~~ a ' t ,_r. + ~. F » S"'y;.,,X~'~.``~.~: +.~A€~wii~ r^?Ml'mf ~a~3 3irm~.xr
gpS?:filr 13 1 6 11 1 - C lo, _
4.A111C-ROW_.ItIW Yak, ands STATE
BOSTON are our 'anti fur the Daily
niadWeekir Post in thaw thisknnd 1112
34bAised to takeAdvirdsetnentrandiSabsoriptkno
one lcrioes Bow. .
•
olzp.R.A. Ns* ir A. x
OREMINVIERY /MMHG AT
CONCERT HALL, ITFTH STREET.
deco] ADMISSION 10 cum •
TIII7RSDA.Y MORNIN ---""mm G, JAN 8
TY AD ARIGHOIMOOD INTILLIGINOR
• : . Arrest of a Brace of Sharp For
, -' gent --Their Operation s ... t
Pittsburgh Bank Victimized
for 04,000.
On Monday, Chief of Police Hague, of
'll
this city, assisted by detectives Carlin and
IL
t•.. 1 . •
Henderson, of. Philadelphia, arrested in
that City, two men charged with a series of
•,;brilliant and successful forgeries, one of
'IF! which was committed here, the Merchants'
t -,-, and Manufactuters' Bank cashing for them
a Treasury draft for $3,934. Here they
1, , i rave the names of Benjamin Austin and
" i ' H
1 1Henry Tappan. The real name of the for
-4;::4. meris Benjamin F. Emory, alias Major
4
, 1 John Dana,Paymaster of the United States
. army, and of the latter Charles F. Melville
'!ti, alias Manning.
The first known forgeries of these par
.! ties was committed in Philadelphia, last
:.:1 October,
when Melville presented a check
-,: for sB4s3at the banking house of Ferree &
1.:, Co.,_ on Third street, when he was vouched
jT6r by Mr. Lukens, with whom he board
i. ed, thatgentleman having been hoodwinked
,-. --q-by-a concocted-interview between Melville
, it and his confederate Emory, in which the
. , iilatter represented himself as Capt. Mel-
Ilvide and talked loudly of estates, money
':,stocks,i the war, &e., making quite an im-
IN ression upon the hotel keeper. The check
1 ea cashed and soon after discovered to
f '
.: ir a a forgery.
Itrli The sharpers then made a tour through
Übe sinaller towns and succeeded in getting
1 -k.off some of their forged paper at Lock Ha
;,,Aen,, Trenton, Jersey Shore, Bellefonte
1 , - id elsewhere. We next hear of them at
.t. !inland, where by presenting forged let
-1
rs to the President of the City Bank,
ey had a_check cashed, on the 26th of
! ecember, for $964,40, drawn by W. F.
1 , Dry and Chas. Manning. This purpor
-1 :to be signed by Edward Parsons da
C
Co., and was made payable at the Bank of
--4 4tepublie, New York. After they had
It - t the city the check was discovered to be
_ - iv, or/gory. .
1 t The two worthies next make their ap
_ piad n_ ce here - and by letters of recom-
_ ridation from Dr. Irvin, of Warren and
__ei
other friends of the President of the
37 iu i
Merchants' and Manufacturers' Bank, im
pose upon him go far as to induce him to
. , direct the cashier to pass to their credit a
Til l asury check, signed by Mr. Cisco, for
$B , 34. They drew $3,000 and left the
:" bit nee on deposit. Next we find them at
a jewelry store on Fifth street, where they
_
purchased two gold watches, giving a
chi k on-the M. &M. Bank, waiting while
th,lattendant went (after bank hours) to
sefr,ff the check was good. They were
again seen next morning at the Railroad
deot, making inquiries about the route
Eastward.
Meantime Hague had received intelli
gen6p of the Cleveland forgery and a de
scriktion of the men. He found they had
beer!i
at the Monongahela House, where
theythad deposited the forged check after
' WirdS cashed by the bank. On finding
the,;aper had been cashed, Hague tele
graphed . to the New York Treasury and was
ens*red that no such check had been
issued : The letters were also found to be
forgii?es.
,gon- 011eourse, by this time, the rascals had
e,-but there was still a clue. The men
had 'Mit:at the Adams' Express a check
- for the balance of their money in bank,
with 'directions to have it sent by express
to Philadelphia. Hague met Mr. Bing
ham,!.'d
f the Adams' Express Co. going to
bankiiiith the check and thought it possi
ble that, as the amount was considerable,
they inf,ht have actually gcne East, though
the dO ge of sending packages of money
is frequently resorted to by forgers to
throw' , 6etectives off the track. Accord
ingly.ll4erepairedto Philadelphia, where
he haffi an interview with the detectives
named ',iibove, who had the Third street
forgeryil in charge. The manner of the
arresting thus described by the Philadel
phia .o:iss :
The; 6iceis made up a decoy package of
money ii i ind entrusting the secret to the
PrePer,Pfficer at Adams' Express office,
that gentleman was anxious to serve the
cause of justice. He was, therefore, in
etructeffito say, if any man called for a
package" such as that expected from Pitts
burgh,. to play off with him a little, and
tell him to come again. This, we
understind, wag done in a style highly
pleasing; it.o the sharp detectives'. They
werasent for, and promptly did they re
spond.. At about quarter past nine o'clock
yesterdai morning, the two detectives
were very busily engaged in looking about
Ada - ms it:Co's Express ' office. Presently
a gentleldoking man, wearing spectacles,
steppedl f tji to- the delivery clerk's desk,
and aake_glif the remittance had come to
hand. The clerk responded in the affirm
ative, and handod the package to strange
gentleman. Just at this moment, when
everything}' in the opinion of the officers,
was ripe4nd the fruit worth gathering,
• Detectiveu,rAnderso n made himself known,
and took, rthe 'suspected individual into
custody and ran him into the Central Sta
tion. Thfik manturned out to be Emory,
who hail iOwereffithe advertisement above
alluded - WHe'taiffi he boarded at the
Ashland ;Moose. The officers, on pro
ceetAl4lol3-that. ebtablishment, ascertained
thai itucliinitrf the' fact,' but he had register
ed his name as Major Dana, U. S. A.—
His accodijilice had yet to he arrested.—
ThlaWsikperhaps, a difficult matter, be
cause: itetililbUthe others • knew him.—
Chanctc - 14eVer, favored them. While
HendersoaiWasattending more particular
lytoßtifort, Messrs. Hague, of Pittsburgh
and Carlin found it convenient to keep the
Ashland , Hciage under survillance. They
soon-aster}oled from the proprietor of
the Ashland that a note had been left di
rectedlt9:- 'or. Dana. "Let me have
that," said, lin. The worthy host pro
ditced it. "' T g officer read as follows:
"Please lit 168 North Eigth street
today, ' 'I -
,
ir
"CHARLIE."
E '
4
Htla
Messrs.' '' e and Carlin answered the
note by goin' at once to the piece indica
tedin the no . They had some di ffi culty
in getting inoi They rang the front door
bell - severalit times • no one answered.
They.firmly:, 'eyed they were recognized
by icsMe one 4 rom the window. In this
emergency.itilwas agreed that Chief Hague
should remain at the front of the house
and arrest anybody who should come out.
Carlin was to bi° the rear, and, if it should
be necessaryi , rhe was to force the house
and deport hunself as the occasion should
ontaidawarrant. The back door gave way under
presedie, and the officer went in.
He found nob;' but females beneath that
i
roof. He" ''' ged matters that not a sin
e. individatffi' mild leave the premises
Betweetil2 fit l'O'clock success crown
ed their effortSP Charles Melville arrived
and rung th e ; b Ji at the front door. From
certain deieripboni already obtained by
the officers, they wore sure he was the very
man who desired interview with Major
Dana.' Wlien b arrested he affected much
Psurprise, but iilielded gracefully to the
ower of the'd l it m ectives, and accompanied
them to the CS tral Station, where he met
hiecompanicip: r. Emory.
—The officer lound upon the person of
EmerY s 2 . l4 ot:itnd on Melville, mostly in
United Staten, treasury notes, $ 2 ,100.
There were slid recovered a considerable
various
amoun
lienO
t in COntederate notes and scrip, of
j;I
nations, all of which are
A n,....,„_., ~
~,
_. , .
versiodUiticirs,pl.,il.lleildas pitiftkis
/
ffin4yfittAiaiik- i miecill'PaPent i Jowl/0'
alt p a rt er triii 9 Oiiiittv v .7p7i4n e rZ e
The upagription orthemen who tmcceis.":
.fully Picisedlii& forged' Checks at Jersey
Shore: and -elsewhere , seilens to answerevery
well for the twe'prisoners, except perhaps
that of the Leek Haven forgers. There has
Yet been no public hearing, bat the offi
cers'assure us-they have the parties "dead
to righta." They are regarded as the
Most expert men of this profession, that
have thus become publicly known, since
the days of Buchanan Cross."
All that can be learned about the ante
cedents of the prisoners is the following
Emory was born at Bangor, Maine, and
few . _ _
Lew years ago was a member of the bar, a
and practised for some time in Boston.—
Here he was engaged in a heavy case, and
was finally arrested on the charge of forg
ing some depositions. He was tried, con
victed and.sentenced to five years' impris
onment. Whether he Was liberated or
served his time out we could not learn.—
The next we hear of him he was editing a
paper it Baltimore, and was forced to
leave that position and city early atter the
rebellion commenced. He came to Phila
delphia, -and entered Rush's Cavalry as a
private; and served in this capacity for one
year. He then obtained a position in the
commissary department, and this is the
last heard of him until the present arrest.
He is a fluent speaker—says he belonged
to the , staff of General Fremont—as
wounded in his little finger, a portion w of
tbishaving been shot away (luring a battle.
It is alleged that he is the one who does
the filling of the checks. Melville gets
them cashed. In regard to the last
named person very little is known about
him. He was born in Baltimore. His
parents reside in Boston, Massachusetts.
Among the many papers found in the
personal effects of the prisonerq was one
of the election circulars of F. Carroll
Brewster, the recently elected Republi
can• City S elicitor of Philadelphia. This
document;contained the lithographic an•
tographs of a number of the most infin•
ential business men and firms in Philadel
phia. The circular furnished the idea of
the signatures, and several checks that
had not yet been presented were also
found, signed and filled in, excepting the
numbers.
In addition to the money fonad with the
prisoners they had fine wardrobes, two
gold watches (prooably those purchased
here) and other articles of value. They
were to have a hearing a two o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon, when t
it was expected
that parties from Newark and other places
would bepresent.
• —Chief of Police Hague and officer
Carlin, of Philadelphia, arrived yesterday
at one o'clock' with the prisoners and the
money found with them. They were both
committed to jail to await a hearing. The
departure from Philadelphia was rather
sudden, as a habeas corpus was feared by
Hague. He is entitled to mech credit for
his energy and success in making the ar•
rests. .
Meeting or llanahteturers in
Relation to the Demands or the
Coal Diggers.
At three o'clock yesterday afternoon,
pursuant to call, a number of the leading
manufacturers of the city, who consume
large quantities of coal, together with
several coal dealers, met at the Merchants'
Exchange, to take into consideration the
necessity of adopting some measures to
protect themselves against the extortionate
demands of the coal diggers.
P The meeting was organized with James
ark, Jr., as President and James M.
Bailey and James O'Connor as Secretaries.
Mr. McKnight said the meeting had been
called, in accordance with a suggestion fro m 1
the Iron Association, to consult as to what j
should be done in view of the demands ofi
the diggers, who have struck for a third'
advance in their wages—to four cents ner
bushel, and intimated that in two or three
weeks they will derhand five.
. James M. Ba iley stated on Sa
urd Mr ay last the diggers at theirthat
works had
struck for $4 per hundred bushels and
still held out. They say they will' not
agree to work even for that longer than
two weeks—when they will probably de
mand $5. He thought the present price
($3 per hundred bushels) was quite enough,
as diggers can make $8 to $5 per day,
though some are so improvident that at ten
cents per bushel they would not work more
than sufficient to earn $lO per week. He
thought the best remedy would be for the
manufacturers to refuse to pay any fur
and thus enable al producers to regulate
the 'price of digging. When the diggers
see that they cannot dictate terms and get
all they ask they , will return to work at
present prices.
Mr. Smitley said that at his and other
works on Saw Mill Run they had been
Igiving four cents per bushel since last Sat
urday—the mills they supplied having
areecl to the advance—being obliged to
fillcontracts at any, cost.
Mr. Singer„ of Singer, Nimick & Co.,
one of the mills supplied by Mr. Smitley,
said that, although they bad agreed to the
advance, they would join with the manu
facturers and stop for any length of time
agreed upon.
Mr. Negley said that the wages diggers
can make had been underrated—that it
was a poor digger who could not dig 100
1 bushels per a. Many m 2
ake 00 bushels
j and he had d k y nown one man to dig 286
bushels for several days in succession.
Six or eight dollars per day is high wages
—more than any mechamo or some pro
fessional bien can make.
Mr.• Morrison said 'that the manufactu
rers would not findaccession to the pres
ent demand of any effect, as the diggers
will continue to ask more and more. It,
will, therefore, be necessary for the works
to stop before the first of April next, and
this extortion might as well be nipped in
•the bud.
Mr. Matthews, from Jas. Wood tic Co.,
who have been paying four cents, had
agreed to stop, if such a course was gen
erally resolved upon, and let their works
I I remain idle any necessary length of time.
The chairman said that although the
'works in which he is interested have con
tracts for 1,000 tonsi deliverable within
sixty days, he would consent to stop and
submit to any . loss—would let the works.
rot rather than pay more than three cents
per bushel. He looked at it in a human
-nary point of view aid said he would be
no party to any measures which would
have the effect of raising the price of coal
upon the poor, who must have fuel durin j
the winter. The manufacturers might be g
I
able to pay the advance, bat there are 1
thousands of poor people who cannot and'
he would do nothing! to oppress them.;
He felt it a Christian duty to do all in his'
power to lighten the burdens of the poor;
wives and families of soldiers, here and at I
points below, depending upon us for fuel.
Mr. Bennett, of Graff, Bennett Jr C o .,
thought that loss to the manufacturers;
must come, whether they agree to p a y a
higher price for coal or whether they
agree to stop; it would be better to take a
firm stand and refuse to yield.
Mr. Bailey Waft in favor of the coal men
taking the matter into their own hands 1
and saying to the manufacturers : "W e '
cannot.give yon.any more coal; we will
.not pay , these exorbitrintrateik" Bat he 1
could not do this aingle-banded, without
:the aid of other dealers. ' He knew where
four hundred colored diggers from the
Cumberland district could be . procured and
them
would if any one would join withrkhim,
bring here and Put them to wo in
the pita. He had informed himself on this
point, having anticipated the present diffi
culties.
Several producers up the Monongahela
and along the railroad lines, offered to I
furnish our mills with coal.while they hold
out against the advance, but expressed the'
opinion that so soon as their diggers learn
that they are supplying these mills—thus
throwing diggers kere oat of employment
—they too will demand - an advance an d
this would bring matters to a arias. But
WV - 7 .- w hat WAS US W ' lb ,p,
11 A 0 0z.'s , ,,,the.• ; upper , erg
i vim 11Wri*.q INyi 3 A:e;y4ll9k4o . have
the matter i i erßiteted,at.,,onee. All
greed in tile opmion..that-a.l. stoppage of
the manufactories immed iately, would
have theiffeetor bringing - thii" - ininers to 1
terms -
Mr. - Bakewell was not in favoiof a stop
page,
SW he :, thought it better to depend '
noon the competition of.miners from other
; districts. He stated, further, that the
glass manufacturers are:better able to pay
a high price for the small quantity of coal
consumed by them in proportion to the
iron works and that a cessation for a few
weeks would involve the loss of several
months' business to them.
Mr. Painter, of Zug & Painter, said he
did not think the price paid coal diggers
exorbitantly g high in proportion to the gen
eral advance. His firm:could not regulate
the price of labor--he thought i t was regula
ted by the demand and supply—but they did
not feel justified in suspending work upon,
heavy contracts for one cent per bushel on'
coal and had not contemplated so doing.
If, however, there was a general suspen
sion, they would stop their mill and refuse
to pay the advance ; although he believed
the distress ensuing among the miners
thrown out of employment and the hands
at their works would be very great.
Mr. Bennett strongly urged the necessity
of all agreeing to stop now—rather than
permitting the diggers to advance to ten
cents -per bushel and compelling not only
a suspension, but a loss of trade by reason
of a further advance in iron. .
Mr` Gray, a Saw Mill Run producer,tho't
it would be difficult to get his diggers, who
are now receiving four cen er bushel,
to go back to three cents. Rethought it
would be better to prepare to resist de
mands for farther increase of wages.
Mr. Keeling said he was now paying but
three cents. and would not be obliged to
pay four cents until the producers below
him on the river advance; but as the mi
ners have an association by which they
will prevent others from working at pres
ent prices and a general advance will soon
be compelled, the best means would be to
stop now, as the workmen will continue
their demands until a suspension become s
absolutely necessary. He had heard the
miners boast that they could control
others • that Mr. Bailey and others would
be obliged to accede to the price demand
ed ; and that those who wished to work for
three cents would not be allowed to do so.
This opinion was also endorsed by Mr.
Kegley, wlig believed that, if the miners
are yielded to now, they will, by the Ist of
Ap S ril, ask eight cents per bushel.
ome further remarks followed, when a
resolution was offered by Mr. O'Connor,
which being objected to, Mr. Bailey pre
sented an amendment. This did not ex•
actly meet the views of the meeting, and
finally both resolution and amendment
were withdrawn for the following, which
were adopted by the unanimous voice of the
meeting :
Reso ved, That three cents per bushel is,
in our opinion more than sufficient com
pensation for digging coal, and that the de
mand of persons employed for digging
coal is an outrage upon the manufacturing
interests of this vicinity, and oppressive to
the poor.
Resolved, That the manufacturers of this
meedng will sustain the owners of collieries
or coal mines in their efforts to resist the
exorbitant demands of coal diggers.
Resolved, That if necessary, we will stop
the running of our works and discon
tinue the shipping of coal, in the sustain
nig of the owners of collieries or coal
mines.
Mr. Dil worth offered the following, which
was also adopted :
Resolved, That a committee of three be
appointed to wait upon such manufacturers
as are not present at this meeting, and
learn if they will sustain the action of the 1
meeting.
; The Chairman appointed a committee,
consisting of Messrs. Dilworth, Blackmore
and Bailey, to carry out the resolution,
after which the meeting adjourned.
The New Councils.
The new city Councils, elected on Tues
day, will be constituted as follows :
SELECT COVNCll.—First Ward—James
Rees, Andrew Millet-if Second Ward—
Jas. R. Reed, Win. Phillipsif Third
Ward—John Quinn, D, James Herdmrn,
D;* Fourth Ward—Win. R. Brown,
James McAuley;f Fifth Ward—Richard
Thompson, Alex. McClintock;* Sixth
Ward—A. B. Berger, David Reed;*
Seventh Ward—T. B. McMillan, W. C.
McCarthey;f Eighth Ward—Samq Mor
row, John Allen;f Ninth Ward—Wm.
Wills, J. B. Young.*
t Cottstost Comm—First Ward—Jno.
M. Roberts,t G. W. Coffin;f Second
Ward—Thos. Steel * Daniel O'Neill:f
Third Ward—A. McTighe, D,* Wm. J.
Sullivan, D;* Ed. P. Kearns, DJ Wm. J.
Montgomery, D ; * Martin W. Feely, Di*
Hugh Daffy, D;* Fourth Ward—N.
Holmes,f R. W. Mackey;* Fifth Ward—
F. Audrey,* R. A. Colville ,l- B. J. Mc-
Gowan,f Geo. Porzell,* Jas. Taylor,*
Samuel Cameron, D;* Sixth Ward—A.
G. McCandless,f Thos. McVay,f Al)ijah
Hays,f Wm. Rowbottomd- Seventh Frard
—Sam'l Basckley,f Chas. W, Hubbard;*
Eighth Ward—john M. Killen,f Robert
Coward,* Wm. Hatehison;* Ninth Ward
—D. McClelland,f C. H. Armstrong,f
Win. Bailey.f
Those marked D. are Democrats, the
others Republicans; those marked thus
are new membess; those marked thus
f) are re-elected; and those not marked
in Select Council, were the members are
elected for two years) hold over from last
year. The new Councils will meet a 11
o'clock on Friday morning for organiza
tion.
Palymorama of the War.
On next Monday evening Godwin &
Wildera palymorama of the present war,
which has been go successful at Niblo's
Saloon, Broadway, New York, wilt open
for a short season at Masonic Hall. From
the list of subjects, published elsewhere,
and the enconiums of the Eastern press
upon the exhibition, we have no doubt but
it will be well worthy the attention of our
citizens, affording both instruction and.
amusement. It illustrates the most im
portant events of the war by land and
water, and is fully explained by Mr. Soul.-
erby, a competent lecturer, with the ad
ditional attraction of patriotic and senti
mental songs by Mise•Lizzie Somerby,
who has a fine voice and remarkable pow
era of execution. The palymorama will
be a s great success here.
Mrs. Waller as Shflook.
Mrs. Waller appears this evening:in the
difficult role of Shylock, in the Merchant
of Venice, in which she has won a high
reputation. She excels in sack characters,
and the novelty of seeing a female in them
adds to the charm of the t acting. She was
well received last evening as the Duchess
of Malft.
Wood's Altostrati.
Our mirth loving citizens will gladly wel
come to the city this talentented company,
who make their first bow here this even
ing, at Masonic Ball, Their tour thus
far has been a most successful one and
justly so, as they combine some of the
best talent in the profession, includiingthe
inimitable negro delineator, Tim Wood
ruff, Wilson, the greatjig dancer, and
Deffenbaugh, the accomplished Director.
None can avoid a hearty laugh if they go
and see this company and no one who
goes will fail to go again. So we say; wel
come.and success. Get a programme and
see the the attractions presented.
0 ----..,________.
The Poor Operatives of Eng.
land.
We trust our readers will not forget the
meeting at the Board of Trade Rooms at
three o'clock this afternoon to do some
thing in behalf of the destitute operatives
in the manufacturing districts of England.
Pitsburgh has always done her share in
every benevolent scheme and will not fail
now.
ii .......
Air
..,_c eim
•z7m,VIN:r
''-ilrEdlitiell
lief
easf
andm SelectaedGe Good
oo dh IntentCo u a n u c s
te i 1 0 ,
r. a er s remm n iat o it w ni n
g o i
nt
h r k
e g, t 13 i hne z ie e r. c . l ,
.. - -
prheeseldnioclasattiomnseeatsinhgosoeneWemedpnaensiedsalritlngyti,"... '
fug. President McAuley occumed the
chair. The former action of Councils on
the report of City Solicitor White Nvas re- I
ceded from and the action of '3ommon
Council, ordering its publication in the
papers authorized to,do the .city printipg,
was:conehrred in. The steam fire' engine
ordinance; as amended in Common Coun
cil, came up fo r concurrence. Objection
the Vigilant and Allegheny agree to re
/ 1
I move, as the latter contingency, was con
sidered somewhat' remote' and Mr. Morrow
moved to adhere to former action, but
a motion to concur prevailed and
so the ordinance became a law.—
The committee on fire engines and hose
presented their annual report, through
Mr. Quinn, showing diebnrsement amount
ing 'to $11,846 95, viz:. To Allegheny'
balance of purchase,sl,o6o ; service,
$400; Neptune, Goo Intent, Independ,
ence and Relief, $4OO each : Ni
Duquesne, Vigilant and Eagle, $lO6OO
each; for :patent hose, $1,955 84; coup
lings, $282; freight, $2l 61; 600 feet 10
inch hose, $485; and ten pairs of patent
couplings, $62 60 for the Neptune, yet to
be delivered—leaving a balance on hand
of $l9O 87. They recommend an appro
priation of $1,500 each for six steamers;
also an appropriation for the Independence
Hose Co. and for five finndred feet of new
hose for the Allegheny steamer; also that
all property heretofore occupied by the Fire
Department that may be vacated by any
change be sold and the proceeds lied
to the erection of suitable houses al
for p the
steamers. The report was accepted, and
the clerk directed to hand it to the in
coming Committee on Fire Engines and
Hose. A warrant for 57,60 to the Judge
of each election precinct in the cities to
pay the expenses of the late municipal
elections, payable out of the contingent
fund, was ordered. The resolution of
Common Council, appropriating $lOO to
the Neptune jFire Co., non concurred in
Dec. 29th, was taken up, former action re
ceded from and action of C. C. (pasaing
it) concurred in. Councils then adjourned
sine die.
Hope Hose Company.
At a meeting of this dompany, on Mon
day evening, the following officers were
chosen:
Civti.—President, &mud Riddle; Vice
President, Robert White; Treasurer, Wit
yam McKee; Secretary, Alex. F. Reed;
Assistant Secretary, Jos. M. Brett.
APTlVE—Captain, Robert Hood; First
Lieutenant, John Morrow: Second Lieu
tenant, Chas. F. Ingham.
HOSE DIRECTORS -Ist Hose Director,
Alex. Martin; 2d, John Cornelius, SI,
David Lighthill; 4th, %odes M. Sweeney,
sth, James Hood; t,th, James A. Quarts.
Ist Hose Engineer, Joseph M. Brett; 2d,
Jacob Shook. Plug Guards—Patrick
Mulvey and GeorgiS Ellis. Axemen—Wm.
Marshall, John Loudin, Wm. Cavitt_
Agricultural.
At a meeting of the Allegheny County
Agricultural Society, yesterday morning,
the following officers were elected :
President-4. McK. Snodgrass ; Vice
President—Benj. Kelly; Corresponding
Secretary—John Murdoch, Jr.; Recording
Secretary—J. S. Negley; Treasurer—Jas.
Reed; Librarian—George M. Reed; Man
agers—john Young, Jr., J. McKelvy, J.
Hodgson, Moses Chess, S. Chadwick, T.
S. Hart, it. McFarland, Wm. Oliver, Win.
Cummings, T. L. Shields, Thos. Chess,
George Negley, W. 0. Davis, John E.
Parke, Alexander Speer, Wm. S. Haven.
The Board organized by the election of W.
S. Haven as chairman and S. Schoyer, jr., I
as Secretary.
The Naylor-Chllds Case.
A jury, was empaneled in this case yea
terday morning and the entire day was ta
ken up with the testimony of Miss Naylor,
the prosecuting witness, which was not
concluded at adjournment.
Singing.
H. D. Brecht, teacher, No. 128 Smith
field street.
& BAY Ws Sewing Machine!, for ferriitS
ta taufactoring.parposea are the beet in ase.
A. F. CIATONA Y. General AsanY,ii
18 Fifth street. Pittabtuati.
JOSEPH MEYER & SON
•d I V I dOTVIIII OP.
FANCY AND 17.,A1N
FURNITURE CHAIRS
WARREOIIBII, 135 BEITEnELD STRUT
(Between Sixth Wait and Virgin alley.)
OUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY,
DIARIES FOR 1863,
all sizes.
PlllO ALBDI;
new lot.
BROILS TIMED WITH - INDIA RUBBER,
So arranged that it its always clean and
ready for nee.
SLOCOMB'S PATENT INKSTAND
hi acknowledged to be the beet air-tight
ink ever offered to the public.
POCKET BOOKS FOR POSTAGE CIIARENOY
for ale br
w. s. HAVEN.
beBD CORM WOOD Ai THIRD STB.
OLIDAY PREMENTS
GREAT
Gift Book Store,
NO. 118 Wow :STREET.
We have this des received the largest and bee
assortment:of
PHOTOGRAPH '.ALBITAIS
Brea offered air eale iri this olty We eall thew
prices which.,
Defy Conapetition,
We have alsoireoefred a large,supply. of
JUVENILE AND'-OTIIEB - BOORS,
(unable forpieseits.
A wall , prount given•with "lob hook sold.
dee26 •
itlisszs AND cifin.wasp.
BALMORAL & EUGENE BOOTS
SUITABLE FOR OHRISTMAS
PRESENTS
JUST RECEIVED AT
W. E• SCHMERTZ & CO.,
Si FIFTH' STREET
(r BAPES,
ORSPES-10 BOXES HEE
Nair LY Island Grapes. very tine. Just received
aarid
oal for sale by RHYMER & BELO'S.
u
- Nos. 1 and IA Wood street,.
aTgym?l
vY ASIIINGTON, Jan. 7.—The President
nominated Commander Peck to captain of
the navy, on the reserved list.
Representative Hooker to-day offered
in the House a bill to provide a national
currency, secured by pledge of 'United
States stout, and provide for circulation
and redemption thereof.
The steamer New York left this after
noon with .450 women and children for
Richmond and other parts of the South.--
They are taken down by permission and
at the expense of the government.
The Surgeon General has approved and
sent before the Senate Military Commit
tee a measure designated to promote great
er efficiency in the army, a more careful
selection of female nurses in the army and
encourage ladies to enter upon such duty
as an honorable profession.
MCDOWELL COURT OF 11%*QUIR.Y.
To-day the decision upon the written
statement of Maj, Gen. McDowell was
rendered, declining to take the testimony,
but directing its detention by their re
corder.
Gen. Sigel was re-examined to verify
copies of numerous orders, mes and
dispatches between himself, Gen. iN sages lcDow•
ell and other officers.
PORTER CONIT MARTIAL.
The court met at the usual hour when
the journals of its proceedings yesterday
were rend and verified. It then adjourned
over until Saturday next, to afford time to
counsel of the accuted to prepare their
written defence.
L'HILADELPHIA, January 7.—Last night
at the Board of Trade Rooms there was a
conference between a Committee of the
Pittsburgh Board of Trade and the Board
of Trade and Corn Exchange Association
of this city, relative to the condnct of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The
Pittaburghers were represented b
McCreery, who complained that freight;
from Cincinnati and the West was carried
at cheaper rates than that from Pittsburgh,
and even under an increase of -rates which
had been made, the merchants of Pitts
burgh were given no facilities to get over
the road. Mr. McCreery said that he had
come prepared to recommend, on behalf
of the Pittsburgh shippers, the adoption
by the Company of the policy indicated in
Mr. Page's resolution be submitted at the
annual meeting of the stockholders, and
thus consider Pittsburgh and Phila
delphia the termini of the road.—
The Board of Trade of Pittsburgh de
aired a conference with the Philadelphia
Board in order to ascertain if some
amicable arrangement could not be made
with the company by which the discrimi
nation against Pittsburgh, would be re
moved. They did not desire to be under I
stood as holding an indignation- meeting!
against the Pennsylvania Railroad, but
simply to ask for justice. Mr. Kimber
desiree to know if the Pittsburgh Commit- ;
tee had yet conferred with the officers ofd
'an
the Pittsbuh Railroad. He
would thought that interview rg with the officers result
advantagionsly to the Committe. He had
seen Mr. Scott, the Vice President of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co., who had ex •
pressed his desire to meet the gentlemen.
After some further remarks it was agreed
that an interview should be had with the
officers of the Railroad Company.
N
ed
prrreinvues.
Yeas,steamer New
York, from Southampton, e
on the 24th
nit., arrived at this port this morning.--
Her news has been mainly anticipated.
The United Service Gazette confidently
asserts that the lonian Islands will be
ceded to Greece, and arrangements are
being made for the withdrawal of the'
troops.
Prince Hesse his refused the Greek
throne.
F-
erance has demanded explanations from
the Government at Madr id respecting the
official statements by Spain to Cortez on
the Mexican question.
Fos:muss Moxitot, Jan.- 6.—The 3fin•
nesota arrived last evening at 6 o'clock.
The wrecking vessel, - Relief, Captain
Rockwell, arrived at Fortress Monroe this
forenoon. He reports that the boat sent
ontrby the Rhode Island to rescue the
crew from the Monitor, was picked up on
the 3d on Hatteras Shoals by a coastinz
schooner bound to Fernandini.
. Capt. RoCkwell also reports that the
'Montauk passed Hatteras Shoals on the
morning of the Bd. . -
Nothing heard from the balance of the
Monitor's crew.
CINOINILLTI, Jan. 7.—Gen. Curtis's ex
pedition 'reached Manchester, Ky., yes
terday - Orktheir return to East Tennessee.
ItleftUridoti t Ky., on the 21st oh., rom-
Prisetl4lC'..l;ooo men. The results of the
expeditiiii yds the destruction of two im
portant bridges. Five hundred and fifty
rebels were killed, wounded and taken
prisoners, and 700 stand of arms, a large
amount of flour, salt and other rebel stores_
were captured; also a locomotive and two
cars destroyed. A brisk skirmish took
place at Wantauga bridge and another at
Jonesville.
This raid was one of the most hazardous
of the war e attended with great hardships
and privations. We lost but ten men.
.
. ,
. . .
1 ..i.a21.4., ,, ...-.. , : - ,Ne., ---,5,--,,,,4.',:..w.:.--..\k,,'.„A ,v-,.,..,,4.44:;i5i.;:.,%.'..”.,,W,.bi,---.W.faieP--,'-c-'>sA.i:iai-iUk.Vave=---,V4 I - , 4 , - --4 -- i ---, -" ,- A.S 4 i ,
,
. t . ' :.:.:',',, T•Q....`.1,:::":47,4:':a ; , f1:24, 4 .,....1' " -- !" - s - '''.- --
-'-'- ' - ~
~.
Tilk:lllr:oTsisT T.ttEGwo;
Sling STILL BABIAG AT VICIISII
/MOM -THE ABMY OP THE
POTOMAC
GENT,, CURTIS' EXPEDITION A
SUCCESS.
LATE FOREIGN :IVENVt3
&c., &c., &c.,
Arc , YORK, y 7.—The owing'
qpecial dispatch Ja has nuarbeen receivedfoll by the
Tribune:
Helena, Jan. 2, via Cairo, Jan. 7.—The
battle is still raging at Vicksburg, with no
decisive results. Our 'forces took the
main battery and rifle pits of the enemy
on Monday, but were afterwards repulsed.
Five cannon were taken and spiked, but
were afterwards lost.
Gen. Morgan and Col. J. B. Weyman
were killed. Col. Morgan L. Smith and
Capt. Gwyn wounded, not mortally.
Both armies rested on Monday night
after a hard fought day.
Our troops are still confident of victory.
Gene. Price and Van Dorn command
the rebels.
. It is rumored that Gen. Sherman is being
largely reinforced by the arrival of Grant's
cavalry.
The Mini:mats are not doing mach.
Our army is well posted and protected
in flank and rear, and will not yield the
contest until victory is in their possession.
Oul. loss in killed and wounded so far,
is estimated at 3,000.
- -
.dRADQUARTRERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC;
January 7.—News from the rebel side re
lative to the, fight at Murfreesboro, is to
the effect that they have taken 4,000 pris
oners and 26 guns.
Jeff Davis on his return to Richmond
delivered a bitter and violent speech, de
nouncing the federal government and its
officers as guilty of the most enormous
crimes.
Although the rebel force on our front is
greatly reduced, and the army at Port
Royal entirely withdrawn from here, it is
not believed that any was sent to Bragg
from this floint, but they have merely fel
len back upon the line of Railroad for
greater facility in procuring supplies.
No movement of importance has taken
place.
All is quiet to-night.
Psensßau,~ Jan An
mritision
took plaCe to;-dernrilitiluse room attached'
to - the BriMeniniff -arkeital;:7PninkforM,
canned, by carelessneg& Forty pcinnds:of
powder. ,exploded,'hlowinc.theT,
which was. a Wooden_ structurtg'id atomp
Eleven persons were injured.-:.
LBANY, N. Y. t Jan. 7 .—Five: ballota•
were had this morning in ihe Asset:ably for
an election of speaker, with the satne're
snit as yesterday. • ,
IVED.
Franklin, Bennet t
RR
, Brownsville.
Gallatin. Clarke, • do
Minerva, Gordon Wheeling.
Key Weet,No.3. Evans , Cincinnati
Emma No 2, Manilla. St. Loafs •
DEPARTED.
Franklin. Bennett, 8101111817/110.
Gallatin, Clarke, do
Armada, Johnion/Wheeling.
Sallie List. Rumen, Cincinnati.
Silver Cloud, Shanutn. St Louis. •
tom' The river—Last evening at twi
light there were 7 feet 0 Inchon water and falling,
Weather cold:
Air The Wheeling Raekei for to-day is
the steamer Minerva, Captain John Gordon. Pa*
sugars and shippers will bear in mind that the
hour of departure is 11 a m. positively,
DA. The- splendid passenger steamer
Navisator. Capt. Shone is announced to have
this day for Cincinnati and Louisville. Thisboat
has the beat or aceom modations and careful and
experienced officers. The clerks are Mears &rill
and Xakin. They are both careful andattecmtive.
--
Cincinnati, .
,
Here it has receded. about twelve inches during'
the past forty-eight hours. There is SIX faction
the falls spd eight
at the canal_ 'ihe Chin,
Berland was rising at last acCounts, with-ei
feet on Harpeth Shoals, The Lower Ohio, fir hi
fine navigable order. Freights are offering in
moderate quantities for all points.
The Silver Moon brought up six hundred and
forty bates Wootton. The New iYrrk . for Pitts,
burgh; St. Petri k for Pomeroy, Fannie hicHur,
nie, for Marietta; liiarmora, for the Kanawha, and the Horizon. for Louisville, departed with
fair tripe.
There is reason to believe that the canal which
was constructed book of Vicksburg.' Missisidopl,
by our forces. but abandoned because the low wa
ter of the river prevented its MITg. is, neverthe
t_ms, a success, A least so the rebels think. - The
Vicksburg Citizen of the 4th ult., complains:that
"neither the military - nor the city pow re have ta
ken any measures to fill up the ditch which was
dug by the Federate last spring. fog the purpose
turning the river away from the city." Allusion
is made to some local jealousies, by which it a_p
pears there are parties on the other side of the
river, who are not . unfriendly to the proPesed
change in the channel, thinking thereby to event
sally secure the form r IMMODSO trade of Vioks
burg for another anchrivallocalitY. It is said that .
the first rise in the ricer will complete the new
channel and leave Vioksburg sonic three or four
miles inland. At last accounts the rivers were
Jiang, and it is_n• t improbsble that sufficient wa
ter may soon chT e down to wash out the artificial
channel.
Captain Jeseph F, Davidson. late clerk of the
Madison packets Pnress and Arizonia, has pur
chased the Liberty, for $12,000. She. as-now .tur,
dergoing com_plete repairs on the wa-s. There is a demand for beats for the Cumberland
river trade, ft r Government service. The author
ities at4,ouievilie yesterday sent up hareto.char
ter ten eight draught steamers. At pr e sent boats
are se erne at this_port. .
The Horizon, Fort WaYne, Aurora and Jewess
were propa-ing to leave for Louisvi ll e. last night
when they were ordered to report for trips to the
Cumberland river.
PIANcY DEALERS
_
, ,
NEW PIANOkS
. . ~
4 NEW STOCK OF 7:O4:ITATK W
all anofortes now' receiiing'lroto -Boston and
New York, selected especially for the Ireliday's.
Persons desiring to make a van%ble and char
ing.prerent a. e invited to calf and
_see them at the
learerooms of . JOAN H . naing,LOß ,
dee2o
81 Wood
ECOND-HAND PIANOS—A rump
la , ge lot of second-band Pianos for sliest MO,
200, 175, /50. 125, 100, 90, 75 60, 50 and2s dollars,
JOAN 11.. BIELIi3II.
81 Wood street.
MELODEONS AND HARMONIUM,
sror-ABPLFVDID NEW SNP. rK° fi gin jH n I a( B zten)hlelodoran ongs, in elettytwtitt:a
ar
net oases. Melodeons at $5O: $6O. $75,4100. SI,LS
and R,50. Harmoniums at 60. 80,100 1:4, , 230, 250,
300, 350 and 400 d Alum Eor ralet_by_
JOHN IC .o.ELLON..
81 Wood attest. -
$l,OOO WORTH OF
PHOTOGRAPH AIaiIIMS
of the most superb workmanship in every ditall,
and from the best manufacturers in the,oonntrY.
They have been selected with the gra -test posed•
b`e care, 4 specially for the Holid ten Prices low.
For sale by JOIIN H aELLOH
81 Wood street.
0150. PIANOS. 0150.
ivEw szymi ocrevE PLINOI%
..‘m Rosewood ewe. iron (Kamm and over
=bass. SL5lli
legs mouldin g s. $l6O :with
with
ergO r O v „.aorn i gard: : the samgg with
pearl &ova wrap.. 250. &o. The above rum%
though ep_eep. are .
very ezeallent. Second•band
Pianos at ym.54(1450 $6O. *75 and $lOO. New
Melodeons front *no tumor&
MUSIC. MUSIC. MUSIC.
We publish hundretizof different pieces dirk.
die, a large number being by the Brat masters in
- the musical world. Also, sumotlon Books' for
nearly all mnaical Instruments q aeleot Band Mu
sic, the Day School Bell, Sunday School 13/4
Nos, 1 and 2, Patricitio Song Book, Harp of Free
dom, &o. Our Catalogue, which la Ibrauthed free
as air to all who send for it contains lista ofall our
varieties of music, with primes attached; NOM"
dy in the country should be withourit, Orders by
mail or express promptly filled. and as faithfully
executed as though the person . ordering were
present. Remit mon in a Yy rmstereol l
expreca. ey
WATEitscAn't.etter or
no2swdtk2mw. No. 481 Broadway. N.Y,
iIiaIITTSBIIROR BRANCH, - NO. 'llB
1 Wood Street. of the Baltimore Piano Yoe-,
tors. established In 1186. A choke stook of Piano
7 octavo Centre Pianos. aombininy all the essen
tittle of a first Wass Irustruznent midi late novelties
(nnderpatemt). RbahlY iniPortant to the critical
pianist. Low for cash or 'acceptance.
WISE A BROTHER,
Manufacturars.
TEAM PROM NEW YORK
• -TO
LIVEIRPOOL.
THE STEAIIESIIIP
GREAT -'= - 77 ,1 1-, EASTERN,
WALTER PATON commander, will be dispatch-
NEW YOUR TO LIVERPOOL,
—ON—
•
SATURDAY, January 3d,
First Cabin..... . ... ... --$llO t 0 5 1 55.
each berth. according to the Vs% situation or ac•
oommodation of the state-room,: all having the
same privileges in the Saloons and in regard to
meals and attendance.
Suites of apartments for families may been
gaged by special agreement.
bervantr accompanying passengers end ohil
dren under twelve years of age, half am. free
In-
Second Cabin state-room berths, meals fur
nished at separate table.... -- .$BO
Third Cabin, intermediate stale-room Passen
gers. found with beds, bedding, tables uten
sils and good substantial food-, ... . ........
Steerage, with superior accommodations-. ..
Filth passenger allowed twenty cubic Eget:of:lug
gaze. An experienced surgeon on bore&
Nor Freight and Pa-sage s apPIY to
CHAS. A. WHITNEY.
At the office. No. 26 BroadwAtsraNew Fork,
HOWLAND & ASPINWAL nets,
or THOSEAS HATTIE° LAg eat.
WATER STREET PITTierURGII.
de2o:tf
PRESENTS FOR THE HOLIDAY'S.
THE
JEST
large
SUBSCRIBERS HAVE ST
opened_espeeialy for the Holiday's a very
large and desirable stook of
FINE GOLD JEWELRY.
GOLD AND SILVER WAVIER%
for Ladies and Gentlemen's Wean flneßrome
Olooke, Fanmetioods,
SILVISR.PLATED WARE,
such as castors, cake and fruit baskets, goblets,
card
b cases. tea ts, etc.. and a large variety of
suitale articles forset prestmt.
dee2o
REaIVEMLAN, DlFEyiggal &SEEDLE.
42 Fifth street.
ISTEARBOAT AGENCY.
- VP M. HE A.
Haa opened as office at
NO 90 WATER fiTERET,
Where - he will ammo; a• General Steamboat
Ammar bulbuls% and would solicit a dim artniC
roams from maamboatmeu. -
CyAMPND BOW= KNIVES FOR
sale b
,BOWN
noe
Milroy& street.
it/VEl '
PORT. OP PITTSBURGH
FiNELAurpli..
We archat rages___
_IN of ii haiii_,,emmetiginit of
fine importerißounms.Ste Sugar, &amp*
ant ant rcti't af lrfca tkatit4like; r. metal aid
.enuunexael • . :z.
4
..,.,:.., 4.3,,_
.„...
~.....
, . 6ii ,
wm4.OO_4Ir:MKNI Itit
deeZElr: ' ' - 'lSt W - " • fiteu
Sirieikeet it [lll".liii.
B; J- 1 ' : ; , ,
.:-' ,
- --
'''
' - 1111t'ilititifil
a 7 2
..___
,_..
irkiiiBOLITTI . Or OP PANTM e rip.
ALF . —T h:)ar to sash& frofire eS t i o,
tween , JOB - FAROE_
__R W. iff; G
wile and la t t n Nor of Aentist. MUM, _
H. GARRARD authoriM to settle v3ll'
buiduess of the lat e at theothe hi the areai' .
will he oon Od '
BilNOEll :q/sMA -- f.1:17. intend dive ii r
T
on hand aea ''moo artiele of zu
TEri;_ and BROWN tii UT. ;no 3srmimad
willoAithankfaio449 ends or the illa t
a oontinnancte. or Talgr pat=4 p
to make it their aim to sin tti iillM
ill
i _M l y- ilatiOhegra;'N-4- - . so
longanown to. the oirnnaWa.ontrniat4tYottrg
the meassement :i6 11 1 1 116 !II ta
control in ths Brewer's , • -- I .
Address a index/ . SP :•N OM a Itiolf.AY.
Phosais Brewery. Pi •• , i , 2
selfi.l74REll...i
G- -- -
AND turai - 7 - 7 7-- ---7 ,, - -
Woods' tallnaitrelat
AT MASONIC HALL, ,
ItOi u rhi l s a Veg PridlP eveningP' rj am.Me,sl4
CHRISTMAS 3. YEAR'S
PRESENT - S,
PHOTOGRAPIIIC ALBUIS
Fullest
an best Aesertutent in tbepite.
• at loti prices.
Childiren's Toys,
Boo n 14,1 G. !XIX .7M SIP
800/01 of all is foi Holiday Prorate,
DIARIES
I FOR 410
One 'Thousand different] kinds of ihotoitr*Pkle
Motor's for Albuntik - gOenersiir. Copies
of Pine Plotures. &stu' 41 0 0 4 2 '
teen cent* esoli. $1 50 IP dos.
301111 W. PITTO,CE.
Book. Station‘ and !fees dean..
dea2s opposite the P. 0.
OPPICX QIIILBnItAJT/M.lB. AP/IT)
//tt B pqrgh . Deo. -17 1&, . 1i 2. /
EllitotsiwoWALS WILL BE
agenrozi
A. at thjg rffioa for the kielivery at lasinphltv
Tennessee. Or Two Hundreit Thousand-
I i els , Ofr 004: f
n. - aht: , • war. 9 Er.d.in;".. l. ••
- I
WEIS]
,for
200`0
; •
pt's poi Boots and
• ,
4Nizzsl7F.-A2T-#:0; hnir-sz
Y'''
-tl-40.11 f 0 7,4 a 1t#1fe ,0 / 0 3eirbso
gstax, 4
..Ifivoma
neer bel9w Eitikiliwknasar.
Aj_gminmhom iii c
triltsliergo IL ` ' :T - . IL -4 11BATILE.
4 181041 t 16 1tAitittilif --
b Strot iew le
011.44 805 t in
chair.PriVwf
wirrltil*l-,•.11..-P:trlitzeB;etttrail
iParimi 'oat Ai) ' ."--1*141141921t5° N
ce
ceitte. Colond Gag' 25-10.6 --elle.
25-
50'cen - 01 7. cent:
P . a /5 conk,- _ . • - 41°1 i trl f g.
ttkilightthe - ' ' ----
1 oareami c ial,lif t tiii -.ft, *l 9
~ CHANT .Ow V 1."4.
Stij4ccok,L; "ICE
(
Antonio ~ ..1. :
alo 00110ind0 with •
. svniirsTstovoirrs, '
...... ramtes eit......... , 848.1104
SP4OLi.L NOTICTES.
T i hnOonte*olni and A1p0:4390 of a
'-' POoiropng-Xan'._
A- Giattiimarrilwanpo SIREN
. 4- m. ,, ouredofthe resulte of.ciarlYoeirlig Ayr
eaB ''l t ' ll -" .4 " 1 ,..., rn itlvel . "'''T t o V. aboihtet.
rhos''
_usit: DAM' . : litue
ye, rebliehea D 7 -.
book 'is designed as' s - naniing and caution to
young men and those Wit 0 surer from fkrutycscs
Dicarunr.l.opsjor ifitxoXT.Vieszatuinf.usoix.
dtoi t sup Err at: tee nab ttlXlo tinder
or
aelfatim., 8 1p Poles wilt imient ander sad
(
In a plain enve _ . lit, Charg.:,'"!: lll ll7 who
r'nui* h. 411.118, ,15MKaat e t . Eilh r ,
no24:34(detri-r-Green.Loaszdand. . .
Iliri,Tobisig• Vassill:limg Yabdiaggi n t i
a:lilting ' 4 Vila. aid
A ettalii ours an ao wavitme
ted su erior to &trot er,; Droub it eAr OS D d
tively relief is it. tainted: sire inumeihdohr atteg
iris us S. Mothers rentember tilis.,' Ana t arm
goth a bottle without dela. - Croup al
'which elves sno,s_ni. titre, frequently ay.
lacgingthe child In the deid hotir'or tdilth bs
torah 'itlT:wan oirtte " Su mbibizediTflffifigo o too
late.- ..- uumbeg the •Vemittlan Lini . 2
Sails toe 25 and , Wheats shoal*. ga t h. ,
Druggists.-- Office, folComlafiAt stroet:New-Y
Jal:i . 4,1 ~=... ,-.=,..•..'.;.,-- '-,_. -
Oirletoilhillmoeigiog• Dye,
liiinthnuti4 in the World, '' • '-' ,
No her Dye his been annlyseek .
No o er..-e protium such fatutlee r ._. colon
No er Dye cad be appdad so Foully
No a Dye Is so lasang in its ellaeteii
No othA a gimp vim the timtamebf Lbw hair.
Tau h ,_, - .. t --- -
AN- YzED - Y DR. CHILT6Y,
l ei,
c,headatbther WV:grit°. amid NTWork.
j
and ()artifice by hint tote ag harm.raa Droton
water. his cerageato may_ be seem at the comb
lishmentor she proprietor:
Manufactured by ,J. [OIIISTA.DO stor
House, Nei: York, -gold everYwhorr an c h
.ildi
ed brall-Hair- Dresser --- -- --.
Price, $1.4150 and/Ober box, siocorahita gise
01118 HAIR PBESERVATIVB..
i Isinvaluablewithidd Dye. as it imparts the ut.
Mod lioittlefk. ,'them ost boantlfbl'idi ses. and groat
1 vitality to I _ .
; - Price 50 centib . V. aed 12 4rlattreikmabg.to
i Ld..... 4
Putt abong Bran dreth's PIM.
_._
itr4 1
astoheeter X T; hilt Cr.l3 i;
I itit .
.0.--las-Brit-flibrimcmiqfctworaforrloo
.. ~.----- t - ..
; Dear air= I world - thatewiiindinsed to
. •
ime/3 RsTiPS It ugh the reecho,
me:WAS:in John .11, kiw of . Weetcheit
ter county,. h_o wasantire resumed to health -
by their ' -He waaalehlorsome two yeara. verY
costive and • speptio, land , he' tided everything
but was hot Wed, Amax he tookone Bran
xq, att.
dreth's Pill e dayfor a week. and a dote of siX
Pills every day or three den, and them tookona
Pill every du. with an occasional dose ofsda., I.n
one month he waa able to goto work; and In bluets •
months - he well. gaining pounds in weight
Yours trulY. I NDWAND BURDY.
t
Waim C, ea:lm „ThYr. as:
Bdward Purdy being duly swomosia that he
resides in ti the town of "Now Castle; that some
years agowas very sick with a Bore on hie leg,
which had begn running for over. Avoyearg that
he was also mob dietreWm by'a raintu his chest,
and besides very oostivCand dyspeptic; that af
ter tutu:iv:tabus remedleaand inanrayeicians.
he COMM6II usingßrandrettesPias.aixtoWAt
three thaw
.a ea._ and at the mid ofone month,
the sore on his leg healed. and at the ends of OM
months hew
,entlrely Tared olcostivenem, dyir
Pepsin and pain. add BM Vandried • W ell eVer
since. l_ _ 'BD ITAND illlth k.
ce3
Sworn to betaireinkthle lath day of et. 162..
14. MATA'OM IS att.
nolidivrtfb,__,. _- _I JuttteLof the Peift
•4.
Rttsbiagli
Soil by Tnontas aseartn, Diamond Alia
Imaul 4muu).l
VV. BODEIABIEI4
of n ew York. having arrlvltxl in Pitt:6lmA. wil
Mulling andevi l.
tunial..detas =elusive attention 'to the
treatment of
DiMAALIOI.
asp th
FieviArhur as
Conetip • a n _ • the
Bowel. Btrietoret t einne : is I ;_ i _ e ok
_of
the Bowel. &et °t1 17.7 , _ SPIr
eame_of_St Won* e the : rtr
NIONONGAIIIXDA:ROVEMs_
where he maybe emend
_led kepi II
Censm. 'clock
to,l look 11. M.Aleibq me 'mil o P=
dell In *my part Ofthe cap if dada&
.-uto teats or.
is k RlalizsON:
Eti ~0~~~