AILY POST.
1.v.,
Was s
l it:The,a3postitalitoult, Ist
*OMDAY MORNING, DEC. 15.
41Bee fi nd Page fur Voinanereial
D Market and River Felts.
DENIOOICATIO* COUNTY CONVEN
,4rTION.---The Demomatio Cormt7,Ct*mit.'
teel Correaroondenoe met at the " K. Charles
Rotill on Wedneeday morni, the 10th inst. pur
suant to call. The follong resolution was
adopted -
/egiiikozzl, That thA Demcroratio citizens of Al
legheny County , : meet ,at their respective places
foe holding piimary•meetings on ISAToRDAY. the
27th1DA.Y OP DECEMBER, to sleet two delegates
from each Townshipillorough and Wart to meet
in convention at the COURT ROUSE. in the City of
PAW:Meth, on TUWILVT, the 30th . o n it it o'clook,
to SE; I EOT DELEGATES to the State uonventio.
agate mee lags in the cities and her
oughtrwill open at 5 P. M. and continue until 7
P. in the rownshipsthe meetings will be
heict3ketween the hours of 3 and 5 P. lg.•
l , By order of
_ THOMAS BARLEY, President.
JA is
deal
I',l NEW 'RATES.
TatadvancedA testes to - agents ands;sab
scrz4rs Will commence from to-diy: We
shaltifindeavor toll:mai& our readers with
go, d paper, at least the worth of their
A BATTLE.
The' long looked for engagement be.
,
twedzilthe Union forces under Gen. Barn
sideit'Ud the rebels under Gen. Lee, cora
-1 Ri
meneed in earnest on Saturday morning.
For illOfirat few hours both armies taaght
there beinghanging over them
a denie fog: About eleven O'clock, how
ever! the sun dispelled the gloom, sited
dingii rays around the valley and hillside,
Fref4kity to the earnage which was to
follo , kCit - will be seen by the account pub.
lisheiilUi this morning's paper that at the
opening of the engagement our centre was
- paralYied by a 'destructive fire from be•
hind bl'iitteries which our *mops heroically'
attempted to take at the point of the hay
onet.llGen. Franklin, who corninanded on
the left was successful, bat after an
eritiriliay'S fight he drove the: eitemi but
a miletihieli leads us to' infer that that
,?
part of the engagement was desperately
cOatesiea. '
In tl6
battle of Sattirday, Pittsburgh
lost mother of her gallant sons, Brigadier
Genetik: Jackson. He was a brave and
dashin* officer; his thousands of friends In
this cify will mourn his fall.
Thrileport that fighting was .resumed
yeste+y morning. was cortradictO litet
evening, so that 'ilk having nothing, de
cisive,* to.the present writing, as t 45 tll e
actual l e, endition of the contending forges. The reierts of Saturday's hard fighting is
not so.encouragingas we anticipate& We
trust, hßwever, that it is bat the beginning
of a 4ispaiga which will result in the
speedy {Autry of our forces into the rebel
capital l ,l! when treason will be utterly
crushed:and the stars and stripes planted,
in permahent triumph, upon the fortifier'-
, 0,
P4A.CE
_ PROPOSITIONS. The r umor of Peace propositions from
the reb4 goVernment to ours has thrown
the leadittg Abolition papers of the coun
try intoin fit of mingled indignation and
despair.,' The mere idea of a sudden
peace - ,seems to 'cow their better part of
na4n... Peace without emancipation is not
.po bis ,. .:-,;t#,ln considered, and hence the
painslaken by the Abolitionists to assure'
us all that. nothing but interminable and
desolatiii war will britig_ the rebels back
to their Allegiance. Peace, not war, is
the thing most dreaded, and a remote
possibilitiof it strikes the emancipationists
with cone rnation and despair. In fact a
well tolcb4 d ingenious romance, based 1
I I
upon a grrndwork of peacepropoaitions,
strikes the with heorror,equalled only by
that whioli so unnerved King Claudus
while looking on the counterfeit of the
murder of Oonzago: What is the-canee
of this ? How does it happen thitta re
turn of peace is so dreaded by our Politi.l
cal opponents? Is it danger' to their
party's exia l ience that so exercises them;
or is it thnbarrowing reflection of losing ,
the large and juicy slices furnished therril
by profitable places in the various de-,
parttnents .:created by the necessities
of the wil:i ? It must be the - - latter,'
because their party is already reeling,'
previous- to taking its final plunge:—
The poncreirene blnws dealt upon its
hideona - -proPortions, at the late. electiOns,'
so_ weakened it that it has been lingering
ever since in inch a damaged condition as
to rends'. inilrecoveriintirely , hopeless: 7 ;
la Mareh gent the . Yaiike es of COnnecticitt,
and perhajmi'letrHadipshire, will hand in
a few more: , f the same snit, : - When - nbelk-,
tionism, as ~a dangerous combination, will
take its final leave and never more return
to torture tt penitent people. Then we
shall givapre, and return thanki indeed,
and celebra tewith becoming fervor, the
•
two great events of the present century—
the frustretio4 of rebellion and the death
ofits twin monster, abolition.
But beforeJ these certain events take
place,- abolition is deterndned to do its
worst in darn ging the country. On the
bth instant, b t ten days ago, the New
York Tribune the master of the adminis
tration infornied the country, that "it
knew" that Peace propositions had been
submitted to the Administration. Here is
its language:
"The rebelS
! have been brought to their
knees at last. They have actually, in an
informal way,fAsked for an amnesty from
President Lubin. The movement of our
vast armies, tile near approach of the first '
ofJanuary, and the panic and weariness '
of the Southern people, have fairly com
pelled the foremost rebel leaders to offer
to come backlb the Union."
The Albany, - ;e'vening Journal alluded to
the diapatzh as a "screaming story," and
its writer as al "fialsifier and a humbug,"
whereupon th& . .Tritnine replied that it be
lieved the editin• of the ;Journal personally
knew the dispatch to be true.. "At all,
events," addediithe Tribune "we do."
In addition ! 4o this we have the folloir-
log, fromtheint , York aloof last Ifori-;j
7
day:, --, 4 • •. • ;,..,
.
'Turin/ thirlkilt week, Thu.rlow Weed i
who hire ettldeptited by President Lim:.
colaA• (wily examine into the Pel.F4lPM
peak and sat#Or from all sources`, here'
11
li '
•
; - „
and in Ehrope, the intent imi.disposition
of thecrebel leaderikliad aninteiview with
Fernando Wood, ?in this city, and sub•
witted-tojkiin informal enggastions on the
ofo.li4loverifment, in reply to tbe
proposltions'alludifilf to by a correspondent
tottheia!Tev6Yotk Tribune). hmld it
- , .nectiassagbe has been -.authorized to
viiut Eariffib, and open negotiations offi
cially with the Southern commissioners
residing there. But, thus - far the rebels,
have _not been slow to accept:direct. nego
tiation 'between Richmond and this city.
The statement of Gov. Seymour, which
was Made some time since, to the effect
thatinAhree months timethe Union might
be .restored, 'was founded upon facts bet
ter-established than the public at that time
dreaMed of being possible."
There can be no doubt but an armistice
has been asked for or hinted at by rebel
commissioners to our government, and
the reason why it has not beet; granted is
'that the propositions"contemplate the
restoration of “the Union as it was," a
consummation not desired by the Aboli
tionists. The reader can now readily un
derstand why the emancipatioachampions
are so stubborn and persistent in their de
dials of peace 'propositions, if any such
have been presented to the administra
tion.
JOHN WESLEY GREENE AR
No sooner did Mr. Greene's japaning
narrative, detailing his interviews with the
chief of and the rebel government,
appear, than measures were taken to have
him arrested. On Thursday evening,
therefore, an order from Washington was
received in Chicago, and on.the following
morning he was captured upon a charge of
having swindled a fur dealer in Washing.
ton out of a set of valuable furs by means
of a fradulent order on the government.
It will be - remembered that Greene in his
communication, which we published on
Friday, says that after being dismissed by
the President and Mr. Stanton, in a friend
ly way, he left Washington "in a zig-zag
course." The mode by which he obtained
the $l7O n orthof furs in Wishington, fully
accounts for Wesley's not having taken a
direct route. After his arrest in Chicago
he beat the Aldeiman upoti a technicaltiy
and was discharged.
Ifier JOHN WESLEY GREENE, who oc.
copies a large
,share of public attention
just now, appears to have' a weakness for
wives, 'penitentiaries and the 'Methodist
'Obitrch. Frour _these premises we think
it not unlikely he is given to romancing.
We cannotlut admire the charity of these
familiar with his crimes (among which
were bigamy and forgery) in abstaining,
over caps of " Bohea" or "Gunpowder,"
from circulating his peculiar traits. Such
retinence is commendable, and it is well
for Greene that he is "invisible" to Hague.
Well, if he did not see Jeff Davis, he was
invited to see'braham Lincoln, and satis
6ed his longings for notoriety. It is now
clear no word of compromise has yet
reached us from the South.
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.
We have been requested, by a charitable
Irish gentleman, to publish the following
appeal from the Sister Superior of the
Concert of Mercy, Clifden, Ireland. Any
one desirous of responding to this call,
can leave his or her contributions at
this office. In the face of' the awful desti•
kby the Ulster Observer, published at rterr
Bel
fast, that the people of that neighborhood
are contributing of their scanty means to
assist the suffering pcor of Lancashire,
England. The Observer remarks :
True, the shadows of a dark and dreary
minter are already lowering over our own
unhappy land. From the mountains .of
Donegal and the wilds of Conemara the
murmurs of a bitter and often. -renewed
suffering come with ominous bit:sort to Us.
The severity of the season; the admitted
failure of the oats crop, and the general
deficiency of the harvest, indicate the near
approach of a period of Buffering, in which
"the Irish
. peasant will have to bear again
the miseries that, in past years, pressed
so fatally upon him. But, then, he who !
gives in the cause of charity earns by his 1 1
contribution the means of conferring in
creased benefits upon his fellow men.
Charity, like mercy "is twice blessed ;
it blesses him that gives and him, that
takes." • /
11
CONVENT OF MERCY:, Clifden, Ireland, l
November 17th, 1802.
SlR—Will you excuse me,..a•stranger, in
thus intruding "On - your time and benevo-li
lence, by soliciting your charitable aid
advocating the wants of my:poor charge'
in the far West of Ireland—in the wildsl
of Connemara? Tor more than seven
years, myself and little community, strug
gling with innumerable difficulties, have
been laboring to: feed the hungry, clothe
the naked, and harbor the poor of Christ;,
but, surrounded with misery and poverty
on, all sides,,we could effect but little,
owing to th extreme destitution of the
loeslity, which it has pleased an All-wise
.Providence should be our scene of action.
Daring the last winter and spring the
wretchedness we have witnessed in the
miserable homes of the pooris beyond all
description or even conception. Not only
did the potato crop fail; but even the com
fort of a fire was denied them. In conse
quence of the summer being so. wet, no turf
could be saved. This latter want ia not
experienced, thank God, this winter; but a
great scarcity of food prevails in the coun
ty. In - the first place, the poor could not
get sufficient seed to soli their land; and
the summer being also very wet, thbsewho l
could sow their land had a considerable
failure, so mucksOilly4 unless work be
given to the . peek*to enable them to pur
chase meal urso!" - Of potatoes, the dig-'
tress will be very great indeed.
I have appealed to the charitable of
Australia, who were so good as to respond
to the call of human misery, and a large
collection was sent to Dublin for the poor
of the South and West of Ireland; but in
consequence of so many places requiring
aid, all this, was given to•one part, except
.£lO. •
Will you then, dear sir, be so good as
to assist our efforts in the tense of the poor
of Connemara, and many a fervent prayer
will ascend to Heaven for you. Should
we succeed through your means, might I
suggest that anything given by the chari
table will be sont to myself, and in my
own name?
I remain, air, yours in Christ.
AMELIA WHITE, Superior
Indignation of' Gen. Sigel's • Offi
The intense indignation of the officers
in General Sigel's corps, on account of
the Pope letters embodied in 3eneral
•Halleck's report, has found vent in a pe
tition to the President, which is being Mr
,culated add which will be signed by every
- officer to Whom it ispresented "who fights
ait Sigel." It sets forth that the officers
nd men of General SigePti, 'Corps are in
!Fruited by ,the representations concerning
poaduct- of that body at Bull Bun, and
omo l 442 , ofAte conduct of GetteraHab_
iok•u(pnbts,blig such a docurnenehi!oo
[
alai form as endorsing its untonidedliffil
unjust imputations.—N. Y. Herald.
RESTED
At two,o'clock our pickets were with
drawn,;-44:,j(t, three the pontoon train
-drove do
.alx..toTthe water. Lumber was
ioiselekly4led upon the
_ground, and
the higet4ftuslid froth .orilleir- 'trucks.
'filen-we hear a splashing in the river—a
dark pathway lengthens out upon• the sil
ver surface, shadows flit here and there
along its track; the, lustY blows of ham•
mers re-echo from side to side. And yet
no sound comes from the enemy. "Have
they evacuated the place ?" "Are we not
to fight here after all?" .is asked. Sud
denly, crack I crack I crack I from a hun-
dred muskets. tells us the ball is opened.
A cry of pain comes up the bank from the
gallant engineers, mules dash off, with
pontoons thunderingafter, across the plot:
the musketry grows louder and the whiz
of bullets more frequent; frightened' eam
stere fly, panic:stricken, and the artillery
horses plunge at the caissons. Suddenly,
boom ! goes a gun—another and another,
until thirty pieces are pouring abet and
shell upon the devoted city; Graham,
who did so gloriously at Antietam; Kirby,
withlftickett' a old Bull Run battery; Miller,
Durell, Tyler '
Smith, Hazard, Kinsey and
Dickson, all join in the uproar, and
musketry is lost to the ear in the mighty
roar that re-echoes again and again from
anims
andthe engineers again attempt the com
pletion of the bridge, but in vain; and
after a third trial they fall back, bearing
in their arms their wounded, dead and
dying,
It was designed to lay &item two bridges
at once, one at the lower and the other at
the upper end of the chi. The enemy,
posted in the houees and Cellais, upon the
bank of the river, • were safe from our
infantry, and maintained a continuous
lire. Our infantry retuned the fire spirit
edly, bat, finding it impossible to drive
the rebelafromtheir cover, : linally with
'drew leafftig the'distil:44l t on of the enemy
'to our artillery.
By this time it was sunrise. The engi
neers (Fiftieth New York) and the Fifty.
sOenth and Sixty-sixth New York regi•
ments had suffered heavily, and the woun•
ded soon began to crowd the floors of the
Lacy House. Other regiments had also
suffered, though much less, and the sur
geons soon had work enough.
About eight o'clock the artillery fire
ceased.: Theltog was so demi(' that objects
were invisible - one hundred yards from the
guns. Fredericksburg, was silent, as
before. Again the engineers advance,
and again the enemy drive them back ;
orderlies gallop to the different batteries
with instructions; a message orders from
Aquia a special train with solid shot; and
again the thunder breaks out anew. For
-*Aims the roar is indescribably awful.
The city, from its walls of brick burls back
a thousand echoes, which beat tp-against
the Falmouth bluff, roll back again beyond
the town, and from the distant hills once
more swell over to us, as though the heav
ens were rent asunder. At General Sum
ner's.headqnartera, half, a
.oaile distant, : it
becomes -difficult to converse in a ldiv
tone . , while at the batteries orders intik
be sigtalled. By and by the) "iring eeatiCa,.
and one is almost - awe-stricken with the
profound Silence, The mid still'clings to
the river, the sun struggles up red, end
fiery, and the air is suffocating with the,
odor of gympowder. Presently the batik{
of fog;begins Co lift &little, the glistening !
roofs' gleam faintly through the veil; then
the sunbeams scatter the clouds that in-,
tervene, and Fredericksburg, utterly deso
late, stands out before. A huge column
of dense black smoke towers like a monu
ment above the livid flames, that leap
and hiss and crackle, licking pp the snow
upon the roofs with lambent longues,fand
stretching like a giant. The guns renew
their roar anewei see the solid shot plungethrough the masonry as .though -it were
pasteboard ; other buildings are -fired, and
before sundown a scoie of &Mid are in
ashes,. white not one seems to have escaped 1 1
the pitiless storm of iron. A less num- j
her have been fired than was anticipated ;
but the damage done by solid shot tero -
ble, and will require years to, repair.—
Among the sufferers i
Garland, a
loyal refugee . , who witnessed she bombard
ment from tbuheadquarteiaof Gen: Sum- .
ner, of aloa&Stati his son is a member.
•The residence pf Mr. Slaughter, father of
the Mayor, Dr. 'Wallace's, Mrs. 1E4174'
and Timberlake's auction and commission
store, are aping the buildings burned.
'An English ensign hung conspicaOtialy
from one of the houses, which; iortunately
for the inmates, was less exposed tceour
fire. Females could be seen darting
through the streets, negroes carrying fur- j
niture from burning houses, and now and j
then a rebel gliding from one hiding place
to another. Our artillery would drive the
enemy from their cover upon the bank of
the river ; but when compelled to cease, in
order not to endange: the lives of the regi
ments, the rebels would immediately steal
back and pick off our men with the rifle.
In the meantime our own troops lined
the hills upon this side as far as the eye
could reach, all intensely watching the,
operations. Artillery, cavaliyand in4,ntry
in solid columns ! covered every plateau,
and'everierimp in the vicinity was well
nigh abandoned in the desire to witness
the bombardment. • 4 number of females
appeared at the windows in the city from
APTURE OF FREDERICKSBURG
Graphic Account of lifiVtlitt
bardment and 'Cagtiiret:iof t
City. z="
Ef EADQ CARTERS, ticllllf, OF #IE-lIITOMApq.'
Deg II ; 1862.
To-day has witnessed one of, those rare,
grand spectacles of war—theUmbardment
or a city. For days the attack had been
looked for vritkfeverilih anxiety, And - with ,
each successive evening "Ile - niorroiv was
prophesied 'as the inaugural eocealicin of
the much talked of winter campaign ; but
weeks slipped by, and yet we rested in onr
camps,- while all along the ridges just
across the river batteries nightly aprang
from the earth, as if by magic, and the in
creasing smoke of the enemy's camp fires
wrapped hill and valley in indistinguish
'Me gloom. Wild, exciting rumors were
greedily accepted for facts, and a thous
and statements, as ridiculous as they were
cnitradictory, flew like wild-flu a from camp
to camp.
Throughout the week there have been in
dications that the -crisis was rapidly,ap
proaching, and each night the troops retir •
ed at tattoo fully confident that the roar
of artillery , would be their reveille.
Last evening, at sundotvn, the move
ment commenced. Batteries hastened to
the front, wagon trainavvere removed from
the vicinityor the anticipated battle, the
ponderous pontoons joined the current
harrying riverivar4, antbn'ghtelosed down
upon us bright and . beautiTul; with our
pulses throbbing guickwith eager epi9cta-1
tions. Artillery never seemed to rumble
so noisily before and the sharp crick of
-the. iron axles echoed far and near, as if
in league with the enemy. Down by the
river everything was-as-quiet as 'awe.—
Our pickets, composed of the Fifty-first
Pennsylvania regiment, at listlessly about
their fires, watching the rebel sentries and
crunching shard -tack. The river swept
smoothly by, placid as the sky aboveiand
just over there, so close one almbat wished
to tell them of their error, stood the rebel
sentries, while a soothing movement of
rushing waters in the rapid's np_ stream
swelled softly down the valley. From the
thresholds of the city' tke sharp yelp of
curs rang now and then discordantly upon
the ear; but with the batteries in position
the cause of their outcry would:lie remov
ed, and silence again settles uown upon
he town, broken only by the tones of the
toarn clock telling the midnight hours.—
And so the time slipped along. The moon
climbed higher up, and, the falling dew
whitened into frost upon our ponchos,
while the horses, restless in the chill night
air, moved to and fro uneasily- in their bar
ness
time to time, wavitifivhite flags and shout
ing to us that they4vished to comfit ovee
A_ ,s we were in thelijmsprgdicatiaffit, th:;
dirlippoilittne47.4 muvppt.antri.Ao ,
fiughtelif femilie fere 14#: ltheendis?
tdrbed*Zijo*entet,bu '•••• y.tlyhenil
ever stieh sigialsiere layo,htiTeveri:
Lite, so tat the Thinates were hit little less
safe than they would have been on this
side.
- As night. -apsiroached it was found that
the enemy had . no idea.of 71elding Rica
free passage aeintsf thilr
facilities for Shielding themselves, our ar
tillery coirlitlifot---p'ermatientiv-dinfodgn
them/ and companies.Q and 0, of the .7,th.
Michigan, gallantly volunteered,,, to cro ss
in boats and diive them out of town. Re
ceiving assent to their riroposition, they
sprang int) a .couple of pontoon: boats,
rowed briskly across, dashed up Into the
city at double quick, broke open the houses,
and captured thirty-six prisoners,including
a staff officer. This gallant act secured to
us the opposite side until the bridge could
be completed, and our Artiops are mow in
possession of. the, city.
Imniediately niter fakingpossession of
the place, the enemy opened upon it with
artillery from the hills beyond, bat with
out effect,' and at this.hour (nine o'clock,
p. m.) everything is perfectly quiet. Not
a shot, was fired by the rebels from their
batteries during the entire day, with the
exception of the few shots just at night.—
Some•of our men suffered from our own
guns, however, a few shells having ex
ploded this side of the river.
Our lose in killed and wounded is not
large. The rebels, owing to their sheltari,
ed positions, have probably auffere,d'
than we, though at times our shells seemed,
to burst among them with considerable
effect.
General Burnside remained at General
Suinner's headquarters during the bom
bardment, in plain view of the whole
scene.
oeements of the Fifth Army
Corps. , ,
OUR ARMY CORRESPONDENCE.
HEADQUARTERS, FIFTH ARMY CORPS, I
December 11—p. in. •I'
At an early hour this morning the=
_Jong
roll was sounded in the ` different camps; of
this corps, and in a short timelhe
sary preparations were' made;' 'arid,' the.
officers and'uten in line, in' 'realness lto'
take part in this stirring hilliness 'isf 'the
day. General Hooker, comnsanding the
grand central division General Butter
field, commander of this corps, with •the
division commander's, Generals Griffin,
Sykes and Humphreys, were among the
first in their saddles to direct the Move
ments. The regiment rent the sky with
their enthusiastic cheers, and the officers,
equally enthusiastic, prepared to lead
them on. «
General Sykes' division took the Staf
ford Contr House road, 4 General Griffin
the main road leading to Fredericksburg,
and General Humphreys' a new road run
ning parallel with the latter.
Gen. Humphreys' men' were obliged to
cut their way through: three-fourths of a
mile of dense woods. The men labored
with hearty earnestness, and were not long
in accomplishing their task. Gen. Grif
fin's troops baited' in the rear of the Phil
lips House, and the other divisions behind
them, all within the space of a mile and!a
half,
The Phillips House is the central place
of attraction. Generals Burnside, Hook,.
, er, Sumner, Butterfield, Griffin and other
leading generals have been 'congregated
here ever since the cannonading commenc
ed. Windows and porches ate crowded
with officers; with field glasses in hand, as
from the elevated ground on which the
house stands, a fine view is afforded of
Fredericksburg and the long , ranges of
hills in front of and in the rear of the
COL. R. BIDDLE ROBERTS.
The, resolutions alluded 'to in - the follow
ing note were pUblished in the Post some
days ago : • - -
HEADWRS FIRST RRIeT PA. R.
Brooks' Station, Va.,
Deoembet 6,• 1862.
Editor Post—Dear Sir: Please find en
closed the reply of Col. R. Biddle Roberts
to the resolutions I sent you a day or two
ago. You will be kind enough to publish
the reply Very respectfully,
Your ob't servarkt, •
Wm. Coona..TALiEr.
1- ENNSYLVAJNIA, LaCECUTIVE UELLMBER
IfUrrieburg, Dec. 2, 1862.
Capt. Wm. Cooper Talley, Commanding
Ist iteg't. Pa. R. C.,Leurgeon I, W.
Read; Capes, Barton, Dobson and &ap
art: Lieut.?. Coats, O'Rourke, Graham,
Wasson. Welds, IlaPhael, Halbert and
GENTLEMEN:
I take great pleasure in
acknowledging the receipt of a copy of a
series of. resolutions adopted at a meet.
ing of :the officers, of the. First. Regiment
Penna , ReServii Corps; 'held at the. Regii
mentallleidqulirters;iii camp near'Rapt
pahannock Station,' Va.
It has been, at all tinies,ruy effort, to se,
cure the respect, esteem and confidence of
the Officers - who did me the honor to serve
under me during the time I commanded
the First Regiment, and I , shall cherish
this testimonial of their regard while
lasts.
• ,
Lou have been with me, gentlemen, du ,
ring the most eventfij scenes of ,my . ; lif e ,
and if youare satisfie4 ,with-the discipline
of the regiment aid my conduct of the'
same
„upon many, ik hard fought.. field, T 1
Inuit, indeed feel more than satisfied. It'
was a noble ciiiinriand---one ' that might
gratify the ambition of the loftiest spirit
the hand.and it it has now,•ft.om hard ser
vice and severe , losses; grown small and itsf
officers are few in'inimbers ,we . must nevj
er forget that its name and ) famentiglit ' to
groWbrighter and clearer each day of its
history.
We cannot but feel sad when we thinkbf l
those who have fallen--they were our
triendi and associates—but they perished
gallaritlyin a glorious cause, and have
as,tt
behind, then . ' names. as imPerishable we
trust our country's fame will be.
'Their monument' must'be the hearts of the
.people, •
Their retmteni the bleminge Of Hie free." I
For the very complimentary' .
gentlemen, in which you:have been pleased
to .e..ipreirs yOurselves t accept my' eartfelt
acknowlisdgments, and abe assured' , that
this evidence of your 'kind 'consideration'
of me, when I was far away, will form a
bright epoch in the history of my humble,
life.
Accept the assurance of my warmest
wishes for your .future health and pros
perity, and for the continued usefulness of
the officers arid men of the First Regiment
inthe service-of our.country::
Very truly, you!. friend,
R.'Binnr.e Rosiurs,
Ratienct Roach Fpale.
Elixir Bark and lieD.
Wbitoemb's Astliamqtented.v. ' •
Pine tree tar cordial.' .
Liudser'sTiloodleircher.
Toilet compauion • •
Prookeilonlifioda
Cod Liver 011 jally.
Breokuell old yellow'•soap,
Flavoring extracts. 'very superior.
Liquid stove polish.
For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON.
dace. corner Smithfield and Fourth streets.
Almanacs for 1863 gratis.
Two arEw
.„hone form ._ __, STANDING TOPA:Means:
!or $9O, it
- 42010, - sod
kthe esl): • CintliteiltePaidtk,
SILTSR AND DRAWERS at 55 Fifth
street,
TO-DA , - TISEMENt
, THE
, IRON CITY
k,uu
./IPB4 ~^ of Penn and St. Clair
itreeiklifo , It-14 A.. n.
Gi4jAkEerntiEs.
4.Q.;
1iF4104.,*
El'" k iFui rj=lDA inAM*, 40thatEfiaieboic
ePerftnery, embgitzefitr 011 s.
Atte itxtrArb a
H ndicerch!ef.
Superior Colmar'
. Toßetßoapain erea,t-var:etr,
-Puff Boxes.
e !ha muskhoautiful description etc.. oto..
iiifftlrfattlka. POWDER IN BULK..
' Suitable for Satchels or scent hasp, I Purohnsers
will oonsuittheleiliferrPWESEffinrabili
before pint has* elsewh ere .
--, ;.JOSHP.II NS.
Corner of the Diamond and MarketStreeta,
Burnett's Standard Toilet preparations on hand'
and for sale at the loweespricee..
Anglo French Feeaing Bottles, superior to aIL
other, ahvayson hand.
decls
A LARGE. STOCK OF e
.
EAWLs
• .•
CLOAKS AND.:
JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS. ALSO
FIVE HUND R ED P IEQES
DELAINES
At 25. Cents.- Far-Sale at
W. & D. . itiVriN 9
CORNER FIFTH & MARKET.
• de4s - •
cIEfIROFFRANCIS- - - TRAIN
&Oita° at
C 0 N — C Jim .rt. 'l' HAIL,
ON •
.
Friday Evexupg Dec, .I.9th,
The Downfall of - England 'and , lltirlsing , of
America "
Tickets (to all po rtsaf the Halll-4.4,.....L....25'-oents
For sale at the ldtpic and Book broree, As the'
capacity of the Hall . is limited, and thi. will be
the only lecture by Mr. Train, earrs' application
h D u r sope me 7. o e m e me e n ce k a e tB ;
o'clock.
dooll;tstsw,sf.
BLEGA V ES FOR THE HOLIDAYS
NO. 17 FIFTH STREET,
ETON,
..,AtrApliv.4(.4..ofi
;BALMORAL & - HOOP SKIRTS,
EMBROIDERIES AND LAOE GOOD,
GLOVES and HOSIERY,
CENTS FURNISHNIC GOODS
Zephyr liond4Tahnee,,Besike eet.
116. We shall oontinne to supply Y ern at COST
to the .
SOLDIERS' AID SOCIETIES,
and other goods for Soldiers' use
,doeLi
MISTS AND allAilrEßS at 'B5. Fifth
s.reet.
yomas Vit Lir AND HIP BOOTM
Youths Calf and Kip Boots,
'Youths Calf and Kip Boots,
-a A.. op
Cheap for ca sh,
del3 .at DI MICBACHERII, 15 Fifth street
• -
FOB TILE OLIDAXB,
ncomonicAL
PR ACTICAL
and by all botti great and Email.
are those elegant. well Made and stylish Boot'.
and-Shoes trbieh can be bought id each lbw prm iei
for Hash Jr
b a t , J. IL BOILLANDtS,
4F11 3 . • SfcMarket etregt. ;
• ::11. 1g 116 EW OIL BAR
( MMus t received MA for sale by
JAB.
Coiner Market and t , irst '
ON lONS -50 MAME EI.S PRIME ON.
loas.i est received and for sale II
JA.s. A FETZER;
earner Market and First streets.
t p I .4 III D . DRA.WEItg at AS Fifth
MOUVEE.WHLAT FLOITR-4,000 LBS
JLP . B. W. rpm. 501 b sacks. just reoeived;And
for tale bq ' A. FETZER;
deol3 - q Corner Market And First isms. ;
~ . .
11101LEAUWIT AXIWP/40.11TAL*L.F....Eaf.,
eusle.orlel44
who wishes itleteatit .o frpleruient. eitherfoi• Vier
`time ex mayaddres3.'A, PAILSOYIS.
No. P 3 Liberty Arcot. Row York. • 1
deelZiniiiitivr. • • • •
113114Egra BRO.'S PIANO' FORT ES .
:thelest Pianos in the country at the Vries,
row now urriving,, Hereafter the aboye
ea eke of Plana elan e_aly be had at the store of
CHARLOTTE^ B Ll:fflM3 Fiftlt" street, as. ar.
ranite2RtantalMen ben, made hy - : Mrs. Blume
New York for ihe Agency pkttle ;Above golebrat
ted orders from ;Pittsburgh; except
coming direotly'from her are now eaneellea: The
ab
deoll oVe.Pienoe ra ng e in pries from $175 . to $5 !J
00.;
liXIM:1
A superior article
4 unpuriur, articie
nide in Deavoi county,
Elpirlislm:•Pentine,.4"° • •
Plaid.t Camphor Ond
' 1 0E11 , 41 mown. Cpu
corer ok the Diamond and Market/treat. •
C . ENTiii /PEBBLE, CA LF, ti.E.AI ir *N" , 1131
French Calf tripple Sole Boats,
AND Ar. A.CX . , IS lit 0 t '
9,
W k atranto4 equal to *plow^ nfacture and selling
Al'l74ll k* *Pi 4 o34 A* l :,' 1
N • 4?! / kAFT# :PW,4l:is;:'l-
# 7 :t. ' •i i .. -s-cii4fiß. Ti,..'-it,,i66.:'';
THOTOGRAPICICALI3IIIa
, .•
.•.. •: .
• .. .
... . ,
.:.EMBTE-141T PRICER, . .,
ALL STYLES,
..,•. • •• •.- • , ALL.II2INDS i •
. . • •.
.• „
' •• • • ! ALL PRICES,
AT ..
. ,
P. IT T 0 e S
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE,
• -
uTHER supply.' wit receive:l. at the India Rub
ber Lapin, 20 and 23 Bt. Clair street,
_
11JELATEISI FOE :4 1 EiriA.10)4/111t1r19 AT
37 X dents 455.; fOr sale hp, :•1
• •
. ' - 146 W9od.streeti
Vgritikir sikATENG:4424I-liti..
' ostlasiiikishle in...tum-61.thEI-Cektv•
tA k y, and other skating ponds in Now, Tor*. For
Barn by
„ ETLICTir r
.46913 136:Wciod gtreet;
- -
- •
, ~.
NEW AND.ELEG,iirr IiwELLINif
ARouse Fri."'Sale". No, 68 Front street.. Let
27 feettront. This building 1g Prerided - witli till
modern improvements; is novlbebepaPered arid*
will be ready for ocen paneyin a few da,s; ia well
arranged with.lareeduill parlor 15 by 30feet. Wa
iner° is. kitelien..wstbranimlargei oellar; wet er
closit, bath - room.-.hot -r..rtwold.. , ,dateri wrib.'arid
alibiser, e4Peards..tttor_bleittOrtleillgaasfixtuzb'
in Millie remits, ainerooma, tin root. eta It hits
not been built leAtti, a lti@Yß to sale but wilt now
be sold at a low, price and on eassianna.ifaPP.ir
for sobri:'" Enquire Of
i A
EL , UUTHIWZ.. - . 89144 :
~ 9 **r -
h i tt libk dm'
• , t. .., 4 ,, 1 - it+, ..,..... ,r.! , 4: :.
I.'
rt ~ ,-I ..• o co
rj mi
- - - 1. -- -----ve•---1-'
,1 a. 1 404
fit • 1
~
' l l,, 44; Ii'QPI .. -.} o,•' ei" , '
H 0 - 6 4g„ ?1. , E , D„ • .„-...,, ,
tgo g 4, 7 "I'- ; -!
1.14 4 o'2 -- - ,_=..,-,,,,.. ,
0 ~ .. 0, 4° la i-a., ,f..w:,'-',- 41., ,...,1r5•
I
.., t ozLi...- .5,,,, ,
;lit :ittat, J. : . .1 . W4} 1:1:
'kl 0. , -,. 1....... .,, I
' C - I ..-z..74 cr, •-•i,:rlq : c., tr, t..-&-•• .c:
Pe, Ki' ~ i 4 g 1
0 g.t tgc°4:ia ~ l a lpp,
;Ti ia„g ~..! -43..„ -2 -- ~,y, , .„ - .
GO. 9 g ..4 . ~,1 hg..
'.., '" . " • •
6 ( al .-• , 1°.. 4 51 - 'h ' I '-22 ' , •
• o ~.„, c 473 g z s, g a A • i..f r.t›.
0 0 s 0 •otzft, e , 04 ,, , 1,15 ,
...,..1 i ‘V . 4
4. •N-.k. ''2 ,1.-..,', i,, 1,1:. • c0...
g d rag T, ~ x I . f q ;
-.0 , —,. . --,. ~,11
, tt , 3f - . 4 --- XL,, --4 ; - t',)cl I
'!ri l '' 'RR, _ • i- 0,:,---' t...,
.f" ~- a',54 ..... irg:,l L ^ll, ;If •C L '
2 ' JAVII c ,, t,t110.,
t .. .•li'.
PI
.., Et Z, 1 .:,_ r, ,; i, 4 ~
,;
I {
'cia . , r-, ... ,-. 't.,/v.,.. i .. •;,1122
_______,,...........„.
USEFUL
.Orrice or tivelfirpfilailgps- _ Trrtrrtois,
i 1`,1,,,. r, sPitill:4l44::olid, 114C.1q62. i
1 nfrio4ll**R-0-140V3W4 L ite.
TrustiWg)k tliiiiWliagokUlle ,lelide-
Amid a divided MR= RN IVlDViT..i.exely ..,
of the Iloiteciliitet,e .)posqlls4W--4
Will bear4terlsetfib lig
deel3: • - Dal - P •Mr. i
ilitilinn.i o t,l o 4,-,,: ' : , ''•
' ~ '
....7'street,' •- - " i ... , :i7;•7 - 2 , -,, 1
... ?arcs ormli . 724ri .
(.1 ----77- TE ------,- - ,,, 1 ------ X•r-",--ie.t, , .* lf ;4 4411
' •-'
''' • • '11 , 2 7 1 42411 a Wid. o, 4 1
A Br* lijgbir , ft• FO , r.74Vi
Direofors Apithis.Aluam to sew •annnie
ther_etutotinelt:iLital., .
manap:---w.#__zmLi,blotiztillper# of 11 a. i
ixi. arial-pi -"-",•-• - ill tlllt,_ •
dee9;til --- - '. .: i..ootarY•
Quoutivielitik io*Aw4ifi . at 35
Street rim
l'.
PINE TAR
CHEAP Ebl'irioN
licToll -iltmitsr 37'":7
'I
i'Ll'lT l
.1 1 '
01
- • I" 7.1M1tr , ...3 J , .ri. - - - 5 - irt 6 1
~.A.,
"' -- OliktdOrtil'444lii i itii nn bitt; ~ 4 - 0
.- ..- s • - Tv.. , .U.26`.
44 maZidgeil rtuAltioti' g -
L-1,11 3VI t-1 ' ! .6t ..,•'A.-at .. - ..t.. e , ti00.1.•; , ,.eiD1
... • , 4 ' .....711 , •,4„Ctkil vij.li-1..i ,
A an,indioati4-1411PWAtialnrr '4 • ' * 4 ; 4
*siW i fo i: 1 -kt`mars'"el4 . l)o ogicki sultidigto
' ibitel k ieni * , 44o.4lo6'ioliei ' .`" ' ni•c"i -
ea li'thereoeht
_Tradesales . l'ir fil"l' - -
bi • evr:YoTkielityP'l
SEEM , ,ii- I-J0.144-6kos,'
v..;
- -.:,,.
- : FAVN Vol.l.7lnfillf carE,:5......-a.,..;, ,
P.a)perCover....—. . :. . . ..... pp
- LE' "aeetliy mall, 'poa=piiiii :' '7:: ' ..,, '
Cloth...
•......• ~. 1 2 50
PapbrOaaP: '::: :I`'`...".' • - " -77- • l ''' 27 ' ; .
, pi4> •.a• I • ",, Le....,,-Z .1:11 _,.„. 3 7 7 ... 1....:tl A., L4'
. 1M.0:1121 . 4 be tiLOCCAPAllU,+..nuarthitalleuer,,
....I. t
, .rthr 4
- - oiamr, !Tin piirrr-
. ...__
• - 'l(6 PiC14307,1".:
(06 ,
€ l °°' •
..9. f 1 4 144-- 11 . 7 1 3 5 ,M14 - p e.
TA ; ON'
W CO a le6,Pici pot4tim V i ii ii iToirtl.as
oillevuntiltiffinidal.trhelett 'lngt*ltiVolilook
pa.. for the delivery offrona tra 0,0u6110-1-009e
ILI 00 Bushell: of C oa l. The Coal= tolieldelnr=
e-ed by the or barge load at the.pointa bare.;
in named: boats to be retained: untatkel roMilo
removed: - .
Bidi to date the rate ner boatel delivered
Calni -001114.1101 - -Id ezeilbie - amizilaletua,,- alto.
nanung the*ootit arpt - Illeitytwith•-,waieh k I.
aill be - verad:' Bldg M illreetedto-qOl6M*
Leiria B. l'issona.:L'ct;;SL. iailes; Andff/Aorl'
ed "Pronoralafor Coal ' • - , t
,1'
LEW& B. PARSONS. .
Colonel and A; BL Q.
deeB;lwd
TO-DAY'S AbrElt,
GRAND SOlREE—
ftrand alive.
Guffey'a e
day even:dna) # Xott ,
be in attending,. • • spurs
ilia Pittsburgh iCo4Olev
at 6 o'clock p. bd WON ,
at 6 o'elook.Nßeipennow
--- ,
- ,_
MIRE AN VAL 11111111161 or . THE
1 Stookholders of the 'W.tatein Pennsylvania
Railroad Co. will be held; urthe building of the
P enn - ylvania - Railroad-9o_i-No.l-284-tleath-Third
. +Street, Philadellolda, - cif' Monday; s7l — nuil - 12tli
18ti
.„, at,l2 o'eloolt,na..wben an eleogiouwi held
di l'ref;aielintflatAlve Dit*otoipit to a ttlstO
eking y< at .4. mond will he subtai yth offi
-oerkefAite.ComPanYiiiiiid4-ther,.
A .
transacted as may come - before ennineetinir •
''' •±' - - 2 ,r 1 .3f.e , APILAKNIFAII,
- defilOwa '-' " - r -Sicretam _
i %QRAACY CO
ilino'xol ta b i t uilt •44ii p riAi eo
.m:. l "" " deintan lr lar b ex` mi toll i bi lt" thbroii E ' ll 4 E 7% "/P x.. -TIE
day ae4tiied'i'Dividend °Vilma
nosy
.. e
aad Celitai ($3 501E.7,2,,t1in to
theßtiiokholdditiforthwi lk _
declslwd , : dAbtu.,# l . REA. Secretary.
I ,
HOLM
, .
WE ',SHALL ?i 3 B I N'•ON
MONDAYS ifteEMBEII4OIII,
•
78 . MARIKET: STREET,
for theinsieaticin theisublio. &large and u
liful amortment;:lir:Doode; for the jialids34.
Prtote titlloh-ehMiat 414i4:eke.lititii*Iiiiiitd
OuristaihoOmpidesa the 'ist*tt stito of
ismitiilifteleigtrops* 'and**
". • 4 : 1 9**4..04•! 3 WSPID 4 *"44 *its,
Infsn tatEinitirvidprestillabeade2lVaisits,
Linen, cairiabile'autitmbroldeireil
Fine Emairciiitered and Lace Veils
Waj'atioete.4'
Iterienles4 Cuban, iPtirtirrossieis,
shellU“Bneklieti4, 'Fancy Sof
dild - ietsehtonsi ;i6t ,
• etc',
Gentlemen's' - Basra, '•TA* "lii6ffli3irs i d
Wallets; ete; ”
The largestand:mostddeant assortment of
Head'Nets, Cap's .~lld Boo~s i
la the eity.b•sides airrai siumber of otheraid
riles of,blielszNaeka and Fano_ abodVnot mien
tioned ab ore, , anst-yery...soitahle fok.ttifteovhieh
those dee lining making LluistelastPrestm'ur.*ill
find to their admix:Liege toeall'andf•deei •
*3l.Dealers can zupplyslhalr
FlCe.L.lnA34jerilo,oo4
rota our stoakjitthe WEST CASH pitltaps
11 1ACRA 7 1t8z
jiLiIIaILETIISTRIkr*V
griii 'A it);:c
V TOOLS for sale liy,
7.l . ourff
4 1 1;1 . 1 , 174 i ) I
iseFfztodSfOet4
RE'bOLVERS- 1, 111.1. .161X21F 4 5,
foi side by BOVITN'& TETLEY.
d ecl3
..736 rood stxeeti „.;
irisTai sign PRA willies at iss ktetb
&treat:
'waist. CARD.
BODENELkLIER, M. D.
W:.". -
Brun. an ,
in I'..'e
-It De .its
I •
ew York. having arrived in.Pitiebnrekwil
fintual, devote, his exeamive - attention to th
edicat and Surgical treatment or
CHRONIC DISEASES,
es p e ofally 4 hoaeofllierhownrangele s
Conetipallon; — "Fiiittili. Fiesinre, Falling of. th .
Bowel,l4tryaof the' B Alto sk tma n o
e pair - - adieu Itte "ffila ' D'
tram of the onib, . the RidneYa. the Bladder, eto
... ,41 h 4 g.glaanoiathenmz.--z,4,-..-Aa l r.
__, _„,_......... . ..., _..., .., . _.... ..._,.,...,--
8144 NOPEOMBLIELA 1101 USE,
_
yr ere emaybeseenandbonenited,froysglfeleek
a. in. a• Ile'. leek P. in. daily. Re will Writ Pa
tients in any part of the city it dealred.
dell
•
ER-GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED, FROM
5
-01%Pz eNr•Wrtscl ROM
-
A CHOICE •AN.D SIII . EIi.B LOT OF
NEVVIVINMI'CLOTHS,
OASSI NIESES fuwpyrgirripcs
ny .lncluding several new lino of -
FA NCIEe:COATINGS,
Of the most desirable alzies,and ajullltue of
W,4" rivi4 s.
THE BE ST TO BE EOUND IN EASTERN MARKET.
Our stook haaJwln "plecled • s .with, a desire; to
please thei s tistes- all ot L w - hc , may favor us with
their patronage. •
SANI 9 L. GRAY at SON. '
.cl 4, rs P . i.:V/0W.A.417,1
2'. Nci:llWi 13 it r eet.
N. B. Ten good Coat hands wanted.
0331
POISAMS 17011-1211IILES.
OFFU'e QUARTERMASTER U. S. ARMY}
Pittsburgh Pa., Deo. 12,1
f 862.
--- Ia s EILIIaIsILISPOIMisi- 'Wirt
tE
sig.thlgootßetvtmtilli M.. on
Saterday,the 2Q4.1t inst., for the AAA. cry on or be
forethe fidlif Ifidiniblio lot in
this city, of.F.I,VA allllDAVDtbilltiES, to con
form to their:Met - dug s s peciScations
All to toe fomteetilds or over in height.
All to be sountband4Wrviceable mules for draft
purposes.; „oojtor
Propokais will be issieWedibr Mules two years
old, and for moltsElges: - Yeartfold sad under nine
ye
The prttpotedszfaieach'idasg,mol be separate
and distinettV: fvel,a4 . l Etds will . _
not-be veceiterifoiatiY ntunber less:
than twiiii l andred.and.fifty:-.7.._ ~Vllll' 2t;
j*PrOottaiiikuultibikilieocimianktVity* roper
guaranty feettusfultilliirmt adore= ;Blank
thrnui - of the proPtuateinagerrianty4 ob-
Aaried-atthisrothcebi APPilosthiti PlFeen. l4l Y, or
by letter: or byteTegrapho4
- lhillnatuseatid-Pturt Ufficesiddriaiefi4he kidder
moat a ear on. the Proposal. •
If the itialluthateetifallinktbe names of
all therm ppftrl'erthe bid will be eon
s derei as tha , ,ifidividukt , Zroposal of the party
signing it..ti
The anilib'etifAhet: hiddee:to fill the contract,
should it beta - walla hint must be guarteed nu
. two responSiblizisilyhose signatures must be
lititendeditit igantse.r
The resumnsibi of the guarantees must be
shown by thenfilitiainertla4tif of the Clerk of tho
ileatrese, bilitrilittlent#Or the:United Stater/3i s
.,trietotttorneY,Lo‹..t, n
B;dders must be twerdultEth lieraeocohlson the
bide cerecepreth or Ilufirpropculalawillnotbe con
'
Boadsie the struntot. twentY'thonsand'dOliert.
sign tel thatantractoriantlboth‘of his -
tors,-waililesonsnised of snceessfaibtdrlerupon
signing.thesneehrstet x ?
Asltteibmids:nun g , atektemUYlAlio 7 o9lstraot it
will be necessary for w have their wigs
mientwith them, OT/i3liaverbOada signedirr antis
lipatioN ankreadytobe ptodhoedisrhewthe won-
Arad insignedjle
.-„ C•Shuikeforphundgeaelier:procuireit. upon appll
cation boinganadealthiS °kiwi either personally,
by letter:' or - Ottiiierese: , -
.he mules will be subjected to It - rigid inspection
4fication:
and tot4.oou "fgrOi. to..PeinteXtheatieve Epeo
-
'Paine& to hoama3e *en thelcOMPlitfati of
each contract, of as soon thelia,ter may
be receivettforthat‘pnrposeLv`r ;.`, F ,Anyinfommilitlea hi' the biaa—orjunt,oonfotm
-3ancevrith-thiAbiAta ofthe'Ocnatract, will Ihmtrethe
rejection, of the Proposal.
The right to reject all Wilt
The Proposals-mut bejtddreesedtortottooder
„awn' ed and enclorsed:putside, ttProposals for .thru
rshizik'MuloW'” A MONTOWILIAY.
deol3 Major and Quartermaster; 1:17. 'S.ArraY.
:(1 .- ri . ' 4 - ~0 0Vskia-ii:•-;":PrbilX,..
TAR.EiNVITCE, THAT,
•.:!rn
p! ~` + !et
tI4X44NCERV , IIALL . :3IIOt'-:.SfORE
ri. l- '4IOE - %
.14
laa
Flithr
, CaN BPI oiirni , * REAL ENGLISH
WALIiING SHOE:Abet 'oest'lnfhe't-Old
Cotihtrsi.aoo".l4 . iaake. •Thes were bonAt TIP
for the South. and'Oaptured Whiletryfaito eater
Charleston Harbor, and-sold last week in New
Y ork-4 - 9 Ur,GOVernnk,l4,"Andzow.for saltatz , ,
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g - lat.PgliStOjitlltiLT ABE OBLIGED
lAtotive*VatolChirdlimpi Atthilt(-110
are put t up in very heayy , Silver-htth - cam.
nlatlyftatied:tininletadozurtrnotinig an met at
all apt to get out of Ardor, neither riding or. none
back or Railroad wili.effeor them. and for correct
ne", 4 A . 6 41 1 AttlieLoro. J ltmm
'lit alto ; 44ol46ttaorstlitn
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REINE6I , MEYRAN4M tit E
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NO. 27 F.LET_H STRE,Bi-t`-;-; '
"Ilike
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The Holiday , * era ooning, and nothing -4(igi l b e
awe o epcmoini4atAwatlible for a--
e , or call • sitlif GlkT
oiqigr „J
afivr 1 :lora a .
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4,I(rgnngiILEBAPIVI, ZIIO3IPStu.-4
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iti
to lioraYeuira,cfreegtrlig-,aavalttallail
,aliken ta., 44)& ounitio- . ct . -.4 t
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a t ra --, --,44V-ALI k4',.., t:;•., .1 ;10 Ft t..*l 1
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iltri S 4
• - .AVEWIINWROVEIIIENT
....._ ..
Ia a, ia.ra e- f , -
;being' iirsiiiananilarastruaglintidoand.taP
lon any kind °fistula, in the most elaborate de-
PtritaiColits4o ihihiewt4adilig..orl -....; ..4 ,6 - *4-11
I 0 olosanoa..Oolgilagaief-s al u
l ekine beauty and stnmirtn of ditch, apd,
efrict r iMU l NN l G a riSßM - Mg
1 7 MAgrEfoirldg Machlthstie4r tiforsocoolksidiF
Eo
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,-. . ,, ,1r ,7 1 ,F.,7 ,: _..,,,, Tr4" , l
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i air Warranted )
for Throe Yearn, 1 %
,
NO
, lI L L•rp.N.
. ~. ...
Call and examine than, :.
at No. 117 *TETE*
. Ult4 , Ektilleide:EiCo. 4
24 ~......i.--..,:-.4:..
Ctiten 3 EVAN'i‘ -
ATTORN aNij~ t el UNI I SLLO , R At LAW
A teiorirrievt.mizin) TO .
tklittere will tnur
reat" Te prompt atteitioa. Col
lection+ made and the =mei premlitty milted.
deaklid
Weiliern Agenbi.