• • _M4 _AI 0 0 IMO. 7 7 • VitteitAfli f ilaut 9 STA're" zi.v • areouroirota for the Dafill& *SOW as mil ' '• ta•Arirtrtlessentroadidoltatiptidas Nor mit oor:Aimestitokr. '4".og „ vie Isir • 02!,;;;.1r ,ILIJL - I,lti*****W BEING 'kr "”' ivillty - • HdLL, - • STREET. 1%040E FIF T H its.l QTAN: io OEN 0 1, I ll' • • a Tr , 10111411 IMO liingiugoi . , , ~... ~,.._ ,-, , . , , :.. , • The orphans. k Little alweot the North 'have felt the horrors of this lairiehtable'-irar, - as cont-' e. yr e Southern people, " yet even ii a 'th-th ". 4 here, as it all large cities, - (which have ;1. itmitributed_largely. towards filling up the 'iota of solunteers, generally ,sending a itl.i. iplus) itesad effects are continually ap i,i snt. Scarcely an hour passes ;but we ome wounded soldier, painfully toil ing triroughlhe streets, seeking assistance i • o. charitable citizens, or some mother, ( Aeof a volunteer) recently widowed, endeavoring to provide for her helpless fi ~ - , - ,7 fa y. , - - - , ln otheeforms, too, we• See the .. ass occasioned` by this temble drug - Isle ; often , too indeed, when we have to ..... .- .1,. wr to aid the sufferers. 41 erything that can be done for the comfort of the soldier, whether in good be* , and able to partake of the sub stilt' • I food furnished by our Subsistence .:. ..„, Odaiinittee, taken siek.on the route and leftl i fn charge of the never-tiring ladies:of thtittody, or iu some military hospital, -- - "Ati''W, ich'we send supplies of clothing, &c., - for itis comfort, is performed. Provision ..le *illi 'made for the families of, those who arellfighting the battles of their country, 4 lea g nothing to maintain the " loved ones athome," and few suffer from hun ger .low wantif-their cases are made known. Much good is done, too, by the kindly sympathy extended by all to such as we InivAllu . tmed and whereVer substantial aid iiiii%inred it is cheerfully given. The - e devoiwn-of our people to the cause of the, :•-:, ;Nord i has been so frequently proven by aetsibf this character that 'further com- . meritis useless. . • , On '1 of the moat mournful evidencei i i • of th :great destruction of human life in this !Patricidal contest is the unparal ielleVncrease of orphans—of which we see 0.4 proof all around us. We have not any Site jades at hand, but after every bat- I t tle we''..filear of many cases where families havalOst their natural protectors and of orphatil children thrown upon the cold charities q of the world. These, added to the number of children le ft without friends or IN:060 by the ordinary calamities of life, hOemade such a perceptible increase lathe h{umber of orphans that the doors -- ' - of eve` institution in this vicinity for their - option have been besieged and all are nO4 filled to their utmost capacity. Of car e private charity does its fall 4 share Ilib relieving the distress of these poor litt le unfortunates, but this, being purelyivr:luntary, and . sometitaes spasmod ic, is no t always effectual, and, however benevo): t c our people may be, their vigi lance will not always prevent suffering among some of this class. In order that all may be provided for it Would be better for those who have the means pfcontributing to` the support of the little;destitutes to subscribe what they can sparit i r) the regularly organized insti tutiono,lt n to give indiscriminately to those whii apply in person—as - they can than delifar more. e ff ectual and • perms nett? gofti,. This method will insure an econocUiril and equal distribution of all the fundiitruised for • such purposes and thus make them go further. ,All tfellnotitutions here for the care of *limn ':e well regulated and worthy of the mos t" liberal encouragement, none more sell't au the Orphans ' Home on l i Websterreet, where is now collected a :.family o ;about two hundred children, all comfortable, well provided and happy.— No. one can visit it and say that contribt does to such a noble charity are thrown away and ..kPone who once see these father-; less little es are appealed to in vain in their beha lf, when they have anything to give. { ,1,1 We makbere say-that the Fair for the benefit of this institution is now in pro gress at Conc ert Hall r that it is largely attended ad that all who go will not only find real Pleasure there, but feel - the con scioninienf having done his share in the goad wor k=?' Ilirentie Deelaion. •- • - Thii!Conimissioner-of, Internal Revenue Lae rn •• rendered a decision in relation to the tax on nrieral water manufacturers, a synopsis o ; which we subjoin. It appears. that a neither of those engaged in the mannfactu4 sof this article, in Philadel: phia, madairetnrzs to the assessors rating : - " l the'taxableilvalue of the Mineral water sold_ by Me: at the sum at which they 'would hart lold.it by the gallon, and not, from the sum actually received from the e ; sale in bottles. The assessor, knowing that ; nine-tenths* their sales Were made by 'the 'dozen bOttles, and that they collect the bottles again on -being emptied, rejected the returnsilod called the attention of the Iti manufacture to the section which says the value "IS all be estimated by the actul ,sale s made it, y the manufacturer." This action of' the !assessor has beedeonfirmed by the Chief! Commissioner of Revenue, • who adds tfilat nurinfaeturers "may be allowed' to +duct the cost of the bottles Which are I ttoitually sold and not'to be re turned." ',lll Gen. Canby. Canby left yiaterday 21norzung for Plaarriabn:g, having been re , !_;lioed_from !hither duty at Pittsburg,h.-- `--yr highly eafeinned, by all r, although , req . little ae of hia ,devotion to irief BE4.- rt is thought will succeed General General of the United il f i Mi cry Ch singes. Gen. Ca nWwhoiiin_detailedihere for the. purpose of jmrinten din dr_g , adieu of the d ra fted milit' s h aft;Camp Bean has benn relieved and.ordered to repot at- Harriabuig, where he will fulfill the same duties. 'Capt. - Ludington has been relieved as mustering officer at this point, and will 'ullitnidifitelY*join. his regiment' (17th Regular Infan " ) at Portland, Maine , rrCapt. , "Haye, f the 6th United :States "eavAirr" -- eue ' Os - Capt. Ludington as anistering_. offiaer. r -- Capt."%ifli the Provost Marshal_ ; is . still en gag in forward squads of drafted --.' militia Thuiv — ebarg, where they *ill be attached to regiMents,- or organized into ' • - "companiries forfseriice; The liudiber re- i porting for Auf*is quite large. - ' lostate aE of Lient, , Col. fifsi ji bribe 123 d . CoL of the 123 d regiment, diiiiiiised byCl i tiW. Humphreys just ;before the battle Of. Milericksbu.rp has been re ins and-a inew coonzussion issued to him by, Gov: 'Oran, who held that his dismis sa l, was ;Liicalled for. The matter has given rise ti 7 some trouble in the regi ,..ufent,•as Lientt E. C..Dalejlad meantime , twers i been elected - trA fi ll - the v :aney ind his ' friendaiie not he aid relinquish his claims. llfew• Ale_ • bplo win' 'be inallysiVustedlia " ' - ..... i IL-4.4iisiselli4: . ., • The City Councils' lrist evening held their' regular-monthly meeting the last of the preaent orgabirgatituf.''' _' - In, SelectliConitell, Mr. , itiown,i acting President, presented a-petition , of James Gr eggAindHughlMlCelvy,asking a reduc tion of buainesstax,lwhiCh was.referred to the FinancerComafittee• with power td act. ~ • . I ; ~. Mri , Morrow:.presented a remonstrance from citizens of-the, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Wards, agains the passage of the proposed ordinance relative to the location ofateein fire_engines 'as it would leave them witherit protection, t he' Relief:company not being provided for in the ordinance. h LI accordance with a communication froth.the Controller, molutions were pass : ed authorizing. a warrant in fitior of Isaac Morley-, City Regulathr,.for $B6 and also transferring $l,OOO from the:Monongahe la wharf (No. 7) ap ropriation to-that for the 'Water Works, No. 6) and $6OO from No. -11 (Allegheny . agile No. 3 (Pub lic Printing.) Mr. Lutton presented the report 'of the Committee on, Allegheny Wharf, showing the receipts up to December 24th, '62,t0 be $4,984 70—a large increase over left year. The; report was aceepted. ' Mr. M'Cartliy called up the ordinance limiting the number of steam fire'engines and fixing the locatiorl, and read the Imo ceedin_gs of meetigns cf the Neptune, Nia gara, Duquesne sand •Vigilant tire compa nies, asking the ndoption of the same. When the' - ordinance was read, Mr. M'- earthy offered an amendment to the first ordinance, being simply a condensation of it, without any variation in number, names or location. Mr. Morrow moved to - amend by add ing one , more to ,the number contemplat ed by the erdinanei; to' be located where the Relief now is—that company having already contracted for la steamer, which is now in 'progress of • building. The amendment was not carried. The vote was taken an the amendment offered byMcCarth which ws adopted—and M the ordinan ce liaised . to g a third 'reading. ' Mr. Phillips now moved to amend the ordinance by adding that the Allegheny be continued in the present location.— Lost. I Mr. Allen movedlo amend- by adding a provision that if • the Vigilant' company rehould fail to accept the termeof the ordi- , nance - the Relief shall receive the appro priation in its ,present locntion. -Lost. :,.The ordinance was then read a third time and passed finally,with but one di e - senting vote. ' - !. '' In Common Council and animated de bate was had upon the a option of the majority or minority report of the special committee presented in Select Council at last meeting and the majority report was finally adopted. ' { Th 3 ord;nance locating the steamers was then taken up as it passed Select Council. and objections being made on second read ings suspension -of therulespas called for, but not agreed to and the ordinance accord ingly lays over until next meeting. The vote: pon the suspension of !the rules was as follows: Ares :—Messre. 13arkley, Carroll, Dia mond,HaYs, Irvin Kearns, Kelly, Kirsch, Long; McGowan, , •McGreg or, &Vey, O'Neill, Rebman, Roberts, McCandless, President-17. Neva : —Messrs, , Armstrong, Bailey, Coffin, Colville, Fryer, Holmes, Killen, McClelland, Rowbottom, Smit h, . Shively, Zelhoffer--12. The Comic non-cdneurred in the action of Select Council upon the City Solicitor's report and ordered it to ba published in the pipers authorized.to do the city print ing. A vote of thanks to the Pity Solici tor was also passed here. , 'Council then adjourned, to be called' together again at an early day to close up the unfinished business of the year. Mr. - Fryer presented an ordinance in- creasing the salary of ; the Ist and 2d Die- trict Street, Commissioners to $6OO each after the Ist prox. Referred to Street Committee. S. C. concurred. *Mr. Irvin presented'an ordinance (with of the sa aundrY petitions, asking for the passage 1 me,) giving'to the Pennsylvania 1 Railroad Co, the privilege of iforming ail connection with the . Allegheny Valley Railroad,by Allegheny street, iri, the Ninth Ward. Laid on the table on motion of, Mr FrYer. i i A petition from Thos. McGinbis, of the Second Ward, asking a reductidn of bril tees fax, was referred to Finance Com mittee.withpower to, act. S. C. concur red. -•- .. J. 4 .W. F. White, Esq., actin City So licitor,.read, the annual report of the con dition of all cases in which the city is in terested, as required by a late ordinance. He ;gave first of a history of the grading and paving cases, of which some 900 are unsettled, next of the sewer bases and assessments due—then of the Pennsylva nia Avenue extension fund, of wbich some $726 is atill.unpaid—and lastly df the con dition of the railroad stock and the suits aphid the city. The judgments bow of rs cord 'amount to $ 3 86,266,98—with $30,000 interest and. $B,OOO costs—total, $418,- 266,98, He also offered.suggestions for the future. The report Pas accepted and ordered to be appended to the annual re port Of-city affaireand n vote of thanks was passed to the city'Solicitor. " All the above • actio n , not oth erwise' no ticed, was concurred in , by C. C. • In Common Council Mr. Irvinipresented a remonstrance against ,the_ change of of, grade of Third and " Try streets as con templated in the Pittsburgh & Steubenville Railroad' 'ordinance. Mr. Irvin a communication frOm Knap, Rudd Co, relative to the oil refinery of Jno. Ito Bal v erected on the !lot upon which' their works are built and asking theilifi.:Bell 'lie Compelled to desist from building two wooden tanks. The, paper was referred to the ' City Solicitor with in stractiet3 to, prepare , an I ordinance pro siding ,a remedy. S C, concurred.; A resoluijon passed by Corintion Coun cil., December 16th, appropriating $lOO to the-Neptune Fire Co., trom the Allgheo wharf appropriation was non-concur e red in y and : referred , to the Committee on Fire En , gives and Hose. The following, offered by Mr. Quinn, was read three times and passed : ResOlved, That the City Solicitor be and he is hereby authorized to collect the W ane.) of the amount due on the assessment made.-for"the opening of Pennsylvania avenue; to pay the same into the City Treasury.., cting Assistant Adja !lt. with Gen. Canby. of 17th infantry, left en relieved here s at his r to join iiis.regiment [e will command coin- 1 17th infantry.' C 14.410 of Cotton. The steamer :Progress• arrived at the wharf about Sititrday,lliterully loaded down :bales; Her o. W as valued at=' , *utds2so,oVL-the ?lama ever' landed' at 'this The quantity is nearly 800 bales. The Pro ven also tioiight around 4000 .barrels of flour. Liberal Missionary Contribii• tions. The Beaver_ street (A llegheny M. E.) Church 'Misaionary Society held its annual meeting on Sunday, when the handsome stun of $1352 - inia contributed for Missions- Purposes: President Lincoln,' Gene. Burnside;iltitlerand Fremont and C ol. J. B. Clark were made life • members' by the payment of $2O each, the suinbeing raised 14 -"ngthose present. ...aura _ireoptol, -„, ~ .nerßanksir - sishing4nstitutions and Aftfaiantelireeis'iiribt two cities, and iiiillis&:o49,tiabit , Aticcimileirc ; , to every , ___ _ anyilitine itlhat the:read% . 040:1 4 ,1kf ilieially - With - the" ~ .. carriers 1 upon the& with the card?: 'a New' Year's gifi asiitel --, 71 ,-,, P.tt}.-k•'•—•l^l* Sire us tnathe'ritew and beau ....t.pei AA nigl4,justice to"their re fbutritable talent depends W:patisink"notice. The piece itself is •fn ei Of the 'Most popular and amusingexttalmionWs on the stage, eariegiallf when interpreted by such artistes. The: iffi g - of Miss:Sella Is delightful, her " appy be thy dreatits" was magnificentla given. The Beastf or rather the gentleman who' impersonated his bearshfp, has tgrand voice and sang with great feeling. ' The Infant' Julia as usual fairly enraptured the audience. She is (as we heard so ladies say) so very sweet. We ree tat the peice must be r withdrawn a to night, as the limited engagement Of the Holman is drawing to fogt a close. All of our citizens who have not yet seen lleautt and the Beast" should certainlY4o:to-mght to the Masonic Hall, Keep a Record. Nothing is more satisfactory to persona, in every condition of life than to have, at , the close of the year, a record of the prin cikal events in which they have taken part. The perusal of such a record always brings back pleasant reminiscences. ' The best method of keeping memoranda of this 'sort is to buy one of those compact diaries, with a space for every day in the year. Miner, Fifth street, has seventy varieties for 1863, which he will sell at astonishing ly low prices, wholesale or retail. "Girard House." We copy the following in reference to the re-opening of the "Girard House" from one of our Philadelphia exchanges. It will be seen from the notice .that this plendid hotel, which formerly had a national reputation, has again been refit• ted.with great elegance and is soon to be titrown open to the accommodation of the public, and we doubt not those who patronize it will have no cause to regret the that "Girard" is again on the list of first class Hotels in this country : THE GIRARD HOUSE, A few days more will see the Girard House as it was in its palmiest days, re opened to the public and filled with guests. The lessees have nearly completed the task of furnishing it. In fitting it up they have expended the sum of $76,000. The furniture has alj been made to oilier by Pltilanielphia mechanics. The sleeing rooms are furnished even better than p be fore, and the improvements resulting from recent experience have been added to their appointments. There is nothing second rate in any part of the arrange ments. The T counting-room has been very handsomely furnished, and a patent an nunciator is placed in position that is an improvement upon any other now in use. The annunciator is an apparatus b which is indicated the numbers of the y rooms in which the attendance of a ser vant is desired. The one formerly in the house was taken by the late lessees to Washington. So perfect is the operation of this appendage that a servant is at one's door almost before the bell has ceased to vibrate. The bar-room of the Girard House will be even handsOmer than be fore. If the liquors are good in propor tion it will he to the advantage of the pro prietors. In the reading-room conveni ences are being arranged that hitherto have existed in no hotel in the country.— Take the establishment all through, and its appointments are equal to any in the country. The success of the enterprise is highly probable. We learn that about one-half the entire accommodations of the house are already engaged by Philadel phia families, with permanent board. The association of gentlemen who have under taken the enterprise will be known as , Kanaga & Co. Little Fadette. This drama was presented at the Thea tre last evening to a good audience who were highly pleased with Miss Thompson's admirable personati3n, the Cricket, into which she threw much spirit and pathos.. The piece will be repeated to-night. We understand that A. M'Tighe de clines being a candidate for Council in the Third Ward. Not Confirmed. The reported death of Capt. D. Boisol, of the 123 d regiment, is not confirmed. John Marchmont's Legacy, W. A. Gildenfenay, No. 46 Fifth street, has received No. I of this popular fiction; price ten cents. Tobacco. Mrs. E, M'Callieter, No. 26 Fifth st., has just received a fine supply 01 Tobacco, Cigars and Pipes, of all qualities and de scriptions, all of which will be sold at tbe very lowest cash }prices. Drop in and supply yourselves. Photourailit Albums. The largest and finest assortment of Photograph Albums in the city can be ex amined at Miner's book store, next door to the Postoffice. Writing Desks. Mr. Miner, next door to the Poatoffice, has received another lot of those beautiful writing desks. The prices range from $8 to $2O. Price of Carbon Oil. The following are the rates for carbon oil, at the Ardesco Oil Co., for to day only : By the car load, 50 cents per gallon. In smaller quantities 55 " This is free of charge for packages. Holiday Presents. All in want of Books suitable for holi day presents, or Photograph albums, will find a splendid assortment at the great Gift Book Store, No. 118 Wood street. A valuable gift worth fifty cents to one hun dred dollars, is given with each sold. GROVES & BA KIM'S Sewing Machines, for family mandactoring.purposes. are the beet in nee. A. F. C3ATONAY. General Agent, 18 Fifth street. Pittsburgh. Pa. - JolllPli ILEYIIII. ......INTRONTMITIIIt JOSEPH MEYER & BON 1C1111711•01131X111 OP FANITY AND want FURNITURE dr CHAIRS WARP:NOM, iss Eadmiraw BMW. Watween Sixth street end Virgin alley.) nog PrITSDNium. COUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY ItLitRIES - F - 0.11 1863, all sizes. AMC ALBUMS, new lot LS TIPPED WITH INDIA BUBBIB, So arranged that it is always clean and ready for ase. SLOCOMB'S PATENT INKSTAND ia acknowledged to be the beat air-tight - ink ever offered to the public. POCKET BOOKS FOR POSTAGE CURRENCY.. aak bs, W. S. HAVEN, CORNER WOOD a THEW OM 00) VICTORY in ARRANSA: F ROM, MASMINIRICONV Reparted Capture of a Wagon Train., FOREIGN NEWS. LATE FROM THE WESTERN ARMY. &o. FAYETTEVILLE, ARK Dec. 29 .--Oneof, the most daring and difficult raids was made by a part of the Army of the Fron tier on Saturday, Gene. Herron and Blunt started over the Boston Mountains with sii4citteanci cavalry: They en countered two regiments of cavalry and artillery of the, enemy, and drove them to Van Buren, where a charge was made, resulting in a complete defeat of the rebels. Over one hundred prison ers were captured, and camp equipage ; severals ilittra boats. dc. were destroyed. The rebels were completely surprised. This was a glorious undertaking for our army. r ASHINGTON, Dec. 2 9.—There was great excitement in Alexandria late yesterday evening, growing out of the arrival them of several cavalrymen and teamsters, the latter being mounted on their horses, cut from their own wagons. They represented that Stuareicavalry, with light artillery, appeared at Pohick Church, several miles from Mount Vernon on Saturday night, and on Sunday proceeded to A eotink 12 miles from Alexandria, and there attacked two or thiee companies of our troops and that they captured a wagon train at Dena. quan on Saturday. There is Aficalty in arriving at the pre cise truth, owing to many conflicting ru• more, but that a reconnoissance appeared iu that neighborhood is beyond question, and that they created much alarm is equal. ly certeln. Military men who have seen brief offi cialldispatehes from Dumfries say it was the same rebel force, which several miles from that place made a reconnoissance, driving in our cavalry pickets and killing four or five of them and Crating a capture by onr troops, which. at one time was probable, they left for OCcoquan and Agpotink where they made their alarming demonstrations. Due allowance, it is claimed, must be, made for the statemeots of frightened teamsters and others, as all such accounts are unavoidably exaggerated. 11 WAR DEPARTMENT, Junoi: Anvo eATE'S °Filer:, Dee. 29, 1862. / • The following notice was received from the War Department this day : Notice is hereby given that the application made by ladies and children to go to the fami lies and friends in the South, have, with very few exceptions been granted, provid ed that the requirements stated in the no tice of the 24th ult., as to wearing appar el, &c. are complied with, as all appli cants, excepting those advised to the con trary, are'permitted to leave the publica tion of a list of the names is unnecessary. Steamboat transportation and subsistence will be provided from the city of Washing ton to the City Point, Va., on James Riv- er. The day of departure is Wednesday, January 7th inst., and it is desirable that all applicanti reach this city at least one day previous to the day of leaving. The steamer will stop at Point Monroe and applicants from , Norfolk.and vicinity will be reieiVekl'OltOttril at" that place. By complying with 'the requirements the number of applicants are 331 women, 226 children, and 10 servants and 6 school. boys. (Signed) L. C. TURNER, JUDGE ADVOCATE. CAPE RACE, Lee. 27, via Pori Hood, Dec. 29. —The steamer Etna, from Liver pool, on the 16th, via Queenstown on the 18th, passed- off this point on Saturday afternoon. The steamer Persia arrived at Liverpool on the 15th. Her machinery having been disabled tke — Aeia will' take , her place on the 20th. The City of Washington arrived at Liverpool on the 15th, and the Jura ou the 16th. GREAT BRlTAlN. —President Lincoln's Message to `Congress is mainly discussed in relation to his scheme to liberate the slaves, and the English papers almost uni versally believe his scheme to be impracti cat le. President Lincoln's allusions to foreign affairs are variously construed. The Times thinks that the Message of Mr. Lincoln is :less >a threat 'of extermi; nation than 'a bid for: peace. • ' in another article the Times says the emancipation scheme of Mr. Lincoln is a lebored substitute for his edict of Sep- tember, and the dream of a very weak man, The London Herald finds the message of Mr. Lincoln made up of platitudes, ab surdities and inconsistencies. It adds, Mr: Lincoln.ought to know that if the con federates were not allowed belligerent rights the blockade of the Southern ports and the search of 13ritieh ships could not be tolerated. The London. Daily News says Lincoln's emancipation 'scheme does his humanity credit, but it has no faith in it, and be lieves that the liberation of slaves can only be accomplished by war. The London Morning Post cannot imagine how the Federal Government at , rived at the conclusion that Great Britain, after recognizing the be.lligerent character of the South, would secede from the posi tion taken. The London Star says that Lincoln's emancipation scheme may.fail to break in pieces the corner stone of slavery. Liveupoot.;•::Dec. 17th.-:•The sales of cotton on Monday and Tuesday amounted to 35,000 bales, including 20,000 to spec ulators and exporters. The market is firm with an advance of i•@ld. Breadatuffs are dull. quiet but steady. Provisions are • LONDON, OM H.—Consuls closed on Wednesday at 9 2 / 1 -®92f for money. ST. Joints, N. F., Dec. 29.—The screw steamer. Princess Royal arrived here on the 29th inst:,,thirteen days , from London. She is of abdut 400 tons, and has a cargo of 800- tong. She took in at thbi port 200 tons of coal an 4 a few tons of codlish.• She sails to-morrow, it is alleged, for Hal ifax. She is a splendid vessel and well adapted for running the blockade. WAsErmaroa, _Dec. 29.—0 n the appli cation offildnitor Latham, of California, the Navy Department ' has ordered the armed steamer Conneeticut to leave Hamp ton Roads on theist of January for Aspin wall, to bring to New York'all the treas ure at that place from the'Pacific coast. Senator Latham hopes to get a regular armed convoy for the California summers for Aspinwall., The subject is now under consideration. The consignees of the treasure should immediately send authori ty to the Navy Department, so that the commander, of the Connecticut may ob tain the treasure at AspinWall. 29.—The official in- WAsaiwares, Dec. formation received by the steamer of this week from Europe, refutes the idea of probability of any disturbance of our ze l tions with any of the European powers. 1 - • - p . '; - ?-:; -1 Y MST ' KEG "II Everything else is quiet at this place. Dec. 29.—The Governor of Maryland to-day commissioned Hon. Thomas B. Hicks, as Senator, to repre sent the State of Maryland in the •U. S. Senate, until the next meetingtf the Leg islature, in place of Hon. James Pearce,. decewied. PRESENTS, PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUHS One Thousand different kinds of Photographic Pictures for Albums, of Generals. Copies of Fine Pictures, Statuary fif teen centl each, $1 50 14 doe. JOHN W. PITTOCK.' Book, Stationery and News dealer. 'Posit. Thal'. 0. I CORNWELL I KERR, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, (At the old established Coaoh Paator7J DUQUESNE WAY, _ • 4 1 4 1 4 ex. cut= : A . sop, dosiiiiixional.; LIDIEN,S NEGLIGEE SHIRO, EHSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, FINE !limn's, TIES, SCARFS, SUS. PENDERS, GLOVES, GAUNTLETS, HOSE, EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS, &e., OF THE BEST HINDS AND LOW EST PRICES. . BIACRIIM & GLIFDE; lied° 78 Market et,, bet lth and Diamond. MERMAIiT TAILORS, N 0.185 SMITHFIE LD STRUT. wis HAVE JEST RECEIVED • • nage and well selected stook of FALL GLOODS, eonsistinir of Cloths; Calizneres;Velitlngx, eLso—A late eioek of 4 0 GENT' 3 FURNISHING . : GOODS, including Woo/maids, Paver °Ware, Neck nos. and everything uspa ll y kept by first ohm Furnish ing Blares. Orders promptly executed. 5u30:1341 SOLDIERS' BOUNTIES PENSIONS, BACK PAY. and other just CLAIMS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT. promptly Procured at reasonable rates. Apply to „ H. HZEN, 103 Fourth street, Pittsburgh, and CHARLES_. C. TIICKE'R, Washhurton, D. C. FINE LAMPS, We arejust in recei tof a GLASSortment of fine imported BO EN LAMPS cut and gull of beautiful:patterns, a useful and ornamental 4 . Soilday 13-Ifte, Also a. largo stook off Amos at reduced oriOes. de WE WELDON. DEMMood sE treet. n K 6th ELLY. . 161 Weer BAUMAN, RAHN & 00., Iron, Nalls,Plow Spring, Am. B. Steel, Springs, Axes, .fie. WAREHOUSE, NO. 77 WATER STREET, lyw PITTSBURGH. PA. CEO. R. COCHRAN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. - Office No. 69 Grant street, near the Court Douce, Pittsburgh. AL L BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO his care will receive prompt attention. CA leitions made and the money promPtly remitted. dee6ayd PAPER HANGINGS, of an atria; bought before the tax advance, hill be bold at the usual lee price& • ebb a Wp. Nar.B7. 131 Wood STTSBV/11111 BRANCH, NO. us A. treet; of the. Baltimore Piano Ate tory. Inif36. A choice stook of Plane 7 octavo °entre combining *lithe eaten tnetrament of a lira clam with late noreltier " • Middy ImPortant to _the-ati Pio*. ,: 4 59rf,Ctr aafhifiswun' poit that : fieleftl, ..4 to the north' of - the. almtplitOtconfirtned r the nude fiddi , 11441 ti l inje"arrifta tit 'Holly Springs several Gaya ago, ~,,ItAs stipposed4hat,,general grititivi blitifilhe.M4niphitt ind' ChariestOn HMV road to'zgrand-iiimetion and mall Menvi; - I . l4tia the base of.ficapplies. . . - h .AiepOrt had-reached Memhiti that a heat federal'. ' force had asc p en4ed:: the Mississippi from NeW Orleans, the litival portion tieing under-the coinitiantot,Ad;- miral Farragut; that• Fort Haden had fel. len into the hands of 'this . federals,,nd, ' that the fleet' tad reached withitiltwelvel nailed belOW:Yicksbrire . , I This reported advance is tonirmed by ' the - Vicksburg'Whig of the 18th. On the 20th the rebels attacked :a por tion of the D. S. forces, 250 itOnutiiber at - Dhvies Mills, six miles Sotith of i'Grand• Junction, : leaiing - twenty dead - and thirty wounded on the, field, besidea-a number tliey, carried off.`:" : . Gen. Van Dorn is now behaved to be batween Bolivar and the Mississippi. New Madrid was evacuated yesterday. A part of the magazine was - blown upend the barracks burnt. LOU.IBViLLE, Dec. 29.—The Postmaster of Richmond, Kentucky, says, Colonel. Carter,. coinmandipg a brigade captured Knoxville, Tenn., and d g estroyed our bridees and a large portion of, the'Rail road - located between Knoxville and' im bridge. 11p7ernor Marton, of Indiana, is here. It is not• true that he has ordered out the militia of Indiana, as reported. • The passengers in a•train from Louis ville tp - Shepardsville to-day, reports - that they heard heavy firing up to four o'clock this afternoon in the direction of Lebanen Junction. Reports are current that Col. Harlan's Brigade is in the rear of Morgan's forces, and it is supposed may have engaged them before this time., It is rumored that a portion of Moran's forces are at Bardstown Mid that they have destroyed a portion of the track near Elizabethtown. The rebels have been repulsed three times from Munfordaville and everything there is safe. Gen. Rosecran's forces have driven the rebels into Murfreesboro'. It is supposed' Morgan is skedaddling out of the State. ME=l! r KW YORK, Dec. 29. —The Times special correspsmdent telegraphs -the following, dated Headquarters Sigel's Corps. Sun day, Dec. 29 :—A party of rebel -cavalry, 2,500 strong, with six pieces of artillery, under cemmand of Fitzhugh Lee, attacked oar forces under command of Col- 4anby, at Dumfries, yesterday afternoon. After I a brisk fighting of some three hours, the enemy was repulsed, and retreated toward Warrenton Junction, our cavalry in par. snit. Our loss is 3 killed and 9 wounded. The enemy's-loss is not ascertained. We have some prisoners. A body of cavalry was sent out from this point to intercept them, hut were unsuccessful. It is sup posed they encountered a portion of Gen. Slocum's command at Wolf as un Shoals, cannonading was heard in R that direc tion. CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR'S Fullest and beet Assoc linen' in the City at low prices. Children's Toys, :0 0 8, GI- AAI Books of all kinds for Holiday Presents DIARIES FOR 1863, DAUB & CAPPEL.L, DIIII/VESNE WORKS. IfiNOTACTURIRS 07 . :. 4 i'.. . -‘-,,. ...4411 , ffri i i,"Allip .. .. , ' ! _szai,"iiititlit:BEAsifileiille. 1 -7.051ia thr01at 1 5 4 2,=?,..----.,cr ai : 3 ,01 . . i 'lltolde tt - rraPrerry;riirellittatt- ''''' '''' 14-? i. ,:ii ' ,---4.l4 tirskir - Itaxer.. , \;Zitrs: re-F.pri,-; .f.t.tii.;.7.1 11.--:-z'...I:OSPARS-NPV'r.VP* 's‘'''-..:1 Asiikibi:-Ifenietepßroiiiiiith,,, .• Slallatill, Clarke: , - ~.., ; do -- •;:.. - :-.. i.-g -,. ,; , ,T.,,...; EdNew ;York; Li ghhienCiitointati,44:-v- ~ - ' ;,..., i . o, Wah owl'arkersbura - ",, , :, , c . -, ...t: i ~.,":.-..', ./ittinarm (Jordan: Wikeelpur4 ,:- if.,i;c . _ .. - - kirThe riv e r = L astfOgiitn*- at twi light there were 10 feet 6,hteheq_ !rat tifafalline tlowly.' Weather , m il d:. ' kir Capt. Lightneeli New York is arinotirtaixi for Cinoiniiiitrard Ude boat , was built expressly for she Irad9;'Per-' eonsgolng - that wag -will tie well eared for. Capt . Golding presides in the °IRO, IS— Capt. H.Devinnra Ana- ptutagnsipar steamer Mariner's sausonneedltoleivo Air Cin cinnati this day. She baitfine-JsecommOdafions and ia in eharge of experienced offices. • . - . ,QED The favoyite iteamer Fred 'Lorenz - , Capt Mason. Is arinonneid for Catio and &Louis. our We take geasure rnoommaidint this ynt;',tn, StirsTitO splettairt-ebiairier - Pr 6 airie Roae,, Captain B 0 Mclombe. is announced tar Oaira and.St Lana.-'For speed ae:!onncd Wens and attentive officeis , his boat stand. A tio.p. Oar young frienciltogara ia in the oillea, - )2M. The well known atqat4er Progress,' Qaptabißarken the. h.' thit brecialtt ;110-the valuable load ofootteu. - leaVes this dey far ttaint Louis. Pomp:wars and thippets will beat this in , , - , , • *mafiosi of the StiiiineiSissismS ~' 1 from. Cincinnati. .-:.,,_ 1 L ..: , —._ B Maguire:s -bbls Liquor; J M (larrilel.l,_"'-493 bags wheat: 0 Jr Gardener,l,irogr,-Katbxbfar ke,r 15 hhds hatna.lodosbouldenr,laferce.laddr All Miller, 290 oil bblec.G . 1 1 - PiCster-dr Bro.; 41 i bbla whiskey; J . H Osborn a Oos,l2Sor? ilibao l iz' 1 sahebs House, 8 -box Cook rarige, -tide** tango casting. I arch iron. 1 plate rack; Shalts.! Sow& Co, - 10 bbls whiskey; James Brownles.l2Ateled; Bryan., 45 do; WV right, 8 dor- S B &C P Markle 101 bags rags; Clark & Co. 27 - bblawhiskey ) $l7 baler cotton, 4 bags! rags; 6 2 ba Tab aim* at0c 1 4 ,55 bales rage. 203 boxes meat. 250 -kites starch 500 bags wheat. 7 bbb alcohol. All will be oat by 2 o'clock to-day. ~ Ai•U. WALT-BALL. else , . ' . . , . _ .... A. . , . . AsusCIIIMI . _ _..... ----,._.--.-- .... Wheeling. Gallipolla Ad:, Parkertiburg, itegulneWeeltix iNteket. ! THE FAST RUMS; DM PAS; longer steaMer ECHO. Jas Walton. commander: will, l eave:mannotuteed*ove and intermediate pointethiaday at 4 p. m.. , For freight or pagan! applyon • board or to' - ' deel,9 w • B. WHlffiLliß•Ag'c. For Cincinnati. TUESDAY. DEC. 30:,_.4 P..M. THE NEIVAND PENH PAS Banger' steamer Pif AR IN P. o P i • mmander, will leave as announc ed aboVn. For freight or passage apply on board or to dee3o • J. 13. LIVINGSTON. : . For Cincinnati, THIS DAY, DEC. $O-4 THE FINE PASSEJIGER iteaniel GOLDSNEILC apt Ter moomnlander. will leave aa'anitonneed above.= For freight or paste/reapply Alee3o . . . , For Eva 'arille Cairo: - and At .1411.14' THU AADAY , .DEO:' . 3.:74/...1( 'nue arzw-•--AND,i9PLEN DID Piatcamsrei , t3teamer. ARGO:, NAUT 0.2, J. W.Porter:eommander, n1111604' for the above and intermediate points this day at 4P. M. For freight or pavers apply on board. dec3o . J: J 3. LIVIITG 3TO N CO.. . For Cincinnati WEDNESDAY, DEL; 3.1 7 4 P M &OakTHE NEW AND BiLIiNDID passenger steamer,- JBWBOA• A ,*.: J. rosier. commander. will leave for the above and inter.inediate points. ' . For freight or passage aoplyon board °it° J. )11.1T FLACK, JOS. COLLINS..or ' • deall J B LIVINGTON A: CO:. Agls; ' . . FOr Cincinnati. Cairo and St. Lu cia -• 4 _ • UESDAY.:DBei 30-4 Fad; • THE FINE PASSENGEIF .SteatnerSlLVEß CLOUD, 8, bhu man, commander. Will leave as announced above. For freight or passage applpon board, or to . dec3o ✓ J. B. LI MIGES'IO.OI &CO For Citseinnattl,catia. and St Unto. . • TIIIISDAY, DEC . 30-A 4 m. • TIIRIFEW AND SPLENDID steamer P.-LOSENSi, I, M. ,Idaeon, commander ittlleave as announced =above. above. For freight in Ptattle aDgy °aboard or: to _Ar Co.ent. er LIVINGSTON & • • For', Evans villei'-_Caiyo - guig•St 'poufs lIREIDAY,-DEO; 304 teir ma t - THE NEW AND sPLE.N- DID Passed:ger Steamer MULTI ROSE, H. G. McCombs. Colemander, will leave aa antozmoed above. Fur freight or pagtaga apply on board or, to decal - JOHN FLACK. Agt For Evansville, Cairo and St. Louts, ' TUESDAY, DEC. SO: : Passe . TIEEREw*lab isPurapro er • J. A. Barker. commanderng I,' eave r above port this day. For freight or Pamirs , ap ply on board or to , JEO. ?LACE: Ag't , de 30 . For Marietta and Zanesvill e. • - Regular Muskingum River Packet haves Pittsburgh every Saturday at 4 p, w., Zaneavidie every : Tuesday- S TUB FINE PASSRifORR r-15=444 steamer LIZZ.I3 MARTIN. D...T, Brown, commander; will leave ae noted above. - - For freight or c epply on board or to aseate n 026 J B. LIVINGSTON & For Marietta and:Zanesville. Regular Blitr i ningunt river Peeket leaves Fannin eV - Tuesday. 4 p. Zanesville very _ THE NEW AND SPLENDID; PI/Wenger eteanieallfdliAi GRA- Itl.Ficit Ayers commander. will leave as noted above. For freight ornamage apply on board or to J. . 1 3:LIVIIIiiii3TON di CO. n 02.6 947 3 11 , 0:ivtitilikpot LIVERPOOL. THE STRIIMSHIP - - - GREAT -----e*f:;• , • EASTERN i WALTER PATON Coirananderoviß be dispatch ed from NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL; SATURDAY, Januarjr SO,. First OE6III $llO to $155, each berth, according to the ego, actuation er ac• commodation of the state-rooms ; all having the mime privileges in 'the Saloons and in regard to meals and attendance. ' Suites of apartmenti for families may Le en gaged by special agreement. tervants accompanying passengers and chil dren under twelve years of age, halt fare, in fants free Seeond Cabin state-room berths, meals fur nished at separate table.. • $BO Third Cabin - intermediate stateireom'pateren gets, fonnti with beds. bedding, tablesmten-_; ails and good. sttb.dantial food - Steerage, with superior aisoomtaations. $35 Fach p a asengersllowedtWentyoubiefeet of lug gage. An experienced Surgeon ori'board. - „ "For. Freight. and Panne, ' • ' CHAS O .A„ wiciTNEY, At the office; No. 2e-Broadway, New York, HOWLAND k - ASPINWALL. Arent% or THOMAS 'RATTIGAN, Arent, 420:tf WATER sTREEZ.PiTT.OURGE. 0 ) 71 011Q11111.12RMA62ER U.S. Pittsburgh Pa., De0a9..1862. PROROSALMI WILL RE RECEIVED at this i-Moe for the delivery at Memphis, Tennessee, of Two Hundred Thousand 200,000 Bushels of Coal. MONTGOME4Y. ss. ti'Major and Quartermaster. V. B MTNAIIIiOAT ALCIENCY. WM. 1iA.Z.141D71" Has opened an office at NO 91) WATER STREET, Where he Will transact a General Steamboat Agency bulimia, and would Bonoit a sham apse ronage fromsteamboatmem ap24-ltd CHARLES L. CALDWELL, Mooessor to Jas. Holmes & Co., PORK PAC AT EL".- ' , :. ,, .4 -, -. - ; - .7 , g7A'?;:042,.. ~. ..,i, ' F',7'., . , : - . 4*:q..!4F, . ~. ' ' i--f--- iff; rT s ,-, 44 ., 4 14110 - 4. etiVionst; disk •!;•,, - . 1 ;4. ;''",. - W i tvone4-1 - lotto, NATIONAL . - WPM' wtll b- Muncea with of thwor . YLlAPWitAttaitOrt e nt,44, 4 "l l4ll usi , * - 11110TX:-AND4, —lirstle QV childre2 under. a. e ti rk , ( o /44 - 49 rez Ict=tlPkri - ,, dof- -- -:. - -i737 , - - 7 - 11 , 1431# 4611 tfemar tiee29 IC= RITT 81 3 1 : 1 346gt,111411411, 4 , 44: 41 ;. 4 . 0104:;):4 - 4 , :ifti ,, . sitsol , exalt ofig4iiiilitsittiii.L;E'rivatel4,:ies. SinglirSed fir Pririptilkir SlVP;lNivinetta and:. loiNsiecOitaleVolitilivso-beittreAmily Circle, V; i eau* Colond ealterr:32s , eent2c C6lorilt,i Sam" 50 oents; Etsarrl6l4o2tl.- „ , ~ .:...:, , ,,,77.7 _!. •-gi ;-. XI-engagement alba anartnint actrepi aligl . - s* ,,io / 1 1LIOtt 02 harala0A 1 0-iM - • - •.”' Ap f" , fi trill ittikEtWeiPa' Baal did `; ‘ , 3 ,... : ; ;11.2; E '''''''744'..:2:Vitigii4l honuirm-:-.. 141344 fill i ara l- V 7 lr42 .t. 2 lklutplin r 1 _,.,,,g,-......k4:0111if Pandas, • our Fadette ,'"-”• ' - :'•"""----•--;•------.:._.....__. , .._________-.. k•,,7 ,qiig4pF4,,,,.trjeneigge ... . , .. 8 ilffillonta - . name •o a:. Th Oont' - iiiitill .- ' •t _outigi, --, ./A:',,t . : • ; .-.- -•• ; s ..• Iv- 1e ,,,, ii .,, ...... ..., A l-6413 rix'acrtsiAlATZ HAVING BEEN .. Cu od of the.seetiltkof imelr orrim,and.' to -: eriiie, -*it, .from incitiyaiA henoevieffo4-trind to those who request it:a bopi3Ofahii abime interest hs aarriitive: p li blfithed , Wiliintielci.This little book is Aesignedas .5.. - wpro st Wand,..Oantion to tiling Men and flume iehhi_ r, hot. NERVOUS 1 J d On , rnir lOW 0, Ariatturr, itair mtrice Uear. Ate., A . o.:' en atitte'emme time the mean 01 eelf-oure. le - eßfileelfilL be - iietit %rider Deal Id orli • - -elitifiilreh who rtwMot-ik Afiaintbor. .. _ . 4 ' , ' A.; BRUT • -1200kai ndaif) — Gnietwoint*Longlib ui . d, N.Y. '''Sittriiii-y- other _4l,nbliie-DerlieturditiOn-goilleMS 'Aga% ili ire end speed Wittemper, Heaves, .Mde Bound Wound, Both; LOEB Of APPe----- . ,tite t i ,curgue,Ac....haliorscs and catUe. Many an thuds whose worn Out and miserable Appearance make""talthiz°llt6 WA r ttifilitellitreetored to theirifirrmer.,,yim land . - 90Wion by a few dtkleeOl-tbeeellrgalnahlicpeidera: - They urn per- featly hanxilesN and earibs given io a so -lid horse - - _ -, w their blood atekwasi,with,anreArerielAithey keep cocl„-sk iii - aiiid , ;howginee,seouinary, organs in good order, and on thew - hofti tinprove ,Ihe appearanciioUgl'lintinalgeincr.-what, -... ,-'... "eintilition they ar., in ' , Yet high fail kettles. they.. 7, are Ingaluahle.4,Hhorwnika'would•eaneanumit--,,' gives tablikielqinhirlitlhau.leaCwe sh ould'eel , :- . ~ . .2 dem hear ot:so ... ha ~., Sold by all Drug- ;---, Wag': ,_ _Repot". _.l2tmil ..a* . iet, - New York. ilik&u.twawa ,i -- . - * liebtalnitetrisin , if tiatithafol...llye, No ,other D76:144 Ae_en Awal, Ea • - 151-o'iotherlVeriroduritiaiteltAulthas cobra . • No.ottiorDykgeo bespedni so ?Ant* • Ntinther efients. "Ne o th er Dre inferotisithotextzelref the hair. Is has been 4 ihkouthiuitvoioGiw-stidw,i f a of New York, -; and certified by hint to be as harmless as Croton ,•, hivatetAltle Orrtilleale may birseen at the (*tab lishmentofthe proprietor. ; • - blanefactured,l2y, J. 4- IB.ISTADORO,_ 8 Astor House, NO W - Yerk ,„ ' l3 eld'etier7whero, and Bevil; esd_b7.4l.4fair.:Dreamenc.,-, me% 50 Add $ll--- 1184111 - to Ida CRIttTAPOHO'BIIAIR _PitESERVATIV.H. , fifiridiiadiiiiitlilhibie.-'an4- the rit meat eoftnee.. • ther,intakenantiftd.gleas,'"and great ll E t t i e t ts t ti 146111.4 otik en cordins to eke, deatz;aawlinoo PAWN repent. f --- t i ' ---- " ----- . til -- 0 - 3111 , .17/1 --.- . ~. .._. - -- '• .":- , . Tt Niw o.terix; . ' l Westah*rter-Co.. N. YOot. 211872:- ".. Ar.. „,- ~11 Tax legate plizi.nots. Alia% .Sing Wei' - '•:":? DearSir,-lito data.thati was indac,al la. lue BiIANDE a . S PILLS ; through the meta- ranadation ofJohd B . B wifk - 0 - 41yobAr/iffestahee- - y.r.,,, ~. ter empty. who- - wag entirely restored,to health • bY - .4ietr11514 He witesiegtoresenet twagearsTvery t,', 4 costive and tl,vspeptic._and he tried everything --' 'i - -I',-- - - - -.. bat washer rellevedi -, FitiallYAtelthok one Bran.. dretn.Pill eye.udsyjor &week and a dose of six - .: ..,...•• Pills wieirrdificforthrecidaYit and then took tine All every day. with 41111 pepudoruddese.of idx. In one Inontithe wag. ribletema to,„waid in three ::_.,:: poncho hereon. pining egsioinds in weight' -- • . ~,. T -04 / 1 1 :tratr. '''" • •-• iIidIWARD PURDY. . • ' .--I. -,.... :: •Wesicaskraat Cu /AM, es : 21-.i.jr...t... .. " Edward Purdy. lig. duly- siremetatimnii• , e ritables,‘bi,dhe blinr`• 'W.. - JileAt - _, cglirittkiMie Year , ago he w InFtr-wnit inikle leg. which had been, 'licreratd , ,VeVnin g 'that heivasahaialtch trawildtyViatticis chest, anctbedderyerrAteitiVllVlntladatektie; that - af - ter trying, ludo leukemias and physicians, hovering li• dr to eight , timmetrescg ,week ' e one month. - - " , ••Ti thaltbreron his - leg. . " s end of two r niontlio henna eattrely oared ofn , ~, oege. dya- --..—'.. pepsin and pkiieri, and-hssvrttitemisiazt,- ~,j-, linen,' -7 „..-; l' _ ..," Y.- , d i_. RD .6.1t.D PURDY. -- Eitortigh . beforeni Vile day of Oct. 1882. _ , -4, r t '''''' • MALOOLM &Mali, 1 nfilik b adrWiTak ' 4 ; 1 . - 1 • ' l, Tztaticeof,th.tePeace. • :- P`,dold y Teco , i t‘ l l ll 4ed?4“l,Diiutiolid Alley .. - ittsburgh.: ' -:- - ..-' - 1, - - .. , -2 4 ••• . -+ ,r 4 "` 4r*Uf • , 41 `. - - LIVIEFILER & 'MOON'S i • - es" tNif? Ad7,":.„:415 NO;1211RIFT-444,T,BiElai prrnintratin. The_ Holldaye are oominseonft Votbing out be more oprejertare,Nicoinoniestie for a Cipezirrria, orAJIIIM friairs GIFT than aifiniiiioved'i `3' • '-'117111112Z11114---: " 01.E.1901, C 1 0 1 AVIPIES9 Awarded the compet- - hare, at the 13 .NITItatITAThi_ 3 1 Path* for the yearelBsB, 1859 and to" 1880 ; 0rit,97;990' now in rum hi the United States,WrinitunlyeraitrlidefiLotion Thiamachinamakee theleek 4tctriieposelble niwairelliith Utennftd,u advantage of being alikeon bethildeg.logatingina gidigt - grntlain. It win quilt, stitch, hem. watinnc , hind, cord, tuck and braid: TheIIIAIDER If NEW . beans an hmen t it iricawint%.Braid--.,' , v Cord: [raga any kind - offe cao,-nc",th,e tactid„pabcrate des:gne without any-procienithintolkC The elegance, speed and simplicitrotswit 'Ma chine; the beauty,: an_ Ad-Ctrencrtk.,. 04, )(tit* . and adaptibihty,to..tho- thickest or _t thineat tabrior render it thirizioet *SIft:pESSFUL and POPU— LAR Setrinic hfiehines now offered to , the pub. lie. ' ' - • 20...Wika•raeteil 'rl.tree Yeais.l:o. Cafl and azalaine theta, at 12,0 i, 27 r t iTIFTH sTirefirr. WM. SUMNER 4, CO 'l . 's'l - , • Weittek_n . Agentg. M ilne ALW. W. BODENHAXER D - of New York. Lavine arrived id*Pi burgh, *ill, as alma, devote, his eaeltudv on to the Medical and Bnreieal tt D 'of • • CHItOATIC.DISEASES espeoially tboie of the Loner Bowe_ ,i such Constipation. Fistula, Fiesure,„ Falling of the Bowel, 'Stricture of, the 1.130we1,1 Ulceration of ; 'he .Bowel. ko. ' Alba the , variotur 'Chronic Dir eases of the Womb, theiricbtelu„ the Bladdir, ot , tt Ills reabimme latthe „ BIONONGAILEI4 norkß wh.re he DULY be Bien sad d4ungedfram9aNilock a.m. to 3 o'clock Psm dally. -tie will visit ti m any Dart oftheeltat if desired., - pa - 1 de '
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