~~,, .~,
+:.. ;
~
tri V POST.
The Tr4d.en se It war;
The nstltutionres itt
lafuital**naiiei4ii every ipsws:
WEDNESOY MORNING, DEC. 10.
Ma SEIFTIARD'S DIPLOMACY.
The New ;York papers are publishing .the
correspondet4e of the past :year,ibetween.
Mr. Secrets"; Seward and our Ambassa
dors abroad-11En this extensive publiCation
' ' 'visible,
some queer things are leading one
1 • with '
to believe th, t language, wi astute di
plomatists, is invariably employed to con
ceal, and net express theirideas and con
victions. Xi. Seward, in his instructions
to our Ministers, acts like the special at
torney of the Administration. His own
opinions del l .,not at all interfere Keith his
performanceal; he fights againat the adop
tion of a pgirticular measure; until the
Cabinet carries it against him, and thee he
becomes itsparent sincere and stubborn
advocate. 'lf'
.1 0 i
Upon formeoccasions Cabinetsliave sep
k
urated,beceise of serious difference,upon
great publiC 4 estions,bnt no disagengetits:
of any 130 M seems likely to drive our
Secretary ef t 'tl tatefrom the councils of
President .4neoln. This is, doubtleag,
because he I has no conviction which he
can not esailT abandon for . place." ~ : Mori;
responsible than any ottis'islie for the agi
tation whichThas plunged his country in
blood, he heeded not the- admonitions of
the veteran':',lScott, even while rbelliiin,
was marshal , ing its forces to;: attack the
anion. In teed of entertaining „tit'
slightest-coqeption of the MagnitUde of
the approaching storm, he, likatan appren
tice politiciali, entertained his audiences
with knowing predictions about its brief
dui ation. re the Sanate,he — qualied be
fore the ittkilence, and affected Concern
for the Untsti of the 'incipient traitor,
Mason, bust Oben the Abolition :bah . was
applied be g
;
:`eon returned to his ' fanati
cism, dete r ', ined to let the. Union go,
rather thatir eaken himself with the ea
r
tcemests of his party.
- .1
The emairipation policy of the Ad
n i isitration) Mr. Seward opposed from
the commencement. He denounced
it as ling unconstitutional and
alLurd. 11 , 1 1 . t no sooner was it car
ried over htelhead and u}ade the policy of
the Adminitlyation than he threw up his
' cap in its fator .and became its especial
. charnpion.4 his letter
, uppit this subject rn
to MinisterAdae'in London', oil the 16th
of October Mr. Seward; apisaking of the
eillancipatio
, t ' !? kproclatnation, h`eis4s;
~ , 4, v
"It was, y ! wisely delayed
until the necessity for it sherd(' become so
manifest agto make it certain that instead
of dividing the loyal people of the UitiOn
into parties lobed be unitferially tteeept
ed aad sustained: it is now 'apparent
that the measure will be thus sustained."
About theyery moment that Mr. Sew
ard was pet Ming these lines the great
States of P4nsylvania, Ohio and Indiana
were echoing their condemnation :of the
Administratijn ; and had the emancipa
tion proclaination been issued a week
before it was, the majorities against its
ohs rri pions *4uld have been - overwhe
If there is arty one act of the Administra
tion utferly A nud defiantly detested by the
whit- masses of the country, it is this
Eam schemd to degrade White labor, by
bring it fir competition with that of
mantimitterlS t laves.. Every one knows this
who knowsanything,"and no one better
than the g4ntleman who penned it! He
den /minted 1146 a measure as being of no
avail, but he:was forced, notwithstanding,
to stultify hirtatelf and insult the nation in
attempting 4 elevate the slaves and there
by degrade Pie free. Mr. Seward himself
fought egaikult this policy until the last,
and yet he tow has the freezing audacity
to publish itp the American people the
gigantic falsehood that emancipation was
.
held back until it would 'be "universally
accepted andlsnstained." Were the:peo
ple allowed' an opportunity they would
astonish the szerves of the Secretary by
their crushi4 condemnation of this atro
cious slanders
GEN. *LECK'S REPORT.
We copy into-day's paper an article
from the N 4 onal Intelligencer, review
ing the late re 2 ,t‘ort-of•Major Geik. Ralleck,
We commendthis .criticism to.thS, atten
tion of the redder, first, beeduie of its Can
.dor,and nextAncanse of the high charac•
tor of the pai,.
rcontajning
.It be
seen that it l u terly exposes the partizan
and unfair de:riveter of the report, thus
vindicating ttgl reputatibn of the young
'General whoill it was intended to destroy.
The Intelligeniier gives Halle*, himself,
some thrustshich are sharp enough of
penetrate sensibilities as tough as his are.
Judge; Logan all Right.
' We learn Oa tat the recent election,
Judge Logar4 , ;of Sprinfield, voted the
tire Democratic ticket. On the evening.
before the elee:tion the Judge happen e d. io
be at the rail ad depot, and while discuss
ing the au** of the late election with
some friends, l oe crowd gathered around
to listen, and* many were not able' to
hear his remarks, he was called upon for a
speech. Theqjudge mounted above the
crowd and itifermed them that he had no
speech to make, but that he would take oc•
-
stasion to say hhat his convictions of duty
impelled hiation the next day to vote the
Democratic ticket, and he reccommended
those around:film, if they had at heart the'
welfare of thqonntry,and desired to save
it from destruction, to go and do likewise.
Judge Lop* has hitherto acted with the
republican pax' ty and was a member of
the peace.r. convention,. by appointment
from Governed Yates, in which body he
voted for co promising our national
gentiles on:tire basis of the Crittenden
jibiosition.---qacksonville ,sentinel.
Ltsylft Abolitionists.
The Milwauir ci re_News asks to what Ab•
olitionfdileare- klyrd? To the Constitution?
They have snoponded it. To the Union?
They boldly proclaim that they are not for
the Union as it as. but for "a Union as
it ought to boll' To the States?.- They
propose to wo,i - lout State lineal To the
Government? r :They ignore the laws of
Congress, and *corn the deeisioris of the
Supreme Ociirrtt tTo the President? They
propose to dep i one him if he does not obey
them: •
To Negro Lovers
As it is msnmable — tbat the negro
equality peogfiLionr neighbor of the
fcif::;'insiattetre like other
trAlip any anthori
tieibutlhosiOn tlieirewn side, please re
ref, to the folinWing. The;, first by Lieut.
Lynch', in his ExpeOloil to the Dead
Sea." That he was a ; true lover of his
race,,is...proven.-by Ihe da era snd- -hard-
Ships, he voluntarily encountered to en
lighted us on a locality so interesting. It'
-Tral.?o, 7 ?'4elb.49arbetore.the:Aprejudice! ,
against,thspegro was excited and strength :
tined by thetpernicinus, and to our cliun
try, fatal teachings and doings of the
Abolitionisti. "recoinmends ;the ,emi
gration of the. free negrb to Turkey, n
,cnnntry where all colozsTare socially and
,politically equal; n fact that. only helps to
prove that the lower a nation is. in the
scale of civilization.the better a negro gets
along. He says :
" No 'matter whether the prejudice be int
planted for wise and . holy purposes, or
whether ft be the verse-of -the--age, it ex
ists; its. roote,:nre_ deeply. planted; it is a
part. of ourselves, and he is.a elkidlav
.oh
'server of man, blind aiMbigeted, who
overlook, or despise this pervading and
resistless feeling, originate where! it may.
Denied with us the protecting care which
the interest, if not the humanity of the
r owner . , extends to.the slave, the free negro
tctallthaprejudice of color with
some of the rights of freemen, and many
of the sentiments of the slave.- They con
stitute an - .intermediate .class, having no
bonds of common interest; no ties of sym
pathy to sustain it, often too indolent to
labor and too inso lent, to aerie '
it is col
lectively:Us, Mont depraved and unhappy;
race. .the Western hemisphere. •The
only-hope of, the free negro, is in his re-
Oval beyond` the barriers' of prejatlice.'
The. other is from "Brande, a high
British authority, who is aboVe aoyreuspi
cion of pro-slaveryienn rlt very satilfaq.
-torily.accounts for' the "prejudice,es
pecially when such creatures.asthe
: negro
are atter:toted to be forced on white u en ad
their equals, by a set of men who', by their
'own attniission, are no, better than the
negro himself. Among other things on
the,subjec4 Brande says:
Ile inevitable conclusion hi that every
variety of the negro type, which coin
prises the inhabitants of' almost all central
Africa, is indicative of mental inferiority;
end that ferocity and 'stupidity are the
characteristics of those tribes in which the
.peculinr negro features are found most
deieloped. , We believe_ hat tide is a per
fectly;correct statement, and. we jdo not
know that anything that can be said could
show more conclusively the radical in
feriority of the great bulk of the African
people.: . But ••we do not form our opinion
'll9 to rtheir inferiority on their -codligura
tion and their appearance, but on the fact,
that while.numberless Enropean and
Asiatic hifi4e . attained' :to ' a high • state
of civilization, they continue, with few
exceptions, in nearly primeval barbarism.
`ft is vain to pretend that this is the result
of the unfavorable circumstances under
which they have been placed. An intelli
gent, enterprising people contenda gainst
unfavorable circumstances and m a them
become favorable ; but the African:3, with
the questionable exception of the ancient
inhabitants of the valley of the Nile, have
never,: discovered 'any coisiderable degree
of enterprise of invention, or any Wish to
distinguish themselves either in arts or
arms. From the remotest antiquity; down
to the present day, they have been hewers
of wood and drawers of water for others,
and have made little or no progress ; and
the only legitimate inferenee from . this
lengthened induction seems to be that
they are incapable of making it; jest civ
ilization will not spring up spontaneously
among them ; and that if it ever grows up
it must be introduced from 'abroad and
fostered and matured under foreign'aus
piees."
So-it. seems the only hopeof available
improvement the negro-lovers cans have
for their friends consists in extinguishing
or overcoming as much as possible the ne
gro type in them by amalgamatioq, and
nature revolts "at this,
for the 'mulatto . or
quadroon is a more feeble and shbrter
lived race than either-the white or the pure
blood. • CITIZEN, -
. •
From the Nations' Intelligenier.
General - Halleek , s Report.
We to•day give the essential ortienspf
the official report made to thezSecretitryla
War by Gen. Ralleek, in respect to our
military operations since - the.2.Bd cof July . .
last, when, at the call of the President, -he
"assumed:command of the army as !Gen
eral-in-Chief:" We omit only thick' por
tions of the report as contain • a brief sum
mary of military events, 'with which our
readers are already, familiar es,.ncourringin
the Deparment of the West and Senth.
The greatest degree of interest natural
ly attaches to so' much of Gen. Halleck's
report as now discloses for the first ; time
tlie, r official instructions under which ben.
McClellan acted in transferring his army
from-the-peninsula to the new theatre of
war assigned for it in front of Washi4tonr.
The public are now officially apprized:.
of the military considerations which; iu
faced Gen. Halleck to direct that trans.,.
fer, and also of the conaldepition6 by
which Gen. McClellan earnestly sought to
demonstrate the policy' or that step.
It will be seen that Gen: Hsßeck origin
ally ordered that the ' force 'on 'the Penin
sula should be sent to . FredericksbUrg,
where, he said in hisletter to Gen. Mc-
Clellan under date of August 6, "the two
can.be united." This, theni•was his iiro
gramme of operations in originally direct
ingthe evacuation of Hartition'ti Landing,
The order to that effect was dent, it seems,
on the 3d of August.. "About this tittle"
Gen Halleck states that he received in , -
formation that the enemy was."prepaiing
a large force to drive hack,Gen. Pope laid
attack either,Washington or Baltimore.—
And it was in view of this fact that he ur-.
gedMoCllellan to proceed with:dispatch in
effecting the removal of his troops..
•Now,we are not strategy, as
-tirsr - flimeral-in-Chief is, but we cannot
help - asking whether:Gen:•Lee would have
thought it safe:to "prepare a lame , force
to attack Washington• or Baltimore,' 4 if
he had not been aware of the dispositions
which Gen. Halle& was,. taking? -Who
supposes that the war would have been
brought to the threshold of Washington,
and transferred to the soil of Maryland, if
Gen. McClellan had been allowed to main
tained his position on the James Rier
until he could be reinforced, even admit
ting that no sufficient reinforcements
could be sent at the date of the corres-,
pondence betweeen him and Gen. Hal
leek early in the month of August? On
this point the letter of Gen. McClellan
will not fail to impress the reader who re
calls the events which ensued from the
adherence of Gen. Halleck to his.plans of
uniting the two armies. The responsibil
ity.for the failure of his
. plan, alike in the
point at which he had aimed to effect a
junction of the army of Gen. McClellan
with that of Gen. Pope, and in other ad
vantages which he had augured from its
execution, Gen. Halleck seems to lay at
the door of Gen. McClellan, by saying
that if the Army of the Potomac had ar
rived a few days earlier, "the rebel army
- could have been ells* defeated and .per
haps 'destroyed." Would it nothavebeen•
just as reasonable to awe that it,thc army
of Gen. McClellan had been permitted to
remain; on the Janine 'Hier until it eculd
be reinforced" ;the country *chid 'have
inevitable hecardewhich
so nearly proved fatal to the security of
Washington, and which actually led to the
invasion of the Jaya' States ? Gen. Hal
leek's plan, it,iii-e,asy to see, was liable to
1/.
derangementwiffonly ..,k , - , e,Vu ". 1-
lays" of otpirs Wit aiirif ffibs)ti
ble miscalotihttlisol3 at) thflitime cluing
for the rerdoial bil nidety Ohms
with heavyfiliagsrdainkitnitillito
Indeed, tvlakt seiniedbrilum 'thilicys 'taffy
have been hi ; fact single` but accidental
and unavoidable - deactarm•his computa
tions. •
For the Daily Post.
That no blame-wasatfached to Gen. Mc-
Clellan...tor Ole %delay' ll:tat:Attended the
junction.° h wo aran in
-the -presence
" f t . tit'
.414,,PowerAciLenemy t —would ,,
seem to be%ufficiently proved by his selec
liorrteecnnanet-tlie- dEoldialiked relnnants
of both contmandsagainektie enemy wild ,had„hrliken, into, Maryland. With, what
degree ,of : skill he; conducted -that morez••
went iveahall'not iindertaketo say, bht'we
tibserire that it iree'eWes no” Prase atlhe
hands•of Gen. lialleek. • •r"
.
,
.;.-11-tApPeara,from-theopaperana puhlisn• I
ett, that the military -relationa between'
Gen. `McClellan and the Geners,Lid-Chief
have been somewhat peenHai.' . Clb the 6th'
of. October-last we find that the'llesident,.
nand \ not Gen..-Halleek, was ; directing the
movements of' G.en-MeClellarrin the field.
At thatlate. Gen. Halleck telegrnphed to'
Gr
'en,2llleClellan that i lie (Gen,. HO **as
'tiristilictjd". 14 .the ?reiident to direct
. that he NCn., M. iC. ) 81:Mild:Cross the Poto
mac "`as soon,. us possible",:,, And .it ap
pears that, towards the, cjoie of Gen. Mc.
Milan!! military adMinistration he .ceas
ed •Ittigether theoire,ipond With the Gen
eral-in• Chief; and sent:alibis reports di
reetly to 'the Irr,esident.tibThis, „we must
say, strikes us as iir v extraoriiiiary pro
ceeding, considering that Geri. lifal'eek
was the General-in-Chief, and as such pad,-
`ikhia own woida, ‘`Aiiaumed the commend
of the army," Why he should have heen
sithirn . fora time of his just prerogatives
with regard to the Army, of the.
p otomac
ddes not appear,' though theivregplar na-,
ture of the p,reeceding calls, we think, for
some exilanation. Tf he ;js 44 'he held
T eVonsiblehk General-in-Chief,le should
be the GeneraVin-Chief iti'fa'et and not in
.nanie, contimmutdramffiot at lintervals.
The concluding portione v oLGen. Hal
leek's report contain, some veiy jbdicious .
'reflections, which we hope may Read to
niiediid reformain the handling of our at
mies. , "Not only," he eays, "do the-reb
el armies outmareh us bojh in advance and
retreat, but on two menioriLble, occasions
their cavalry have made With inipunity the
b ail re . circuit of the- Arniy of the Pao.
iliac." . ' - 4,
• his is a humiliating "stittement, and
what makes it more humiliating is that the
statement is strictly true" in all its parts.
Gen.. - Halleck refrains from mentioning
all the "memorable occasions" on which
the insurgent Generals have "ontmaieh
ed our commanders, but perhaps the most
remarkable - instance's:if alb fell under his
Own odservation while he was in cotnmand
of the-Department of the Mississippi. The ,
rapid "advance" of BeMeregard, surpri
•tailt a portiomof onr army at Pittsburg
Landing, and-his Eclipse-like retreat from
Corinth, after , eur victorious and greatly
superior forces- had been manrenvering in
his immediate presence for fifty -odd days.
will serve as suitable illustrations to con•
firm the justice of the praise which
Gen. Halleck bestows on the superior abil
ity of the rebel armies, both in advancing
and retreating.. We hope that he will
bend all his best energies - as "General-in-
Chiet to a correction of this evil, whether
it, be found in too cautious commanders,
afraid; to "move on the enemy's Works,"
or, as heintimates, in the too beady bag
gage trains with which aome.of our armies•
have encumbered their movements.' And
Hms,, when he is called to make, pp his
next report, he may have occasion to con
gratulate himself and the country. on some
plans which have not miscarried, and on
some Generali'whose conduct he may hind'
worthy of praise.
A Catholic View of Political
We did not read carefully the page of
Thanksgiving sermons in the Cincinnati
Gazette of last Friday, having renounced
politics as a study, and preachers as pro
fessors. But we saw enough to know that
the preachers leave out of view individual
salvation, the practice of virtue, "justice,
charity and the judgment to come," and
eirpatiate on the politideLlstate orthe na
tion; and while acknowledging hat rig are
'scourged; talte: upon. ilikiniselves to define
where the national sin lies, in a manner
rather savoring of the 'partisan than the
prophet. - "?";;"
We look in vain in their tirisdeslor any
thing,abont the-will of God, or pointing to
Him as the center of events. We know He
loves equally every'precept of the moral
law, and hates equally - all vices. Yet we
find them overlooking pride, envy, evil
speaking, gluttony, lying, fraud,i
theft, impurity, scurrility, profanity, blas
phemy, and denouncing only the inn of
slavery. There' is something wrong id this.
These people do not care for:God. If they
did, they would hate one sin as much as
another. And it is evident that we have
other iniquities besides slavery among us.
One is the state-of public sentiment Which
renders the existence of political 'preach
ers possible and their, trade luertitive. l The
institution, is a patent hyPocrisy. A,.
preacher is ostensibly a teacher of re
ligion .f an expounder of truths relating to
eternttn:whose business it is to calm hu
man passions, to oppose pride, anger and
sinvy... These men take , salaries as preach
ers, .yee;in their discourses- they seldom
alludOeireligion except to tnoek never
speak'of the judgment or eternity, and al
ways foment wrath and agitate the pas
sions, inatead of teaching men to repress
them.
Churches are , built for the worship of
God. Yet men assemble in thesdpoliti
cal meeting-houses with the same view
with which they assemble around telegraph
and newspaper offices when election re
turns are coming, in; and what they hear
`from the pulpit suggests no idea of God,
or of human accountability.
The Retreat of the Rebels from
Grenada, Miss.
Demo, Dee. 8.
News from Oxford, Misa., to Thursday
last, says the rebels under Gen. Jack Son,
who was in commarid of the rearguard of
the enemy, had a altirinish that, morning
with the Federal advance near the town.--
The main body of the rebel army; num
bering 40,Q00 strong, had passed through
Oxford twelve hours before. The number
of their sick and wounded was very large.
Politics in the Church. -- .
No sound ought to be heard in the
church but the healing voice of christiani
charity. Those who quit their proper
characterito.asstitee what does not belong
to them are, for the greater partiknorant
both of the character they leave and the
character they assume. They have noth
ing of politics but, the passions they excite:
-Surely the church is a place where one
day's truce ought to be allowed to the dis-'
sensions and animosities of mankind.—
Edmund Burke.
SUNDRIES
Rat and Roach Paste,
Elixir Bark and Iron.
Whitcomb's Asthma Remedy.
Pine tree tar cordial,
Lindsay's Blood Searcher.
Toilet companion,
Prookedon's Soda Pills,
Cod Liver Oil Jelly. -
Brecknell old yellow map.
Plaioring extracts, very superior.
1 40kidlitPveP9 1 4b.
r or sale by s L . BLMON JOHNSTON.
drat 6 := oorner Sioithffeld amtfontth streets.;
Almanacs for 1863 gratis.
From the Catholio Telegraph
eaching
Edition.
Fir
ITI I
-"", a
MErltriV
,
4nErrp`2o".''XllßD
'r PRISOICERS,
THE FIGHT AT HA lIITSITILLE, TENN
LA L r 3E - 794--•,19N - • r4pw.s.
EE LEY
DEATH
. OF GEI4'L CHURCEIkILL
'Sr. PAUL, Dec. body of one bun
dled and fifty aWzens, aTmedewith
lizivee;-and vther o, weapons, forced their
way tlfrongli-the gUard, and avowed their
intention of oriUrdering
j the
, Indian prison
ers at Camp encoln, Man.kato, but were
"surrounded, captuked and released on pa
role.
The Governorlas issued a proclamation
nrging the people, of Minnesota not to
throw away her good name by actsa of law
lessness; that •the people have jdst cause
of complaint of the tardiness of the Exec.
utive's action,; but they ought to find a
reasoft for forbearance in , the absorbing
cares which weigh upon the President.
i,4,,,,a
1 he ',declines tp punish them, their case
co - les clearly within the jurisdiction of the
cif • uthOrities. ,
Cnicibo, Dec. 9.—A speoial dispatch
from Oxford, Alias.; dated' the 76 inst.,
says that Col. Dickey's Cavalry had a twu
hours engagement with the rebels, near
Coffeeville, On. Friday night, • ~The rebels
are said to have had s,ooo,infautry, naval
ryland artillery. The' Federal loss was 9
killed, 50 .wound.ed.and„missing, while
that of the rebels was.3oo..in killed and
wounded.
LtlultiW I LLE, Dm • B.—Nicinight. A
telegram justreceived from Nashville con
firms the rapture of the 10.1 th dllinois, and
10,411 ,and
,48th Ohio regiments, and
Nicklia's battery, and a detachtnerrt of
the 2d Indiana cavalry, under Col. Moore,
on Sunday morning, after an hour's
hard tight; at Ilaitsville, Tenn. by Mor
gan's forces, number not. stated ' . NoTur
titer particulars.
lisurax Dec. 9.—The steatner Arabia
has arrived with Liverpool dates to the
29th.
The steamer Glasgow arrived out on the
27th, the Liammonia on the 28th, and the
Scotia, on the 29th.
The news is'meagre, and unimportant.
• The excitement in Greece, in favor of
Prinde Alfred as King, continues.
Lamieoot., Nov. 29.—Cotton was buoy
ant and had advanced Considerably tor all
descriptions, but the market closed at, Y•
6 , 1 d. higher for American. The salek of
the week were 39,000 bales. fhe market
to-day is dull and unchanged; sales of
2,000 bales.
Breadstuffs are quiet hut steady. Pro
visions steady and unchanged.
Consols closed to-day,, at London, for
money at 031(031.
Business generally is exceedingly dull.
It is hardly possible to sell anything. .
Copt. Waterman, wholes returned from
the wreck of the steuiner „Golden Gate,
reports that the Mexicans residing in the
neighlforhood had saved 8152,000 in treas
ure. Other treasure boxes were doubtless
buried in the sand below the low water
mark, and may be found by chance rather
than, by means of an intelligent search.—
The employees of the wrecking company
are continuing at work with their diving
apparatus.
. Wisni NUTON, Dec. J .—Generals Mott
and Prince have been ordered to report
- forthwith to the Artily of the Potomac,
Capt. L. W. Mitchel, son of the late
Gen. Mitchel, tendered his resignation La
the President, whi2h was accepted.
Herman Turlipde, of Pennsylvania,, hai
been nominated to the Senate as Consul
to Martinique.
HAttrEn's FERRY, Dec. 7.—A fire broke
out in the guard house where rebel prison
ers were confined, last night. Two Gov
ernment .buildings were completely con
suMed, including the Government tele
graph office. Loss about $20,000. Moat
of the contents were saved. A magazine
was in danger'for some time, and some of
the gunpowder' was removed. The mili
tarY Mastered 'the fire.
Wafinitctirmr, Dec. B.—Gen. Churchill,
of the - 'lt, S. Army, and late Inspector
General, died here last night, aged eighty
yvttra..
General Churchill entered the army,
from Vermont, in:1812.• 'He was appoint
ed Inspector Geheral, with the rank of
Colonel, in 184 I: He was brevetted a
Brigadier General, in 1843, for gallantry
at Buena Vista. He was put on the Re
tired List, September 25, 18131. General
Churchill, when in health and younger,
'was an able officer and he was universally
esteemed in the army. He was in the
80th year of his age.
STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES.
, Low Prices.
.PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE.
TORRENOE & McGARK,
Ab_Jpia nr: v. CA. kr.T.s,
CORNER FOURTH & MARKET STREETS
ralurs'itunox-i.
Drugs Until, • Cream Tartar
Medicines Paints, , Baking Soda,
Perfumer; :Dye96nffi, Ensr.Diustard,
Chemicals, Spices, Oils,
dice.
Sir Physicians Prescriptions accurately corn
-poundod.at all hours.
onl y.
Pure Wines .and Liquors. tor medicine] use
, ie194.0
S OLAR OIL WORKS COMPANY,
••
-OF PENNEMIXATA:
°MOB ST. CULLS &THEM. near Ole Bride"
1031.Addross
J. trEAVER. ,TlL;)Searetars and Treasurer.
iti3l9-tf
WRITE SATIN ANTI—
IELID HEFI surPribas,
FOR• LADIES AND MISSES
Also a lot of Black Patio Slifiporai ust receivcd at
W. E. SCHMERTZ it CO.,
31 FIFTH STREET
RAISINS •
300 b oxes, 100 half and 100 quarter boxes
naw hi. R. Raisins.
100 boxes and 100 half boxes new layer
Raisins:
2a Frailafteedleas Redid=
25 Reks do do
20 boxes Smyrna do
VW landing and for sale by
RHYMER & BROTHERS,
rio22 Nos. 128 and 128 Woit street
THE ARDESCO OIL COMP4fir
tNurAcrum AND HAVE FOE
e a oupenor article of
Refinett Ardesco 011,
NON - IX:PLOSIVE. LLSO,
PURE BENZOI f E.
warehouse, 27 IRWIN STREET
PITTS - TU*ll, RENNA.,
- 7 - ..
OLIINDRIEB6- • ,
-/•• Tenn . Coffee,. .
Engem . . w iiiskey.
Flow. ko.
For sale* DB hala ilkltElAN & GETTY.
Corwg 9f Ohio street and Diamond.
n 027 • . Allegheny City.
TO-DAY'S A.DVERTISEMMIS
.11211Pliti OF THE DE3IO-
•tts• , 1 . 1 " unt Committee of Correapon
.aenc Mi he hitut the St ()caries Hotel, in the
tits . .itttdittrith`conWednesday, the 10th inst..
41.1.110lOck;4.1* - 9kT411 attendance of the mein
;kers hi,rOgneifted*
THOMAS FARLEY, President.
4. JAMES M. RIC tiA RDS, SeoretaxY.
deoZdtertil
nut Akiirs "..43111Ekr ANI.DAL CON
signment of BOOKS. to be sold at Auction,
on Tnursday =4 Saturday evening , . Dec 11th
and 13th, at Wationic Hull Au -Von ttoom, ai Fif h
street, one of the tan, st and finest collections of
Standard Authors in almot.t every department et
literature, toieneerand art. Also fine Familyßi-r.
blew .splendid Phbtograph Albums, Letter Paribt:'
Gold Pens, dc,
Booksatprivate ealeitiritutiFellarat
average aucticn prices.
J.. 11., PRATT, Salesman - . ,••,. d•t•••• , •• —•
BIeCLEL ND,
Auctioneer.
a n rs f.)
&C. 7,
AINEW AND DESID.ABtE L ,
CLOAKS,' SIC
MERINOS and DRESS GOI
Barred-country Flannels,
Plain gray and
Blankets, &c. be'sold cheap
IL J. .I. 4 1NC
No. 96 ? Markl
1301:10TATOES —2OO BARRELS
Neehannock gild Pinkeye Petatoei
ceired andlor sale by ' _
BA (' 0 N-1,300 , COUNTRY
ides,
Cleltaid"ei ehoe eitedon.
YO:UTEPS AND CH II AM EPS
lE. :Boob' at bioele ,
Hoop siumrs AT 111CLJELlf.AND903
c.O T
THE MERCY HOSPITAL
Given by Fohnsine Sooiety and Prof, Wilmalink,
assisted by Ad iss Sue Seek anu a number
A nitoutoirs . f tins city. tj t.koPlat.e on
Friday Evening, Dec. 'l2th,
Tickets of adinis.ion. 25 rents: Reserved seats,
50 cents. A cram of the Hall at H. Kieber's
Music C toreovh ere reserved sears can bd secured.
1 iekets ter sole a , . the pripcipal Musts ret.
dez9d•d
OPPION OF TO t tifMEAS . It.Stri(NOE CO t} •
Pit shurgh. Dec, sth, 1862.
NELECTION FOR. THIRTEEN
Director 3 of this Comtany, to seise dazing
the ensuing year sill be held at this office oh
Monde he lath inst., between the'houra of ll'a.
in. and 1 p.eIAMUEL 'REA,
clech.!,l 6ectetary,
--
i E TAR
Sj iritd Turpentine
Burning Fluid, at
JOSEPH FLEMING'S
corner or the Die.mund and Market street.
dee!'
I 4 EATUEN. BELTING-
Well tanned and stretched, for sale at the Leath
or store of .
23:1 Liberty street opposite head of Wood.
GUM HOSE-M. MELANGE, 238 LIB:
ERXY „STREET. bl the only Agent Tor the sale
of the New Patent Woven Hydrant
Hose.
• QUARTERMAST'Ett'S DEPARTMENT. }
St. Louis, Bee. 3d. ]&2.r-
WA WED- -SOO,OOO BUSHELS OF
CO AL—Proposals will be received at this
office . until Menday, tho.lstl inat., st 12 o'clock
in. for the delivery of from ei
-0.040 t , l Ono,-
titi Bushels of Coal. The Coal to be delis:-
oil by the boat or barge loada the points here
in named: boats to be retaineCuntit the Coal is
robot
Blots to state the rate per bushel delivered at
Cairo; Columbus. Ai canals and Halena• also
naioitig tho amount awl rapidity with which'it
will be ooliverol. 11 de to be direetetto Colonel
Lewis 6, Parscns, A. Q St. Lou's. and eedotS
ed "Propoqil9 for Coal "
LEWIS B. PARSONS. •
Colonel and A;l4. Q.
decn;llv.l
CiVEC It. COCIUELAZ 1-%1
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT. LAW,
Office No. t 9 Arent street, nelir the Court
House, Rittsburgb.
LL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TIE
JoR. t,i% care will raceivetiromet attention. Col-:
leetion made und the money ITOLDP LLY =witted.
de inlyd
/FIRE HOLIDAYS ARE; FAST AP
-pre ac hing •and the public will bs on the
loon out for something enitablelor a nice
CHR. I STMAS
NEW YEAR'S PRESENT
to tho. a in want t,r such presents, we would Just
ask an es aminationof the stook of
SULtWLS, CLOAKS,
DRESS GOODS;,
CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, SITINEtS,
VESTING, COLLARS, SETTS,
Thread Laces, Thread Edgings,
HOSIERY,' CLOVES, &C., &C.
.0a- All of which we are selling eheap"for cash
C, , HANSON LOVE &
74 . Market Street.
LIGN OF THE ORIGINAI2 BEE HIVE.
ded
11[21EY YOUR. Boors. SHOES, BRO:
GANd and o,ams at Borland's, SP. frlarket
street: n ear Fifth,
BUY YOUR MISSES AND
ALP drcn'alhota Gaiters and Gams at the Chian
cash store of J. 11, Borland's. 1.• -
IEpUY YOUR DEWS, WOMEN'S AND
AAP
Boy's Boots at Borland's, 98 Market street,
near nth:
1
.
Ga I X M I LEN FROM THE '4lllrY-,-A
-country eeat of , at acra.Tronting on the .6fort•
onsahela river, a wall built andoonvenientmtua
f.ion house,portico itt front, veranda, , wide hall,
parlor, mar ble Mantle, ton other rocrrit'good Cel
lar, two porches in, rear. cistern, well of soft Wa
ter, two gardens orchard of two acres..dge adres
01 wood land , large stablo barn` and' other , Out
houses. The location is verYdesirableand iseagy,
of access hy railroad or river. .
Tor price and terms apply to
B. CUTHBERT, & sows,
61 Market street .'
K,OE4 Airkirti PECTO
ral, Sarsaparilla and Ague Care, Just ready
eirandliir sale by (GEORGE A. KELLY;
dee4 bio.:69 Federal street Allegheny,
A ` LARGE ASSoRTMENT - OF Mira
oinoChe+ O. suitable for families' or 'et -
boats, for sale by GEORGE, a r KELLY 4 _
dep4 .40, 69 Ftcleral strootiAlleakenr.
• . .„.
gib G ROSS AYER'S- VATRAIRTIC
AA/ Rai Just mewed midi= eale_47_
GEORGE A. KELLY.
deo4 No. 69Tederal street, Allegheni
CLOVER SEED-9 BARBELS PRIME
Clover&adjust reosived and for sale by
JAS. A FETZER.
corner Market and First streets.
A PPLES soo BARRELS PEIXE
A
P %matt Aprdes just resolved by steamer
James Patton, and for sale by
JAB. A. PETZEL.
Comm Market and I .. init. streets. -
1.5 toßoits7,lo,,reralditsmuo_yar,A.,
__,(SI3NORGE.A. AzidaY, •
No. e 9 Foderol Street, Allegheny.
• JAMES A. FE.
Corner Marketand Fin
FOR THEmBENEFIT
PINE TAR
A superior article
A superior ai tiele
Made in Beaver county
♦L9O
Camphor and
HOYT BRO'S N. Y. MAKE
DELANUE,
TO-DAY'S ADY
tteLECT "gig
COLLEGE. co
streotaoVednesdaz
AARBIT
f.
ripolci; suerrAdlags r s '!
1 Thel4genti fof W* - ' , lnlitn i : magisr —,
resp . eotrulftgall " . ,.,,o thgetkij e i rules
~ pit.
Theiriorianeskin eitift4 he uruy ar o f
the Cott iiind it AdEcifrirund suifortc" . 'be ap
parent to every vitt, Vommit• log Idagtsisates are
urged to a compliante-therewith, A failtire to
comply with 'hese rules may remit in a process
-against-defaulting-fit &estrus:try
- Extrate from the Rulesofeotirt of Quartere
Sessions: •, , sr ,'.,_ i- , , i . , '', /. '4„I
d ' ":.:, -", ~,,
elltrfl9. ' '''' -'' '"
An Istformation -Daket,..4halL kte, kept ..14rJhe
regtilialy enter renogni
Aaneetandinferinatimulrgturtted bymagistrates,
iivinkthe• ne&e'ef the'll'efettilint-qhe °lona •
with which heis asnred--thenanie of proseenNt
- 7tne , masistmte J_beforetwhom'AheAnfciilitien
was male, andlhe date ofthe'ketarti: •
• , • aufar,lo - ,
"-• .-The elez4i is'ridatie, -- Vll huh reedgnizanee
and,information.,the date pfthe return and entry;
and when he delivers thesameto.theDistriot At
torney he shalf * eke nofethereofonitne infor
mation pelidiet; : •
avrs . ll- '
When the recognizance or information is not re
turned within thetime required byia*/ the Court
on opplieationef an, person interested.;uill'orki44;
theAngostrate to make kreture.,forthW i tKlauSL
if neat - , saary,"renforoe the sanietiy, attaolon Ent.
- ,By,order of the' Coast;,, td
, AIZYLION. cleik.
-
wx.s,
tips,
Flannels
,rosab.a
1. At,Cr.
just re-
• - A . 6
to .1 '
goad Scksvf,the City
• •
Pitt - 600i.
jir U ERE A, S, AEGIIST SEIBERT
'by putchaserreafthif UnitedlStittes Mar
shal,.and .ktoubem -ill; Thomism Bakawell,
John Belmac, Johnliasell,'JfratititHbri. Thomas
Mellon. Trustees for creditors by astagninent from
tha.eity pfrittAnitglikAni.llia Other patt,
torhe the mwnere cif 'cssitainistocks toffne tly
held bf.the'Citll of Pittistitirglf, ;xis: 4.00 shares
juthet.Pittaburghi KottlWayne.and Chicago Rail
steal Company or 2.000 shares in the _new Pitts
hurspitt,lottWayne kghicalok.Reilliat Company,
2.3lolbaresriki. the... Maie r -any Valley . Rail Road.'
company4,loo a area in the Chartier Valley Rail
Road company. 300 shares Mike Pittsburgh and
'Connelsville Rail Road - company._
And. Whereas, a bill equity has been nand-,
ing between acid parties since the 29th ty ofAull
gust, 1862, to 4(lam:ductile tight to sai steely,
And. Whereas': bY aardemont filed in rides tt
said case by_"cotdddl; cald'partiefi'deearedittat
it ins "their intention arid intefest:"lhalciymody,,
•decisionte - liattgatre - titliffirasid stook
~mayhe deleitelyzettled.fleilmdit*mfalso agreed
infaid writing that f.'24300 Shares of stock to the
Allegheny, Valley Rail .Boad conntanY:42.ooo'
eliaraCpf WO, in the . :P ailmd
- compady and 309' idiares 'id Shia in Pittsburgh
and Colinellafilla...ktidißead_cumpimy &bonito
tie. - include d in the bld)" for ihe . decision of the
~
And, Whireca. said Trustees on th e—say of
N0v,1,862,did °afro o procure from the Pittsburgh
FerWayneft,Chicago !tail Way company,, and
'the Chartier Valley. Rail . Road, p . mlipmuy, nerd h.
sates-for'the said stearin - Rid' said corplorations,
being for the same stook,lhe right tovnieh it was
*greed as aforesaid, should,be eettleal by, thb Cir
cuit Court of the U, S.. in said bill. I ;
• Novr'notice, Whereby given persons that
all of said stocks are claimed by the said At Set'
hart, That said bill in equity is, stllipetaing and
Ann eteruiined, and teat no additionallstresigth,
could or haa keen added,to the pretended title 01 .
I said TrustseS, by; the, poc•ession pt said 'c'ertifi
dates obtanted'ae aforcaid.
Ty his Attoin,ey.
Pittikatrel4, Der 9 ,3td.,
GET 'TlTETsiiislr..,''
WHEELER `:& MUONS
Sewing • Mttelthies,
NO n FIFTWSTRVr.
PITTSBURGH
The Holidliya'are comine, aerl'unildne- On be
mei a apex , mist°, economical or sta.-eptabli
CHILIS'rwAIR or NEW YEAR'S
than an improved
WHEELER & `WILSON'S
SEWING 1111ACHIN103,
Awarded the first premiaer oveitourteen compet
itors, at the UNMED:STATES FALEM filr • the
yams - 058, 1859:and i8131:k over -971000-Aew in see
in be United ntats.i, ginriguniversaitintisfiMtion
'This. machine makes the lock stitch . impeasib e
' unravel with the egientia.ladvinfage of being
alike on boih Ades, forming ri- ridge or chubs. 'lt
will qi4ilt, stitch, hem. fell. gather, pied, cord, tuck
The BALMER. is a
NEW IMPRQVENIEIIiT,
being attachmentfoyaming Braid oreora;uP•
on any kind of mimic, in the most elaboratil de.
siansyritEont any previous basting:
Thealagano-, speed and sitnolioity of thii Ma.
chine. the beant3i._and strength, of. and
sidaPtibllity to .thei Wettest or thinnest fabrics
render. it the mist SITCOERSF.UL ana,POUr
ULAR Sewing 'Maahinesnow offered•totbennb-
Sir Warranted for Three Tenni. tttin
i
Call and extuMae them. ',at N 9. 27 FIF TH STREET, -
WM. SUANE# &
pi:RFuwEity
•
P.E'RFITNEBY
I adjust in receipt of a further supply_ of `choice
Perfumery, embracing tine.Pomadera, hair . 011 s.
FirimExtrguita fortheaantikerthlef; •
Superior Colognes.
, Trulet Soaps in great variety.
el • il - Nr BOXO3.
a the most beautiful description etc.. etc.. also
liurgett!s Standard TailepPreparationo,
Cocoa 011 fat' the hair.
Raffia(' a for the complexion.
•
Orientsboothwrists fdr the teeth. guperior Co
lognes for the toile
glurnett's Toilet Companion contains a biitile,Of
each ofthe above in good style guitable fog prey
rmts 4PAttphosers wiUgongaltitheiticteregt by ex
a-mining my 'dock before purchasing
JOSSPE. F4EMINUTt I / 2 . .
Corner of.the,DisunsodAnditletket
CHEAP EDITION .
VICTOR EGO's LES
canetonle ootrregyt edition;
The c nly ljnabridgitd-Treithletfo4,
As an indication of the extraordinary interest'
existing for this marvelous book, it is sufticriend •to
state that more thinl2,ooo voltnies were Pare
ed at'the recent Trade Sales in New York 94.
PRICES.
FIVE VOLII4ES IN-ONE
)9 10 i11.-_r
faPer C0ver.......,..'. F.OO
ientbylnitit 1
....
•,.
~crdtp innit he'sooompaiited . *lth-,the money,
Address ^' - •' I
' • 40111(*.Ieit'Iiell
(bookseller. Stationer and Neinsinallr) ,
StreoLoivosite the P. b..
'
IT
SEC 0 - 11 T D ii 0
- . SECOND4EkND:„
ti.t:liN9si't.ltucroll...lo.:!s.-i. ,
REAL 43A33EG:.4.1!MF1, !
A
ROSEWOOD 04_00NAVMIAlio
round corners, made by Chrokalnit & §ins.
tine instrument 5400
only 2.1.4 years old; a very -
A'ltimewood6 l M octave Pinna B i9 l P_E's ab9Y9 300
4 ' lt * ewmd " d5 c1. 16 P r °. Te w c Ke i r l u il if t 185"
—.trs, about 7Tgol_. in_ estra on to
1450
A Roseinx4 6Y oetare'Plano made by Soho
joaker..phusulerphilLa good - Piano...
A Rosewood 6 octave . Llano. iron - frame.
I m ade by Hallet,Davirs& C 0,14 good Order,l4o:
A Rosewoodri. oo b 6 re uPrightPlmo, made #5 l
by Gilbert. _gp.ton. •
A MahoganY 6 . 60tIIVO Piano, Miida by Bled- !
art * Go.. a vary . good hurtrzunmt. 120
A Manogony 6 octave - Piano, N. Y. make 65
A Walnut 6 octave'Piano; Lease • " 25
A Mahogony 6 octave Piano. Loud dr Bro. - 45
A Mahogony 5 15 % octave Piano , 26,
A Mahogony octave Piano
A Rosewood s.octave Piana style, Melodeon !
made by.hisson & Hamlin. "
as good as new 70
A Rosewood 5 octave Piano style Melodeon,
made by Carleardt„- 60
A Rosewood 5 octave Portable - Melode on
35
made by Clarbarsit--066105
Nor Yale by
-JOHN H. MELLOR,:
nobt. - Wmid'srreeti
uterrosurapit Amstrits, spea
k..
4..5t auction at McClelland% 55 Filth at;
1862. _ _
l
WINTER A 'l4 ArGERIENT.
021 AND APTEIt ' *ONDAY. ' NOV.. 17th.
FINELY/IR&
3ici
':TEAL RAILROAD,
EWIIT DAILY TRAINS.
ia
frinz antßo f u o : :
,4 11A.1.L TRAIN
-R. leaves tho naazon ar Station awry morainic
except Sunday) at 6. aZ. stopping at all Eta-.
done, and making, "" oneoNam , at Barris
lintit-rotlialtintote-im li'asbldtifon. wain: Now
York vim. Philadegbi
lill
.-7T THINANii ANP.WEESII4.DI leaves
dailkat 4,80 ?F. tontine Oa at rincipsi sta
tion% nUlkil3g_qt.cot464 sburg for
"Daleirtilualllngth 4New York via
allontown_tontaandithikdolphia,
TDB-WASP-T.IIW ticavta tab station daily.
- kst - Einttdidlat: l lAo7,7citaliNing only at
.iiimpal•statiorusvompeear - rrishurs to'
: timore and Washington. and a hibuielpi - da
for New York. 1
. .
Accoatusopieriort" TP.1.7.1EL
4sT4:4lirmeiriattAttioN
liiiveedirdylexcep das) at 2,45 p. za., stop
ping at all atatioas an 4 rannizz au Car ..12
mstigh.
o/ .1 , OrpriraldEfforl-Va
natio* italedel r f istildt.p.)z,vl.4c/a.
i )
SECOND ACCOAI . ODATION TRAIN
Walls statitnAtins . Copettstittuda7)
uggu a t i t •1 . 3 011.11
A 0 4DATION TRAIN
'Wall's station leaves locally, (except Sunday)
3„to pfnr.,1,,.. •
klirtflailagikligeSATlON MAIN
Wall's station, loavasfallz (.azerr.' Enr-dav)
6,00. p. m.
'.' VEINZOIEV;140110;.1
r ea t e , "Or,iit, satfo n t ig fi.da p, nr retnrnin
leaves Pittsbutgli at 12.50 p ta.
TcpAfigil:ita TRAlsis
eaßiVailf 141111Ultall , AS FOLLOWS
Baltimore ...112.415 p. in
p. m.
'Eked . 1,80 a. ta.
JohnatowstAbcomti . tion ... ... a. in.
list Wall's StatiOn AccOmmotiation 6,30 a. In.
Id Wall's Station Acconnindation SAS a. in.
Id - Wall's StationAsoonatnodanon 1,50 p. m.
Ith.Wall'a.Station 490oinniodation- . 5,50 p. m.
Baltirbore Express will arrive with Philadelphia
Express, at 1.15 p.m.A on Mondays.
asellanut for Islairtrille and:lndiana connect
=g Eiskanfille'llltettintion tWith Zxpraw and
TolunittnereASkommodation Beat' and West, and
llso with Local Preiagr. East and Wert.
The Traveling Pablialfind it areatirto their
...Eaa 4 - -eat. to -travel by the
21-3 /421.A.. • Welk is 4 the accoYa
mcdations now offered onanot bs surpassed on
any other route. gho Head is ballasted with
.t.one, stud, ontirelytAria_ from dwt. We can
, nriAtelsaitetr.. _'6lso6de rellz'COnribit to all who is
*Mikis kloosiattthlthetypitronase.
To. 4132,80
... 10,50
BALTIBIOP.4: 1.0,0 e
LANCIASTEI ...... 8,813
..... .....^,BB
Warßaggsgeohookesto all stations on the Penn
ylvania roati4 . add to Philadelphia, Bele
ore andliewiYork.l
• AlirPamenzwea Pn.t=t l ;4 o thata osns win
oe charged an antes to distance trav
eled in addition to:theatation -ratoc, except tram
tations where the CeMPEnillins to ascot.
11011. 1 M-ht:easeloi law the - Company will
m id themselves responsible 102'11E01mi baggage
3au for an amoant nob exceeding 4100.
k
a .
:Omnibus. Liss hair been employed
to.conVey.Paasensenstradbanal*. 1V and from the
tepot. a charge nothoetooad °ante for each
lasso/mpg and bad? • •
for ttatetaardy.to
, STIEWART, Agent,
kt the Posons..B. IL Pad/tenger Station on Liberty.'
and Onnststroets.. not;
A. SEIBEA
J.)INOX,
O.4IIALKB
xB6l ; 1 17/X.V.
?MBE J ifAin & 014060 1 0111141,
WALL POltip 4%, :WEST.
1113i1TH .14EST - Ati 3 WEST.
WIRTER 0 12,81001113 iirr •
COMM 0/10i111 ' rf9v. 'TUN:: 1882.
:1.. - 11i1EIB TO cubtruirwr
i Aug
'Louts tied Chien°
ihorter thane any .otaer route. •
last Lin Msfir. - .:-Aterress.
Leaves . • .• _
i.l 4) p. ci.
.Alleivearb s erur.i.4l.9.o a.m"; E,59 p. n.
irr „
aresaane....la,ls a. id: - / DAM P. ra.
3.sairis„ sa,.. , 2 , 46
o.stc:.-14.1)Aft 1,41 y. ..,; ! \ : 441,1, oa. ra.
FOR COLUMBUS..CISICTINNATf,,k ST. LOUIS.
Leaves. -. • . r
,e,440,40 . .. !: 3.0.01.) p. us.
Arrives' ai
Jolumbuz- M., 7 .
30 a. re;
inoinnnti 13."1131 6 . 40 g.
indkinaltolis.eirap.M. 4 Ss H.
t ."'' ' 4 ? p.m
All Trains thienrb to Obieste4il3tont change
I Can,. rr , •
N. B.—Thb WnsTs' Same as
it Elteifistatille.l .Trafita eaLlothiltaisaile meet at
;.`oltaabus. and ,risesenJiitsk 4trai i iiinolunatt
`teiltab.tratitis„
AXIOM 'AT4FritgIICIO,
• - •
m
41Vie;e4 .- iatali4S P. m
Tmonsuatl 5414 . 618 , &tritest...44,lSO •P. m
4 .CCOMMCDATION ,, k(Wirioisi:, Federal
- streekStatiqe.:4lloßtivo . putir •
,Leaves,
'Ailegheasttliruittisinua'Nairbrantuk - vibe's y
'1.440 a in, - ;ll,4o:rird. ink 7.."•• 3 a
AAP I): tn.
Leavelt ve
illostrusay raonoray.,.:,. Economy. ::Allegheny
.12. 1 /0 m • • -.Y.o.•nists4,-..6.9041,1ri.:1,10 a m
lag° P 7, 0 0 rint. , b m
LlBlL.tralas are naafi ooluanbuttiziai winches
minuterslower thiste.Pitisberst - Oritt'
- •• 93..-ttiokstuirood -
~csitheaseearnarialetlen train
trersobk.at reduced piczet- , i l
Taroush , tlaini eanntM as Billein! , =-'
At Mon: iwitketaitea , for IZets qa4l - 48, Mercer.
lourbsanviWt t i'
fat; oe-tc,:..lnd from 141.Wersbursh.
Akron. Coal:ma; TeilisPete. ,,,
,reansiliild, Ohio, far .7donut Yemen. Shelby,
•„
X are - esky.Col odo." get pi
ittaestlit . elaeare.!C
e rinsfield. Colsobus canteC Xess‘Testeni:Teeiamselin. Sant Zon _LO e
atd.7._ ,
it:Limis, for, itidneyJ•Nakeit. DaYton:. Toledo,
ltFort s .WaSnii‘ferikitlif.44e;iiid..: Saint
:Louis..gamegr a Xeo Jcserabieud Intarme
.lßit* points MCantro- diamazikAUlaois.
Plymenth ford 0 ,
siaid at Chioaire._wita. Waiter' al/ sarfabain
poic.Missouri,loits,4l'isoousinamailinussota.
'',./or',lnither ;information -and Abresistriliekets
414.* i.:_ — .GEORON.I.P.A.BitiIt. .11A. 4 A/et
.osilea•Peasenate Static r.i.Plabihtarsh.
and li..Vcessriauratuit,Ar fth . n y.
Olt RX:JICILVIS, General bisparmtaadont,
yvsLT. ,, SEWN,4GenuraLL'ONdisar Agent
Western Asinte.
riLISVREAND/"--ftliergititilaii AND
%.1 WIEGEWICUcRAILKOAD.
_ . . .. .
TN'I7I'.EIZ iIigRANGEN Ear T.
- On anit-nitet MOND47INOViI7th, 4562,
frokinavill , leave eieDtpatig•chi:X - gal:Thank s
AsOroad:LinTittelnnshonifolkor : 7- '1.7 ,
nrallf1114140t1IM11118".. VI l IttNUATI
• 0:1` fL:,BLET.iig4I.M.hda.X.
1
I
111 . s. iiii isio;auivh.....:l Lisaa.m. ~. .Ig.lo p. m
• do ; ~.Bteubererilie.wit.l62o,„ ...•'. e: 1 , 4420 "
O. ./iewark,:......: - .... 11,86 'L ; 110.5 ..
d ia .-.Oolumbnc...: - .. :445011.- 12450 "
hit Teseinalastii4i.,.. 6 ., , ,0.-• ',;!:... ia.nea.m.
. .St.landikii...«.
:Koehn:age of ciaitptirimiToWlisiriiiid' Cia
linnati.'
=aid sielpiitt - ttitra irittatted-tos Ali night
prrratradirlitD l- wtoomaikt4T.
fraa vto' ', : :;-.1.; : ..-iv',.:- -,, 4 , :i 4
iittainergh.—..l 2 ootap 4,4itain, ti-titi4o p.m
Weusmue...„. 4,12 OA 0 -- stAO
atenbenville...6,lo,-" 0,5 e " L r ,to "
Wheeling:....l,42* '1•1:' ...11,00,W r 2610 "
1
:tintype .:,... ,rtr , ..:_.,_. ,-.- 1 _.l , ~' 1 .!'l7. gi :"1
8e11aar....L....«.0i40,"..... ii,ls - ...-- .7 6,25
Connecting at Wb. ' with Baldwin Card Ohio
ftalirtoul.'. 4nd lat.B -.liltkt Ventral Ohio
Badiroadler.Zatieseilba.liancastw,Cirolevitte,
Columbus and Oincinnatpnd,lr . ial4paisTau# s aint
.t wile and points erect: , r, .:... : , . :-., L' 1..3 .1..
P 80 .217 ,. Ti.tr 7 M- ,Altriktlol.
ieaiss.l4teb -.,-;• 0 0 Nit: - PM p...m.
Ao ,fr_ 0- .t Alt .. , AA , . .
'lda. , me, tti.., r,..- ~..
AO: 0..... ."....... 8441 .;,,T , ' ...L5•16 , -.1
. d o . ......find5cra...;......... - 113,T1C .
..... 1 , 7.411
_-1, 3:
Arrives CilyflAnA”««;: 4 2# 3. i - '1: 1 440 -..
- . .
rmineWnif.at_ May_ard with Tosearawaslbranoh
tor NewPMladelMia'and Canal -Doirerf *V Mil
anoe.with.Pittabiugbi'Fort WarterlandtVhimao
Itallread ,at slituison. With' Cleveland; . Enneaville
and Cincinnati; It Dlbr,"Altron. oterabots B
and liillerebmw, and at Clevelandwitho andl
.11 A torlirim•Dmldrk,:and ' Buffalo: 'Wi th C k
B ii for Toledo, Detroit VlL l l:4lo.3l6ol4lnorth.
e ...I glum
q,;.Tialleill leAcca.mmodiUoit 'hares at 8,00 p.m.
Itatorning Thaw-mite at 0 ,20 a to. 4,40 a
.01,84.8.-tuldl4oollto.', il . 1% , ..,.. - 4 - 1;t , ...
- mromm 86am:trio - allytorolt n ent Pants is the
weaksouthweet. north, ,or,p9xtbareft,.
_mut be pro
-at the! Libe, Iftnetd.ltrant; /1001111dt
JOllNtiflAWADT.Vickert &tut.
For farther ps.LerilentapAg . .ta
._. ..,..-
- ••"..1.1.dM trEZWMEIT 'Agent,
At tilli 0 4 00 AitIltdb 0 S4 0 arsiltbt8 %Oslo',
03:111
And: mar
__..... ~_ , ~... ,
~. .„
! BAGS'SI —
BAGEII !
jucp, 20,000 -
6,000 Gunny.Balrs
I,ooo igss — ebeZßealt.
2 Large Itessy__Lenfes
- _5,000 500
Arw 014 ADA Corn
500 Salt 4 eoet*:For sale Dr_
ERY &
-RITC4qC94*-CQBEd street.
131
IFIENISoN--THIR.4AOI I I7I VEN
g'ON illl received'andr 8d
FRAM
sr - Mirk . et sindlripsitreeto.
. . .
417IBircES--0 BAR.R.EzS:. gownyezp,
juptiecoli*do b ilfikiale _
, 44X Aft fiL--vnTzlat.
nol7 waerMirket end FirstStrwith
OADM