG STORE, Cor. Penn and St, Clair Ste. aol SUNDRY CONSIGNMENTS -60 barrels extra superfine Flour; • y do Pearl Hominy: do prime White Beans; 8 do Corned Beef; 600 bushels Pink Eye Potatoes : 100 bushels fresh ground Corn Meal ; 100 bushels Dried Apples; 100 do do Peaches 16 bushels Shell Barks; 1,000 pounds packed Butter; 6000 - New Flour Barrels ; 60 New Oil Barrels; iu store and for sale by JAB. A. FETZER, confer Market and First eta •nhl7 S pSDRIES Eiziath Casks Feast Brandy; 10 do do Port Wine; 5 do 4 o Madeira Wine; half pipes ' Otard Brandy; Apo* Bohlen Gin; 2 so /fish Whiskey; 100 5. 2 1 0 0 010 0551i11e Bitters, in store and for Web/ cob/2 WM. BENNETT, WI Wood otroco. N AT It ()CITIES Eking-ItOr of :he Rebels by. their Savage Allies!!! We devote all our avai tble Bpa co this morning to the following, which are the first details we have reeived of the greatest battlo ever fought on this con tinent. We Copy from the special cot-, respondence or the Cincinnati Tin t:; A. M. l'Elikicciz, bt.:iior TELE FIRST DAY'S 'FRUITING. As 1 liayt , ;sip, the rebels, ImM•o tle . ; beg' xi the 1101 Y memorable byttla in Bun. tor: county, Arkansas, on l'nuraday morn,. :rqs, Aleach tab, 1862., were entirely confi dent of :iuccts, find their chief concern only how iu destroy or capture our whole force, Gott. Curti,7, anticipated an attack from tne ar.d cceardingly had the trains placed on the North under the prol(clon of Gen. with a body of boil.) cacti; the princiFat Federal encampment and lonia lines tieing to. the Etstward, near itlo bfAiJ and ou both: of Sugar i2deck. ti:.? Lircea were nicving in fall strength froiu Itantonvillc, whenca thry ii;ul pruceetled !row Crate Hollows, and wi. rapid nit...relics were endoavorilig to ,irt li se the creek, and by piecing thetncivca en the North, to cut off our retro it: 'i advance of about 2,000 cavalry reach ed tl . o desired position, and made a ti, - ,rce oc.,laught on Sigel, hoping to take plSie2, cleft of our large and valuable train. &gel prov,d himself the right man in tha r 'sat ' , he?. Be gallantly met the en •r-cy, and wlida be repol!cd their ctrarge, revented Veer(' front E7i7:.11g Upoll Our I'W) bray,: and Recompile hod dicer 'scorn ed übiquitous. Ile rode rspitlly tore and there; giving orders and observing the point GI attack and the situation of the en.. emy, It the same time cheering and c..nraging his o.teu be wne in the thickest, of the tight, and yet he W:.3 always eocl, ca;culating and skiiltil;; exposing himself as a common and yet pra , .ervieg, the calm judge recta arid 'fixed a Commander- wt. - 6 Lu keep tiro communi• eatiou epee betweeu himself and the main e :rep, end tee enemy's des:gri et cut ell the. eveii.m fur reem.foreemeats. They emee.l retied him w;•ei iareeltueus shoms, e: dit Levu, th.: laa e,„ereplish e d !leer purr./ se, when tined reeled in upon them with his rove tollewers and compelled there to etre way. Sifell could not relin qt.ith the :rains, and so ne fought on, and exhorted hie men to renewed hope snd ecur.ge by his exemple For Iwo imura the strife weet 011 with greet ardor on both:Sithe; but it ceemed as it the Federalists weuid soon be compelled to yield. There szerned no hope for them fney must becenei exhausted, and doubt less they must have dune so, Lad their des. tiny been in lees powerful and experienced Minds than Sigel's. Tlu % . 4hVlqi of cprotaion rolled around ceurageuus band once more, and again the triaterous shout went up to the sky, and swept like a note of victory along the rising hill. Many ti stout, loyal heart doubtless sank when that cry was hoard ; but Sigel had no thoughts•of failure. lie was lighting for his adopted country and the salvation of his little bend, and orders mg three companies of his men to charge bayonets, the rebel cavalry wore dispersed and the way was open once more• SJII no reinforcement came and our gal lant soldiers appeared contending as a tor. lore hope. About the trains the din of strife rose louder than before, and the rattle of mus • ketry and the boom of cannon awoke the surrounding echoes. The enemy wers losing ground. They rallied and fell with redoubled force on our heroic band, two hundred of w tom had already proved their patriotism with their blO d. The cetnbat was Land to hand. Horse. men were dismounted and struggled with the Infantry, while the officers were some dims seen defending themselves against the advancing bayonets of the common soldiers. A superhuman effort on the part of the enemy, and a third time the Federaliata were surrounded. Firmer and firmer were the Rebels cies • ing round the live or six hundred braves who wore evidently going to the Wall. The sun of hone seemed sinking, though that of nature was shining clear from out the quiet sky. Sigel saw the smile of Heaven, only, and wculd not, despond. His eye flashed and his form expanded, as the shouts of the enemy rose above the din of the struggle. Only ono way was left— "follow me !" thundered Sigel, and his proud steed trampled an approaching Rob. el under his haughty feet. A deep, strong, earnest cry from the Unionists, and they met the foe with the rush of determination and the energy of despair. The Secession line could not, endure the shock. it rocoiled, was thrown into con fusion and retired from a position that was immovable as an Alpine rock. And Sigel was victorious with the sun still beaming clearly out, of the quiet sky. The train was saved. The first day was won. The prestige of success was established, and the tuturo looked blue with hope 63 the violets of the early year. TUX SECOND DAY'S BATTLE. The enemy during the night and early in the morning poured in from the Benton% ville rcad, and gathered in heavy force to the rear, sweeping round to the right, and occupying both sides of the Keelaville road; a position from which it was abso. lately necessary to dislodge them, or sur• render all hope of success. Truly, before the second day's engage. went began, the prospect was very dark. Defeat seemed to stare us in the face, and the sole thing possible appeared a struggle to prevent too disastrous a dis% comtlture. The way to- Missouri wee defended by thirty thousand of the enemy ; and we had little more than, one-third the number to dispute the perilous pusage. On theßouth were the Boston Mountains. To the Bast or West we could not go. Were we not hemmed in by Nature and the enemy ? • Could we longer resist ? Could we say we were contending only for victory when the shadows were lengthening and deeps Wog on our hearts ? By_Laiat Nights Mail. THE BATHS OF PEA RIDGE. UNIT OF DAI FIGIITING ! ! ! The Battle of the War DIET!,DS OF DARING BY OUR TROOPS- I NCiDEN I3 OF;TTi3EB_tiTLEIiELD I-TAIR TiIIEADTII. ESCAPE 3 Gan. divhdon was sent by G.1.-n. Ourds to force the enemy from their posi lion, and about ten o'clock in the morning the battle was renewed with increased ludo:, and soon the batteries from both sides were replying to each other with death-Seeding voice , . The main action in the morning was to the right of our en campment, and for seven hours the field was hotly contested. Gen. liarr made a spirited and heavy charge upon the enemy under.lill'Oullocti and fries. The musket and rifle firing was very :harp, and every few seconds thu boom of the batteries buret` across the, country, and the iron hail awcpt down the strsAut lira, and filled surglng and waves with spectral corpses. Ti1:1 ltebels reeled as wo went agaiha,e them, but their •c nnt break . . lha charg.l tvA repealed. tea stood firm, opening a galling •flru from two batteries whose prelh.nue nad not be fore been known. Oar trooi.s ware thrown into conini.m, and three companies of in fantry and Oul. Eilis' cavalry we:e ;:eder. ad to silence the deedructive guhs. L'lre lfghtniog cur Men leaped forth prompt to the word, and raged about the Rebel !Attalla , : as ravenous wolves around a sheep.fold. Everywhere the strife rozirni3; overy , wih....re the smoke crept; every wiiere the ground shock. Teo sunbeams glanced cif from the okorda and bAyoneti; but they erased to shine for trimly eyes on that blanket:doe, day co:urnu LdvaLced and f.!! beck and advanc , al again; and I).yend Homo, up the hill, the cavalry and infantry vier, struggling to capture the detested guna,— The regiment which protected the hat teriea met them fairly and freely, ani, foe half an hour. the 1,w,) combatants were so commingled that they altn.)at failed to recoanizl one another. -o,lr men have the batter:ea," WS3 an nounced, arid the Federaliete rent the welkin with their huzzi9. Yes, it wee co ! Through the blue curling vapors cur men c•urld ye seen dragging the guns 1.0•0., , r them. Ere they had gene a hundred rirde, tie it ibels were behind th:an, struggling like Hercules for the repoFeemlion of the piece. streamed anew, and shouts, and groars, and preynre and curses went up with the gigantid forms of ~.i.uoki9 int. the Li; per air. Appropriato incense to waft Iha ale- NItS of battle to the sties. No noire now. Ail is silent as when men aro holding their breath for a deadly purpose. The suspenEe is awful. It cannot last. DJ you net hear a thousand hem t. 3 bf:3l. E.CMSS the plain A‘...ziety has made roar of battle almost inaudible, Eo is the sense upon the lack. Five thousand throats are roaring with triumph. Brief triumph.. The batteries are :cat. Our men Mayo been overpowered by nun. bo s. They retire and blued niarks their progress, and many dead aro abandoned. Tim recaptured guns are revenging them. sdves. 'l'neir shot and shell are tearing up the ground, and tearing open brave bosoms, and making lEstory and poop. lint graves. Tho batteries :Ira caught once nioN.— Wo win than back with blood. Wu are hurrying them off. The 1:lbela stare likk, demons out of malignant eves, and cu through tirm , sot teeth. Triumph is about to crown our clf.,rtP, when a large tore of the enemy rupulted by General Davis front that i-eetion et I: dge knijarn as Lee!.owa throngs to tl..e ri.enuo. A dk zsu COMboLi over the and the c:mtest is still uneb:cieleet when th, darknuis gathers, and through he nigh the onemy are sari beating f their tw:' captured, twice recaptured guns. Nature ii no longer an iinpailMl witne: She ciraw= the curtain, and the campqlr, hlez , ) al. ng the roads and light up the trees. Msn'a Pandemonium is profaning the holy night. Midnight cunekes; and the k,c.s.i.tere wurds of the sentinels tre heard; and the Federa'lits and retels are sleeping on their arms, dreaming, it may be, of the time when they were friends and hr.pthots, and /kinetics had not become ono vast military camp. The stars, too, are keeping watch or, tho battlements. of Heaven. They challenge no one. Tney seem to say to all the weary and worn, "Dome b ! / 1.3r0 if. payee." Speak they, or be foreever silent there are many 'spirits in the air seeking the pesce that is not of earth. TELE 'mum DAYS BA.TTLE. At six o'clock, our guns opened on OA enemy, and our lire was returned from twonty pieces. The tiring did little hsrm. The enemy's shot passed above our heads, Our cause was growing darker. This day must win or lose the battle. As yet, the fortunes of war incline nut to our side. We have reason Lo be alarmed:, tut hope and courage aro strong counselors, and add strength to weak arms. Oen. Sigel observes new positions for our operations. We plant six batteries at different points commanding their princi pal forces. A fire of ball is shattering the space with its roar. The enemy's list of mortality is swell ing. They do not understand our great advantages. They turn pale, and hesitate to advance. No time is given them for reflection. They are seigod in their soul's perplexity, while judgment tosses in fe• vered sleep. Our entire infantry is engaged. The rebels meet our dreadful volleys of mus ketry for a quarter of an hour, but their firing slacken. Still our ba.teries are forcing the verdict of the o.tragod nation into their startled souls. The cannon answers the musketry : the musketry replies to the cannon. Every inch of ground appears alive with troops. Every twig and dry leaf seems ablaze. The balls are falling like the large drops of a Burning shower. • The Pente. c - at of the war is descending. The rebels can endure no longer the shoot of flame, out of which go death and pain in a thousand forms. They have lost their faith in their bad cause and them selves. They are panic stricken. They fly, and - a roar of victory follows them as the waves of the river lash the lean and hungry store. They turn not back. Two of their Gen erals have received their mortal wounds, and the word is: "Save himself who can." The Yankees have beaten them, and their star has set over the verdureless ridge of this hard fought field. The birds twitter over bead. The sun shines . warmer and clearer. The atmos. phere of blood is purified by the feeling that it was shed in a sacred cause. The spring greets the victors, and kisses their burning brows with the same pure lips that call forth the early flowers. Na tare rejoices over the triumph of principle; for nature is the order and the law. The rebels are hastening away. Theled eralists pursue the broken columns, and the breezes come wafting the victorious shouts, and the incense of the youthful March,re% vealing that all is well, and that the future is secure. THZ LOBB ON BOTH OIDIB. Our loss cannot be known at this time, but it must be in the vicinity of seventeen hundred—five hundred killed Ind some thirteen hundred wounded, most of them slightly. Our officers, contrary to the past experience of this a ar, suffered little, though they exposed themselves recklessly as Americans always will do on the battle The rebel loss will never, I presume, be accurately sseertained, as they are lying sit over the ridges, in the ravines, among the broth and along the roads. The comities among the enemy, however, were far greater than with us, and three thousand, of which nine or ten hundred wore in killed, I M n co/indent, - would nt.l. over statement of - their-Imo, Their oefieers fell thick:and fast in tbo engagement, and their .lesd and wounded Majors, Captains and Lieutenants were at &w it].) our:. Tua tlecession cffleers verr e gen,: al;y brar2 aud daEltiag ac :1 foe! , : iu Eo praisewDtlby a rthlnLer !e%ve us no regret, so far couz,.ge Chat they were born upon our wri nt , leved land. A ?t :Apr. LIEUTENANT COLONEL Horror!, iif the Ninth I IW:1, 1J is vit.:wiled in the battle and taken pcia th,ugi Lo I,,Et, his literty thro•igh:io fault of his, ea he F.i:aulA d , ;!.cralinvd to ei - rattler ;Le:: fz.il fn . .° iIL! w.. F.l.lProLa , ,i.:d by tbli ot ii,e nrd h!_ zU'r9; d.r %)ne itt:d , h7L,e ,, f the ttt,l V . ::h 1 . 1 .5 Styaid, when hi; artits WOre. ° P,P °sll i ,, n tie •. , t.1.1.1 hAvJ Icon nit A hiF. life, :tr.d shut an 1 rhat...c.ll3cl who titr °it , r hire Attcr hitt t.:LUA 1,1LI:111 Willi a Landk.it chief. ATRorri - TUS Cl Tll7. INDIANS I..;l,troket., Choctaw, Cr and Scurnaein C 1... Ai Pike. a rene.:ad s:•n of Connet , t'eut, (of:, mined the greate..l litrz.eiti . ..6 111 the not on'y plund , ring• at.l der ti, but sotttifly tout Oerini: and the woun::d at they hod PLI! Lining on 0., grunted. More than One bundrcri and twenty of our brilve tncr, *Acre ti u, be:bar:At:Ay traLied by thi say :•g fo2 who had bfmwrotight to a p'tt it of frenzy I:4:ot , thi%•ugh pasiionate appeel,i :And d..(lnntionr. that. thu desigcf.d to enshve th--rn and fore:: Uhler, with chairs and trhipr, to OD the drudge:) , ill their aristocratie homes in the North. Not only did the rnetny thus p':iscn their minds, bu. rviry day before savages went into action they received large pita oven of whisky tasted with gunp.ew,l , rr, s b.:( , :, rcnd-rnd tha forest son,: ..; thu [JIt peso: demen:. Und..r this traorditary slim:OLE they forgt.t .11 precaution, h." 21 exp.h..lng nernEelve.3 af ter the American fashion were kilted greet ntlnith•fre.. tdets v io.v-iry f , ften attacked the ft.dert. st l :.s!r3 It the rear, and as thay wzre bend in the road or pact , of 'N. Ld.'d land, and did touch Ex:rcution. Thuy yell ed and de lend ami b:nndish...l their knives and auted I.ke crews of inadmaq.: but when they became part•ally sober, t..catee pi u..1.-nt, tind ett.ir the r odne inrpon, hertiml lentbir. • tro.cts clis ~>ri:;io: ti. 2 ‘.‘ end thy• that thr, Indians Were unit ; actiping knife, their rage knew no bon ntis. and they made sad havoc in the I . :ILI:3 or the r, . t devils, shying them viitneut mer• cy wile:lever they could reach them. In ore instance Second lowa bi.ttqry, ..vll c:1 had (cur of its ninut:erE is n..d tee rang., ..f a body . t .100 or 600 1.‘1: a: a hied ::eycral Cv.z.;idtr cod wall upon them it rin•ni C..:..400, a, n :rioter , :: , of nit n: , .ro than three quarters. of a mile. The rtle;it up - in the natives was le77lble. They were out. down litre etaeis , rand the dusky LICIL:OI.a who were ur:hurt ran howl. log (torn the hell, and could not be rallied attain on that day (Friday,) though Col. Albert Ytke sh.oe several with hie own hand and hawk(' a'. there until he was or lwto.vo cf the , who, ~ 111.1110, wire irk (ri:intnole,) Alitm , ti we (Creili,) Ila • A-teach-r• (Cher• okei.) NJ•ir.wo.m..puni (Choctaw,) rah. 1 111 - rnin.:;,o ( 1 ,;n0C , ..:1W,) (Crof.k,) Je.‘a ... tink-tirize,(Cherulree) 80.. (:::eraltrele,) and E.k .: i - man..tu. ros (Creek.) Bc , re - op.tt-i._t: was coo of the must TO• no wneti of warriors, and though over Lilly p . ars of age, was athletic and daring to an extraordirirry d , .gtce, and famed In his trtha alike for hit re...tinsels and his prowess. T.d3 had fiu! , lll with the etLbrated Jackal in Florida dur:ng the Sern't.....le War, and bore upon hi, person no less than twenty weurith.. he Rebel termy vies compose' et nine or ten perhipe twelve tnoueand eiissouri Sligo troops under General Sterling Pros; seine six or eig,iit leg menu. of Arite.nsas, under lien. Ben, Metall lot le flee or six regifcents of Texans under Gen. Rail Vent Lorn; some three thoflesni Cherokee, t hoetaw, Creek and Seminole Indians. ender Col. A bort ri ae, all under the command of eirjo.rGen. Melnlcs`i. In ad.ttien to ihete, mentioned there, were two or tnree regime nte cf I,cuisianit troops, and comp an i es of Mo,issippi end A:abannt sol der, the entire Nebel force could not have bean lest than thirty thousand; many persons eetimat ing it stet higher. ( ) arm ur PiliZiPALisai twit exiieLe, Our troops were of course genera!ly sell armed, while the Rebels varied Re usual in the style, char. Refer and effecevere.es of thou' weapons. Many of the Confederate -rite were eacelient, embracing r ;he, Enfield muskets, end gen t United States mu rkets; but the greater pil lion were t Wes and elict guns, with which Sterling Pr ce once a vore Ilsi could establish the Southern Confedera cy against the opposing world. Tree Rebels hn,l tighty , wo field pieces, some twenty rf which were mink while we had but tortyoune; most of them, however, being of rum.- rior manufacture to those made in Tebeeeia. rue assns SLACtilifiliSti Rr THEM sevens MUM It is said the Indians in the engagement of Fri. day beturne so excited, by the alcohol they had drank and the scenes that they vrtneserd, that they turned their weapons upon their own &lie', and butchered and scalped the Rebels and Fester s :ista with the most charming indifference. An ingance of this is given by one of the prisoners, a member of one of the companies that suffered from what the Southerners believed to be the treachery of the savages. Four of Arkansas s belong ing to Ben. Mccompanies aillcch'e tne division, were troop marching up ono of th.., ridges North of Sugar Creek, en eaturday morning, to strengthen the enemy, who were hard pressed by; Gen: Sigel. They aeon came in sight of about three hundred Creeks and Choctaws who stood on the brow of an adjacent When within about one hundred end fifty yards of the savages, the latter opened fire on them. The Rebel Major who commanded the battallion, cried out to tnem that they ware killing their friends; but the Indians did nvt heed what he said, and again discharged their pieces. "The d—d rascals have turned traitors," cried the Major. "Upon them, Arkansans, and give them nu edarter,' The Southerners needed no second order.— They attacked them with great energy, and for nearly an hour a desperate battle was waged on the ridge; the Indians fightng with blind fury. and scalping all who fell into their hands, whetht s I e ing wounded or dead. This Is described as t he of the seeerest actions of the entire battle, anti the Indiana. wno were dually routed, are said to have lost one hundred unit twenty-five in rolled end wounded. JUNIUS. THE FEDERAL FORCES The forces engagsd on our side did not exceed twelve thousand effective men.— Gen. Sigel's division ccnsistod of the 29111, 26th and 44th Illinois, the 2d, 3d, 12th, and 17th Missouri, one . ..battalion of 1111. nois and one of lowa Cavalry. Gan. Davis had the Bth, 18th and 22i Indiana, the '69.,h Illinois, 37th Missouri, a battalion of Missouri Cavalry, the 23 Ohio battery and a battery of the let Missouri Light Artil. fiery. General Carr's force included the 4th and 9th lows, the let and 9th lows batteries, the 31 and 25th Illinois, the 26th Missouri battalions of the 6th and 24th Missouri and the Ist Missouri cavalry, .13 HOTOGRAPH ALBUMS ALL STYLES, ANL) ALL PII,IOES, —ALSO DIARIES FOR, 1862. Poll WA HT W. S • HAVEN, ase OORIOCR WOOD AND THIS) sTszET FIRE BOARD PRINTS AND sera tor ads by abli P. - - O 0.1111117:7ilLO OP ARBITL(ATION - GY- ..XUARL OF 'IIU FUR .FIL R.ITARY AN I) BI A R. 011: Win. bleerei-ry, V. P.-. J.. 1. Giltearo, J. I. EtrAn...!!, R. FraPto., poivl• op p.T.•.!".;!:i,E.:Tj.'3.0. • 1.. - . J DEPAKTMD. ) as!, Plj, hx!.: w Lur e:: r, 1. et n - t in tio ,han; Fat , ' T n — eat'.et ctu:lng 013 ti.,y Th t±. - \ '1.1; T that Lin cd_rt.n. ti ItNiVeti hi I m nyeta am. Bhi per, will ~:ierFe he .r I h L. , in tni_ti epler.cl:d tra;,o P. M.:C.:Z., it..CAT:, 1%41 'Jur oki Nl!!rilock wi , l he. fs.un(l in t;!. ntrce. iutf. vam.r. 11%11 : 2 zr , ; grit) la t . F,g w;! 1 !ti." ene.' Laves thii at 4t, m. 1.. r ri l.•. lIC ILou2ivr LAY, 10 L. M. f Eli E IN k; ST.L'A LI E PRIMA L ONYA, Vot , rgo L. 31oore, Uorr.haLcler, w.ll learn at' a' 0 ye. For fr.igiA or p L9Pilt(o spplY oa borird c r to' ttlii J. t:v co. _.4 For liVereeling. ;vivalletta, afaci ri) - 1 If E FINE 5TE3.11.14:1Z. V.ZZIE STAtell.N, D. T. ornmantb.r, le,va port EVERY SA rufwAy hi. 4 p. ftr Move art.! tTrrnttd:nto portn. anturg me; 'A 1 i lame ZSUL,IV:IIO EVERT nt 11. m. For i::'l, , , Lt Cr 11Foo.otgi, spl - • , y on bokr:: • r LO s ;•1 a st,unr . aliN 4oA,PlLtrgn Tneitda:i Fa4:4431. For Marietta end Zanewallie. pH L finepabsenger steami-l• CIF: &HAM', Cepl.:n Nrn rot , Axerm ootnnvittfor, eery Tnr,day, Fv. 4 o'clrx:4-, m., ovory it; ::••1711t flp.•/7 14r J. it LrviN , J.o .J:e Cu., Izont4 FOT oriena, 4 .4allt.polim, Par ker4bterg and PortlamoutlA: EVE I O"IIIIiNDAY, tO A. 1-1, FL" PasSEN_ a. GER otle.rn6r. .1. H. FORD, ' my. H. R,rr, mr.,runnr.l , l,r, lehvet, MiOIIOI.IIICIA For freight orxnl,lyheAr.t. JULIA HACK, Age, ril I' In rietta, Parlittridacirg and Gail Volta. Evix.r WEDNESDAY. 4 P. M. rZlif E STEAMER SCIENCE, Wm. Reno. L'a , e-t • Wnoehng. Marion,and making weekly tr.l , 2,leunag PitZs:N.lrKh every Wt.:I)3E6I"AV At 4 o'c2octi.-, and smasL. a ,, leases Galaia.lia et ery Y et 3 o'c!ca:;:, r 0.16 If. For Bearer. Ste benavllle and TIIE PACKET Si EAlki:E1::; -. . A J. T. 15(C0M.43,T12043. CRll4OllO* i.Olll/.:llll3dtr, It /1,08 50.1 . Lail iii,S.e. pert.s Monday, W oats oty and Fl ai.ty ot 12 M. .For Leigot or 0a2, - 5..g0 ..i.4...1y ua b.:ord or to th..ll_ _ J. 01.n..1.4.1. , 4* a, t. ) 0.. Water street. . _ For Marietta, Parkerzbuel; *and Grallips% 5/.7IIbiD4Y PACK LT. rIPRE FINE SIDE WILEE,4. .teamer UNDlNE,Woodburn, coin. wander, leaves Pittsburgh every hat. urhay at 4 p, m., returning leaves Gsllipo:ia every t unsday *AD a. m. For freigh , or passage 44,4 ea board or to NEL MBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION. HELM BOL ce.s B UCH U for the Bladder. HALAIBOLD'S BUCHU for the Kidneys. lIELMBOLD'S BUCHU ter the Grave,. BELMBOLD'S BUCHU for the Dropsy. BELMBOLL'S BUCHU for Nervonsness. HELMBOLD'S BUtRU for Thinness of Vision. HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for ThEicult Breathing. itiame.auYs BUCHU for Weak Nerves. HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Genera: Debility. BELMSOLIPS BUCHU for Universal Lassitude. SELMBOLEYS BUCHU for Horror of Disease. HELMBOLD's BUCHU for Rion Sweats. BELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Wakefulness. lIELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Dryness of the Skin. BBLMBOLD'S BUCHU for Eruptions. ULLM BOLD'S BMA! U for Pain in the baek. lIELMBOLDS BUCHU for Heaviness of the Eyelid, with T.mporary Suffusion and Loss of Sight. HELMBOLIYS BUCHU for Mobility and Rest. lessneas, with Want of Attention and Horror of Society. HELMEOLD'S BUCHU for Obstructions. HELMBOLD 9 S BUCHU for Excesses arising from Indiscretion, and all Diseases of FE MALES — FEMALES—FEMALES F EMALES — FEIMAFEMALES OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, OR CONTEMPLATING .MARRLIGE. TAKE NO MORE PILLS THEY A as OF NO A SAIL LIELMBOLIY3 EXTRACT BUCHU IS THE VERY BEnT REMEDY . IN THE WORLD • For all oomplaints incident to the Sex, whether arising from Indiscretion, Habits of Dissipss . or in the, DECLINE OR non CHANGE' OF LIFE. SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE. NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. lake no more Balsam, Mercury or Unpleasant Medicine, for Unpleasant and Dangerous Dis cuses. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU CURES sIACRIUT DISICASJIGS ha all their stages, At little expanse Little or no ch.nge of diet; No inconvenient AND NO EXPOSURE. Use HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU for Ex cesses from habits indulged in BY YOUNG AND OLD, And for all diseases arising from Wilts of dissipa tion. It removes all improper disLharges,and will restore the patient in a short time to a state of health and purity. Use 11XLMBOLD'S XTTRACT BUCHU for dis eased and affections of the most distressing char acter. Use HREMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU for • elections owl diseases of the URINARY ORGANS, Whether existing in MALM Olt /MAAILik From whatever cause ongloating, amino matter HOW LONG NTANDIAIL . Is « All the above diseases and symptoms admit of the same treatment and may migtnate from the Read t Read 1 Road t HELMHOLD'S BUCHU is safe and pleasant in taste and odor, but immediate in its action. Personall_y appeared before me an Alderman o the city of Ph elphis, H.T. HELMBOLD. Ohem at, whobeing duly sworn, does any that nis Drew,. lion contains no narcotic, mercury or in)urlous drugs, but is purelyyftetable. H T. HEIA.OLD, Solefdanufat wirer. Sworn and 'subscribed before me, the 211.1 day of Novemberdifet. WM. P. HIBBARD. Alderman, Prise al per bottle, or six for la, delivered to any address. Prepared by R. T. RELMBOLD, Practical and AnalytiCal Chemist, 104 South Tenth street. Wow Chesnut. Phila. 11111WAREI OF COUNTEIRFNITS AND UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS, Who endeavor to depose "at the own" s and "ether" articles oath. reputation attained by RehabaliPs Gestdae Preparations, Extract Strohm ohm " Improved Roes Waah. 48K FOR HELMBOLIAS. Tak eao Out out the adyedisednent and send for ito ther AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE. 3iiid wholesale and retail by DR. GEORGE R. HEUER, 140 Wood street nolian-ws BROOM HANDLES 4,000 Broom Handles in store and for sale by JAMS A. nun. corner Market sad BIM aim. 12 11 ARRELS CRUDE OIL from Oil in nine Pl IlDuck ank PI Crest. THY °a pa* tomism Uliberrells or Cru eid de t e cheap tbr ceshby l ALM% aim; Wend eared& %.0 lq arriving and for We mbB . P. 311111ELHALL, 81 Wood Mroot. FINE WALL PAPE R , arriving, and nog . kraal. b ar. P. imisimi,47 wood Anse. W w Wo c.—NT:rAmitT arriving and bs ftr W.P. Nllidgiu4 ST Wood stmt. arm,' ?ark, J r IMIIIIIII or .- flogoripti - ie r_l3te , ..:4,aa before Ord Oitiggr Our .thek ico., Pot,r, Peach, Plugs, Gotg.,•;,-•• y, •Ra idfii.nllggspberry, t•rry ::na .11 tiny, strong plants - .RtrnA tr6cv !yr4A siendieg3 tet.l4.li tho varietes of late trh.h:r: tho market gardener_ or hri ywoh iivr Dirs. T. b. 5 p, A ELgent L , & CO, Sewickley Pa. J A N! to Rl T ycn-pliosPitATE OF LIME, BAUGB & SONS, No. 20 South WhairTres,Phlll4ei (Pitt CiC $45 per 2.000 lbs; :PA RRC3i;ES AND DEALERS. VAN RELY UPON Tit E ASSI744_,A RAP:Oh:the! charaeLerot well-ittiotro illYnurvitl gilt oily rnain:idned. Lo.i ng prp :rod atrietly apeordettee With tot eautia principle., from Benno in thei r em en d without ony process or burnieg orbs tty& and eider the per- one! sup.rvition of the pro. prietcre, they can, honehtly g)arantee it as repro. re::ud in tLX roar tub and al6o ee Laing free from ad iiPretion. For eels by leti4,3nion• FAL:burgh, Pa. IMPORTANT TO LADDILT. JoUN ITARVEY, having for .1l upwards of tworityyeare devoted his proles. Penal time ore:us:rely to the treatment of. lisents LP:lntel/Ws, and having enuconded in thousands of cases in restoring the /inhaled to dotted neigh, hen now enure C.C.1 1 (1.1.e/11.0 in ousting publicly his • ... 8 / 1 0-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS Watch have never yet failed (when the din* , hone have been strictly tellowed,)in re. Obstruction, or Stoppage ofliatare, Or in restoring the system to perfect health, when atillering from Bums Americas, raetwate Mi -1 ea, rex Winne, or other weakness of the tlmo tit:cone. Also, in all capes of Elliettllr oa DiIIITODI Pr4riITILSOIN, EhiSTIIIOB, PALMATIONA, tite„ ie. nntzli are the torero mere of more pedant Comae hat filla are per Jeci;:.? harmless en LW PM stiadion, and many be taken by the most fie MO/4 without causing Matinee; at the ammo thine -nay ACT ties a ones& by strengthening liniment log, and restoring the system to a healthy emaill• unit, and by bringing on the monthly period with regularlity, no matter from what cause the obetrito 'ions may arise. They shouldhowerernod be taliess during the tlret three or four moths of , pmwponsfr bongo NCO at any other time 1111 miseayrloge would be the result. Each how contains CO Pills. Paton Oite Dana; and when desired rill be sent by mail prepaid ity any advortised Agent, on receipt of the mosey. J. . IigVAN, Itoehuster, N. Y., General Asset Sold by Druggists generally. aultklydifindia: JOHN FLEEGNR, Gi• TT ZT S AllE X T I 3 , • No. 25, corner Ohio and Beaver streets, ALLEGHENY CITY. • air• Large gook of ; Gun% of all deseriptlona. on hand, or made to order, and for We at IDWIRT CASH PRICES. o sa.Repairing promptly attended to.; CLOSING} OUT TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING STOCK. Dress Trzni:,-.l!ngs, Vowel I,{ibboilg e lrerve Embroideries, Woolen Goode, Linen be te, Hoop Skirts, Balmoral Skirto, Mechanic Corsets, French Corsets Gents Merino Shirts and Drawers, Collars and Zephyr Worsted, Shetland Wol, Woolen o Y Yarns, AT CHARLES GIPNE Rl3, NO. 78 MARKET - STREET. CAMP KNIVES for Hale by BOWN & mhB Mb Weed street. AZORS—Wade & Butcher's 'Hollow Ground, for Barbera use, for eau by BOWN a IrETIATASt Woad strait WALL PAPER— rge lotof new and chealtSatin Pawn now open End receiving v t No.lol Market Amt. near Liberty. Intlo JOSEPH B. EDGIEMEL- Mil()R SENT, Dwelling AMMO and .L. Store Rooms Moutons lee ntan• =r ein 3 GO fIIIiEST 3 HON, 111 JO t APER RANGERS AND WHITE WAHRILES Simi on short Dodos by biavibig or era at the Paper store or • mile 10? Mart o n , MP JILI R. near Übe auetan,_wawa EcA , s--25 barrels Pecans just re etivai end 40f aide by FOR RENT-- A convenient and comfortable dwllingiummo. 80. 11 Roes Wert, well arranged. hall, mem% 8 room, Rain room. hoc and oold main gaa Amierm, no. all in good older. Rant ENO.. 4 1 1pOgan mhlb 8. CUTHBERT 4 8084 it Antioaa M. WO .lA [mt3 No. BRB sad No, 14 Third atraec each aoataia a hall an 6 rooms; Beat, 1116 sash: nada &CUTHBERT t SOX 61 Marital at iIL BARRELS—Man r sale by RIMY 11. 00413111. Loa 100 barrels, Emit mbl9, for sale ik HENA y MUM wINDOW PAPERs RR now opening and recleaning at No. ISI Ihr ket„ near Liberty street.- mtilo JOBIEPR R. EMU& - PRITNING KNIVES AND BRIARS for sale by tithe &MN it TZTUCT,IIBII Woad Amt. EAT H S-400 dell ; Wino dyeashees rididied rid kr in ra • JAMIO3. L. comer Mattel sad Phut sinsis it U LLMO ----- rErnarstz... _ reeeivect sad forsige silim 11. (mums. " II ----- ABLE CUTLERY— now kookiworeosivod mud for duo* add SOWN • TIMM 1W Wood float FAIL% E lt-i DEPOSIT BANKING Ca; ip. 66 F01.11:TI1 STII/1111. RAi4F. F. r AND DISCOUUt INTEL PAID ON DE11013171L.: l'ar a 1..: Carl ent Pundit Received on ih•pnon. r 1111 E DI; IcSIGNEI) Stockholderai JE nre 111,11y.,virl. respoun:bla to deposnorinim' uni:r privnho fr.! .i3tnes Vrba ,}, ni Yonne, '" John Seotl, ill'alniert Annatti (hs .I...eph G ene . . N. b. Rel•item, ' Thomas An* t ' John Mel Love, A. Steßetri, John I> Et. Ainlway, tvw,..lrn our, h'sey A. it.A !, c u h, or. une+. CALM & CO-, 94 W= ©D STREET, al:. , c , per.o.l i-rgo utor* of ! 4 . - tr A P Eli Y. 00.044.,, ' , ag, RV\ nnl tow oft^rl at Wholesale at 01; EAT BA. :iG !II N 6 FOR OAS FRUIT THE FOR 1882. f 'l' IP A ItTl ES I NTEN DING PLANTING oral ir,, s, gArd , 1;14 pleaBura grou6 Vit.n .H. 9.011, arc reqmetfiiiy invited to visit the SE WICK f.,}: N URSERUCP, "1-3-61. ITT P. Z.T MANUFACTEUED BY "Great American Remedy," DR. HARVEY'S moving Lace Goods, Lace Sleeves, Hosiery, Neck Ties, REYMEIL ♦ BRUS I Nos. 126 and 1211.W00d street
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