1116196T121166F1LL 4 ARK BOW NOW YORK, and 6 STAYS . BOSTON are our meats for the 11.417, Past in thoie - alti and are anz totakeAdvverthementrami OCR our lomat Boma i ST : • . ••!, IS: SAlt RDAY MORNING,-JAN. 24. 5 .~: ~ .~, nipTommol imam A Yol NG GIRL HILLS HER ALTHAVER ! On Friday afternoon about four o'clock, our &aim:laity was s h ocked and startled by thenouncement that a bloody tragedy (of B, l,l4araoter rarely occurring here) -..had beLni enacted in the very: heart of the city. !There were, as usual,, many exag -geratitnii.of the a ffair, whickinelted away ... on investigation, leaving only the old story -"" of woinhn's love, man ' s perfidy and the spaedyi revenge of the betrayed. On re-', - pturin to the scene of the occurrence we gather ' the following facts : i t Elizabeth Beaty, a young girl nineteen years of.age, daughter of Samuel Beaty, a laborer. residing on .an alley running from Heiilford to Cliff streets, Seventh - Ward, appeared before Alderman Mc- Bride, onthe 6th of December last, and made atiinformation for fornication and bastard' OE against one John McCor mick, al =gee in the employ of Messrs. C. G. - seyy , it Co., of the Cliff Mine '' Coppe r I rake, in which vicinity he reel it ded. Thiinformation set , forth h-that-r on -`, -or abouPl e 26th of October last the-de „ fendant,linder promise of marriage and i,_,,,.... - tliy_oliirl 'unlawful.• ways:. and means” enticed Dier to n, her rain, by reason of' whicli,',lihe expected to give. birth - - .to a Child,- Which was liable to become l'a Lf r charge on the county.---7 The depotatien was duly affirmed and a Warrant was issued-for She arrest of Mc ' - Cormick,lblit the officer who hid the.niat - ter ,incharii did not find him. Yesterday, ~ Miss Beat* called at the-o ffi ce and in , formed thei" lderman where McCormick could be f ound. An officer was immedi --- „ ' - ittelyeent4nt - and returned with McCor j , ~ Mick and hiP teeth. On being informed of the natureiof the charge against him, he .asked :if httr,lpould give bail,, and receiving an affirmative answer, requestdd the Al derman the worIM - .lrth enter security for him. A constable Was sent in search of Mr. Johns, • • ••'.3 , - lint hti'iiiiitliti i i near the office and the two „- ~ enteresi tog a et.. Mr. Johns entered bail -for . McOdOrick, in the aunt of $5OO, and, so it was thought the matter ended for ; the time. 11l .: ' -Miss Beitty-had remained in the office ' 1- during thel:Wnole time and, when the se _..„ =rite bad, f, heen entered, Aderman Mc- Bride turned to her and asked: "Are `-' I - ' you satisfiedrmith - the bail ?” She replied : "Yep I I suppose he is good I" McCor mick turned Ind said : "You do not want - . us any longer?" The magistrate answer ed: 'Not at resent." McCormick; and Johns thenlii ed out ,of the office,. in , - company - with a third person, a •frien of i „., ccutart ~ J. McCormi c k ' _. '', with _had been -present. ~ = They.hati- s ' ely reached the platform at the head of 'the short flight of steps lead - ing. down to Itherry - alley' (by which the office is entere ll ) when a shot and cry were s tiit heard and moment after Miss Beaty I came into theloffice, a pistol in her hand,' saying: "Heßtrove me to it. and I shot him. 'Squire, I give myself up." She 1 • had followed out and just as Mc- Cormick steWed down upon the first step . , drew her pistol and fired at him frem_be . laud. Somefite that she first asked de ceased : "wpt . yon marry me?" and on - --' being answertia in the negative, fired. The c it ball took eff e c t in McCormick's back and t', as he fell, lip; uttered an exclamation, `,Vases I" or ± f 'm shot." - - McCormick! bwas taken into the office and laid on a pettee, bat was unable to ut ter a syllable:l 'tl • Dr. G. L. McCook, whose ' - o ffi ce is bid a few steps distant, came in immediately, 'bit, finding the case hope less, applied n'ti'; emedies and the unfortn - nate man dimill!in less than five minutes after hewasl shot. Miss Beatty had meantime giveU her pistol to Officer Bar ry, exhibiting throughout the trying scene the utmost coolness. Though warned not tosay anythin# which might criminate , herself, she adin tted the act and said she was ready to liiside the - coneequences.— She added thatler father had been sick for seven monthi and that being without. any other protec -or she had determined t 0... ... take the matteriiiitwher own hands. By the time t he unfortunate man was , I„dead, au excited and eager crowd had as .. 1- tembled, all atikieus to get a glimpse of the _ body or-the prieriner. Bat the latter had been sent to prison and the doors were. closed so as to keep the former, as far as practicable, froth' the gaze of the curious. The occurrence took place a little before four o'clock. son after McCormick's death the eorotibi arrived and a jury was , enipaneled to inquire into the facts. Dr. McCook made a p st mortem examination, .which showed tha the ball (a small one, 'fired from one of Allen's common "six shooter,") had .p ' efrated the back just ti ,above the ninth ri on the left aide, and -1'.5 c:lPtuised'diractly thrOugh the left lying and . ! the left ventrieli4of the heart, lodging under the skin o the breast, about, half an inch lower do wn; than the point of en trance. As the NaIIESSEEI of the transaction were n - ot, in` attefillance, subpoenas were llassed for them' i the Coroner and the inquest adjoarne i until ten o'clock this l ii morning. •.- • i :,1 The body ofMcCormick was taken charge of by his? friends (after the jury ril i[' had viewed it, a .tihe post mortem examt tiatlealmilbeeniOade). .and conveyed to his late residencml in Pitt Township. He , was, about Until-See years at age, i• I Ittninairied r and atrium of very gdodc.har-, aster. Both he WA Misa Beaty belimged ta,the,humbler cli43,..and: both 'were con- Ad,Liirell! respectable: • : 1 . , :, - Tetribli DepwisWigw. 1 -.- 'O . - ' - • I , • *P. 47 PM ?if made Snt ?tit tiP!"- n e -b l i: , - riming Co Pn . _._ ~ , `'ore Alderman ihholson against Adam .oienhart, a butcher whose shop is on Wylie street and r#Pidence on Centre Ave , line,=Tor incestuous adultery. Constable" Hernia, rrested Gxenhart, who was taken bifOre'Alderman;tficholso n and habit° ..100,11.40 answer. • Okenhart is accused of llyiving carnal interc ourse with his etep daughter Christina Urben, not yet fi fteen years old, who was, o n last Sunday Morn ing, delivered of ill ale child, which hag sineVidied.- • Thal e ip - a novel one i and oln Ith_e_,3)isttict ,Att*eY ail* A 'comes 4 -f4Upnlhalaii agaitiat incinaks ' ' Viewers . ppointed. 4 , The Court ,of Pleas heal, ap pointed Maim. Jg es McAuley, Alex , smiler Sneer, Wr0.,1 olmek Hugh Ham mond and Renbenl v iewers •to as sess the damages larch certain lot owners in the rifth - sn i wards will suffer by the occupation of eir, property `b the INguisylvaniallailri'' Company. y Coati The man Owenli robbing the afore Blioki 1 fe Patinoris p guilt. •.; Ifiiiaiicaol fo footle, all" on il reoorered. He ,etsi trips. to the sore s trips, to tity, of: goods as he ,ii saes. i.ecently arrested for , Messrs. has Mallard I & 1 i - • e , contessed his eiiv .,7 v. elt_e ., /uoi . secreted r-4 gnwe,ibeen .. i the inds pre, nt gilinight, t a ki ate ail ar ng ge 11 gum. able to Prieenernl : -turned. Messrs, D. A. Meo , ight and T. F. Bell, of the Pittabargh Ri fp . captured by the rebels at" Prederiok4 g, have both ar rived in the city. ha' . g been but recently ir li released from prison, Richmond, where they were kept - for iii'' e time. Mr. Mc- IW,glit has a severel , mind! in the arm, Irhiett-mily reqnirel ,„, putation to save, f i t& fik,Bell hassev I",e but not dangerous liftbihead . . flute. ,SNanea. . 1. 1 RFVL :TRAGEDY IP Sectional Vonteoveray. Certainly the ablest work of the time, on the fruitful subject of the causes of the present sectional war, is one just issued from the press of Charles Scribner, New York, with the above title. It is edited by William Chaunbey Fowler, L L D, who seems to have a perfect knowledge of what he is writing on. He gives passages in the political history of the United States. includibg 'the causes of the `wa r between the Factions, long foreshadowed and pre dioted by eminent statesmen—and then comments upon these emits, in a style re markable for perspicuity l and fairness..— The book be -aceefibible to all, of whatever political complexion and will command much attention.' It _is for sale by Robert S. Davie, No. 93 Wood street, corner of Diamond. Jamestown and Franklin Rail road Company. The stockholders of this company he he ld an election on the 12th inst., when t following officers for the ensuing year were elected : William Gibson, President: Directors—S. A. Potter, Jas. S. Myers, Thos. H. Fulton, Thos, 'Hoge, A. W. Raymond; David Hadley; A. W. Ray mond, Secretary; -Thos. 11. 1 Falton, TEO surer. , :The Venango castor say s : "The i speedy completion of this road s now a fixed filet. 'rhe work - will be commenced early in discerning Spring,, beginning at Ja n mestown, and working towards Frank li." Artemus Ward. The facetious and ever popular Charles F. Browne, known throughout the coun try by the nom de plume of Artemus Waid, will deliver his celebrated lecture of "Ilixtylfinutes in Africa" on Wednesday evening next, at Lafayette Hall. We be epeek for him a fall house and a warm re ception. . • The Polysitorams. T There ae.nothing new to tell of the Poly moraine, It is the same old story of crowded houses at each entertainment. We Would edVise the proprietors to set• tie _permanently in Pittsburgh, as from present appearances -their entertainment could ran a c log in this city. without di minishing its popularity. Printing Office for Sale. We would direct the attention of prin ters to the advertisement in to-day's paper, of 'a Democratic news Paper mash lishment.Which- is for tattle on very low terms. It is, well located and ; no doubt an enterprising Mau With it few ,kundred dol lars capital would do well by ,=• iiiier.iigoo Sunk. i On- • , last - monaay morning one of a pair Of I coal boafs'belongi n g to - Duncan, Con nell 86, Co. At:tcomb of.the bar at. Line , Ishiad , , and: both g iminediately sank, , those - en board barely escaping with their. We'. also learn that another pair, belonging to J.lyuch, was lost at Buffington on . Monday.: - - I Orphans' Collections. The following hatidseihie ' collections for the orphans in our Catholic are acknowledged: : • . - St„ Cathedral, Pittsbiugh,ls36B,oo; St. Patrick's Cathe-• Aral, Pittsburgh,.•.sloB,ol4 : Si. Cathedral; Pittsburg6'; $46,72; St. reter's Cathedral, Allegheny, $91,00; St. Mary'sj Lawrenceville, and St. Phillip's, Chart iers'-'Creek,.s4l,oo. • I • Memorial to congress. The committee appointed for the pur pose, at a public meeting held in Septem ber last, have prepared a memorial to Congress, asking • that the survivors and legal representatives of the sufferers by the arsenal explosion be placed' on the pension litt..Copies of the memorial have been sent to Senator Cowan 'and Congressman Morehead.. The committee are also giving attention to the monument proposed to be erected over the remains of, the victims. p •1114) Name, The reutation of Wilkie Collins as a writer of fiction is sufficiently established to make anything from his pen acceptable and hie last production, entitled as above, has attracted more attention, as issued serially, than any of his former fictions. Those who have read it agree in the opinion that it is his beat, with more vari ety of incident and greater power. It is now issued in a neat volume, entire, which promises to have an extensive sale. Henry Miner, Lyon'a.building, Fifth street, has it on hand. IZZIE= 11"1 1 " etc& • I)P,Olimenger liaillwsiy !Elections. —i rlie several peAteenser railway .0 ompa Me s Iftwe :all held their 'annual elections Directors recently, resultinglas follows.: 'Oiliiens'—,..TasJ Verner, N. Holmes, J., H. Jones, Alexander , Speer, Richard Raja: ' • 1 ',_ - . BirMinghani—W.. M. Hereli, W. K. Nimick, B. F. Jones, J. McD." Crossan, Florence Kramer., .. Yost .biberly---Jas. S. Craft, Isaac Whit tier, W. 0. Leslie. %lave alreadj; published the. Board elected by the Manchester company. All the lines are; in a flourishing_ condi tion save perhaps the East Liberty, which is still involved and unable to pay any dividend, kith" a shot time it will pay as well as the rest and its stock will soon haye a market value. Church Benefit. The pplace of worship of the Weish Cal violet Methodist congregation, in one of . the npker wards, was destroyed by fire co'ins•nine years since and the erection of a new Church the corner of 'Second street and Cherry alley incurred a cousid• .erable debt, which has not yet been ex tinguished: The pnstor, Rev. William Parry, has been making strenuous exer tions to reduce or liquidate this debt, but - has been only, partially anccessful. The proprietors of the Polymorama of the War have kindly set apart -Friday afternoon of next week for a benefit to aid in this object, and the congregation expect to realize a handsome som from the sale of tickets. The object is a good one and, with the great popularity of the exhibi tiOn itself, must pack, the house. Tickets can be had at Melloes book store, Wood etrei)t. Improvement in Heating Rail way lOisve.. • Mr. James Spear, of Philadelphia, has [ recently introduced au improvement upon hi very — successful 'railway car heater, which promises to accomplish a great deal. It is thus- described : In all wood stoves heretofore used in railway cars, the wood was simply thrown in upon the bottom plate, and during the process of combus tion the live coals and accumulated ashes so choked the bottom of the stove as to render it comparatively cold, or at least to prevent its heating from the bottom, which was not only a clear loss of that, much radiating surface; but a considerable loss of fuel, to say nothing about the periodic inconvenience of having to lets the ' , lmes- go ;: out =in order to remove the unccinsinned . mat and ashes. By_ the intrOduction into the stove of Mr. Spear's improvement, the ashes, instead - gt accumulating, are allow ed to fall through the bottom plate, which is supplied with longitodinal openings for that; purpose. The ashes thus falling through are received into a drawer under the stove, so that they can be removed without the inconvenience of patting out the fire, whilst at the same time the, com bustion is rendered much more perfect.— The car stove of Mr. Spear now in use is 'clainied to effect a saving in fuel of 25 per .cent and an additional saving of 20 to 25 per cent. is ,claimed for: the present im provement,* alio secures a uniform tem perature.throughout the car, heretofore a great -desideratum. Allegheny Dew 4mile .Club _ : The regular:meeting cf the Club vitae held at Moore's Hall, Diamond, on Mon day evening at 7 o'clock. There will be a lecture delivered by`J. D. Hancock, Esq., on Democratic is nuiples. All are invited to attend. By .ider C. P. " meros, Seciy. Appoint ~ ent. 1 :i • : The Washington Examiner says: Alm Reed, son of Dr! R. R. Reed, has been chosen General Snperintend ent of the Christian Commission of Philadelphia, its the duties of which ociation are to lookafter the comfort o Pennsylvanians in the army. Mr. Reed 4elivered an ad dress before the Christie Association, in Philadelphia, on the evening . of the th instant, detailing his eipenence of the battle field of MnrfreesbOro', from which he had just returned." I, Quiek Railroad Funding. The Crawford Democrat, of Me44ille, gives an account of a hanquet given on the completion of the railway! extending from the Erie road to Akron, Ohio. The Presi• dent stated that in the short period of seven months the means had been fur nished and the wrrk virtnally completed on the road, 205 miles long. That is about a mile a day. English gentlemen furnished the chief part of the capital. A banker of Madrid, Don Jdse do Salaman sea, advanced about a million at the out setto carry on the work. . _ Items of Impotitance. First, to know where to get the best ar ef 2, tides and greatest variety, 180 at the lou • eat prices this 'you can d by calling at Fleming's, 189, Wood etre t, who is pre. pared with a large supply of Hats and Caps of the most desirable styles; also Ladies Misses' and Children's Furs, all of which will be sold at this lowest cash prices. Bounty Ronan. A bill has been introduced in the Legis lature authorizing Allegheny county to is sue bonds for the payment of $5O to each volunteer under the last reciuisitions, for which certificates were issued to them at the time of being sworn in. Death of Capt. W. W. Wise. This gallant officer, who h e ad command of Co. C, 15th United Statesinfantry, and was mortally wounded at Murfreesboro; died on the Ist inst. He wa- a resident of Brookville, Jefferson count y, where he leaves a wife and one child. Charley Foster's !Benefit. That old Pittsburgh favotOe Charley Foster, takes a benefit at thei Theatre to • night, which will, we hope, be a bumper. The bill is "Poll and my Pa*.ner Joe."' Charley as Harry Halyard, "El Hyder,' ' in which he appears as Mat Mizzen; the whole concluding with "Tom and Jerry, - Charley as Corinthian Tom. I Here is a good bill and we hope to see a full house to-night in remembrance of "auld lang syne." Resigned. , It is stated that Lient.Col. of the 189th regiment, has resignation which has been ae4 CALL to-day and see the new lot o pictures at Pittock's, oppositd the Post once. I=IMEI CARTE DE vi ices of all the l proininent actors in the, world, at Pittoek'h, opposite the Postoffice. THREE HUNDRED new pictures received yesterday at Pittock's, opposite the Post office. PiCTURES of the late Major F4ank Ward and Gen. P. Jackson expectd in a day or so at Pittock's, opposite the Postofftee. Singing. H. D. Brecht, teacher; No. 128 Smith eld street. GROVES & MUER SeWillg MaChineil.fo r trianufaetprizmottrpasea, are the beat ilnu,e A. F. CIATONAY. General' Agee 18 Fifth street. Pittabhrith. Il r JOIMPH MEYER. JOSEPH MEYER & SON ILLIMPALITITRXRE OP 1 NANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE i& CIVAL 11 S wensousEoss SMITHFIELD (Between Sixth exult and Vire! 'fry PITTS R Igr I ELEBRATEDEXTRACTSFOR THE `IL/ HANDHERCHIEr'. Asiiland Flowers Rif IDlut"e Alia= Aimiryllif I M. adow Flowers Bouquet de - California ,Lilao Bouquet d'A rat. le Lily of the ,Valley .. Bouquet de Carolina N awmowri Hay . Bergamotte, Orange Flowers Cassia ' Patchouly 1 Camelia ink Clomatite Ppppinaak Cedrat Portugal I , , Citronelle Roast Prairie Flowers , Crystal Palace Rose Geranium Rough and Ready Widower Spring Flowers Gardenfllowers Sweet Briar Heließfte Sweet Pea : .Honey Sweet Lavinder Honey fruokle Sweet Let! oe Hawthorn Sweet Cloy r Hyacinth, Tuberos Jamie Tea Rose Jockey Club, Vio'etto Jenny Lind Verbena I Jonquille, Vetivert Mouseeline Vanilla Millefienra West End Magnolia White Lily Mareohale Wiaterßlosem BAZIN'S HEDYOSMIA, a highly,Temooentra ted Persian Essence, the moat elegant perfume for imparting to the. handkerchief a very agreeable and lasting odor. ESSENCE BO CQUET—TREBLE EXTRACT 'UPPER TEN.—A large assortment - of Toilet Seeps, Shaving Creams, Preparations Tor the Hair, Cosmetics, Toi et Waters, Dentifriers, and Perfumery of all kinds, constantly on - handi For sale by CHAS. H. SUPER, deal/ Corner Penn and St. Clair e INTERESTING TO CITY A ED COUNTRY MILLINE as AND PEDDLE 38 During this month, (January) we will do l e') out our entire stook of the following seasonable goods at Reduced. Prices. TO SUM* 1100111 FOR EITSIIFO °pops D4lers will findonr assortment of thesegool, well saited.to their trade, both in Moe and marl-- Sty . the 'prices of many articles being_ lowei!than th_eynan to-day 'be bought in the New Fork or Philadelphia markets. Germantoen, Boston Bibbed and /Knit Woolen ROBiery: Gloves, Gaunrets. By l k t rd Wool Gloves and . Woolen Undershirts and Drawers, Wool floods, Comforts. Saari's. Ace. Also. of Trimmings,_ Alley Goode- Buttons. Threads,Braids Notions, our stook iS not eugasseka in cheapnessl I?Sr any i sto t e h k e cTUGOP. SHlrTd, P l 4 :ile l' h ° av i a l u l liffes for suotitYtig the bestand most reliable make at very lowrates. ikearnif & N 0.78 Market Street iarl6 Between Fourth and the Diamond. NEW xuscov.E.Rlir To Strengthen and Improve the Sight. The, Russian Pebble qpeetaeles maiEBSONS ISITFFERLNG FROM DE fevenight. arising from sg_e or other caus ee, c abl relieved by using the Hal"L'ln Feb. Speetacles, which have been well tried by many responsible citizens of Pittsburgh and vi cinity, towhont they have given perfect satisfac tion. The certificates of these persons can be seen at office. • Offis. All who purchase one pa 4 r of the Rtisian Pebble Spectacles are entitled to be supplied in future free a charge with those which will alsays give satisfaction. Therefore. if you wish to ensure an improve mint in your sight call on J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician, I Manufacturer of the Russian Pebble ROcetseles. I an.l6 No. as Fifth atreet, Poet Building. rIMiMa!Mal g o iag e _ e -: ... .../. ,• ..3...01. H - Edithon TEL YEBY LATEST UAW THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC poreigii N LATEST FROM WASHINGTON PAYING THE 11. B. TROOPS FROM FORTRESS MONROE storm on the Potomac) Prisoners from Arkansas Post 4 01 .4 4 4RE551-4.-24 SESSION HEADQUARTERS ARMY POTOMAC)) . . Jannary 23d. The tempestuous weather since Tuesday last and the consequent impassable state -of the roads, have rendered any advance of the army of, the. Potomac beyond the Rappahannock a matter of utter impos sibility. The same causes so delayed the transportation of pontoon bridges and heavy artillery to designated points as to prevent the surprise of the enemy at pointa designated to cross. This afternoon the clouds broke away and the inilueike the sun , is tellidg favorably upon,the soil. Several paymasters have already arriv• ed, bripgiogjoz to the soldiers nattrelief for their &millets at' home: A delafiti the payment oflthose actively in the etn-- ployment may occur. WASHINITO; Jan. 22.—The Arabia', mails, contradict fully and emphatically, the reports from Paris and London, of the movements or speeches of the French Emperor in regard to the American civil war. The three assassins of : the American Missionery,lMr2Merriam, have bean exe cuted. Great praise accorded by Mr: Morris, the American Minister, to the, Sultans of Turkey Jahr firmness on the occasion. It is not certain that the finance bill will pass as amended by the Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union. The substitute of Mr. Stevens as essen tially modified has many friends. It an. thorizes the Secretary of the Treasuty to borrow nine hundred millions, and issue for the army part of the amount of legal tender notes bearing interest payable semi annually in coin at •the rate of a cent a day ' redeemable at the pleasure of the Govern ment in sums not lesi than ten dol lars, such notes to be receiveable for all customs duet', excepting duties' on im ports and interest on bonds. The amount . now on interest bearing legal tender. oist as soon as pwticilkke k he, reduced to the. mainnum dot to exbeed . three huiidred' millions. I D. Owens dered his epted. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—The Secretary of War, in answer to a call for informs . tion, roports to the House with accompa nying letters from his subordinates, The Adjutant General says that a statement of men in the servicevonld involve the ex amination of a dozen different muster rolls of a about a thousand regiments, and that work now dragging heavily would necessa rily be suspended, and that such a state ment,would not be compatible, in his view, with the public interest. The Paymaster General says, that since the report of Dec. 11th, the office has been engaged in paying sick and discharged soldiers, .ani •officers and the troops around Washington, the army cf the Po- tomac and the.troopt of North Carnlina. On the 19th inst., requisitions amounting to V 4,150,000 were passed. This money will bring up the payments to October 31st. Many of the paymasters have start ed for the field and the remainder will leave in a day or two. The funds for the West and South are already on the way.— It is thought the army will be paid to that I date by about the first of February. WASIIINGTOY; January 22.—The follow.' ing dispatch has been received at the Navy Department : Caino,=lll., January 20. To Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy : The gunboat Lexington, Lieutenant Commander Shirk, has just arrived, con voying four thousand seven hundred and ninetytbree rebel prisoners of war from :Arkansas Post. [ Signed] A. M. PEN Noes, Fleet Capt. The Government has received an official account from Com. Porter relative to the brilliant part performed by his fleet in the above action. , 3 ‘s • WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—The stirm of yesterday and the day previous did much damage on the Ptomad.,' 'A large intim • ber of steamer, barges, Ace.; employed V I the Quartermaster• Department went ashore in the mud, between Alexandria and Aquia Creek 'and Aquia Creek Ilarbore The damage, however, to nearly all of ,them is alight., The President to-day made eighty-nine military nominations to the Senate,thclu ding Major-Gene. Heintzelffian, Hooker and Sumner for promotion for meritorious services, by dating, their commissions back ; twenty Hrlgadiers to be Major Generals, and sixtpthree • Colonela and other officers to be Brieffier-Generidif and three Hospital Cliaplams. , All refer. red to the Militaiy Committee, FORTRESS *as aoz,, 4191. 23,-. , The storm it tinuincguiteteeverei,^ " The' Batltimore mail boat, due here at 7A. u., did not arrive yesterday till Three o'clock, and at half past two many „of the schooners which left yesterday have put back again for shelter. Four rebel poisoners were brought'down frorn:Torktodii-3resterdaY evening. WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 22.--SENATr. A communication was. received from the President transmitting a joint resolution and memorisl of the authorities of the city ef:Nuhitigton,,relatin;g-to the icon 'etructiotoof Ceitiiii ; .gtoftbada,'had Baking the attention of Congress to the satire, Ordered to be printed:. frhe , bill to. provide fortbajgreater fort of the sick, and - wounded soldiers, and, to promote the .eficiepaylof thaMedicol tepartnient was takettop. • : On motion of ,Mr. Wilkinson, of Min nesota, the section giving increased ranks to the Chief Surgeon' General's office, was stricken out. Yeiut„ 26.;. nays, 18. On motion of Mr: Fessenden, the sec= tions providing for, the addition of one Assistant Surgeon, two Medical Inspector Generals, twenty Surgeons and forty As sistant Surkeons to thisitegalar Army, was stricken out. •On motion of Mr. collamer, of *er mont,-the - Provision for iacreasing the com mutation of rations - was striCken out,'and . 13 sectioti substituted, autheiizing..the Sur geon General to procttre 'snob articles as may be necessary for the . proper diet of the sick and wounded soldiers. After considerable disenssion the bill as amended was passed. ' On motion of Mr. Wilson, of Massachu setts, the bill to provide for the increase in the clerical force in the Quartermaster General's office, and for the appointment of three Auditor's and one Solicitor in the Quartermaster's Department was taken up. Mr. Hale moved to strike out the section providing for auditors and one solicitor. He was willing-to give all she force need. ed, but not to more auditors in the De partment. ~"7~31~.~c''~7a ; ~~S~ ~~~~ ti '~~":?~~;, N,a `:~ry ~..~;;ni'~.,kc• vrs ' by the Arabie • , Housx.—Mr. Low, of California, - moved to strike out the ninth section, amendato ry of the Independent Treasury law, so as to allow any money obtained , from loans or Internal Revenue to be deposited in solvent banks, Ake. Disagreed to by one majority. Mr. White, of Ohio, offered a new sec tion; that none of the money raised under, this act shall be drawn from the Treasury,'] except in pursuance of specific appropria tions made by law, nor expended in the purchase of negro slaves, or as a compen sation for the slaves emancipated by any State, norfor the arming, equipping and the suppOrting of fugitive slaves. Mr. , White supported his amendment. Mr. On and other repied, satin g, when the li official report s was l recei t ved it would found that the fugitives had been a profit rather than a bunion on the government. The amendment was rejec ted: Yeas 29; nays 72. The committee then took up‘Mr. Hoop er's substitute for the original bill. Mr. Hooper's substitute was, rejected; Yeas 81i Nays 57. Mr.LLevejoy, of Illinois, pffered, a new section s , taxing the Bank circulatioli peeieittninloer annum. • Mr. Washbarne thought they should not shirk a fair vote .on the sebject, bat, take - the:question liyyeas and nays in the House.- Other members debated the question. -. Mr.. Lovejoy's section Was rejected; Yeas 29; nays 79. Mr. Steven's substitute was next con. aidered. He briefly explained it. Mr. Stratton spoke in favor of the bill, and moved that the committee 4!)r - fier the several bills to be printed sad allow forth er time for the members to examine them, - The committee then rose and the House adjourned. The Agricultural Resources of the, South .—" Starving the South Out." We invite the attention of our Abolition friends tolhe abstract of the United States census for 1860, which is published in Greeley's Ifiew York Tribune Almanac for 1863. •We desire diem to look into , its figures, showing the agricultural re sources of the Free and the Slave States. They will see the figure we have cut in trying to "starve the South out,'' a policy vhich, in the beginning of the war, was Ously strenu urged by 'such prints as the • Cincinnati 'Commercial, Gazette 'and the r l , echoes. The - Administration had these =official figures at'tli very time it was encouraging the delusion that the South was poorly off, in agricultural resources 1 Look 'at this: . Number of Hole. Free St ates.....------....... 11 904,035 Slave States ~.11,652,112 The Slave States have therefore twice , as many Hogs as the Free States, and Only' half as may people to eat them ! Bushelsof Indian Corn. Free States 345,513.641 Slave States 434.958.063 Bushels of Wheat. Free States Slave 5tate5....... .., The Slave States beat the Free States in corn, and, in proportion to population, raised nearly as much wheat : Value in Dollars of Live Stook, Free States ... . . -$933.15.4.473 Slave States 524 3. , .6.74:i The value of the Southern live stock. was nearly equal to that of the Northern : Cash Value of Farms. Free States 44.060.404.472 Slave States 2,570.468,035 Value of Farming Implemens. Free States .$142,019.580 Slave States • ....... 105,008.28 e Number of Mesh Cows. Poe States— Siave States Number of Working Oxen Free States. 1063,789 Slave States ...... ......... Number of 'Sheep, Free States. Slave States, Free State. Slave States Floe States, Slava States. - • The., South has, ,therefore,. seven times as many sages and'mules as the Nokth : . .. ' iftitsiber of:Horses. 1 Slave - States ' , Z 52.874 ... . , = Nitiaber of Itueltels of Oats. _ &ear • Statei . .4.......4......—.......... .. .. 3 3 9.330.378 Nevi S • lttal _. , . . , 31,224.515 Ifelinber of ACHY/ Improved Land. Free. States.-- ..... . —. 4633,384 Slava, States-- ..... . 74.,623,1155 Peas .aud Beane in Bushels. . Free ftete5........ 3,1%,124 Slave States...—. _14994809. Value of Animals Slaughtered. Free States .—........ ....... .. ... . . :....—.4 3 . 08 . 50 9 5 78 Slave States 106062,075 It is .useless_ to, extend -this. ttable. Inough-....has already beert,given to! show that in agriculturalr resources the ;Slava tgtes are Rquidatttbiaree States, besides e immense staple .products of cotton, mol asses and suga r ; which we: have not quoted, The' abohtipid a ts have told us that the South was poor, miserably peor,.owing to the institution of Slavery. Vtieirtbe census of 1880, just published_ by the United States Government, show it ? Does it not prove Unit the idea of starving the South out was an idea worthy only , fools and ignoramuses who knew nothing of the census or itarresults. LoarnoN AND INTERIOR Royal Mail Company's CELEBRATED' REMEDIES BLOOD POWDER AND ' 4 l ) IC:)' Zit WeL-TIOrLATr.rm 30.'N, cwitainetnvi forlliseiaii- of Nome and Cattle. • own to and Mud Out" - by _the Company in their. *ma stables front=.lBl4 nntil -Ake openiog of the Railway over the principal ronten After the ten eral.nee of these remedies in all the stables Of the Company: their annual tales of oondemnedvtock ware diasoneinned. a, saving to the ffoinlianY eeedlng E 7.000 pee-annum. In 1858 the . London -Brewers' Association offered the Company .f. 2,000 for the reoeipse and nee the articles only in their own stables. BLOOD POWDER A Certain cure for foinder, distemper, rheuma, tigut„hide bound, inward strains, loss of appetite waistcoat, hesvu, coughs, colds, and all diseases of the lungs; surfeit of &Abhors. glanders. poll evil, mange, inflammation of the eyes, fistula, and all diseases arising froutimpure blood, cor rect thAstoutsob and liver improves the appe tite, regulated the bowels. — correotseall deran,e mints of the- glands., strengthens the system, makes the akin smooth and glossy. Horses bro ken down by hard Isbor or .driving. quickly re stored by using the powder ones a day. Nothing will balound equal to it in keeping horses up in appearance. condition and strength. London and Interior Royal Mail Company's CELEBRATED BONE OYNTRIENT. A certain cure for , spavin, ringbone, watches, lumps, tumors, sprains, swellings, bruises foun— dered feet, chillbhu• s. wind galls contractions of the tendons,. bone enlargements, Ac. Blood Powder 503 per 12 os. :packages : tone Ointment 500 per 8 oz. far. No. 3M Strand, Lon don. Mokeicsou & Rorldni Newyork, French. Richards & us, Phi adttphia. TORRENCE &NeiblAßß, - Piitaburith Drug House. CernerFourtn and'hiarket *seta _ , dr‘HOICEMIWILXI„,,Taom carry. ILI broad& Sugar Cordditostirult from emote and for sole by CHAEI L LA LD_WELI 4 oweesier to James Hamm * Co. dootOwd corner Market At AM streets - . , •- liti.‘Wihton hoped the Se ate would re % Bankniprsaale of ;Soots a i , i e tainthe &neon, as it was n rly, impossi- .., ,1,,, T AD DE18 . 4 .,r, _ 4O ble.to-do the linsitiess_ of th Department --:-1./Erzi4o,,:itgihrii.ty•A Fittitigt....;i: irith"the*sivnt force. Marty of the audi-. ~ --.s. -..-- ... i ~,e . .,,,,.: „ tore were ' months behind in settliugAhe W i t 72,rlA l ll4±4 . .M.,z6,,.., A TI" accouritolulherchargn. The - .Paymaat e r . aiiii*!:... 11 " 1 ,,Tr744 2. 75 . ..1 1 c.;-„,, Department allio...was yery much behind; - , , i f, - 17.-,z,,* oW'AtAork.:.-fi0en.4,0,a,:,„-g, beeauLi they-RA*B2'ot force enough. - ::1= . . ,:isinorti. boreal. EiCrWitie,iniiust,.' --,. A .ln . id tj 1.... X. Aga r s some discussion the - Senate ad ; • , ere24-,i, -:. P. , •„--_-_, , , , :.: t _ _ joucned. ' .....121.177.689 MOO 851 --3;428.011 7,064;116 Other Cattle. ------- ........... - ..... —.. Asses and Mules. 118.181 PORT OP PITTSBURGH • ARRIVED. Fraaklln. Bennett.. Brownsville. Gallatin. Clarke. ao Minerva. Gordon. Wheeling.: Lizzie Martin, - Brovin, Zanesville. Echo, Welton, Parkersburg DEPARTED;: all RT4D.- Franklin C, Blark e enneit. Brownsville. Gatin, Armada, Johns ton.t Wheeling:. .Vir The ..river--Last, evee,ing-at t light thereweie 8 feet. 6 inol*Nratir stand- Weatnat nhangsaVa, f• • liar:the Wheeling pneheilin ; to-day is ,t-be steamer Minerva, Cap' ma John ildrdon. Pas sengers and shippers Will bear in Mitid that the hour of departure 411 a in. positively. - I re— The punctuaLsteamer Lizzie 31nr• tin, Captain Browr, leaves this day at .4'p, for Zanesville and intermediate-ports. Persons will be woll cared for on this boat. - bar. The fast.packet Echo, Capt.'lYal ,2 ton leaves this day - A A :4 p: m., forfaallipolis as intermtidihto pbrts, Ate' neWNitattlOi LOs" enkleaves:or Cinoionitti , and. nn Fri day. This.boatis well found inieviityl . resp , et ar d hassuperior ancemiuodations, • Captain Andrews is In the offiea. TIIE /Mit tin - & TIMER fdirEtADif3('i Another new and magnificent steamer has fad received the finishing tnucheafrolfe our artizatle. She.will be , commanded by Capt. D. Z. Brickell The hull was built by Mr. Speer. of :Bellvernon, Length 15, feet, beam u 3 feet andhold 6 feet:lllM classes A, No. 1, and' exhibits thebdst of work manahip and Material; .the bottom plank are four inches thick. Engines 19 inelicYlinders and tife-t strike; three b iters.3B incite. diaMete- and 26 feet long built by the new firm of win. Barnhill . Co. , This being their first job on thb river, and if making a 'choice job and one that Sri, es 'entire': satisfaction is any recommendation, this unp ought to inSir// the tires plenty el lworliff woe pi re ctaida c t eCteAuP , f/F.LP I I 1,49 f the throt ur tCl eh r chlheaul/PlY,Ppe.namealai a diitance - W-65 feet; • thrie,dteethg l the water as hot assteam can makelaiiefore n intaing the bat: era. The cabin was httiltiii-/114,,,,Ja.5. C64.under the atiPerintsaalleelorktrt J-142411E1ti in his nand Perfect style.' ''The after .part - of the cabin has an importa_nt. imorovement that Wdll strike the eye ironed giving the tadies the 'a 1- , vantage of looking out upon the speneriqvithout Maims the cabin, as the boat boat'passes dlong.The painting_was executed by a/tsars Humphrey .t Boggs; Upholdstring by . E. Ettrautidio n: Furni ture bY T. B. Young & Co.' !Eh 314 tirtnidediWith al extra boiler to run the' 'Nigg.ie addl./Otter.' She has been fitted up wiihout regard to expense and contains all the latest and many neWitapruve nitints she has everything nieessa yto her one of the most C3MUlete - coats afloat antra creel= it to both designers and builders. 'She was desimrt eel and superintended by - Vapt'Yr WMartin, '3 he Captain is well:versed in each matteis, having r iuult many trtlie bait heats- on the liver. the will be commanded by, Cant, 4tickellj oneofthe most successful officers we have. Sri ts 'attentive ' and haidiests offtiends and deservts fitem all.— We havli only giv'en an c uttir e tf biz.; thtsothat wish to see something extra must bay er LE Z MII4 ‘ iik41111144-1-I":.ihirtAS'- L—nr Vjultit tDAI wenke'r4tott_ _as annou 0- omtuaan. " ricketr: nboard or t 2 !wag o:73).Potv7;cl,4lv.Gsiati .u 0 • fittit1 1414 - 1/4 "FLACK' jao For CturhtWWl - and . ..Loalsrille. • 1, 24-10:-X M. tdrim i tTHE, W AND iiPERN: DlD'Passdniger Steamer ORIENT., Captain J A Radon Commander, with Leave aq announced above.: • For freight or passago apply on board;or,to.l , , , . L. AS. COLLINS & CU, & CO J. B. LIVIN tO Wheeling. GalLipolt9*,lPsirkeilibnreiic' P"lSmoilth . Re gniair:Wo l .o37.,*neheV; THErisrinprzaatoAto f ke.ger .teameeaono; Jail Welkin. commander, will leave as-amionnoed, 4 ,above, and' intermediate points thisda.y at 4 p. 111; . '=. - For freight or paszsgeapply on board or to W. B. WHEELER. Agq. JOHN . .FLAyli, Ag I 1863 NEW ARRANGEMENT; 1883 Wheeling and Mtnburg Daily Ex- press Line THE NEWILNDSP.LENETH side-wheel - packet- 'AEMADA, W (temps W,_.Johnson. commander, leaves:Pitts= burgh for heeling, every blotidaY;'WedneseaY and -Friday at 11 o'clock a. in, panctually!. Leaves Wheehng for 'Pittsburgh every Tuesday; Thurs dayand Eaturday aLd .;.*.tet I % VZ THE Ilk a A.:444E144Eu slesmer ,- M.lNhaYdohh(Qatto communder,leavesPittiburafer Wheeling every Tuesday, 'Thursday : an& Stturda,y , ,at. 11 punotually leaves -.Wheeling every Montlar A wednasdaes and Priday's at 8 a, m. 103-The above steamers makes cleat connec tions at Wheeling with line side wheel iteamenr for Marietta, Parkersburg and:Oinchmati. For frieght or passage apply' on-board or to JAMES COLLINS 41- an 3 Agents, N 0.114 Wateritrek?-.5. For Marietta and Zanesville. Regular Muskingma itiven.,Facket - leaves Pittabtemleevery Saturday at ' 4 gp: m., Za nesvUle'everyaTiteteasty 8 a.m. I - THE -FINE PASSENGER ,steankst LIZZIE MARTIN, D.% Brown . , _•eomnianden'will leave as noted atom %or Math". t orpanage appAteti boaiil of to 0 .no2CL..:; 3, B. LIKINGIMON CO, .6.484.275 .8.187.1 5 Foiriffruiletaamid Zsp e. Paelnet„, PittalieurgleLetretariTtiesikaziA, ~,p..ett.,Zantniggllgnl Fridayevery AND SPLENDID" • -Pastengei steamer EMMA; GILA- A • Monroe Alteraztommanderpielll r y e as noted above. For freight or_p_assage a Pi on boarkor 3, B. WartNtliffUN S'I!EAAIIIWAT, „AGENCY:. W Z Haticvelled a ngle° 44, 7` 1- 2io t9O WATO.I4 1 0.4E8T, Whiri he Miiiiis4;t•s - . Efenie*if'Fiteimboat Annoy brunness,and w0u1dp41101444104:4411 rculaiFe fn:ongteambc4tmer...Cli'_l_3.::l;llo2443ll 00 P!POLIFS1*000•TIGIBET 1) Slack 11660 Toleivoi *Vial ta:e by JAEIrAI'IPETZ.S.R. -- Corner' MOkettbdTtfdeltteets. dri D V ONSIGNED ANOlt itettLE 0,10)* m 5.../ store and to arrive „ 1:6001ailre White and Ye V ow and in gunnies. knydi . 4,rift; R l FT ' Office 185 Libert3r street. Miners Witnuted . . • T TIE' CA.BlEtOlf COAL MINES. .102. DANVALE,. ILLINOIS—no strike—six feet voln—sl 00 per ton for mining -nai wee kly — miners are making 'FROM $l5 TO $25 ER WEEK, ' • Agit lt •'w ' 6 (Ago- o • avno, an at Fort Wayne the Wabash Railroad to Danville RAcobontsl,2l:l .W.KERKL'AIID.; 3an6:9td Superintendent,.__ PFITSBIIBOII & CO NNELLSVILLE ilitroad Viimpany"First Mortgage, Turtle Creek Divislon Construction Bonds. Holders are hereby notified thetthe interest coupons on the above Bonds, due February 15t,1863, will be paid after that day, on presentatton and delt•ein. at he office of the Pittsburgh Trust COMPally. Wood street. _ W. 0, IEIGHART„ janl6.Bo4til Secretary and Treasurer, CHARLES L. CALDWELL, (Successor to Jas. Holmes & PORK Dealer in Bacon, Lard, Sugar-Cured Rains, Smoked Beet Corner Market and First streets, Pittsburgh, a, decitlyd. 50 B* 8 K pirmrs - AND quarts." Heidi:ors Chempune, 30 Cases Sparkling Atwell*. In More and far awe bt M:IUER do RICKETSQN NNO. STREET. TO LET of brick dwelling. 00 !Et three story brick o w l " . et c. — bad...kar ' raomg! larA ril itent S34IU .147111# 33 .PlIeseEst" EWTS; SONS. GUTIIB *mu Tiogirlg e t i t e and General Agent& bl 'Mar ket street: 5000 MILTED NOES Crystal Wipdow_Glaga ini_atore and for sale by • MILLER _ Fan. - ill 0 TO 'D Bon_, bevitaa ny bi p o lir of sthoffe , ,we4l made : Bsoti fo! Ohristmair presents, 3 D, e , DIFFEINBACHER. No. 16 Fifth street sMi ff=M .74 GOOp m Bs:Q 41DERos • 4 - 'lllll WAR y svccrsa ,tz'1'."4.9.*141.10;044.1"E-1" rrio. I.COAPUIIMEA :10.11241( TISE Pent recineet of hundreds Wei have been item bid to obiata. adnlitt4nee sit •Masonio Mail,' the . Poiyinoiaina.will remain all this week, exhibit . .. .1 yig each aseinnital 7%' 'clock Matinees c tie es. ,1 av"arid'Seturdeir Aftemooes.- et -a &cloak. Dbore open half an lieneptiitous. ' - Admit:ion 26 eenti:"Chligen46 cents, jair.L3 . --- .Pil'TS.tl:lllGll.- THE.ATIIit. hiss= ArtellANAonr. .4.Vati`EIMDZBSON Pii e t e - ClP — AblifidaiON.—PSlVata Boxes!. ssoo' , g l ardeidetidPiiirittelßolf e W (10; Parquotto and . ! reilfrVr'Ao;_ :ehailw 5!) cent; Family Cir m olet 25 081444- Cyli2Lfiellei7. kl. aegis: Colored Boa e . streentt St ~m... 16 tutzitit,, • , 11 ... tu:•Farti kill libiie6N - bliiirei Foilter. 0-ril i 4 4 ''!* - . o X l fii-7.0 20 r PAitTATER JOE 'I ..... _.. 1 41ryIiiiia=1„..:::... -', ', ME Boater ".1 - -.- ' TobefollOvrid'bY. ' -'.... -' .: -.1 EiLuiDER - : + hint Miz2oli TJude . o coupjde l'Oit Cosintbizin • .._ .._,2.-471. « Mr Pofiter :'1 . .., S T L'-'.'"RAN t OIS' COLLEGE . I :llll.=ifte4 oittite-fritscisca fiROTNERSiI - ' ftriliirgsrfr.lF,ll.o4u, • rtil , Ban% tetunutiii• county annal- i vania four mike from Oreason Station Station, on - the dirpokroute botween Philadelphia and Pitts.: , ~ burn,. was in DM, with privtirtas to i - trio244lbelMitellr2_, ega l" lnTrl ' ar a gt , I a- i i .intteriumlysittur-lnisportionof the most • - 4 shell, Mointaina awns r'overblal for 'lto pure:.- i Filter. bruins :air , andloicatitiname sconerz. - - ' Tho Scholastic p j azramenceirsin the FIRST -'- -1 MONDAY. after the 15 of ATOUST; and ends- about -,the-23tis of followinm3 It is divide!: - - - - i intil two'Statibitt" Stridents cannot return home n 1 betitemi the fleesionit,': All thistolluaratui n o m_ . 1 saner for lobaX.l3akirepiiim--Zotineminoa au.. fte.- 1 jilt be fti ti biscth e to on to the ' 1 ' lll .lnftiiiiiihgid Ific4 Mtudo forms I:airs : Phartms Students ,_will _be ' admitted fro ' : de t- • year,, to the manhood; ''' a ' llnier '-v... - " a 0Milk110111:de half rearlY itaileiceq.. • ..----.:... i.5ul Waaltiniiinaluebdel - iiii___ ....:.=. ••• —•• in Ciessiurtitid Tiloilitini Lauguaair extra. 10 is Sizidestie ebbed Viteistion at the dollego..: 15 • trt e ovrm s alt ) ova rl, It . othejtt. Bev. 'Bishop oftts. St arys. _L I ..l onatt.o. =lto other-Olenamen of theYittsbuwel ', .- • .7-f ss.l. V': • ' , rf 4 - ci • .- , •SPEOL&L , NOT7JAS. --- • -1 , . - . -2 11e0onfassionsAnd Experience of a ~..,;/. 3 r ?nor YoungtMair . - , , • _1 1 - a. 4t4 EN rlii.E RE A N HAVING BEEN . 1 cured of thojesultspf early-error and dis- 1 effse,'wff :fronhnebittes Or bentorolence, send to those who rconest it,,lt copY:of twat:lave Interest- - , ink matt:447A published by. himself. This little look it designed les ?tii'iWarnmq and caution to * 1 younitmen and..,those who suffer from Nsavous i D 51311AM'L083oP'MairoxY. YRSIIATIIIIE DIOAT - L . 4M i. j e 4iSr !Niegig.g.t. tO 643 ‘lllol#lo . the means oi Sel.-e fo: k copies Will be sent under seal .- 1 in a platu en clop charge—to any who , I request it: bY aticirenuntkluiputher. . . :R E. / 3 VEURS.MIL: RANIESEILT, Esq., t.1 n02 - jireenpoig...l , onglsland. ICY. ' i , Dr. To bi as' I ,VXrupthin Adiattnesat,.. - A certain; darefor b" -- ainiiiiaachm arid warren., led' - superior ter'any other. tirzttp it "cures prat. ,tively relief isn.solutelystre immediateiV after it. 'it , ni.d.• Mothers "remember tots, ana arm - - --. Yoaraelveawitlra bottlawithout delay. Croup is a disease wide - Waives no notice, frequently ar- tacking the childiwthe de.d.hourTot niahU ba- ' ! fore a Physician . 0211 ba BULIM101:16d It may be teo late: itemember the Venetian Liniment never ) Wis. Piles 25 and tO cents a bottle. Sold by all .... , Druggiats. "Office. 66 Cortlandt street. New York. iantecLittv3wo l_riAparfi r , vilaigez i a llei jot , ~,_ •PP,PRrati3Oh_thEltr,o4l,43 .4.e 3 / 4 1, uport the Fla'r for 'imparrufetblet natural ltajle;bro - wa or blac‘ir. is eitikikiiilkiiii:oci..a4Liii DYE. AltlUtile.le.cei kiiiiigi dyes. is eitsi- S.hip` Pltedf:leribilds•-qhf:erort instantaneously. alipresenoe, to the obsorver.remainr. an :, 7.; pIRRIM._, OTAMAPiatall* - , 'lfifitiisractnied:iyja J!.. CAISTIDORCI, 6 Astor noose. Nen York Sold everywhere, and appli ed by all Hair' Oressern, . . r--, -- . .- - Price.' $ l. - $l5O and Vlpet.baiastioiling to site •,'cittstAiiit-olil iialli'llaWravATrvE, . IS invaluable iiitlf:his Dje. as it Jraparts the lit. most soften; the sheilitifal dew ami great. yitality to the Bair.. .:. 4 , .1 k. 't Tee° 5 . 0 , 061:112; Wank Mei bottle a o oordirtito Az& ',..1.._, , i . K, ..:'..- . , is -2,,, ,Cl. imil2,d,t w i mx , . ...': - .7Vaida about ' - ttawn.a. • il -Vreitihaitei:co:ltlEo42kAMMJ. trUGO r RirotiSaannalf: Editor Brag bus • ma& that I was Induced to' itelaßßA-19:0-11.162LEMU.S. reoom 'inehdatior diTotin kiwiit. of to Westohes. -• , • • kl , laciiraistina to health • • • oir,ose. He weasiolcjoractiee two yam, very btersVgand 4 , 00 •do;-:and , - ha tried everything ut , -Psualikke look one Bran- • drethl Pillavery o a dose of Pills every day for throe da,vs. o a • withenoo one - month-he was able eo,wo to work , and three- • months helve% garoliliciOpgands in"wdAt. • ,Yours -ten-lk-- • - NOWAILD,PLIKDY. • s.• YiaaTiMilaTis JXTY, BEI :-. Edward Purdy 'being duly tiw c %sazi that he renitico in the town ,- , .0f Nett ghat come Years.aoC- 110. W80.Yory. eh* with s nn his leg. which ha4,been.running tor over fivapearn that tfif wuraiso imich dilitt by-a-pain ut his cheek and beaides very ; onnive and dyspeptic,: that af ter tryinmsnounrenieclies and manynhysictiarak, h ee ttir fe ln Y "igge° r th r eit t li f gilt° eight es a week an at en 0, one month. the sore on hia'ilektnialgt - meflit thwend of two moo fhe 'fJb is tuzeotabbniverieu, dyr aim -- naut. and nu remained. well ever 2 4 10 :WEDLAIILD kbeifore &bath ofOet. 1862. • -MAW 43MITA. niff2;Uwitfe. - Justice - of - the Nana. Bold* Xh 0111111 9.111. 411,91. Diamond Alley - Pitteburgle-' !- PREStNTSTOIIIIIIEBOUDAY MOST _a= opened 411Peeitilli. fifilbalitelday's s,vet9 large and desirable stook of kt.NE GOLD ANAgrpriztalrieract. for Ladies and CletalinerTi wear ;dlgb BrOhse ploelist6Ro%th:Rda. 4 , TF ir i k. " : **Pe- pi snob RA auatculf,...gake . .and jf.Lnit, goblets, card easeii.`tealset% Ote.,an i tcst... : rial e t 7 LirifitaWitirtioleefotpmena • IKETIRAIV:4I4ETLE. - - x +if - "0 , Fifth Street. TI EREAS liETTERtiI -1.11 amen taiy,to the estate' of LltftillAN -111MB test EN, late A-Rettr-BirstatistbhutZ 4eoeastd. having been'gralited to ' ol6llll b 3 Olibell.l'all per eons indebted to tho said estate aKII requested to make inimediate=lloeint, vaki&kbose'. having dares or demands twoutst the' Witte of the said .deaede e t will:make known the same WithOttt difl- LiY to E LVANOILAIIMBEN, or Fzeoutors, 112.1 IHNSEN, jaesdtwe nr t ourth - street, - PtttsbUrgh • -; BALMORAL SK • di/A:sect loricees; To close out our entire irtock on the Idol Febrq ary Blake yonr selections befbre the es col ors are.all gone._ • • - - .EAToir, XAORIIN dt Co. No. 17 ea street ..11M111••••• ix" ssi.s. N. O. MO, LILNAIIPIII 33 • Raboiled SO " Lovermes BY4nl). " New York In store and, for sallatailla Rim/84k fgibEATES FOR LADIES AND . OEN. dame% all styles foreale . • BOW N a TETLEY. 1811 Wood . Street. - - . WALL _ PAEER, Franob and Amezioan&wid be ao/d with out advance in price until Alex Yea r's utile old 1- Atand, 87 food atreet, by,t: . ; - .-31ASES. sir Raga waruau.. . -nolfi Btri" YOUR MUSES! AND _VDU.. dreta's Boots Gaitexit and Gunn it the Maw ash store Of J. H. Borland's. r I • ' 00111, 191[401sltlk BRO. GANS and Gams at Borlad'R: al 'Market street. near Fifth. • 1.000 H OOPlBplrEißceTs O;e 0 A 1,13 L 24 L o SftEE. ai Atiation: -" I 10L 0-1111t,200 ..11,171111kukrMIELY -11. - ‘• Wont insi *dyed and for ids Ls' corner Market and Mint atraena .... inkiterza.- 7 1 goo il fg i!') Bliiiezipikad i al i f --;^ 7 414 if rAlivA;thulf: or Market aild iptgtri, EGHIMI-,15=1181S FILE BI N 61,111 SUIT received andlor sate J Y- At Oorrier.Mari eta=e. Mr Foster zMies Felin7.llurt _ ~~ =,si
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers