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FlipAY MOANING, DBO. 19.
DIY Wipall1111:0111100b
- . sf!l!, itteillontrigh Beglineids;
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Letterkiand dispatches -- received yester
dayfrntai that armystate- the new regi
. meats fr omthis.vicinity,' vi; the 123 d,
Col. elniki 189th CoL Collier and 165th,
Col. Alliini were not seriously engaged in .
the late Wattle,inid did not suffer heavy loss. - The 123dand 165th. regiments' are
in Gen. Newton's division.
The'l4B4 was ander a pretty severe fire.
- for a timei! being within doge range of the
rifie.pits.! i!, CARL Drum's company, occu
tiling an!!iiposed - pbsition, lost' fi ft een in
killed an !J wohnded, bu: no list of the
easnalties4ias yet • been received. Capt.
Boisol, of Allegheny, is reported' seriously,
if not men:illy . , wounded, having received
a maskethell in the groin and another in
the shoulder.
From COL Collier's regiMent we have no
names oillthe sufferers, but a letter re
ceived yesterday afternoon, states that only
three in tlinimtire regiment were wounded.
-,,- --- -,1, 5- Thnliiiksh Col: Allen's (155th) regiment
was 5ma11...! A letter from Adjutant E. A.
Montooth;gfts the number at eight killed,
fifty-five wounded and eighteen. Missing.
Capt. Leisi,4ushuts, Co. C. (nephew of,
J. W. Wcioldwell,) was killed; also Henry
- -.Haney."The following are among the
wounded:' - :14. Ed. Clapp, Co. F; Berg%
. ' J. P. Steiiiit, in thigh, not serious; John
McKinley, 'arm; John Hays, leg; John
Eastwoodi3acet, Samuel Uporatt, back;
Adam 'Black, shnilder I john . Saber,
'slightly r Jifinea - Smith, slightly.
Of the 11 1 186th, Col. Bayne, we have
heard littledf•More. It contains five cow ,
panies frornithis city. The report of COL
Bayne's. denth is not confirmed. The
names of quite a number of wounded from
this regiment appears in the Eastern pa
pers. ~r 4 ,
- Cochrtuiria l [lrrigade contains two regi
ments partially raised here, the 61st and
-..2...82d., Official re - finite give only fourteen
wounded in ,t he_ entinibrigade.
Gen. Rowl'eY's brigade, in which are the
102.1 and 189th (Col. Collier's) regiments,
suffered buthirghtly, tbe loss in killed be
- idg only fi itq
The Eleventh Reserves also suffered
' terribly. Dr. J. R. Speer has received a
letter from his son, Capt. James. P. Speer,
of Co. G, Who states that he received a
painful but _ii" t dangerous flesh wound in
the right wrie . He says : "Oar division
and regiment! uffered terribly. We went
into the en ' emeut with 400 men, and
could only find seventy-nine at night. My
company went in with. twenty-six and
came out with only four. The balance
are killed orounded." Capt. Speer is a
gallant office r, and received two Wounds
in the battlalof Gaines' Hill, in the thigh
and shoulden.l His four men are all who ,
remain of a company of ninety-five.
How Col. piweitzer was Wound
- ed-••Lieilt. Cunningham Kill
ed. ; i
, r
By the following paragraph, from the
Fredericksbbig correspondence of the Her
aid, it will he:seen that Col. J. B. Sweitzer
acted iluiingille engagement with his banal
coolness and courage. It also conveys
the painful intelligence of the death of
Lieut. JattiekiCtinamgham, well known as
a druggist in! the employ of Dr. G. H.
Keyser. Efe!;tvent out as a private in the
Pittsburgh R ifles, but subsequently ob
tained a commiss ion in Col. Black's regi
ment, of whieh he was made Adjutant.
When CoL Sweitzer was placed in cam
wand of the' riec.ond brigade, Lieut. Cun
ningham wag e'ppointed Assistant Adjutant
General; lint was a popular and merito
rious young tnin. The Herald says :
Colonel SWeitser, in command of the
second brigade, deserves special mention
for the coolness and self-possession he
displayed anditheexcellent:management of
his men before they went into the fight.
As General Ferrero's troops were falling
back to makeillw ay for Colonel Barnes'
brigade, they. came into Col. Sweitzer's
column. It. Was at firsts supposed by the
latter's men that our troops had been re
pulse 3 and were rushing back to get out
of danger. An instant more and our
men would have been panic stricken, Col.
Sweitzer was' equal to the emergency. He
rallied his menni handsome style and re
covered the line which, for a moment, had
been broken.'lii-.Less presence of mind on
his part, less coolness, less bravery, would
doubtless havegreatly altered the subse
quent fortunes the day. In subsequent
ly advancing upon the enemy's breast
works the brigade acquitted itself with
noble daringl:Mr. Cunningham, Assistant
Adjutant General, of Col. Sweitzer, was
shot dead by his side, a bullet piercing his
brain. Colonel Sweitzer was shot in the
hand, and Lieutenant Yates ) of, the
staff, in the leg: Both wounds are slight,
and they are still on duty. The- Fourth
Michigan regiment, Col. Lombard; Ninth
Massachusetts;:,' Col. Gurney; Fourteenth
New York, Licht. - Col. Davis in command,
and Sixty-secohd ennsylvania and Thirty
second Massachusetts regiments, all add
od to their prior brilliant reputation of
bold daring in ;front of the enemy.
Cprrection.
We are requ6ted to say; in connection
with the fire of Wednesday evening, that
Jared M. Brnsh is not administrator on
the estate of the late Wm. Barnhill, Sr.,
as stated in our notice of yesterday, he
having ptircluised the interest of the es
tate IA the ktstabligiment, which has,
therefore, no Connection with that at Nos.
20, 22, 24 and '26 Penn street,' recently .
- erected — said' ii t in operation . by William
& Co.l
The PeiOisylvailila-.Canal.
The Harrisburg littriot and Union
says: The eano is again in navigable
order, and la* numbers of boats daily
pass through to city east and west—.
Should-the mient mild weather - continue
for several .dayelthe boati now en route
will reachthemidestinations. We are not
'advised of theititne fixed by the company
for drawing ofithe water.
Lai the City.
We understand that Col. J. B. Sweitzer,
who was wounded in the land at Freder
icksburg, is in:the city, havin4 arrived yes
terday from the, army. His injury is not
of a serious nature.
Capt4Gallope Safe
Gen. 'J. B. 'Moorehead telegraphed yes
terday that CaPt. George S. Ga'lope, re
ported killed at Fredericksburg, was "all
right." We are rejoiced to learn that the
report of-his death -is unfounded and hope
he may sarvithrough all other battles
in which he m ay take part.
Benefit lot Mr. Chaplin.
Mr..:_ll. D. Chaplin, by far the most
meritorious oft* company, takes a Ilene.
fit" at the Theatre this e v ening. • The bill
is "Romeo Ind Juliet," Mr. Chaplin
and' Mrs. Myron as the lovers, and the
burlesque of 'the "Lady of the Lions."
Mr. Chaplin le a careful, finished actor,
.:;arid deserves-; bumper. We hope his
'numerous friends will unite and fill the
/mdse.-
Net 'Killed.
It will be . /r4tifying to many to know
that a dispatehi,was yesterday received by
Mr. Georgeli c , , enberger ' annoneing that
1 Capt. Aweariii ' n, Adjutant of General
Jackson's staiirata, not killed, but wound
ed and a_prisoner in the hands of the
, enemy. He was seen to fallwhen General
• Jackson , was killed and it was believed be
MS ili ll ikt 1 4 . :it4 1 thikefterwards turned,
..„,—.-,,; , •,.,..., .7 -... t . 14 . 71?„*. -
- -
Democracy gf, Ohio township,
meet rst /Niblick leh , libl No. 4, initead of
the place of meeting hc-retot'ore, on \\ra
ncidity evening" next, 4th inst., at 7
o'clock, for the, purpose of electing dale
gates-to the County t" onveution.
Trairea Lwow . Fe.
George; Francis Train, as we haie an•
nounced s , delivers a lecture at Concert
Unit.thui:evening. whiCh p romises
. to be
largely attended, as there a ver7 great
anxiety among the puhliCto hear this most
eccentric man. •
-
Leeture for the= Poor.
Bev. Father Geissen, a speaker of great
eloquence and rare. ability, is to deliver a
lecture in St. Paul's cathedral ) , on Sunday
evening. The proceeds will be applied to
the relief of the poor, but aside from its
meritorious abject thelecture will be high
ly entertaining.
Tax'ColleetOr Robbed.
Dri Wednesday night the residence of
David Sims, Third Ward tax ;collector,
situated , on Sixth street, betweien Smith
field and - Cherry alley; was enteied, and a
small tin box,. containing about earee hun
dred dollars in money, city and county
wariunts to a large amount, and valuable
papers carried off. The police were
promptly advised of the robbery.
The Orphans' Howie.
The Butler Herald, in noticing the late
destruction of this building by fire, says :
"Temporary shanties are about being put
up to serve the present, distress, and it is
contemplated to reconstruct the main
building as soon as possible.. For this
purpose. material", labor , money and
moans are'vranting, and also, for ;the chil
dren, food and raiment Rev. Wm. A.
Passavant, the founder of *8 institution,
raised in ,Zellenople, in one • day, about
$6OO, nearly all in the village."
:Sick and Wonifded Soldiers.
Quite a number of sick and wounded
soldiers have recently • been placed in the
Western Pennsylvania Hospital, which is
now in charge of the United States gov-
Crnthent. Others are expected shortly.
The hospital is admirably situated and well
appointed and the patiet.ts will be' well ta
ken care Of.
Coal Pit Accidents.
-Ow- Saturday last a mass of slate fell
down, at the Penn Coal Works, on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, burying lo Gar
vey find Wm. Richards, under ",it. The
first had several ribs - add his collar bone
fractured - and the latter's thigh was broken
in two places.
On the 9th Wm. Wilhart, residing in
Greensburg, was killed in a mine at Penn
Station by the falling upon him of a quan
titg of horseback, by which he was crush
ed to death. He leaves a wife and three
or four children, quite destitute.
Eppivopal
The plan of the Episcopal visitation of
the M. E. Church for 1868 has been pub
lished, The ' Central Ohio Conference
will meet at Upper Sandusky, Sep
tember 9th, Mishop Simpson presiding ;
the Cincinnati at Xenip., September 2d,
Bishop Baker presiding; the Erie at Ash- .
tabula, July 15th, Bishop Simpson pre
siding; North Ohio, at Mt. Vernon, Sep
tember 2d, Bishop Morris presiding ; the
Ohio at Lancaster, September Dth, Bishop
Baker, presiding, and the Pittsburgh!. at
Coshocton, March 18th, Bishop Janes pre
siding. •
The Roundheads.
Capt. Pentecost has just sent C. M.
Reed, of Washington, upwards of $2,000
to pay out to the families of the members
tJf Company A. The Captain writes that
the health of the company is good, and
dates Falmouth, Va., Dec. 5,
Cheap John..
This inimitable wit and salesman, who
has such a happy knack of amusing people,
seems to be as popular as ever. His place
is crowded every night, and if one is to
judge by the uproar heard there, there
must be something very fanny going on.
John is a novelty indeed; his jokes are
always fresh, and his bargains as great as
ever. All who want an evening's amuse
ment free, and want goods cheap, had bet
ter call on CHEAP JOHN.
Great Sale of Fara.
Those intending to pnratase Furs either
for their own use or tor presents, should
not fail to attend the sale this afternoon at
two o'clock, at McClelland's Auction, 66
Fifth street. Go, and our word for it,
yon will be satisfied.
Where to Get them.
Though the times are troublons and
many families in our community are sadly
afflicted by recent losses of relatives in the
army, young and old will doubtless look
as usnal for the annual Christmas gift.—
Of course many parents will be in a di
lemma as to what they shall buy. We
take the liberty of suggesting that oho of
the mostacceptable offerings to a young
lady, be she married or single, would be
a handsome cloak or mantilla, made in
the latest fashionable styli. We may fur
ther say to any who contemplate making
such a gift that thiS place to procure it is
M. j. Spence's t No. 73 Market street.—
They keep on hand a large stock of fine
cloaks, suitable for holiday gifts , oP make
them to order after any, desired pattern.—
The specimens exhibited are very fine and
some very costly. One, sold recently for
$125, made of black silk velvet, is spoken
of as asuperb affair and beautifully made.
Don't forget the place. No. 73 Market
street.
Lafayette Restaurant.
Oar business men and others seem fully
to appreciate the benefits of the well kept
restaurant on Wood street, near 'Fourth,
88 it is now the most popular resort in the
city. The proprietor certainly deserves
the fullest measure of success as he is un
tiring in his efforts to please all who pa
tronize his establishment and no sooner
does any , delicacy in the way of fish, flesh
or-fowl, appear, in the city, than it is
served at the Lafayette ilestanrant—and
well served, too, so that' however fastidi
ous may be the person, he can find n 3
fault with the manner in which it is cook
ed. If you wish to prove the truth of
what we say go to-day and take dinner at
the Lafayette—and don't forget that they
keep steamed oysters.
Holliday lE'reloents.
We call attention to the advertisement
of H. D. Brecht & Bro., No 128 Smith
field street, 2d door from Virgin Alley.—
His stock of engravings is worth atten
tion particularly the assortment of relig
ious pictures. A most appropriate Christ•
mas or New Year's gift would be- a hand
some picture, -neatly framgd, all of which
den be obtained at this establishment.
Gifts.
Those in want of books and jewelry for
holiday preseats should call at the branch
of New York Gift Book store, No• 118
Wood street, where they are giving splen
did
g tfts, worth from-80 cents to one hun
dred- dollars with each hOok sold. A
fresh supply of 9lendid photographs, al
bums just received at greatly reduced
pricesr
Pries of Csrbon Oil.
The following are the rates for carbon
oil, at the Ardeaco Oil Co., for today
only : •
By the car load, 70 cents per gallon
In smaller quantities 75. " " 41
This is free of charge for packages.
Chrißtmais IPresients.
If you intend =skim a_present, gall on
Bown & Tetley; 136 Wood street, and see
the latest styles. of !Skates for -ladies and
gentlemen. They haye full enpulyof
those most in fashion at the skating ponds
it Ns* York.
SeOolitt Edition
TIE WY LATEST TELEGRAM
FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY.
FUO DI WASHINGTON
The Gunboat Cairo Blown Up
&c., &c,, &c., .&c.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
Dec. 18, 180.
Yesterday the rebels .sent under a flag
of truce a request that we would bury oar
dead. A burying party accordingly went
over and continued their labors until to
day.. During the truce Col. Walton, chief
of Longetreet's staff, informed our officers
that the rebel infantry force engaged on
Sumner's front on Saturday was only two
brigades, but that they had large reserves
near by. He said our men exhibited the
greatest bravery, but he considered the
rebel position impregnable, and that'll
force of 4500,000 would find it impossible
to carry the heights in the face of their
batteries.
The rebel loss is small compared with
ours.
Our losses heretofore reported. have
been considerably decreased by the arri
val of stragglers.
The enemy took nearly 800 prisoners
from us, a considerable portion of which
was absent from the camps when we evac
uated the south side of the river'.
The prisoners taken on both sides have
been paroled.
It is stated .that Gene. Lee and Long
street came down to-day and held a con
versation with some of our officers.
The flag-of -truce was withdrawn to
night, after all our dead were buried.
WAstrnstoroN, Dec. 18.—Brix. Gene. J.
Strong and Busteed have bawl relieved
from duty in New York, and ordered to
report for duty, the former to Gen. Grant
in the Department of the Tennessee, and
the latter to General Dia s at Fortress
Monroe.
The joint committee of Congress , on the
Conduct of the War, pursuant to senator
Wilkinson's resolution adopted today,
left Washington to-night to inquit s into
the facts connected with the late events_
near Fredericksburg. They were at com
palsied by Senator Wilson and several
ethers.
The bill to facilitate proof for the allow
ance of pension, submitted to-day by Gea .
Lane, of Indiana, empowers the Secretary
of the Interior to designate the.otficers
authorized by the local laws to adminis
ter the oaths, and who May take and cer
tify to all applications for pensions, ad
minister all necessary oaths, and to render
unnecessary any further establishment of
the right to pension on the court of re
cord. Such officer is made subject to a tine
of from five hundred to five thoust ad dol
lars, and imprisonment from ono-.:o five
years for fraud in their applicatiot r.
The bill of representative Aldt It, for
indemnity for the State of Miunre hta, for
expenses incurred in connection with the
recent Indian disturbances, appry priates
$lOO,OOO for - that purpose.
The postal appropriations for the.ttoming
year amounts to $12,000,000. This does
not include appropriations for the Califor
nia central route, for which a special grant
of $1,000,000 was last year made.
At the court martial of Fortier, on
Thursday, Lt. Col. Fred Myers and Maj.
S. F. Barton were the only witnease s ex
amined. T ley had 'reference men dy to
the character on the night of the 2,:th of
August.
At the McDowell court of inquitry the
testimony of Col Myers, Chief Quturter
master of MdDowell's staff, relatki to
the seizure of property of both to id and
disloyal owners, in order to satisfy the im:
mediate wants of the troops, whicii could
notiftherwise be supplied. As to whether
certificates of compensation had been
properly furnished such sei sures, he
could not certainly say, the book contain
ing that information having b',en Lost in
the attack at Catlett's station, though he
knew of one instance where a loyal citi•
zen had been suitably indemnified. He
further Ef ta te d that a quantity of gootli
marked C. S. A. had been taken frotu the
possession of Peleg Clarke; but no cer
tificate was then given by him nor reqnired.
He had no personal acquaintance %gitti
Clarke,-nor did he desire any.. After a.
few minutes secret session the court re,
ceived a series of letters from McDowf-11,
referring to hie cozduct in the campaign.
of the Shenandoah, many of which were
read, and the remainder deferred to an--
other-day.
XXXVIIIth OONGRESI3--2d SESSION
WASHINGTON, December I.B.—SENA:ro.
Mr. Wilkinson, of Minn., offered a resolu
tion that the committee on the conduct of
the war be directed to inquire into.facts re
lative to the battle at Fredericksburg,
Va., and particularly what officer or offi
cers are responsible for the assault 'which
was made upon the enemy's works, and al
so for the delay which occurred in prepar
ing to meet the enemy.
Mr. McDougal of Cal., suggested that
the resolution be amended so as to dk-ect
the committee to report the result of tho
investigations to the Senate. The amend
ment was accepted and adopted.
On.motion of Mr. Wilson, of Mass.,a
bill to facilitate the discharge of disabld
soldiers from the army, and. inspection of
convalescents, camps and hospitals was
taken up.
Mr. Hale, N. H., moved to amend :the
first:section, which provides for the ap-,
pointment of two medical inspector gen
erals and eight medical inspectors, by,
striking out that part which allows their
selection from the medical corps of the
army or surgeons in•the volunteer service,
which was agreed to.
Mr. Foster, of Conn., movod to strike
out the words,"under such regulations as
may be hereater 'established," in order
that these men might be immediately dis
charged. • He referred to the difficulty in
getting disabled men discharged from the
hospitals, it being months before they get
clear.
Mr. Clark, of New Hampshire, was, in
favor of the amendment. He heard' that
the bill did not go far enough in this re
spect. He had the greatest difficulty is
getting men discharged who were tact!,
disabled, and many men could not get
into the hospitals unless some person went
with them and insisted upon their admis
sion, and there were surgeons in the. him
pita& not far from the city who Were living
upon the rations of the soldiers and for
feiting their own.
Mr. Grimes, of lowa, said that this was
a bill to add more inspectors and generals
to the incompetents already appointed, if
the men already appointed were mot prop
er for their duty, the adding of more of
the same kind will do no good.
Mr. Wilson, of Mass., supported the
bill at.some length, referring to the large
number of men in the hospitals, and the
necessity of a greater force to carry out
the discharges properly.
Mr: Fessenden, of Me., said he found
during' ll of the last session that relief for
a ll a bases. in the army was increase of
rank andpay and especially in the Adju
tant Gemara office.
' Mr. Wilscin; 'Of Mass., claimed that a
great - deal of the trouble was owing to the
thefficieoey of the company officers in not
"Stalltin outthe proper per.
; 13 9 1-43 ut:014 e14111 e.. 1 S tti pt.7* 4 tpr tl otApneet h icut. eara --- eu lie
EllOttithktiiiirtartd&eeWatitome rules-16:1
regulate these diseharges'aud iii an army
where there were seven thousand surgeons
there should be some persons in anthdrity.
over them.
Mr. Moster then withdrew his amend
ment sad after some further disenesiOn
the'bilf was, palmed.
A message was received from the Presi
k 7i a rf,
dent transmitting a - dispatch from Mr,
Adams. U. S. Misister at London,' with
the correapondence or with the principal.
of the Librarians of the British Museum
in regard to certain valuable publications,
Mr. Grimes introduced a bill in relation
to the bounty of volunteer seldiers in cer
tain cases; referred.
Mr. Sumner offered a ieeolution-fequest
ing the Prosident, if not incompatible
with the public interest, to communicate
to the Senate any information he may
have in his possession, showing why Gen.
Saxton was removed from his command
at Hilton Head. Laid ,gvnr,
Up motion to im
nrcie the brganizatioii of cavalry forces,
was taken up and passed.
The bankrupt act was then taken up and
Mr. Foster proceeded to address the
Senate in favor - of its passage.
Mr. Grimes offered a resolution direct•
iug the Secretary of War to inform the
Senate of whom the transport vessels
Thames and Niagara and''the schooner
Nymph were chartered for the Banks ex
pedition, and by what agent or agents of
the War Department they were chartered,
and at *hat price and for - What' period of
time; also to report to the Senate what
officers or agents examined the said
vessels as to their seaworthiness. Adopt.
ed. The Senate then adjourned, • I
Houst.—Mr. May said he understood
from remarks of Mr. Mallory that a genei
al order had been issued forbidding army
officers from concealing olives within the
jurisdiction of Kentucky. He wished to
know whether the order was restricted to
that State.
Mr. Mallory replied that he had made.
the bill more broad than be had found it to
be on examination; It was issued by Gen.
Grant and directing the officers under him
to obey the civil process respecting fugi
tive slaves escaping within our lines. It
was not 'ea order from the.; headquarters
of the army, but he supposed it' was sanc
tioned here.
The bill was read. It provides for. the
rendition of slave property belonging to
loyal citizens,
The presentation of pro - of to determine
before competent judicial authority and
olEtcers and soldiers who refuse to obey
the civil process, or who attempt to rescue
the slaves are to be deemed guilty of mis
demeanor, and liable to civil snit by own
ers of the slave,
as well as to be punished
according to the rules and and articles of
war.
.Where the evidence is not sufficient to
hold the slave claimed, he is to be return•
ed to the place from whence taken at the
ex .ense of the claimant.
itr. Bingham's motion to lay the bill on
the table was agreed to.
'Yeas 86. Nays 45.
On motion of Mr. Conklin it was
feesolind, That the cow:Otte on naval
affairs be instructed to report at earlyiday
to this House whether letters. of marque
ought to be issued for the purpose of cap
turing or destroying the piratical vessel,
known as the 29n, or the Alabama, or oth
er vessels of like character now fitting out
in L'ite ports of Great Britain for the pur
pose of preying upon ontynerchantmen
engag ed in a lawful commerce and what
further legislation, if any, is necessary for
that purpose.
The Hansa then went into the commit
tee of the .vnole All the State Cif the Union
on the army appropriation bill for the year
ending with. June, 1861.
Adjourtiel
CHICAGO, Dec. 18.—A special Cairo dis
patch says that theTganboatpairo, when
twenty-one milts below the month of
Yazoo river, on Friday last, was blown up
by a torpedo, sunk in six fathoms of water.
1,0 one was hurt, but the entire armament
and outfit was lost. It is thought the tor
pedo was set off by a galvanic"battery on
the bluffs opposite.
Glimmerh Ssithe's Sowing Machines, for ihthilY
recuinfactoring : pnrposes. are the bait in use.
A. F. C ATONA Y. General Agent,
18 Fifth street. Pittsburgh, Pa.
FANCY AbiD PLAIN
FVRI6ITU RE & CIIIAIRB
wAREROUSIL 736 BBIMIFIELD STRBBT.
%3ntween sixth street and Virgin silk%)
PITTSBURGH.
COUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY.
DIARIESFOR 1863,
PIOTHIAPIIO ALBUMS,
new lot.
PRIORS TIPPED WITH IN - Dlit REIMER,
. ,
So - art anged that it is always clean and
SLOCOMB'S PATENT INKSTAND
is atci:nowledged ta',ba the bast airtight
ink ever offered to the
P( 1047' BOOKS FOR POSTAGE COARICINOY.
for sale by
W. N. HAL - 11;*31,
0 CORNER WOOD it TRIED S.
4,2 n
QODAR ASH—A SIPERIOR
ale of Sodah Ash can always be proottred. at
Itholesaie or retail at
GEORGfE A. KELLY, •
No. 69 FedertWreet.iAllegheoy:i
All PLUMING,
FASHIONABLE HATTER,
ass reidovedfroln the COrler Wood and /UM
X . O. 189. Woo#. ISITRETS,T,
.Noitithldoorbeiow 17Argkimies. Pittabi
A, large and ogmplete stook 4 rif
Caps and Straw always I In ban
st the lowest price* wholes aled' and re
0 ail -• • - • ap244ver
- 11UV8 EC Tr TOR'S NOTICE -11 LATINO
'AU been appointed Eireenter's of tli. is estate of
it iti fl e t Alejleiver, deed: late of Rtisf toweshiP.
Allegheny cowl tY. all persons knowing themselves
'indebtedtosaid state ar4 requested to make Par
'Anent immeciiisti4N. and Mote having r. fli t ting sin
reaa n t 'them data authenticated foe settlement.
PETER IC-, owe. }
• .TAS. MAYISt ult
na27;6tw.
BERLIN ZEPHYR
1200 L 139. ZEPITI'R l ' POOL,
Of all the choice and favorite eh !ides a=d ndx
tuna. •
-FOB FANCY KIVIT2 Aiwa.
Dealers saPpliokin ilnanilt9 at .1 OE than Pror
lent Eastern mos&
EATON. YimmiAt 00..
No. 11 V irk coed.
MACILEBEL—
-25 Barrels N 0.3 Mackerel;
60 Half Barrel, No 2 and 311 Illektalift
25 Kits
Just received VA for sale lie
.318. A. Irras
corner Market and ,Yiret r streets.
n maims— is BARRELS
wgi, Sart renelredand for sale by
IAB. A. Fl
no or Flarketaerl F
EIREDitiIL, ENG - LINN & A )02.1110
papers for Wok
- w AtB NTIAT7:;
g o- • 87 'it ..yooAstrest.
LOOP r alltner9FFoll LID
M 1 e! at MoLlellazd's
I=!=a
11=IMMII:11
_....:xreoxTrxTu
JOBB2H !WU & SON
all size'
ready for use
QVINCIES
me.OA.
, t OM ♦ND
OLD COUNTRY „PEOPLE ,
•
•
TAKE NOFICE, THAT AT
• •
. CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE.
No. 62 Fifth Street,- ;
(lAN HE FOITND A RFAL ENGLISH
ti WALKING SHOE. that oost in the Old
Cann W . ' $3.00 to make. They were bought up
for the South, and were captured while trying to
enter Charleston Barbra., and told last week in
New York by our government, and now for sale at
•
62 FIFTH STREET.,,,,
del2
GET THE BEST.
. I
►► :11W111$* &►► 'I ''
Sewing Machines,
NO. 27 FIFTH STREET.
PITTSIIIIIIGH
The. Holidays ere coming, and nothing oan be
mn , e appropriate, eoonomioeluatotable for a
CHRitIiTMAS or MEW fairs
thaw= improtred • -
WHEELER & WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES;
* Awarded the first premium over fourteen compet
itors, at the UNITED STATBS PAT RS; for the
years 1858, 1850 nd 1860; over 97,000 now in use
in the United States, giving universal satisfaction
' This machine makes the look stitch impossible
to unravel with the essential advantage of being
alike onixoth sides forming no ridge or chain, It
wilt quirt , stitch, hem, tell, gather, bind, cord,
tuck and braid.
The BRAIDER is a
NEW IMPROVEMENT,
being an attachmentfor sewing Braid or Cord.
upon any kind of &brie, in the most elaborate
designs without any previous basting.
The elegance, speed and simplicity of this Ma
chine; the beauty and strength of stitch, and
adaptibihty to the thickest or thinest fabrics
render it the most Stft.,CBdSFUL and POPU-•
LAB Sewing. Machines now offered to the pub
lic.
hlLWarranted for Three Years.lill
Call tad examine them, at O. 27 IWIFTH,
STREET.
WM. SUMNER A; 00
IiaIIITTSEVESH 11111AZIMEt, NO. .118
-a Wood Street, of the Baltimore Pismo Fac
tory. established in A choice Mock of Piano
7 octavo Centre Pianos, combining all the essen
tials Oa first clue Instrument with late novelties
flanderpatene. Highly important to the critical
pianist. Lowfor cash or acceptsnoe.
WISH .k BROTHI
Names. Curers.
1111AISOLVTION—TRE FIRE 0 ir JAN,
Al WARD &00 was dissolved on th.l 9th oag
of November. 1862. by the retirement of. George
C. Reis, and Andrew B. Berger, therefro to, The
interest of Reis and Berger passes into , tl ie hands
of James Ward, and the business of slid arm
passes into the hands of.the remaining i members
thereof. who are to settles!! debts and obllect all
demands, and continue said business, to whom
the patronage of the old driends of Plafirm is
recommended. SAKES WA RD.
;El IC & l ffenEß.
GUN BLANKETS,
nol9:lmd
FOR ARMY IPS-E.
W. MeCLINTOCK as NO N,
IMI MA2REI STRIEST.
BALMORAL SKIRTS
1,000 BALMORAL SS
In bright and beautiful oolors. MarshaUts - end
dealers supplied in quantity.
EATON, NEACRITM &OLP..
N 0.17 Mit. street.
JUSTRECFSVEIt
HEN'S, BOY'S imi YOUTH'S BOOTS,
Ladies', Misses and Children's Boots, dongiess
thateraftud Bafluoride. a prime lot.
Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere
RAMISS
300 bozaa,_loo half and 100 quarter boxes
ew Id. R. Raisins.
100 boxea is and 100 bag bozos new layer
Rahw;
25 Frailaseedlers Raisltut
25 Kers do do
20 boxes Smyrna do
Now landing and for sale bY.- -
RRYMIaIt & BROTHERS.
Now no and 1214 Wood street'
SIINDRIES—
Teas.
Sugars.
Ooffee,_
Whiskery,
Fl oor. Aro.
For sale by abi ll i kßMAN a GETTY,
Corner of Ohio street and Diamond.
n 027 Allegheny City,
A NEW AND ELEGANT' DWELLING
A
Howie Fo• Sale. No. 68 front street. Lot
27 feet front. This building is provided with all
modern improvements; is nqv being papere d and
will be ready for 000rmaney in a few dorm is well
arranged with large fa ll parlor 15 by 30 fee.% Ain
ingroum, kitchen with range, large cellar.; water
dont, bath room, hot or cold, water trib and
shower, cupboards, marble mantles. gess 51.tures
In all the rooms, nine rooms, tin roof, etc lit has
not ben built with a - view to sale but will now
be sold at a low price and on easy tering if ap plied
for Bolin. Enquire of
S. CUTHBERT it BON%
Commercial Brokell.
51 tiarket ail sad.
sOusis on wens's! voatrAmrti
0 Plwartiveza4
071701 &T. CLAIR 82 EE.7. war do IVA**
9:llAddrea
J. WEAVER:nu Baarstary and Truit4:4l7.
styl9-tf
CORNWELL i KRRR;
CARRIAGE. MANUFACTURERS.
(At the old established Coach Peotorsa •
•u4vESas WAY,
=mum. ma= wrapsr. :
Revs!sins dons as soma
1.
Tux . ANNUAL MEETING OF THI
titocitholders of the Western Permsylvani. ►
Railroad Co. will be , held in the building of tin i
Pennsylyania Railroad 0_ ,o No. 234 - South Third
street, Philskslphin, on Monday. January 18th
1864_, at 12 o'clock m.. when an election will be held.
for President andtwelve Direatore serve tkeen.
subs year :A report will be submitt ed by this .
oars of the Company and such other boldness
transacted as may come before the meeting
N. W. HARKNESO,
Secretary.
deolE4Btw
GREAT SALE OF 'BOOKS, FAB ER,'
Albums. Gold Pens. &0., at MeClellatia's
UT TOUR MISSES AND C)
B
dren's Boots Gaiters and Gums at the;
osihstore of T. H Borland's.
QIURTIS AND DRAWERS at WS
' 7 . , street.
AN ELIBOANT LOT OF
PLUSH SLIPPER PATTERNS,
Received by Express this day. !Now is the time
to make selections for the holidrma,
nols EATON, BIAIDILIIN & CO.
DOPERS' AND CARPENTERS
TOOLS for sale by
__,
BOW N & TETLBY .
deel3 136 Wood Street.
1,7
ArlilL BARBELS-40 ELY OIL BAB,
11./ rele,Jiast received and f e sale by
J IS. A. FAUN%
Comer arket and Hret. eta.
.
A LARGE AIitSoRTF LENT OF =DI.
eine Chests, suitable fe r families or steam
boats, for sale try ONO RGE A. KELLY.
deol No. 89 Pedeti al street. A114(1'0113%
411,1111 P. AND BowlE lilittVES FOR
.1%. ,, ita1• • B OWNS TIigThEz.
• ~-1 08_ 138 Wood strairt.
. . .
V W AND $l4lllllll, $
AIMOILIS
/144 So w s LliiodeMig aisoika allu"
/U I MI-INTE
PORT OF PITTBBDMift:
Franklin. Bennett, Browtnigille.
Gallatin, Clarke. do
Shenango, Fronah,LoniSville.,
While 1...5e, Duiltinadn. , do
Starlight Harlon, • do ..
Lavin L•gsn, Brown, Louisville
Belfast, Busou, Louisville.
Kenton, Ebert, Louisville,
Melnotte Dravo, Loui•v lie, .
Jewes., #rater„Lculeville.
blinervii, Gordon, Wheeling.
DEPARTED..
•
Franklin, Bennett. Brownsville.
Gallatin. Clarke, do .
Mary Forsyth A hle. St I ouis.
Eclipse. Moore, Louisville.
g The river—Last evening at tti`i
light there were 9 feet 6 inelies water and falling
NS,. Cant. Dravo's Packet Mpinotte is
announced for St. Louis on Saturday: ;-
- ler The fine passener steamer Jewess
Capt. Frazier, will leave this day,, positively, for
Cincinnati an Lotiisville. This boatinis the best
of accommodations and ehg.• of earefuLand_
attentive officers. r. A. Walthelhas charge
of the °Aloe.
The late rise in onrriver has enaMed the boats
that were not ready to get oat on the late ri a.—
Thefollowing will be folond olHofal. Iheran-.ls.
about tne same as the Id t; vie ; 968,600 Ititthels.
Name of Boat
Shark, -
Whale - -
Coal Hill -
Niagara -
Lake Erie, No 3
(Sam Clarke
- -
Grey Fox -
Tom Jones -
Ormsby
B 3 att
Igagie
Grampus
Tigress No 2
Harcu'es
Hornet
Total for rarionsTorti; *8,0001344
For Clocinimati Wadi Lonienrine.
.
TED!, DAY. DEC. 18-4 P-14.
TUE NEW ANDSFLENDID
affiZik Paasenger, steamer; J E.W E 8 I'4
A. J, Flavor, commander, will leave for the
above and intermediate pOintir.' •
For froight or passage apply onboard onto
deel.9 LtVING,STOn A CO.
For Cincinnati and Louisville.,
SATURDAY. DEC.,2O-4 P. Al',
TUE NEW AND SFLEN,
DID Passenger bteamer - WRITE
ROSE. Captain uickenson Commander. will
leave as announced a. ove.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
decl9 J. Bf LIFI2COSTOIi t CO.
- ,
For Cincinnati and'lonisvllle,
THE Litt; AFT
steamer LEVENIA. LOGAN,
(Apt .1. GuULD. Will leave for the *aboy'e and in
termediate ports on Friday, the 19th. For freight
or passage apply on board. or to •
Mr. G. -WHEELER:
Western /gents
For Cincinnati amid l.oulrvilLe, '
SATURDAY. DFC. 20 4P. hf:
... -
TUE NEW AND Elsie PAS.
Banger steamer.NQP.
S. B.: French commander. will leavens +immune
ed above.
For freight or passage apply on hoard or to
decl9 J. B, LIV.LNGSTO.N.
}'Or Cincinnati and Louisville
SATURDAY. DRO.'2O
THE NEW AND EirLENDID
ttetioerSTA RUSHY, T it a f
to_ commander will lea - .O ataxibouneed above,.
Foi freight or pasegge apply on board or to - -
J. B. LlVlltud.f,..N it CO.
deel9 or J. FLACK.
•
For Cincinnati and LonisOle, .
- r - ' SATURDAY, Dli 0•20-•41% hi,
male Tim .rusz PAsszsGkii
Stnuner4S.LNTON G. - iiV Ebert.'
oomumnder, mill Leave as 'announonlaboce
Foefronrid or pan age apply on board, or to
. I - JOI..LIVING_TION'a CO.
deel9 - -- orTOILN. FLAO.IL Ast.
....
Fr
, .
for - Cincinnati. Lonlivine and Cairo
SATURDAIer4 P..lit. ' '
saMtir T HE .SENCAJETI-SPLEN
.DID :balancer '..Steamar KEY;
WEST Iwo. 3.ii:Evane.aommitudir.'tvill leave
for the above an d
- intermediate points this day at
4P: M. For freight or pa,sage apple on board.
Julio if ',ACK. or
' Jr B. LIVING ,T 9 N 8c CO.
Eon. Cineinnati and Louisville:
THE LIGHT intmuoirr
steamer it BB FAST, Brno% cora-.
mender. will leave a• announced above.
For freight or Passage apply On board or to
decl9
For St. Louts
SATURDAY, DEL 20-IA.M.
TILE NEW AND SPLENDID
Passenger Packet 31 ti...Stan4
Chas. 4, prime, commander, will leave ifor the
above port this day. For freight or passage ap
ply on board or to
; 40018 J. B. LIVFNOSTON CO.-•
For Marietta and Zanesville.
Wernher .iinsklugrun litivom -racket .
loaves Plitaenrghevery liaturda* at
4 . p.-pu., Zanesville every Tuet,aky
toW,
' ll .h. THE FINE FMO3EI , IOEII
• \, L Iteamer LIZZIN MATRIX, D. T.
Brown,: oomMuldor, Win _limit, es noted'above.
For freight ,:kr.panac3 anNy on board or to
n 026 J, B. I,IVENGRON: d C 0
ror Blarietts and Zasesvilie.
Iteerattar Uttak_ingnim river Packet
leaves PtlisanrB/1- every Tuesday. 4
p. m 4 Zanesville every Friday 8 a.
THE BiIMANZSOLENDID
passenger etquner EMMA WWI.
HAM. mine Ayess commsnder:f :alltliave
noted abo v e. For freight or_paenge apply on
board or to ' J. LIVOCUSTvIi dr CO.
nol6
MTEMIBOAT
Wlti. A..Z El 'X' 'X'
liall opened an °Moe at
NO. 00 WATER STR.NET.
Where be will ttansait a General tlttaxaboat .
ftnew badness, and would ,onion a sham ofpat
rouse frenisteambeatmen, • ap.ll-1341,-.
SEiC 0 N:::: : 11'.:'•.-'V - O'T
PIA I'o & MELODEONS,
itE#l4:llA.rtGrAiNtY,
A
.
nos et•ZAAD O•IO CTAVE PIANO,
roma eoriar, made by Ohloketing A f`onN
on 4 Ilai Ifirs ol 12t t,E, At very fine instrument s2oo
A &ammo latX ve".Planasameasabove 200
a Itogsafpoi 6X we Piano, Chiokering & - -
Sam allot j!,yrsold, in firstrateconditionlos'
A a! Liffill_m_. Ws oetavaPiano made by &no
nillion r• . • saffighia, & good Piano.. . . .. ;... 150
ARCUSW.OI 6 ootavo - ,Pigno , iron fr ame. '
mad* Ds iiallet,Diria 4 Co.. In good order 140
el
Ai ny i ° awe nprisht,Piano. made
Basidll. \ 11.25
A 6 octavo Piano, inadeby - Stod ,
act
lg. ' iNerg good holganodolt, _. . 120
A 11 pie octave Piano,F,V,nntki ,85
A Waage octave Plano, Lem. ' —.75
Al y:6 octave' iano;l i ond &Bro., 45
r 15,4' octave Plana- _ , 20
A yg. octave Piano.. 20
A E 020626 5 octave Plana style'-ft:e l / 4 'odeon
=Adak" Mason & Hamlin, as good as now 70
A Howirool 5 octave Piano style Melodeon
made lirearhardt •-. GO
A Bonnowl S octave lomtable Melodeon
=ads by Vailiardp—coats . :s • 35
Yee Weil
JOHN H.,MELLORO
no , .' -,,,, : 81 Wood street.
SI rri[,-
iS heap
—,
rink
_____
jiAINES ingO7B:IPIANO - . FORTES.
the best Pi 1140340 the country at the price.
A new stock now.arriving. Hereafter the above
Make of Piano:m . 4lin' only be Pad at the store of
CHARLOTTE BLUME.. 43 Firth Street, as ar
rangements have been made by Aire.lme in
New York for xie Agency of tae ab , w B a alebra •
ted Pianov, All , ordets from. Pit'sburgh. exe•Pt
ooming_direotly from her aro now cane, Ilvt. The
above Pianos range in price from $175 to $5OO.
deal
DA 1 B as 'OAPRBLL,
. . • .
ni4Re ''., ANT: TAJ;Logs_
, _
,
NO 1s liMITIlln3 MOTEL
~,,
lorticcivE .rusT : iticEivED A
aria and well selected stmt. el •
ii , xr A. 14 Id Gi- o o p is ,
. / e;ntsietiiut of • i •
Clotha t capimeimi, Velitinittil dm ,
tate
l ALI3O-4 atock of -. •, 1 . .. 1:
:,-..GW4 1117
. 11 W 31:4 k 1G-G 9 911 ? 8 °
timbals Woo Bkie fi
fi4efifbliiirtdtlit
maw f
• .. tunastbqukt. bill:stelae
minorm. 1 • - pmapurezeostadi -- auXklri
,
_ .._._.J I..r"m "K_. ~_~~~. ~_ _
Second Fall Run of Coal
Cinennati.
No.
berge3 4 N0...bun e.5 1: 00 91 1 3
tb.ooo
7 66.04
- 130:000
-
66,000 000
45'
- -
40030-
46 OLO
63.000
.59
L.sgiaville,
- 5
:
. - 7
Madison
, OP
61XCONIhilAND
f' tt Intl , V. ''' t 4 SI 3 n 4. • '
: ..n.c.• •
tit . : art lionts i
Mt?, 9a:r_ 1.4 5 t.,,,..---.--, 7 ,.........,
--isio;itret.;4r *
0. 28 Pillihr 82: - .3
mummovraiinvisistlx_surAmmaX -
tooost,,7o . l,l4o.4wastiwaiosid cnit Lows
44014.17: ..i.1; : zi '+' ,, f'iLltP.ll t:-"1.44":,:c*.t..1
S IO 1 8Alu ! 1 W .1?- •'
-- ,- • - BPArcriAL-litCPrifts. - -
The Oeniafaioni and Exiiiritatoo of a
'ropy Y o u ng. Men , n
I A N . ILAVEM MUM
ottidd.iiftlielekultsWeititi.,drror and air
ettietitil , • trout inotisies of isuoyotenee, Feud" to;
those:who requeet it. a oOyy of tlesaboveintereetc•
narra — nubliAed . by‘himaelE This Little
book.ii-dellaned as ta„warnitur and caution ,-tei
Young then andthole witesetattetfroio Le savors
"DkBILITY.-Loss owintitwenst, VitOtatiles DYOIT
&e.. lto y supplying a p t U.e satin, tittiethe Toone t
eelt-cure. sutird:ooples will be ~.pent under M
& Y
ix plairfenitisle er.riltlitdiVobange—to any who
request it; bad the author.
CH 1 4. A. BEetT. Esq., ;:p:
nci2l-lupa end Greenyslin ko • -land
• 'Warranted .supeplatAb aiother:
Tobite DerbiMonditibmPoird t ea IN ion
and speed cure fer , leonsha.llolhaDisteniner. ,
Heaves, HidaßotuultWorrnaillmiCilora of App.,
tite, tenrve a , , te. , ixbersetuluarthatthg• Maar an
imals
imals whosewornent and miserable appear4nee:
makes them "KAM. _ raatored to 1
their-formekNiatit ion by a Jew
doses of thestiin.sonowptets4fley e &es , .
.featy hlttrialOrkyla4-6t(tor velfrA9,B, .d bon."
as well babielokrob be they keep
their blood .b eweli
organsielsaarmilatliititi; oa he whets Leprous;-,zi
the ilfranCtatbe , what 't
oenditamsthe i
olio they
are invaluable l lf hoteemen would owes alma
ply,ea,table-apponfulin th=lhould eel .
dont heat afro trians , tdelchnrilia, all Drat.
wrists! Der„, Ca#44sl ow York.
.
9Arbitodorio.llstrAist m7 l / 2 .
the,Ts anriveue oS.
NO rand Dye - hat Wien ovals, _
-- No •WerDrePtlkhltreXiiiek alas colors
No other Dye diniAll gded
No , other•DyW-iastlitili ittellects. t • I
No-other Dye unkroilitthisleztVill . Of the halt
It ha%been. -N.„_•S ,
" ANALYZED BY 2 DEIVEVETON, -.
Chemist tailiOlCititoniWater Boaid.ot New-York. 4
and cart:Med brhiln•tdbelfaXhietalits ae OrOtAn
water the vela)._ •
hahmentofthe.propristarP, • • -
Ideitufsetared ti 2 JS*CRIWrAIIiORO. 6 Astor
-Ho bw nse.-Newrorke—rtioldeverwerbere w and anal
_ed -
•all 311nIcktireslititsr.
60 - andSrPVUX m 3001111 14 to gra
1 1 4.60BRVATISTR.
tahlvaliiidilii with his iWaits the nt• I
most softnes.. the meet beautiful gloss. and great_
71talitrrto the liair. - zn;
Prioe 60 ?Int!. $l, and 'Ober bottle scowling. to
idse, ,deeltdawlmoo
95,000
- 00,000
- 6 , ,000-
- 4 .(AD
65,000
- so,ooo
- ghooo
.Factataboup , atioareth's PEW.
i. AMR. - 4 )
N
ett, 7..6.ft1etc23
Mr. G. TIIII EYCK SH*LD= ',6llooi . "qine,
itepubiteats: rtqf '
- 'Dear Sir ,, iratild l 'itaAl Wit ttoed to
use BEANDIt_eTo'ELPIE.LB, throusk the mom-
.lionulation - ofJbhn. Itlgis4A.offlottuVW catches., •I
ter county. who.wea ant}restorod to health j
,by their use, liemoi sielltir some two yes" von' - I
aostiveafid dYaneptio.l'aialr he tried everything
but was not relleyediiNinallYAtnaoh one Bran- -
dreth's Pill eVerydayfora`Vreek. and a dose of six
151111 every, day for throe diyikmaad.j.hen took one
Till everyday. withlutiOi3casfOanet dose data. In
one month heiTaa abletop torlrorkk and in three `.
months he wall. gaining 40nonixds In weight.
.Iyourstrely,l.4 aNDVirAILD•PLCEDY.
. ,
WINSTCHISSTER es I 73Prt
Edward Purdy- oeing duly :sworarsays that ho
reddee toWnsOMetel'iliatlta that some
`Yeartra,grifiewas viirrnerwlthiS sore on hin leg. J.,
.4
which baleen running for over ilveyear.; that
he ell alsotsitteh - diStressed•bYls pain in his chest.,
and besides Tory_ oostita and dyspeptic: that af
ter.
..-
tryingtallion'itimedies and many physicians,
Ile commenoedusii2gßrandreth's Pills, six to eight
three dweelmazid et the eifd , :of ono month.
the sore on his leg healed, and at the end of two •
.A
months he Wakentiro cured of postivoress, dynt. .1
Pepsis -.
and - , pain; has remained well ever
since. BDWA D PURDs.
Sworn - to - heforeine: ' 18t1i - daY•ofOct 1882
fi.,IMALVOLM B,lllTu.
nol2;dkirttfo. 'I. Justice of the Prace.
Sold by Thomis Redpath , Diamond Alley.
Pittsburgh. - ' , . - - 3-1
4S/aLki
PITTEIBVEGH = =THEATRE. TRE..
Lieiiii tiIiNDSRSON J.;
Puase OIT Anicreawire-rato , Boxer; $5 pp
-Single-Seat in-Private Box, vParquette and --A
Dross Circle. ohairv.=s9 oentAantily e,Cirata. 25
dentin Colored Galleiy.t2s canto. .oolorod Bozo&
50 catizß 4allars,ls awl& _ 1
BenedtortiviYiVidie lacithr Mr G, D. Chaplin:
mo
jwiat.
.....
tin
.51.3 rya
1,1
ntsp D JULIET -11 Women: - Mr Chaplin .1
Coma }hater
To conclude with the
- LADY OF?1LI/E, LlokEi
POili_AlM-i4—.4;•:-.1;••••- —Mr ChcPna
441.50: . PLCA thsf R 160.
ig - Ew - ass-ENAKTAVE PIANOS. IN
'Ziaisi6xid: • oluiSit I on legate and awr
lazing bass. ~$15014.. witb,mouldings. $.60; with
mouldings carved 4eipstand a amer b ard
131759*165. s2oo_ and upwards t Ana nine with
pearl ken, M 223. 250. 40.--The-lbove
though;nlPla...Peare nervenoellent, Svond,itand
Pianos at'wzo. SOM. Now.
Melodeons from .04upwards.
•
Music: 77-7
We publialrhundredsof different.pieces of Mn.
.aio.a larsre number. beinit.bytnetere is
the musical:world. < usruotion Bookie for
nearly all misled idetrernents; felon Band Ma
nig'. the Day SehooLDolk4dluidatzllabool
Nois. 1 and 2, Patriotio . tions Book. Harp of Free
don, so; - Our Catalogue, whielf ,Wemsbed free
as to ad *liciiiiid - rid'ff ikerta.Wirof uli (Ur
maladies of musio,..edib r indoettattlehedi No la
d 7 - 1 4. 01 31 111 27 shoold-bee‘athout it, orders b,
osidlortiixprinurproendlffllek and as fai ofolly
exeenteM., , id, ttectueltAbe_aersion 'ordering were
present. Desalt in_spej-tri der letter or
hzelprisa.-a , ILOWIDXF •r Wt.
no2o,swddludf.- gioi 481 •• - N. Y
C .... E4,/ ...i. 6C .
09
HRA
N, .
ATTORNEY AN INSAWt AT
LAW,.
Office No. 60
li, tlrt
L,
A. L L BUS
~,-ZeITH.II7ISTED TO
rs' - ', Ilie care Will 40611/ . 'pronibt ett.ution Col
leedons medo and,the ye" promptly remitted.
iiimuu=t4thelatroas,
, -
lamas OS
•.
szeprepatioii liiitiol*lgai 3 4. COAL
1141 Di 509 g wn
BgalklitVii:Viir saws"
- -
A „:2ilkok,A ,1
IOIOIOOOFOEF OF if
.0111;.-
WINTER ell Apas; 4 liliAirti3;?,
MERINOS' iiul DRESS' GOODS, 7 -
Barred country II ' -` .:. .-- ~ ...L , '„ 'Att.-
-- ---- t -4 - kuthistrairtivaiwyunnels. !---
Blankets, &o. All eqll be sold cheap ! eimah at-
r a:,LYNCEPS,
-. 1 .- 1 ‘zl(cilb6 Masket street - •
I s °l4l2 Pr iaS PAY ',ll 4 l l/ % .15ri rlat ; . 1 7, P 9343 1. -:
OIIII3IIiIAGAIFST tonrainuarr. ''-:1
promptly procure d ot , irskoliteitv A itg7t.*
iiis FourskstreeOltairinth and - :1
01pItLES TIIO.e.F.II, :
Tke k.a me , , , 1,. C a s h Wington. D. O.
l SAND 41:111111LOOKIlil9 TRW.
.L.V.A. PLE Sole
GOAT BOOTS 2 ll : BABIOBAIS
A
4 New York menu& ,
ti l ..ll , :3, riiiiiii*. l ,
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g r ,. 0 ..._,,...
4
Au.....„.,, _CHILDREN'S • , f. - ',A--
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VATTAGIMP.I i
ciI'AXTESTAOS:
' • : " ~.-.-_-1
Nevi atylibst itotived M.
W. E. IiCHWE T RT9i ACO,
d e e} 1 -SI Irina MEM
J. H. CIABIDAY. -'.', :;4
Note, stock. N.*. Bond and H 4300 z a
VYW% % ReaI andllreo
Illrolice.--- - , -‘4 ;
At tka
ornoraoSX - lisimunrammDme:3 l
R . Eitionairb vs.
Desirable Milt crone ' Ind etherfiteslaitetS-:Y:
to the eani3Unt °!, MOOD Par. Sail itir.
WIG D./311:1311 .....ii
A....J05./J. HUNICR:4I,..ct
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Wilt E.SA -, 11l ktfir '
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f 40 ii• 112 SECOND 'Dip 147 illialir
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