d ~..
:L ii ? - F • , .r . ..; ~ ~ • (
1 b - • ' • - - 7:l4l Thtlf 03 1141 01 —' 1.*0 1 9 ' .V 7
• ' ... 116Vsilitatitemicraroi strit
BOINOrtAre our agents for the
Dal ii
.. Weekly Pastan thoes , eitleg;* d are sia
th OdslatitiduiAtinitiaamemts and Bubsaiiptidni
iEtP.I4A.N . I3 . i t A.7t jii, ,
Cil i
, ..
04 CERT HALL, telioTH STREtt.
° :;1 8 20 14 : ::61 AD: ffernla ISS7:2:100E31 41 /: 41 1 : •
'TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 6
IBIGHOUOOD INTELLIOHNOI
,rd to €apt. Tlmmony.
.7 pleasant incident:occurred' in the
if the 62d regiment, P. V.,.. :op
18.8 Lay, we are informed by a gent
who was present on the occasion.
lex, McDonald, whose safe return
family we have already noticed,;;
l his way home purchased a splen-:
dici.,,, 2d, belt, &c., which he sent back
&of@ Washington by Mr. James Moore, of
thelixth Ward, to be presented formally ,
to art. Timmoney. Capt. T. went out 1
witli company K, Capt. McDonald ) as a '
sertt, but the fortunes of war, with his
ownt good conduct and soldierly bearing,
have:laced him in his present command
ing p sition. The following speeches were
i
indtil ed in on the occasion:
:-----' til REMARKS OF CAPT. BIIRDITT.
C,irr; TIMMONEY—It has become my
stem! 38. well as pleasing duty, as the -or
gandf Capt. McDonald, to. make you 'a
form fl . presentation of the sword and ac
couiritlniments I hold in my hand, highly
wrought' la' elaborately ornamented,
beadtifal as well as terrible emblem of
war: .am am sure, captain, from your known
and - tiled gallantry on the many sanguin
ary Ittilds of the Army of the Potomac,
thatli thus piesenting you with this
swoiV I . will but put the, right imple
medt 36 the right place, that it will be un
sheathed in support of the Union, the
constittition and the enforcement of the
laws ;That it will never be drawn in an
unwivOthy cause,
but in behalf of the stars
and strwes ; that the flag of our country
may 014 wave over the land of 'the free
and ha' eof the brave; that in this hour
of our Country's peril, menaced with a
striped oils and dastardly rebellion, its
motto; 'll be "Sic, Semper Tyrati
nus '' :eind only return to its scabbard after
a fail and glorious reconstruction of our
Govertipient and Union. That' the now
partially obscured and eclipsed galaxy of
States,t'th Western Virginia, germ and
babe of the revolution, the thirty-fifth star,
mayear
' h and all once more shine on in
baradia oils splendor, midi thus be a bea- ,
con light to the trio of European intervene ,
tionists,lby which they may the better heed j
and observe the Monroe doctrine. " Let us
alone; ' t .
Then; Captain, accept this sword as a
mement and compliment of its munificent
giver,"elnd if you do the fighting, I'll
I , ledgeOas your commissary) to do the
f sedingd
.
I: EPI.Y OE CAPT. TIMMOEY.
IjAPT.I3URDETT.-It has been most truly
said that there are times in the life of every
man wMI . language fails to give utterance
to the etirlotions of the heart. Believe me,
Sir, that period in my life is now. I was
aware tliitt my fri , end and benefactor, Capt.
McDonnlß, designed sending me a sword,
but waki Wholly unprepared for this formal
and highly complimentary presentation.
Permit inle t however, to thank you for the
very kindl manner in which you have per
formed the delicate task confided to you,
and throikh you, the brave, generous and
noble man for whom you have 'spoken.
The elegant present is duly appreciated,
and shall lever be highly cherished. It is
no mear4hing to enjoy the confidence and
esteem orl such an officer and gentleman as,,,
Capt. McDonald, and it will be my chief
anibitionilo show that the gallant soldier
and triiel ' hearted friend has not mis
placed his confidence. In conclusion,
Capt. Buiaett and gentlemen, I can only
promise Co exert my very best efforts in
assisting '.io crush out the present mon
strous relfllion, and assure you that this /
beautiful ;',., word shall never be drawn in
any cause save that of the Union, the
Constituilon and the enforcement of the
laws. Itlivill be the pride of my future
life to so n'onduct myself, in whatever po
sition I may hereafter be placed, to so
wear thii4iword that it can be handed to
my boy, - .!:When my light shall be ex
tinguishddi bearing upon its glittering
blade no Blain of dark dishonor,
Allegheny City Affairs.
Daring` he past year, one hundred and
thirty-tourinew buildings have been erect
el in Allegheny city, at a cost of $172,655,
apportioo4l as follows: First ward, 20;
Second ward, 54; Third ward, 48 ; Fourth
ward, 12.1 Of this number 105 were
dwellings.;; 1 About three-fourths of the
new buildings have been completed and
are tenadted : the remainder will be
finished_ bidbre April. Tha greater por--
tion of tl4 dwellings were of medium
size and 0 that class in such general de
mand thall twice the number might be
rented. Tli iere has also been considerable
~,,, enlarging; fitting and altering going on
r
throughout: the city. The whole number
of separate and distinct families in the city
is 6,978, Wing an'increase of 36 families
• over last 1 YOr. From this statement it
will be sethat 1,828 families are corn
pellect to rC t and occupy parts of houses.
eii
The waterr, ssessments in Allegheny city,
for 1862, alluount to $47,459 97 over the
year 1861. illn 1861 there were sixty-seven
dwellings, f ur caw mills, and one white
lead factory, unsupplied with city water.
There yet remain fifty-five dwellings, four
sawmills,
One lead factory, one taming
shop and the steel works unsupplied with
city water. il The greater portion of these
houses are located in the First and Second
w.trd's, and'bia streets and alleys where no
water pipe 41 laid.
ti
Stabbing Affair.
On - Sund4y . afternoon an affray at the
Clinton Iron Works, Monongahela bor
ough, duriUg which two men named
Dougheity iiiid another named Abbott were
stabbed—oiiof the former seriously but
i
not dangero sly. We did not learn the didifficulty. Ii
origin of . difficulty. No arrests were
made. M
The Allegheny.
We understand that a number of citizens
of the Fou* Ward, abundantly able to
perform allitliey promise, intend subscri
bing enougli !money to run the Allegheny
steamer in the Fourth Ward: They desire
some prote4tion from fire and are deter
mined to maintain the engine in its pres
ent localitydlt is the intention, we believe
if the ordinincis now before Councils is
passed, to klep the engine within the
its of the waill and not to run it to fires in
any other pat of the city.
Murder in Beaver Connly.
On New rear's Day a fetal affray oc
curred in Giorgetown, Beaver county, in
which a mareitamed Spenser was struck
with a stonefead killed. The murderer
was arresteitgop Friday and lodged in
Beaver jail.. fi
4Drowned.
On New Y" r's Day 'a stranger, name
unknown, hailing from this city, fell off
the steamer Rick Fulton, at Red Bank, on
the Alleghenjiriver, and was drowned.—
He was a forelgner; said he was a coal
digger by occiapation, and had a wife here,
who can heart farther on application at
No. 4 Rand etrei3t. •
Aref'rly Drowned.
On Sunday;;it wo boys who were out on
the river near the Point, in the storm,
were almost 'drowned by the capsizing of
their skiff. Their lives were only saved by
Mr. Joseph gush; who, having witnessed
the accidentifrom the store, pushed out
laid rescued them.
u - 7,. -' . --,
‘'
4 1
T k e e. ,4IX 2.I. I ITFTA . * l ie , ' . L.W a. : . 6'6 ZI 4 31
at thitiomee'pßOV6PY 'ittliot, yHt,E ,
• dfiky.,m9rninjato4he nipykrt la
oil iane
ifitiastad - 'nfliniingeri, — a a to elect df
ficere tortAkenindaglear-, *- 1 = '
B. Crßatslel; - sr., Wis & - tlied to the
chair, antbC4.: S. Gill , chigen Secretary. ,
John- Marshill'..and, Jame B. D. Meeds
were chosen ' 'Sydges of Election.
John T. Logan, Esq., President of the
Board of Managers, read the ninth annual
report, which *as accepted. From it we
learn that theinnmber of inmates of the
Refuge, Deeetaber 24th, 1861, was 206,
148 boys aud 58 girls; daring the year 100
boys and 53 girls were received ! and 55
boys and 30 girls dischirged—leaving Dec.
22d, 1862, a total of 274,-198'boys and 81
girls. Of Abode received during 1862,111
were from Allegheny county, and 42 from
other __Counties. 96. were committed for
incorrigibility, 24 for larceny, 13 for va
grancy. The total commitments to the
institution since its opening have been
1,097-901 from Allegheny county.
The amount of work during the year
was as follows.: ,In cane shop, $378 87; in
scabbard and whip shop, $704 23 , in
whip shop $62 25. In the shoe shop, 491
pairs were made, 1,737 half soled, 1,039
mended, which, , counting the materials at
net cost, would amount to $1,279 91. For
customer work $9B 48. In the female de
partment numerous articles of clothing
were - made hid:piing all the clothing and
house furnishing goods used in the institu
tion. The girls also do the washing and
'general housework.
.
A building for separating from the young
'er girls such as hid led abandoned lives is
nowt nearly completed at an expense of
$B,OOO, with $1,200 for other improve.
manta. It will be ready for occupying in
the spring. The furniture has yet to be
provided at a cost of $1,200.
The reports of the Treasurer, (Joshua
Hanna L Esq.) Physician, Principal Teach
er and Librarian were submitted and ac
cepted.
The election for officers. resulted in the
choice of the following: President, John
T. Logan. Vice ;President, Joseph Pen
nock. Secretary, Joseph Kirkpatrick-.
Treasurer, Joshua Hanna. Managers,
John Sampson, L. R. Livingston, James
SChoonmaker, L. B. Fetterman, B. L.
-Fahneutock. George Weyman, John Her
ron, John Phillips, C, .3. eager, Win, Dil
worth, J. L. Graham.
For the Sick Soldiers at Nash•
The Subsistence Committee have taken
in hand to forward a lot of hospital sup
plies for the benefit of the sick and wound
ed at Nashville. The articles will be under
the charge of a delegation from the Com
mittee, who will accompany them and see
to their distrigution. The Committe will
open City Ball, on Wednesday from 11
o'clock A. M. to 4 o'clock P. M., for re
ceiving 'donations. ; The amount of good
this expedition may do. will depend alto
gether on the contributions they may re
ceive on - Wednesday. There is no parson
bat can contribute some article. The fol
lowing articles are such as will be most
needed : Undershirts, drawers, shirts,
slippers, bed clothes, socks, dried fruits,
corn starch, farina, boiled tongues,
fruits and jellies in cans, wines and
liquors, tapioca, barley, coffee and tea.
Contributions of" cash will also be needed,
which can be left at the hall on Wednes
day, or at the store of Messrs. Albree,
Son & Co., on Wood street, or Weyman
& Son, Smithfield street.
Minini News.
The Ontonagan diner, speaking of the
amount of copper raised in that district
daring the last year. says : Estimating the
mineral in round numbers at 2700 tons,'
and its percentage at seventy and we shall
realize one thousand' eight hundred and
,ninety tons of ingots'from the year's pro
ductions. The metal, at the last market
quotations, was worth thirty-three cents
per lb., or $660 per ton, and allowing the
$6O to cover freight, insurance, and
smelting charges, and we have the pres
ent nett value of the year's productions,
1390 tons of metal, er, $6OO per ton,
$1,134,000. '
General ISM.
Brig. Gen. J. W. Sill, killed on Wed
nesday last at the battle' of Murfreesboro,
graduated in 1853 at West Point, was sta-
tioned at Allegheny Arsenal as Lieutenant
of Ordnance in 1857, was made Colonel of
an Ohio regiment in August, 1861 and wail
promoted for gallantry in several actions.
COI/ling Home.
It is stated that the Pennsylvania Be
serves are to return to the State for con
solidation and reorganization.
Birts.
This lady commenced her engagement
last evening as Meg Merrilies, in Guy
Mannering, which she gave with much
vigor and originality. The audience (a
large one) were well pleased with the per
formance. To•night she takes the difficult
role of lago in Othello, in which she is
celebrated. We expect to see a fall house.
THE assignee's sale of the Mansion House
and the Continental - Hotel, at the corner
of Liberty street and Cherry alley, has
been postponed until Tuesday, February
10th.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Geode.
At J. L. Carnaghan's, Federal street,
near the Diamond, Allegheny city, will be
found a beautiful assortment of gentle.
men's furnishing goods, einblacing all
desired varieties. In underclothing, silk,
merino and cotton undershirts and drawers l
white shirts, collars, neckties, cravats and
handkerehiefs, as well at a very fine as•
sortment of hosier) , and gloves. These
goods are kept by Carnaghan, who has
one of the very best merchant tailoring
and clothing establishments in this vicinity.
In order that a gentleman may secure a
complete outfit in our store, call and ex
amine the stock.
Books at Auction.
McClelland, No. 65 Fifth street,has just
received another valuable consignment of
Books, Photographs, Albums,Family
Bibles, Writing Paper, Ito., Sm.from Mr.
Pratt, which he will sell at auction to
night andlo-morrow night. Drop in and
see the stock it.is now Open for examina
tion and private sale.
Assignees , Sale ofGroeerles.
This morning, at 10 o'clock, at No. 270
Liberty street, will be sold at Auction a
large stock of fresh groceries, wines,
;brandies and gins.
T. A. MCCLELLAND,
Auctioneer
PHOTOGRAPH Albums; Pocket Books,
Drane'e currency holders, at Pittock's,
opposite the Postoffice.
Duazes for 1868, at Pittook's, opposite
the Postoffice,
BILLS changed for 15 and 20 cents worth
of stock at Pittock's, opposite the Post
office.
PHOTOGRAPHIC Carte De Mites o
Generals, copies of Pictures, &c., at Pit
.tock's, opposite the Pobtoffice.
Singing.
H. D. Brecht, teacher, No. 128 Smith
d street.
Price of Carbon Oil.
The following are the rates for .earh on
oil, at the Ardesco Oil Co., for to-day
only :
y the car Joad, 66oents per gallon.
In smaller gentities 45 "
This is freelficharge fOr packages.
tiiilla ..„..,
fon •ir sttqlqapy .6, l elken 0 , -a
z , .. ,- -...; , ,,-,;:: , - i - a
loll° "Wing is , the opinion of the
giiiiidentili Attorney - Genetil npcin tie
erection .of a new State out, of an ' , old
one: i.
ATTORNEY GENERAL'S °Fria; 1
August 12; 1861. j -
Hon. A. F. Ritchie, Virginia Conven.
Lion, Wheeling:
Sin—Your letter of the 9th instant was
received within this hour, and as you ask
an immediate answer, you, of, course, will
not expect me to go elaborately into the
subject. • •
I have_ thought a great deal upon the
nuestion of dividing the State, of Virginia
into two States ; and since I came here, as
a member of the Government; I have con
versed with a good many and correspond
ed with some of the good men( of Western
Virginia in regard to that matter. In all
this intercourse, my constant and earnest
efforts have been to impresi, upon - the
minds of these gentlemen the Vast impor
tauce—not to say necessity—in this terri
ble crisis of our national affairs, to abstain
from the introduction of any new elements
of revolution ; to avoid, as far as possible,
all new and original theories lof govern
ment, but, o-i the contrary, in all insur
gent commonwealths, to adhere,' as closely
as circumstances will allow, to the old
constitutional standard. of principle, and
to the traditional habits and thoughts of
the people. And I still think that course
is dictated by the plainest teachings of
prudence.
The formation of a new St6te out of
Western Virginia, is an original; indepen-
dent act of revolution. Ido not deny the
power of revolution, (I do not call it right
—for it is never prescribed; it 'exists in
force only, and hasjind can have no law
but the will of the revolutionists.) Any
attempt to carry it out involves' a plain
breach of both Constitutions—of Virginia
and the nation. And 'hence it is plain
that you can not take that course without
weakening, if not destroying, your claims
L tgroa the sympathy and support of the
General Government; and without discon
certing the plan already adopted i both by and the General Gouerninent,for
the reorganization of the revolted States,
and the restoration of the integrity of the
Union. That plan I understand to be
tom: When a State, by its perverted
functionaries, has declared itself out of
the Union, we avail ourselves of all the
sound and loyal elements of the State—all
who owe allegiance to and claim ' protec
tion of the Constitution, to form a State
Government, as near as may be, upon the
former model, and claiming to be the
very State which has been, in part, over
thrown by the Successful rebellion. In
this way we establish a constitutional
nucleus, around which all the shattered
elements of the Commonwealth may meet
and combine, and thus reator.i the old
State to its original integrity.
This, I verily thcught, was the plan
adopted at Wheeling. and recognized and
acted upon by the General Government
here. 17our Convention annulled the rev
olutionary proceedings at Richmond, both
in the Convention and General Assembly,
and your new Governor formally demanded
of the President the fulfillment of the con
stitutional guarantee in favor of Virginia
—Virginia as known to our fathers and
us. The President admitted the obliga
to
tion and promised his best efforts to fulfil
it ; and the Senate admitted your Sena
tors, not as representing a new and name
less State, now for the first time heard of
in our history, but as representing "the
good old Commonwealth."
Must all this be undone, and a new and
hazardous experiment be ventured upon,
at the moment when dangers and difficul
ties are thickening around us? I hope
not; for the sake of the nation and the
State, I hope not. I had rejoiced in the
movement in Western Virginia as a legal,
constitutional and safe refuge from revo
lution and anarchyas at once an example
and fit instrument for the restoration of all
the revolted States.
I have not now time to discuss the sub
ject in its various bearings. What I have
written is written with a running pen, and
will need your charitable criticism.
jf I had time I think I could give per
suasive reasons for declining the attempt to
create a new State at this perilous time.—
At another time, I might be willing to go
fully into the question, but now I can say
no more.
Most respectfully, your obd't serv' t, '
EDWARD BATES.
Ftrom the Vincennes Sun, of December 30.'
Horrible Murder
On Friday night last, Mr. George Pur.
cell, an old and estimable citizen, resid
ing about five and a half miles from; the
city, was murdered in cold blood at his
own fireside, and with his wife and
children around him, under circumstances
too revolting to contemplate.llll
It seems, from what facts we can gather,
that about 7 o'clock Friday evening, •two
men entered the back door, just as two
others jumped through the window of! the
room where Mr. Purcell was sitting mend
ing a basket, with a large knife in his
hand, surrounded by his wife and' four
small children, (the eldest being about
fourteen years old.) The murderers Call
ed upon the old man to "surrenderl"
while one drove the family into one Cor
ner of the room, and, with a drawn pis
tol, threatened to shoot them if they stir
red.
Mr. Purcell arose quickly, holding his
basket up to shield him, while the ruffiims
beat him over the head .with clubs with
which they were armed; and, after a se
vere struggle he fell near the feet of his
wife and children but was pulled hick
again,and the blows . continued. When
found own r knife was run throudi the
lett side of his head, near the temple,and
coming out on the right side, above the
ear, with his skull badly fractured and lan
arm broken. He lingered several hours
after the attack. 7
-
_'he family were too much horrified and
paralyzed with fear to give an immediate
alarm, and it was nearly 4 o'clock Satin ,
day morning, betore Deputy Marshal Don-
ovan was notified of the affair, since which
time he has been assiduous in his effortslo
geta clue to the murderers.
The main object of the fiends was doubt.
less to rob their victim, and it is iinppoied
that some $2,000 (principally in gold)
combu
were st
sti ol bles place hod
between the en. The use'was4lso
veiling
and the wardrobe, but they were not quite
sufficiently ignited to burn any length 'of
time.
COUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY
DIARIFICFOR 1863,
all sizes.
BOTO6IAPIIIO ALBUIS,
new lot.
HOLM TIPP D WITH INDIA MIR
So arranged that it le alwaya clean and
ready for use.
SLOCOMBI PATENT iNKSTAND , ,
is acknowledged to be the best air-tight
ink ever offered to the public.
POCKETBOOKS FOR POSTAGE cutIRENCF.
Not sale Itr
W. N. HAVEN,
001tNNE, WOOD k THIRD ff&
S aYr stors eß and for WlllB spla KBY.
RICIICETBON.
—lOO CASES
`M!~;I~ l'l :f ir'
talest 'frODl_
PIIRTHp4 PAR-TlC37lWiti
REBELS DRIVEN TO TULLAHOMA
5,500 OF OUR WOUNDED IN NUE;
FAEESBORO.
•
DENS. CHEATHAM AND BINDOWN
. KILLED.
VICKSBURG REPORTED TAKEN.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS
&c., &c., &c., &c
LOUISVILLE, January s .—Murfreesboro
adiicea represent the federal victory as
complete. The entire rebel army is fall
ing back towards Tallahoma in great dis
order.
From the Associated Prom Commondeat.
NAsnum.r, January 6.—The rebels at
tacked our forces on SatUrday, at SOVOU
in the afternoon, whO were posted strongly
in rifle pits, and were repulsed with terri
ble slaughter. The fight continued for
two hours.
At one o'clock on Sunday morning the
rebels commenced to retreat, and at noon
Stanley's cavalry entered Murfreesboro
and captured prisoners, guns and stores.
The Federate, on Sunday morning, in
force occupied Murfreesboro.
The enemy have gone to Tullahoma.
The mail from Louisville, arrived to
night.
Fifty four hundred of our wounded are .
in Murfreesboro.
No Confederates or guerrillas are on the
road.
Cheatham is reported killed by a shell
in a house.
At Murfreesboro the enemy are.whipped
out.
Gen. McCown, rebel, certain ly killed.
The Cumberland river has risen four
and a half feet since last night.
Other sources say that the Federals are
driving the rebels towards Tullahoma.
A letter from Barbourville, Ky., says
that Col. Carter did not attempt to capture
Knoxville, but going eastward. cut the
Tennessee and Virginia Railroa d,' lessen
ing the chances of the rebels augmenting
their western forces from Richmond; which
it is supposed they are attempting to do.
' The southern line is now working, but
was interrupted all forenoon.
Headquarters of the 4th Army Corps
Department of . Cumberland, in front of
Murfreesboro, Jan. 8, via Nashvilk 4th.
To GEN. H. W. au.Lecg., General-in-
Chief:
On the 26th of December we marched
from Nashville in three columns; Me-
Cook's corps by the Nashville pike,
Thomas' from its encampment on the
Franklin pike via Wilson's pike and Crit
tenden's on the main Murfreesboro pike.
The left and centre met with strong resis
tance, such as of nature, country rolling or
hilly routes, skirted by cedar thickets and
farms and intercepted by small streams
with rocky bluff banks, forming serious
obstacles.
McCook drove Hardee's corps a mile
and a half from Nolensville and occupied
the place. Crittenden reached within a
mile and a half of Lavergne. Thomas
reached the Wilson pike, meeting with no
serious opposition.
On the - 27th MaCook drove Hardee from
Nolenaville, and pushed a reconnoitering
division six miles towards Shelbyville, and
found Hardee had retreated towards Mar
freesboro.
Crittenden fought and drove the enemy
before him occupying the line of Sten
nel's Creek, capturing some priioners with
slight loss.
Thomas occupied the vicinity of No
lenaville, where he was partially surprised,
thrown into confusion, and driven back.
Sheridan's division repulsed the enemy
four ms's di
the flanks of the
center, which not only held its own, but
advanced, until this untoward event which
compelled me to retain the left wing to
to support the right until it should be
rallied and assume a new position.
On the Ist the rebels opened by an
attack on us, and were again repulsed. ,
On the 2d, skirmishing along the front, '
with threats of an attack, until abontibree
in the afternoon, when the enemy ad
vanced in a small division thrown' across .
Stone River to occupy commanding
ground.
While reconnoitering the ground occu
pied by this division, which had no artil
lery, I saw a heavy force emerging from
the woods and advancing in line of battle
three lines deep.
They drove our little force before
them, after a sharp contest, in which
butWethey' lostwere 70 or
repulsl 80 kiled ed a 87
n egley'sdi
by N d 5 wotinded,
vision, and the remaining troops of the
left wing, headed by Morton's_ pioneer
brigade, and fled far over the field and be
yond their intrenchmenta, the officers al-.
lying them with great difftoulty. They
w foot
heavily. We occupied thiround with,
the left Wing last night. The lines were
completed at four o'clock in the morning.
This occupied my time until four o'clock,
and fatigued the trooPs. The commence"
meat of the retreat was known to me at
seven o'clock this morning. Our ammu
nition train arrived during the night. To.:
day was engaged in distributing the am
munition, burying the dead and collecting
arms from the field of battle.
The pursuit was commenced by . the
centre, the two leading brigades arriving
on the West aide of Stone River thiseven
ing. The Railroad bridge was saved, but
in what condition is not known. We shall
occupy the town and push the pursuit to
morrow,
endeddical Director estiinittes the
w hospitals at not short of 6,600,
and•onr dead at 1,000. • •
We have to deplore the loss of Lieut.
Col. Garesche, whose capacity and gentle- .
manly • deportment bad already endeared
him to all the officers of this command,
and whose gallantry in field of battle ex
cited their admiration.
(Signed,) W. S. RosEcnAns,
Major General Commanding.
HOLLY SPRINGS,
Mississippi, Jan. 4,
To Gen. Halleck, General-in-Chief:
Dispatches from Gen. Sherman and the
Naval Commander were received on the
31st. The gunboats were engaging the
enemy's battery, and Gen. Sherman was
inland three miles from Vicksburg and
ho' ly eng aged.
From label sources I learn that the
Grenada Appeal of the 31st says, that the
Yankees have got possession of Picks- I
burg.
Signed
U S. GRANT,
Major General Commanding
CAMP NEAR MURFREESBORO,
January 4.
To General Halleek, General-in-Ckief :
Following my dispatch of last evening,
I have to announce that the enemy are in
fall retreat. They left-.last night. The
rain having raised the river and the bridge
across it hutment' the left and centre being
incomplete,l deemed it prudent to with
draw that wing during the night.
Signed, IV. S. Itosimura,
Major General Commanding.
.RitliTjantiary 5 . -- The - steamier
CiWpktrAipti , pa
the Mb, 4nemstown on the '2SM,
posed off thiiftoint at 7 o'clock on
e Liverrfok=, Journal of Commerce,
says that the goVernment has issued orders
that thrigAlabtma,Shill be warned from
Britiidi . ports; and noticehas beengiveir
that 'g
uy more British 'property is de
stroyed, the government will at orlon take
Otis to destroy the Masai*
The' Shipping Gazette contradicts this
stiitethent; and says : We are sure that the
governmenewill not consider itself justi
fied in stopping the cruise of the Alabama:
IJSFFERIIIO2( - CITY, Mo., Nov. 's.—The
following resolution• was offered in the
Renee tolday, and referred to the Com. ,
mlitee on Federal Relations :
Resolved by Ike House, the Senate c0n...,
curling, That the proclamation issued
Prelidekt Lincoln on the twenty-second;
of September, and the suppleinentaryi
proclamation of the first of January, will
Inaugurate the most important 'pooh in
American history, and meets our full en
dorsement, We earnestly andrespectful
.!‘y urge its rapid enforcement, and will use
our best endeavors-to sustain it.
In,the; Senate a joint resolution to me
morialiie to carry out -the original assess
ment ordered against the secessionists was
adopted.
Winuncyrox, Jan,President,
nominat,ed to the Senate Judge
'Usher, now Assistant Secretary of the
Interior,"tti be Secretary of the Interior,
to sopioly the existing vacancy.
Glotn &BAssa'affinviNT Machines. for family
inativringpurposerare the beet in use.
- OGATONAT. General Agent
18 Fifth street. Pittabrugh. Pa.
-1- aoutlf
& SON
NiscripacTniu OP
NANCY AND PLAIIII
IPIMIITharm tt cm4xB9
wsimiairEakiaithininm snwrz .
Math drat and vhibi ilia.)
s,
ita
10 , °RAH ASH—A SUPERIOR ARTI.
lOreleof Sods Ash oan always be procured at
wbolesila or retail at
de0.30
_ _ GEORGE A. KELLY
5 69 d:!deralstreet. Alleghally
lILL MONS PURE OLD PALM
JILA.IOO. trefirred by all who have used it to
any tuna now is nSe.itu t received and ferule by .
EIEORGE A. KELLY,
No. 69 Federal street, AlleahaloY. ,
MEDICINE CHESTS OF EVERY DE-
A.Lo. tokipion and aace suitable lbr steambeats
and (=Mos. always on hand - and for sale by •
NRSE.A. RELLY.
No. 60 Federal street, -Allegben,y.
A rk GROSS HOLLOWAY'S WORN
Confection/Opt -received and for gale by
GEORGE A. SALLY.
"NO. 69 Federal street Allegheny. '
PRESENTS FOR THE .HOURAY'S.
R Z SUBSCRIBES - WXVE JUST
T
opened especially for the Holiday's a ve:y
large and datdrable dock of
FINE 1110MF4EWELRY,
GOLD AND SILVER WATHF,
for Ladies and Gentlemen's wear, tine Bronco
Clocks. Fancy Hoods,
SILVER-PLATED WARE,
such as mutton. Oak& and fruit baskets, goblets
earl caste, tea sets, eta., and a large variety o
seitablearticles for presents,
REMSEMAN. NEIMAN 4: ISEIDLE.'
dea2o 42 Fifth street.
ykunt SAVINGS INSTITIIIION, NO
JUr uo ihnitailleld street, opposite the Qatari
Houma Chartered by the Legislature.
CISzPICMIts.
Pres PARK, Jr.,
vies mamma.
•
Wm. H. Smith H. F. Reid
Thos. D. Meader A. Rein man
Planets Sellers Joshu- Rhodes
John F. Jennings. JacoL Stnekrath
Thomas S. Blair Alex. Bradley
Henry Lloyd Alfred Slack
TIMITIII3,
ZU4
Jos Dilworth
W A Reed
C Schmertz
C W Rickets=
II Hartman
J Anderson
D B McKinley
Robert D Coon's
BlhmsenOß
&M
• 0 B Herm
Josiah Hint
A 8 Bell
8 8 Fowler
JewHahm W Woodwell
.1?
J H Tiernan
DUrag
Jew H W Amber
Wolf
Wm BUIS%
B Jones
W H Phelps
JJlOlll7l.llr ANI T&k4SUUR.
D. M(M;Mri.
Open daily. from 9 A.-2. to 2r. Y. Also. Time
dtand Saturday evenings. from 6 to 8 o'clock:
waits received of DNB DDNE and upwards.
Dividends declared in December and June of
each year.
Dividends allowed to remain are placed to the
credit of the depositor as pridoipal. and bear in
terest. thus conitounding it.
Booke containing Charter. 'By-Laws. ho.. fur
nished et the of • ,
This Institation tams, esiieciallY to then
=wipes eamings are small titi es Eiortunity
Ude. by small depod% aved. a
sumwhich wi ll be a resource when n ed, their
mom botonly behig safe but bearing intarukin
toad ef remaining aaproduotive. • • - mrl2
110 II9TIMMEIRMIUS
FURNISHING STORE.
GOODS.
KITC
OR THE
HEN.
Brushes
Baskets •
Jeash Blls, Moasi nsulds
W
Cup Mops
Coal Scuttle
Wire Sieves
Stove Polish
RDA
B Washers
- asUng
WCoffee
ashßoardsSpoons
Sauce Pine
Bird Roasters'
Fry Pans:.
Farina Boilers
.Egg-Beaters-
Flour Pails
. - Water Bitterer'
Pie Plates •
Clothes Wringers
Wooden Spoons
Butter Prints
Wash Tuba
goaP Cups
Ted
lastrons Form
Sa
Meat Praises
Cake Boxes, &0., &o,
G ROOM. '
LLTID,
Call Bella
Nut Pioks
Flikllnives
Tee Cram Knives
Napkin Rings
Cake Baskets
Forks and Spoons
Oyster Ladles
114,1,41, 8 ,1131;igne
Ice Pitchers
Goblets
' BY.
Tin Wars,
Wrioded Ware
Spina Razes
Cup Tabl
Straw (haters
Hair Sirras
Mince Kraus!,
Sliver Soap
Chamois ffidns
ati=
• Lemon almoners
.ff_tolt Pao
Wolk Irons
PM Kettles
Ham Dopers
'Pro
ddine.Pans
Broad PEAS
Butter Lianas.,
ilrols Holders
Bteo Ladders
Keslers_ L
ClotheiLlnea
&ales
Cook's Knives
Bread Boxes
Boos
FOIL THE D
Castor,
Syrup-Jugs
Cake Kniyes
SCrumbalt Knives
ttet Stands
Bruit Stairds
Bulinives
Sni p. Ladl e , D i -
MU en's Cups .
Roan &Oval Salvers
Bouquet Stands
COT
Ivor; Handled Knives
Cocoa do do
Stag do do
Brutish Tea Trays
Fork k Spoon Trays
Dish Covers
Hash Dishes
Wine Strainer;
Spirit Coffee Pots
Table Mats
Bread Baskets
Wine Coolers
Refrigerators
FOB TIM
Toilet Jars
po o t i ßaths
*Baths
Were finishes
Shining_ Ana,
Wong Match Holders
Flower Stands
Wax Planets Refrigerators
Tapen
_•arvern
Forks
Square Waiters
Crumb Brushes
Cays
Cha rumb fing Tr
Dishes
Coffee Biggins
Coffee Waders
Nut Crackers
Round Waiters
Cork Screws
Knife Sharpeners
Water Coolers, &o.
Water Carriers
Chamber Buckets
Bowls and a
Pitchers
Gee !Mede
Nursery Shades
do Lampe
Clothes Whis k er
do Hampers
Night LigAM.
ZOOS.
Door Mats
Water;
Meat Safes
FlasPock k et Knives
s ' •
Ono Portfolios.
" g to a well appointed
Libraes Steps
Vienna Fish Globes
Bled OWN
Vissetts
Card de Vhdte Pram
Camp Knives
And everything Per
Household.
To be obtained at reasonable prices at the NEW
STORE of
HAY Sc rexcialkums,
as BO FLFTH STUMM'.
•
First door below the Exchange Bank,
1116 AU tootle teamed ittakerotuizne in the
oltzr.Alleelwar • id Xencheeter. Da
cane borooM er nol2
5000 BOXES ASSORTED SIZES
Orystal Window Gins in Biwa
sad for sale by MILLER & RiaILETSON.
PORP Or . PITiB)3I7IIGH. 11
- • - -
'
A
Franklin. Bennett.. Bro
- Gallatin. Clarke.
Minerva,
Nariatitoy, Shouse;Lotibia i ll e Eoltpee ..
Moore, Louisville. - -
Lady l'ianklin,'Dean. !denial&
Dr.PARTID.
. Frank:U. Bennett. Briwnarille:
Gallatin. Clarke. -do
Jones Oincionatt'' '
Armada. John ton. Wheeling. -
seir The river—Last evening at twi
light there were 6 feet o , lneharwater and AIN
ahtmy rising. Weather pleasant.
itek.-The fine to
passenger
Franklin: Captain Dean leaves thislay at 12 m
positively. She Is a splendid boat:dna , has"the
best of actommodations. • •
The Wheeling"paeket for to-day:As
the steamer/din:iv - a; Captain John Gordon:TßS.
aebglara and ehiPPe.nl will, bear in-nand that the
hour of departure le 11 a zn:PoeilivelY: •
• -
}..The ever punctual steamer Emma
Graham. Capt, Ayers, leaves at 4 p.ni. for Zanes
ville and intrrmedlate ports Friend Wilson says
he has a few choice rooms for those that call early
We sake pleasure in recommending thS
officers.
: .
R®°" Capt. Shuman's' new "steamer 31
ver Oland, is low** for tt. Louis, She has fine
speed. excellent accommodations and—attentive
officers'. Capt.Conwav has eha-se of theoffloo.
Z The last running ..packet Sallie
List. Capt. Rnsseltjes.. as this day ioidtiveWor,
Cincinnati and Louisville. This boat has One ac
commodations and attestiya officers.. Our esteem
ed friend - lir, W. AL List, has charge;of the office
- • .
ler Eva ovine, Cairo aied Stßoials..
THU itSDAY. JAM 8-4 P. M.
THE NEW SPLENDID
eteamerECLIPSB. - Geo. - D; - M00.e, -
Commander will leave an annottnearabove:, --
For freight or pawageapply_ on board or to
J FLACK. dot, er B. LI VINGSTON at CO.
,_ . .
For CluelnnatL -
TaL9 DAY. JAN. 6 -121 L
THE NEW AND Fair' PAW
auger steamer LADY FRANS:
LLN.
above. Le an. commander. will leave Mr announc- -
ed
1145 r freigt4 or passage applisraiMa.rd iw n tor" - •
?and JOHN FLACK,
IEB3 NEW ARRANGEMENT 1843
'itheeling and Pittsburg . Da/ig
Rte Line
•
THL 2YSW AND SPLENIIIIIi
side-wheel packet ARMADA.
George W; ohrisan;'comminder,- - liiiirea Pitts
'burgh for Wheeling. eve .y,Monday,, Wednessay
and Friday at n o'clock a. m. punctually. Leaves
Wheeling for Pittsburgh every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at 8 a. m.
•
THE FIBIE - PAS . SEHGE
ate .mer MINB.SV John (kinkily
commander, leaves Pittsburgh for Wheeling every'
%nes - day. Thursday and 13 tinnier ' at -11 :
punotaally leaves Wheeling every •'• Monday,
Wednesday's and Friday's at 8 a. in.
The above steamers.mateisrolostreciiiiiiiii7
times at Wheeling with fine-side wheel steamers
for Marietta. Parkersburg and Cineuntati.
FOrfrieght or passage apply on.board-or
TAMES OLLTNer-k-004'''
j. n 3 Agents. No. 119 Water street.
For Cincinnati mad Louisville.
THIS DAY. JAL 6-IP. M.
THE FINE VASSEII.IGFER
steamet: SALLIE SlST. — lttilisell
commander. wiii jeavelas announced above.'
For freight or passage applzrin board Cr to
3a-16 J: B. 1 5 1.1GSTON4 CO
R heeling ,
Gralllpolle. di-Par.keireinSig i
, flegrilar \reek'' , Packet: 1"....•
L .=
THE FAST
sengcr steamer I{oso,;'.llllWaltoni'
commander. will idave as Announced' above and ,
intermeditte points Shia day at 4 p.m.'
For freight or gossalMaPtd,ba board g to
W. "..8.-WHEELEF,
FOir CinokmatioandEt.T.o9lia
:ringDA 4 I..IAN. 6-4 F;E.
THE FINE 'PAISSESEEN.
BtearaerSlLVßE CLOUD. S. able
man. commander, will leave as announced above.
For freight or passage apply.. on board. or to
ant . ; .1, B. LiIVINGSIONA 00,
Fo
'or Marietta and Zanesville.
Regular Muskinguin River Packet
leaves Pittsburgh every Saturday at
Ay. m., Zanesville every Tnesaay• 8
a. m.
„ A ram ph. TILE FINE PASSENGER
`" 4 steamer LIZZIE MART IN, D. T.
Brown, commander. will leave as noted above.
For freight or pae apply on board br to
no 26 LIVISGRION CO.
For Marietta and Zanesville.
Meg
. a Muukinguns river Packet
leaves Pittsburgh emery. Tuesday, 4
p. m., Zanesville every Friday id.
THE NEW.ANDSPLEMDID:
EM 3 : 141 Passenger steamer EMMA GRA
. Monroe Ayers commander , will leave as
noted above. For freight or_pasawre &ME cul
board on J , B. LIVIIfebTON W.
n 026
STEAMBOAT AGENCY.
W - MI A Z -.lCa IC 'l' 'X
Him opened an office at
NO 90 WATER STREET,
Where 'he will •traneaoc a General' Braimbciat,
Amor business. and would solicdt a sharo ofpaC
sonare from stesunboatmsm •
,ap*ltrd
WHITE HID AND
SATIN SLIPPERS
Suitable for Balla. Parties and Weddings Jot
received at
WEL E, SCHMERTEr* 'CO.
NO. 31 FIFTH STREET,
dea23 '
FOR BOYS.-;
414.. T D/FTENBACHISIVB AND
mpg- buy A pair of those well made Boots for,
• ietitable for Christmas presie -
D. S. DIFFENBA
N 0.15 Filth 36ei:
•
RABOES-3 BOXES SWEET: .11LAC-
U:VANA Orangesjust noeived expreskand
for alitil) by ' REYMERA - BILO'S. - •
n 029 ;Nos. 126 and 12S Wood shoat.....
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
BALVORAL & EUGENE BOOTS,
SUITABLE FOB OIIBISTEAS
P•EESENT . S}.
JUST RECEIVED AT •
W. E. EICIEKEETZI CO.,
31 FIFTH STREET
graENTLEHEN'S NEOLIGEESDIRIS,
DNDRIPAILERTS AND DRAWERS,
FINE SHIRTS, TIES, SCARFS, SITS.
FENDERS, GLOVES, GAUNTLETS,
HOSE, EILBROIDERED SL PPERS.
&c., OF THE BEST HINDS AND LOW
EST PRICES.
' MACIIITM GErnp,..
deo2o 70 Market et.. bet •4th and Diamond.
Young Hrson, ,
oolong.
Impeozal.
Gunpowder.
100 hlf chart in store and for sale by
MILLER & RIOKETSON.
BEALN9L-50 MILS. LN STORE AND.
' forsale by bfilLICEk4 RIOKETSON.
EIIIAISKIVES. MINCH AHD. LATER.—
ILL 20 boxes 5 Tilt boxes in store and for sale 61
MILLER, & RICKETSON.
_ - -
NET V i tr.SCS M T" ,
90 Midi ife,ifolt tit store arid for saTelw
' - %MILER & RICWECON.
BUY Yoirit Boars, SHOE% HBO'
GANS and Gums at Borland's: 98 Market
attest near Fifth.
Wholeisale Grocery and Liquor Store
For. Bale.
THE wreak Aim mamma
AL. Wholesale Grocery and Liquor If do
ing agood trade on one of the best tvnainap
strea m i n the eft", is offered for sale, as the own
er' wish to go Into other business. Por hurtker
particulars address
am7-tf LOOK BOX /8, Pittsburgh P. O. ,
Imi n ioviev_.=4lo
lommookßagsan
-..4w3Eihoes ,
,41U4zri a.LsifAla.1741 7 4 - 42:
vtritne ALEASIP: REWARD
vr A o k o iCatitamustliA.9loQh me .
;tons
A21178 4 111 : 13 ; / I TS .
Pillir6BUßlGt 141i1VIATREe
LlitiiiltZ *AA birtia/141«..304.11.8Npipt,502.1
?arose OP Allitlait l s74:::PArlite ItOlUg. 45 00
'SingleSestill-Prieste-Doir;*l Pennetufggri
Dress Circle. sheitsefe) 001 " V
den .• fi.l2,l;4l.4tsl'Ooloredeallatv, r o tired fk,
5 ° Dent Wi e 47l 4 06,141,4, ,gr
2d, -night till the - engtie_niiineoi the cr.eittritile
artres.LE xna.....W.A.LLER. •
O 7 a '4 V7 lll alier
thello 4 ' Ms. elnaplin
To gentlitife Mß .iiith4
Mrs Itthite - • 'i.
SPEttia,
~_The 01:14Regions iniVE s wriatioir
Poor, Yuji*
GIENTI. EX AI IuIIATIN43FIBRIthr
117 a:
cursed of the resalte ofzearly erfer- etra- - dir
iease, wit Ovottmottierefence, - acrid to
hosikwho.rtmuesEN, kook/ of thEkabove
ingnateatttei Phollahed' , w7 thmeolt-t- , Thite
book: isikeiened as a warninj and caution to
y_odnit men and them Aho aultev„,frounNitevenai
Da turarr.,Loaatorminteivi'PWlnatwalho axe
Ate., ite...aupPlybt at tue***SaZ9 the : tame of
selSoure.-EUngleoopleettill butent,,tinder meta
to plan envelope—without isharkelltyway who
aeattestlt. 4 %w i ltrerahttlmem . ", I. a i t . ,
ftwirs,
no2l:Bmilawlr fireenpoliihionitDdand: N.Y.Y.
-- ;
WarrinstisdFfissperloss. to sissy a>Eher.-..,
j Tobian' Darby dondition - koinienWninii. rtirn
and:etlehhre for. Coughs, ColdsPDfstsimPort.
Reaves; Hi de Bound Worms. bits.lfinasof ifioW .. •
titoit , eurver. Jho.. in horns and egtlef,Aiiistr allV''-,
hangs whose worn oat and misemblitappearsnae,
snakes themainsist worthlessi Sao liar , ~" , o dindr,
r their former viikor_and.flint.oosg . "
doses of - thrnfrihraintibio iscilsdhra. xaoya.ro la
focus hula.* and Min fle htrintritailik uthorse
as well as 'a thilt bne'iidth - sure beueLU,Sh i getm-- •
their hloodLoPtii - aithrinai bowels fossin f - sr/
organs in tagid4Mkatninil.4oh4the What.' totrove
Ala appearance of all a n imals. no matter what_
opid ia ol ia
_bu-- Airor htahrtedriVZ th e r
,-., •
are hivatiisi i IShinsementwonld On n mon'
alpha' tahlo-spoonful in their feed. we should s - t ,
m hear ofso nian7l3lok homes. Sold bY Vitt'
lath' 11 4 :1 1. 4,66 Ocittlazidiertreet. New or
• etailitiwiiiAati.ite4ifitiVitili
unrivalled in the world, -
• tio_otherDye: baa beensnalysedp-
No Other Dye produces such foriltlaiii- , Z
• No other Dra can btraciptied tkr.reldir
+No 'other/WU laattat Its Astiotte.-'itl,' -F;:0
No other 11.7. e improves the texture of the Ittat;..
It has been Wtl
.14--NAIXZED
'Chemist to tho Croton Vira et w„:„York,i
and certified by 4ft tote e., 'Orden
water. Nis eertlfloate 171417,t6 Stetiltthefieg
lietimentofshelptolirietor, i _
liftuaufavturAd by J._OBISTALOACt,, 6 *Or, •
lioitse ,l Nerclarkofieldeitrerytthereattauptiz'
' 80111” tat Artiajteitia4litetttilize*"
iOltinartOlt(MßlLUßleartfillarktiVll,
' ret wainablamitteldspitwastitittisitket , 'dlitie - i!
moat eckftuen:the mostbeautiful aloe% sttelliest'=- 4 '
-
Price fOonte;Alitiluilltote*.botAleititigd:
aisle; deo4sLawlinoo
risks about i lleandretga•Pllist. 4 '-•
~./Vw,Castr.l
Westchester Co:;`N: -. T;: ct 23.1872.
Ilfr. .71szi...p,rditllir . ist..3,mti, Editsr- Ana 4 - `g;t:
Republican •
• Dear•Bir- I would statethati *as induced to
se .1 31 13ANDASTIPS•PILLS. through•llic recouw , '
riteindationrofJotualt;Swift. of Orathrb Nrestetals.,;..n
ter coruitY:.who_Was_euhrar -restored to-hcalth- -
by their use. Htisessieltiorsomalivoytu4t2Very
costive and dyspeptic: and ladtrietz•tstarythlft
-butmul not rellevy. ' Jpolt - uno Bran--
dreth's Pill every ay for, danuf#3,..*- 1 ,
Pills every day fo atrial:dab "'` •
Pill every day, with an occasional doge of six. Ia
one month he wasiabletotmluVotirTsind in three
months hewell. tattaing,4oonnda in wdaht. ••,
IrPurs 4%17. , EDWARD PURDY.'
•••
WssvcrautrileCt" , as:
•
Bdward-Purdy, being duly sw_orn. that he - -
resides in the to*n•-of- New - Caa; thut -- amr.o --
years agoLhe was varyfaialosithasore`mi his fez
which had been running for over dye-yearn,-that
he was also much distreasedbya. Mullin his cheat; r
and besides very ,spative and .driMelati4:that af
tertoung various remediesan d maniPlirdciara.
he commenced usitugßrandreth); Pills - six to eight
three times &week; and attheencLof coo month:
the sore on his.lephealed,and.at the end of two
months he was entirely cured'afddsdter ess;'llis ,
Pepsin and , ,paini4and lat° , gemtital&A , eell ever
Bine& SD.WARD PURD
Sworn to me. nit lath tiny of 0ct.:1862. -• •
, Ad-WOW SMITrf s e
1101MAL'Attfill.1,1 44tuiticiPoretitilketiere."'
Bold by 1119sztalsatNiiiiiimptid
Pittsburgh. ' •
wincAir,
W. BODENKAMER • D -
of New York. having strived inPittabnrgh;Wl)
aa usual. devote, his eiestudve attention totha
Medical and Surgical Lientssusatof
CfBUN CDISEA9EN4 • . 1 • -
,
especially pkose ofthe_Lower BoweLsrailikir
Constipation; Fistula., Plunre,_ Fallingrot the
Bowel. Stricture of the 'B'swel, • Ulceratlitrer,
AO Bowel. &w.- Allet , the mationcr ChkiLlloVicv-•
eases of thelfenith,thti Kidneys, the }Resider, 044
His residence-Ls at the'
MNINONGAIIIE' . LA. Rofsfit,' ''
,
where he may be 0/attend tionsidtad from 9 egleok
m. to 3 o'rlook P. daily. - Me` will - visit - ra- •
tiente in au pert ollhe city
..;;f::0
ALIO° hoxeeloo- half and,loo snarler t, bo.was
mow M. N. Raising
/00', boxosAlaid. 100:tidt4kid411 1 -noWAirie Z4 '
~., R atBl / 1 8 ; I 7
25 "rani
25 Kw' ' - dol do
20 boxes Smyma Jo
Now landinir and ai y r
all
• ' Ia,BROTHENX,--r
n 022 Nag. 126444 112 S W r gind mrtriost
000 11°411"14ialls '
NB; at old ilrloaa; aallll7 alf; „
ideOlelland's 11:7,P..1 ^7.
%TOTI
hta itt'il.l-7,-*OlNLis La iS tfis74 l %ft'd''T ‘t -11
Wonlaittabbrith;.on.-tho .29tb- inn;
Quinn
tt_i e Ind not nominated for Alilermanitim n a stew
was not a nthorizoi to
Yers 2=41 Ida 118
uaay .32 in_Qpn7l I
otion.withtawri:
- JOHN 4LAusli,cl:ll skt,t
-••• ' - t IfISOEI.
Stainwal and all 'other Mange, made
aoluitrywatad be themoattametdandittlT
et
change.
- 1
person could make yOld flanol2ane t
ha ng& CHARLOTTE
c 43 Fifth street. Balcdgent_pgileulß i nk4. 4
anatriCtialte& - Cceaylanna and ;arm i d a e l e girtcf , t 2 2..1
deans':
. ,
LOraP
grARAPES, GRAPES-10 RORES-11,34 ,-! P: -
aVvert B ns just ; reeetitii
and fer'sp by NE MEN 4tE1t.0%. •
no 9 - Nos. 126 said 128 Wood gimpot..;;;;;
. „ =
A.
•
1200 - - LBS. ZEPHY R tilt*
Of a u as cLoioe fiyoriteffifidetimcsibot
- --TOR FANCY IrlisTrzEft.
pigera nivplied in quantiii f at laiittuazi
att Bittern prices.
• . , RATON. SLAORUNk co.;
r No.ll7.)iiiittuanint.
• PAPER HAliGllgelk
Of all styles, bought beifore tha tit advance. will
b,tacohl Atti l a usual low Vefk .
31Aimimm:
87 Wool strait,
_FV.S*LAMPS.
We 1715 init in rej_lerpt ofa large : arsortmeut of
&take Vorted MO.M.Mt. ARM GLASS LAMPS
cut and guilt of beautiful patterns, - a useful and
ornamental , ,- •
1.1p34 -
.
e.x
Mao a lan to stook of Li m un atteduelftrie
ODOR.MEE rt m.ELLY.
dec . 181 Wood street. near
Spencer., - - 1 ,
BRINIIIIS AND VIREO.
PRINu. Barnum I
PI livbtouhs, September y
DESSOLtri tIOBE',OF
-The vat tnerahfo heretofore-ealetipit
tweet' JOS 7 8r. M 'OHR and W. n. Kw.*
was dissolved on .the.2oth of August. 156% W;
H. GARRARD bt dna authorisedto settle u.p the
bruit:teas of the lit w Arm at the office in, he Brew
my. The Bthwin t Llitniness will he oontinned by
SPENCER & M'. KAY. who intend to have at
mys on
_Amid wet tperior article _of ALE. POnr..
Tnn antt.BROWI V' !MOUT,. The _undenittut.;._7,:- , •
will he thankful to t`he friends of the lantern:tree':
a continuance of thadrntroesie, ankpromitee
to
to. it their aim to' aesattsfaction to all who
muy purchase frouith. .
Mr. ROBERT Yir/4111VE.of ,Litierty - iitr , eet, so __
long known sothibiAlaseoommaufty,lvill have
the monstinent <cm:r-Aiwa w ith .therat •
oontrol in the • • •
Address an . oars 01Mk iteRAY.
Phcenix Brewer Val "AL- •
WEIR'
ml5-lyt
Y~~f
MRS
EMI
- `.11.1 ^-