, rxpIikIf.PMSINGILL &CO.. NO. ST [ t u n Ta tr ABABOVI, NEW YORK, ind 6 StATE nuSTOn era our arenti for the Itally land Weekly Pest in than -MU nth are an 04rised tothkedilvertianmenla aid id= TOEVSig Otir Lama Bales. . - -- 16EL A. s FAIR, OPEN EVENT EVENING AT PONOERT HAM, Puerki STREET. ADMISSION 1.0 OREM 11 I FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 9. Y AND NEGILOR11001) INTILLIGII t I 4 Democratic Meeting. . eDemocrata of the Third' Ward, Al I , I eny, will meet on this ( Friday) even in j'annary 9th, at theUmon Hotel, cor r ,, Biiat'Lane and Perry street, to nomi neecandidates to be voted tor on Tiles day next. By order of committee. Officers of the House. Le - following are the officers of the ise of Representatives : Speaker—John ma; of Bedford; Chief Clerk—Jacob aer, of Butler,; Assistantli. Milton fir, ofHongngdon; rranecribing Clerks S. Ralston, of Armstrng; , :•..C#Cgory_i of-Philadelphia; A. J. Sander; son; of Lancaster; Hiram C. Keyser, of Franklin. Sergeant-at-Arms—Benj. F. Kelly; of Philadelphia; Doorkeeper—Se banhan Sebar, of Barks; Messenger—Jas. 1 1 , 1111'1'emj)lifil'Of Northampton; Post mattle-4. :Gerritson, of Simninehanna. 11`!, Sik'! e Stormin Westmoreland. la l e storm of Sunday last was exceed knit' violent in - Greensburg, and Ai- a ^ ' amount of damage. The roof.ofthe residence of I). W. Shryock, Esq., on Mai ' street, was torn off and considerable inja ' done the timbers. The carriage hone of Dr. Brown was blown entirely down and the new school house also sna il tairie , some injury. The roof of Mr. Pete: Campbell's stable was lifted off and carried into au adjoining field. A num . bait) barns- were blown down throughout the', dountry and much damage done. _v*l - • The Beaver County Homicide. The Brighton Times gives the fol lowid account of the affray at Hookers town, Co., on the 27th ult., _ re sulti t. fatally, to which we referred last wee 4 1 . ._ . . -- "Itllifeems some ill feeling existed le tweelij Samuel Spencer and Oliver John- son;/tiful' while standing in front of Trim ble's Pi store, Johnson called: Spencer out tO.ailz to him. They started out, and before anything was said by either, Spencer knocko Johnson down, (our informant 1 0 does- , Ot say with what). Johnson was taken! ''-MsKibben's and his wound dress ed.:.; 1 e lingered till the 81st, when he died4RA post mortem examination was mai:hired it was found that his skull wasfractured for about three inches . Johns . a, it seema r had threatened to shoot Spenblilr 'previously , and Spencer hearing this noildoubt brought on the last quarrel. Spencer has - been "lodged, in the Beaver county tcrawait, trial." Cgablered. A covresponleat of the Kittanning Free Presiii!iitates :theft Cot T. F. Lehman, of the 1081 Pennsylvania, "hss been cash iered deprivdd of his command for three {.months, with his "forage, rations, etc., taken off." The cause is not stated. ed on the Railroad. On 1 "stmas evening a man named Thos.! Doyle was run over by the express traintroik. the Allegheny Valley Railroad, near gskeininetas Station, and had both his le74Corualied from the knees dowaward. The blaibit 'were amputated, bat the man died irOik few hours. , 111 ed in a Coal Pit. On tsday morning a man named Wm. Deafen ugh was killed in a coal bank, at Wheeling by a mass of soap stone falling on 'Robert Causten, who was work ing in the pit at the time, was also fatally inured I ` lge, • suns Commissioner. HonAjohn Finsold, of Westmoreland countyyslsts been appointed Revenue Com miasionr.hr-, the Judges of the Indiana Judicia District. The Board of Com missioners will meetin Harrisburg in Feb ruary. !AL Fine Exhibition. 11 Goonw iit . Wn.DER's Polymorama of the War wi 4 open at Masonic Hall on n il Monday evening ext. - It habust closed a highly successful run in New ir ork and the press of that city has proitOnnced it to be a master work of art. 1,1 SO tar'es we can learn, the painting gives us a complete and well defined history of this gigantic rebellion, commencing with the attack on Fort Sumter and terminating with the! repulse at•Fredericksburgh. The principal artists; accompanying the exhibition, and when any iniportant event occurs 0, is :.immediately transferred to canvass,and thus the interest of the sub ject is constantly kept up; and When we consideri ; the great reputation acquired by the painters, and the absorbing• interest of the subject upon which they have ex pended so much labor, we can safely in sure ourMitizens that a rich treat is in store for theuill A good work of art mill al ways command the patronage o an appre ciative public; but our citizens; ave been: so often mposed upon by worthless pro ductionsf that a really meritorious work is often obliged to exhibit to - a 'beggarly ac count ofibmpty,benches,' before the pub lic ascertain. real '*orth. Some who have seen it assure us that in Goodwin & Wilder's; Polyntorama of the. War we will find an edtertaiuMentatonce pleasing and instructive. --• The t eVente ~of the - past `4ear , have engirded. upon each other so thick and fast that it is impossible for the mind to comprehend - them all; but - a . visit to this painting will carry us back to the time when the booming shot upon Fort Sumter awoke the people:from their lethargy into active lifii. Vivid and trnthfulpictures of the "Boinbardment-of Sumter" and the "Riot in s ,llaltimore'," are given with start.' ling effect, winlerfilleginng in rapid suc cession, we have - othef scenes hardly less exciting. The burning of our navy at Norfolk, he parade of the Ellsworth Fire Zouaves,Wiews of Washington and Har per's Ferry, disastrous. ,setreat at Bull Run, and theYilialitnechifitt.OUthe - 69th Irish restinent, are all faithfully , depicted. Following these are the various battles fought bylour troops . ; .while the terrific combat between the - iron-clad monsters, the Merrimac and Monitor, is presented with thrilling greet: These softies, with many others, too nu merous to mention, are painted in the highest style of, art, aided, by dioramio ef fects, and wherever:exhibited have prodi oed the Most thrilling sensations in the minds of , the beholder. Appropriate mu sic, vocal and instrumental, is introduced at each performance. We must - ncit 'omit to mention that Mr. RuttuiSomerby, the well knoin and lecturer, della. • eates thisipamtut . g. A Neat! Pe Appearance. This is indispensable ,in many kindt,of business, and no`onecin'Aids vicinity can so attire *gentleman 'or youth u a better manner 'than Carnaghan, the well-known clothier and merchant tailor on Federal street, near the Diamou ,Allegheny city- The stocklot goods now on hand embraces everything desirable and` iseasotiablefor kentlemen's or boy's wear, and any de siring a well made, trimmed and. - failtiOnsi; ble Bait Cf clothing, or, a single garment, should not fail to ` pay this establishineas ea* - We are ilia to learn that _the Mar ettPto and Bank lost no Money by the recent forgery, (the total amStiAtobtiiiiiedbjf-ttie ebarpers, $B,OOO, having been received from : them) and . .we ta'tiithe'cWor tally of correcting an error in' our notice yesterday, in stating that the President had anything to do with the transaction., He was absent from the iiity_rit the time. Wednesday's Philadelphia Press says of the forgers: ' "This arrest being a "big thing," a law yer was about to take oat a writ of habeas corpus to have the prisoners produced in court, and thus taken oat of the hands of the officers. Chief Franklin, however, had pledged himself on honor to send them to Pittsburgh for trial, because the forgery ther4 was for thousands of dollars, while in Philadelphia it was only for hundreds. The prisoners - having made restitution to the Messrs. Ferree & Co , proceeded to a photographic establishment, and submit ted gracefully, and pleasantly . to the scien tific operation of having their likenesses taken. They acted with all the amenities of gentlemen, and admitted the Pittsburgh forgery. The prisoners were then plated in the custody of Mr. Robert Hague, the chief of police of Pittsburgh, and in the early noon Western train they started for the "Smoky City." The likenesses of these accomplished men will be hung in the detectives' gallery in the course of a day or two. Meeting of the Allegheny Dem °matte Club—Nominations An adjourned meeting of the Democrat. ic Club of, Allegheny city, was held in Moore's Hall on Wednesday evening, to nominate a candidate for Mayor and Di rector of the Poor. Jacob Hochley. Esq., was selected by acclamation for Mayor and Thos. N. 3mith received the nomina 4ion for Director of the Poor.. Commit tees-were Appointed for each of the wards, to call a meeting to nominate ward tickets. Judge Gillis, of Elk county, Pa., and Mr. Hughes, of Cleveland, Ohio, made eloquent'addreases, which were received with lively applause,atter whitth the meet• log adjourned to meet on Monday evening next. Wootris Minstrels. This company opened to a good audi ence at Masonic Hall last night and was Well received., Tim • Woodruff, Billy Sweatnam, Frank Wilson and Gus Shaw brought down the house in songs, dances and comicalities, while the vocal and in strumental parte were equally well done. Theyappear to-night in a new programme. Go and see them. Benefit of Mn.o Waller. The highly accomplished actress, Mrs. - gm= Waller, takes her benefit this even ing, appearing . as Hamlet and Meg Mer riles. She is playing to fair houses, but her merits entitle her to a bumper for a benefit, especially with such a bill, and we hope every seat may be filled. Her engagement positively closes to-morrow Released, The Captain aid crew of the Lake city, late prisoners in Vicksburg, have been liberated. They' arrived at Memphis last week, all well. No Ifiesponse. The meeting called for three o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Board of Trade rooms, for the aid of the suffering opera tives in England was nbt, held. At the hour designated there were no signs of an assemblage and, .lalthough some eight or ten dropped in during the hour following, they did net remain. No interest what ever was manifested on the subject, and unless greater exertion is made nothing will be done. Organize To-Day. lhe new Councils meet at eleven o'clock this morning for' organization. It is ex pected that the Presidents and clerks of both branches will be. re-elected without opposition. The Greensburg Republican The name of Will A. Stokes appears a , the head of this sheet as editor and pro prietor. The Battle eeNew Orleans. Yesterday, the Bth of January, was the 'anniversary of theibattle of. New Orleans. It was not celebrated by any demonstra tion of any kind iQ this city. Singing. IL D. Brecht, teacher, No. 128 Smithp field street. aeons & Banza'a awing Machines. for faintly manufactririniwurposes,are the best in nee. CIA.TONAY. General Anent - IS - Tifth street. Pittsburgh. Pa. rinten mama-- I .....ANTEOXYIIII7III • MPH MYER & SON kaittliimmuuts or. FANCY AND PLAIN Fulls i 4 ei CHAIRS WARKHOUBB. 136 CBetwelm Sixth strait and Virgin slim) PTITSBIIII.OIL COUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY. DiALIUES*OR 1568, all dizes'. PUTOGRAP#IO AIMS, new' lot. 'MILS TEED WITH INDIA RUBBER, So arranged that it is always clean *aid, ready for rule. SLOCOMB'S PATENT INKSTAND is acknowledged to =lie the best -air-tight ink ever offered to the public.. POCKET BOOKS OR BOR POSTAGE 011tiItElicry. For sale lxv W. s. HAIrEN, cote 0011311 M. WOOD &-711:11iD VITA.. III IrEib-7/ITTWOA6INGLE GEN. b o os wi th in furnished rooms. with or without bowel, Ave minutes walk of the pcstedios. Unexceptionable referenoee can be given Address W. C. B. iazilh3t Post Moo. Pittsburgh. WHITE lUD AND SATIN -SLIPPERS, . Suitable far tails; Patties and Weddinseiust received at ; • 'WIZ. E.` SOMWERTZ & CO: 110. Bil i9TREET. deem 84311.1Liaf..6' m"agszs' 1 I t 1 30 " LoTarism' a Siren% 10 " New York In store and for Hale bir L MIL,LRB k 50 BAsx.ETs, pur l s AND quarts.." Held:lok's °harnesses. so cases sparklhas Msel* In store and for sale la] MAILER & ItICHZTSON. _ _ _ • ,6100 b cAup wir . 11 1.) , tatimiatedanimadiataier ' ' l ' alio on Siisdnagibet. Wood and li z gay abed& Ann% b • Second Editiot :..liki 7 yriGUANST TELEGRAM MISSOURI AGAIN INVADED I ! AN ATTACH ON SPRINGFIELD SHARP DEBATE IN THE HOUSE. GEN. BUTLER IN PHILADELPHIA Rebel Steamer Captured ST. Loom. January 8. —Advices from Springfield, Mo., state that a rebel force, reported 6,000 strong, under Burbridge and Marmadnke, with six pieces of artil lery, are within two and a half miles of that place, and opened on the town with— out giving notice to remove the women and children. One thousand rebel cavalry, drawn up n line of battle are visible from town. Gen. Brown has loop•holed houses, for musketry, and will nuke a vigorous re sistance. PHILADELPHIA, January B.—General Butler arrived here last evening, and made a speech of someJength and much inter est, to a party of friends, two hundred and fifty in number, who called to pay their respects. He made the following refer ewe to New Orleans affairs and the exe cution of Mumford: On the occupation of that city the Mayor said that, as we had the physical force to carry odt our wishes, we would not be in terfered with in the act of taking down the flag. Accordingly, on the next morn ing the flag of the United States was raised upon the flag States Mint, and after floating there a short time was dragged down by a drunken gambler, in the pres ence of the fleet in broad daylight. The symbol of our nationality, which we all reverence, was torn in shreds, and every one that could, tore off a piece as a trophy. That act in its consequences might have been most Calamitous. The commander of the Federal fleet had a right to suppose that the Mayor of the city had come to the conclusion to renew the contest, and the symbol of that renewal was the tearing down of the flag. It might, as a military proposition, have brought upon the city instant bombardment. (Applause.) But ' through the very proper caution of Com modore Farragut a shot or two was fired, and no. response was made. Mark you, it was not the fault of Mum • ford that New Orleans was not laid in ashes, and the men, women and children crashed -beneath the shells of the Federal fleet. It was in mercy for the town, that we should take hereafter, that I felt it necessary to punish, according to the just laws of war, after a confession of guilt, Wm. B. M.amford. (Applause.) Whether rightly or wrongly, the eat still commends itself to my judgment. (Ap plause.) I again Sir, feeling the utter worthlessness of the man whom treason had attempted to exalt into a patriot, was inclined to spare him; but that was not permitted me. The Thugs, Rowdies and Gamblers, assembled before the exe cation, and resolved that he should not be hung, It became a question whether they ruled New Orleans or the Commanding General of the United States, (applause,) and from that day there never was any question upon the subject. (Applause.) I have been betrayed into saying more than I anticipa ted. (Cries of "Go on," "go on.") I look upon the campaign in the Southwest as substantially ended. The rebel plan of the campaign was to concentrate all their forces ou Rosecrans, and after defeating him, to concentrate against Grant and relive Vicksburg, and afterwards to regain New Orleans. We have not yet quite appreciated that noble and brave soldieroSeneral Rose crane, full his great victory at Murfrees boro. (Applause.) If there is one thing that a soldier desires more than anything else, it is that his fame, nobly won on the battle field, even if he led his men to the charge himself, shall be cherished by his fellow countrymen. Drraorr, Jan. B.—The Michigan Luis lature assembled at Lansing yesterday. The Governor'k . piessage was delivered to-day. The financial affairs of the State are represented to be in a most satisfactory condition. Adequate sinking funds have been provided for the gradual extinguish ment of the present State debt and a sys tem of taxation not burdensome inaugu rated, which will prevent a further increase of debt. The State has furnished in all 46,500 soldiers, of which 20,200 were sent to the field previous to July last ; yet to be raised under the last call for 600,000, 2,900. Alluding to the proclamation of emancipation, which is heartily endorsed, he says : We are about to strike hands with the entire loyal population of the South, whether white or black. We shall no longer respect'the claim of a white traitor to compel black loyalship to aid him in destroying the government. STREET. WASHINGTON, Jan. B.—Daring the de bate in the House on the clause appropria ting,sll2,ooo for the collection of ta'es in the seceded States, Mr. Danlap replied to. Mr. Stevens' remarks on the former day, saying that he stood here to defend Ken tucky ; she was as loyal and true as any. State in the Union ; she has one hundred and thirty-five thousand men subject to military duty. He confessed that about one third of them are disloyal, and some actually in the field while others were si lent sympathizers. But he was glad to say that thousands are engaged in thebattles of the Union. He was for the• go \ (Aliment first, last and forever. He had no sym pathy with rebellion, nor with those who would_ plunge his country in ruin. Exclude Kentucky from the suspicion of sympa thizing with rebellion, because justice de mands it. Mr. Stevens remarked that he had heard that three•fourths of the people of Kentucky were disloyal. Mr. Wadsworth said that wasa lie. Mr. Stevens said he was glad to hear that the report wasmutrne. Mr. Wadsworth—lt was a lie. Mr. Stevens, in reply to Mr. Dunlap, said Kentucky, at the breaking out of the rebellion, refused to take part in favor of the Union, although the people said they would not organizaagainst it. Mr. Dunlap said the President endorsed the position of Kentucky at that time. Mr. Stevens hoped that the people of that State would endorse the President's acts hereafter. He -knew thatthere were many loyal men there, but regretted that she was -not able., to defend herself, and save Ohio, lowa, Illinois and other States the calamity of pending troops there to be butchered on Kentucky soil. He had only discriminated against the disloyal portion of Kentncky.There was one thing the gen tlemen from Kentucky, Mr. Dunlap, was not able to den unless he denied the re cords of this House,'that whenever any vote was taken to adopt such measures, which the administration deemed, neces sary to put down rebellion, there were two classes here acting with great unan imity. One was the Democratic party, naturally opposed to the administration. It was the instinct of party which led them to oppose it. The other party, with one exception ! was found voting with the Democratic party, against the side of the House who support the administration.- 1 The inference he left to the Housciand the country at large. He asked them what giak4si) - ty -were worth, when the votes of such gentlemen go to embarass the administration, and balk the measures to carry on the war. Stich loy alty is worth little more than this mined secession and treason. Mr. Kerrigan, rising on this side of the hall, excitedly charged the gentlemen from Pennsylvania, and his Tarty, as being the rankest secessionists in the country. He was called to order, and amid the confusion was heard saying something about treason. Mr. Blake—l call you to order. Mr. Kerrigan—l call you to order. Sir when you come— The.remainder of .the sentence was Ipst in cries for order. The gentleman in the meantime gesticulating. Mr. Noell—l call upon the sergeant-M -ums to enforce order. .Some one suggested that the committee rise. &c., &c Mr. Stevens—l think the gentleman from New York is perfeelly - in order.— ( Laughter. ) Mr. Kerrigan—l am very glad to hear You say 80. Renewed cries of order, order. Mr. Stevens remarked that the gentle- man only recently had an opportlinjty to speak here, and nothing he could say would hardly be out of order. The disorder then abated, but the dis mission was continued at great length. WASHINGTON, Jan. B.—Great complaint is made by passengers who arrive here from the North and East of the delay and discomfort experienced in passing through Philadelphia. A heavy pressure is being brought to bear on Congress to induce it to authorize and aid the Air Line route, which will avoid Philadelphia altogether. The folloWing is a synopsis of the bill reported to day from the Committee of Ways and Means, to provide the ways and I means for the support of the Govern metal Section Ist provides for the isssne of nine hundred millions of dollars in twenty years six per cent bonds, the interest pay able half .yearly itrcoin, and may be sold for lawful money, certificates of indebt edness, or interest bearing on Treasury notes; provided, that the whole amount of bonds and notes issued under this act shall not exceed nine hundred millioni of dol lars, except that the hundred and forty millions of dollars of seven three-tenths treasury notes may be funded in - twenty years bonds, and a further issue for that purpose may be made. Section 2d provides for three hundred millions of dollars of three years treab nry notes, bearing interest at 5.47 k per cent per annum, being one and one- halt cent a day on each hundred dollars, pay ing semi-annually in coin payable to the creditors of the :Government, and re ceivable for all dues to the Government, except customs. Section 3d provides for the issue of three hundred millions of dollars of Legal tender notes in the usual form. Section -4 provide for fraction notes in place of postal currency, to be engraved and printed in the Treasury building, and not to exceed fifty millions. Section 6 prescribes the form of the bonds and notes to have the seal of the Treasury Department. Section 7 taxes the bank circulation one per cent. on a graduated scale, according to the capital stock. Section 8 modifies the sub-treasury act, so as to allow - money obtained from loans or Internal Revenue to be deposited in banks on their giving United States bonds as security, the money to be checked for to pay the creditors of the Government. Section 9 provides against counterfeit ing, and appropriates six hundred thou sand dollars to carry this act into effect. Mr. Stowe's substitute 'provides for the issue of coupon or registered bonds to an amount not exceeding nine hundred millions of dollars, payalTe iti twenty years after 'date and bear: ing interest at the rate' of 6 per centnm, payable aimi-annually, and to be issued in such denomination of not less than fifty dollars, as may be determined by the Sec retary of the treasury also three hundred millions of legal tender notes. The bill repeals the gold bearing clause of the former acts, except on bonds already issued and repeals the act authorizing the reception of legal tender notes on deposit. NEW YORK, Jan. B.—A special dispatch from Washington says that the rebel steamer Virginia has been captured in the Gulf by one of Commodore Wilkes squadron. No fears are entertained for General Sherman at headquarters, as it is known that General Grant is on the-alert. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH PRILIDKGPIIII. Jane B.—Nowt—Aare is more demands for Flour: 4,000 blab , . Ohio Extra Fami ly sold at s7@7 25, and 500 bbls Northwest ern do at $68734. stye Flour firm at $5, and Corn Meal at 75. Wheat less active and prices barely maintained: sales of 5,000 bushels red at $1 47@ 148; white $ 170®180;me quiet at 90 0. Corn . * quiet: sales of yellow at 78. @aW, which is a decline new sold at 70@75c , Oats selling freely at!4ogl7c: 30.000. bush. Prince Edward's Island sold on pri vate terms. There is no change in provisions Small salmi of Rio Coffee at 23g31c. and Laguyra at 310, 500bbls whiskey sild at 43@140.. CINOINI•TI, JiAl 8 - Flour quiet but firm: Su perfine atss 20g5 25. The speculative demand has fallen off. Wheat unehangedi Corn 44@)46: Oatt 52®54. Whiskey 30. :Hogs quiet; Mess Pork 11; Lard in good demana at 8.34@8%0. and held higher at the close; 200 000 The sides were, sold at s,Bfic to be delivered thismoith; Green Hams sold sit 5%e for city out. and 5o for country. The news of the ad . ewe of Go.d in Now York. caused a firmer feeling at the close; Groceries firm; Gold advanced to Up; Demand notes to 130; Silver Exchange ;dull unchanged., BOY'S BOOTS BOY'S BOOTS. BOY'S BOOTS. BODS BOOTS, CONCERT HALL MOE STORE, 62 FIF'THSTIIMT 62 FIFTH EiT =6T ormir 4ss-A, SUPERIOR ARM. for ole of Soda Ash can always be procured at wholesale or retail at GEORGE A. KELLY. .Aeo3o No. 89 Fide* street. Allegheny. HIILL PURE OLD ,PAlalt Preferred by alt , whe have tined it to any other now in use. jnnt received and for gale by GEORGE A. KELLY. . deo3o No. 69 'Federal street. Allegheny, MEDICINE CHESTS OF EVERY DE. sorinGon and gone imitable for steamboats and famihes, always on hand and for sale by • GEORGE 4. KELLY. No. 60 Federal street. Allegheny. 10GROSS HOLLOWAY'S WORN Confections. list received and for sale by GEORGE A. NNLLY, No. 69 Federal street Allegheny. GO AND ISED Woods' Dlinstrels AT MASONIC FrALT„ on Thursday and Friday overall:4M 'Jan. Bth and 9th) of this Week ianstf BIITTER-4 BARBEUi Farm' BOLL Butter; 1,000 IDs Packed Butter. Just received and for JAB. sale by A. PETZKEt. corner Market and First street. ORE DOLLAR 16 ONE EOLLAR 16 ONE DOLLAR 16 patz :DOLLAR 15 63 FIFTH STREET eat,ymit,snm= 62 FIFTH STREET PITTS/3171M' )1 //4.lMgir; WEEKLY REVIEW. Carel%ll3i Revise(' ..out. Corrected oar own COmmeivial llepOrter: OPPION OP TEM SITURRAY MUSSING POST.' PITTSBURGH. Jan. 10th, 1863. :.Remarks-The market since our last:has been dull in all its various departments. The sales made partaking more of retail than a whole sale character. The holiday's being eve/business will soon assume its natural away. The weather has been quite changeable; at the time of write ins and winter like. Ourriver are in fine ordeifor navigation, thelargest boats find no difficulty to brir gup full cargoes. The changes since our last will be found noted below. Ale.—The following are the new rates set by the manufacturers: X .$7 bbls bf bbla bbls bbls .... 00 350 XX $8 00 00 Kennet... 900 450 I Porter .. 700 3 4. 50 Brown Stout bblB 00 Apples—Sales of &wefts at $2121g2 2518 bill. Ashes—Sales of Sole Ash, 40. Refined da4,4i; Caustic Alkali 8c Nit rate at 7(0)7%; Refined do none in the market; Potash do ; Pearls at Um Buttear.—Market firm: prices unchanged. Sales of prime Roll, 17@l8c; - Packed 120130. Beeswax—Advanced to 320 IA lb. Beasas—bales of small white at $2 50; mixed, $2'25, • Baeon—The new stock is beginning to make its appearanom so far as sales made. were small lots ranging from one to two thousand pounds; the market onened at . Shoulders 80. no sides of fered: plain Hams 818 1 4: S. C. Hams 9W935. Brooms—Sales at $1 25@$1 50 p dos for comJ mon and s2@s2 50 for good and fancy nnekets•and Tuns--The Beaver manufac turers' prices are as followe:—Buckets. plain in sides.* dozen_sl 45 , painted inside, $1 50; 3- hoops, $175: Tubs, No 1, iDo_o_ps, dozeil, $7 75; Not 2 n00p5,46 75; No 2. No 3 Wsl:k No 454 75; I§fe, 5, Keeler' s No . $2 75:' Half Bushels, sealed $4 74_. B Flour—Sales in bulk $3 50@3 60 per cwt, Bags—Advanced; 'sales best:Seemless 2 bushe I ats4s@so Cooperaps.—Oil barrels have advanced to $2 75, and barrels to 55c. Candles advances; dipped 1234 c l Ds; Moulds, 1214i5; Star 18m Uterine 17c. 4Meese in fair demand. We note sales of prime W. R. and Hamburg at 12c; interior, 8(4)10; Craekers.Tha advanced rates are as follows : Water 6c I Soda. 7c Batter 7c Boston 7c Sua _ rn Meal—Sales from store at 70@750. Colton Yarns. 'ie . 1 fl litil.° iir r j - b 1 )17 lst " r 1b "" - 14 © 78c 13 @ 77a " " 18 @)82.3 " • " " " 19 @B3o "15 ® 79c .. " -" 20 @ 840 _ . No. 400 @as 60 per dos.iNo 800 @ per &D. ' 500 I@ 371Aa. • 40n @ f.1)0 @ 36%e " " 1,000 " " " 700 @ 3554.; " Calpet ChAin assorted colors 50 eta p.lr lb white, un er outs.... 45 eta " over ' 45 (Its " " Candlewick, 75 eta " " Cotton Twine 75 eta " Batting, common .40 eta " extra 44 eta " " Terme—Nett cash. Sheeting.—Eagle Sheeting 25 eta. per yard: Niagara - do 24 er e per yard. Dried Beef—We note sales a in small way at 12c t Dried Fruit—The demands continues limi ted: sales of Apple:lSl 25: Peachel $2 50 bushel' Eggs are scarce. Prices have declined with sales at 180 er desen. IFinh—nm; sales Mackerel. No 3, large 775 48 00: do No. 2, $10; Pickled Herring $5: White Fish, half bbL 3 Beed.—Steady 50. sees 8 tons $120; 15 tons ship stuff, 85@60 and Bran. 80e per cwt. Flour—par market at present is well supplied; the receipts since the rise in our rivers has large ly increased. The exports by the Pennsylvania Railroad have been large. Buyers manifest no pa" Healer disposition to speculate, whilst sellers seem equaly indifferent, At the close of the mar ket it seemed to us that holders had the edvan tage. The current rates were:-Superfine $5; Ex tra 15 8.43@5 90; Extra Famhy $6 25@6 50; Fancy $7.04 25. drain—The market remains about the same with a moderate demand at the following figures: Wheat, Redis held at $1 15; White, 120• Corn, 65®70- Oats 45etgaN. Barley. sating. 115: La. 120; Rye. 750. Groeerlies—The,market is unchanged as re gards prioes or demands. The stock in first hands ix hot large. Sugar varies from 10%@ , 11 Molas ses. 54@55; Rio Coffee 33:433c: Crushedifftgar. /4 (a):4%e. Gletnpowder.—The late advance was to the following: Rltl $8.25 ill keg: Blasting, $5.50. lictigs--Sale o fd ressed at 4}4g50 aceording to size; sales of live at 380(44 15 as to size. Gas Pipe. • Sire. ' Per Foot. Inch 7o 1),4 Inch 32 do „..—.... ...... 8o 9 do 50 .1 do ..... ..... .—. 9',40 2)4 do 90 Mdo ..-- oI 3 do .. 30 do e , 40 3;4 do 60 1 do .19c 4 do 200 iy, do .26c 5 • • 275 Kay—The receipts for the week were IV priors a shade higher. Dating the rust two daYs 40 loads were sold at the males at 14@l8 per ton, taupe—We note sales of prime Eastern, New York, at 23c. Iron and Nails. flat Bar Iron. 1% to 6 by ?to 1 irlsh .. . ... .".. 2 to 6 by 1 dtolt ........................ ... Horse S hoe on. Ir % to 1 by 6,16 to % inch .. - .. .. Heavy Band Iro n.i 2 to 6 by % and 3,16 inch - 1 , by'/.1% to 1 , by and 3-16 inch...-........ %to 1 by '% and 3-16 inc'h........-, to by and 3-16 inch_ oop 4 and Light Band. 2 to 6 inch.-- 'f to to 2 inoh-_ - 14 to 1% inch-, 1 to 1% 'nat..... T inch. 4 ucch---- ..... inch 4 cent 61 lb extra for all Cut HooPc. Bound and Square. 1 to 2Y inch --....- 2% tli inch 3to 3 inch pito inqh..... .... .. ...-. .................... ...... i, i ti i i i nd% inch -............. and 9-ii ina...,......- ..... .... .. .. ..... ... .. . and 7-18 inch %inch_ 1.6 inch.. 3-16 inch. . . ' • Oval Iron. ito 1% inob to% inch Inch.. ""inchu ' 6 6 7 7 Sheet Iron. No. 10 , to 17 " 18 to 24... A "25 and 26 5 " 27.. .... ... . ...... . 5 Sheets coiergin.;rrae. ....... Plates. Boller Iron, 3-16 to %inch- ....... Boiler Heads Tipkliort,2-16 to t‘in.,notoverSo wide, 5 ' 3-16 to A in. wide— Tank Heads. (not flanging.) ... 5 35 Boiler Rivets 634 011 a—We have no change to notice in this arti cle; buyers still have- the advantage. There is one thing to be remembered. the ekes. purehased at high rates are held principally by parties who can hold onto them salons , as there 12 a chance to realise first cost,_ • appearances at present are , T certainly gloomy. he- rates at present are nom inal as follows Refined 50@550: Oil Creek 40(545: Lubricating 20@250; crude Petroleum 12©15c: Duck creek 23c: Bensole, deodorized. 20@250 and Flextime& $l3O. Potataoa—Prices have advanced; sales 150 bl t , Pink Eyes and Neshanooks at $2 per bbl. Nees Pork—There. is nothing raving in this article. We quote nominally at $l2 00 IP barrel. Salt—Prices have again datelined "with galas at' $2 75@1 0031 barrel. Seeds areflooking UP, clover is held at $5 50g 5 . 75;. Timothy at $1 020 $1 75. Flak $2 25@2 45 12 bushel. - Soaps—The folio'trim. are the manufacturers prices: Rosin YAK; vo 1 Palm, 654; Castile and . Toilette e 11c; 'Sawyer's Chemical Olive. 9e, Wo man's Brien& 7o 12 rb Starch—Woods' is selling at 50 Vt Thin lots. White Leade,Prices have anvaneed. White in oil, perm 9309Ver; Red pure, per. .lb 9%(5l o; do. do. dry Per WailJ4tg 14tharge. - =Window Glass—The prices remain steady. andWe quote as follows. for city brander:in boxes of 50 feet, with 15Der cent. discount: 628 . and b8x10; $125; SKIL 9xll 9x12 and-10x1$ 9z14 and:lo2l4, $2 75; 9215,19x16 and 10116: $3 • - Whiskey.o-Trices have materially_ advanced,. estrealally common and rectified. Holders do mand.and obtain 58040 for city; rectified old rye 'continues to be disposed of at We to $150(53 00 VI gallon. HOLIDAY PRESENTS GREAT Gift Book Store, HO. 118 WOOD STREET. We have this day received the largest and b:at assortment of PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Ever offered for sale in this city. We sell them at prices which Defy Competition, We have aleolreeeived a large supply of JUVENILE AND OTHER BOOKS,. Fuitable forpreeenta. A costly present is wen with each book sold. dea2s COLGATE'S SOAP,--50 boxes assorted Magnolia and Castile for sale by MILLER & BICICETBON. v-xtrvaa IllmitgqlAmtL PORT 0.1 1 -4 1 ,111SBURCUP Franklin, Bennait;;Biiiihurvillo;:“ -, QaHntln Clarke,' Armada John ton. Whealit4.:'/;., Bohn, Walton, Parkerabu.rg Liiate • • lciartin, Brown. Zanesville. Starlight. Harlon, Cincinnati. Lebanon. No. 2, Davidson. do T. J. Patton. literdtraoh..Gallipolis. DEPARTHD; Franklin. Bennett, Browngville, Gallatin, Clarke, do Minerva, Gordon, Wheeling. White Rose, Dickinson, LonisvPle serl'he river—Last evenpsg' at' twi light there were 6 feet 5 inches water and falling Weather cold. tiir The Wheeling packet for tollay:is the new steamer Armada, Capt. G.W. Johnston. She leaves punetnalln - Paisentetn.infi. shipper; bear this in mind • , The fine passenger &earner Key Weat,. No 3, eaptiinW Evans,la announced for Lontivitle and Cairo. This boat is of a superior apes, and is in charge of oarefvlandArpefenoo officals. Mr ,T M Bare has charge of the office? - • The new packet, Ernma,,No. , 2, Captain J H Maratta. Leaves for Cir einnati and Bhet. has just returned from,St having performed her trip to tho entire satiefac7 tiro. d'atl parties inters ital. the has been prcp= nouneed by competent persona one of the beat steamers other class ever constructed, ,-Our-evec attentive friend.J H Dunlap, preEidee tht flee:' Capt: MdCit aplendid ( new - steamer is attracting a good' deal'of. attention.of our river men. bhe is certainly an "A. No,-.2 boat in every-reseect. Bahl loroitneffir LOA' is. Our esteemed young frie A U ir., will do the boners of the office. , - Ile:. The splendid passenger steamer. Navigator, Capt. Shensi; is announced to leave this day for Cincinnati and Louisville, This boat' has the best of accominodati.ms and careful and experienced °Ewers. -The clerks are /desks Sault and Eakin. They are both careful and atteentivs. For Eva ovine, Cairo and StnLocilm. SATURDAY. JAN.IO-4-i ,1 14- - - gigrTHE NEW AND SPLENDID alat eteamerBILISSA Gixo: D. lifoo,:e, commander will. leave aa announced - above.. For freight er passage apply on board or to _ FLACK: Agent. er J. B. LIVIIIGSTOS,& Co. _;' • For Cincinnati and Lopifdille. - .• THIS DAY, POSITIVELY, 4 P.M. e n THE NEW AND SPLEN DID Passenger .Steamer J A-V -IGATOR.John Ebouse; commander, will leave for the above and intermediate pobits this day at 4P. M. For freight or pamasre_ apply on board. jan9 J: B. LIV.WGSTON A: CO.. 18e3 NEW ABILiNGENENT 1863 Wheeling and Pittsburg Daily Zx THL NEW..AJSIDSPLEHIIIfD side -wheel !mat*. ARMADA, George W Johnson. donnn4nder, leaves Pitts. burgh.for Wheeling: eve y Monday,"Widneso ay and Friday at U Voloeka. ni,Tunetnally: LeaVesi Wheelingfor Pittsburgh every Tuesday s Thurs day and paturday at 8 a..nr; tgs_vi,„Teni.rper , F"rßNrA,A7oSlEillrGoilig, oommander,leaves Pittsburgh for Wacelinifirrer.r uesday, „Thursday . and :8 iturdwi at 31_ nunctually leaves: . Wheeling reves. MendOY. Wedriesdses and Friday'sat 8 a, m. The- above. steamers makes elokei delinea tions at Wheel ng with fine - side wheel Steamers for Marietta. Parkersburg and Cincinnati, For frieght otpassaire anpty on - board ter JAMES Ca/Laws:A Agents, .N0..114.-.WateritrietV WhoelAng.GapipollsACFAiikiAithitirt; • THE FAST RuicitiwalP-AS songerstilismer ECHO, JitiValton. commander, will leave as announced above and -- wermediate points this day at 4p. m: • ' For freight or passage apply en board or to W. R..WHRELEK.-Ag% JOR FLACK. Ag't. For Cindliniati and Louisville. • FRIDAY, TAN. 9-4 Y. M. THE NEW AND syLzar, :DID Passenger Steamer 'RMM No, 2; J H Marotta, Commander, will leave os announced above. For freight br passage apply on board or to Jul IN FLACK. or J. B. L.I.V.INGSTON Jr CO, I.onisvtlle, Evansville, Cairo and SATUBDAY; JAN. lo=4 P M m a sirm ck THE NEW*OEPLEINEDID Passe:loe . Pacitet A. C. McCallum onumauder;lealre 'for j' abovo port this day. For freight I:mPa:sate ply on board or to Jan 9 J. B:'IWELVdSTOi:' Sligo 6 For Louisville, Cairo ramie St Loitier: FRIDAY, JAN. TILENENF AIM FINE PAS.' ringer eteamerNEY WEST No 2 Is Evans. . conmiander will leave as annosno- For freight or towage spoiron boittd or to ; B. LIVINGSTON JE CO. : i g 5 6,1 STEAM-FROM NEW YOBS : LIVERP OM.' --' THE STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN. WALTER PATON comma.nden - I - rill tediliuto4- ed from 4-` NEW NOEL. TO LIVERPOOL'' SATURDAY, , Zantiary . 34; First :4110 t o slss f each berth, according to the Lae, situation or aa commodatton of the state-rooms; all having the coma privileges in the Saloons and in regard to meals and attendance. Suites of apartments for families may be en gaged by special agreenient. . • . cervant4 accompanying passengers and o - dren undcr twelve years of age, gall fare, In fanta free . Second Cabin state-room harem : meals fur- nietied at separate table.... .......... $B6 Third Cabin, intermediate state-room Damien-. gars. found with - limbs:bedding. 'tables titan; ails and good substantial. food. $55 Steerage, with superior accommodations'. 611 , 5 Feeh passengetallowed twenty etibie foet.opag gage. An experienced 6urgeon ;:.. For Freight and Pa - ease. apply to At the office. No. 26 BroadWay. - New York. - HOWLAND As -418 P.INWALL..Agents.... or THOMAS RATTI.GAN,Ant.,L. WATZR STREET; - - de.2o:tf GET THE BEST. • WIEELER & WILSON'S Sewing .11 aelthics, NO.' 27 JELPTESTREgrT.:7-7-= The holidays are coming, and nothing oaa be Dttz tatioVae. economical oraceptable tor or NEW YEA WS 611. 1 11' ,than an improved • WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING ILICICCIIIM, AWarded the first premium over fourteen compet itors, at the UNITED STATES FAIRS; for the years 1858,1859 and 1860; . over 97,000 now in use in the United State, giving universal setisfaction This machinemakes the look stitch imeosslble to unravel with the essential advantage of being nation both sides. forming no ridge or chain. It will qua, stitch, hem, tell, gather, bind, cord, tuck and braid. The BRAIDER is a NEW IMPROVEMENT, being an attachment for sowing Braid or Cord, upon any kind of fabric, in the most elaborate designs without any previous basting. Theelegance, speed and simplicity of this Ma chine, the beauty' and strength of stitch, and adaptibihty to the thickest or tbhiest fabrics render it the most SUCCESSFUL and POPU LAR Sewing Machines now offered to the pub lie. Is-Warranted for Three Years:SO Call and examine them, et NO. 27 Fir= STREET. _ _ •-•- PLEASANT AND PRONICEABLE PLOYMENT—Any penwni mate or fem a l e who wishes pleasant emplOPMenteeithet for lons= t i me or prat. may address A. T, rwasoras, N o , so Liberty street. New York. deelAl.ratdow. "`• 4010 =le cyk* press Line PITTSBIJEGH. WM. SUMNEE. 1216... w • ' Walborn Agents. 1 ' ' ''; St 0 ,',.' 4 V; '. -.. ..'.'• ' ' , 7: gI R L RE cfcreir.fig P FIFTH Mt WibiloV7:4lTM LEAST Itailiti) .4 tO 004. u the' 'oust be cl og imit , lame. 4. 1 44 4 / 7 4, l4' Zoirit AND NEE. . , ~.,. , lid I. below Riehange Raa b: ____ 1 'tti4UPE3ISIIIXIS- . .. :,...... CIA, OriAte:_ - ItAlla. COMM.* . 1 *ends.). evening Jam.ary:Lth. for at tict7 -(3031111, '` elijapit ail lA., ithi.itiS o r POLYMORAMA from Eiblil's Few York, of illepres.at, war. it a knowtedgettedie thei largest "sr„,4 - .-,.. Vs: magniti• emit paing ever- plieed:uportexbrsition. ~, .. ..,..L., _; •Ig ' ' Opals at fctabeifination , .. 1 Hifi intid.Hixbo or e harlcht - - - - 2 Fort finmYterb the hainbi.rdinent. - 8 Ernotistion of Fart Mountie. - - • '''', 4 Firmalof the first! gun; 6 The bambardrifent of 4*limP!':eit • 8 .The•ft - tin Bal:lutors:' ~...- , t 7 Eihrwo h EntlaVeS march'g_down.Hroadytay BBu refeesport - Bart Yank , ~.. , 9Bp .; view , of I. Washington, Heurimiturn. ~. ._. and Atitagton Heights; , _ 4 ., 10 ~...„...,,„....„„,....ii„,i,.di..,, 11 Humoraus isien:s. - Fiiraging.,,Purt3 r.:, , :,,,t, -1.12 B_attlikOflttottlmettitalin - ' • 13 mrflee's FatlT: I 415 tlca tifi za ral 1, ~-,-, r , -- * 2 -): ..18•Chargenfthe 69tit; ish ittygoisitifi '- ^ a7.zßetreatatEull Banc ...• -.... ,: '' -:- .-: ' -18-Grand ieviejw of 60.000 Frational titibre; .. ,: litTransportirdescending lite Ohio river.-:: - ;-: al:Meath- of, - fieneralliim 2l - DeparMieß;EDUMint's - Fleet. •. - "22 Pardo atlavananri 'l-• ‘• - - ••'' - 23? -leegrnes l in - thiih - ouse of Barns/ Ilhetg L 24:The Burnside Expeilitiozu.. , t . - - - . • 26.Captureiof fortkonald•on: ~ _-•-' , • 26 tBombardment of bland No. Iv.-:' • 27filattlei of .PittiburcLandins; -: • :.‘ -- - - 28 Searonias for, the dud and- yr:Jandal. 29 titembanititetitof PL — Jecleson and Philip; i 9Q":MeCleliin's flain7Aitthe Chickalicanacr • 81- ) 3 toneman'tittav i lfthattet - . . • 29 Brame . ig+t finiteid-4'i' ora 33 Rebels ePotoxiMM--- ' 34.Batths e f Bou likoltithil,n; ..i.. .-; 4 q i 35 BattlOn tietente.ir.:4t J• - •' "' ' '''-'' i 96 Robbie I Fredarieksbutr . . '37 The, II emr.- .a - -7 ' ,',,- - ".. 3 '• i:: ,4 i3B litand vinglkititlsfilni greatsitraid 7. 4 a1 t --- Battles - in . ampt n Roads between the Iron : clad morudern, the Merrimac and'Monitor. - .. . John E Kai , ftani . of thaPhitia lohia Bazetce,,,,,, 'fly "'III/At thur Piimtactutliolyinurtires; - 'area ***Mgr frittispE;-and afforded whi - tterloal sohnol whiiir ' gild WI efit the entire commun Ur. ',This is the same inilTonil index of the war, t.hat at triblo's Salcion. Ncs , _York., m d.eat . solnuoit'_-, sensation;- 14.- engrossed` the attention ,:of the -7 , press to a degree heretofqe unparalleled. - - LIiZIEDSOSIERRIF '•- I aill.apPear at ;moll entertainment; and disomme.:-..- - Patnatso and renthneritatsonsa. - ...Ehil-nosweesiv nob contralto 6cicie.inl la goiy,a'na.ttirs.)... chilli of "ng• i "? ._ „, ,, .o' , . ; fi, .1' . s."-a2.,` , . -.1. t-',.• ,?-: .111 E.: 117 EITSSOM*Rillt. --- will deliveritifextilaiToietnie.. - -- Admixdon 23 centt mildrenol.3,-cenjs.tlD(c.3 *Pen fi t,_ : el:Crammer - 4A IfYi o'elOck: Cari'Limo may be orders e lt o tt Wiekdook. s-•, , c , r ,- . - -s. , 4i . .. Atir:lidatine Wednisidirend - Sitt,MISY, a' ter nooseat 3 o'ed 15..4 r.i.:4- - e-_:. ---, - i.',. 4 ...., jiulBf4lrd IM Ili L>iseea tan ceiii - '.;4.1V/44.1144P1W911 Pima YOreif. - $.5 CO Angle Seat inPrate Bon.. $l, Otr_, 4Pennetto Irmo Melo. o airs. 504:mitt Circle. 25 oentro Colored &Hem 25 tong goi-PP'd nrs ' ls ' oent2nGellorn *vents- 4 Benefit and 4,st appirimii but 6141)f - the treat - - trag.e aoqes4, Mrs: BunnaWal!er *AMLET PRINCE OF ,FIF.N.AvutiEr Hamlet ~ Eittnu-Nlitrei ' 1117. C1811E11125 .. .... ein.ct net Colon 112 ..... 'ClL'open ale . Ire-natio Lien Buoton To:conclude with 01 1 - ' Meg Marti ie- -= , :frirtr.a Waller ; :;z0 • TheOonfa andlExpenbn e -o -a . Poor tz; .;5 GrE w 1..E2K,A N.II4VV2.IMIB*Par. t ceased oEihhseimlts of early - error - Ohir ) , from piotiveo ofberieroiancti„r+for.l to those who request it, - ft cop of ttie - iiiiocoute,7,-w;- ink narrative, pliWiphed.: by hiiiikelf. iqt,l6lL, _book designed as a . 'werpixter and 'Ciatrii. 41 to; .; young 'men and,,Lhose,woomiffs;• - fruni isfst vows' 1 DiBELITY, Loss - oplismonf,Tiont,i Tons n 0.% v, &oh, 4., oup4iitifill toe ehml tithe thothearto Font under stag:F's req!amt it, bVettiUt. ._,.... Dri Tob l 4' Irfakettssui3infitrielit:' '.- .. - .. - . - Aleirii . linztagar-pAine:.t'itti sadrwheK4 'ef.- an rrecf.iikt , ted supprior te stoilier; ' Oti-iiie,4 i.- , -k. , , thi;fly relief is 'a,1 1 1,41&451-tutieltuieeZihtisty-efor -1:-' ig - 140vvue d t filbutera ;member t ie, ii.:u aria.:;;-!:_v ioerstdiciiwitheilbcittl*liidieiailek,y .Xi,.up-ie----,- a, disease whietutikiko , nl...tieevirewntb' , , a Istazing:the child 10.3014. - 1 hout-orati;10:4) -forimpl,tysieianjan e etimineoet i;•.L. es hT: too late.i. Retnembe the N:eneddii.Luin: nett ne,vec 4,...3 fills. Pricte 25 d5O eiridga:biiittiet. 7 466l-11i - ' .: - Dr = 24B °fik . - § 6 . o orthßickitterdareir - Zsrir. , i 1 ',. '...'-'.- ".:: : 0 1100100 ft 4 be 41044- , :-- . - 4 I 'll 3 1 - LbunrivalledblUsliiil i. tOncE3eka kequanalys No otherDieprodunereitaliftesecilon : No other DymeliaLlie,e plied so repidly______:LL,_' • No other-DyWil - itrelloore. - , • Its_ej*p_rq.•yesltexture of.theindrll- .." , t ..';-', --'-' Itbaithein "' - r • . .„.„ 'AMILYZE,D,BIL 1 6111.6tibris:' - Chemist id the Ora= Wetatiiciailiottiew:iYorl, , . and eartiledby him to be as harnatosas,Crot° ,l .01,..toi::) water. ifilvomilin. Ottobay beAteen=izttheztinisb- t- ' _ lishineV ed z - propZistQl 1- ~,t..- ~,:-. .r.- ll ~ , , i4 L .' Man 1zy,..a.i , -MitteltilDOED - 6 - Istcie i' • 4 1,0 n* N York,AsPheztar . hpl.l-14990=Z vii_bystair omirv. it ' . ... .... ,fr. Price. sls9,ol.jaitlaarto.lll4P."T. AlilEiT OR 10'8 HAIR PRES/MAUVE. ;''''''' - Is innzluablettkhlaleye:rossemwszu most softned. eemoikkeenticul glostrilindir:l ' • vitality to the Bar , ;::.:.. ..i., 4.,4 • 4 , 4,,,,-.. .....' Price 50 Outs. $l. and $2 berbotMeasearding to 81144 - t -- I- - -- :<t- :4 1 • 31 4:44 1 an , PPPY ~.4..,_, .„.,...,_. pietiiiiibili- itAira*r. , -ithtiisnii.-,„ ' - i' 4;:i;i1 egx i i ; 4 - iTilnetairth.tin ,4•I W Ca; '-'1.11Nt:23.1872. . . i Mr. G. Tun Itt i ßsi.,eitiggetAnt.'... 'v . riA -fV: 4 . • --:' iftsiblicOlf '. .Vi m -.=4;:1i0 i44- , i evil, Dear Hu*: -1 Wil 'Alike lwaslidem&e o .,.._.- , :4.......,..... use Banuntirraspnza. ugh thereedin 4 att r ti.t. - IS nuouhMien bfJohn R. Swift, Of Croton, Westohes- i. 21- tereinixtty.iwho waconth.My yestored..trhualth - sZt.: f 3 by then'use. Ile Weadok.torsme.two ,very i..-ta 4 i" V Oak. and ' dillY4tW and h e: - - . but was not ra l lied. Finally; besookOne•Bratp i; ::- . ..1'.-^,:.%6. -, droth'a T ill 'ev. ay for a week, and adoso of.sixs,-_(.l-,,74.e.i ; ' a Pills every day three dime: - azzitzlitinn tooje , one . 4"i , l ,l l'' Pill - every_ day. with'an occasional dose. of lax. _ln.' _ . - ....„.. one month he wee ' able to go. to work. and hi t hr ee `..: -' - ' mouthaln well. gam' inz' , yp,.ozmdlin Ifeijht.__._ , -A .„. - ,Yezzus truly. • - -SWWAII,I/P ORLY: WierowserMz Ct.:lm. 1111.: . - -,. --:;,:•-;,- :"S 2 : 4 17 ', Edward PltiO be 4 ng' duly, sworn, .says that he -- '"1 - _trff , reeddis - in the town of New Castle; that somel '. 1 Yelutraitolzer was very rick with a sore as hislet. i-- - .1.,:,4144, ' which haabeen minninster. over AveyearefAllet. .. ' , :4- 7 _ he_wea meetmeh trueseklby,a-Pain In his chest, And besides very weed dyspeptic,. that, 4S--,„. .„;: ter tryirtirya k rioluj °dies and many ppysiewuz: hamunotented BrandretlesPilit'satteze t t - In k three times sweedr - and at Moeda". Of one month. ; • the Bore on ' hie W healed, sAitat.tlie end , of liv of- - nionthl he was !entirely cured of costivetless dy 8- • - Perda Mud:. Pain. and .has - remained well ever. - s i nc e. n •tli ;. - ' ' - . EDWARD EDRD t -Brun tabofere itte L tlus 18th day_of Oct. It6B • 40filkw. tic. 6. '.l',"...°a_elfstEl4i.-. _, -,--- Sold by. /asuman Itedpneb.miamorid'Alley - *,,, "...- ~...,.; Pittebergh. ; 11111ISTMA & - NEW - YEAR'S PRESENTS PUOTOGIAPHIC AIAUMS Fullest and beet Assortment in the City, it low prices. ii. Child ens Toys,,:-,, 33 c• 0 vc s, GP .4_ Ikt 3Ei.; . I :sic ... Books of all-leinclo for Honda, Prezr2:,r.". DIARIES FQR 1863, One Thousand different kinds or Photor - roshle pictures for Aibums, of generals. ,Copies of Fine Pinions. Staluary 'fif team cent, each, $1.50 $t dos. JOHN. W. PITTOCK - . Book. - Wieners . and News dealer. - 41ed2i i oppwite the - T. 0. 'axon ety strn.4,,Nr. t I 3"7F, - !ft:a - Ate = I Mime sif 1803. b , tiro n h..how::.' ALN kLECTI' _-..cat.reeton af t • ". ',gill be held-at the 41.ay. January 12 • 10 a. m. and 2P. Jantklwd - I PEII-10 vertin e. J wit rid'etrait RE ERale .11100•Si cia. 15111 Wipitstreet.. A"4 APZIII,O9 - VW IN Wand El and for oak by no2D MEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers