The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, January 17, 1863, Image 3

g ay
. wiliisp. 1 1FIXEnte. 1 4.4k(p., xi ist,
scßovrisW YORK: :nd s TR
STR BOSTawareatiments for the
ayad W rny . 15004 in thaw liMseariprd
dint
1115 take Aditeriusetionti dant
orusst,. . latimicipsen. - . s• , - ' ',.!
SAT'ODAY MORNING;
CITY nielvoimoop mumaria
----,------
1 1 'High Water. • -
The recent heavy rains ) bringing doWn
the snote-irom the mountamailas had the
the effect of causing a :sudden ':'and rapid
ri s e in tour rivers--reaching:yesterda3
evening early seventeen , feet in the hto
nongaheliti: Large Anantities of . oil in
barrelsi , ihebillegneny wharf were for
t
a time iii t danger of being floated off,
but this * prevented by the owners, who
o rea
employedi'llaborers and moved it to safer ''
,
quarters l further up the wharf. Some of l
*them rap made a $1 per hour, being
id by the barrel. A large number of
coal boati which have been awaiting the
rise in the' Monongahela, are about ready
to leave wn the river begins to fall.
13a,
aver Statistics.
From
.
ti th „, , rodeedings of the meeting
of the Bo' . ,o f ; Supervising Inspectors
• iiidiatfier iiifirw interesting facts in rela
tion to the business of the Seventh Super-,
visiog Distriut, E. M. Shield, Supervising)
k
Inspector, :embracing the ports of Pittg*
burgh, Wheeling and Cincinnati. The
number of
asteamers inspected in the ilis-1
trice duringl'. e year was 188, with' a ton-
nag? of 80,8 7 tons-492 pilots and 547
enimee.rb'lli l ice nses have been granted.---•-
The cantata s were nine in humber, viz :
V Explosion Steamer killing.pne and
wouridiiig#b ; ExplOsion- of boiler ; of tow
boat AlivitodE---three killed and ten woun
ded; - Gen. Meigs collapsed flue—no lives
lost; Mud deLta of steamer Bostona burst
--engineer jiimped overboard and was
drowned; Be: le Creole sunk by collision
with Freestone; &tuna Graham arid Leo
nora collidedi Bay City and St. Louis
collided; Eunice sunk (total loss)-by ,col-' with Commodore Perry ; Echo .
and
Home. collide, .on Allegheny riveraink
ing a•balk Oil oat in' tow* by lattie. Total
lobs of -life, 6. totatotal`wourided, 12; total
loss $18;800. ; 1 1 .1 „ :n investigating the cases
of' collisioniti as shown that in every.
l
i
case tue rules r the government of pilots
bad been negle c ted and the penalty was or
will be enforce in every instance. The
report says: 'Thea local board will find a
reody.acquiesOnce in - the requirements of
the law by owl ers and officers of boats,
and the diminrition of accidents attest
the advantage Of its working alike to coin
merce and the tilafety 'of human life."
Dagneun .itoraingh Elootion.
The tolloym is the result of the elec
tlon held in Dis nesne borough, . on Tam'
day lasts ' •
Burgess--S., aird.
Con noil—JoeePh Johnston, Francis . Sel
ler, Christian Abkernian, John Mernson,
Henry Volbrodhi, Chas. A. Burrows.
School Diredbra—William Krebbs and
Henry Votbresil, three years, and D. F.
Jacksop„tyi_o_.sars.
Justice oflthe peace—Michael Krebs.
Assessor—Daiid Crow.
Judge of Elecitn-Andretv Hare.
Inspectors—JO n Jahn and Joseph
Craft.
Constable—Nt olas Trautman.
Allegheny Water Works.
The report of i e Water Committee of
Allegheny Councillllllals states the expense of
running the works; laying pipe, , &0., last
year, at $9,275,50 There are near some
t
twenty-one mile ' f pipe in the city, with
one hundred andt! sty-one fire' plugs and
two hundred and [t: irty one stop-cocks.—
The water consu d last year amounted
to 857.212,000 gen ns, at an expense of
i
r
$4,876,14. Theql ily average consump
tion was 2.848,80 qt allows or nearly doub
le the quantity uSe in 1858.
Bu it
glaries.
On Wednesdayittight the coal office of
W. B. Hays & Od i r, Liberty street, was
brokea into and rOb,bed of a small sum of
money and somell*Lpers. On the same
night the barber; shop of J. W. Miller,
neat—the office of IHays ar Co., was ent
ered and some $O, worth of razors,
hones, strop', brushes, &c.. carried off
The police are on the alert for the thieves.
~,,.1
• Sword Presentation.
Patrick McCtdOnch, Bsq wholesale
grocer of Pittiburi h, former .,
ly of this
county, presented 4 uperb sword to Capt.
Wm. C. Lindsey before the latter left for
the Bast with Mei company. Mr. Mc-
Cullough knows hO. to do a neat and
generous thing, and May be assured Capt.
L , will bring no disgrace on the sword
or its donor.— Wayne sburg Afestienger.
41
Cons/
Daniel Bower and:
been convicted of
nal Court and rern:',
They were caught in l
to brake into Lewia`
corner Ohio street i;
Allegheny. Ann. '
'bonneted of peijnryi:
saw one W. A. Ada:,
a stranger at the r:'
causing his arrest and
was reL ommended tp
Court by the jury. I:
Maj. War 4 's, Body.
Mr. W. W. Warciji who went to Mur
freesboro to search f” his brother, Major
Frank B. Ward, returned
_yesterday after
noon. The body.of Va i jor Want) . wino died
after he had &nail hilts brother,
was exppetedjast nig, t.
METE
Miee Fanny. Broi4s ..who is spoken , o
as a very beautiful ar.4 highly accomplish
ed young actress, mikes her first appear
anoe at the Theatreilon Monday night.
Meantime, a good bill is offered for to
night, with the stook Otimpany. -
13evere all.
A man named Bergi., residing on Bev
enth street, (ell into a l Oannon casting pit
on Thursday -at thefifort, Pitt Works,
where he was employ.:, and was badly
eat about the head. irijariea do not
endanger lie life.
Economy Wealth.
Save your rapid; s yon can do by
b a yi ng your hatipiodAbiK at :Fleming's,-
No. 188 •Wood'aireet,ll4o 'hag thi'most
complete aseOftent Ai test styles,which
will be sold as usual, at he lowestprices.
Ladiee?inrsmilt be'; ; d , much -below
the regular prices. •C l and examine. •
Vational =auk Ar , te Sepoirter.
The number of Mesa --Feld glc Lye's
valuable detector for Jihuary 15th is out:
It should be in the halal s of elm:7 buBlz
nese man who `tales_" per niotley--and
few now get any other 4 d.,
The Matinee at t
This afternotnfilittaisiii
fair. The new_perfiiiiit':
ger S mythelirocured Id
isit to the Eastern
first appearance in al4 :
gramme. The new an.;
of "The Sicilians" will
gether,with a host of spi,
gro acts, stings, &c., &e.l!
house to be full of ladr,.
the price is but ten centi
a hearty laugh,
0. y,Elettes,
I
be a thica rn t a t .
iihicE Mani-
Viritr his recent
wilt makitheir
and varied pro
; beautiful ballet
e presented to
: ; did;dancee,
I We ea eat the
and children,
Go and enjoy
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS, fori.,
cent men atd women,
United States and Rel I
told actors, can be h a d 4
copies of Sue pioturea,v!
12 cents each or 81,24
Pltfallnirgk'nener
A numbers of influential ladies of our
city have'forined theMielves ipto an asso
ciation for the relief Of our city poor.
The officers are: President---Mrs. Harman
Denny; Vice Presidents—Mrs. Jno. H.
Shoenberger, Mrs. Wm. M. Wright ; Sec
retary=-Mrs. Levi' Wade ; Treasurer--
Mrs. Jno. Harper.
Slight Fire.
On Thimadayght abou twelve o'clock
a fire broke cat in the th u d story of Mr.
J. L. Carnaghan's new building, on Fifth
street, but it Was discovered 'in time and
extinguished with little damage.
•
• Committed for Larceny. •
Mary McKee alias, was committed to
jail yestarday to answer a charge of lar
ceny in stealing ;48,0 and a silver watch
from David -Lewis.
• Taken Over.
John Ogle .bas yesterday taken to the
Penitentiary. He is to serve eighteen
months for larceny. He has made three
Unsuccessful attempts to escapS from jail.
AlleghenylFire Department
- The coat of the entire fire - tlepaitmen
of. Allegheny ei:l4 butt yearintly, 1,097 a 4.
1 1. B. Houser, have
iglary, in the Crimi
ted for sentence.—
he a'-t of attempting
Rail's tailor shop
:nd East Common,
efe was yesterday
In swearing that she
s steal a watch from
'ad depot, thereby
imprisonment. She
the mercy of the
Theolymorainta of : the War .
Neve in our ;experience, has any aim,
ilar exhibition met., wit h:equat success in
Pittsbux h,.as.the admirable-Pnlymorama
of the ar, DOB , attracting such. a large
share f public - attention at Masonic
Hall. e must take the liberty of con
gratulati g Messrs. Goodwin & Wilder,
the pro netore, on this gratifying result,
and we must at the same time do them
the justi i to say that their success is not
owing e 'rely to; the interesting, character
of the bject,, which almost 'engrosses
many in our communityi but that their
energy, enterprise and business ,tact
have Co tribnted 'in a great degree to
that au cam. The Polymoratna itself,
iti,lowe r, BO attractive , and - instructive
as fully rrapay . all who 'go to see' it. -To
1
one who his, never Witnessed'any,ot the
vivid incidents of the war here portrayed
it gives far better idea of all the events
than day of patient reading, while the`
'actors in r spectators of those scenes will
find min enj oyment . in seeing t hem on`
canvass a din fighting theirbaitles over
again. o - fettiale& add ` children it is
,epeciallynatructive and intereiting, and'
- every hen of a family should.. I'oa that:.
all !the haliaahelit ilitiole,Ofapkeerathi g .
such auhibition attend ‘-iThe ?oylnio
raina,,tho th complete in its self 'giving
thamost rombittite- events of the great
rebellion,. rom„its nommeneement4.ddnii
to the bale , Aif:ikederickiburg is ren-,
dered dou lY- intereatineby the Ideserip
la
tied lecto r of ilfr:..Soixterbyr-whiltilfici
4ionks and ppropriate instrumental music
of Miss $ erby, add f another charm.—
Wdsay tii one and ell "go and see - this re
..ellY, excel! nt entertainment.
~ An after.
noon - eilri itichi for ladiai 'and children",
at three o' lock to-day.
didate.
TitIBONE
hundred, d
posits Pea
Moss;11 : Loss's Juvenile Fancy Dies
Party, ail tplie : plaoe. Att ,Odeon_ Hall,
' Thdradati• jikinazy. 284, all his
fai1:664 ; 0 iiereipectfully invited; also
to atfezi. the - :rehenal on Wednesday
afternoon,: 4, e 21st inst.. - .Doers open at
7 o'clock 'aid '4o . 3„cOpimence at 8 o'clock
p' recisely . 'TicketiCan be had--at Mrs: C.
Blutne's music store.
ZuGols.Frvc :Novicts,.botind-- hi cloth,
only $1,50 at Pittock's,opposittanoffice.
Boots and Shoes.
A splendid stock of boots and shoes just
opened at McClelland's auction, 65 Fifth
street, comprising ladies, gents, Wises
and children's balmorals, boots and gai
ters.
bums of proud•. enerals in the
rmY, actresses
Pittoorat also
oh are sold at
copy.
GREAT closing sale of books to=nkht at,
MeClelland!s, 55 Fifth Street.
CURRENCY Romans, all kinds, at all
prices at Pittock's, opposite the Postoffice.
----
o A. , *lk , :iiihtat9o4 .l , 0 Veltu,
2 0 -- " ,. l(ksuiin of the
f:k Orattareit ' A 'S. tgiikii dll , =- c
TheAllegkkays limb ra.,p4e.loint cow
ventilinlesft.oftY, bredirtit ton o'clock
41;
4.5. 1 k1 ' 'swizz filitnifiebtaidditicSs§,i
Was eddki the slide and .'.jostfpli Irak:
14triek app inte Secreta ry The. returns
fronithe w ard sseveral were read:and all ,
the.inembers,werii Sworn- in, except those
-from, Tiiiid.vaid objeitions havink
been made . to the retu r ns. - -
-The returns for Mayor and Director of
the Poor were opened and ,read and
Messrs, Wright,. Dill and Brown were ap
pointed a committee[to bring in the offi
cers elect. .They:returned in a short time
with Mayor Alexander and Jno. W. Barr,
the newly elected Director of the Poor,
both of whom were then sworn in. Mayor
Alexander made a brief addess, thanking
people of Allegheny for their - warm stip
iwort and! promising to discharge his
duties to the best of his ability and with
strict impa rtiality,
j
The! j o int "Convention now adjouxned,
' and• the Common Council; having return
ed to their , chamber, organized tempora
rily with Mr. Dunlap ias President and
Mr. Francis aaßecretary. The following
permanent officers were• now elected:--
President--4. Brown, jr.; Clerk—M. Mc-
Gonnigle; Messertger--A. Htisselbatrgh,
Mr. Brown ' on taking the chair, made a
neat speech.
The Select Council 'was organized (all
the Members except those from : the Third
ward haVing been sworn in) with:the fol
lowing I officers : Presiden . t.-4aii. Mar
shall, unanimously elected ;. Clerk—D,
Macferren ; Messenger- 1 .-. A. finsselbaugh.
-..-I, Tha..two,hodiesinow-met 'a•sedand time
in joint session, to take some action with
relation to the contested returns.from the
Third Ward. Mr. Miller appearing for
Mr. Meyers, the objector, -read a
paper !Setting forth; . the grounds
on which he claimed that the
election should beset aside." Among the
reasons which he assigned were the follow
ing
That the polls; ere not opened - till be
t Ween eleven and twelve o'clock, and that
they were kept open fifteen or twenty min
utes after the time:prescribed by law, du
ring which scone fifteen votes were polled;
that the, peritbs who acted 'as clerk was
not - qiinhfied to 'act as such; that some
twenty votes were received by the Inspect
'or in the - 2:1--Precinet from persons - not
qualified to vote In the ,ward ; that the
votes were all polled together in one box,
andnot separated,as required by law until
they were counted ; that the count was
loosely made, and .that unauthorized al
terations were made on the tally.
It was 'decided, after, the reading,
that the election officers should be exam
ined and the convention adjourn so until
three o'clock.
Councils assembled at the designated'
hour, and the chairman announced, that
theywere ready to proceed with their in
vestigation: 1 •
Mr. Atwell announced that he was au
thorized by Mr. Meyer to, withdraw the •
remonstronce. and on leave being granted
the paper was taken from !the table and
the matter dropped. The delegation from
the Third ward was then duly admitted,
and conncil . adjourned on. Tuesday eve•
ning next to elect city officers.
Pittsburgh Diocese,
The Catholic diocese of Pittgbargh now
number fiftY-one Secular Priests, thirty—
one Priests !of Religious Orders, thirty
Clerical Students, eighty-fear Churches,
six Religious Orders, live Educational In
stitutions, Charitablelnititutions.
ALAIANAC -FOR 1863, by the
, zen, or single, at Pittoek's op-
is .
mn
cna Jilingiff
gent wa,.shingt‘iii
BATTLE AT SPRINGFIELD
The Enemy in full Betrea
Heavy Snow Storm at Cincinnati
M'DOWELL COURT OF INQUIRY
President Lincoln's Letter.
LATEST SOUTHERN NEWS
THE STEAMER ALABAMA AGAIN
HIGH TP.4 TER :AT MA UCH CHUNK
&0., &0., &0., &o
WASHINGTON, January 16.—The follow
ing has been received et the Headquarters
of the army:
FORTRESS MONROE., January 15.
. •
Mao: Gen. H. TV. Halleek, General in•
Ghief:
The'Richmond papers are boasting that
Gen. Preyon repulsed our troops near
Providence Church on the 9th. The fol
lowing dispatch of the 10th Worn Gen.
Peck gives the true version of the affair.
MS attack was repulsed by.our mounted
rifles under Major Wheelan, and it is due
to the latter and to oar troops that the
truth should be known, and if you see no
objection I would be glad to have the dis
patch published. .
JOHN A. Dix, Major General.
Sureorat, Janua 10.
Major General Dix, Fortress Mon ro e:
The, enemy crossed the Blackwater in
considerable force and attempted yester
day to drive in our right at Providence
Church. Infantry, cavalry and artillery
were employed by the rebels, bat t hey
were repulsed by Major Wheelan, of the
New York mounted rifles. At dusk the
enemy's advance was charged upon
and driven back to his support. At in
tervals during the night shells were thrown
from the rebel batteries.
'JOHN J. PEON, Maj, Gen, Com'g,
W.
'AR DEPARTIIINT, Atte'? GEN'S 017/ICE,}
WABHINGTON, January 15,
GENERAL ORDER No. 5. '
By direction of the Premdent the troops
in the . Department of the Gulf will con
stitute [the 19th army corps, to date from
Dec. 14th, 1862, and Major General N. P.
Banks assigned to the command. By
order of the Secretary of War.
E. D. TOWNSEND, A. A. G.
•
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.---Surgeon Sim,
- surgeon-in-chief of Gen. Sickles' brigade,
recently dismissed on an erroneous infor
mation has been restored, it appearing
froma communication from medical di
rector, Letterman, Gen. Sickles, and other
officers, that no surgeon in the army has
a better: record.
ST. Lours, Jan. 16.—A dispatch from
Gen. Brown to Gen. Curtis, dated Spring.
field eighth says : The battle of that place
lasted thirteen hours. The enemy num •
bered 6,000 picked mounted Infantry,
with two rifled guns. The expedition
was fitted out on the Arkansas river and
marched at least fifty miles in twenty four
hours, skirmishing with our, scouting par
ties• most of the way. The enemy opened
fire on the town without giving notice to
remove the sick or woman and children.
Our forces consisted of detachments of
the Misso4ri State militia, lowa troops
enrolled in the Missouri militia, convales
cents and stragglers, numbering tw ty
six iundred, with two old iron howitzers,
one iron six-pounder mounted on wag
wheels, two brass six-pounders at Fort
Lyon. The enemy was badly whipped.
Gen. Brown was treacherously shot at
from a aecesh residence, while leading on
the charge.
A dispatch from Gen. Warren, dated
Houston, Texas county, 14th says : The I
enemy cretin fall retreat towards Arkan.
sea
Gen. Marmaduke's force are at Honts
villa, and are between four and five thous-
and strong Their lose is about three
hundred killed, wounded and prisoners.
The famous guerrilla lite Gould is among
the killed; and the notorious guerrilla
Porter is badly wounded.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 16.—A1l out door
business was generally suspended yester
day on account of the snow storm. The
street railroads stopped running . andthe
trains on all roads leading into this
city were behind time. A number did
not arrive at all. The roof of the bar
racks on Vine street fell in ; also a roof of
a portion of the gas works, and of several
other buildings. No lives were lost so far
as known- The storm was general in 0.,
and Indiana. Snow fell to the depth of
from six inches to two feet.
- JEFFERSON- CITY, Jan. 15, 1868,—,5r..
Bennet's resolution - sustaining the Presi
dent's emancipation proclamation were
offered and.passed yesterday, and Allen's
substitute .were to-day referred by a select
committee.
In the genets a resolution was adopted
tluit a Select! committee on emancipation
lire requested,,to report what amount of
money should be appropriated by Con
deess to.compensate for the slaves, provi
d they_ shall all be emancipated.
ByAct of the Legislature the resolution
Rimed with a view to facilitate Congres
amid acts on the subject.
FORT HENRY, Jan. 15.—The steamer
Jamas Means, with commissary stores for
the ; army'at 'Corinth, has returned. She
reports that-rebels to the number of 2,500
are. encamped. in thevicinity, of Savannah,
and fears that the train which left Pitts
burgh Landibg on. Sunday, will be at-
Oialted and captured by the rebels as their
presence in that vicinity was entirely un
expected, 1
I;..They.- were receiving artillery for the
purpose of blOckading the river..
It is believed no- steamers will now be
able to go up the river wihout protection
from the gunthutts.
Forrest crossed the Tennessee, on his
retreat, at Clifton.
Toriorro, Jan. 16.—A great snow storm
prevails all over Canada West.
Great excitement prevails at Enniskil
len. hi consequence of the sudden stop
page of the oil wells in that region. Re
,newed drilling toa greater extent has-been
commenced., ,
• Xenon Cauxic, Jan. 16.—There is *
freshet here. 1 The river being eight feet
on the dam atleight o'elock.thie evening.
The wagon bridge leading to Bast Manch
Chunk haa bean washed away.
The Leheigh Valley R. R. bridge below
here has been injured and the trains will
:be stopped foriseveral days.
The water is,now over the wagon road
beloirthe Mansion Hones.
Itiis reported that the turnhole bridge
oa the Beavermeadow R. R. has been
imbed - away; tint as yet the report lacks
confirmation. •
• ALBANY, Jani 16.—The assembly was a
scene of =clement, occasioned by the
Aomination of 'Mr. Calicott, a democrat,
for speaker by the republicans.
The voting ie going on, each democrat
making a speech aa his name is called.
lhe House adjourned te-day without
taking a ballot for Speaker.
• •
Rie.kts
`e Rijikaa_boeo , ille.fllclffiwtfll Co rt
ofltiqiitry la; Y,lestitnnk did die road
Py 'which he wasordered to march by Gen;',
McDowell on the morning of the 28tIttof,
August, was so obstructed by wagonsfin
his front as greatly to impede the progress
of his command.
Maj. Gen: Hitchcock was next called;
He testified at length relative to the forces
which 'Relic. left fol. the prOtedtioti tf Wash
ingtarn when the army stoned' for the
Peninsula. In the course of his testimony
the following letter from the President of
the United States was laid before the
court :
WAsnmros, April 9th, 1862—T0 Maj.
Gen. McClellan—Dear Sir: Your dis
patches complaining that you are not
properly sustained, while they do not of
fend me, pain me very much. Blenker's
division was withdrawn from you before
you left here, and you knew the pressure
under which I did it, and, as I thought ac
quiesced in It ; certa
youinly not without re
luctance. A ft er left J ascertained_
that less than twenty thousand unorgan
ized men, without arms, without a single
field battery were all you designed to be
left for the defense of Washington and Ma=
nassas Junction, and a part of these even
were to go to Gen. Hooker's old position.
Gen. Banks' corps, designed for Manassas
Junction, was divided and tied up on the
line of 'Winchester and- fitiasburg, and
could not leave it without again exposing
the Upper Potomac, and the Baltimore
and Ohio road. This presented or would
' preseattvhenMoDoweltor Stunner should
be gone, a great temptatiotito the enemy
to turn back from the Rappahannock and
sack Washington. My explicit directions
that Washington should, by the judgment
of all the commanders of corps be left en
tirely secure, had been entirely neglected.
It was precisely this that compelled me to
detain MCDowell. Ido not forget that I
was, satisfied with your arrangements to
leave Banks at Manassas, but when that
arrangement was broken up, and nothing
was substituted for it, of course I was not
satisfied. I was constrained to substitute
something fer it myself, and now allow me
to ask, do you really think I should per
mit the line from Richmond Manassas
to this city to be entirely open, except
what resistance could be prevented by less i
than 20,000 unorganized troops? This is
a 'question -which 'the country - will not
allow me to evade.
The mystery about the number of troops
now with you,
I telegraphed to you on the
6th, saying that you had over one hundred
thousand men with you. I had just ob
tained from the Secretary of War a state
ment taken, as he said, from your own re
turns, making one hundred thousand then
with you and en route to you. You now
say you will have but seventy five thou
sand when all en route shall have reached
you.. Bow can this discrepancy of twenty
five thousand be accounted for? As to
General Wool's command .I understand it
is doing for you precisely what a like num
ber ofyour own would have to do if that
cowman was away. I suppose the whole
force which has gone forward to you is
with you by this time, and if so, I think it
is the precise time for you to strike a blow.
By delay the enemy will readily gain on
you, that is he will gain faster by fortifi
cations and reinforcements than you can
by reinforcements alone, and once more,
let me tell you, that it is indispensa
ble to you that you strike a blow. lam
powerless to help this; You will do me
the justice to remember I always opposed
going down the bay in search of a field
instead of fighting at or near Manassas, as
only shifting and not surmounting a diffi
culty, that one would fins the same enemy
and the same or equal entrenchments at
either place. The country will not fail
noting now that the present hetiitation to
move upon an intrenched enemy is but the
story of Manassas repeated. I beg to
assure you that I have never written or
spoken to you in greater kindness of feel
ing than now, nor with a fuller perpose to
sustain you so far as in my most anxious
judgment I consistently can, but you must
act. • Yours very truly,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
NEW YORK. Jan. H.—The steamer _thi
ne is, with advices to the Bth, arrived at
this port to-day, from New Ofleans.
The rebels were encroaching upon the
lines of the federal army in the neighbor.
hood of Donaldsonville, but no danger is
apprehended.
Gen. Banks had been in command for
a month but none of his plans have as yet
transpired. It was known, however, that
he was not idle, Most of his troops had
gone to Baton Rouge.
Rumots were to the effect that a battle
began at Vickburg on the 31st, and was
continued daily, but nothing very definite,!
was known in New Orleans as to the ra4,l
snit.
The affair at Galveston on the Ist.
:ansed a general feeling of gloom, both in
the army and navy,
Admiral Farragut had sent the Brook -
lyn, Scotia, and a half dozen of the best
ships, to recapture the Harriet Lane, at
all hazards, and if , possibleto destroy the
rebel gunboats in Bayou Buffalo.
Of this expedition nothing has been
heard in New Orleans.
The following are all the details of the
Galveston disaster, to be found in the New
(Means papers :
At two o'clock on the morning of the
Ist, inst., four rebel gunboats; lined and
fortified with cotton bales, emerged from
Buffalo Bayou :into Galveston Bay, and
moved directly to attack our vessels. The
Harriet Lane was aground, but succeeded
in getting one or two well directed shots
into one of the steamers, sinking her in a
few mizinfes. The aharpshooters succeed
ed in killing all the gunners. and Capt.
Wainwright. When the latter fell, the
Texans boarded the Harriet Lane and
captured her, meeting with`a heroic de
fense from her officers and men. Lieut.
Lee and nearly all of her officers were
killed.
They next attacked the Westfield, which
was also 'it 'ground.' After ineffectually
attempting to get her afloat, a consultation
of the officers was called by Capt. Ren
shaw, and it was unanimously agreed to
blow her up. Most of her officers and
crew escaped, but Capt. Renshaw, Lieut.
Zimmerman, Engineer. Green, two :A;2uar i ,
in
terasters, -four firemen and 'a boats crew
of five men were blown up with the vessel.
The gunboat Owasco had two men
kill‘d and eleven wounded. The rest of
the fleet escaped. The rebels turned the,
:prows of; all the vessels shoreward where ,
they were'aiichored at the latest 'advice's;
l'he steamer Cariihia with two companies
of cavalry, the horses of the
Second Vermont Battery, and a
large number of women and chil
dren bound to Galveston bad a narrow
escape from capthre on the fourth, brit
she escaped' and returned, meeting the
United States frigate Brooklyn, en route
to Galveston.
Fowrarss MoNsos, Jan. 15—The stea
mer Thomas A. Morgan, Captain Plainer
from Yorktown, brought down.two rebel
prisoners, cavelmen, who have recently
deserted•from Wtae's' aritiy,.z which is - at
White House in force. '
- These prisoners reportlhat Wise is now
stationed with. his command at' the White
Minute and threatens to hang all of the
Federal officers he mayeapture Who were
in expedition which recently made the
successful raid upon the White House.
The goods they there captured were
brought to Fortress Monroe to-day.
Lorisv Jan. I:,—Bragg has been
superceded by Longstreet. The latter's
army corps Is at Shelb#ville.
Forest is still near Harpeth. A fleet
under convoy of gunboats is on the way.
The conscripts are deserting the rebel
army and fleeing to this city daily.
River ten feet on the shoals and rising.
13 ASTON, PA., Jan. 18.—There is a freshet
in the Lehigh and Delaware rivers. No
damage to the canals has been reported.
-I. '"'" -- leVii' h '' '
Bedlt'bittiSlTerf., - .ti..- , e. , se °oiler
Union,' from '
, Bdtimore arrived at Pi:id
iMaria, Jamaica, on' the tith.l. having on
taarlithef captain and oreiii . of. the bark
Parker Cook,, from 'Batton for Auxcayes t ,
captured in the Moiapassageby.the pirate_
Alithiarui , Tee : Parker - was subieguently:
destroyed.- The . Alabama also captured
the schooner Union; but cargo being
owned by Britith subjects, she was allowed,
to proceed, after giving a bond of $ 1 ,500
kor the vessel.
A letter from Halifax gives the following
desciiption of the British steamer Prin-
cess Royal, which sailed thence on the
12th inst. for Nassau, N. P., with a vela- 1 1
able cargo, consisting of
ea el
and mu-1
nitions of war. The vessel is built of I
iron, schooner rigged, and is propelled by '
a screw, making an average speed of 12
knots. After coaling at Cunard's wharf i l
she ran into the stream, and for the last
two days the painters brush' has been
from
transferr
black ing
to her hull, spars, funnel, &c.,
a lead color, Her captain
professes to belong to New York, but it ii
certainly his real intention to run the
blockade if he can. Being
_to
of ore
or two hands,
he engaged two:young men
at Halifax, to whom he promised a hand,
some bOunty if he should succeeded in
getting into Charleston.- The Princess
Royal has ten large guns in her hold, but
has none on deck. Her cargo is repre
sented to be most valuable. She was built
at Greenock in 1861 and is a beautic
model.
A private letter states that sixty horses
of the 12th. Massachusetts Battery, died ;
during the'passage to Fortress Mon
roe, on account of the rough weather.—
The vessel which conveyed the battery was,
detained in Boston harbor two or three.
days of pleasant weather, waiting a clear
ance from the Custom Rouse.
Singing.
H. D. Brecht, teacher, No. 128 Smithp
field street.
GRovaa & Bllllll7AlBewing Alachiiea. fur f ,
Ma nufactrringlatulloseA are the boa in use.
A. F. LI lATO*AY, General Agent,
IS Fifth street, Pittsburgh. P
LONDON AND INTERIOR
Rokal Mall C?mpartY's
CELEBRATED REMEDIES
BLOOD POWDER AND
130 NE OINTMENT,
A certain cure for Diseases of Borges and Cattle.
kno stablend used Mal by the Company in tb'eir
wn from 1894 uhtil the operu -8 of the
hallway over the principal routes. After the gen
eral use of these remedies in all the stables of the
Company their annual sales of condemned stock
were discongenerh a saving to the Company ex
ceeding 000 per annum. In 1853 the London
Brewers' Association offered the Company .82,000
for the receipes and use the articles only in their
own stables.
BLOOD POWDER
A certain cure for founder, distemper theme,
tism, hide. bound, inward strains, loss c!aippetite
weakness, heaves, coughs, a -Ids, and all diseases
' of the lungs, surfeit of scabbers, glanders. Pell
evil, mange, inflammation of the eyes, fistula,
and all diseases arising from impure blood, eor
'recta the stomach and jiver, improves. , th e appe
tite, regulates the bowels. corrects all deranre
manta of the glands, strengthens the system,
makes the skin smooth sad Opfer. noises bro
ken down by hard labor or driving, quickly re
stored by using the powder once a day. Nothing
will be found equal to it in keeping horses up in
llPPearance, condition and strength.
London and Interior Royal Mail Company's
CELEBRATED BONE OINTMENT.
A ain cure for spavin, ringbone. scratches,
fumes, tumors, sprains, swellings. braises feu ,-
dared feet, chillblai s. wind gaits, contractions of
the tendons, bone enlargements,
Blood Powder 50c per 12 oz, packages .
, Bone
Ointment 50c per 8 oz. iir. No. 320 Strand, Lon
don,
Mcßeason & Rorbins. New York.
French. Richards & Co.. Philadelphia.
TORRENCE & I NeCIARR,
Piitaburat Drag ROMIG.
deoll Corner Toarta and Market titre
rosary IiZINIL
JOSEPH MEI!, 4 BON
k 4,3 171A0217PJLR1 OP
FANcy AND PLAIN
FURNITURE dr Cli &I IR 19
WARBROUM 735 SMITHRDIL
Metweezdaith street and Viziri iffy,'
OUNTING HOUSE STAI
DLURCEisiion 1863,
all sizes.
PROTOGRA.PHIC . ALBIIIB,
new lot
BOILS TIPPED WITII INDIA RIMIER,
So arranged that it is always clean and
ready for nee
SLOCOMB'S PATENT INKSTAND
Is acknowledged to be the best air-tight
ink ever offered to the public.
POCKET BOOKS FOR POSTAGE OUARENCY
Nor alo by
W. S. HAVEN,
o (120 CORNER WOOD k THIRD BTS.
-- --------- - - ---
ELEB/tAICED EXTRACTSFOR THE
C HANDKERCHIEF..
Ashland Flowers Mignonette
Alisma
Amaryllis - (Mignonette
Flowers
Bouquerde California ' Lilao
Bouquet d'A rabie Lily of the Valley
Bouquet de Carolina New-mown Hey
Bergamotte. Orange F! were
Cassie PatabonlY
CFLUI ell& Pink
Clematite Poppinaak
Cedrat Portugal-
Citronelle Rant . Prairie Flowers
Crystal Palace Rose
Geranium- • - --- Rough-litkilleaSY"—
Gilliflower Spring Flowers
Garden/Flowers Sweetßtiar
: lielioalpe Sweet Pea
Honey Sweet Lavender
Honey snokle Sweet Lettuce
Hawthorn Sweet Clover
Hyacinth. Tuberos
Jasmin - Tea - itose
Jockey Club. Vio'ette •
Jenny Lind Verbena
Jonquille, Vetivert
• Mousseline Vanilla
Milleflenrs -. West End
Magnolia White Lily
Mareehele Winter Blosom
BAZIN'S HEEDY.OSMIA, a higlasiaoneentra
ted Persian Essence, the moat elegant parttime for
impartingtOthe handkerchief a very agreeable
and lasting odor. • '
!,,ESSENCE BOUQUET—TREBLE EXTRACT
UPPER TEN.—A. large assortment of Toilet
Seam Shaving Creams. ' Preparations for the
Hair, Cosmetios, Toilet Waters. Dentlfriew and
perfumer of all kinds; oonstantlionimaid.
For sale by CHAS. H. SUPER,
dce2o Corner Pennand St. Clair atil. •
WHEELER & WILSON'S
Sewing Machines,
NO. 27 FIFTH STREET.
PITTBBIIBOS.
lirIHESE lIIIRIVARLED FAMILY
MAOHrNES have just been awarded the
higheFt premium at the WORLD'S FAIR,
London - all the Mackin& la the world competing
Over 100,000 have aheady been bid,
ail ,um, unnetion.
giving unlv "
This machinemakes the look. stitch impossible
to unravel with, the essential advantage of being
alike on both' sides. forming no ruse or chain, It,
will quilt, atitch,leta, fell, gather, bind, cord,.
tuck and braid,•
Thia elegance, ivies:land simplicity of this Ma-
chine, the beauty and. strength of stitch, and
adaptibility to the thickest or thinost fabrics
render it the moat SUCCESSFUL and POPU
LAR Sewing Machines now offered to the pub-
113-Warranted for Three Yeare. - es 4
Call and examine them. at NO, 27 FIFT3I
WM. SUMNER .t CO.
Western Amts.
131[3' NEW AIIIRANGEMEN T 18153
Wheeling and , Pittsburg Daily Ex
•
TILL NEWAND SPLENDID
side-wheel packet -ARMADA..
Charge W, Johnson. commeader„ -leaves Pitts.
burgh for-Wheeling. eve srlfondaYe Wedneseay
and Friday at 11 o'clock a. ta, punctually. Leaves
Wheeling for Pittsburgh ovary Tuesday: Thurs.
day and Saturday at 8 a. m.
talM a t s'relii.rer tgsPßlrt7titlf!,
..commander, leaves Pittsburgh for Wheeling every
.ltuesclay. Thursday and S durday at 11 A AL •
, pnctUally , leaves. Wheeling every iliondaY,
' u, ednesday 8 and Fr
uit* , 8 at 8 a la.
OA- The above steamers makes close conned.
lions at Wheeling with line side wheal steamers
for Marietta. Parkersburg and Cincinnati
For frieght or passage apply on board or to.
JAMESCO..LINA & CO., .
Agents. N 0.114 Wattr street.
-For Marietta and' Natleifirille
.. . .
Regular Muskingum River Packet
leaves Pists burgh every Saturday at
4 P. In„ Zanesville every Tuesday it
mil rO..
51 , 6 TILE FINE PASSENG"R
.....1...- steamer Llzz.ig MARPIN. D. T.
:ar7,l en, commander, will leave as noted above.
• For frejet or passage apply on board or to -"
n 026 J. 43 .LIVINOSTON k CO. '
—.7._
.„......_
Wheeling. Gallipallask -Parfieriburg,
- Regular Week ly Packet: -
TIIE"PAST 11 11 1 11N.1LNG PAS-
Peager Steamer 130110.4ae-Walton.
commander, will leave as,--aanonnoe&nbove-and
intermediate points tbkday at 4 p.nv.
Foffreight or passage apply on bond or to
MO
W. B. WHERGER.Ater.
JO.EN FLAOK. 'Art
-
' - 5TNA1149.05-AtilitiliVi%
W lel
.4 - 1 A. 7; lE. 3t-"ir
Has opened an °nice at
NO 90 WATER STREET,
Where be will rxansaut a General Steamboat
Agency business, and would solicit a sharo me
ronegefromsteamboat men. aD24-lyd
C
LOSING OUT S4LE OF •
--Irmo/n[llw
WINTER GOODS.
EATON, MACRUM & CO.,
PITTS a .. fr 44 JR
Are desirous of closing out their o;ritire stook of
WINTER GOODS,
previous to making their ANNUAL INVENTO.
RT. on the first day of February next.
Wholsesale as wall al Retail iluyera will have
the edvantagerof the
REDUCTION MADE IN PRICES.
DIREOTOBY OF THE HOSPITAL'S.
I . l United Stetes Fanitary Common
hive established an office of information inrecard
of
p/tients in the General Hospitals :of the Army
of the We t. By a refeConce to books. whioh are
corrected daily, an rnswer can, and. r ordinary
circumstances, be given by return mail to the fol
lowing question; :
lst. Is --- (giving name and regiment) at
Present in env hospi al of the army of the Wert?
, 2d. What what is his proton; address
3d. is the name of the Elnrgeorfor Chaplin
of the bospi al?
4th, If not in hospital at present, has ho recent
'been in - hospital '!
sth. It Leo, did ke die in hospital, and at what
date ?
6th. If recently disoliarged from hospitalr-waik_
he discharged frometterice ?
7th. If not, what were his orders on - leaving' 7--7'
!the Commis:non win also furnish more typeable
information as to the condition of any patient in
toe (lateral Hospitals. within as short a apace of
time possible, after a requott to do so fr. - ,m any of
its corresponding societies. •
The office of the Directory will bo open daily
froth 8 o'clitea a, in,, to s o'clock p. In, And as
oeasible to urgent cases at tiny hoar of the..night.
JOIVit- 8. :NEW8888y„ air.: D.;
Secretaryi for the Weitern' DePhitnient 17;11:
Sanitary Commission, No. 439 Walnut Lon , .
urine. 'ianl4:3md,
CARTE DE
PUG GRAPH A,LIUMR
Generals of 11. S. Army, • -
'Statesmen, Lawyers and Physicians -
Prominent Foreign Portraits.
Prominent Actord and Actreiseii,•
• Prominent Opera Singers,
Prommentiten.and Women,-
Copies of Fine Paintings, -Engravings and•
Statnnry . '
New Pictures Conaug_Every-Day
PITT .0.-..C::_i-7:S
Photographic Picture and Album Depot.
OFFICE CuItICSSAILY OP SUBSISTawca, 11. El. A.
Pittsburgh: January 9th, 1863.
QEALED.PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
CEIVED at this office until 12 hL on Tues
day the 20th day ofJanniuy. 1863. for the delivery
at this post at such times and in such quantities
mirth), undersigned may require of the following
articles, viz . Mess Pork, Bacoa, (clear sides) Ba
con thaw, Bean& (small white) Peas, Rice, Hom
iny, Potatoes . :C o ffee, (Green) Coffee, (R and
Ground) Tea, BrowitSugar. crushed Sugar, Vine
gar, (cider) Candles, (adamantine) Soap, (rim)
altadolasses, Soft Bread: Hard Bread and fresh
Beef, Necks and Shanks to be excluded, all to be
of the best quality.
Pacsages to bo secure and plainly marked with
net we!ght and tare. and no charges thereon-al
lowed.
B. , perate bide will be received for Fresh Beef
and Soft and Bard Bread, and for all the other
articles above enumerated collectively.
Each bid must be acoompanied by a tuareafY
for the execution of a - coatraot in case the bide be
accepted and goodand sufficient security wilthe
required for the due performance taereot,
.Bltaak
forms of bids and guaranties may be procurid on
application at this office personally or, by letter or
suchtele__ ,'
Pro araD po h sate by firms must name all th e parties to
firms.
The proposals of bidden not in conformity to
the abc ve requirements gill not be considered.
Bidders must ba present when the bids are
opened.
The right to reject all bids is reserved.
Bids to be .endorsed, " Proposals for Subalsteriee
Stores.' JAMBS& CLOW.
CaPtabi and Coin of oubsistatseX. S. A.
°Mee on Third street, below Smithfield.
BrrY YOUR, BOOTS , SHOES., Bap.
GANG and Gams at Borland's: sla Markei
streets near Fifth.
'.l';'.i . lT' l ',.i.:;-ti:;.t ..- ,f'‘'...ij!.:i ?iZ.
ikilligrUElVAlalo;ol..oootB Mid 1
SUESS oo,3;
.1202 , •
ViViTit4ll72. THELEANT:IftVARji
to aost;Be they ofoted'outlinme. I
• aid Door below
Beds- • gik Raa
NIVEA INTELLIGENCE,
POET OP PITTBI3I7RGH
ARRIVED.
Franklin, Bennett, Brownsville.
Clarke. 't:
Minerva, Gordon. Wheeling.
D.EPAB,THD„ -
Franklin. Bennett, Brinensville.
Gallatin. Clarke, do
Armada, JohHenderson.eeling.
T. T. Patton, *Galtipolis
New York, Lightner, Cincinnati.
. ,
Viir The river—Last evening at twi
light there were 18 feet 0 inches water and rhing,
W eataer cold,
- ,
For Cincinnati and Louirvfle .
THIS DAY, JAN. 37-4 P. M.
THE- NEW AND SPEEN;
DID Passenger titeamer CLARA
POE, Thomas Poe,' Commander. will leaveas
announced above.
Poe freight orpassage a s prklyOn board or to.
JvHN FLACK. or'
J. J. B. LIVINGSTUN Jr, CO.
Por
Cairo and St Louis.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 17-4 P M
THE NEW AND SPLENDID
steamer.ElLlPSß,Geo. D. Dioo.e,,
eon:mender will leave as announced above.
Torfreight or psuttago'apply on board or to -
. • FLACK'. Agent. :
er J. B. LIVINOSI'ONA, j
For Louisville, Cairo one St Louie
W EDNESDAY; JAN .1-10 4. Id,
TFIENEW AND -FINE PAS.
.senger steamer NEVADA. D- Z
ed above.
Brie ell, eomtaander, will leave as annou'oc-
For freight or passage apply;vm board or to
.41115 Ji B. LIVINGI2O/1 a CO.
or JOHN FLACK
press One
EATON, M.A.C.UTTM dc CO.,
No. 77 Fifthstreet.
1 0,
oppailte the P. O.
l'r :5~?: ~~.f
SZOOK0411;'
wine Bi.rit- *AittcriEs. -
Tennidreet, nearf3t.
*.il7. : B24l riti , ;:::::.:::Ale.Lea t tia and Nail/rev.
,
HARRY . . ... Affirm,*
Perform a• vim thii day. Afttknorn
tiotonienolnett n'elook. for thttee, dal benefit Gt .
Ladies and Children. evening 731 etc..' On
each occasitin itetuendona bill be offered by
the beet COmpany now in the West ; campilake
Negro Sayings; Burleeettr. Bane': rirvulitlier.
Ba Sada; toitether with.. the beautiful' Isaihn tar
ranged by Barry entitled '
SICILIENNEM ,
Look at the: - Stare 'Charley Banlier Harry
Leads. J. W. Macke y
_, -It . S.. rtaynione,-JOhny
Bart, the star6iiters krap s ..and hostofritheig
Admissioirfor the "
fn: 10 hen`. -,
land It • ta;- .14
PITTS/117E0:0V THEATRE
Lrissu anniiiiittaint,........39ll. tENDRBEKer,
Psruita ore An azgazor. — PeatefioXiC $5l 3
Sizzle Boat in Private Zoz. Oa yArourette on
Drafts andel; • o'haira, SI con zuml/Y aro*.
°exam Colored Gallery:- 25, 'mutt Colorod Boxs.
.00 °tabu flallutY l i s calls. - • "".','
A groat Billfor Saturday ..-nizht-.CharleY^Poslell
. , J. •- in two 6 haraotera-• -. • ,- ;• 1 I
BEEN 2 AlEtD;:lir 140-FALLEN tiki*l).
Ediv.44 itiadiaton - ~, Afr:Fourr
mary Wilson ..... .0 0........«. J,„rrs. 61Z14.1,
Eop g - '- -
_,, ~..aaptl.nuit --
To couClUde i‘lth - '- ' s ' ' '.. `-1
: 7 -
IDIOT WITNEilik or; a. TALE °
-- BLOOD .. --. •- . ....1_..... I
L.:.......... ill! Iroitte
---
1111 A F SONIC - g 4 iIiALL
commetkiniliotWeinfilliatiaria.stb i
a thort tune _ •
ER . is _ a
aoork." -
POLYMORAXI„
itt4.s4'
knowledgelto'sbotherlargeSt'ecit::i:ose tuagnift
can t painting eVertittioid-Opon "exhibition.
h yttelptaisio l X.lnagitietaXion
1 City and harbor cf Charlestoisr
2o n 6umpter before tho boroktiota4
8 EvaAnatiOtiofFert ,
4 Firing of the first Beet
6 The he t hetilitibtAttrlitUMbteit
• 8 The -Itic4,in -Bar more:
7 kllsworiltZenavesnutrelerdowiaroadway
8 Burning:dr Gesportliaxelrardi
9 General view of IV oshingto n, Georgetown
and - Arlingtonlleighba
10 Union troops crossing 11
litialPKetulakft'=a Fors Patty; l2 .;"-
Battle of Bich
,Mountaitu
I.3.,Barpeett erns: 1.• -
14" Camp Zagging ,
15 Battle of Ball Rini" '
Id Charge of the 69th Irisititegtatm't
1 7. Retreat at Bull Run;
18-Grand review of 60,900 National,trerYte--
19 Tran spertsliterndihfr ika 1112tarilYen=
20 Death ofGeneral Lio. nt
21 Departme of Dupont's Fleet. • .
22 Panio Savanna:
23 Negrqes in the houee of 13artiva.1 Rhett
4 The Buresidis - Rxpedition t -
25 Capture of Fort.tionald.orn
2.6 iloinbardirierir Oflsland tvo.lll.
27 Battle of l'ittsburgLandinh;
28 Searching for the deed GOci,wonudei_.
"29 Bonibardziamit'ef Ft: 'Jackson and Phitip- .
.50 McClellan's Cam en the; ChitkatiOnizin
37 Stoneman's •Davalig;eharge:
32 Evacuation.,of White -Jimmies
33 Rebels crossing the Pottutems , •
34 Battle of South.idoluttidni
35
B
a
t
t
l
e
. ar - Frede ofAntietav
tntr m
Repairsriolniv
37 The iJnnamed..llmeem
38 (hand moving:du:earns. of the greetL. Avid
Battles in Hemet:mit oads between the I.ton
olad unintitsra. the MerrituaB and Admire-.
John E.
truly remarks that this magnifloent Polymerauta
was the artists triumph and afforded it hiitorical.2
schlol which would betieSt the -entire communitY..
. ThiS is the same ciollosarindar 4if the war that ' -
at iv iblo's geloon, r litygYorkt. • prestkti:so much
pen se t ion,- and , env:eased the 'Attention of - the
onus to a dear*, hetetoforeqmparaßeled.
LIZZIE isitNitgitity , •
will timPeitt at each entertaintient- and d znp
patriotec and sentimentaleong S4e PonasatB a
rich c entralto - yelee.'eaCid truly natant ohild.
- -
will deliver.= explanatory eanne; L,
Admiszion 25'oenne Obilineo - 11Foenta. - Doom
open at 7; commence at 73i o!olool€.
may be onlered'at 93i
ar- Matbein,Wednesda3' and: Eintorda, after
noons at iko'olobk. • iaallawd-
BRECI,iL Noirio-mT
• 2: .
The Owifeeeionexcl- Experience - of a
- •
.111
-s• Pocfiroung-Ifat-
A GENTLE A A:111-2T.AVING BEEN
cured' cif thifiesnlbred. early erroi ,, anii- dhP
eaee wil , from motives of benevelenoe.:sead::to
those who request it a.Od.ey of the above interest
ing narrative,, published by - himself. „Whit little
(.00h designed - aa% a warn and ''...sariott
young men and those into cutler .fromtiznyous
...=
DRBILITY, LOSS OP MI MORY:PRIMS:2I3OII IZZOLS
de.. supplying attheistrie Moe the meartsii
self-oure. bilngle copies will be sent under. se
in a plain enirelope-lvithout
requ charge—to bps *kir- -
est it, by addrftui the author. .
• UMW" A. ZAZ'Aisti
no2b3mdew] .4ireespoin.Lontrietlandr,N:Y.
Dr: Tobin a' Venetian .ILintra I
eist.
A airtabi acre for Paingandiclies. end wireqo. , ..`
ted sup melee to any other,- entip it-ettresc-p-el.-7-'
tiVeb - relict is a- solute ittunidilitilY tact "I
is is us d. lnothere - temember I .tr-10._ anu karat
Yonnelces with abattle without delay, Cr ato itt
a diseasolvlikat-i.' iv - 14A do.-iiodoe, liequetitlyeir
tailing the child in the ds.d hour of niehtplap;,,--
torekohysicwi cakbesummanatitteo
/ate. Remember thelienetian-Liniment, s perm
"fails. Price 25 - andsOkieas a bottlel• ' , Std.* ilr , at
Druggists. Office. 66 CoWa.n4 arcat, Z. l o . 7qpigk,
ifin 6 :dtkwBWO ,!.-- :. , '' 'i... e,. -;:, rs - ; ' =q- - ,Y 4 'il "'*?,
.... - :.,
~
...
The Barak lisidEsiiis - ':- 1 `‘) ;.•
! Prsparatlea that stptbi , naed "npoolhOhl:rlSt4'il"
im P a rti l 4 lo it kv.iturai and% brOWII Or, blapk. * 7
I •
_.
1 :ciartilijTOLD, #lterar AAP& , PLIrs.?A.
It eerie...ha tallial effeeti of other dr - s. Is ea.d-
IF saplied, tierforms ifl -Walt— inSta***OG*B ( , .
,aiia tri Pl'esPlYSS.4oibe.,Pktors'frothi.":-.7,-.)k4
' . IMPIESEitt ABLE SZOREIr, - 1
Manufactured. bY-1.-ic
.It.T.SW IO O.IIOOt. o"Astar
House. Noserork, 'Sold erverrseham atdappli..
"ed by all Hair Dressers, , - - . -..-- "1... 4 ,,
i Price. 4sl 50.. and s3l)ti)jei: ..le*lisg..,____liilAt!,l..,-,
extrribcdosmilic ritzsgtArazawi' •Ai
.
Is inveluagle with Ms Bye. a it - irollarW &alas,
most softiie s , . the: tost :beautiful:doss: =almost
vitality to thellair:
Price 50 cents. $l, and i 2 ber bottle tteeording to .
she. ... .... .. -... r-, - . - .4' 14 NIA ChM/MOCK
..
,
Fantle abOttt llassidiiiiiiiiitlinhii.K4- - 4 *,
N NS* flta
Mr Gil t
Westchester C 0. ,., . if u Slet. 23.1872. .-- A . ...
. ::Tax Nun 6-171tnolti—gitic--
.!,Dear sit.= I would - State thitt itiiiVnlito,"%
use BRANDRISTIi'S PILLS. - yin 9 1 ,- -rioc. ...z
Jaz
1 inendation of Jahn B. s wilt. Ut : ,
tar cotpaty. who was tonidrely.„'mta . lisi
,i , -,;ez
bylhacr We, mills/laic - actor pm , .
-costive and dyspeptic, , and -no , Sri .
~ .
but wee not relieved . Finally.`lo-70011ne- 1-4
drethhi Pill Isym day for amxdr.andtgosnot ,
Pills every day . forthree4Stys.' and then - 04V_
Pill every day with an missions! dose It •-,-- -
one month he.was able to so towork.,,and Manna
months no well, =pill; AO ; . ands'{
.31. weld/C._
Youlw.trabr' • '- '" TAAP -PP uA , ..
. .
MaliTol3BBTitrit Cr: .7Nir lifik :'c a r-14` 1 - _,! A ,tt:
_Edward Purdy eeing deity worn, sax. that he AL ' 4 -
regida3 in the town of New „Weir,.
years ago he wiiii•verzinoit witit.asorh on his leg.
which had been - runnmtforeirer five,riam that
much he was alsatich distressed a Pekin ohost
and besides very costive and th at
tor.trrincYarioas remedies and mannillysicift-s
-he commenced itsicialnindrith's grit° e f
threetimas a week.lnd'at duirend Almon
the gore on Ids leg heared. - and at end. of two
monthshe Wan Windt Z. ll of 2 , 4 thr
%Costa and - an ' we e eee . : ',-
since. ED
Sworn to before me. tea 18tii EZ; . 7I
M I 4C)LM -
nol4dkwitfo. m eg a , of N am
Bold by Tbonlea RedputD, Diamond Alley
Pittsburgh:
MEDICAL CARD.
W. BODENHA.MEB., 81. D. •
of New York, having arrived In Pittsburgh. will,
as usual, devote, his exelusive alai:diva to the
Medical and Surgical treatment of
CHRONIC DISEASES
especially those of the Lower Bowelottch se
Constipation. Fistuls,_ Flamm Fa ll ing
Bowel. Stricture of, the Bowel. V I M - of.
the Bowel. ko.."Also the various le -
&VMS of the Womb. the KiducYs. the
Me madame is et the , , . '
..,
MONONGAILEtA HOUSE,
what/ he mss be se enand eondalted from 9 tr'ciont
to 3 o'dook D. in. dull:- He will visit' pa
tienta
ll SAY part of tbe oity if ti ted,
de - '
PAIN b 9 the aea —A of ark apparaulik ) _or r ob l y
no or =Waldo battler/ are used. Ne‘u
cal gentlemen and their &aurae have cheirtesth;.
extmated by my rimeesa. and are ready to tmtifv,
unto the wets aad.pabgeommes of the oyarmsea.
Whatever by ben said by wimps bliwres!ml
a mmenslllidontrambiminsao wmowledge ensur
=KR inserted .to
od ~ u law. se 1 4 1 1 , :lilwilw4 the
8m meCir.4l-"
MEMI
vpoy , s suora VILVEY CIEIMM: AT
JED MatICIDIO Hell Motionßonne, •