FP:
(171:Y - 16 . 6.*. - br
t DOR*: - *oat,
-4,
First _ ll.
kets - tt
,
wEP riao4rit,f4P-tg-'
' GE/htitiritifinn.'B - E 1 0 04 ,4 2:
Darqttihesiiidgreas of the present war,
we hatise read some cariouslloettmenia
rlPorepi F l:rf some of our commending 'Offt-, 1
Pets, detailing their operationain the field..
These itiports generally try to entire out'as
good cai'es as passible for those who ind ,. i:
4d theo, - and in some eases the writers do
not hetlitate to hint at the incompetencY
o ,
or disl t t ally of brother officers. ...Ther,
port of „ en. Pope, detailing his Virginia'
com - Paq ,is conspicuous iti.:#teseparticit:c
Jars. H i e is quite complimentary to hiniu•
self, tilOe he is equally disnunciatori 3 Ot
others. ligis.. report has caused the court'martial Flbf -- Fits John Porter; while' hia
charge against Sigel remains unretracted:.
It is trneithet the investigation, so far, of
Pope'speport, has . damaged himself more
than it has. anybody else, : b4thia is by no
mecum his fault, but the result of a sea?*
ing inquiry and cross -examination after:
treth. (i' -
Bat, °flail the reports weave yet seeii•
that of Olen. Burnable's, published yesier
day, givigg an account of our-late: diutater
at - Fredericksburg, it the mtiatpeculiar and
remarkable. In it he openly announces
that be nt , not, only responsible for our tie
, feat, but he disobeyele-thilitstrtictions
of Halle& and the War Department,ln
acting 14he did, This la an exhibition of
moral ctiiiitge and self-sacrificing heroism
without e xample, and is therefore entitled
to some l i tiection and attention . - it' is
really mo s. extraordinary; When we con
' s
eider the c;4 . cumstau ' ; ntry,iand
the tempe r of our p ,
Gen. McClellan was dismissed from the chief command, because, as Halleck al
leges, }4e , ,it i so to obey
."an imperative
tci , ,l .F
order" ranee upon the enetey.—
Gen. BiirOide, in his report, yesterday,
tells the world that the late disaster at
Fredericksbur g was the result of, not
merely diaPheying imperative ordera;but
because he acted in defiance of them,the
cire
snit.of whi: was the killing and maiming
of tea or t elve thousand of ono best
soldiers. Xuch against our inclination
we are fo rced to the conclusion ' that this
report is alifabrication, and that leeiteral
Burnside has permitted himselffe4oe...used.
to screen the culpable incompetency of
&neck and the War Department." Why ,
it was n F riona, for seieral'•daya. that
Burnside an his principal o ffi cers pro
tested again t the plan of Halleck, but
that they were bverruled; ..a dozen corree
acts, au. et one contradicted , them. So
; shocked, so-petrified, almost. were the
people and
,Oe government, at •the 'result
of the Fredsiricksburg ongagetnent,..that
such Republican papers as the Ncts t , York
gvenin g Post demanded the head of the
party whichiPlanned it, even thaugh - it
turned out to be the President Of the
United &MOIL In the taco of this Burn.
side takes all i the responsibility, and avows
that he is tilMily.to blame; this nation's
loss and grief being the result of his posi
tive violatiOnlof - orders from-,l and
the War DiPirtment. Rowlands ? Why
does Gen. Ilninsidelabor. to-relieve.Hal
leek and Sthnton, and take all blame upon
himself? A l nd how does it happen. that,
while the late Fredericksburg
,Massacre
has given the radicals in Conims apretext
for breaking np the .Adminietration,, their
committee jappointed to investigate the
nausea of that ,disaster eioneratiOeueral
Burnside and compel tha President to,
- refuse thaOWECer's resignatidn. Gen.
Burnside assumes al.lthe responsibility for
the most etapendons blunder of the war,
and instead; ° ",of being dismissed he is sus
tained by those' having -power to make
and unmake} Cabinets. Has Gen. Burn
bide, like so Many .Others, 'been 8 edtieed
by the blandisliments of power? and to
retain positiOn hasdie prostitnted his;rep
utation ? too, gone 'itier to the
destructives, t t tarnishing another exaawle
of the frailty; f public virtue -When sorely .
tempted by the pti,so 0f'1004,. and con
spicuous publieetatiOn? " •
Friuli the Cleveland Herald.
Gen. Burnside, iii.z.bite , tifiniety to serve ' The Habeas Corpus Case.
the radicals,letatee too muoli. It will be Thebabeas corpus case, an which the
remembered that some five weeks since be mother of J. H. Jennings, a private in
gave the peoPle of Fredericksburg "slx- Capt. Wallace's Company, 125th Regi
teen hours" lto remove the women and merit, sought to obtain the release of her
childreu, as he intended to shell the town. son; on the ground minority, was The rot rel els improved these hours in forti- ded'this morning hy of Judge Wilson, in the
Eying their prisition, thas postponing the U. S. Court. The cam was heard on Fri
actioa.for several weeks. Burnside called day, Messrs. Creel & Hester ;appearing in
for reinforcement s and obtained ; .he support of the application," a 0.. W. N o .
required militar y stores and rationwfor his ble for Col. Senter, on whom the writ was
aoldiers, but they were not promptly far- served. ,
•
niched. He v i sited the President twice at FiOm the evidence adduced it appears
Washington, and the President visited him that' Jennings was enlisted at Berea on the
at Fredericksburg; and Quart ermaster 30tiilof September, 1862, by Capt. It. Wel-
General Meigi was reported disinissed lacei'of the .125th Regiment.' On being
because of inefficiency in not furnishing sworn at the time he declared himself over
Burnside with 1 all that he had ordered 21 years of age, and his. appearance bore
Festoon bridges were required, but were out the statement. He was paid the reg.
not furnished for ten days a ft er the day star County and Government bounty, and
they were proMised and expected ; and $9O additional from the Eleventh W
yet in the fage of these notorious public which thereupon recived the credit of his
ard;
facts, Gen. B* side winds up his report enlistment
as follows: The mother of Jennings testified that
" he wail 17 years of age on the 20th of Au •
Thanking t e government for that en.
gust last, and prod uced the family Bible in
tire support and' confidence which I have support of her s
always received from them, I remain, Thisi morning Judge Wilsondecided
that Jennings was under age, andl must
General, very respectfully, your obedient
servant.' ' i•
- I •
, - therefore be discharged from custody,
holding, with Judge McCandless, of Penn-
In another p.ace he shows that the at- sylvania, thatin the clause in the enlist
taek was made at an earlier hour than was ment act of February 18th, 1862, which
expected, been+ the government was so reads that
sera riit b te m rs u o a n ter n e n d d i e n r t tht hagr, cif
punctual in furnishing all he desired, tad e n
S t u : tul y
service, and the oath i of e enlis n t- -
Hear him : ' l i "
' h er e . .
meat taken by the recruit shall be concla- ,
" I will add that the movement was sive as to his age," the second sectis ln if,
made earlier than you expected, and after intended simply to shield . the recruiting
the pritclent Secretary and yourself re- officer who has been deceived by thc false
quested me not tube in haste for the reason statement of the recruit, and does not af
that
we were supplied much sooner by the feet the direct prohibition in the first sec-
staff departments than was antiCiPsited tum..." ,It was,. however, coqilitioned, that ;
when I last saw yon." before being discharged Jennings must pay
f 1 ' ' back the b ountylinhadlebeiredi this . vaR3
This entire report strikes us as being a no of his clothingiiisff the enstd of the
lik oisy and transtierent trick; it is merely watt; ^They were as follows : Eleventh
intended, although not Calculated, to re- Ward bounty $9O; County bounty $5O;
t:
lieve Halleck sea Stanton, by damaging
Government bona 1
6 $27.
w 6;
; Clothing $
$ The moneyas
y paid and the young man re
its rePated atithq : If Gen. Burnside is Costs about $l2 or
subsequentl
'willing to suffer inmself to be so used we /eased-
;4
•
STAZITON -- ..AND HALLE OS.
, Agetttletnan directArom Washington
..., , ,,k.- 1 .,. 5. , i,- ,1
laforms na that on Saturday last there was
litritiferclitiiitibfliiinTilintiiiistiShiiitol .
and 'Halleck inFtlie LlVZieflidifie;-?rife
Caltinet was hkeeesiop" discussing the late
o 4liiiiter aeFredertc4burg t when Stan-
I
ton Iliad ' anything to' do in
dAithet:' Wilt I that had not
a ...
,_ ec r e p l i ed
Wiiii.creiary of War ordered the ads -Rice
itlsoubluot,httveheen made c when Stan.
tolik. , '"ealled: him a liar. Old Hallecic im
,
1 Iziiidiately , shot out his left fist at the-fron
tispiece of Stanton, handing him one on
- the left eye, which felled the barly SeCre:
'Lary to the floor, frescoing the left side'of
his "human face divine' ,in a . most artis
tic manner . , Stanton, although _reputed
good in a rough and tumblepould'ut stand
-theimpetuosity . of "oid Brains," and old
.Abeiliinself, had to'interfere, by threat.
ening to thrash both parties, if they did'nt
behave themselves. Iturnside havitig ta
keirfAe riniponsibin:Y of the late engage
'meat we do not, seek , the necessity of any
f4ther discussion of the subject. `:
DEATH OF GEN. JACKSON.
CAMP NEAR FREDERICKSBURG,
December 17, 1862.
kDITOR OFTHE
,YOUrreadera
will. be anxious to know some of the par
ticirlars of the death r of the lathented Ja ck.
son, of the Third Brigade, Penn'a R. C.
The,Reserves were on the-left wing; 6p-:
•
Totpte one of the strongest positions of the
enemy. In order . to the success of our
_arias, it, was deemed necessary to, take
.
theii position. This, however, would .in
volve a terrible conflict, as the enemy were
in great force behind their intrenchments.
['Geri: Meade, commanding the Reserve
Diviiion, said he would undertake the
fearful task, provid t he would be properly
supported. Gen. Reynolds assured him
that he would give hire the necessary sup
port. l'he charge
was then made by the I
noble Reserves, who I liad shown their in-
Vincible -Courage in ae , many previously
hard fought batties.; --j , In this charge'Gen.
Jackson was, leading' the Third - Brigade.
The enemy-were behind' the railroad, so
protected that only. their heads could be
seen by our' men, who eiteadily:idvinced,
under a murderou ''re that, mowed them
down like grass. Jackson's horse was
killed before he reached the railroad--
He then advanced on foot, still in front of
his men, encouraging them on, till, reaching track of the road, the fatal ball piere
ed him, entering above the right eye and
coming put behind the left ear.
.Death of
course ensued. instantly. Capt. Lorimer,
of the Oth , -Regiment, obtained his sword
arid jgaye it directly to, Adjutant General-1
SWearingeriiwho,a, few moments after, was
.wotirided and taken prisoner. Lieut. Col.
Robert Anderson, of the 9.h regiment, act
ing. Colonel since:the Promotion of Jack
sop, then took command of the brigade.
In ahhort time the intrenchments of the
enemy were in our possession; but the
support promised by Gen, Reynolds failed
fo come up. The consequence was that
the Reserves having- , lost about twenty,
non, were U. . _
forced to" - fall back to their original posi
tion, leaving their dead and wounded in
the hands'Of the - enemy. Gen. Rime) , (
give4his as the generally believed report)
was ordered five limas to the -support of
the Reserves, but refused on the gronaa
that the persons giving ,
,these orders,
elate - ugh a superior officer" was not his
immediate commander - lied he come to
the support of the the left wing
of the enemy would hale beenturned, and
the day would have been ours. So much
for this beautiful specimen of "red tape,"
if not military jealousy or treachery.
When the body of our General was at
length obtained, it was Stripped of every.
thing except the underclothing. Both as
a man• and an Officer Gin. Jackson was
held in high estimations by his brigade;
always kind and courteous to his men,
and his death' is regarded by them as a
most serious loss. Of ?Ill? the thirteen
battles in whickthe Peensylvenia Reserves
have 'been engaged,
_this one in which
Jackson fell was.perhaps thejnost terrible
and 'fiercely - contested. Many are the
brave men. who there "fought their last
battle and now sleep their last sleep."
Among them is your well known and
highly respected townsman, Lieut. Reub.
Long. Many also who live to face the
t foe again dutplayed in that battle as cool
and daring courage as ever was manifest
ed by mortal. Men: Among these are fre
quently mentioned Acting ,Brigadier Gen
eral Anderson, (in the place of Jackson,)
and J. Mc„•.F.; - Snodgrass, Acting. Colonel
of the Ninth Regiment.• If another at
tempt be made in front On the enemy's
works here, many other -brave men will
go, like the noble Jackson loan untimely
grave. J. W. .16F.taLexu, •
-Chaplain tof the 9th Penn's.
.11111.
PBIC 3L
SOUTH.
--r , "
•
The contents of the Poat CylloolF
ton, North. Carolina, captailliC
the troops in General Fotter's
advanced npon:_therplaceiembiscitamtim-._
ber of charm*** tette% agranuf wl4cb
we gild . belrA t. :-•Xic elef written' tar
t privattiopertutakutlyetindlimpfev . the pub
lic eye, *meek, so *au the y can go,
tinrriact feelings and sentiments of the
, . . .
From a Member of the "Monotof Corn
mon" ofNorth Citron ma
The following epistle iefrorn a, member
.
of the North, Caroline,Legislature to an
office seeker. tit is written': on fools-cep
paper, stamped, in royal: stile, With the
official seal; embriteing- 'the • `emblem
of the State, and the words "Hous e
of Commons North Csiolinii . ," as the.
North Carolinians are Pleased to so
term their Legislature. It shows thi,
progress of wire and the., price of toba
co:
GREENDORO, N. C. 12 18 . 62,
MY 1'
DEAR SIR-7011r ( note ot the '4th
lies been received and is perfeqly iatiefae
'tory, as. I have no deribt you intend your
pole to be. Yea fancied there was at
least one imßlied-cenlitire.in: it on me, as
being remiss tn . not urging your claims.—
I deemed ynti in every , way-worthy arid as
deserving the aPpointment yinientight,and
I do now assure yon that I did that which
I thought would prove the moat effectual
to procure the end sought to be accom
plished, and it you ever see the letters
written by Mr. G. and myself I think yen
will come to the same conclusion. It
seems needless to say to you that I feel
under lasting obligations toyou for favors
you have on different occasions rendered,
nor will they soon be foigotten or my
heart prove ungrateful.- Their own party
were laboring, to establish an , organ in
Raleigh to supplant the Register:l la=
bored incessantly , in. and out f caucus,
to have you appo inted as its editor, and.
'afterwards to please or try and reconcile
Pool to have appointed you as one of two;
but owing to his obstinacy and a remnant of
the old financial' cliqUe working with the
committee, I failed. One or two tailures
is a email matter. You have fared much
better than some others,
and if you have
patience your time will come at, last. I
hope so. If it does, Lempronds well
knew this, that he deserved well ot his
party and country.
But enough of this. I hope to collect
five or six dollars of Mr. Taylor when I
see him, and if I succeed, as I feel con
fident I will, I will make up my account
of expenditures, aid send the remainder
,to you. '
As to the tabacco,l have -on hand,, I
believe it to;be Us", excellent bargain at
seventy cents - per li . oUnd, it is the last lot
purchased . aomktame since , and I de
sire to close up my affairs in this line if
possible by the let of Tannery, 186.3.
Her ca I had railer sell if possible,
though I make less. Truly yours,
, D. F. CARMEL!,
For the Morning Post
Leiter from Another Official- the
Rebel Adjutant General and the
Election of Army Officers.
Here is a letter from another official—
a genuine politician—to his cousin,• who
expects an appoititment in, the Adjutant
General's Department. He speaks of an
animated discussion concerning the man
ner of apPointing or electing army offi
cers. He cuts his'. communication short,
fiosiever, by a hasty closing paragraph,
stating that he has just heard by telegraph
that the Yankees were advancing on
Kingston in large force, which fact, he,
says, makes him "feel uneasy" :
RALF,IGH N. C., Dec. 12, 1862.
DEAR Stu --Yesterday Dr. Arendall
brought to my attention the name of,
Lieutenant Colonel 8, D. Pool for Adju
tant General. What do you think of it ?'
Would he, if elected, favor your claims to, '
an appointment twat; office in his depart,'
.went? If so, I will strive to have him
elected:, otherwise, I ivillmoL Write to
me immediately on this subject. There
are many candidates for the office of Ad- 1 1
jtitant General., Fowl and Mann each
have their friends in the East, while Du
val and Bryson have theirs in the West. 1 1
From what, I can see, I think Fowl is the
strongest man in the field. 'I have made
inquiry about the list of officers here en
closed. 1 1
Those designated by a cross
mark are appoiiited by the Governor;
the others by the Adjutant General.
Russell, of Craven, presented for my si g •
nature to day a recommendation to Gov.
Vance of the name of. Wm. P. Ward, of
Jones county, as a suitable person to buy
provisions, &re., for' our section of the
country,. I did not sign it, because I pre
fer many others. I told Russell I bad a
friend in my county I wanted to recom
mend for such an appointment to buy such
articles in Lenoir county. He insisted
his recommendation would not conflict,
as Ward would operate in several coun
ties, and the 'county agents could act in
unity with him, &e. I intend to look into
this matter, and, if any one has to be ap
pointed, I will trx to get some one of a
different stripe to William P. Ward for
cour section. limy would you like some
, thing of this sort ? To-day an
other lengthy debate on the Mil ita ry ' bill
that is, the minority report on a section
of the bill on
.disenssion providing for the
1 Governor to appoint all.the officers over
and above 'company officers. Consider
able objection was made to that, andi
I I finally, an amendment..was proposed to
give the election of 'field officers to the
company officers. Thierhowever, was re,
considered, and another amendment
offered, giving -the election of all officers
to the rank and file, which amendment was
under consideration when the Rouse ad
journed. What sort of a bill will 'finally
pass lam unable to say.. If the original
minority should pass, there will be many
officers for the Governor to appoint, and
I think your chance of getting-one would
be very good, provided you would take
it. .
I"have . jast beard .that a telegram has
been reamed here that the Yankees were
advancing on Kingston in large • force.=
This makes me feet uneasy. If the rumor
is confirmed - I will probibly come down.
I don't want to go unless I know there was
some danger. Write ,to me very soon aad
give me all the news, together with sub
jects
above presented.
SiiirA negro preacher was holding forth
one Sunday; in the course of his remarks
said, "Dar be two roads. De . fast is a
brought straigtht road leading to.death and
brimstone. De oder is a straight and nar•
row roadleading to hell andrdamnatioi."
"If dem be de fac," • shouted Sambo,
rising from his seat, "dis ere nigger's for
de woods."
1131EniPingEny, TOILET An'PlIMEn,
dee 4-
Hair oils and pomades.
Handkerchief Extracts.
Toilet companion.
Cologno water, domestic and impdrted.
English and French Hair brushes,
Pearl powder, Liquid rouge, &o
Puff boxes, latest st*lea,
shell and Buffalo dressing combs,
Toilet watere r various perfumes,
Hair dyes and hair restoratives.
Forza% by SIMON JOHNSTON.
dse2o earner Smithfield and Fourth'streets.
notrarimesx PENSIONS, elmdatiEs
BACK PAY, arid other Tad Clothi,Casinters Vesting's, 4/3.
CLAMS AGAINST THE GOYKRNMENT, ALHO—A biro Cloak of
promPtlY moored at responsible rat A ly to GENT'S' FURNISHING GOODS,
H. tun
Los No
a ; id 1 beading Nookatuait, Paper Callarsafkrailfr
teyt by first claw
WaalthistmC. TETUMID..O, in g and al "e a th ans ProroptaY onoittat analblid
I The corresondent of the Progress says
thatintelligenc p e has reached Goldsborough
that Banks' column had probably joined
Foster, making some forty or fifty thous
and of the enemy. Gen. Smith is san
guine of successond it is reported that
Gen. Lee telegraphed him that he could
spare,. him the necessary thirty thousand
men.
The railroad from Goldsborough has
been torn up r for some distance by the
enetn vand of course all communication
with 4c •dm •
ington has been out off.
A late dispatch to the North Carolina
Standard states that the enemy disappear
ed South of Goldsborough.
The Richmond papers of the 20th say
an official dispatch was received at the
War Department yesterday, from Lee,
stating that there were symptoms that the
enemy was returning to the l'otomac.
---.----
Cum, December 28.—An eye witness,
taken at Trenton, says that Col. Fry, in
commaadof two 'hundred men, who were
half sick, the main' part in the garrison,
'had beep previously sent to Jackson, as
that plebe anticipated a rebel menace, but
however, it was only a feint to draw the
troAps from Trenton.
When Col. Fry heard the rebels ap•
proachibg the latter place,he made breast
worki of cotton bales 'around the depot,
and-placed his men behind them. The
rebels opened fire with three pieces of
artillery. Thirty rounds were fired, when
the Federale surrendered. During the
skirmish .several rebels fell from their
horses.
I ' On Friday, Col. Taylor, of the Fifth
Ohio, with Col. Hawkins' Tennessee Reg
iment, went on a reconnoissance to Lex
ington, Tennessee, where he met a large
rebel Cavalry force, :and were badly
cat up, a number of them captured. Co."l
Hawkins escaped, and reached Trenton in
time, to be captured there.
Dyer Staticin- this side of Ironton, was
evacuated yesterday morning, and at
Rutherford, the first station ' this aide of
Dyer, thereskirmishing yesterday
afternoon. The rebels are under com
mand of Gen. Rlack. Gen. Davis started
from Columbus this morning to drive off
the rebels or capture them.
Your COUbill
W. W. DUN,N
STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES
Low Piioea.
PITTSBURGA DRUGIINISE,
VOritENCE & APGAREt,
AP.:pTg CA
.RIEi3.
. .
Carne
/1 9 urth and Market fared*.
lITTSBUROIT.' •
• • Cream Tartar
Pearr 141,Zia, Baking , liodis:
amiii Dye,Stullth MfigustArd,
Themnicatis, Ipfees,
dke„ dte.
WS- Phyttioians Press:ripens aeourately corn
pounded at all hours.
PurcWines atid Liquors. for medicinal use
only. •
lento
DAUB CAPPELL,
INERCRANT TAILORS
NO. 185 SMITHEIRLD STRUT.
wE HAVE JI3B,T • RE CIaVED
largo sod wallieltsited stook of
.4.1 L -1.: G. 0 D St.
C1: 1 q- 1"
`limy - to Flank the Enemy
Rebel Afeeount neithe Fight in
-north Carolina.
TENNE,SNEE ACA N INVADED
4143., Le., Re.
WASHINCITeN, Dec. 28,12:50 a. m,—lt
is not best for the public to-cherish an il
lusory hope that the Cabinet imbroglio
is ended: Secretary Seward to-day de-
Oared to one of his friends that his- re
sumption of ministerial duties was made
to depend on two conditions, whose non
fulfillment would
.even yet compel his re-'
eignation, and though. Chase as anticipated
in our dispatches last night, to-day signi
'fled to the President his , consent to return
torhis department, it seems apparent that
his action, also, will be made to depend
. 1210, far as any'piermanent occupancy goes;
upon contingencies; •
tn'the'ffieantime Stanton feels stronger
than ever, and seems unconscious of the
influences rapidly combining against him.
Ens personal relations. fcir some time have
been very unfriendly to plair, and the lat
ter comes of a family unused to defeat.
The Senate, like a strong army repulsed
in a bold attack, faces back in good order
.and calls a council of war, possibly to plan
a flank movement. Such was the caucus
of today. That it will abandon the enter
prise it has undertaken is not possible.
"I now declared will most likely in
volve the House in its struggles, and al
ready representatives are anxiously con
sulting on the subject.
Unless the President yields, it will,soon
be Congress against Executive, and the
issue of such a struggle is not difficult to
foretell. Never, in a free Government,
has an .Executive successfully defied the
Legislattile. It is a significant fact that
Senator Wade to-day was closeted several
hours with the President, during which
time the latter wag denied to all visitors ,
and if is unquestionable that the vacant
Senatorship in Ohio, will operate to coin
plicate the existing difficulties.
R(! FORTRRSI 11 1 0 4T(a, 1/0. 4.—The fol
lowing dispatches are published in the
Richmond papers of the 20th :
GOLDsuoacuan, December 19.—A re
connoissance made last night by a squad
ron of the 3d North Carolina cavalry, un
der Capt. Conway, found, the enemy en
camped about two miles below White
A. rumor on the streets this -morning
says reinforcements passed Kinston, on
the south aide of the Neuse, to succor
their- skedaddling friends. es the smoke
of battle clears away it reveals considera
ble slaughter among the Yankees at White
Hall on Tuesday. Hundreds of their dead
were left unburied on the field, and a pit
one hundred yards long. filled with their
dead had been found.
Only - three companies of the 59th and
11th:North Carolina were engaged. Col.
Feriibee, of the f,fith, with eighteen men
of the - 14th fought the enemy for several
hours", - until reinforced by three of his
own companies, who were subsequently
relieved ill the 11th, Col. Leaventhrone,
nader the immortal Bethel flag, who ulti
mately drove them from their guns into
fraiftlainsle altAil-TtbnciralintlfeCeq'
1
ception. of one company, seems to have r
taken no part in the action.
GoLusuonornu, Dec. iG i Y. u.—Colonel
Fremont, Chief Fogineer of the Wil
mington Railroad, has just arrived In
tOWn from Wilmington. He passed over
the entire track to the Neuse on a hand
car, and says he can repair all the dam
ages to the road in two days, and build
the bridge over the Neuse in six or eight.
All quiet here.
Thd Raleigh State Journal, of the 18th'
says' the force 'in and around Gotdsborough
is sufficient to battle, If not to capture the
invaders.
41!
gro • p+-*
• E.„1:-.1 ,
szk m a 741*„,,
{1)-
-4 2.4
CD
Pc
riv 01-
szi M
4.) .
•.;” a m =
e 3 N az •
f= is. )1
0— • •
•' 77.2 Eft •Aav -
,p 4 -
THE 41206' -REWARD
AND
..THE
RUSS=IAN PRE L .E . ;‘
T II411:17111GIC HAVE 110111MTLESE
hut exotiedinglYliratifled in fnding.
A SELF k•ONSTILITTED
•
champion of itarights,.lo the person` of an indi=
vidu=.l, who, a ah(rt time since.. barely •etoapect
the indieth.n of the penalty due its outraged 1 eel-
Ingo. and who but f r its forbearance' would not
to-daY. 118 for years pas., enjoy, the privileges and
tha: proteotion afforded him at the expenee of
thoulandirwho like myself lave obeyed the call
to tbe battle field of our adopted e uotry...while
he, thiralad he responeib 1 nee of a citizen after
eWoytag.ll.ll I profiting by. them fvr ,) ears, soreeas
himself oehiatt a flag winch for - wo , year. , bat pet'
Alma, Planted insult and threatening At ere-,
rything ain.
Wiih ru rc pee t er.etehtti baateiof s2f4, the public
will tinderstatd this tobe s_.
. .
nig -U • • • -
by which to obtain Information for the beriefit of
his business, which he rlehily considers wolud be
cheaply bought at that rrloe;
.14 we leave the . ques
tion of honesty to 6 0 10 of.b.f.the , public
Now, in cons usion we submit are not the means
used by this an, his vilification, 'lndirectness
abuse and lahamc us, every. was having for his
Oriect of oriVine us from the ray: are not those
the most cone' usive evidences of'hie 'onwil'ine
nets to rubmit to a iris c , mpetition.':4 think all
wi I ag ree with me that they era; Those who
wouldimprove their egh , call at •
J. DIANo'ItDP
Praetfeal Opthelm.,
blautfac clear RU3311111 kebbleSpeotsolss.
dee24 Post Building No. ag Nth Street.
_ _
QTRAY HEIFER —VARIB TO WIVE
CID premises athe undersigned in Jefferson tgi.,.
Alla . bony county. on or about T h et of Nov.,
aWh to Heifer. two years of,. only mark is
a litt'e red on the ears. The owner e m have her
by coning forward oroying_property and'r a ing
charges. • ANDREW BEDELL Jr.,
dee24.lBtw - West Elizabeth P. 0.
& NEW YEAR'S
P S KAT T S,
PHOTOGRAPHIC
Fullest and beat Ana tptent In the City,
at low Mote,
Children's Toys,
uposs, GI A. 31 E Ss
Books of all kinds for Holiday Presort'
DI ARIEB.P . OR 1803,
One Thousand different kinds of Photographic
Pictures f.,r Anna:ll3, cf Generals. &plea
of Fine Pictures, Statuary &c.,
teen cent each, $l5O "e doz.
JOHN W. PITTOCK,
Book, Etatlonery and News dealer,
opposite the P, 0.
Jiro, e_KosiT_F,Lizaiu!m____
LOVE MOROCi3O,
PATENT LEATHER A NIL
LADIES' BA LMORALS
FOR CHRISTMAS,
In the of y is at
CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE,
62 Fifth Street,
Also Mina and .Chi'dren's of the same superb
manufacture. made express', and excelling to , "
thing of the kind ever socn here.
00 FIFTH• STREET
TOTS AT AUCTION
This afteraoon at 2 o'clock and at 7 o'clock in the
evening, at the Masonid Hall Auction Rouse.
T. A.IdetIIALLAND.
Auctioneer.
deo23.2td
SUNDRY OONSIONRENTS.
1: 0 bushg's prime thy apple&
100 lbs prime feathers;
1000 IDs pask ed butter:
bbis roll do
37 • 400 0 lbs'nu-kwheat
bbls crude nil;
200 busheigoabs.
26 new oil . bbis;
2000 tba bacon a des:
50 bushels onions.
500 mop h udles;
56 bbls green apples:
hist received an tier sale by
JAN. A. FETZER,
dec23 Corner Market and Fifth di.
Ali 4 L 0 *TENCH WEEDING - DOT.
TD
Anglo trench Feeding Bottles,
Anglo French Feed!ng Bottles. ~-,
. , .
I am this d
Anglo Pr ams , Feeding Bottles, --
ay in receipt of /2 dozen of ;thaw
superior Feeding Bottles, hatter than any ludas
for the same purpose Iv w In use. Those having
nee for them will call and examine my stock be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
jOSEPH PLERLING,
JOSEPH nucaturch
isomer Marketstreet and the T.Vioond.
corner Market street and the D nd.
(leen
ALIFORNIA 'WeNES;
These winos, for medical Purposes, are sae
knowledged by all who have need them to he su
perior to all other, foreign or dtanestic, ; The at
mutton of the invalid isliartieularly, ca ll ed to
these wines as they will be found vastly more en
eficial than anyother kind, - -
abFogsale by JOSEPH' FLRILING. "
et of the Diamond and Market Streets.
~. . .
_ADZES' AND CIE
BT MINENNITOIL-
L et attic' e, a beautiful araortinent'ver7sitit-'
ab!e for Ch rismas Prwents. • Also; is Choice stook
of Poitteonnates, Purge Rectisalea ,Briekles.
Needle Books. Jet and Coral Breastpins. Neck
lams. Bracelets. &a . &a.. at
MACRI7Bf 'S.:CLYDE.'
(feat 78 Market at., between 4tink Diszninui
.
.vort, soirs.
C 0 TO D IFFEdiItACIESIR'S AND
buy a pair of those. weill'uiadal Blioti;for
Boys, suitable for CbristuaPpresents,
D. S. DINTE/111ACITEA.
Na..15 - Fifth street:
AILIFORNIA Wurni_ljr it.E.
• eeipt of and have for sale a lot of pure C
fornia is isle% superior to any Americium:ll:lanai
to any, European Wines. consist A
i n. W gue,
hfusall and Post. and - the
iffinvalidsis called to then
deamind
Jci aN,fraiitat. , 3
Our House." Efamand'AllaY;
CORNWELL.* KER
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER&
(At the old ootablialkod Coach Fa4o/7J
11117411 MINX WAY
BRAM ST. MAUI MU=
Renalin t done as nanal. INT
• IpOlt Ville HOLIDAYS • '
' ECONOI67CALL - '
1 119.18EFITL.
PRACTICAL.
and by all both great and IMO.
are those elegant, well made and stylish Boob
and Shoe, which can be bought snob loz,fitriees
for math at J.' BORLAN
deol3
Market stmt.
CIE NERAL. ORDER. • .
,
. -
HRADQI7,RTYRS. PA.,
1
Reeember .1
.Bth,b62. .
AMP HOWE MELEE DIECONTEB
C ned as a remtlesvous for drifted men, and
prov;sien will be made by thepuiper vtaff off ear
for quartering:lad ;ttb aistine any pardes that may
hereafter report, In the buliding now oconplid by
the Provn-t Guard in this eitr.
Thelf4. h Regiment f:Pennsylvania Efilitta,
having' been' desiensted for prsivosC date. the
Cotopany of Capt • Hays le-essigned to that - regi-
Mont. and until. farther orders wink* continued
on duty in this city. 'Another o DPanlisanewe'd
, tactunehts, after be nrelothed and,tuated,wiltsti,"
seat. the generat•rendeavous at -- Catrip Curtin.
near Harrisburg. Pa:;:::::
- Desariptive lists of the men will b., 'Ent the
ofßeers.;or non-c mmissioned. officer.in 'charge of
each ,detaohment, to the eammimdant at Camp
ClRtin; /and In the ease of recusants p- deze4ap
the neeestaYeherseewil , be preferred 'and' tent
on; with a view to the tral of the-ofile,ders by
coorem • • -
the te rni. 'efii;riftsint rafted meneo~uaa'ace
ft•• in 'the - date'of their reportingfor duty; altd
who have fai ed to report, unless letallrezetp-.
ted or, disisharg, oer have_ absented themselvoa
without authority; after reper.titik 'are - deterters;
and will be required to mate - ned the time lost
by desertion and are "liable to trial by a corm
nsert:al although'theperied for wrtich theymere
Insftid may have expired before their arrest d
A reward f Five. Dollars pad the. expenses of
anprehenalon:will be ppaid for_the delLvery of any
deserter upon' the gutifteatv of the' Oomataudini
•ofiteer I t zevcist - Mar'lluil i - '. to" whoncthe deserter
was delivered.' ; • • •
Col; L. vicElmittlf9thileginfOnt'Pe•nsylvarilti
ittilit's.iiillbe relieved from duty at Camp Rowe
and Join his regiment in tie field.
fly order of '."
CANNY.
G. CHAPIN. 'A. A. A, Genbral.
• dec24:3tl
MISSES AND CHILDREN 8
BALMORAL & IGGEA-1100T;
inrir Lia.rayn
.1111numm.Az-
PRESENTS
JUT RECZIVRD
TAIIIPICO F. L.
W. E. 130.1111*Rtt&
WHITE Hi~
SATIN sLIpPgRi
Suitable for Italic Perilel end
received at'
WM. E, S CEIMEETE';:fi CO
No. 81 FIFTH @Timer.
dee23
siTiLituEß-PiLtns, mritaf
On Wednesday liffeknoon,
, . •
Ate o'dook awl 7 o'clock In the-tmenitit at the
Ma,sonio Hall Auction 11 s ome
NO. 55 FIFTH STREEZ '1
will be sold a quantity of SILVERAPEATED
WARE. looluding.elegant Tea Sena: Card Re
ed - Cake Basaettr Toureenar.Castozar.6ot(ql
tete, Plates. Salt titands.Spoone,
T. A. MaU7aIGIayAND,
.
: Awl:Wiwi:4- •
VirA;vvrp.D.
A STEA.NENGINE, -140.111*,
• . ,
.„.•••
from 12 to 16 Hone Power. ADD!, afi trile.office
baring Orin &o. deo23a.wds2tw.,
_
.. •
AIiTIED T -BY A irovisrfitaiwier,go,'
i sok=ktZera d x , Y l 7l:ll:=P4Vg, i tnt
Book4reeper. Clerk or Agent form:one respectable
Home in 'this city. Ben of eitirefereaces given.;
Addrese,.liook Box 49 Pittrintigh.P. 0.- -
deo2l3td
. A s
Oprilit i go b eart enic A 1171,..
Deo 79
pROPOSALS WILL ' 11C&ED
:at this Moe for the delivery at /dean/44
Teaneasee of Two Hundred-ThcounnCill.-
-200 f 0 00 . -Busheis Coal,
. cl.
A..zionflosucaZ. z ,
deo9stf Meier and cp..zatteriu4yiisi
'l2l2:l9lDtpreTA OirE'ENJF4FIEET FO
raw tikttle—a barn three attor,r, bri diralAiog
boast and rot of around 20 - Feet trout b e
yllO deep
to an Riley. Th 6 bowie it in:tood order and wen
arrange& with bidl.4abzo parlotn. male =atlas,
&nor mon and timbal. ball andjourroorna on
i
second door, two rooms on third Soon ball, throe
rooms sad cellar in basun ent.jras and water frX•
three. bath room."eto; ' Anninduste poznedon. -
For Prietand terms ilDni7lOr
, - , c , , { s.'orranzitii,ktiolio.,-:
dee22-* ' - - - -61 Market. :ItreiL.A.l
111.*Ji—i,------------------_ isnetiurazasnings,
—lumpixitgawiTs AIM DRAITIRM,
FINE SINCIRTS; - 41 - 4 illAltriy, NUN.
ic.. )
INEIibbIERS;• t 4 ILOVP" - . 46 AUNTLETNi.
41 0. ,1 M , YE 11 111110IDKRED ' Burp it
&ft', OP THE BMW =NM/ AIIIDALOW.
MST itICES: 7
' miiiiiiir:e el l ri vt , --
ilea'''. :78 MazketitAit lilt iuultikakii ;.-:.1
1200 LBS. ZEPHYR WOOL,
" ur
a th e choice and fieeritiebai es and — mii...
w. FOR FAX kinirnitrei.•
ani?CuiTumttriti titunitity at lam &stip
} LW% MUSLIM &CO -
- N 0.37 IBM.
CHARLES L. CALDWELL t
• Mueoessor,tii.Tat.Ranes
CI EL IC Ei A.O
Dealer in Bacon, Lard. Butter-Cured Hat.
ttmoked Beef. &a.
Corner Market and
deollayd First streets. Pittsburgh„Pa.
.
nimat ilith Ere; H 79 AFTER-
S.
1 1- 04klielas
.friLECTI
vier • COLLI
'treed,. %tint
ACORP'
ti V clre instead otlentsday as usual. Alms.
tendsnce is vstisteshogetattisattAxiiislesparl
at hand in next thissiter ' "•` d
rt'sOVP7OrelP4 MEPMOlrrittniriral;
/PASS MOIR RAILWAY ,'.. 031. Pa
' Oakbladi 'Dee, 10thr1862
WhEILSONSI HOLDING anions, Distr.
ed bythis COmpanY are heieby notified that
the Coupons maturing on the first day of.Tanuary
nert.lBB3, will bs paid on that day, at the °Cum
Company, In Oakland.
• '
v I PV.,.. LESLIE,•
general SuPeriiitandet
dec24;3td
.... il4 gZ g . ...i
d,i ,_„-':_',3:,,-,.-
Z ..et .. 0
C.) w M . 1.1 :'
W - '` t@ 74 . - . 1, 51's f' • '
tl i i m i l WI .4 1... 1 4
C) ...., D- -;.... t c`a'• ` L ,
4 Fa .5 a 0 gi s
.1,, , 0 7
C Y O .
-14 : Amalfi-11v
A' ...s ~e A
g
OEa ' 41° mg 13 st 44
.. Opt, 8 4 , " 41 47 0 ILI"
gs 01 A .- F 4 " ..24 e
31 FIFTH sikinEgit
--Reeave&
; e O i l AtiAL•
' • 2r
from each Tow*kio. Borne • and " go
-- insiutssraution .• • , , .
Pittsburgh. Ori TO ll _ll . _ h.,4t the • ..'1? 41104.51:
to SPLICT DI.LIVELT,wippMe. • • ' ,
The delegate *iiiihinturisi the 4:4112(1 ' 12W bor
oughs will open - at 5 P. at. arat-smutthsue.until
P. 31'4 and An, tiiirtownaisigitthwiwi
held between thkisostrgohigusulliaqic,,wpot.l,4
BY -order F, . 5 . ,t• - 5r „ , 0,...".1 .1
" :- : ,2110111, 481411:Rt .
fga.,21..u5.140
deal t r! “"`"-
C A 2 p IN,
It
. , , ';.':X ,C. :'.
. 1 : :
~.*1 .. .«11. , -L - :1- , 2 ;011, i1ci4..qt.!...... 1 ,-.,-,34-1..h. 1 , .1
1861 .7-,,,..,,.:1..r1i1unianrit.„.tr,0001.,03H,.':,-7-1,1
w• *:4.14...-ic)nooktioniLl'.-e--='z.e.?
..,.,-.. ~.....,7 ..v.....:::..,.„-:;...:....'N.
87,1 t ugß•§..4ltßErt,t-, ---3"'"''''''
- ...-. 1 4::.i...:—.. :, , 1.Fi. , ?..i.
A irAltritro, irrilbrintrojaiwnxitt'l•
4 1
ra .hoiniePatibo4Bbr,ilioielot t to,,;i-• - ' r ,.;" ,t.t.
eavanomitaAilitoW're.plequxeaCinit- ' .- 14 ~..,,,` -11
largest marital of ille-feaignaiittahe 4 1 ''011ife- '...:; --- T-i '
Sign! iti.ol7o44'oilVrellii:Niudok ' - ..i'ait i . :, '' t l:.
Afa ota.blErgpsicirtimit)7JOlreilik: ' *
farm' 1 ,
modera l tehkg, air' .priaipsti.lpes - ti0171.ii,.'7,1*
A onowiprit Deitoritart ~' ;.a-g 1 .
. h4l e to
.r..rier,Ul23L recta* d i4id korziati..b,r,:74.t
1,01111 4 2 6.:7EAT1LYZ: ,
_______deel6 , .-•:,:. , 4,44%.uv..trOireisl qtteetaint,torg#7.'!".;jl":*''
'.;.):' , '''fr, l . _ill
Ba4w4koralirosmExeh:tiorairik.., it . ...:7„.4
~,........, ?r,... , ht ,a il,._ .1' q 1 !, .... : ,,,,,, , vS,IAA
'1: . :.,...-.--..? VwAi 4
.. .. ... . .t.. , y,-;:li . .
• ;i t 7.,.E.1 ..... I ,. .,:Arci
I i : .
.:....::: . --• IZ ,- ..".,5, A.', . • :":'l. , i 4'::4-- .. - s - -..4a . ..phAii; • •
• AD ..t.':;, -
. ' '' •l ; NO* 1 7 IP iliTitEltir•-:::::' ~ ,1:•..., ,
j -'•
tlATON : lt a ttalant WrfallA
-
AALMOAAU & HOO P - SKIR
T
S, - ... - "A .
'..
..,
----;-;.----
EIiBIOIDERIES ANri --
lkOk4ooDt,
i ..: .- 7,,, E. - i ,-, ir . .". niili. , , ••!;fra.,,, 1., , . 1:£444,1 e . :41 Y :::: .1 ..
. ' 413 1, .* 1
gdide: , '..;iiiitiGiciel.,,, , ?,-! •.;:,. 4-:,:;.T.
," ~. ), : k t -. 2 - 1'..{..i-4 - 4 7,5;`....9i11 - P4r tSVDI . .. ri - 41v -1,, , ft ...
CENTS : FUONis .. WlNtei c k. 1 i kg:O4V., ,-' ;.'d* :c. .. ;
ie pbsr - B'Takais&gesAttax at.z i , ... , 4 iku.J.,
1 :;!.., -- - . , 1';' 1 ::'4 •a - 1 - ; : . 4.0:. , i ,, 1....,1,5,.., i , ,t,,..-....ts i:%..:4
to l lt l,!4ql4l Mi ti ! eoo 4 o -ilf r *P ll *. '.'o'.l!,.:,';.':i''.',:•,'
- ...: ..; , , r . . 7 . - , i . ., Ti :
4301411.1:6761: ,:ttibailaitilik':,-",
' ' -:..- i • 1 , . 1.1; , - i
1 "..: - ..,' ll: !•.4.-t,','l3 .4, i.,,..
aid tothOr goods for'Soldiare siSIT7 — -- deolli
.. ,
• ....,-......,4k1' ~,-;
A LARGIE 'Roes. ex , - .., • J. - -"“
_.. .I t 1 .:',l 7%51 1 ., JI kst,4 RlL,itt,3 :
4 24V:teat tA i 2 1.:222 4 .-
..q . .• 12 :. .2 1 . .... I i 1....V.ar2',24'1' I.'!"''..
OLO - ~,, ANT) ~gRA .. :,. ' ', ll` - '
i. r
; :, , ,.- 1 1 35 ;,. l: :-.',.1.‘, .2-•.+l I,V , ' l ri . : , ' - - ,, i' .
Wig
•,== '
_, Y' , 11. , ., ~ ak....e.1 ..1: <13,-, - , .::- i ;,..
JUST RIMINI Br Expa lag; . hau l 1 ,
_
. 1 14 aal :I. ~,: ,1 ...i, -.- ..i..;...... , ' a.
r , . 1 „j"-:',!'!:-7.1,'Tye,:-..-1'
FI V E 1 11N-pligti,:".tergoil
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. 1) EL c A , T , N IF4 84<i• 1 r..a. .1, ......,
silt , 5 . ..11.
- ' , . 1 . ''.
' - , "-c-L . l - c , ..."*. ~I ', t,Y7, '.
,;
Al 25 Cents.FEr- - ' INale'-iit '-'--
,
` •_.
-•- ., - j -,-
---_
..:
_,,- ~._.. -ll%v 0
..>31"0A1N..,“ falus-1-,,1
tSF
• ' 5 ~ = 3":. •
_',.,V tS(, -,- ...1 ~. ? i . ~ ...:-. . ..3..21.1.3-4
7w...A !.
C q i l l lgg ..'. ... 17 . 111 11 * r_AZ 1..
1,1iVt.i. , ..- ,-....`,.:'..
M'
TB* FoLLownrCpEtwaterrONli k
• ) - 7,1*
- • "
Rep
..enue, ~ ,s titnipay,.,, ,
ii.A.vr„B44.l:tottpar v r:- 4..,„..,.., ..,..,(,...
:,.,.1:,..,„ ~,...., q,-...4.„-.,. -.,...,..,d..,
lv:•• ... - • IY`-'-'li-'l, 4.11 . tt ,
• '''' . l ' ' r•T•. , 40.}:{± 1..3 $ 1.. .14
r'':'-'. '-'l, .-.
' ::', ,i ,g . g , .4. " 4 4 414 d, ..,.. , ;:i 4W 4 - 1 i
~.,...' 4 '' ,- t - . •
: ' •- : , rOPPOSITE TEE .PgalettiFlCE,
• - ' - •• - 7 .. .., .1.4-..1 , z 4, : ig' .p.i.z•
#4.**t. 4***4 4 .l:itikti*O . , i 3 .7) .•: i , s, ,- 0 .,,,..
',ll'44.t.t Alit.. ll LlStilliipliqlki ' ,Alsi.
:;FIEF !illil7/4010ESTAkflit!?!..0i.ilfl.,t;T:7-„T.;
ilfi. 11,*,,,ii#**.moyAss,„,,,i;..it
14 0, TAst - 400423;4450a-, ...rs ~-.
ott(oktimparioritaio. .odifoivoitilig ,. -- -, .. ~-, n ,:,
• -,-,_ ..„ , .,1--_,.. -.,,,,;,..._.,..„.„._ ....„.., , ~--_,.. !:,,,_
,;,- . -
- ZSillpfariptiona zeoeivad.sit Pittbdieerriciiii "; '''-'.
N6RKSS IN.AVAIIGAIIIE .- . •
. „
- ---, 5...... i.• ..,—.;;-.... .t....7, fti kR..1.-,12., )-
j!iicktoitrreph Albums sjid at PittpelVe..-4 :- ..,‘ . L . g..;:.,, t s a• 1 - .1
• • -"- Daliiezi la '4B63•AoldiU %Wes:, 4 , 12--'''
-4. beakiiiii , Stier .linimittitAijae, ....'l4gl
'SorlPtiOurriOldalii2ll2,63.,l43ll rWkdiroyi'P:?A:NitS; ; lC;;
Pi 300 VCOPOOdtlrthirrElEFte '- 4 ,z, ~.` ..,-,;
(16318 ~ :...„. -...,t1.11, .• N..., ...i 0 ', .•
.
_____ ,
..... ...._
REFINERY. - .1 ,- .Y.0 '-; titharat-,Alrintrafirl
ALL - opportunityis off pd . to_puliet deitirtloik of ,
a
se:hiring die -dOlipot toltipiceitirtrt:l.t.
ttassjiyakini , ,Of off totitte .. Exisroe,',4olte ~.',.:7.-'4 ( ..,
1 .90 8 .114 11 1Pii,. ,- , Aultatomlbi " '2'...,..,."'
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suitabla artieleerorpresehta • ',- i .., 1 0 . 4 :-..:. , ` , ' -'-
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0 eiratocks whiz-IE6IIIW Croildk.ly ehtve r ay.ers '"- ,
attractive supply oz dollops FahelhAhtede -, <Acker.:4. .f.p... , .
.Oomprislog 132a139.1101W1414 dli*Ablikarti4o4. The
trade rill be # 4loll ed . oriverffivOrattle Terhl3.
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HIHATS"-AUF. FAST Ale.% v'a ' -
protiohinrancrtood"
Proinat.qokens Ineir goo*'wut saw' tomon- 4- 1 1
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Whiali we have MARICEIb'powN TO UST.
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MUIR; get W&Weista,
&c. ; itane anCiSetavdrnAlt
Freteh fiederisifd •StfiThaidere 'd
I chiefs, Pare Linen
for Of
7 We - ono BARGAINS Ittilieibove
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MAC R q
ROT. ME;
Ilivrotr wu.zrzarniusz (aim
K. Borland's, No. 98 NailcA Cared antifei
0 b Reap* of those cheap Beltootap WS that Mk , .
j
hasost,received.
../r_t 0 TO BORLAND'S , 9 8 , 41A1L TART!.
.N.W.stifiet, and examinothozew ai dulootatoOk: "
'of lkotai t ku es and eaniswidolt 4 . lAvatist alba.
Vicale X 4l 4 l ‘44(o-3t )- ='.. - -4' -
WA./
;NEW
A 4.;"
large and well avorted - r to* sf
. I tel3irionsia
Abu Portraits, Photograph 'emir:Pict urs Founts
can be bad at
..4114.4411r19.
N 129 Eh:atilt:ldd street. Oth twb
doors 24a Virgin PAW- clealittttaie j •
"TWATI.
:COUNTY . CONVBS
tmocratio .001:47 Omar
let thoy maks
aring, Owl Otb inst o pine
wuut .05110hdlott Vitt aft.
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