=En
Janies P. Harr, Ed.
MEDICAL
EATtBgLy VEGETABLE
3
NO AL OROLIO PREPARATION!
A PORE TONIC MEDICINE,
DR IHOOFLAND 9 S
CELEBRATED
GERMAN BITTERS
Ft! itSPARED BY
CE 0. !WI. JACKSON, Philade
phia, Penna.,
will effectually eure
Liver Complaint,
DYSITSIA, JAUNDICE,
ot,S Nervous Disesteem
of the Kidneys, and all Diseases
Arising from a Disordered
Over or Stiinosels,
=oh
~h as Coned
-1 timlnw : r t ges,tullnesr!Eoodto
the Head,
Acidity of the Stomach,
Natosea, Heartburn, Disgust
for Potki, Fullness or Weight in
the Stoprach, Sour Eructations, Sink
ing or Fluttering at the Pit us We Stom
will, aws ot the 'team. Hurried and
difficult Breathing,
Eluttering at the Heart.
Choking or suffocating sensations when in a lying
posture, Diminess of Vision, Dots or webs be
fore tne sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the
Head, Defimency of .Persittion, Yel
lowness bf the Skin and Eyes Pain in
the Side: Back; Chest, Limbs, &a.
Sudden Flushes of neat, Burn-
ingiiii the Flesh, Constant
imaginings of Evi I.
land greatdepree
0, mien of
"pi} ePirite
And will positlvely prevent tallow Fever. Billions
Fever. AA,
___
__'l
THEY CONTAIN
NO ALCOgOL-011 BAD WHISKY!
They will cure above diseases in ninety-nine
saes out of a hatidred.
Induced by 'the extensive sale and universal
30Plliarij of Rholland's German Bitters, (purely
vegetable 'hosteof ignorant quacks and nnscru
iulotes venturers, have opened upon suffering
humanity the deed gates of Nostrums in the shape
of poor whisky:Vilely compounded with injurious
hags, and christened Tonics. Stomachics and Bit
ters. - ~.'•
Beware of the, innumerable array of alcoholic
preparations in plethoric bottles , and big,beilied
kegs, under the l modest appellation of Bitters ;
which, instead of curing only aggravates diseases,
nd leave the disappointed sufferers in despair.
YOU WA NTSOME THING so 1 ST.RENG TB-
'
EN YOU? SI
YOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE?
DO YVU WANT TO BUILD UP YOUR CON-
S'TITUTIONt
DO YOU WANT TO FEEL WELL ?
DO YOU WANT TO GET RID OF NEB-VD US
NESS? I;
DO WANT EN4 QGYI
Do you want to sleep well?
Do you wank, a brisk and vigorous
feeling? i s
ti la do on,
1.,
HOOFLANINS GERMAN BITTERS.
Prom I. Newt
..lksion. D. D., Editor of the En-
CY :44f Religious now/edge.
Although not.diSposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines" general, through distrust of
their ingredientsdnd effects; I yet know of no
bufficient reason Why a man may not testify to the
enefit he believed himself to have received from
any simple rep on in the hope that he may
thus contribute to thebettefit of others.
Ido this theme e readily in regard to Hoof
bind bind's German B tters, prepared by Dr. C. M.
Jackson of this .ci , because I was prejudiced
against them for in y years. under the impres
don that they we 'chiefly an alcoholic mixture,
jam indebted to ' y friend Robert Shoemaker,
Egg ~for the reme of this prejudiee by proper
eats, and for 'en '' ent to try them, when
afferhigfrom greUt and long continued debility.
he tiveof three patties of these Bitters, at the
of the Sir esent year, was followed
of
e gH 4der luli g ni r r elle& and restoration to a degree
gadfly and mentaliiger which I had not telt for
lx months before; and had almost depaired of &thing. I therefore thank God and my friend for
Waiting me to the Use of them.
s J. NEWTON BROWN.
PIIILADILPI3I4 ?Tine 23, 1861.
.. :i
Proms thaw. Jonyh H. Keisnard4Pristor of the
Tesithißargist Ghtsreh.
Dn. JAexsos—Dirt 8.2.:—.1 have beenfr
tuemtly requested td connect my name with cam
nenddllons of different kinds of medicine, but
!ru ms. ifs
h th im e e rrr oat i t n icax es e t e i n mz ; a b p i r t ro , f4r t yl.t a e
'brew proof in various instances, and particularly
lu my owh famib'; Of the usefulness of Dr. Hoof
land's German .Eitturs. I depart from my usual
worm to express illy fall conviction that for
general debility of the system, and especially Liv
toinipleintit is a safe and valuable preparation.
some cases it may fail, but usually I doubt not
• be very beneficial to those who suffer from
',.eabove causes, Yours very_reopeotfully,
- J, H. KENARD.
Eithth below Coats street, Phila., Deo. 24th,
mead Wifs of ALD
ma ERM&NWUNDER. Ger
intown.
!OL2MANIOWN. Tune 1, 1881.
D .0. M. Tsoiragg--Sir:—lt gave me pleasure.
filtyears Rojo give yen a certificate, tes
h German Bitters had done for me. I m
am
ow perfectly cured- of all those diseases your
edicine professes hieure.,vis; Dyspepsia, Ohron
rand Nervous debility, disease of the Kidneys.
to. The powerful Jai:taupe it exerts upon Ner
vous prostration iseurprising. I have been con
sulted frequently in reference to your Bitters,and
without hesitation, have recommended it for the
abovecomplaints, and in every instance it has
effectually cured. Your medicine has a great
le4 r itation in Germantown, -Ad is sold in every
Store. and in Most of the Grocroy stores
ere. If any one should question what I say, let
them come to Germantown, and I will prove to
their satisfaction. that the Bitters have eured in
this vicinity more than twenty cases of the above
Incases.
- Respeetfully, HANNAH WUNDER.
Main street. above Rittenhouse. Germantown.
inn i. I
JUST THE THING FOR THE 804DIERS.
Will buildgap the Constitution. and give health
sad strength to ,116.11 overtaaked and diseased
THE TESITIMORY FROM THEARMY
PrtitsnaLrina,Acurnat 12.1862,
'Da. 0. M. Jacialsoa- , Dear Him While in VW
„I a. owing to the change of water, I was taken
w.ch a severe diarrlicea, which eeemed incurable,
and which greatly weakened me. When we
cached Martinsbiug. I feared I should have to
ome home : but noticing some of your Bitters in
..he store Mr. H. 11. Price. in that town. I put
based a supyly,and on taking it was speedily re
stored to health.! The diarrhe=a was quickly
checked, and I experienced no return of it. A
number of my comrades, who suffered in thesaine
manner and from the same cause, with whom I
shared the Bitters, Join me in this certificate. I
expect to tetarn to the seat of war with the Leg
on. and shall oertainly take a supply of the Bit
r sin myknapeack. I would not be without it
its weight in gold, particularly on going into a
meatone rgin. .1
f Yours. train I A.8..4),LTEM138.
Company M. Scott Legion.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
See:Ad the elikkatare of "C. M. JACKSON."
If come WzArzim of,eaoh bottle.
Pzincduld•Offioe and Hannfactorh
of o. ein Ames .spitmmic.
JONES & EVANS,
uhroogssois To O. M. JecrsoN & Co.)
PIipPIUETOBB.
Ala'' For sale bY.Daussists and Dealers in erer7
wu in the United;Btates. and by
. 4i1F.0. IL
H. P. SIDIEWAIITZ,
20724:17-deed -8 AlitC-Vr12.2%
10/...41m - forsaie - it - 308FIM ow
of the Diamondland friarketetreet.
• -
For sale also by • • ' •
SIOIIOIF HNSN,
Dormer Withheld sad JO
FourthTO ,
street
•
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-. ApkvkikirisOre: : jrtATgs:.
The following rates of advertising have been
agreed upon by the'Publishers of tne Pittsburgh
Daily Press, to takiceffect on and after the 10th
day of November, 1662, on all new contracts :
FOR STANDING IitIATTER. •
PHR SINDLE'SQ.IIARE, EVERY DAY.
On insertion '6O Two montbs.-... $9 00
Two insertions.— 1 00'Three months... /I 00.
Three insertions 120 Four months ... 1300
One week. 200 Five mouths,... 16 00'
Two week5.. . ....... 3 50 Six months._ 15 00
ThreeNeeek • WOO Nine mtinths.... •20 00
One
.11.00-One Year....--.. 25 00
• FOR CHANGEABLE 111AwrEtt.
- Which allows tbepthilege of a weekly cb ange -
of matter. to be inserted among new
advertisements.
PER . SINGLE SQUARE, EVERY DAY,
$lB 00
80.00
3125
75
50
Six months..
Twelve months
' Adniinistr. tors' Noticea.
Marriage Notices ' • •
,Death Dltrtioca.eachinserrion - -
All..advertisements ordered. in for one
Month, or lege tirok,to be cash at the time of Or- -
define
OHd.RLEf3 MICNIGHT, Eve. Chronicle.
POSTER & FLEE-ON Pitts. Dispatch,
JAS. P. BARR, Pitts. Post.
S. RIDDLE & 00, Pittsburgh Gazette.
Orphan's Court Sale.
Y. vurrtre OF AN ORDER OF 'FBE
.1-. IA Orphan's Court of Allegheny county, the
undersigned. administrator of the goods, and
chattels of Ann Gotbitorin, deed, will expoie to
s .le by'Vendbe or public outcry at the Court
House-City of Pittsburgh. on Sattirday,Xle
comber 201 n. 1811 . 2, at 2 o'clock : P. .
All the right, titieonterert and claim of Ann
Giattsttrin, late pf Allegheny county, deceased, of,
in and to all:thatnertam treat or parcel f land,
situate, lying and being in Shaler township, Alle
gheny county, State of Pennsylvania, and bound
ed apd described as follows; to wit : Beginning at
a point . opposite the Pennsylvania Canal, on the
line of property now or late owned by.Buffington's
heirs; thence by astraight line to the top of the
hill to a post, thence:by a straight line toaframe
building formerly owned by Spang, and Oeiinpied
as a warehouse, on the hank of the canal, thence
acres the canal to the line of property owned by
Joseph Buffington, thence by the same to the
place of beginning, and containing ten acres. La
ing-the Beni° tract of land granted and conveyea
by Ruhrbun Buffington to Henry Gottsman bY
deed dated 19th Goober, 1844, recorded in Alle
gheny county, in deed hook, vol. 69, page 100, and
the same granted and conveyed as the property of
the raid henry Gottsman, by Wm. Alegi'', EMI.
Sheriff of Allegheny county. to said Ann Cots
man. by deed poll dated the 28th day of April, A.
D., 1055. and having thereon erected a large frame
stable, carriage and wagon honre, said property
being commonly known as the Belvideer hotel
Property.
Also All that certain lot or piece of ground
situate in the gifth Ward of the city of Pittsburgh
and marked and numbe Stevenson in bounded
lots laid out by James S. Sensn, and
and des Jibed as follows, vie t Beginning on the
south side of Penn street at the distance of 404 feet
westerly from the corner of O'Hara street; thence
along Penn street westwardly 24 feet to lot NO.1:
thence southwardly by a l'ne parallel with O'Hara
street 60 feet to a twenty foot ally; thence along
said alley by a line parallel with Penn street
eastward y to the line of lot No. 3; thews° by a
line parallel with WE ars .treet tot he place of be
ginning together with the privileges of said alley
and the canal basin, and all such rights and priv
ileges as are expressed and contained in a deed
from the executors of James S. Stevenson, dec'd,
'to banjo Depretin, recorded in the office for re
cording deedsand for Allegheny county,
deed book T, 2d vol. 4-4, page 1; being the same lot
conveyed by James iliakeley. Esq„ and Susanna.
his wife, tollenry Gatza.an: by deed' dated 15th
F y ebruary,.lB.o, a: - .d recorded is Allegheny coun
t a'bresatd, ts vol. 80,
s page 202, and on which
there is erected a twostory frame dwelling house
divided into two tenements. •
Teems of kale—Five per cent. on the bid to
be paid when the property is struck down: the
balance to be paid into Court by the purchaser
after confirmation of sale upon the dmivery of the
deed. JOl/1.5T P. ROUITZEIL,
not; tdeol 0 Adminiarator.
J. H. CASIDAY.
Note, Stock, Draft, fond and Mort.
gage, Beal Estate and Ber•
etrandlas Broker.
OFFICE. ROOM N 0.12 BURKE'S BUILDERS.
FOURTH STREET. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Desirable Mill property and other Real Estate
to the amount of
FOB T H E
sale low.
SUBSTIT VIES FOB THE ARMY
n Furnished7
rbY
's Building 4Jh
H.
CeASM OAr Yke
t.
THE ARDESCO OIL comr ANY
ALNUFACTURE AND RAVE FOE
AT-Rsale a aupenorartiole of
Refined Ardesco 011,
NON-EXPLOSIVE. ALSO,
PURE E.FierzoLE.
warehouse, 27 IRWIN STREET
PITTSB URGE. PENN.A.
DISSOLUTION—THE FIRM OF JAS,
WARD A: CO , was dissolved on the Georgesa
of November, 1862, by the retirement of
C. Reis, and Andrew B. Berger, therefrom, The
interest of Reis and Berger p gated into the hands
of James Ward, and the business of said nrm
passes into the hands of the remaining members
thereof, who are to settle all debts and collect all
demands, and continue said business, to whom
the patronage of the old firiends of said firm is
recommended. JAMES WARD,
WM. WARD •
REIS & MR ER.
nol9amd
'CORNWELL & KERR,
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS,
(At the old established Coaeh Fenton.)
DUQUESNE WAY,
NEAR ST. CLAIR :
Reonlrine done as usual, 117
Reads Read .1
HIGHLY IMPORTANT I I
GBEAT RELIEF TO THE AFFLICT
ED. and those suffering from weakness o
sight
1 . 0 .. ALL. YOUNG AND OLD
vial&
on wish to experience great reltd in" your
3. try the world-renowned
RUSSIAN PEBBLE. SPECTACLES.
Purchasers will continue to.find p_erfes. Batista°
Hon by trying these Rpootioles. Sold only by
No. 89 t e ift p hPreel,Varttil l d l iti,
The Russian Pebble inserted in old frames.
desired.
Air
Bewa Imposters and Pretenders.
WM. ELSMITH ........ JOB. R. HUNTER
WM. H. warm & co,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
NOS. 112 SECOND AND 147 FIRST STREETS'
(1629 PITTS'S RON .
GUN BLANKETS,
FOR.ARMY USE,
W. WoCLINTOCK SON,
112 MARKET STREET.
0024.
CURTIS C. STEINMETZ,
1 3111113/7,
ROUSE CARPENTER
AND JOBBER.
SHOP VIRGIN ALLEY, between Wood
and Liberty Streets,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
aus ir•Orders solicited and promptly attended to.
INDIA RUBBER DRINKING ctrPs
1 and linemen ror soldiers' use for sale at 28
and 2S St, Clair street. J. Jt H. PHILLIPS.
• ocdBtE
Wholesale Grooeq and Liquor Store
For Sale.
WIRE STOCK AiITD FIXTITRES OF A
" Wholesale (hoe cry and Liquor House do
ing a goods trade on one of the beet businefs
streets in the oity, is o ffered for sale, as the own
ers wish to go into other business. For further
pa r rtioularl,addrass
snT-tf • LOOX BOX IS, Pittsbuieh P. O.
A RMY BILULTS,.
SOLD7I2I,B' GOODS I
New styles : Mu cheap. at
MACP.um -
_A VW=
sag 78 Marbet drat. b0t..414 _ !mond
DAILY POST.
CREED OF JAFFERSOR.
Inaugural Address, March 4,
'SOL
It is proper you should understand what•
1 deem the essential principles of our
Government, and consequently those
which ought to shape its administration;
I will compress them within the narrow
est compass they. will bear—stating the
general principle, but not all its limita
tions: '
"Equal and exact justice to all men, of
whatever State or persuasion, religiois or
political.
"Peace, commerce and honeat friend
ship with all nations ; entangling alliahces
with none.
"The support of the State Governments
in all their rights as the most important
administrations' for our domestic concerns,-
and the surest bulwarks against all anti
republican tendencies. • •
"The preserVation of the General Gov
ernmmt in its whole constitutional vigor,
'as the sheet'anchor of Our peace at home
and safety abroad.
"A jealous care of - the righ,, of election
by the people, a mild and safe correction
of abuses which are topped off by the
sword of revolution where peaceable rem
edies are unprOvided.
"Absolute acquiescence in the de
cisions of the majority, the vital principle
of republics, from which there is no ap
peal but to force, the vital principle and
Immediate parent of despotism. •
"A well disciplined militia, our best re
liance in peace, and, for the first moments
of war, till regulars may relieve them.
"The supremacy of the civil over milita
ry authority.
"Economy in the public expenses, that
labor may be lightly burdened.
"The honest payment of our debts and
sacred preservation of public faith.
"Eacouragement of agriculture, and of
commerce as its handmaid.
"The diffusion of information and the 1
arraignment of all abuses at the bar bf
public reason.
"Freedom of religion, freedom of the
press, and freedom of person, under the
protection of the habeas: corpus, and trial
by juries impartially selected."
The Foreign Mediation Scheme.
A New York letter, dated Friday last,
"The European mails by the Jura
reached our postoffice this morning, and
the merchants and the business commu
nity generally have been all day conning
over and digesting their contents. The
tone of the private letters from London
and Liverpool bankers, so far as I have
had opportunity to judge, indicates a coal
victien in the British public mind that.
the Russell ministry will be prepared
to second the mediation schemes of
France should the year pass away without
further military successes on the part of
the North. One writer, whose name al
ways carries weight with it, starts a differ
ent theory. •He says the reason the"
French proposition was rejected was the
offspring of a desire on the part of her.
Majesty's government to do nothing that
might look like a snap judgment upon the
President's emancipation proclamation.
Had that proposition been acceded
the friends of abolition would have
charged the ministry with a desire to in
terpose between slavery and freedom. By
the first of January, however, the eman
cipation policy will go into effect, and the
objection alluded to will tall to the
ground. This shows what sort of ideas
are floating through John Bull's cranium.'"
Cobbett's Courtship.
Cobbett tells us how an English yeoman
Loved and courted, and was loved in re
turn, and a prettier episode does not ex
ist in the English language. Talk of pri
vate memories of courts, the gossip of
this little cottage is worth them all.
Cobbett, who was a sergeant major in
regiment of foot, fell in love with the
daughter of a sergeant of artillery, then
in the same province of New Brunswick.—
He had not passed more than an hour in
her company when, noticing her modesty,
her quietude, and sobrietry, he said,
" that is the girl for me." The next
morning he was up early, and almost be
fore it was light he passed the sergeant's
house. There she was on the snow scrub
bing out her washing tub. "That's the
girl ror me," again criedCobbett, although
she was not fourteen, and he was nearly
twenty one. 'From the first day I spoke
to her," he writes," I had no more
thought of her being the wife of any other
man than I had thought of her becoming
a chest of drawers." Ho paid every at
tention to her, and as young as she was,
treated her with every confidence. He
spoke of her as his friend, his second self.
But in six months the artillery were order
ed to England and her father with them.
Here indeed was a blow. Cobbett knew
what Woolwich was, and what temptations
a young and pretty - girl would be
sure to undergo. He therefore took to
her his whole fortune, 160 guineas, the
savings of hie pay and over work, and
wrote to tell her that if she did not find
her situation comfortable to take lodg
ings. and put herself to school, and not
to work too hard; for he would beat home
in two years. But, as he says, " es the
malignity of the devil would have it, we
were kept abroad two years longer than
oar time, Mr. Pitt having knocked 1
a dust about Nootka Sound. Oh, how
cursed NODtka Sound. And poor, bawling
Pitt, too!" But at the end of fonr yearn
Cobbett got his discharge. He found his
girl a servant of all work, at five poundsa year, in the house of Captain Bruits;
and without saying a word about the mat
ter, she put it into his hands the whole of
the one hundred and fifty guineas, unbrok•
en!
Read
What a pretty, tender picture is that
the young sergeant, and the little girl of
eighteen, who had kept the treasure un
touched, orating with patience. her lover's
return! What kindly trust on both sides!
The historical painters of our Royal
Academy give us scenes of true English
courtship like that! Cobbett, who knew
better how to write sterling English than
many men of his own days, and most of
ours, *bee not enlarge upon the Ensue; and
dearly he loved his wife for her share of
it; bat he does not forget to add, that there
was mixed "self congratulations on the
indubitable proof of the soundness of his
own judgement."
It is more than probable that eight girls
out of ten would be as prudent and as
goodif theirlovers would be as high-mind
ed.
Army Appointment
Ralston Skinner, of Cincinnati, late in
the Second Comptroller's office, Treasury
Department, has been appointed Judge
Advocate on the staff of General Rose
crane, and has left for the scene of his
duties.
SAIPIIDA
I have heard a good deal citthetenacity
with .which English ladies retsitrtheiii per
sonal beauty tdia late periodittifidife,i 'ba t
(not to suggest that an Ameritaireyezieeds
use and cultivation before -itititirquite sp-
Preei ate the charm of Engliihu beauty, at
•
any age) it strikes me that al English lady
of fifty is apt to become'a- ifreiture less
refined and delicate, so far astor phyailene
goes, than anything thut we-Weatern peo
ple class ander the name of isilinan. She
has an awful ponderosity, -dffitrame, • not
pulpy, like the looser deveWment of oar
,few fat women, but massini,with solid
'beef and steaky tallow; so hat(though
struggling manthlly againit Wet idea);you
inevitably think of her aViiiiiide up of
steaks and sirloins. Winds& walks, her
advance is elephantine. : ea- she sits'
down, it is on a great roan r iace of ,
:her
Maker's footstool, where . h ooks as if
nothing could ever move hoe, , !She impo
ses awe and respect by the ; zunchness of
her personality, to sach-a i degree that you.
probably credit her with far.'eater moral
and intellectual force than = ts, can fully
claim. Her visage is us y : grim and
stern; not always positively, - ;bidding, yet
f
calmly terrible, not merely, y.it,s breadth
and weight of feature, but4r,,ause it seems
to express so much well- . ailed self-reli
ance, such acquaintance-voi the world,
its toils, troubles, and (Utopia, and such
sturdy capacity for trampliniAown a foe.
Without anything positive salient, , or ac
tively offensive, or, indee d '-.unjustly for
midable to her neighbors t Ocrlias the - ef
fect of a seventy four genletdp in time of
peace; for, while you assufw yourself that
there is no real danger, yewoannot help
thinking how tremendous would be her on 4
set, if pugnaciously inolined,and how fu
tile the effort to inflict any cpunter-injury.:
She certainly looks terifeld- 7 nay, a hun
dred fold—better able io e, care of her
self than our slender frattia&and haggard
womankind; but I have notletind reason
to suppose that the English. dowager of;
fifty has actually greater titpwiage, fortitude
and strength of characiet.thAn oar. women'
,of similar age, or evema tougher physical
endurance than they. Morally, she is
strong, I suspect, only in society, and in
the common routine of social affairs, and
would be found powerlees 'and timid in
any exceptional strait that might call for
energy outside of the conventionalities
amid which she has grownup.
You can mebt this flute in the street,
and live, and even smile.* the recollec
tion. But conceive of her in a ball-room.
with the bare, brawny arms that she inva
riably
displays there, aed all the other I
`corresponding development, such as is '
beautiful in the maidealblossom, but a 1
spectacle to howl at in such an over-blown 1
cabbage rose as this.
Yet, somewhere in this enormous bulk
there must be hidden the modest, slender,
violet-nature of a girl, whom an alien mass
of earthlieess has unkindly overgrown,
for an English maiden kilter teens, though
very seldom so pretty as our, own damsels,
possesses, to say the truth; a certain charm
of half-blossom and delicately folded ,
leatiesputittlialtr -4!ouftifihood...allielded..,
by maidenly reserve, with which, some
how or other, our American girls often
fail to adorn themselves during an appre
ciable moment. It is a pity that the En
glish violet should grow into such an out
rageously developed peony as I have at
tempted to describe. I wonder whether
a middle-aged husband ought to be con
sidered as legally married to all the accre
tions that have overgrown the slenderness
of his bride, since he led her to the altar,
and which make her so much more than he
ever bargained forl Is it not a sounder
view of the case, that the matrimonial
bond cannot be held to include the three
fourths of the wife that had no existence
when the ceremony was performed? And
as a matter of conscience and good mor
als, ought not an English married pair to
insist upon the celebration of a Silver
Wedding at the end of twenty-five years,
in oraer to legalize and mutually -appro
priate that .corporeal growth of which both
parties have individually come into pos
session since they were pronounced one
flesh?
----...-.........___._
TALKS ABOUT WAR.
n an army every man's power and pay
depends on his rank—that is, upon the
office he holds. If he is a private soldier,
he has no power or authority. He has
only to obey orders. Above the private
soldier there are mol.e than a dozen ranks
or grades of officers, going up from the
Corporal to the Lieutenant General. •
Every officer is required to wear thino
While on duty, that show just what lits
rank is.. These are called the badges or.
insignia of rank. When you meet a
Man at home in the street, you cannot tell
by his dress whether he is a lawyer, or a
doctor, or a farmer; whether he is a rich
or a poor. man. But the moment you
meet a soldier,
as you often do, you
can tell whetherhe is a private or an offi
cer, and if an officer, just what his rank
and his pay are—that is if you under.
stand all about these badges or insigniaif
rank. Let me, then, explain them to .
you:
Officers are either commissioned' or non
commissioned. The commissioned officere
are always appointed by the Gos 4
ernor of the States in the volunteer army)
and by the President in the regular army.
There are nine grades of commissione
officers, whose pay range from $109 2 00
month up: to. $BOOO. The commissione
officers all wear shoulder-straps. These
pieces of cloth one and three-eights
of an.inch wide and four long, bordered
with an embrOdiery of gold a quarter of
an inch wide. The color of the cloth in
the shoulder-strap tells, too, which arm 44
the service the officer belongs. In
the artillery the cloth is scarlet; in the in:
fantry it is fight blue, and in the cavalry
it is yellow. General officers, that is those
above the Colonel in rank, and the staff
officers of Generals, wear dark blue shoal= l
der-straps.
A second Lieutenant, who is the lowest
commissioned officer, has nothing inside;,
of ;the gold bordering of his shoulder
straps. A first Lieutenant has a little
gold embroidered bar, just inside of each!
end of theborder of his straps, and parallel!
with the end. A Captain has two such
bars in each end i! that is four in each
strap. A Major has, instead of the bars:
of gold, k gold embroidered leaf in each
end of his strap. A Lieutenant-Colonel,
has a silver embroidered leaf in each end'
of each strap. A Colonel has a silver em
broidered spread eagle in the middle of
each strap. A Brigadier General has a
silver embroidered star with five rays in
the place of the eagle., A Major General
has two such stars in , each strap. A
Lieutenant General has three stars, the
centre one being larger than the other
two.
When you see s man with shoulder
straps on, you know that he is a commis-
ENGLISH WOMN,
VT NATHANIEL nivritaint
ZA. AND 19110 . IA Or Liar.
sioned officer; and-You can tell what arm
Ofthertervice be belongs' tb by -the color
ofthe c,loth iri his '40114 7 ' and -what his
• raids'ial+what is worked 'or embroidered
inside bf-the border of hie straps:
Non- commiesioned officers all wear Ark ,
rons upon both sleeves of their coats- be- -
tweets the elbow and the' shoulder. These
chevrons are made of silkworstedbinding,
half an inch wide. In the artillery the
binding is scarlet; in the infantry 1i ht
blne,:and in' the cavalry yellow. ;The
chevron is in the form of aletter ‘A' turn
ed upside down, the point or angles be
ing towards the elbow. - "
A Corporal has two bars of worsted
binding on each sleeve. A Sergeant: has
three bars. An orderly Sergeant, three
bars and' a lozenge or diamond over them
in the open angle which: they make. . An'
ordinance Sefrian; who has charge of the
ainthunitionf thkeelbais and a star in silk
binding. A Quartermaster's Sergeant has
three bap and a tie in silk. A Sergeant
Major has three bare and an an arc over]
them, in silk. A Hospital Steward has al
haltchavion of green cloth on each arm,
and a "Caduceus, e ' or snake twisted
around a rod, embroidered in yellow silk.
The non commissioned officers are ' ap-
pointed by the Colonel of the regiment,
and nay be redticed to
,the ranks, that is
made 'private - soldiers, again, wheneverle
thinks they neglect their duty; or are guilty
of any crime. The Corporals get no 'More
pay than privates—namely $13.00 a
month. The Sergeants get. $l7 a month;
the Orderly and Hospital Steward, $2O ;.
the Sergeant Major and Quartermaster's
Semeant $2l.
You see there is a great difference be
tween the pay of commissioned and non•
commissioned officers. Bat the non-cpm
misitioned officers are supplied with food,
called 'rations,' by the Government in
the army, and with $42 t 00 worth ot cloth
ing every year. The commissioned Fa
cers have to feed and clothe themselveit
This mak'es the difference less than what
it seems to be at first; and yet it is 'too
great. The duties of many non-cotntnis
sioned officers are very laborious and, re•
sponsible,
The principal Surgeon of a regiment
ranks as a Major ; the Second Surgeon as
a Captain, and Third as a Linnteuant. The
'Adjutant and Quartermaster rank as First
Lieutenants. UNCLE JESSE.
An A.ddreas from Msrshal Kane:
To THE EDI'TOR OF THE WORLD;
The accompanying brief address to;my
fellow-citisens I desired to have apPear
in some of the papers of this city, but. on
handing it to the editors of the only two
morning journals which profess to be 'in
dependent, and have a circulation among.
people of_Maryland—,the _Sun and he
Gazette—l am informed that they dare hot
insert it in their columns because of the
despotic acid lawless restrictions of the'
Federal govertnient.
I beg, therefore, that you will publish
the article in the columns of the Troildr
in order that it may meet the view of those
for whom it was intended.
Yours respectfully, GEo. P. Kmi.
Battimore, Nov. 30, 1882.
To my Fellow-Citizens of the State' of
Maryland
' After an incarceration of seventeen
Irtt fithriii four of the forts of the United
States; now converted by the government
into prisons, Which have no similitude but
in the Bastile of France, I avail myself of
the first moment of my return to my native
soil to address a brief word to you.
. In this imprisonment lam understood
to have been the special victim of Mr.
Secretary Seward, who, in concert with
his hired minions, has omitted no occa
sion to heap upon me accusations. which
he knew to be false, and therefore dared
not bring to the ordeal of a public trial. ,
To these charges the despotic censor-
ship of the prisons in which Thave been'
kept allowed me no reply; and I can owy .
now promise that in due time and upon, a'
proper occasion Mr. Seward shall hear
from me in a way that will krocure for
him, if he has not already acquired it, the
contempt of every honest man and wo
man in the land.
Without having been held upon any
specific charge, I am turned out of prison
without any reason being assigned for it;
and thus,- in my arbitrary arrest and re
lease, I illustrate the most flagrant viola-1
tion of constitutional liberty. . 1
It wonid be unbecoming to the dignity of
the subject tdeast abusive epithets upon
the author of this gross outrage • but when
allowed the opportunity, I pledge myself,
under pain of forfeiture of the good opin
ion you have always honored me with, to
show that all that is bad in a man, unpa
triotic in a citizen, and corrupt in an offi
cer, finds itself concentrated in this indi ,
vidual. GEO. P. KAEE.
,e lll- *ATEDLILITABitII=• - '*— :
Dr. BROWN'S hiRDIOAL ~ :Ale
and ITIMIOAIrDiIIeeIO.SO i ..i ..-.........,
Smlt old deed. Plltshurghfa„ ,--1,
4
P lenet.
• Dr.- RoWN bi an old olliten : .,-. I -
of Pittsburgh, Andhra becmiat $, ' ' •
Pritctioebgthelast twenty-live .., B
years. Me linguists has been ' • - • ..e: -
waned inostly-tePrivite and , , _
BurgicalDiseasie. .- ‘.. "'"I`" • I
Mini ' 8 AND isnuErasa- An
In need of a medical' friend. shouldnot fail tr.
find out the sure Tawas of relief, The Dootor la a -,.
regular graduate, and his enitnei,...u. ehal treat
ment of a certain cleat offteues 1E a sue guy- BI
antee to the sufferers of obtaining permanent re
lief by the use of hissemediee *ng following hit
advice. • .
• • Dila BROWNITREXIMIK9 '
never. ,ftail, to titre the. worst• tbrm of •Venereil
DisesamimPurittios nail lletohdous Affeoti o ns.+
Also allnisemea ariaingfrom a rhemeditary taint,
which manifests its lii the.' form or kitten
met.-
oar , a treat low farm Jaf skin dis
ease; o' iSin of wide this patlent is entirely
ignOratit. To patio to • oted;'DT.Btown offer
hopes of a iM e and a " lootn , . •- ,
__
~,_.., ....g ..,. . ,
Dr. Brolat'greniediee for the alarmist 'trouble
brought on often by. Mai mlitary habit of lemma:
grgoitoatioh, - whiohthe young and weak
,tr laded
often gh'e
reliable remediocknown in the (mantra
-they aro safe, and• make a ste•ady reatoration
of health..
.___ . •
- • MIR
Dr , browh's 'remedies. never Sill to ,
care this
painful disease nvi..PlW nars--he will warrant a
mire. ,He alap treats Pilm , Aleeti Gonnorrhosu
Striate* tirethid diar_ges; Female Wasknese
Monthly Shipbresdim 'Diseases cif the Joint&
'Male in dm Nervous Affeetions. , Pabas in the
Back and Kidneys. Irritation of the - Bladder, to
gether with all dillegiee of an imPtiro
3^l""'''
14.1114111173rifthing• containing a
ElV.l4 4l 3 VPat . will be ingli ls rainV
ed. ' eine sent to any address , packed
and seoureirom observation.
Moe and Private Booms. No. 50 Smithfield
tlWe Pi 04 `.." ) .. Pa. nols-dawda
WNW GOODS.
.ITAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM
th e East a lime and'choice selection of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
forGents' and Youths wear. embraoints all the
newest etrles COATINGS, CASEGMERES AND
VISTINGS. W. H. illtoGNE ere
148 Federal street
Corner Market Square. Allegheny city. my 9
TEETH EXTRACTED WI THO T
PAIN by the use of an apparatus whereby
no drags or galvanic battery are used. Medi
cal gentlemen and their familieshaye their teeth
extracted by MY process. and are ready to tectits
us to the safety and painlessness of die operation,
whatever has been stdd by. persons interested in
asserting theeghtram hanngno knowledge of my
process.
*DARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted in every
pole. and eduirr as low , as will ',g ran t th e
WU at matedal
rail ist.
m 111741 lisettvat
IHIQUESNE. BIRASS. WORK.,
r EIC/111"0,7 C 0..,
1111/PAOTIIII.IIIIIIOY tiaa LINTY :0i!
, , •
pnrxsEri i rvierAss WORK,
A;NivEr*EAlll WITTE
Alir-Partionlar attention.tolittial Oil Be4ner-,
Bra* Osafinga of suporioraraoothniea made to
er. ; Bteanaboat work and rePairhat goner,
s7~ - Roaa' , Oil • %e;"•-ljai3 0 9' Beet* Lain. PI
. Braoketa and 4.lenta: Conaer , B.T.,,OLA.o
1 . BET AND DUQUESNE, WA T. fel3af '
.1
°tang's Etatin . g . /kilo - 43 - it,:
co: 'mom- Arazy AND ShITZEL
. I 7na i ii, s i avr i s '
Where and all the delioadeo of the'
reason will be oerved,ny b;rhe moat valatabli
stria. EfilliOTING.
014 corner Virgin alley Mal Smithfeld et._
INIF ,
rt,t ~!•:"- ,
,i• • , ,_. : 7 ' ,
. ~.
iaHiniv..ti.iiii. L 'V - '' (- - L il i 1....
- SWEETS INFALLIBLE 'MIMI' b
f, fired from the recipe of Dr. Sionlinrißweet, pi
zipeticut th e i ltreat.beine•setter, , :anThas Insen
I• inAlpptctice for. the last twenty years midi
". o stastortichMaAtiecess. As-an eaternalremo
itis Without anvil . and *III allarbitcpain
i-reiremlily,than any otherripiltration. i For'
. etunatio tont. Nervous 'Discgdeni itih truly
,:ble,l: find as a cure -, far Berm, Wounds,
:'ins: guises ; '&o4' its 'sdotbing;teslint; and
•rful strengthening ProPertlesonzeite;theiust.
er and astonishment of all who havwevor
I. it a trial. Over four hundred certificates 01
rkable cures:performed by it Within the Inat
r eats; atteat this fact .;? ': 1
R. L. sittgßs A, co:.
• • •
:Agent. reepittebarth...
:.•17daweow
isriumLui nAt4AkzElG
if 0 t-E SALE, G R .
N)8 18 AND 20 WoODB I Pi
Jita9:if PITT V,14,0
HUMAN MEANS,
DAvid UNIANDLRIa.
HARBISON ♦. 0017 IN. 4 Special Partner,
843"1261R1X0/0/76' -
s
f: •eeaseeietowcaadleig. memit*Cci.J
I LI
OLESALE
9orner Wood and' Streeti,i
__
___
• folks • -- INITSB. en/guar.' PA
,
4.17.11,110,1:0M.A.aV Affii-ENCIZI.,••
. ....,...,
rirlfivollAs . TcArz i nciii,• - ttritopkiN
-1..... att. II& Wsiter 4We/it; Pittsburgh; Pit.,
Isar° ared.to•bring oat or send liackpassemiters
from r.to any ; Dart of the. 041. 901:#047 1 009r by
'steam or sailintrpacket: . •-• L
SIG 2'
RAFTS FOR &AIX peyablerbi any:
o Europe.' ' _ —1...
. • - . t for the Indianapelia‘ndtsnoinnatt Rail
.ir
ro• . 'Also, Agent for the old Bleak Star "1: of
B. •• , Packets, and for-the Haas of Steamers salt
eing be • eon Now Tork.-Liverpool, Glasgo w /mad
alw • • , , - .• ,- • • t t•fell
1 EXEL - MILMORAJDO,
(PORMICILT OOCET ...01:11•QrEsto
COR FIFTH 3 EURITIEFIRLD STREMOI
(OPposite the Poet °Ma)
Tillaren B th i re j a l b S or C e w ß eltrin E d, if i e'
pleaaec. to see his frfernds at all h our!. HIS Pr4leS.
Wpm; Ides, and ciaan are pith° bed: .
1624,-amd JOHN LUNDY. Proprietor.
m. E./432. & co..
lunquinvoss OP
e No. .1 Carboni Oil,
AND .
13 t IR3 N Z
00e on LIBERTY STREET' orpoilte
oil w arran ted, 8u23:134
1 : RY W. BEAUMONT &MO. I
IWO .. MERLY OF THE TWO- SIII,E
12 H. USE, dealerain Forelamßrandies, Wines,
and . • .3; alsoi'Blackberry,- Raapberry, Wild
Cherry. e.nd Ginor,Brandies.:Qld Monontaheas,
Rye._ and other Whiskies. Jamaica. Ram,, dupe
'Hop Wineßitteta. &c."' - ' • 1
i e a
, - Mo. B fildbertystesela • ,
ul osite Fourth street, Piftabunh, Pa,
Ho Taverna, and Families eurtplied at mod
erate p fits for cash. New Jersey - pdetfor fam
ily or h purposes.... . isl-emd
I, MarsZsIVA. 0 IX.i: NV'O`LiILE•
, . .
L I NO, MILLER a 004
WOMBT SlLiiiiiifiteff . MILAN. AL.
• LEGIOLNy VALLEY naux,OAD.
, APONee and Warehouse -
P ll K=TiA I PPERTs, inMEB,ITROEL
Man of Eluadnatins sad Luhrlested .
Carbon 0* and Benssole.
NO. 1 IREFYIWEES'OII., li r klbliNTED
NON-RNIP.TANIME. aim's% on hen& 4. oeN:l3,
WIL as -.CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.; •
And Impolite= of
Winces, thumniis, mins, , act.
ALSO. . • -
liatillers iiiid - Dealeis
• s• E OLD MONONCIAILBLA AYR WHIEp'
Liberty. -:S&•€•eti •
nogrip • ,PITTSBIIIIGH.
'pr. - ss, Founders,
GA AND.STEANI'fITTERt'
lib/ of Brass end Iron Ceara
natide Ito corder. • • :
_ . . 1: ..2/160, •• • 1
LASS ASTINGS, Or ALL KINDS
i r i
= ade at the ehottast notice.
, •O t ' REFINER Y'S' FITTED UP. 4 '"
11111. All o en leftstßOWN &TETLEY'S, 186
WOOD.STREET. will-be promptly attende d te.
"m
The enilten of-this firm tieing practical mti
!Annie& of linany mini' exvoriance in the buil
nem. will insure to eve. tatwt n otion in every re
itPeot. I - • '•• i__ lieflood
.-- , ----. 7 • _
_,
NA.a'ILONA. ."-01.G.,.;
ARE NOW IiILUMFACTIThaIifi
iivedi thk .of erti otre t T w e ld w bh o ff .. r an brillianoy in btentos - oi
bola. 1 411 color' we *imam -to be °R i ff by
.age or ex - iettnenrpnesed by , an 7 • umi
natorin 'or tern markets.. Aft A profitable
Oil to the eti .:ire can spoolally reoimnend
It. Also. oar mannwtare of
. CiUS;TIC SODA,'
Used by all fame Soap Makers and Oil Refineries.
which exesiii /0 PoX cent. ill itrania all the make
of English' ?oda brought to this oonnta. Our
man tarp of I
SAPONIFIER, OR CONCENTRATED LYE SAL i. AC.'
Are so well and, favorabl y ?realm wo trust the
mention is
aD . meat.
All orders and inquiries -NW ha r- , .....41, at
tended to b , addressing.
ritift
GEORLlE w C oixt Oldt atree twA t . ri lu tt r bx7 r. L
X' Bait Manufneturingeomeenlf.
ol8:Ird aerie
11? YOU WANT SOME GOOD .S.Eig
1 Fruit or prepared Mince Meat, mined.: and:
all other kinds of Spices, cooking Bray
Wine, New Orange, Lemon and Citron Peel go to. ,
Haworth & Brothers, in the Diamond, where' you
will get a new crop of Fruit and lower than at
any other house in the city. Also n_gemeral and'
tun assortment of Family Groceries , Tea, Wines..
Brandies, and all other, kinds of Fordo land
Domestic Liquors.
H&WORTH &BROTHER;
co i ner Diamond and Diamond allq.
JOHN IPLEEGHIL,
v .OE3 BE I: '1" ,
25 Corli7 oido,nd EeAYer Oa,
= _ Aii , i4wlß/v76.127. -
l M e e - rolit f r.t u tto t rt i es e r i ej i strtentEli
m i l .,
siii , cdsa • • •
:-_
WW2
; ,, TO-THE,PIII3 111 7 0, --
Eht - Ponx LT'
-
--ly-blodeftwl all deem .• .
-.nations. treat owtrAl and, •-•.;• •
ilelleate - 41.1sordenvself-t
abuse and digueletor
Mations oomnfo it'd
- eideht.2.to 'oaths td'ivotti"`U , ' , - •
•4Dit 15 Z‘ arid 1 vr _moaned, 43a:route
•witialsturtg publlsneeihe fixotof, deans
q 0: the ishorpsitAnd •faleels neatest ate deeadfallg
!hooked, and think Itt r A
,irma , sin very •lemelrei
and :for contandnation: , • and' corrtfwbon --amass
their wiv.ea. promising sons and, dense-tem. Theis
familyoltoigt shotdd 6e oantid# to - IL'eej them
_prance that th ey do die tweina s DraRAN
SL UP. (otoePt PubUshing) Meratiya prat;
dor Might - -be ioet "-ttsturatdonCertUtiditelseLy
eledeet , atidf- P Ptuous. fenuttes liom tmd
rased in itliorte*
_lull as MusKrumw o.rd
„who. oonapare:peoift inteumuet, eimeiscao., to
doTtdrt and ;mita, mysteri4meli =befits °nut
itistdpublleitTihotreveri ROW urtaiserow
"este and gnarduisui are_ tbankfal,,,that thoir
Wid-j•Wardt' prevfotely 'feeble
y sad ofidelbratomonditlenitedismwspraec.
have been Iwtored to' health and Vigovity DP,
weeBBANBTAID.P.: maztv-lefbra:aillP after
marriage throug have_boan eami much :tiff
fering;• anti . ~el 7 ••mertifloatron: .k.c: -- 16r/&mator
hem or ;mamma otontissions.. are gompjetelgoared
- ln tiwery short oboe - of to by hp new Dwindle!.
biohare r ouliar bihistrawahewsteseolmSounde '
tom
the egetable . giUgdom, .11upttg.,Lon the
" - falisop soft he t derannaltreatiteettlialitsa widen
ed-band- gabstitntal the y e
ti
jr le dls
omelets treatedwith market, su _Joshed
over forty yearn (40): treat
ment in horottale of b6th the_pgloix and: in
the• United States leads itinkto iron With a
-fair trial,•health and hisubbeSe• ' taus bloom
open the ttow ,- palled.oheek i Trifibmamagor with
montebanke said smacks- but coma and.bAenred
J•flonstLmwtion andr - 01l -of , its liftidrea - -4D...eassee,
which _l3o_ many...annually f111,:our. ootwitet• pa, can
nowbe
..relieve.;Aprovidhtg they - attoltid`tdo it in
thOe Nutt-partiontaremsmbehasflicktlrriarment
- bymuotrinr a oopp of the AV.:dice.' Allyue&which
kr giv en
gratis td gate , 31trimgzthe ad- -
vmatamo_uf-uwee,,fa- a -yeSTS- experaenoe and
. o bservatiOn..oQueoqll yg.,las. soppier akill
..1.. - thektrilatrakat. 'or .'sturoisirte and who Is
oonsuiti:dhs , theprofonlon.as weltsw room
53sentled-Wrepeotable :citizens; `Dublikstors, pro
,Inietous -of hotelse -- NeroEitaithneld
street. near Diamond street. - krivate csommttat
cations - from all rat* Pt UV junks% - strieft at
timde4 to., Alrevtto: 15. lghg -
de&IYAIIIN .rtfttitcritt ?ookAlke.
I
ItER'II3"H T.,14 4 ,
•.• 49 .St•, !phi:Jr r ee f
90narai 1s clotanve ..81ADF.'il) OR
DER CHEAP EORCABE.
, _
' APING- RA-rGAINED 'lettoont , N,
•___O w ither LAcdee, stneicat:OlclHS.
'CARRY and v.IOIVIDS; .;/ . 1110.11 Zan ba
.04 rohaand , atprioastirbalowthvnirnal
ailirfireat indacamanis offarod,O . cataikArs
alaiffign " 11.1 i
66. :fey.,
' • - alfga9
,COUNIgIeN,,,./14111, flAtAßDelik IiEFX4IIINTS.
• . - #7,•`!“.t? •
Dialers x
251 Prpdrios and Pitt! ImswVinnuffultp:, was-.
LiatrOrY•OTßAtt;
stfirtol. '• "
i• ' D.& TB it 0 /..P.1 3 ..E.V.L.;
- .. . ~,A oef ;11 Lilt
IS
MllRRekar- 4 :11T TX- I GOR,
W -,No.IIBSI3MITEVEELD 13TREi2, -1
WE HATE /UST it i evairri) A
'
. 2 'ate °ad TRY.A 016 540 'lug 41 . 3 r- '
If? A. x...i... ia , o , 02 1CX 8 ,
00111664 of '
Cloths, Caubilerepylrestings; *Sc%
ALSO=A Urn . stook
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,
inidndine TontenAirie. Pdifer iDithniCNejekTiaa,
and everything nanalls kitat.W.ha claim Furnish
ins Mores. tmdarnpromptly ezenut. , d auf*Aya
IDDITLEIBITILGH
.1 Wood Street, of thd lialtirderc Piano kac
tory,4sBtabliihed in 1836. UPPizno
7 octavo Centre Pianos. cembimitg. all the, men
troll of a fast class Inotrm:nent with Tate iiiafeltios
(Inderpitent). Highly important to: Lhe .critical
Pianist. Lowfor oaah or accordance.
__
WISE &BROTHER ."'"
• PO.P.9lifkiPlele.
To -BuiLDEas
We aretow turttleiz of
•
0 10 w• arePM irtrito ever from oiar,coAt
TAR 509 LXBEiIiTY StrirEiT.,..
Beet guilty of Fe:mm*sr - pcAltreqr on'
.otteN InciticteoN.,!*ttw A AM, ^:417,4",.1.
OFUILIIH
BiAfGEE f
Iniportece lad 'IE I "
Clot US; Batimiita,
Vestings, TailoreThriarcanicti,..l63,
256 ' 1)
Worth sidei'miTWMEPr47/4::
0 e84 3 4 .
.81EITXPIAVic. CO:::
rialTrEir wiaaPAilekuNP.
I PITTS3IIItaiL ,PA
Warehouse. 1TO: 149 Pint end l2o- geo — olndeL." •
Manufacturers of illsisof !and deseriptiOnvol
Coal Oil. Retorts and Stdle, Qaa sad Water ..Pip e
Bad Iron_,e Dee Irons, Warn BOxee; Bteel
Pußleaylienswe end CouPlinL
Also ebbing and Macluso ' *ice.
sonntien made to order. •
Having &complete wae@no stiratedoto
the Ratmdryiall Peewee:7 Etta:cc winbtr eoridnll7
!Wended to
..eadzithw
BAILEY, FARRELL &IVO.* '- -
PRACTICAL, PLUMBERS ,
94,q AND, 5T4421,
• No.l29.Fourth Streetir , a
NEAR SMITHFIELD' STREET
• Tanks - andi - Agitatenirfor'Oil RefinetitasUal
'with lead in the taintAurole mannenks Alte new
Preemie — of burning bi turning .the joints without
Am m er ;
„thsuses fitted nnwith got and Cold Water the
beat style; with all the loodinv imnrefements
Bathe, Waeh... ,, tanda.:Olopetfsipits.
A largestook - of Pumne aindinad - Pipe always
on hand.' . " • - ems.
.TEEBNAN,4IE' cuortitt,
Whole Elate and Retail -Groeerit,
Inzoarns Asa DliMaist rs
TEAS, *MIES, L.I.E)1 1 011S, 4Fe.,
NORTH-BAST limier of
OHIO STREET AND THE DIAKONb,
'Ara f -Es.RETTY
so20;17
LAKE SUPERIOR od,ipra INE
hiIItELTEVO • WOl4 :GA..
PARR. de. C I Oc•
Rtaittifiotworr
Sheath. Braider/ and Bolt Ceimpr t
. 11 ,4
Dec Bottoma.ltaisixt Still 80tt0r . 4. , rzpr
'Solder. &o. Also harm:y r / 1m .
dealers in Vlet.t
.P.hlUnleet hen.
Constantli on hind.ni TooLa Warettotute, N 0.148
ECOND STREETS, Pit'abr.rgit, U.'
113 P Special orders of Conn er
pattern.
feLl•lrd
FiNaIfIEENOTON
IRON AND l'iir.Alt:WOßP-Ke
1.1. 4 01 - Cts , at EC EA ttntE L •
Manufactarrallaf •
aradseit. Fiona. A
and T Iron. - Nana And nirouvat
lao.SareAn; email Tititit Im4 17
Iron. imitabb. frinf" , }
Works ate alioiptat tivo'CTIT .
Enaltoula IWaiAir '
4 warkokinemt.444saleiti,
i' - BoDr'eiv r aicsa