ti '. WA 11 1 WI :,- - • • ._ . _ c: - .. 1 ; EIL C0., 11 0 4 .37 , _ , _,. ~„ , -iPatitlto a: • °Et and oratkis 8 _49_670 : ,ortiour agents am th e Dal/7 ''"•'' . . inAboorolti - and artvatt•i - , % tbsAad totoltoldvertiremoota and goner or us st our lowirtilaks.-- , 1 CIA pit si b FAIR. °PIM Y INNING AT nrra STREET. dea2ol, AD31E44116N.10 MITS. MONDAY f OItNING, JAN. 12 OILY MID 1!1 i aRHooD ETULIGINOR In/ P °II IPU Pinion in Steam - ~.., • t Case. On SattirdayiA.dge McCandless, in the United States Dirtict Court, delivered an • imp . ortant opinic' in an admiralty case against the steatfiSoat Science,'for viola tion of the"set oflieocgrass passed August 80th, 1862, by . iiinning without the full complement of haansed pilots. It will be remembered that papt. Wm. Reno, of the Science, was convicted some time since ofl piloting the boat without having taken out 'the required license and was sentenced to ; pay a fine of $1 and costs. Another suit for penalty was subsequently brought I against the owners of the boat, resulting in the following :decision. We roliserve I tlfiiT z lidke 'Lliavitti,l of the United States Court at Cleveland r lhas rendered judgment against the steam Freestone for $5OO, i for a similar violatio of steamboat laws. Supervising Inspee r Shield, of this dis- 1 trict is entitled to t o _gratitude of all per sons traveliag-bi ii shipping goods on I L Western waters, for ilhis energys in bring inethese cases to finch an issue as will prevent like violatiCns .hereafter. Here is theVnien.: • - 171,1 1TBLE-STATBS I . U. S. DISTRIOT. COURT vs: d in. Efteitm-Boat 1361 e -rice, 1 Admiralty. This is a libel in rem upon information of the U. S.:::Distriet Attorney, against the steamboat Science, for a violation of the Act of Congress of.the ad of August, 1852, which providealprthe better securi ty ofthe lives - of liasSengers the board .of vessels, propelled in *hole or in part by ._ e/ Wh._-.. t ..,.. - t,:- . 4 441hargedifiattheliaid-,staitm pea a l Barry xarry passim/era:ob. the !Ohio riverffroiri.eillmolis to Pittsburgh; and from Pittsburgh to Otillipolis and . inter vening placeskaintldidlleaVe the Ports of Pittsburgh • and Galliftolia with, passen gers to perform her said voyages, with out a complement of pilot's' duly-li l eensed by the 'lnspectors, as required by the said Act of -Congress, atidliflid perform said voyage mahout sail con.pliment of lieen . sed'pilots; and it is far Aer charged that . Wm. Reno, the master. et said vessel,who is not a liceneed idlot,lldid perform th.; duties. of one of the pilot, and did assist in n evtetiefi.kleid Veiled: n said voyages. The allegationlin the libel being denied by the !answ er, iesmust)ook to the proofs to ascertain= they have . been Sus tained. It appears fiord these,that, in the month of April last{ this oat, com manded- by ' Win. Reno; :, f eft the port of Pittsburgh for GallipoliC ith two pilots, ?„, and that atlisilipolis,onet of them wee dis charged for drankerinesSt--that - the other biletthe captain tailgated-the-beat: ackleiTiltabuighi.andi.: n their way up, stopped at - Maro Castle,::l to procure the services of a pilot time Stewart. He could' not go, but told tli' catain if he ~,, would call on p his way dow he would en ter his service. On his: Atom,. Stewart did ia'aii beard, and with Kerr, the other regularly licensed pilot, took the boat to Portsmouth, and back toAlittsbnrgh. At Pittsburgh.'" Stewart state that his li cense was .4iblint: expiriti and. that he wouldbai.i;e3O,go to do Ci ncin nati torenew it. Weled.o7: the voyage - ain'froin.Pitts burgh:to 4:laLlipoli ,s stil l' ack to Long 4 Bottom M o liforo - Ciatle, Alierehe left the "boat,"aiWltiling tamakell.the:coenectiori ivith bitr--e, either -ar- at - or. Moro , , s ervice. The he never returned;to her service. The trips ,made by the boat after the_dis charge of '7i-anklin Itiino„abd before the employment - of Stewart, and after Stewart left and before. Sktaggs was einployed, were made by Kerr, alegularlyi ;licensed pilot, and William -Rent) who hid no - license, operating:the wheel• - whictigddi s the ves sel. Efere'iita plain infraction ofthe Act of Congress', forthere*pe no t a "comple ment' of licensed pilotA,lAo mavigate a vessel " Viliii ieja4:iware.betWecriporta s o distant (iota each other; - 1t 1. ., ' ' Although the act imposes a penalty upon those who employ or.-are lloyed as un licensed pilotiyet. the •veryf r first- section of this act of 1852 provide that if any such vessel • shall be navigated,pare' with sengers oti board, without eii , piying with the terms _of this act, the nets thereof and the visitel - iindf shall‘b i " bleet:to the penalties contained in the a and section of the act, to which this is aii[imendment. It only remains to inquire* at are the provisions of this section I the act of '7th Jaly, 1838, to which we re P referred for the penalty.' It declareeffiat "for each , and every violation of thirillietion the owner or, owner/ 4. of said ,veoel; sha ll for feit and "pay to the 'United:o tea the sum of five hundred dollars, on e *elf -fOr the, e ; vet of the hifoimer,' and' for ; tichsum or sums the - steamboat or vess ~i' o enzaged shall be liable, aid niay . 'beseK ii an pro , seeded a,gainst;ifintimenly, b - I „ai othbel; jf in any District Court of the ted States , having jurisdietion of the offen se." --' If the captain of the boat hi!!d eprived of • his "complement" of ,pilot''' daring a -voyage, without his consent,' . " tilt 'or col lusion, the. deficiency may.bett mponfirikl supplied, until otters, licensed ;[ can be ob- ' tamed. But he has no ;:righfi to begin a new voyage and imperil the 11189f,Peee% gingers for whose security this tie '"wa s ass; ed, by arrogating to himselfthelmowledge and resporilibilitylitif liceits-egfilltsi'-Whostf function alone, in the navigation of the vessel, theJa)l7ecognizes. - a e dotuttio, he incurs .t.itz.pedalty liinself, - , * - deg 'sub jecting his boat and its owners! '' this pro seeding in admiralty. The lii 'it of pass-1 1 ft l engers ar e , of , mora . ,importtince 'than 1 the loss to t h e, purses of the • owners i by the lapse ~ of, :a : -aingletrip :. - .The latter may be repaired, the forms:. cannot, and,every one connewithlhe navigatioli'aboati propelled ino hole or in part by steam, whether upon, e:river, the lakes 4:T . , the ocean, should' held to the strictest Aiitl as one of the surest wayeto.reach thon4Vongress wisely disCeirreclthat the vessel I and ha 1 1 owners should • -te - Kreepoileibld'rifor "any 1 breach of the law. This Act of ' Congress is a great public protection. Its value canlinlyib 'eatima fed by the number cif lives it saved. In passing it Congress r_designe . ~to im press upon all the offinerreonfiio ' dllvitk the management of the Vessel, th utmost vigilance. The pilot, guiding 06 - oat by t t , ' ax_t bell, commands the t ngitiee4 If the pilot is uninatract e d ;: haa „ to e ed . an • examination, or in the words of t ' e Act of Congress is not. 'licensed." Alt' vessel' cargo and: passengers at midiiight; r mid way, may all go to the bottomi-r- f what consequence are excuses, under'ch Cir.-. cumstances t to *owners oftho,l oak to the conaigoops or ,consignees, o f tothe families whose friends have bean lost. Unfriendly - .as this law liieenied at:- Ahe• beginning to_those pecubtirlyaf-; fected by its orciiisions, time and its preper adminietration. by, 1 e Su pervising Mid' libil l ` InspectO have magnified its value and devel its wisdom. The.cotirtfi should see.t t his' 4 1 1 vigorously exetuted, while.V 1 here • ,: no trivial or pecuniary ronsideratio s shall be admitted ,, as , reasons for wreifestd to comply with its just and wise conglUsions. The Steamboat 'Science' is coMemited to be released upon thepayment Of $ 5OO end the costa of this libel. Ltecreelaccor &hey- ' I This case was argued by Mr. TA torney Carnahan, for the goveo and by Mr. D. W. Bell.for tfie'ott the boat. .-- II! ODA}, topurghers. y1)r1, 5 , -tiert44.9ite:lMiliffittistic t ikis iWi t high comi gallantry and effimencY of , three fOrnier Ettabarghenr, tihn. J. S: - Negley, Col. C. O. Loomis and Col. Wm. SirwelL: (Ws giiisoineestraots -I,oo 4 l s!„..s.arimsar•Meirr4 - Colonel'O. 0. Loomis—he was it'. cap taiu at Perryville, Mid, won his eagle there —is the envy of all artillerists. He is tot only the quickest among 'them, but the most Vicky of artilleriats. On Friday mornlng the calm was broken by an attack 1 1 being made upon his artillery, in Roe seau's division, in which Loomis coin. mends four latteries. They, drove in oar , pickets with'a small force of infantry, and planted two batteries on either side of the Murfreesboro road, and opened briskly I I upon Rossean's camp. Loomis immedi. ately ordered out Captain Stone's First Ktucky . nd'his own femoral Firs Mich- 1 1 igen en battery and replied to them. t The cannonading for a few momenta was ter rific. Frommy position to the right, and out of danger, I could very plainly see the rebel guns, and beyond them as distinctly the town , of Murfreesboro, aid it-redoubt 1 about a mile this side. The 'whole rebel 1 line fiew to arms at this tremendous can nonading, as did our own, and the men felt that another terrible drama was about to be.enacted. Bat the infantry were re strained and the artillery left to do its work. General Rosseau, who knew the stuff of which Loomis was composed, sent him word not to let them go away unharm ed. Loomis promised to obey, and kept his word. - After a quarter of an hourla I work five pieces and brass gun battery were dismounta the biittery almost destroyed. =The remaining gan g limbered' up and disappeared. The second battery was receiving aditonitions to leave, which they toisk in good part and disappeared to the right, leaving the road, along which our shots fell thick and fast, in utter dis gust. I cannot say what the rebels . lost here in killed and wounded, but can.speak postively as:to:Melded ot five gans. Our own loss in killed was reported to me at twenty- three,tand one imndred and twenty seven.ivoiindeff. When the Wei Depart ment comes to,sara up its heroes and the honors to be conferred, let it not, if heroes overbalance-the boners, blot out-the name of that admirable soldier and, unflinching patriot Who bears the name of Loomis. THE REBELS ATTACK THE LEFT fINO. ,Ncgley,had been left-la. reserve for a wilfe'pfirpoSe: It now became apparent. By order of Rosecrans he-came up to the reserve, followed closely in the rear by. the division of Jeff. C. Davis. The men of Negley advanced, led by their gallant leader, with the wildest shouts of enthu siasm. They pressed forward to the left of Beatty, and on reaching the bank of the stream opened with splendid effect on the rebels beyond. Negley got the batteries of Captain Schultz and Nell to work -in fine style, and grape and shrapnel' were poured into the rebel lines. They wavered and fell back slowly. As Davis came up into line on his left Negley ordered his division to advance and cross the stream. - With abound and a shout the Seventy eighth Pennsylvania, Colonel Sitwell, pushed forward and was the first to ss. The Nineteenth Illinois and the re c at ro of the two brigades follewed. Davis took the -order to inclede him, and Beatty was not slow in following. On the other shore, in admirable disorder, but a line sufficiently good, as Negley remarked, for practical purposes, the gallant Pennsylvama n sud denly found himself the senior division commander on that part of the field. He looked along the line. A glance of the eyeAt Beatty and Da: is told what was .in .his heart and his mind. He passed through his ranks, placed his hat upon his sword-shouted to them to char" e,'- and 'led 'hie:line to the top of the hill The charge Wis:the Most desperate and the most bril liant of the day. The rehab could not stand it, bat broke and fled. Tne seventy 'eighth Pennsylvania captured the entire 1 Twenty-sixth infantry, Collard. Lilliard, securing their colors. The Nineteenth Illinois and Seventy-fourth Ohio dispute the honor. of having taken what was reported as Douglass' Kentucky artillery. In the assault our men 'had suffered terribly. In the Nineteenth Illinois fifty men had fallen. Col. Scott, who had i been slightly wounded on Wednesday, was now severely wounded. ; Maj. Guthrie, of the same regiment, had also been Wround ed'sayerely..Ciiptain-M. ; H. Chand: ler, of etimpany. F, was killed in the sate charge. - In the Sixty-ninth Ohio and Seventy-eighth Pennsylvanialhe loss is frightful. Negley did not halt with this temporary success. Bis batteries were immediately ordered to. cross. The .cap tured rebel battery was put to work, and poured shell into the ranks of the retiring enemy. As soon as-his batteries earne'uP Negley moved his wiole line rapidly for ward. He then sent word to General Rosecrans that tezewas driving. the rebel right, and asked for'instructions : Gen. eral Roseciiini sent word in answer "Drive 'em.'' Te:Ntglit , Goodwin & ,Wildees f l olymorama of the War, Wilt he exhibited for the first time .at Masonic Hall, and we expect to see e crowded house. In' calling attention to` this Polymorama'we do so under the im pretudon that no person should neglect seeing the events of this war as depicted in these series of paintings. Events of in terest have been delineated by the talent ed artists who have saved no trouble orl expense t o , render this _a subject of inter—. , ...mit, and to - produc e for_ the publie..e, per eat illustrated'hiatlityf of the wee; The press of New York were &fish in thei: encominumpflthitcgreat production, and' we feel Warratited ift tu3itaxtug our, readers that the entertainment will meet, their. most sanguine expeotatiotis - .... ._ Words! and their Use. Rev. Win: B; Watkins haibeen engaged for some twenty years in gathering up ma terial for a lecture on the above subject t and he • has been eminently successful: The press of places where he has deliv— ered it speaks of ittia.the most rhptarous terms as exhibiting, deep research and be ing highly instructive to those Who hear and Use words. It was recently delivered in Asbury Chapel to "a large audience, many of whom bavotipoken mery•highly of it. It will be repeated on :Tuesday-eve ning, commencin,g at quarter before eight o'clock, in the Libtsity street M..E. church, corner of Hayrand Liberty streets, for a needy_ religious purpose. We hope to see afull attendance. In the Llbhey Prison. Letters received on Saturday from the parties respectively•brin g the intelligeiWe that'Caytitin Charles Owston and David M'hrught, of the Pittsburgh Rifles, who had been missing since the battle of Fred ericireburg, also two other membersof the same company, Bailey and Knox, are con fined-in the Libbey prison at Richmond, with other Union prisoners. Mr. Me- Knight is ieverely wounded in the arm. Overruled. A motion to set aside the verdict in the case of Commornikialth vs Chief , of lice Hague, for. misdemeanor, in obtaining $2 under pretelice that he would'Use it arresting one Jackson McCarthy, alu j gitive from justice argued some time since before Judge Mellon, waedecideit oeSaturday, he refusing' to disturb "the verdict of the jury, by which Hague was mulcted in the costs of the suit. - Gen. Negley's Louth A Murfreesboro dispatch says : The total loss in Negley's division is 1,356 kil led, wounded and missing. The 78th Pennsylvania lost 22 killed, 110 wounded, and 26 missing. The 79th Pennsylvania, Thin reserve, had 4 killed and 11 wounded.: ere a 800 re 1, wounded rebels here. Ga Roseerans' heafiquarters are in the hotesein which Morgan was married. Wild-avaldribikibr A -legal friend bh Fourth strestooni [ plains that some individual oftliscrindria-- stbiihi his. .40st regularly. He: says the gentledienin question will call . he :will I sintheciibe for him,ln order to save his own paper. ,H is an opportunity for an - honest-man. • Cleveland and ..Pittabargh Rail Road. The stock holders in this road held their annual meeting at Cleveland 'last Wednesday, when the annualretiorts were read and adopted. The following Board of Directors was chosen for the ensuing year : Jas. F. Clark, Cleveland ; James Farmer, Cleveland; H. W. Clark, Cleve land ; B. Preston, Pittsburgh ; J. Pen nock, Pittsburgh ; J. H. Shoenberger, Pittsburgh; H. C. Kingsley, New Haven; W. W. Holloway, Bridgeport; D. C. List, Wheeling; R. P. Drennan, Steubenville; P. F. Glass, Wellsville; J. N. McCullough, Wellsville. From the report of the old Board, we learn, with relation to the consolidation of the two lines that an agreement has been decided on which provides that the gross earnings of the two companies, from whatever source derived, shall be divided between them, giving to the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Compa and ny seventy-three and one-half per to the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail road Company twenty-six and one-half per cent. This division is in accordance with the average amounts earned by the two companies during the past two years, and it is believed to be fair and equitable. Each company is to pay its own expenses of operations and make its own repairs. Postage Currency. Capt. Batchelor announces that he has received a sufficient amount of postage currency to supply the wants of the corn. munity, and that it will be distributed from the Custom House every day this week in sums of $l5, from 10 to 11,. a. M. There need be no rush as there is abundance for all. Ladies will be supplied from Ito 3 o'clock every afternoon. or the Tennessee Soldiers. The ladies of the Subsistence Commit tee will have the City Hall open and be in attendance this afternoon and evening to receive contributions of cash and hospital stores for the benefit of the sick and woun ded soldiers in Tennessee. We hope they may receive liberal donations from many of our citizens. Installed. Rev. Henriek Johnson the new pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church, was in stalled yesterday evening. Rev. M. L. Thompson, D. D. of Cincinnati, delivered the installation sermon. Rev. Henr Kendall, D. B. the late pastor, the charge to the pastor, and Rev. S. M. Sparks, of Mt, Pleasant, the charge to the people. • The Storm in Washington Co. A furious storm swept over Washington county on Sunday, the 4th inst., oecasion ing mach damage. In Washington borough numerous fences, signs dc., were blown down, and in some of the townships we hear of barns, stables, ikc., having been unroofed. One of the chimneys on the residence of A. W. Acheson, Esq., in Franklin township, was demolished, and the roof of the barn of David Ulery, in West Bethlehem township, and the roof of the stable of Dr; Clark, of Hillsborough, were blown off. "Not Gulley." In the Cage of Commonwealth vs Geo. Childs, charged with rape, the jury (who went out at ten o'clock on Friday night) brought in a verdict of "not guilty." The defendant was discharged by proclamation ..: nd left amid the congratulations of his friends. The jury on the first ballot stood eight or nine for acquittal and three or four for conviction. Young Men's Mercantile Libra ry Association. This worthy institution holds its annual meeting this evening, when the reports will be read, and officers elected for the ensuing year. Maj. Ward. A dispatch received from W. W. Ward, brother of Major Ward, on Saturday, states that the Major is not dead, but that he had found him, fifteen miles from Ngshville, wounded but doing well. Emancipation Celebration. The colored people of this city propose to celebrate the issuing of the President's Emancipation Proclamation, on Thurs day next, which they will make a day of thanksgiving, fasting and prayer, closing all their places of business. Offered for Sale. A portion of the jewelry stolen from offered Coffin last week has, we learn, been for sale at a jewelry establishment on St. Clair Street, but the party offering it has flo Tar escaped detection. Presentation, Mr. L. Wilmarth, of the Iltt,slitirgy City Flouring Mills, has retired from busi ness, on which occasion he was presented with a handsome gold headed cane, by the employees.. Mr. C. C. Smith made the presentation address, and Mr. Wilmarth replied approprialely. • • A Weelt of Fun. To-night Mr. John -E: Owens, the first comedian in this country, commences an engagement at the Theatre, the first in several years - . . g has chosen for the openink, hilfgreat character. of Paul Pry, in which he stands alone, with the comedy of !Tort) , Winks." We expect to see a tremendous house to-night. Fractured His Thigh. Mr. John Taylor, long and widely !known as a clork in the Custom House, Slipped and fill on Saturday morning, *tile :con his way to the office, trabtunng his thigh. The fall was occasioned by 'the sleet on the pavements and was a se were one. As Mr. T. is quite old it may prove serious. Pratt's Second Consignment of Books at Auction. Monday, Tuesd_ay and Wednesday even • lugs of this week,McCielland will close out the second consignment of books this season. This is the last opportunity to buy .bpoks at half the publishers' prices. Sinking. H. D. Brecht, teacher, No. 128 Smithp field street. GROVES & BAKU'B Sewing Madllllolll, for 111 111 1 / 3 ' mannfatirrharlmrposee, are the beet in use. A. F. Q3ATONAY, General Agen COUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY DIARIEIiriOR 1863, ell sizes. HOTOGR/PlllO 1111118, new lot. 'ROILS TIPPED SITE INDIA BUBB, 86 arranged that it is always clean and ready for use. - _ ROOMS'S PATENT INKSTAND ie acknowledged to be the beat air-tight ink ever offered to the public. POCKET BOOKS FOR POSTAGE CUARENCY. itoi sale by W. S. HAVEL oa2o CORNED WOOD THIRD STS. FIGHTAT GALVESTON, TEXAS. Our Forces Evacuate Galveston LATEST FROM TENNESSEE Major General Porter's Trial. FIRE AT BATON ROUGE, LA voltmici ruows Vessels Captured by the Enemy ' &c., &c., &c. • New I r ons, January 10.-'- , The :steamer Creole arrived to night from New Orleans with dates to the 3d inst. She was de tained by General Banks to bring di g - patches for Gen. Elalleck. The purser cook of the Creole reportiX by the arrival of the gunboat Clifton at Southwest Pass, on the 3fi, 1 'learn that early on the morning of the Ist inst. the rebels made an attack by land and watercn3he Federalloroeilatfeelvistai' Our gunboats were attacked by five rebel steamers protected by double rows of bales of cotton and loaded with troops armed with rifles, muskets, ttrc. Pie Harriet Lane was captured by boarding after about all her officers and men, including Capt. Wainwright and Lieut. Lee and crew of 130 all told, had been killed by,mnsketry from the rebel steamers. My informant states that but one or two of the officers and twelve or fifteen of the crew escaped death. The gunboats Clifton and Owasco were engaged and escaped, the -former losing no men and but one wounded, and the 0 wasco lost one killed and thirteen wounded. Two barks loaded with coal fell into the hands of the enemy. The flag ship Westfield being,. ashore:iti another channel,- her crew were!. tiliinsfer red 'to the transports and Commodore Renshaw fearing that she would fall into the hands of the rebels blew her .tip. By some mismanage 'went or accident . the ex plosion occurred before the boat contain ing Commodore Renshaw, Lieut. 'Lim- merman and the boats crew got away, and they consequently were blown up With the ship. The crew of Westfield arrived at New Orleans in transports, and the re maining troops are on their way back, as they didnot arrive until the place had . been evacuated. All the fleet is on the way to New Orleans. The rebel force is estimated at 5,000, under Gen. Magruder. Our land force, under the command of Col. Burrell, of Mass., probably did not exceed 300, the residue not having ar rived, or not having disembarked at the time of the fight. Our loss is estimated , at 150 to 160 killed, and 200 prisoners, the Navy .snfrering the , most. is thought the rebel loss is much more than our own, as our guns were firing grape and cannister continually in their midst. The rebels had several batteries ashore. The Federal' troops were on the long wharves of Galveston, and it is said re pulsed two charges of the rebels before they surrendered, HEADQUARTERS ARMY POTOMAC. January 11. The Richmond. Enquirer,-of the.. .10th contains a special dis patch from Jackson to-day, and says the New Orleans Delta of the Bth, received at Ponchitoula, 'con tains the following : About two o'clock New Year's morning four rebel gunboats came ,down..Duffah) Bayon -in Qalveston bay•and:alougaide the Darrit - Lane, one on each tide The Texans sharpshooters then commericed an assault on her and soon succeeded in kill ing all the gunners and Cept: Wainwright her commander. The assailants then boarded her and after a desperate strug gle, captured the vessel. The rebel :gun boats were lined and 'fortified with cotton bales, after the manner of the boats in New Orleans, known as the Montgomery fleet. The Westfield, under command of Corn.' Renshaw, determined not to be taken,and after a consultation of the officers -and j men, all agreed they should lbw. ler'up I with all on board. Including her com mander only eight escaped. The balance of the fleet and one transport escaped.— Two canal boats at the wharf with two companies of the 42d Massachusetts vOl unteers were captured. A federal vessel was placed to recon noitre the harbor and-to watch-thellarriat Lane and prevent the confederates from sending her to sea. Chattanooga, Jan. 9.—lt is now ascer tained 'that the enemy returned from his position on iiiaturday night 414: Sundaymorning, seven , miles beyond 'fiteWard'if I Creek.' His cavalry returned after hearing of the withdrawal of our forces. gen. Morgan hairetarned safe efteidestroying. the Nashville Railroad withiiifour-milei of Louis4e: — He also destioyed the; Lexington rlnd Covington Railroad and paroled a large number of prisoners. The Mobile Advertiser and Register has I' the following private .dispatch;, Being outnumbered 'Moire" than two to I one by the enemy, and our troops utterly! exhausted by the cold and rain. and four ' days : incestusiint: a, loss- in killeff . and wounded;,oFen. -Bragg- deter mined to tall back to Duck:Hit:if as the enemy showed_that :liras receiving largo reinforcements •from- Keottick7-• 'BI brilliantnigittintrollitovereahy the a mi! rable cavalry of Wheeler and Wharton,l the'whole army with its supplies and cap tured, arms is now concentrating on its new lines and ready* the :snettiy.ihen ever he shall law:ince:- 'Since thiirermy crossed the Tennessee River we have cap tured 9,500 prisoners, small arms and lots of wagons. • Chattanooga, Tenn , Jan. 7.—The ene my has advanced his lines seven miles this side of Murfreesboro, He bas tiqengpilty. of the most outrageous' enormities, steal ing private property, robbing peaceable, citizens; and running off `.:tfAiggera.'' Raleigh, N. ablea 9.—The State Journal has rel information from Newbern; that the, enemy mot Ain-- !halli 80,000, strong, are on Aiiictiset,latidninoit formidable fleet at Beaufort. It is suppos ed that an attackiii meditated on.Wilming• ton and Goldsboro. Gen, Magruder., in his official despatch coiceining the capture of Harriet Lane, says, 'I have captured 600 prisoners ~and a large quantity of valuable stores, arms, etc. 7.lte.Lane rs very little injured. FORTRESS Mortrtoz, Jan. 10.—The.flag of truce steamboat-Maw Yorli,'arrived to day from City Point, in charge of Major L. C. Turner. - She•brings dowa`flve'hun dred Union prilorters anddie e ty4ight women and children._: . The Richmond Examiner,. of 'Friday, January 9th, announces that Gen.- Bral,g has fallen back to. Tullahomit,:. in:Coffe'e county, Tenn., situated on Rock Creek, 71 miles frep Nashville and.B2 ficialltir freesboroi on the Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad, Where it intersects the McMan villa and Manchester Road, as a base of operations and position of defence. •We understand that place offers great advan • Cages. A special dispatch to the Charles ton papers says that Gen. Bragg addressed the citizens of Heckerd sand ,Wiachester, Tenn. on Monday, assuring them that he would notleave them to the enemy, but would make a stand between Allian2e and Tullahoma. He had fallen back to give his men repose, after a battle which had exhausted their energy. The Yankees have advanced six miles from Murfrees boro. 10.--"0eL: the rem- C thili Morning, Mr. Potter's counsel read of the: .evidence on' ":iiiichuilons in faior faß followed by Hon. 4yerdy J u oull, who read- the following .tir General - Porter's personal defence. 7 — lle-sayer: My' defence is now concluded, • and be fore, bowever f I deliver it into your hands, Ilive to be indulged in some remarks zdoitrexclusitiely personal. To speak of' ones self in terms of commendation is al ways unpleasanrand is: generally againit the laws ofgood taste,-but there are occa sions when it becomes unavoidable. The sensibility which it then wounds must sal , mit to the infliction, because a higher gen : sibility demands the sacrifice. He re :counts his personal services. Ist. I served, then being a mere youth,: in the Mexican war, throughout the re splendent campaign of Lieut. Gen. Scott, : and was actively engaged in the several 'battles of Vera Crnz, Cerro Gordo, Moli no Del Rey, Chapultepec and the City of Mexico. I entered: on that service as, 'Brevet Second Lieutenant of the Fourth Regiment of Artillery, and was brevetted as Captain for distinguished services in the battle of Mclino Del Rey, and a Major for like service in the battle at the City of Mexico. 2d. In February 1861, I was ordered by the then Secretary of War, Holt, our Judge Advocate to proceed to Texas y for' the purpose of withdrawing as many of the troops as I could from that State, and thereby counteracting as far as possible, the then recent unexampled and base treachery of Gen. Twiggs. Amid It great difficulties and much personal peril, I succeeded in rescuing surer; ccumanies in all 600 men, and irLposting two of them at Tortugas, two at Key West, and. takin three to New York. The whole duty was g performed to the perfect satisfaction of the Department. 3d. In a An y 161, I was commissioned as Colonel i M n the 8 regular army, and in gust a Brigadier General of volunteers, served throughout the Peninsula cam paign under Maj. Gen. McClellan, and at the siege of Yorktown he constituted me director,of the siege. In the battle of Han over Court House I commanded a corps in the fifth corps of the army of the Poto mac, 4th. For my services at Hanover Court House I received the recommendation of my chief for brevet of Brigadier General in the regular army, and the like recom mendation for services at Gaines' Mills the brevet of Major General in the regular army. His recommendation is dated the ninth of July, 1862, and is as follows: ElEsno'as 'ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, ' Camp near Harrison's Bar, _ • July 9th, .1862: 1 ;To the Hon. Edwin if. Stanton, Secretary of War: The enerv, ability, gallantry and good conduct displayed throughout the eventful period of the campaign through which we have passed by Brig. Gen. Fitz John Porter -deserves the marked notice of the Executive and the nation. From the very commencement his unwearied assiduity in his various duties, the intelligent and effi cacious assistance which he has rendered me under all circumstances, his careful management of his command,on the march, on the siege or on the field of battle, and his chivalric and soldierly bearing under fire, have combined to render him conspic uous among the many faithful and gallant spirits of the army. I respectfully, there fore, recommend that Brig. Gen. Fitz John Porter receive the brevet of Brigadier General in the regular army for the battle of Hanover Court •House on May 27th, and the brevet . of _Major General for the battle of Gaines' Mills, June 27th. I have the honor to be, very resect fully, your obedient servant, p GEO. B. MoCi.sid.ix, Major General Commanding. P. B.—lf there was another grade to add, I would ask it for the battle of Mal vern. The latter eclipses in its results any other engagement in this campaign, and too much credit cannot be given to Gen. Porter for his skill, gallantry and conduct on this occasion, If there be any vacancy among the general officers in the regular army I ask one for him. I saw myself the disposition he made of his troops and the gallantry he displayed. Ido not speak from hearsay bat from actual observations. Would that the country had more general officers like him. (Signed+) GEo. B. hicCLELLtir, • Major General Commanding. • A true copy. (Signed,) E. D. TowssEso A. A. G. Ad? t Gen's Office, July 9 th, 1862. Prior to the receipt by the honorable Secretary of War of this letter, I had unso licited been promoted by the President a Major-General of Volunteers, a Brevet Brig-General in the regular army. May I not confidently refer to this testimonial as of itself, a computation of the calumnious oath which recklessness, ign.ormicwor in: terested malicohave,for •morithii endcav led - to fill the public ...ear—traitor to ray' , Country?. Whin-did treason .io endeavor to maintain the authority- of itsgovern ment—traitor to my caantry 1- 'When did treason so labor and perii iiE. to rescue it from, destruction --traitor to my country? - Indifferent to the honor of its flag, grati fying a supposed personal dislike, regard less of the safety and reputation of the men intrusted to my command, and who had followed me and apparently with even in - creased confidence through . the terrific ordeal, the fire of battles, unparalelled in fierceness fury and mortality. If the charge ens not assumed the solemn form that been given to • it, it would be re relied everywnere where my whole con di:RAM knowa t as ludicrously false, or the creation Of _a morbid or distempered brain. • Withoat assuming-, ,to 'myself: a` purer • Patriotism than animates. the soldiers of the Union, I say fearlessly , that none, no not one loves our Union with a stronger, ho lier love. ' There is nothing in the future as there has been nothing in past that I could not do, and gladly do to achieve its victory over its enemies, and to bind up the wounds under which it now bleeds. Life, what is it to the soldier who proves false to his flag and his country; life what will be its value? May God avert the ca lamity who may survive to witness the flag trailed in the dust I reputation and.power broken, its people seperatsit into frag mental their fraternal affection vonverted into bitter:hate % and the cause of cotistitut 7 tional freedom itself forages, if not Der , - ever - extingnished."- As - far as one arm and the aspiration of one heart may be exerted to avert the dire calamity l mine ' , Will be used to the last moment. leave ;now amidst whatever disoouragements surround me, and although the gloom which they cause cheered only by the an ticipation that all will yet be well; that our Union • will merge from its present danger even stronger for the trials through which it is passing, that it will be ours once more to be proud, and to glory, and again serve to" light the world by the ef fulgence of its example, that it will be come as it was recently, a monument of past , renown, and a pledge of future glory, and will so continue till times' last echo -shall have ceased to sound, • Judge Advocate Holt said he would not permit any written reply to the arguments of the defense, for the reason that he did not _wish longer to detain the Generals composing the court from their ditties on the field ; he therefore hoped the court would come toa 'speedy conclusion on the: Case, as it had been presented. N.EW Yoss, Jan. 10 --Advices from New Orleans report that the rebels have 12,000 men and thirtyguns at Port Hud son; the earth works are said to be twelve miles inextent. " The capital building at Baton Rouge was destroyed by fire recently with many thdusand copies of rare and valuable books, papers, &c. The loss was estima ted at $70,000. OAPZ Rickaan:lo.—The atwitter • from Londonderry,bu thig2dinst., pastied oil:this point at noon to-day, and waif,. csiptedly the NewsTateh of tkeAsiocia4 ted Press. "-- -- ' -,'• ' - ' - L.; The steamer Ncirthlilnlitca- at - ar rived Londonderry on , the 30th,. and the Wei at Southampton ..on the 8114, and ;the & Kangaroo at Queenstown - our - the let. The working men of Mai/cheater. haie held a meeting to express their sympathy with the North in their efforts to suppress the rebellion in the United States, and, it' congratulatory address to President Lid coin on his course, was adopted. The English revenue accounts show an increase, during the year of 2 ,892,000 ( pounds. The - London Times thinks that'this Iprovesing. a n d cipia 'lasively that cotton_ is not itwould be 'far -better for Eng:; land to keep all her - cotton operatives on = public pensions till they were absorbed in' other trades, than this very one point' in, her national policy. Additional French troops in Mr.iiiCo were declared to be indispensible l to a successful issue of the cainpaign it was estimated that a reinforcement of 10,000 was necessary. CAIRO, Jan. 11.—By ' arrival to-night from the mouth of the Yazoo we have an thentic accounts from Vicksburg. Sher man's repulse was complete. The _entire force under the direetion of McClernand re-embarked Saturday-in transports close ly -mimed by the _zebel advance which coming in range of- the gunboats were driven back with severe loss. ~At last.,:ac. - counts the entirellset of transports with the troops had arrival - at Island Eighty . two. Them is nothing-definite . from Banks and Farragut, thougiiumors of their ad vance are in circulation. The engagement' was less general than- lieretoforEbreported. The principal fightink 'ins done by the centre under command of Smith and Blair. The conduct of the latter is highly spoken of. Oar lossis 1,500 wounded, 600 killPd, and 1000 missing. • Captain G;iynn, orthe gunboat Benton, died of wounds received in the recent at-: • tack at Hainea' Bluff. • CHARLESTON, Jan. 8.--The fo ll owing is from Kinston, N. C., of to-day's The enemy are making immense .preparaa tiona for an advance: Reinforcements are dail arriving from Suffolk. The Yankees at Moorhead City andliewbern are 450;000 strong, under command of• Gen. , Foster.' They will probably attack Charleston, Wilmington, Addon and Goldsboro simul taneously. It is repo'rted thet they are now cooking their; marching rations. Thr _ - re steamer Musselman was burned by guerrillas at Bradley's, ten miles above Memphis, ,on .the. Bth. Capt. Moore's' command of about 100 men attacked a camp of. 300 rebels at Huntoons_Mills,Bs miles East of Fort Pillow, on the morning of thei Bth. The rebels, .were completely 'surprised, 16 killed, 4i ' taken prisoners. Two federals wounded. Expedition absent from party . only 27 miles. _ - .fiewrioicn, ;!;Tan.M.H.The ;nitY; war debt , bondEtithe;,iiiticitint; dallard :was - Jaen - to-day;' at- relnium@, ranging from 10 fo: - 11.2 var, . cent whole aniopiit'of the debt was not far be s twaen one and tvetijiiilliona 1 - - New Yoin, -Jan 10 :The which Gen. --Butler:'-iikui'a'passeng*krfer Boston, came - in collision with: another train this morning. All the seats except three of the car iii which he rode, were smashed. The General escaped without injury. --- WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Col. Shriver was again examined before flea. litcDow ell's court to-day. principally with refer ence to the . niovements and orders of Oen. McDowell, on the 27th, 28th an 4 :29th of August, tracing up and explaining all his conduct on those days. CAIRO, January 10 . — Dispatehe's from Memphis, dated this morning, say that Gen. MeClernand has arrived - at Vicks burg and superseded Gen. Sherman in the command of the forces engaged. - Cniceao, January 10.—At a caucus o the Democratic members of the Legisla ture, held at Springfield last night, Hon. W. A.' RichardsOn' was nommited for United States Senator. , C - - LIA A EL Cota ' Inksom _ 400 4ing Monday evening Jan ft short time only . "'I 12th;for :. GOODWIN az ILDERIS: POLYMORAMA„ from Bible's New:Y . 6dt, of the present War. 'Air, knowledged toile. the largest and Most magn2l- cent painting ev er placed upon exhibition. Synopsis at Claasification 1 City and Harbor of Charleston:. t 2 Fort Sumpter before the bombardment; .: - S Evionation Cif Fort.MOulttie: 4 Firing of the first gun: 5 The bombardnient of Snmpteri It The Riot in : • 7 kiltrworth Zonaveintareh'down BroadWaY 8 Burning of Gceport Navy Yard; 9 General view,_ofc Washington, Georgetown Union rlington Might% 10 troop:kerosine Long'Bridge: 11 'Humorous seen,—a Foraging Parts , : 12 Battle of Rich Mountain;; 13 Harper's Ferry; - 14 Camp:Zoo:gm 15 Battle of Bultßum 16 Retreat f Bu ll th Trish-.Regtmen'; 17 atßun: I 18 Grand'review of 60600 National Irootun 19 Transports'escending the Ohio river: 23 Death of Geaerol lortn; 21 . Departure of Dupont's Fleet. 22 Panic at Savanah; 23 Begroix in the bowie of Barnwell Rhett; 24 The Burnside itxpeditiom 25 Capthre of Fort Donaldson: 26 Bombardment of Island No. 10. 27 Battle of Pittabtirg Landing; 28 searehing for the dead and wounded. 29 Bombardment of Ft. .lifokson and Philip; 30 MoClellan's Damn on the Chickahominy; 31 Stoneman's cavalry ohaigtx 32 Evacuation of White House: 33 Rebels crossing the Potomac; .14 13attle of South Mountain: 35 Repulse A:. 36 at Fr e d e ricksburg; 37 The Unnamed Heroes; 33. Grand moving diorama of the great Naval Battles in Hampton Roads between the Iron. cladl monsters, the Merrimac and Monitor. John E. Kelantan, of the Phirad Irate Gazette truly remarks that this magnifloent Polymorairui was the artist's triumph and afforded a historical school which would benefit the entire community; This to the same eollosalindex of the war, that . at Bible's Saloon. • New York,-' created' ranch sensation; add engrossed the attention:-01 - the. Dress to a degree heretofore:Ueparalleledt • LIZZLEARINERBY - will appear at eaoh.entextainm en t end discorso. patriotao and sentimental songs.' "She possesses rich contralto voice. any le truly a natural chile of song. RAT utit SIODIERBY - will deliver an explanatory Lecture. Admission 26 cents; Children 16 cents. Doom open at 7: commenmat 7X o'clock. Cartiages may be ordered at DX. o'clock'. -' 44.- Matinees Wed:Malay and Batnrday after noons at 'o'clock. lanBawd ,ITTSBI7RGH THEATER. • Luau kin MaxAaxx.....—.Whf. HONDBRSON Pinola or Aolnastox.—Pivate Boxes. $5 Single Beat in Private Box. Ok PArquette pp Dress Ord% °hairs. 50 eem rawly Gina% oentx Colored Gallery. 25. cents; Colored Boma. 60 mats: Gallery 15 cents. lit night of the engagement of the celebrated comedian JOHN E. 0 WENS PAUL PRY Para Pry... Col Hardy .... .._..__....» Frank Hardy Eliza Phebe To conclude with 'FORTY WIIVR9 AWE 111Y111......«•...wA1M101TTYNY1l JOSEPH MEYER, & SON IfAXIIPAPIRDZION FANCY AND PLAIN FIIRKIFIMIE die CHAIRS MUM. Mailmanlir& eirest and Maim all a y.) surnißußisum, WARKEIOI7/311, 135 no 9 . . PHarta.tta..app! , ela. a.„,- .--.;,. n.fg-p.,, T r 4 Regular f , - IEI I • 1 4 , tiim ,loti , e'r - %.s*rtfit , 1: ij..., ' leavea Plitailbaftarievery - Meader's': C --- " p. ta.,M anearwilleevery-Fittday IS a. m.. nTMI:EMMWAMMIIMIMMInitib eita"'. il Ai t aeenserzitaamar: - * Ititha • . HAM. onrce Ayers' ecorutiamlt. if noted atiovo.r: ft elpiatrbrar ige...a 1 4YE, board or to , 7 . ... J.-4MM OPT 0.-1 ....._ I - - The Oonfeernozu; endlhperlenite of , , ,„•,. • . - „,...,....,,,,, --,.,).i.:,,,, `;Po itiiii --- " - --- 7 -4 . ,_,: Akialarr-liElttatitattirikAlli kie ` 'Mired et the ~ 0118110.il .11rom motin - Ma t tlf s 4 si* -4. thOsejsho.requis4ittlefailm lliblikkiintigir" ' ing narrative, pemaisi - by If. Tblp it ___,. • - 1,,,j. R .., • book is designed ilsa rs so.. .. young men and-tho - lig g mm . .l) MLITT, :LOW Or . M-10119RX: 2 111107 1 k I f: Igh t:' 7 .: 4 4113" .443, alr i bibitat the *saki - that 6 o selfernre. r le copies will, Aint.sinder. in a plain tee o 3ritimek. _ ~, . ...w,k4..p. , = l . rt, reTteit it, rtid _ _ -the 5pag0v.,,, , .. ...,......,.. ~,A 1, Au. ~ " C,A. lIIMILIN atea.c, , t --. 7p,xrlL4 416248indewP.OreenpoiALimeglabrod;AX1.4 ,:-Di Dr. l)lbtali ! l ) 44 _,, , ..-, • , :ns_4 - 131 A OWiihi O uts 'aiiiiiiiittiiis' b= WI ted 5uP0ri0r......"-omms..-01e,444.4. ... tivelr relief is soolutely sure 3t is as d.' Mothers remember MI; .onti sszta.iii, , ...r Yomselvesirith a *tie witheakdelay. Vthynip4r.,, , ,, AD , a diseriati:widehopivar:no:motipevitm steißA-ga,': Tit . taelsinwtherottlld lethis Old itotir - law tore' physidan osn - be._ stunnMepa4Firmy- .:__„ ~.,...„1 , late.- -Ramemegr;theVenotlearaasnlactit, imilitt - i,: . " ' fails. - -Prioe 25 and.bleeenst abotthk4.llEMMkiii-au- -- Di - nailer: DMoe, 66 Cortiandt street. hisrwzxmir.',. c; - -;' ,' , n - ;'? isnoblihrEtwo 4' , i t , 7:1 •- 17 ; :,,,.. ctirLit9astro'is le:inkier Dye. . . is tiniiiiihTA in thew orld '''''': ''* - No other D y eb atrbeetratythr'”47 - *? ').'"'- f*M lo other Dyeproduoes nob - c olonesp . o other Dye can be spieled ea midi., . o other Dye is so lasting in id effects. .- - '; - No otheillye improvea the twature of the hair.' It has been ) ,- ANALYZED'IIY bh.: OffILTONi , ' Chwhist-teftlie Croton Waterßoard of NeW yotk ..:z.,___,........z.,_ -arta oertitieloy-lunkto-be aaharmigailati water. His certificate ra i k . 7:l3 #.oo6:4*.lha stab- • 1 lishawatorths proPrittsr- "Manufatlizr 07...z,J -CiaS TAIMei - 8 Astor. • 1 -. .- if onn , Ne w ark ~ . .eseirreawhare. and . agili- ** - 'ofthy-all--Mair Dressers. ).- Trio%) $ 1 4150 and $3 per box: wakerding, to also , 1- 'IiIIIBTADOBO'B HAIR PHSHERVATIVE. Isinealtutble with his Dse. as it Departs the Wh• moat Softnewthe moat. beantitta gloss, -sad great vitality to thellair, - i • Price Womb. $l. and $2 ber bottle-aocowthig to deol2cdkwlmoo Foots about Braudreth's PtUs, Nsw oAsns Westchester Co.. N. Y l a r t. 23 4 .1872 . Dir. G. TIN ETOI eseg • e Begleidiocce : Dear Sir—.l would gate that I was induced to tees BRANDRIMEII3 MU, through the recom mendation of John Swift, of ty as with al, Croton ,We ste ea h ychunuse.wHwassiektorsom?aowoyarkrletsh costive and drsgePtlo, and he tried everything but was not relieved, .Pizally, he took one Bran dreth's Pill every day for a week, and a dose of six Pills every day for three days, and then took one Pill every day, with an aseaslonal dose adz. In one month he was sbletoito to work. and in three months he well. gaining 4DENbweilt Yours truth PIJ Y. Wievmmenlit Ci 11M. 08 b_ pf r p!_ ° l742: ....... Mr myron Lissie Gillet Mrs Myron Edward Purdy being duly' sw orn _, BM that be resided in the :town or New -Usirllecthstabille:', years ago he Wlia.very sick with a sorn:pithirlem which had been running for over tivegearniluet he was also mnoh distressed by a pahrin hineitaie - and besides very coatire..aad.dtaPardhUlat:sF tar trying various reetredietatid ratipyr. ens, he oommeneed nathgßrandreth'srths, six tonight -three times a weektaatatthe end - clone month , the sore on his lag healed; ant at the soid. of two months he was eyed- of eestivena‘firs" - P du ens* and- Paln. and ims remained 'wall twat '. filincriq EDWARD PURDY e befilya =Alkyds 18th d z y d ofOot. 18fti. noL%d&ertib__ 1/116V Bold by lgedpatte: Diamond. yIA - sevitassi . nutavirsis-AY z. uTfIER lot to entrietvl +stand heat or oold t 4 kat reopived atlas and sa j iN nm piaz oe2B • - 77 = • , flabyttßoots and "o- • Shoal ,4141aWaArli q . iiA4 1 24(hr 011raltriatAirit =WARD 4114 47 g i a ; T °7 " . lll l. lit l ! f litig ed MO. • (JOSE Mgt, aim Deer bola Itirathautge Rem. _ =vim psprAgaraciilicE:;:: ?OAT or PlT.TBsUBt3ff'4 ARRIVED.' . ~. i Frafildin,-Bannalttevrnivilla. Gallatin. Clarke., ~,. ~ d o - - Arratida ,L.. J o hn ton. NOtiealing. En /ma waam. 47,0#.1.-ZaneatUix. Beni DEPARTEtc - Franklin, att. Brownsville. Gallatin. Chule: ,go 4 Atinetswatizilet4' 41fliialbie.' ' ~ Elm, Waltimvpakertburir:- ''''''-- Elie MarttOirolva. Zanestille. i Monitor,Jonts. "L'aritarabara 44 Emmall,ol.AiTatttf. Cincinnati:- , ore w _ l :!.trir:Laat evening at Jail W Bather clizzaietela,Oriwateraudfalltai ser- The Whet - 14.We 'packet for,to-dey,is the new steamer Armada. Cant:l3.,4l%.*ToLlitittin-, Sheleaves punctually, passenitere !ma otruppary - - - The ever tinntual:atenatter Emma Graham. OaPt." - be aiifil at the 4tzeri ingthigulfirnikto Blwleavislor Zanesville &PSI pl - m, on Tuesday. - The-finciAAWAtii*:g*nerl4- West; No 3 ; Captain W Ergvant,ltanamiiii f .Loolavide and Cairo. This boat it ans. ed or Ed a ward is in ohaAa otearefiland.ziangrfenood °jms. ldr J /if flare hit ohicArahtthe 41W . _ lel: . The 'fiteienaiiilpessenger—steemer-J they YorkVilifier°, wannounced / this day tor Oinobnisti Tbh bolt' has the beet of accommodations and eareftil and xperione ad offizerp. Our ftiezui Capt _ . . 41FOrilr' ' t;"' ' .lehdid ' . 84 1. ! : , itE‘ .Capt; ' C am, .. ithl6 ith .Laru 3T,„.4..1-,triotbagrirroted ' our liter,,ang. ~,, _ o.iii.;.cer ....all; 4.t• boat in eremreoptetBiele loathattor tir 126 is.; Our estremed.sout ft- frie.d-A-g.3o9g,ll.NlC—'' ir4 will-do tnorhorturrot kippoa;4*,--S-2u,ti . ...— . _ ----- - rot Eva„piviu ° t atc-- 'fingSE.4AN.lffr-4 PM' 4igi= i p i oteamer THE NEW AND SPLENDID a NIELMeio. Do:,lt wander will_leapttitascla tu CI: EI-11 1 XOV. Eoresightiir paapitirap- 614 actiboul-sr, jfli - ACKip grett, - .W - INOSTONN CO. 1 For Lonlanilll47-Evitioritite; CAtriigNird:f:i'; St Louis • I-, W4118.D.434„14.1143,41.1,74. J.-;•-.r, " - 7/mlokm:taw splainiiiiii. ] P}Minitit6,l,l**A ARMENIA; ' ' A. C. AleCainnwoomumndiu. ARM t above jport this‘y. .?nr frtfght,*plyisi gy p, on ooara or ro .; ...It.: ~, . ...1.:., , , an 9 . T. B. WiIBGSTON i l l r Lciul-i.`—-.-*li R „afro aNO,', I- iii...../Aulti .---- ; TEILS7DAVaIOBETINBLY.II';N. ,ixturaravv. ANDI/11rAVIPaii..11;"- --snilgointiminir UYAVBST , NO 2 •W &Evans. ooninianden'idllltavirnfanniinno- 11 j I blwaw. ',- -- ..' - i'..?' - 't r.4ci r°r.fre,2 2,46unnire'lij on boardnincr: J, B. t•iv4.lo3lß2goimpz.--- , - 0 , 41'.3: - lir jOB3Sr PIA UL 4,,.: ises . r .arp1e..44,41.*RT MOiCellns and,,ll,lo4ntlizilrairy: ftigit=hirinlizicAtigit m ulerialk =1,77.4 1,10 001,4me10t ittgateint—,L.. burg commandbr for wheeling eve. Y Meitdl6;:ir and Flizdtratit o 'eloidrairi,pluaetnall • •L es ." 391 tee for.Pittibarah etiryori tt ia't• Tt e aT.. 40.:gitd Saturday at Ba. n. Z0M14.! TEM,P.Thip AMIIISENGIfit?; --WeinterllTNlßVKJohn Gordon eftitaanderdeaves Pi torAnseaugeverY ,y Thursday aittiMurdaY- at n 14 4 rt, retaayAegvhiwwhitaine: wonanr. =••• eduesday's sin 4 Friday's WEL De -abogeltaaiiiirf Lions Whapins wit h fete side wheeleteemag 7 •farldariatiti• sirtendium szailbp'njoti— ; Ai* frieght or passiiii ap ly.eu-hoardar JAR Es ? . o s.& ''" 17antiyar ErAfrisf n. 11riceologr. oallijpiylntnatiiilkiimit. ':'' Et lrgtiar W ee. pa ct 'lrlik::)P . Alltbiaakiii,Aigitii 'ottigortrtatiaitirXUß o j.saWailtotai.: ' ..,. . commander, wilt .ittivio la ntaillardell'abo44l an interrondpitepOntisrldedaratlitnnoi ..- For frogh.t'ar paase Ittpkv i rm dor to v ' For atarlesta "aft zageavme, . ,rt&l Repunr AFlEnakiti*ant—lUver Packet • haves Pingo .4tveryinnearligiy4st 4 P.TIu•• Zl, ll iP! • Ariliwrizrz , RAl9l9 stoitneiLlZZJE nalatTIN;D: ; Bram econleendeiriswilli leave as noted a bon,__.;' For g al schtorpeeintempkon3L_OMi a _ n 026 • MEE.It'Ma
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