NEW ADVERTISING . RATES. . Tkti'icollowinglaten adveitieing . have been agreedLunon by the Pubdshers of the . Pittsburgh Daily iPrezz..to take effect on end - after the loth day of t ,Novetttberc UM% on all nelCdontraots f FOB sTANDugo BIATTRA. ' PER,ONGLE SQUARE, EVERY DAY. One iniertion...... # so Two months.— 4100 Two fripertions.... - 100 Three months— 11 00 Threeq insertions 125 Four months 13 00 Quo .......... 200 Five months.... 14 00. Two 'de1ta.. . ....... . no Biz months .12 oo Three ,Vreets...._ 500 Nine months,.... 20 00 One indrith ....... oo One year 25 00 iF von cuARREABLE NATTER. Wtdoll allows tb eprivilege of a weeklY Change ,of matter, to be inserted among new 1 advertisements. PERIBIINGLE SQUARE, EVERY DAY, Biz month, $lBOO Twelvelmonths 30 00 Adminiitr. tors' Rodeos 2 25 Notices ...... . . .... .75 Deathla r otio es.eaabinterion...-....-.—... 50 A 5.. 1‘.431 advertisements ordered in for one Month or Ims time, to be oasis at the time of or deringlli CHARLES MIINIGHT, Eve. Ohroniola. FO TER do FLII2-%ON Pitts. Direatoll. , M.S. P. BARR , Pitta p ost. 6 , RIDDLE do 00. Pittsburgh Gazette. t 4; ;RAILROAD TIME TABLE. AREFFAL AND DEPARTIIRE OF THE i tt A - WESTERN BLILILS. '-i DEPARTURES. Bator train. Fort Wayne and Chicago, will take war', Mails from Crestline to Chicago at 2a.m. Cleveland and Pittsburgh train. 2a. m. Closes at rurdnight. Mail t San, Pittrburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago ik.lo a. - m4ll Cleans 7a. 111. This train will carry all way mailti between Pittsburgh and Crestline. Cleveland & Pittsburgh train. 6:50 a M. Closet at midnight This train takes way mails between hocherter. , Pa.. and Bellair,o„ Fxprrssaittaburgh." Fort:Wayne and Chicago. 14 p. in.; , lCloses at 12:50 p. M. Cleveland & Pittsburgh train, 7 : 50 a. tn. Closes at /&.i0 DM. ARRIVALS. Cincinnati Express. 2:30 p. m, Mall train, Pittsburgh. Port Wayne & Chicago; 2455 p. tn. 'tj Cleveland and Pittsburgh train, 4:20p. in. The maibil arriving from the , Pirest on 3:55 p. m. and 4:20 p.m.. trains will be ready for delivers. at ARS p. ia, .1 ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE ' EASTERN RAILS. PARTU.RES The maillrain for the East departs at 5:50 a m. Closes at midnight This train . ill also take the vray mails between Pittsburgh and Harrisburg. The , hrough Express 'rain for the east departs at 4:30 p. Closes at 3:a) p. do m. Past for the Altai departs at 11:.20 m. Closes at 10:20 p m. ARRIVALS The mail m ain designated as the Baltimore Ex r rare arrive Sat 1240 p. on. The Philadelphia Express arrive. at 1:15 p. m. Roth of thdabove will be delivered at 2:30 p. m.. The Fast ti iLin arrives at 1.20 a. m. PRINSIIRMA MAIN M. Leaves Wall i Statb A. n every Sunday at 915 do Turtle Creek. do do 920 do Brinton'e. do do 926 do Wilkinsburgb do do 942 do Beet Liberty. do do 950 Arrive at Pittsburgh. ..... 10 15 (RETURNING TRAIN P. M. Leaves Pittsburgh every Sunday 00 do • East LI serty do d0.........124 do Williinsburgh do do --JIM do Brinton's do do ...—.l 49 do Turtle! Creek do do Arrive at Wa115......„—...—.2 00 STEWART. Passenger Agent. Pittsburgh. 9, 1862. blitz hicKNISPORT, Noy. 15, 1862. N ELECTION FOB THJUTEEN DI- IikaBOTOKS of the Monongahela Valley Bank of Molieeeplort will be held at the Banking Bonne, on Kenday. the Sth day of December be tween the ho m e eting m mad 12 in. The aannaof Stockholders: on day the 2d of December at 11 a, se. melik3wd. I "T ;B: HdbIMSB, . Preet. ....MUTIVAJPELALIO AGIlE3Pielt. RATTIOAN, EUROPEAN E. Agent, M ina r street. Pittabursb. Pa., in prepared t 4 out or need book passengers from or to 191) , Out of the old 001211 try. either by steam or anal= packets. SIGHT RS ROE BALE. payable in any Part of Europa Agent for thiandianspolin and Cincinnati Rail road. Aleo, Agemt for the old Black Star sail- Packet. and for the lime of Steamms fli.Vil i rtween New York. Liverpool. Glasgow and SWway. wm. EBBE= ....... _Jos. R. Emma 1161. S. smonat ay co, ` il WHOLESALE GROCERS NOS. 112 SECCIND AND 147 FIRST STREETS tt! PITTIVIS BOK . murex tumid.; nevrd aeoLenwials. BIBILIIIOB a coins. Special Partner. General Partin:ea MEANS dr COMM, • (Httoescaors JM'Candlise. Mem * C 0..) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Corner WOOd and Water Streets, telDds 4 4 prrreontratair. Ps 9RAVX9IILT. AND CANVAS R 0 FING. al ATER LA.LB CONSTANTLY ON .171. hand., for snie with instructions: Also IRON 3.O(IBATED FOB BOOM Our work_ is nciti to r r y aroelled by that of any Roofer in Weaten4Pe lvania B. Pg SRO B. 75 Smithfield at. ie2s-3md 4 Pittsburgh. CIIRTI4IIC. STE - INMETZ, fOINaEAL HOUSE ILARPENTEIt AND JOBBER. SHOP VINGHLALLEY, between Wood end Liberty Streets, p PA. KO - Orders solicited and promptly attended to. any •TO WIL M. *ABER & Co., STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS .h Iron Pound**ll* I GENERAL. INACHROSTS AGO MIER LIA!LEINL • fires? the Pean.iß. B. Passeigarlhart Pm:Kamm pirABILFACTORE ALL RINDS OF Steam ng from three to that =died and hor seywer. and malted for Grist Mills. Bur BlastFurnaoes. Factories. etc. Give particular attention to the eon struetion 01 m ut a l td Machine for t a rtst rzatus. 'iniUs. and for ° lave/030 on ilaislud sushi:My for sidg. otent at shortnotke; Regina and-Boilers dere* desiription. ;I Mood:arra& Eft' and Sheitire*mseesta% Wrought inn n.HangetiAltd rallies in I every varielm and. gentians the ralatt of Bfianew, and Machine Card& Our prioes are lowilour_maehinigtiusuglgetur. a d of the best quaWof mazime‘ in on gum to give Entlagieticut,_ gas - Orders front alliplirts oF thiteetuslrz solicit ed and Kornai) , 011 w. - 'rextul.kw LNDOW CIIDTAINS FOR SALE by liqr. P. llMama,. b ; 1 . : 87 Wood grow WALL PAPlik • !FOR AUTUMN OR /SAL A oomplato amortmot4 of beautiful lr6tilfo+9, .P Au.Pmll gre atirtigebijuiterithetti advance, wAil OV1 4 311 " 14- „„8 :C‘ nod streak N ()rim, *at.* 114 To BUYERS OP- -210 . 1 4.- 1 3R0)/8,414,1Tmu tfliftt for Fall 'Or . vv dad. ARpa - Trr . _ \ ~,,,,,,,,,,-; • „4.., - : .. ~,.4 ,444„-.,-„,,.: .0,,,...-Art.,,,--4-:-.-&-41.,-...-:-•-,,z--,-,--,...---.—...www. ... ~,,,,---45t,040:--A,z,*-:-....3.4:-w-e4,_-:-*: 1 - 2 , 11 -€ . -, . g',!'i•:. i-Y0 ti.-12 " 7 - AC I VP.) ._ r -... ..,.. ..,;._ ‘.1,,,1_,...... .1. ...,_ ~.:, .:...,.., :. .._. :.. • ~,.... .....:.. f. illl fin :.,-; , : • I . ~i 4.1 0 k , l ir 1 0 . , , iL : 1i• -,. t's :.1.1 . ; ....4 :!i .. :' 4 fl ' ~! - • '- 1 • ----. I pr, Editor & SELECT TALE. STORY OF A SIBERIAN EXILE _ Perilous Etieape from Siberia M. Rufin Pietrowski, a Siberian exile, has published in the English papers an Interesting acconnt of his banishment and escape. The principal points of his nal. relive are as follows : /He went from Paris to liamience in Pndol*-in 1043, under a '.feigned name and with an English passport, being 4- sirous of re-visiting a country from which le had been banished, and having some political objects in view, when, after a so journ of some months, he was detected by the Russian police, sent into custody in Kiew, and there condemned to his Sibe rian banishment. The author's status of noble exempted him from the worst in diction, that of Making the journey to Si beria on foot. To those who incur the latter sentence, and they are the great ma jority, amounting, as they did then, to about ten thousand annually, the journey from Kiew to Tobolsk occupied about a full year; and if they are assigned: to the mines of Nertchinsk, in. the government of Irkurst, upwards of two years. During this long and eXhansting journey they are liable to the knout or other murderous punishments, which the author describes. But he himself, though condemned to hard labor, was transported in a kibicka, laden with heavy chains, which distressed hint terribly, as a milder alternative. Arrived at Ekatorinski Zarod, lie was first condemned to work in irons, at the Government distillery, in the company of atrocious criminals. His chains were, however, removed, and by degrees his lot was ameliorated, until, eventually, like some of hie educated companions, he was employed as clerk in the distillery ,office. He was nevertheless liable to corporeal chastisement at the caprice of the super intendent, though by diligence, pa tience and tact, he contrived to escape this indignity. One curious and shocking incident ,of Siberian exile is the destiny which attends the children who may be born to the pris oners, and who are fated to remain serfs of the crown. Even when their parents are amnested and permitted to return, this degradation still attaches to the children, unless they are exempted by special de-' cree; yet even this has not prevented. Polish ladies from folowing the husbands, though under the condition, also, that once in Siberia they must thenceforth remain there. Attempts at escape are punished by in carceration in the tortures of AkatonirAcir by more summary tortures. The writer tells .a story of a certain Abbe-Siorocinski, who attempted to organize a concerted ef fort for the liberation of himself ar,d his companions, and who was condemned to 6,000 strokes sans merci, and who received the last 2,000 on his lifeless body. An other Pole, Wysocki, incarcerated at Akatonir, formed the design of forcing his way with his comrades across the steppes to Persia or China, so chimerical were the hopes entertained by these un happy exiles, and so invariable ! except in the author's cane, had been their speedy frustration. At the end of 1846 an , or dinance of the. Emperor Nicholies-erjbfrri ed a.more rigorous.liefrtment of the Si berian prisoners, and tereatened to abridge the little liberty which the author then en joyed, whereupon he:resolved to make for Archangel. Having furnished himself with some passports and some little money, on the Bth of Febuary,' l B46,lftrcrotised the Irtiche, at night by a boat which was left on its, bank, and, disguised as a Russian peasant, he commenced his unprecedented journey. Its success probably turned on the single lucky chance otitis meeting a peasant at the outset who gave him a lift behind two 'fleet horsed Miler as. Tars. .Herelre four.d • other horses, and in a few stages he quick ly got ahead of his pursurers, if, as likely, he was. pursued. It was rarely that he venturedto claim a refuge at the Ixbas on his route and though the winter was one of unusual rigor, he plunged at night-fall into the forest, and slept in a hole in the snow. He states that, by degrees he acquired great skill in the construction of this kind i of Welter, and that he contrived to take, repose there, though the absence of warm nourishment was most diritressing . to him, and the frozen bread, which he at intervals procured at the Ostaik cabins, was a mis erable support under such extreme hard ships. As a rule, the inhabitants whom, he ventured to accost were compassionate, and hospitable, though in one place he was suspected from his possession of four shirts, an unusual number for a Russian peasant, and, at another place, he was robbed of some of his little stock of money and of his passport. Crossing the crest of the Ural Mountains by moonlight, the grotesque desolation of their scenery deep ened the terrors and depression of hie I strange' situation;yet,iafter two months• of this savage existence in the snow and forests, he reached the gates of Veliki Onstiong in April, 1846. Up to this point he, had affected the character first' afa traveler to the fairiat Irbite, then of a workman seeking employ ment, and now he assumed that of a pil grim going to. salute the sacred images of the Convent of Solovetsk, in the White Sea. In company with a number of other pilgrims he worked . his -presage down the Dlwina to Archangel, and at length be held the bourne of his exhausting journey. Here, however, as he ,crept along the quays ' desiring but not daring to accost some foreign captain, in the isight .of his countrymen; hie cibierved" that - a Rnsaian official barred the entry to every vessel; he, dared not confront the latter without his passport. On the very threshkildr4f liberty he was compelled to renounce his project. At this pomt-lie, was determined i to make a firther--itteinpt to reach the Lake of Ladoga and the Neva, and pro= teed to, g,g At . St. Petersburgh he made a - cheap bargain with the master of a •steantypirsel bound for Riga; and *thencer'he traversed Courland and Litlinaniti, 'Hills got to the Prussian lioitier. Here; between' Po lova. gtifilianYshe ran the gauntlet of the frontier.guerdimaS fired at, but es caped, andaltirnaf**diecliEnnigaberg. At Konigsberg.he wasarrieted and thrown into prison , when he appealed to the c0m.. 1 passion of the Chief - ApAhoiitiee, and, to their astoniehkeeitt;.datikihmtlie ,extraor linary escape. to their credit be' it said that .they were shocked ii4e , `the'.):3.liogation to deliver up a man whit had. madtketioh efforta to regain his freedolir, and they connived at his escape, by way of Ger-. many,_to France. Defense of the Harbor of New It is announced in the New York Post that the iron clad steamer Roanoke, now finishing at the Brooklyn npry-yard, and which is to be ready for service in a short time, has been definite lyassigned by the , government to the de fense of the harbor of New Yoak. Her snipers will act under the direction of ...mmodore Paulding. Proprietor. The . Poreel af Cannon Shot. When one wishes to convey the idea - of the destructive forest with which two mov ing bodies come in contact with each oth er, he is almost bertain to speak of their , momentum, or, to pluralize the word, their momenta. We hear of the momentum of a *battering ram, the momentum of a•rail way train, the momentum -of a cannon shot. And most of us have been taught that the momentum of a moving body is its weight:multiplied by its velocity. The I "momentum," therefore, of a railway train, running at forty miles an hour, is twice that of the same train running at twenty miles an ] hour. And thus.• the destructive effects lof a train running into another, or into I any obstruction, are twice as great, it would appear, at forty as at twenty miles an hours. Here, howev eri,fs exactly where the word "monied turn" breaks down, for it is here that, up on investigation, we 'find "momentum" ' to be a word which, if it have any useful meaning at all, has none for the practical man. No dictionary or glossary, with any' pretensions to accuracy, will define "mo- mentum" as the total mechanical power stored up in a moving body. It is often ' defined as the "quatitity of motion" in a moving body, and this definition may be, and, indeed, commortly is, misinterpreted to mean the total destructive force stored up in the body. The real meaning of the word .-"momentuni'l is the mechanical power which a moving body can exert in a given time, and w may as well observe here that the distibction or cendition, which we have italicised is one which eon• terns no practical man, and that, for all other than mathematical p,urpOses, the word "momentum" Might as well be ban• 'idled at once from dur vocabulary. No one can require to know what mechanical power or destructive Orem a rifled shot shot can carry in a given time, however much he may desire to know what is -the power or effect exerted, irrespective of time. Time, indeed, !forms no element in our consideration of Lthe effect produced immediately after the instant, at which two trains run together, °reeB th shot strikes a slf inch plate. What may be the pro gress of the shock diving the first hun dredth or the second or third thousandth of a • second after collision, is practically im material. We only wish to know what is the' total effect, and this Will inevitably be, in the case of bodies moving at different ye- locities, as the square. Of their velocities. It has been proved,l we may now say. I centuries ago, that the height to which a I body will rise from thr earth will be four times as great with a given initial velatity mint half that velocity, times as great at thirty feet per second as at ten feet per I I second, and so on, thr mechanical work done being always proportional, with bodies' at different speed, to the square of] the velocity. We know absolutely, by ex- I periment, that a railway train at forty miles an hour will, by I virtue of its own I stored-np mechanical t l power, run four times as far, when left o itself on a level line, as when moving. at twenty miles an 1 i l . hour, and sixteen times as far as when re- ] leased at ten miles an h ur. It. would be , incorrect to say that th train was carried , along by its momentum, inasmuch as mo- I mentumis, in the first p ace,'only a math- I 'emafibril'abstraition, si Vying an effect, I and not a cease, and, i i the- next place, momentum varies only irectly as the ye- locity. Thus the train Whicili, running at' forty miles an hour, h four- times the' stored•up mechanical p wer of another l moving at half that epe d, has, neverthe• I less, but twice the me enfum, inasmuch as the faster train would my run twice as far as the slower train 'n a given time, Bay in the first second aft r the propellin g power of the engine w removed. The faster train would run fo r times as far as the slower train before sto ping, and would occupy twice the space o time in coming to rest. As applied to the effec of cannon shot, momentum has generally been misinter pretedl) as representing t e destructive ef fects produced at short Ta ges, with given initial velocities—that is o say the veloc ity at which the shot leav s the gun—and hence a great number of persons have concluded that these effeCts were necessa. rily in proportion, in the 1 cage of shot of any given weight, to the !velocity of the snot on striking ; the final velocity, at 'short ranges, being assumed to be but lit tle less than the initial velbcity. When it was known that the rifled shots from the Armstrong and Whitworth guns, although fired at known low initial] velocitiee, had attained -ranges of from hree to nearly , six miles, nothing short o actual and re , peated experiments could divest the pop ular mind of the idea that these rifled guns ' Must prove the most efficient against ar mor plates. We have abUndant reasons for believing that the ordtfinee authori- I ties for some time held the] same faith. It was nothing that the charge of pow der in the rifled guns was but one-eighth or one sixth of the weight of the projic -tile, instead of one-fourth, as in the . case of the smooth bores , • nor did it matter i that, in the case of the rift d gun, a large part of' the energy of thepowder' was spent in overcoming the friction of the - projectile, and in giving it an enormously rapid rotation. The real reason why the long range was obtained—t 4 wit, the malt frontage -and consequently I moderate re eistande of the Projectile---lwae not fully understood, and so it was believed that a rifled bolt, which could be' thrown three tithes as far as a round shot could also be sent through an armor plat three times i i as thick as that through w ich the latter could make a breach. T e erroneous opinion has. now been pretty well dissipa ted bYlliii l accumulated resiults of many experiments, and, indeed, we have at last 'had it from the. Times that the Armstrong gos are, of. all _others, the least efficient against armor plates.—London Engineer Mr. Thurlow Wited's 1 i Europe. A New York letter, dated tios 18th inst., to the Philadelphia Inquirer hays: It is a well ascertained filet now that Mr. Thurlow Weed is going Europe om i r some sort of a government mission, all the reports to the contrary otwithstand ing. He will probably sail a out the 10th of December. The portion' nature,of his errand is of course a pro ound- secret to everybody but himself an the govern! meet, but there is good reaso to belies% if that he is especially Instradd to keep an .eye on the English ship . yards and repOrt what vessels are there in pre oration for this rebels. He will also be uthorir t go as far as St. Petersburg, and con r •yrith the Czar on matters o mutual na tional interest. These stat meats are made •on theutithority of Mr.i Weed him ,,, sell. I English Iron The Court Journal concludl on English steam rams as fo have three facts with regard 0 1 ohtdsfirst, they are • unseatsi ond, they are nninhabitablei I they' are as vulnerable . in' vt wootieit ones." FOR THE LITTL E FOLKS.. , t A Dog on the linttle Field. Let me tell the childr en a story of a faithful dog whose head "t 1 have patted. This dog belonged to alit of the compa nies-of the Bth Regimeritlllinois Volun teers. His early puppyttbod was:spent at Bird's Point, in Missone'where at a very early age, he became a t favorite with the regiment — not on ac nt of his beau ty, for he is a homely littl ' fellow, but by t reason bf his loving and tind disposition, manifested toward all in& whose society he Was permitted to come When this (Bth) rekitffiit, with other s, Union fo r ces, left Bird'' cant on their expedition up the Tefinissee, this dog, 'Marshal,' for_ that is his *ate, le ft with i , them. Wherever the regfinent moved— in pitching or in sinking Witte, on drill or in preparing meals, on al - insrch or on board transports, from 04 ... point to ad other—Marshall was a contSatit attendant. Marshall, after supper, #would go the rounds of each company. le see if every thing was right, and, woulii then come to his . master's tent,- and qu l etly lie down there for the night. During the earlier part offthe battle, at the Beige of Port Donelson, he seemed ; very much excited by what ,was passing ' , around him, and would ten from one 1 point to another, apparently in the deep est anxiety, as if to inquire ; what all the noise meant. Duriag the nights of Thurtiday and Fri- day, when the regiment slept on their arms, amid rain, snow, and Ice, this little creature could not sleep or be quiet, be cause those whom he loved vrpre suffering. His sympathetic nature seemed in perfect accord with the feelings which, during that stirring scene, filled every human breast. On Saturday morning, when the battle was at its fiercest point—a time when grape, canister, shells, Minie halls, and buckshot filled the air with their sharp, quick, hiss ing, whizzing, fearful sound, and when the ranks on both sides were terribly cut down; our little dog, either fiightened by some passing cannon-ball or by the burst ing of some stray shell near by * .took him self during the day away from the scene. At very late, he never when the firing ceased, Marshall made his appearance, in great joy. Going hastily the rounds of the regi ment to see , if all was well, he came back to his master's tent very uneasy and was troubled about something. Not finding any relief in his home -tent, -round the regiment he again ran, and returned, as. before, excited and in troubie. But, with out any stay there, off he ran again, and this time to the battle-field. There he walked around among the wounded, dying, and dead, to find the objects of his search. In his faithful search for such among, the many wounded and slain lying there, little Marshall found the body of Capt. W. of Company I, wounded on the left side by the fragment of a bursting shell.— It was a fearful wound, rendering the cap tain completely helpless—unable: even to move a limb, though not depriving him of life, or rendering him insensible to his I condition. : Capt. W. noticed the approach. , of the dog,just as the shades-of evening were gathering around him. He thought it a harbinger cif good—evidence of the com ing bf some one to remove him from that scene of agony and suffering, where, by a sad oversight, he had lain from 10 A. M. until that time. But the dog only came to keep vigil with him during that long, cold and fearful night. Seeming to comprehend the sufferings of one whom he loved, this sympathetic, faithful little creature would caress the wounded captain in every way he could— lying down close by him, now roused up again by the groans of the sel f sacral cing sol dier, and then, in a most affectionate man ner, lapping his hand, as if he would soothe and comfort him in such an hour. In this way, and in such a battle-field vig• il, our faithful dog passed the night with the wounded captain. In the morning, when his master was removed to the hospital, ( a service in which the hand now, penning these lines was permitted to engage,) and his wound was cared for, the little watcher who had been his only companion during the past night, sought again the regiment, and re assumed his accustomed quiet habits. Suchis the fideity of a dog. Wawa° IRON AND NAIL -wawa; LLOYD gr,Aa~~ Manufacturers of . ar,Sbeet, troller 'Plate, Hoop, A and if iron, Walls and Spikes ; leo. Screen. Small •T Sail and Flat Bar Rath Iron. suitable for Coal Works. Works aro acliohiing the CITY GM WORK Warolzooas, No.BB Water street and X e afarket 'street; Xamaters • aeL3:6ant-ia I_2oo BALMORAL SHIRTS, Real Scotch and Domestio Makes, • Al 1 new styles and choice colors, received before tb e last great advanee, and for sale wholesale and retail by U. 43 en it 011 Work s DIYNCAN, DITNLAP & CO., Manufacturers of PORE WHITE usarimm., CAlll3Ol4' 0/1.8. Office. NO. 291 UMW EMMET d Pitts buigh. Pa. miB-41m *** • xllO MORSE OWVIIIIIS.—DR. SW INFALLIBLE LINIMENT FOR Ho lE i r sa is Ovalled by any, in all eases of Liuneness, a rom Sprains. Bra or Wrenching. its effect is, magical and certain. Harness or Saddle Galls, Berate - hes, Mange, &e,, it will also speedils oure Spavix' and Ringbone may easily' be Pre , vented and cured in their incipient stage'~ ~ but confirmed oases are beyond the. possibility of a E.A.Diasi. coax. No ease of the k ind however. is BO desperate or hopeless but it may bot alleviated by this Liniment, and its faithful application wil &lawn remove the Lamm:legs, and enable the horse to travel with oomParative easet Every, horse center should have this remedy at Una* or its timely use at the first appearance of Lamegetgwilt Ittoee formfda- Atisegetementioned, 't which all horses arellable, and Widoh, reader sirmiany otherwise valuable bursa nearly worthless. It. E. SELLMIIII/: : & CO., Agents for Pittsburgh., sion to da27:l97lUw:eow S. B. tai C. I'.. BUBBLE, Mazinfooturers imt, Deakin in BOOK GAP LETTER, and all kb& of WRAPPING PAPER, ILavoremoved fro= No. 97 Wood street to NO. 88 SHITHighLD STREW. - Pittabstrab. Pa s . ANr. Cask - T.1%14 for RAGS. trsq 8 an article lows: "We DISSOLUTION OP PA RTNERSHIP THE PARTNERSHIP EXISTING .S. under the name and style of BORMRRTZ. BLEAK EY, is JO BON, was clinolrmi, on. the Etta of July..rdt...SramulJohneen retiring. , The nem ihe As froin th• ?Bth day of „ ItiVALRUGLitt; .Nd. 1511 wood knot these iron orthy; ,sec and .thirti, :1 parts as ON, MAORIIM & CO., 17 Fifth strZt. or in restoring the intern to perpiett health when suffering Prom Apatal Affeericeit, Uteri. the 197tste a or other wealmess - nr the , males Or. civet, , Alas i Weatts of .I.)ef. il ity or Fermin , PalpstaticoH4,lp3,; /ha, ko.. w are e °refinance of more Seidees disease.' rah wvi.dial c itannisnoi, Llweete °Wl eteVi ni4 egake,- 60 riaoSC*lionee.k -aute4 it s*httu r . fzit Neu; at sante time they net , aft tottlelOreitte... reMi k and rentotingthe irritant aiasanitYcon• `ditiOn.anit hy imaging Ze. fr/ 0 40.4' 'Peri.gd witb mtleritiono Metter from whet caw the obsnnoMnsizasy urine. • They shonid.'bdtterg. not betaken &mut the first three or four months of pinnaces. though safe at. any other. Um; tps miscartherewtßild been:ECU: Bub box contains 60 -th Pills. PRIOR OMB DOLLAR' and *hen desired will be AMR, by-mail-Pre-Pa id by am. advertised Agent, on reoeistofthe mono J. :BRYAN. Rochester; N.', Y.; enteral Agent • Bold kruggistsserierally_ • OSEPa 3.lmazialq, Corneratarket attestant the • anlB.lYclheowLs Agent forPittabarg. F IfOr WAIM SOME 'goon NEW A. Fruit or. prepared Mince Meat, mlzeol, and all other kinds of flpiere, cookies. Brandy or wine, Re* Crania, Lemon and Citron "Peel to to . HawOrth &Brothers; in the Dianioad. where ron will pit new crop of Fruit and lower than at i• other house In the City, .Also atienersa,,,,ol 2 4 • .1 assortment of Pepin) , ulotoliet; %eal Brandies, and all other kinds of o and Domestic Liquors. HAWORTH & BIIOTEM r de* center Diaeiond-and'Diamend rffiliE-AIIVERTIsER HAVING BERN AL restored le health in a few weeks, by a very simplesemedi. after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection : and that dreadful dblease r Consumption—fa anxious to make known to hie fellow sufferers tho means of To vr ire i oau prsr. used f(feehocrge).whwhllsdnrdctione scrirp pn paring and using the game s which they will Sind a sure egrefor ConownOson, Arbina, Branetitie, &e The only libities of the advertiser in sending the ..woriptiou sato benelitthe afflicted. anti spread insitina. which he eoneives to, be invaluable , ands hop*, every "enikeg will try his meal y . asii 404 .Sham'n9,Zne, and 'may Drove a dr29.6.1: 1 11 V0S- ' ,,_,, . r ib. uni erair ' ltlirt ' - Eiri bi ntla t ad . - Wham =OE rifiLADELNIA ADVERTINSEM JESSE JOHNSON," GfiHBAL COlll5BlOl 11311111 AID DIALDI II Flour, Grain and all kinds Produce Wines and Lro . f u C ona, nnt" Cigars,Tobaco,itt 4 P - Liberal advaaam made en emaairamentre 11:10.1I WINES. . . OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 237 SOUTH SECOND ST at03:1,7 PHILADELPHIA. - - WM, BRICE & CO, PRODUCE AND PROVISION COMMISSION lIERCH ANTS, NO: 16 SOUTH WATER STREET, Philadelphia. Liberal advanoea made on caudal:manta whenreardred. myl-lyd . FRIES it LERhIAN, • NO. 81 . 3 ,MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, . Jobbers in Cloths, Co,ssimeree, Testing., &v. • Always on hand a well selected stook of Goods imitable for the 'trade. ' myl-lyd E. P. MIDDLETON & no • necornreaor WINES, BRANDIES, &o LIM DIALIEitiI TN FINE OLD WHISKIES, NO. 6 NORTH FRONT STREET PRILADELPHLL aDlolyd JOHN I CLEJSOIL.WN P KLLIBON-ItODSIAN It JELLISON JOHN B. ELLISON & 80N8, IMPORTERS OF CASSIERES AND VESTINGS, NO. 1139 MARKET STREET, • (ad door below Fourtb,) myllyd PHILADELPHIA. GEORGE GRANT, hisuoubsetnrer and Wholesale and Retail Dago: lIPPRY DIBOLIPTION OP GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, 810 CHESTNUT STREET, I X7l-17 7 D4PRIA 'g C. HARRY BRIAN,- WITH LONGFCCOPE friz PEAfICE MANUFACTURERS IMPORTERS. -OF MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS AND TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, NO. 10 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, myblyd PHIL Al? ELEHIA. DUQUESNE BRASS WORKS. 1:3121%0rf dr. CO.. AI i rVIPAOTURNIBOV 'VERY iIIAILIMIT 07 FINISHED BRASS 17701111, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, Zils - Partlenlar attention to fitting Oil Refiner o niirdas G r uica b ° o f a a Nt i o a PlC ' a r n m r;t4) ins genV ally. 0 2 - Rotte Oil "e: Davy's Safety Lamp: Gas Brackets and t.dente: Corner ST. CLAIR STREET AND DUQUESNE WAY. fel3ttf Young's Eating Saloon, °OREM VIRGIN ALLEY ANP SMITH FIELD STREETas Where OYSTERS and all the delicacies - of the Beeson will be served up In the moot Relatable style. ELI YuUNGI. 0014 corner Virgin alley and smithaeld st. JAMBS H. CHILDS. , HOPE COTTON A..Llowhenz7 City, 1 - 'tt.. MARCI7.I.OITE3IS OP SEAMLESS BAGS , AND OF 0 SNA.EMUGriiiis 12 Inebes to 40 Inches Wido. Mr Orders may be left at 11. =IDS & 133 Wood street; Pittsburgh. • no&klyds WILLIAM BAGA.LEY, ROLESALE 0110-C EH 808, 18 AND 20 WOOD STREET PITTSBURG IMPORTANT TO LADIES JOHR .11V111, NAVIN 61,F08 tow pill of twenty years devoted his- Pro feealonal t ime exoldatvely to the treatment of . linl4(dgflbiffelajae g and having sUpeeaded In thou sando of easealw restoring We atflieted to sound healthh has now entire oaafidenoe offering pub lic): his " Great. American Remedy," DR. HARVEY'S • CRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PHIS . Which have never yet failed (whixn,the &mo tions have bean strictly Whirred) is re moving difficulties taking than' Obatrnotion or Stoppage of Nature TO CONfiIt7MPTIVES. 0 ''. sTOITB 4 i b.- 0 41 A. BRADLEY, NO. ao WOOD. snumr, corner Second, Pittabmrgh, Manufaetnrer and Wholesale and Retail dealerin all kinds of • Gook, Parlor, and Heating Stoves, Grate Fronts, Fenders, dto. for In our sample room may, be found the E.LICBRATIIDGABBITIOING COOK STOV*B I:74IyICA AND TROPIC, merita oi. erbloh, have been fully tested' o il , mends. and the Stoye pronounced unequal y any in tills' market; together with agreat maF ther desirable patterns,. . • I have also l s very lame assortment of 1 PARLOR 'AND HEATING STOVES: : 7. embracing some of tho BESTPATTERNS - noW -.lamed to theltublic. • I _ 44- FANCY ENAMELED GRATE FROISITS AND FENDERS, o: the newest styles. Common Kitchen Bow and Jam Grates, au of which are offered at very low prices. . . - - • 4ii- Speciafinducementa offered to builders* in want of GRATE FRONTS. . . • ins29dtf. .• P J. .lt :INVSTMEN; Brass Firi.itlideri' GAS AND STEAM, FITTERS, AU kinds or Brass -and -Iron Cooks made to order. • Also, . I BRASS OASTINGS, OP ALL . KIND S Made at the shortest notice. I OIL REFINERY'S FITTED UP. tesAll • orders left at DOWN k TET.LEY'I3,IBIII WOOD STREET. will be protevtly , attended t. The members of this firm being practital met ebonies ; of many years' experience, In ' basi. nese, insture give satisfaction in,every sped. -8a643'41 P t‘heTuse no drugs or galvanic, b a tteryare used. Medi. oal gentlemen and their famineabave their.teeth extraoted by my process. and are ready, to testify, as to the ty and painlesaners •of the operattom whatever h been said lay, persons interested in smarting the oontrary. havinir no knowledge elms proem. *ILARTIFICIAL TEETH Inserted in e very style. and charges se low. Ili will warrant the bed of material in all oases. S. O'JDRY. Dmitlst; /114 Smithfield street. n 01417-13 El. M. KIER & CO., ILINIIRLOTTTEESB 01 Pure No. 1 Carlion .og, AND .13 .tir•Of6oe on LIBERTY. STREET, opposite Penn'a R. R. Depot. WIL.AL oil warrantocL • HENRY W. BEAUMONT & 00,;_ Aro ORITERLT OF THE TiiYo - IL. E HOUSE. dealers hi Foreign_Brandies,Minee, and Gins: also, Blackberry, B.asroberry. Wild Cherry,' and Ginger Brandies:Old 'Monongahela, Rye, and other Whiskies, Janialaa.„Eltun.lizipe rior Wine Bitters, &e. No. 83 Lierty. street; Opneldte Fourth street, Pittsburgh,. Pa. Hotels. Taverns, and Familiee sup _plied at read orate profits for cash. Now Jersey Cider for fam ily or hotel purposes. jya-itimd .- • - PE"Vtio NA. .O IL WO v., s LONG, FAILLER & CO.. WORKS AT GIIASPSSURGH STATION, AL LEGHENY, VALLEY 2,414,110A1?. Sir Office arid 'Ararohorms_ 93 .11f.ARKET Samar', irrirsnuaomr. Mantaoturee of Bluzzir.' ?dna and Labrioaied Carbon Oils and 881120106 • • 140. 1 REFINED OIL, .3yll :lIION=EXPLOSIVE. always on hand. 0a.14:19 WILLIAM CARR & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS. .And Istrportere of WINES, BRANDIES, GINS, all ALSO, Distillers and Dealers in FM OLD MONONGAHELA EYE WHISKY 327 Liberty Street, DYITSBIIIIGEL DAL Wholesale Grocery and Liquor Store For Sale. riIHE STOCK ANTS FIXTFrItEtiI OF A Wholesale Grooery and Liotior Roue, clo ths s ,good tr..de on one of the beet by:winces streets in the City, is offered forsale, as the own ers wish to go into other businars...:For farther liartidulso address Sol7-tf, LOOK BOX 18, Pittibergh P.O. TLERNA.II 6.10 m, Wholesale and Retail :grocers, INPOSTNIID AND DNALZHAI TEAS, WINES, LIQUORS, itV., NORTH -Ban oornor of OHIO STREET AND THE DIAMOND, ALLEGHENY &TY. . I E.L. 3 I3 , CKIEt-AME), ' (PORVIRLY COVET RECRIEQVIrraIO pORNER FIFTH & SMITHFIELD STREWS. (Opposite the Post Oboe.) THE 811 1111808IBEM itieedtteldelra a bo ve.; well-known likali ka wi wi Liquors. almond cigars are of. the best, ' W inos, . liquors. JOHN WNW, Proprietor. JOHN FLEE GER, • IDkT St, 111 I 'X' 25 corner Ohio and Beaver its, ALLEGHENY CITP. • i • load • Large stook at Gans 'of sildesOiljotionann or noado to order, and foreale at WWRST.CASH PRICES. Rep_abing prom & tly attended to. now-mr3l-dtf • • I Read I Rtaiad I *Lead HIGHLY IMPORTANT it BliiT • • ' , ULM" , TO THE ENTLIICT. ' ll Ol • -ED. and More huffering from weaning o sigh ,A . LL. YOUNG ARD oLpt . 014 wish to exp ;untie ere t retain 90111 ght,;try the world-ienewri al ' • - 741:111SIAit iii*OGE SPECTACLES. Pnrobsigors will oonerine to find perfee v units° Lion i trYrd r those ibettrieles. Sold only bY J. • DlAMOND:oooiNc‘a97.lP°6tjni idni.n e .e e.The RegalanPebbll=inoldr=' desired. "ir• I Dews, Impoeters and Pretenders. ra The Philosophic Burner. HATDEN Phil phie Bu rn er NE W f: Carbon til is no: mtd2:__lt possesses many advantages over the Burners. • . .:, I:lMakes a large or =lt light with twilled combustion. 2. It will burn any quantity of oil with_sehtY.- 3. It can b e need with a long or abort crarnuA'. 4. It can be used as a taper night-lam p . • . - t 5. It eavalways be made to burn economically. 6. It . is more easily. wicked than any oilier burner • 7. it can be trimmed and - lighted without ti movies the oone. - q 5;;It throws all the White light sibtive the cone. 9.. The chimney can be removed••or • interied without touching the glass. • Theee burners are the Commint No.l she, .and can be put on gip bump now in use. EverYtier, son using Cat+en Oil should have a Phdogophie .Burner. - Plies 2ti could dosen $ll l %Id a NO, SA WIC - BM street. YittsburA. -• ' • 1e 26 -Isilvr P.. u.entimar. . F alma siptirLti. or • • ' . .? • f ZOOTa ROM :MI Gums. whisk will N KR +tithe old prim at BOxLAND'S:, 98 Market street TO THE Pt-BLe a4. p ?kr th ly Mod e est.° ..cuirriritfalidenotai iui e nations..treat secret and 'delicate- disorders. self , abuse and disowns 0r..! teething esti:Donal:id in ,cident to youths ef both !!!! sexes. and adults, single.or-marriedJ ,Beciiusa Dvßxexeriter publishes the 'feet - or hu doing I SO, the ignorant and falsely modest:are iiresselibily shocked. and think it a great sin 'very Anunoral and !far: a me nd think and comtpitiOn!-Bniong their wives, promisizur rtorialind..d Their family 'Dniftelatt.„ shbuld D 9 cautious to keep em in_Urnorantiegnat thoyAiliho. same ag wic -STllllP.feircept pubnxhingilost a lucrative prarl lice !might be so4l4!theiraintrtir.EluNiquitte modest and prestunptnous,undica, ,born Aind taisaihr ignotaawsPrpagn intigitrs d who „compare soedet.../.0 ' senw dig o nil . to - dollars and 'Oet4.. _myAerionsly. niestay g ot teni/tictogrunitounhoweveri.theth u il i er ms Meats And guardians are ,then.v- ulc thattheir song. daughters and Wards: previonaly-Preble dokbr and, of delicate oonditdou and.apPeenince. b er a Mlierer tO !Will and vigor bi Dliall3 - Jiseidwrinestur !!bedbienandf= alter marriage throu,gh him have been sav ed soli helm reusid . ,ety gliermatarr heantriocturnalinonaugurpo, are °agile:Ay cured lin avert short Mace of by Ins now remedies. !blob ass owmaltits , are comounds rem the yegetable. ningdorq,, having se e ne the lallacr.ofthestereurialtreatmemthellat abandon ad it and pa bstitated the -vat-liable 44 1 4 dis" eases sretrestedwitli narked siiii,ess nialnihad over fortYi Years 1414 experience- m'thegr meat in hospitals ,:of both thp Old World and in -the Unitecilitatax leads him toasy-‘l6'allisith a fair, trial. health and . happinces will apilistioett. upon the now -- palled'oheek. Trifle no rouser with montebanks and ipiaokajnii.sostier, and homed Corpniiiiptioii and I all, of its kindred disease*, et soi nianir..tinnual l , l llD: our eountriea' can now he relieved. providing rimy .ati,end. dt,:le Pull pardoularirean belied ofityltrestment 137,reenning ire* s to; oose t it it hehiedicid Adviser.wideb ven t apply Haying. the ad 11.inwi. tete,: of•:!Anrer , ifo i l a yearlP etitrenrfoe , end observation. coneequeri .' ha hu.suPerle• 441 in'the treatxuent or • dimiageri; anal - trio is mendednsultedbYthepfiewas welledractici isrrepeedable citizens.. publisuers, pro inistors..efl hoteir,Ac.- Ofdees 'andtbdeld street, near Diamond street. .. Itivate cotbniuni cations train! all Pert!' ef OA: Deist strictly at tended to. Direct to , 1 , 1: VOX goer; Pittsbureh Povi-6ablosj 496:17dnyt LAKE (3 0 PETI3,VINE9 WO.R*S. PA.171.1E, BIE R iCITICD X' Manufacturers I • . Sheath. Bradens'And Bolt 'Coppkz P;eggfil Per Bottoms. Raised sp.ia Solder. &e.i.,Also i t ortmrs !pa • , • . desists in .Sheet s,•'• .Iln - Plate,• - - '• . 1 ' • &en ' l ' Ocitunantly. an hood. • Tannelee lfsenrsoir, nd Tools: Wasehorse. 1, 4 1 l 3 ong .1.29 ir,CIOND STRICETS.-Pittibe re - Y. - Poona. Al lrbSpeodsl orders or C0ApP77,14 - ied pattetn. - ' 7.1 fe2.llydkw , [ - DAUB - 6 CApPELL t MERCHAiTT 'TAILOIO3 ' NO. P 45 6 514i1 1 / I k4 II alit* , ~ XVIE 4VE 3 17Fi 'l' it E tE . Tirialli 4 v 'large and Veil selneted 2 otodr_br ' ' ' It har .*'; corawria, o : . s,: ^ ! Clo , Cliabli4res , Veitliiirs de. AL 44.. fooiredoo i c of GEFra:gplittlLTansTG qopis:, --- Woo7ri iVW 21 1 1 4 and everything thutally kept by first eTW flitch: . lug 2107 W. Orgivz P4o: ll Ptllekectibid., tsti3CklYd atM:lyd • ERSIETV:.' iirIikIOSISERSIGIICEDITAN I,4SOCIA.- ted with arra spit, , oravial mdotak:' 'TOOE.,‘,Iu a copartnoialrlp,for.the trarisao4otroti toe CARPET BUSlNESN,_ruider the , n ale and: firm" of W , 'McCLINTOCK & SON, he olicita /ma a aerienktto Public ontintance; tiff, oxi — e*' 'firm;rof the.liberal natriteteretofoNal4 self enjoyed, W.hioCLINTC -- • AriespEns -ffavicir pnichwed- for - 1 1,./ before the .late adrrilice,the Carpets In - tlie city, we would call the attectionof wholesale and retail' 11.0 era to our 6 =11100(4a^ aortmeat of CARPRT__, MATTINGS CLOTHS, ace. iv.::.moupprocracEdg. • 112:11rlarkeicitre': WAIA:I6 , : PAPER I4i WINDOW ORTAiNac, New Stylea for of 188 a. .4. Great 'Variety 1 and Nino mentlrrona 6 14 cetna to 66 par Piave. for rah kr Tuointss ire::91 7"4 1) 1 5 1*-Ner,- ^ . nuwegiathAts6:34 door balm Dimond . CARRIAGE' :MANUFCTIIRER r.f (d.t:thiield 'established OSSA' Friotoiy3 ..! - :criOkric itspshins dons is unzacj '" • :•••• ... i:DALIO4_ MOM liAtAtEltfifke.'443 11 0 10/el ggelFt4 o oB/th tW; t FORWARDiga „ htiEntliAßTgo • .1:1,116 in s Pio&teis, and 114drareldik:n'at.W.,, 251,LEIParrirft"-", f gt..6n • - 1, , tilViiti Ilfrr e East a:rarie'iatAohoptioiA s 4;if, - 4PEOG AZO'St*M.R.. - . 'forte' and 'ninths was:4siibit,4i s nil th e : *. - newest rtyler 0 6 44LN.GEt. bAlaaptiEßES iirytTnielL • ; . . colter 74rIcot f3atiaret. ". niyg, . . - ".. re' i c wria til anEr virA. ; l3 ll " 3o, 2!% . Co., - - man. UT: Warithatatak.NoF.ll.9 a ;trat c- atall 2 tici.oocotdata, :, ,- hfannfiatancrs of all woo and noserixotams coo ow_Rokoto and Stitladflat and Water Pktia l ti • 9 idaroltDoit bo a % N c i o latroa Zozaa, Bteel • Pl fforYobW i ant i Maol t go ill ,r . , Vitt4 Op mad . MP t° l:l4l:utohiao aboto :at - Ladled it/ the Foundry. allneat:mom, fitting kiZ Ceirefttli, ittaided to • a21:134.0r Vorunototbiee Sztioor(;. : 1 CORNERDF UNION Amp Fiatni. sattiirs l . (Near Market,) - -- _ _ WWTILE PUBLIC CAN . 011 1.. _ the beet =4 purest Liguori. Ills& Barred at all hour! on ktio shortest. no. Diu% eve, mongol' between the hours oflit and = o'clock. i FRED WEISS. •, Mak',/,' . Fropli-MM• at, P l.7 7ooTs7= l :4!ti - tZlitaligitt; Irtriol "l ' . tory established inl. .A.choice stook of Plano 7 octireentre Pianos. combining all the essen-' tials fa first class Instrument with late novelties fruidgcgoatent). Highly , important'to the critical:Dtnst, Low for cash or acceptance. ~ . . . *43• WISE dr 13ROVIER, ii, . ___ . k , lifanntleturcie; .. OWEIC-BYRICE4 • 4 r,iro TAII, 01 k , " ci 49 st. sniTLF,mwEl CLOTHING NA:64.T() TER,CHHAP CASH, inff maWTl:norm PROW t' Apt IRK w ith ii4hottle lota* of %Mi. fuswir Iga A ttistbra T Apt t =meats ortt ed e to D ash' itrri
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