EMIZEZ
agi irprzarom. a co., No. 7
war PRIIROW - NW apd 6 iirLdli
B TREET A iTodIize our ilt ra rPO4t.
and,Wee,W7Peos bithola
tb r aisedbitikeAdvirtleenionts and vumonr#4
oneap o 42.
VMS Y MORNING, FEB. 10.
tIITY MIG it, I IMONONTEIRE
Iffeavy diorm---Chuireit. Hemel
' 0 - tidied.
' ' '
On Thil4.ll ay' ..last, th e - v ic inity of La
trobe, Weitinorelaird - ,couritY;'*as• visited
_ by a territlilitorm, :by which dwellings,
barns, out - lOniseS,fences, &c , were brown
d3wn,. and tinuali valuable property' de
stroyed. like roof of the Catholic
church in tit own of Latrobe was blown
off, and the 4 oletuilding entirely demoli•
i
idled. The 4urch was erected at cost
of about $4 f f loo, land the congregation}
I 'now withoir4 place of worship, will take
measures to tePlac;e"it aa soon as the nee
essary fundst a nbe obtained. Mr. James
Fenton, of : 0 trolie, will receive contri
butionsfor the purpose. .
1
Despigneklon of OH.
At an eat. hour yesterday morning,
some 2,000 ba rels .of oil were destroyed
near the ferryNlauding atlhe Point oppo
site the mouth lof Penn et. , Several boats
laden with oil in bulk were moored near
the landing e , end. one being in a leaky con—
! dition, som 43;r: thetoil floated off on top
of thewater..,llWhen the ferry boat from
this eideltad Andeg, the fireman threw
overboard
,a shovel bill. of cinders, which
set fire-tolhO oil, -the flames communica,
Ling to three Olthe boats, which,with their)
contents, wereilotaßy destroyed. One of,
t. , e boats floated off and was met nearly
ten miles dcpwiiithe Ohio, early 'in the
morning, burrklik \ fiercely. Another of
1
those destroy e . was a zinc-lined barge,
built eipresslyi or carrying oil, and val.:
ned - at 'sl,ooq 4 The total loss is from
$B,OOO to $940- Messrs. Shi eve & Tillscn
were the, olivnell of, about 850 barrels of
the 0i. 1 , - andgie,'"zinfliitider was , the prop
erty of Messrs.t Woodford & Wright. No
insurance,
, 1
ll
Fireme 's ssociation.
This body. 11 a - i l3l 1 s regular quarterly
meeting last evening..
The minutes 'Of hist meeting having been
approved, the committee on Conference.
and Inspectionllwerel called upon for a
report, when 'fife Chairman, Mr. Little.
stated that he he called one meeting and
had not thought it worth while to call
another. k V
Mr. Little thee), tendered his resignation
as a member of klie Association.
Chief Engine'elt Wilson made his report
for the quarter nding on the 9th inst.,
during which ti ele there were twenty-nine
fires and thirtifen false alarms. The
amount of loss was $98,650; insurance,
$83,100;
rt loss oVer urance, $65,550.
The repo was aFcepted and ordered to be
filed.
.- . iii
The dommitteelappointed to wait on the
insurance companies reported thefollow
ing donations; Menonfhela, $5O; West
ern, $100; Citizgr_s' ' 50; Pennsylvania,
$ 5 O;
Pitts
$300.burgh,i6.25; ,
Allegheny. s2s—
On motion the ); ommittee was continu
ed,l Mr. Irvin to ta k i ng the place of Mr.
Leonard, resigned . t
The name of thi "Allegheny Hand
tt)aEn
gine and Hose C„," uipany" was, by the
unanimous adoptio of a resolutioli, of
fered by Mr. Mon ornery, changed to the
"Allegheny Steamtgligifie and Hose Com
pany." This, bell% an amendment to the
preamble, requirekl ratification by two
thirds of the comp :lies forming the Ass°.
elation. ~l
On motibn of M Ketep, the Treasurer
was instructed to pthettunds -of the As
sociation out at int est. '
i l i
The resignation f Mr. Littell was, on
motion s accepted.
On motion of litrilrvin, a committee of
five and the. Press nt, was appointed to
consult with the Di ctorit of the Associa
tion for the retieg f Disabled Firemen,
f l .
[
relative to applying a balance ofsome
$2,000_ remaining itheietands, towards
the construction of fire itlarm telegraph.
The committee was constituted as fol
lows: Messrs. Irviiioorrington, Warden,
Tibby, Wilson'and Efeiryer.
Mr. Tibby was appktinted chairman of the
Committee on Conence and Inspection
in place of Mr. Lite 11, resigned,
On motion, adjoni ed.
Specitralli%. l uallyeils.
A practical application is likely to be
made of the beautiful results of spectral
analysis in the castidg of.steel. It is im
portant to know Wed exact moment at
which to shut downbe cover of the fur
nace during the milting of metal ; time
must be allowed fc4i the escape of the
gaseous products witch are injurious to
' the steel, but if thl4l,time, be prolonged,
lon injurious effect orgitnother kind is pro
duced. To meet thio contingency, it has
been proposqd to test the lases as they
fly off by means - of ? e Spetioscope -- ; and
test
as soon as the partici; ar color is °Nerved,
peculiar to the gas which begins to escape
at the moment thttolten etal A is in
proper condition, tlf, manufer.,turer will
have an infallible , sign of the proper mo
ment for closing the ti r rnace. -
The Mercer Coutity- Coal Trade.
Not many years ag/ . ithe.first boat load
of coal was sent from the Clarksville coal
bank, Mercer Co., tci ria, and such was
the little demand for "ankle there then,
that it was sold Wei , cost. Now the
trade has assumed; such magnitude that
during the•motiths of October and Novem
ber the shipments lifrom the Mercer
coal mines to Erie, ex - needed 35,000 tons;
tf,
The completion:of and P;Vsbni:gh
Railroad will; it:is 1 laved, greatly In
crease the trade.
Common Ple4 Trial List.
,
The Judges of trial CMoinion Pleas have
finished up their illat for the .present.
The Court has disposed of a large number
of cases, but aside froth those already re
ported, they involvedlino principles of
public importance.
Mitmlon _COiteetions.
Bishop Potter, of the Diocese of Penn
sylvania, has issued a 0 address to the
Clergy and congregatiobi t in behalf of -the
Missionaries of the Diol4ess, Jana in eo n :.
elusion reconsinenda'giat colleetions be
made in every emigre ' don l on
,Sunday,
February 16th. for If l ions' within the
Diocese, and that : the yj e transmitted to
the Treasurer, ,Tanies Pt Biddle , Esq., of
Philadelphia.
j
Sizes- iftibii.
._,
Why are nails desig ed by the terms
sixpenny, ei ghtpenny,;s4.? In Sheffield,
England, they used to i, be sold in email
quantities - by the hundrb l d, and the terms
fourpenny, sixpenny, &i., referred to such
nails as were sold at foto-pence,- sixpence.
Ace., per hundred nails, The length of
the nails of that day, dila . were so desig
aide& was exactly the4bamo with nails
that are now known by tose designations.
;
g
The BlArololtY.
•
The g
t Mayoralty questiiin is already be
ginnino be canvassed!, lute extenawely.
The three prominent cid idatee are Jamea
Lowrie, Jr. W. C. Ideq . thy and B. C.
Sawyer, the present ! eumbent r
time is yet so far distan that!meenlationhe
aalto who will receive tt nomination will
Vie; useless. gi
----..........b_____
At litniVie.
Acting Brigadier °engin' J.! A. Sweita
, f the Bixtraecondi-liment, is in
er, o • .
the city 012 a bnet: visit :l3 , jis 431 good
loath and fineePiriht 1 1
t
-
U,41-.T
The Pan Handle Railroad.
The Wheeling Intelligencer says :—A
bill was introduced in the Legislature a
day or two before its adjournment. au
thorizing the owners of. the Pan Handle
road to sell the same. The bill passed the,
House, but in the Senate it was encum
bered with amendments so as to have its
effectiveness destroy ed. The object of the
bill was to autborize the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company to buy the Pan Han
dle road.
A Gay Old Party.
M a recent party in New Castle, five
men were gathered whose aggregate ages
reached four hundred and twenty-six
years. They were Jesse Dushane, eighty
nine- Geo. Pearson. eighty-six; Robert
MeGutlin, eighty-five: Robert Wallace,
eighty-four, and Jas. T. Boyd, eighty-two.
The pupils of the Sixth Ward Public
School are making arrangements for a
grand concert. for the benefit of the Sixth
Ward Soldiers' Aid Society. The con
cert; will take place in the Sixth Presby
terian Church.
It is said that in the event of the confir
mation of Col. Thos. A. Rowley as a Brig
adier General, Lieut. Sam'l Harper of the
139th will be appointed his adjutant.
The Revenue Commissioners.
The Board of Revenue Commissioners
meets in Harrisburg on Saturday next.
Thos. J. Bighorn, Esq., represents this
comity. Their duty is to equalize assess
ments in the several counties.
Pennsylvania Railroad stock declined
on Friday in Philapelphia from 369 to $65
per share, still $l5 above par.
Bedford Spriligs Railroad.
The new Railroad lion' Hopewell to
Bedford has been graded for twelve miles
from the former place, and direct commu
nication will be established between Phil
adelphia and Bedford Springs before July
first.
Bliss Matilda Heron.
This lady commenced her engagement
at the Theater last evening, but, owing to
the disagreeable weather, she was not re
ceived by as large an audience as it was
expected her well known talents would at
tract. She played Medea, in the tragedy
of that name, with thrilling effect, dis
playing powers which have placed her
where she now stands in her profession to
the beat advantage. The audience, recall.
ing the palmy days of the drama here,
when fine acting was not so great a rarity,
seemed delighted and bestowed upon the
accomplished actress enthusiastic but
merited applause. To-night she appears
as Lad Edith, in the drama of "The
Earl's Daughter," dramatized from -Mrs.
Wood's popular novel. It is a fine piece
and Miss Heron -has been highly corn
mended for her personation of Lady
Edith Wherever it has been 'performed.
The play must succeed here with Miss
Heron in the chief part. Call early and
secure your seats.
The doors of Masonic Hall were thrown
open last evening to an audience of the
old fashioned sort. Every available seat
being occupied by an appreciative' audi
ence. Attractive as the entertainments of
the Continental Old Folks were on their
earlier visits to our city, they did not reach
the. high. degree of excellence attained
now. We have seldom heard any finer
vocalists than the Misses Paige, and the
rest of the Company have much im
proved by practice. They give us newer
songs and older costumes than ever be
fore and so give fresh zest to their con•
certs. , All who go to-night will be satis
fied with the result, and we are sure that
they will agree that they hare scarcely
been- present at a finer entertainment, or
where the music, vocal and instrumental,
was so uniformly good.
Barnet and SpLashen.
This is a new volume of Carleton's pop
ular pocket edition,and consists of a series
of short stories by Henry Morford, New
York, entitled Droll Recollections of
Town and Country. It is just the book
for those who enjoy the droll side of life
and will be fully appreciated by all who
love to laugh. Miner has it for sale.
The Orpheus C. Kerr Papers.
Carleton has issued a second series of
the irresistibly comic letters of Orpheus
C. Kerr, whose lucnbrations are sd eager.
ly looked for by the public, and which are
always sure of a hearty reception.- The
present volume contains some thirty of
these quaint epistles, which cannot fail to
amuse the:reader. They are bound in -a
neat book; which is sold by Henry Miner,
Fifth street.
Frig tea nsunltlto on 441
;144411 . ;., ,
The following,aretblisdetails of a terri
ble calamity near Titittivilli,Nihich we haye
AkftiglYabriefly noticed -
SkturdayL,afternooti,•,4januar,Y 81Eit h l a
ehdc7nug accident ` occurred on the MG
,fenny farm; on Oil Creek, by which:three
- estimable ladies 'lest their lives:' -About;
jour ti l jelobk hi the afterrioonoi, fire broke
"ont'suelifeely in the Lime of CJ Paole,_
blaCksmith and machinist, burnilig it to
tho ground in a short time, and mit the
bodies of his wite and only daughter, also
the wife of Silas Gonzales, formerly of 1 1
Starlrconnty, 0 fio. Miss Poole had been
visiting Mrs. Gonzales during the after
noon, and the two started to a store on the
Mcllhenny Farm. The house of Mr.
Poole being on their way they stopped.
In less than five minutes from the time
they were seen entering it the house was
discovered to be in flames. Three men',
who were near, rushed to the house and
tried, to open the door, but found it fast at
the bottom. They then took a plank - 16d
forced it open, but they had just time to
see two of the bodies lying black and life
less near the door when the flames forced
them. to retreat. All possible exertions
were made to save the house and rescue
the bodies, but all in vain. It was nearly
an hour before the bodies were recovered.
They were then a black and shapeless'
mass, And could only be identified by frag
ments of their clothing that lay beneath
their bodies. Mrs. Gonzales and Poole
were both in the prime of life, -and Miss
Poole was a beautiful and accomplished
young lady of sixteen. They were highly
esteemed by the community among whom
they resided, and their dreadful fate is
sincerely deplored. Mrs. Gonzales leaves
three smell children. Mr. Poole was ab
sent in Erie, and Mr. Gonzales was in
Pittsburgh. The cause of the accident is
all conjecture. Ten gallons 'of refined oil
were known to be in the house, sitting up
stairs.
On the Thursday previous, a Mrs. Vin
cent, ' ing on the Story Farm; waa so
- severe] urned that she has since died.
S had been washing some of her hus•
b d's clothes in benzole, and in passing
th ugh a room, her cress caught fire
from the stove, burning her so severely
that death ensued next day.
The Patent Office.
The annual report of the Commissioner
of Patents shows that. 5,038 applications
for - patents were made during the year
1862, and that 3,591 were granted; caveats
filed, 828; applications for extension, 41;
patents extended, .22; patents expired,
648. All except 83 of the patents grant
ed were issued to the cttizens of the Uni•
ted States. $153,848 were received for
patents, reissues, &c.; $ll,OBl for copies,
nand the,record,ing:expensea were $182,800.
The receipts were swollen by an appro
priation for refunding moneys expended
of nearly $51,000. The cost of clerk
hire was upwards of $122,000, of which
$44,462" was for temporary cierks.
School Concert.
Staff Appointment.
Declined.
The Old Folks.
• •=i
4- thetahasileillititii that .
F , :r.qtfi ti i-i ss ilis, .:.;,-t,, , r:t; 1 -
i
~ a, • , .,lVii
411.!-4,0Peal#4.0 theLQ 9 7 l Pr Pr 8
434gauld
in m oat: ciiilizeiTcotintrisa Ir d,indrie a
. _ isliiiiirver to afiripod - drat' &m' _
MING, was a .riniversellyr cognizedfand
established austsricas -:.isfiri Ttyriti4.-' ,, In
ordinary times the wits tee - "SiVithitdier
tillements,,and'appearincea inly indi
cate the free use of journ of large cif ,
cnlation as the great anailiar . ..cf business
enterprise. Bat appearancesim this case,
as in others, are not altogether true, for
the fact is that out of ten men doing iisi
ness, probably there are not more than
two who . rightly value and liberally use
advertising mediums; two more, perhaps
occasionally resort to themy while the
rest rarely, if ever employ them at all )
and plod aleng in obscure circles through
life without an effort to rise above the
position in which circumstances originally
placed them. !
But there is something more to-be con
sidered on this subject.. Experience has
always shown to the conductors of. news—
papers that in periods of geneial depres
sion, from whatever cause, all! classes - of
luau are rather disposed to yield to the;
depressing influence than to rise up, en
counter andresist it. Happily) there are
individual exceptions, and it is! these ex
ceptions which finally aid the turn of af
fairs, and contribute to the restoration of
prosperity. But men, as represented by
classes, shun the encounter, avoid the
struggle s and if they do not actually suc
cumb, sink down in hopeless prostration
for the time being. In nothing 'does this
appear more distinctly than in the disposi.
tion to withdraw from public attention in
the advertising columns of the Press; yet
this is the very place in which, of all
others, the active business man should
constantly beseen and known, aid read of
all men.
The presant time is particulaily illus.
trative of what we say, and yet we can
conceive of nothing more unwise and im
politic. Have men, women and) children
ceased to eat, and drink, and wear out
clothes ? Nobody will pretend that such
is the case. And here we bevel a city of
Some hundred thousand people, the
common residents of it, engaged; in these
processes every day. We are surrounded
by a large multitude of people inlour own
State whoare doing the same thing in nu
' morons towns and villages, and rural r
dis
tricts who are supplied mainly m this
city.. Elut we find a marked di position
to recoil from an adverse con dition of
the times, to fold the arms, and to mourn
over "the situation" as a barren and a
profitless waste.
We have as much respect for Common
sense as we have confidedce in it,' other
wise we should really feel some hesitation
in thus discussing a subject in which we
seem to have a primary interest. : But our
primary interest is in the maintenance of
a healthful public sentiment, one which
will encourage rather than depress, and
use the times so as to make the ;best of
them. Here is Tan Poem just as available
as ever in all the channels of trade and
commerce, circulating as freely as ever
amongst all classes of the people, land of
feting the advantages of a universal ad
vertising medium to the enterprise of the
public. Let us hope that a healthy pub
lic sentiment will reanimate the spirit of
the people, quicken and upheld the energy
of business character, and assure to our
city that liberal prosperity to which she
may most justly aspire.
Tun greatest bargains without doubt.
ever offered in the specialities advertised
by Barker 57 Co.. are now to be ;seen at
their store. Many of the articles! are at
less prices than formerly.
Singing.
H. D. Brecht, teacher, No. 1281 Smith
field street.
Gummi &BALER'S Sawing hlaehines.fnr l- re • Li
manufaeteringurposes_, are the beat in ine
A. P. C 3ATONAY. General Aker I,
18 Fifth street. Pittsburkb. P
1011111 PH X IYII
JOSEPH MEYER dr SON'
kINU 7 ACITEIIII.II Or
FANCY AND PLAIN
FURNITURE dSt ('H A I llt
WAREHOUSE. 135 I
a3eteretat Sixth street and Visit
11VEW D Iscov.ort,*
To Strengthen and Improve the Bight.
E PE13411
Russian Spectacles,
PERSONS SUFFERING FROM DE
fective sight. arising from ege or other caus
es, can be relieved by using the RIINSiSIII Feb.
ble Spectacles., which have been well tried by
many responsible citizens of Pittsburgh rt. vi
cinity, to whom they hive given perfect s fists's-
Lion. The csrtiftr es of these persons can be
seen at rar office.
ES- All who purcba_e one pair of tljtusaitua
Pebble Spectacles are entitled to be sap lied in
future free .4 charge with those which 'always
give satisfaction.
Therefore. if you wiz". to ensure an, improve'
went in your sight call on
J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician,
Manufacturer of the Russian Pebble Spectacles.
ianl6 No. 39 Fifth street. Poet ,11191dInt
TRY BORILAND'S BOOTS rfkSHORS
at the old price at N 0.98 Market s net, 2d
door from Fifth.
9light MARKET STREET IS ITHE
0, place to buy Boots hhoes and Gums cheap
JOSEPH E, BORLA.ND'S.
N
Cheap Cash Store. o. 98 Market at..
2d door from Fifth. 'feta
CALL AND SEE THE CLO HES
N-1 ringem now patters for sale by I
BECKHAM & LONG
127 Liberty greet,
feb7 daw
U oCLELLANWS HEADQ,IIIAR*EItS
ic.L.T.II for Shoes is tall on Fifth street. 55. Mason-
Hall.
IVALIIABLE FARM FOR SALR-70
acreslo2p.frohes Situate eight miles' from
the elk, neat Perrysville, and five miles from the
river, dwelling house, new loam, stable, well of
water, rood springs, two orchards of choice fruit,
large garden, grape vines, shrubbery, etc., enclos
ed with good fence ; eleven acres of timber bf the
beat quality, remainder in eultivation..eih foot
vehi of coal under he whole farm.
For price and t•rms apply to
S. CUT rIB EP T & SONS.
feb6 Commercial Broker?,
51 Market eet
NOTICE TO BIEHBERS OF THEOIL
EXCHANGE—In accordance with thd Pro
vision of the Constitution of the Oil Exchtmee.
Notioe is hereby given the members of that Ass),
elation, that an alteration to thel2th Sect , bn of
the Conetitution will be called up on Wednesday
the INth. GEO. II THURSTON,
febs;2wd Sea 3 , Oil Exchange
$5,50 WEBSTER•S $550
UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY•
Fifty copies, complete, Pictorial Edition at 0.60
for sale by JOHN H. MELLO j •
jan7 81 Wood street.
INTERESTING TO CITY AND
COUNTRY DEALER%
MILLINERS AND PEDDLE as 1
During this month. (January) we will close !out
oar entire stook of the following seasonable goods
at
iiteclueed Prices.
TO /LiRE ROOK FOR SPRING G °ORS
Dealers will find our assortment of these goads
well suited to their trade, both in price and vita'
sty. the Prim of many articles being lower than
they tan today be bought in the - New York or
Philadelphia markets,
Germantown, Boston - Ribbed and Knit Wodlen
H ;
Glovee, GaunVets, Buck osie an ry d Wool Gloves Ind
Woolen Undershirts and Mi Drawers, Wool Hollis.
Comforts. &ark, de. '
disk of
_Trimminga,_Pancy Goods; Buttons,
Threads, Brat& an - 1 Notions, our stock is not
surpeased in cheapness by any in the ali t
We esk special notice in our stock of 00P
SHIRTS, as we have facilities for suoylving the
best and most reliable make at very low rates.
lITACRUM & GLIDE.
N 0.78 Market Stree
ianl6 Between Fourth and the Diamon•
WAsisixos'ox, Feb. 9.—The heftier Of
official dispatches from' the fleet of Char
leston has arrived.
The following is from Rear Admiral.
Dupont concerning the rebel attack on our
squadron of that port :
Ft.so SHIP WABASH, PORT ROYAL HAR
BOR, Feb. 2d, 1863,—Sts 1 havo,to re•
port that about four o'clock on the morn
ing of the 31st ult., during the obscurity
of a thick haze, two iron clad gunboats
came 'out of Charleston by the main ship
channel uuperceivable by the squadron,
and commenced a raid upon the blockad
ing fleet, most of the latter were of the
light class of purchased vessels. Two of
,tha heaviest men of war the Pohattan and
Canandaigua being at this port coaling
and repairing.
The Mercedita was the first vessel at•
tacked. Her officers and crew had been
particularly watchful during the night to
look out for suspected vessels, and at three
o'clock had shipped cable and overhauled
a troop steamer running for the channel
by mistake• She had returned to her
anchorage and Captain Stellwagen had
gone to his room for a short time, leaving
Lieut. Commander Abbot oWdeck, when
one. of the. iron 'clads suddish*; appeared.
Her approach was concealed by the haze
and mist of the atmosphere. The vessel
was immediately hailed and an :ovder was
given to fire, but the iron clad being close
aboard and laying low in the water, no
guns could be brought to bear. A heavy
rifle shell was fired from the enemy,
which - entering the starboard side of the
Mercedita, passed through her condenser,
the steam drum of her post boiler, and it
exploded against the po,l side blowing a
hole in its exit some four or five feet
square, the gunner and by the
escape of steam scalding a number of meal
and rendering her motive power apparent -
ly useless and unable to use his guns, and
being at the mercy of the enemy, which
was lying along side on his starboard
quarter, all further resistance was deemed
hopsless by Captain Stellwagen and he
surrendered.
The crew and officers' were paroled
though nothing was said of the ship.
The Executive officer, Lieut. Comman
der Abbott, having gone on board, the
enemy's gunboat and made the arrange
ment.
The iron clad leaving the Mercedita to
her fate to sink or not, next engaged the
Keystone State. Commander Leroy, who
was also attacked by the other, their fire
was gallantly returned: but a shell explod
ing in the foreh old of this vessel she was
set on fire. Commander Leroy kept off
until it was got under, when he steered
again for one of the iron clads, and order
ed on full steam and determined to try to
run her down. The guns had been trained
and depressed for a plunging fire at the
moment of the colliaaion, and the ship
had acquired a speed of twelve knots,
when a shell or shot from the enemy,
passed through the steam chest, wholly
disahli•tg her boilers and rendering her
powerless.
...:N7'BOA Y 11 ~
' Ten ride shells struck • the Keystone
State. Two burst on the• quarter deck,
but most of them struck the hull it being
near and below the water line. In the
meantime the Augusta, commander ?ar•
rot: the Quaker City, commander Frailey
and the Memphis, Acting Lieut. Wet
mough, kept np a fire upon the enemy,
directing their attention from the Key
stone State, which was soon atter taken in
tow by the Memphis and drawn away
from the fire.
PITTS if 4 ' HH
The Augusta and Quaker City were both
struck in their hulls, the Memphis only in
her rigging.
The Housatonic, Captain Taylor. gave
chase and a shot from her struck the
pilot house of one of iron clads, doing, it
iathough t,so me damage and carrying away
one of her flags. The rebel vessels then
passed to the Northward, receiving the
fire of our ships, and took refuge in the
awash channel behind the shale.
The ,ully casualties were on the -Meice
dita and keystone Stat% On' the Key
stone State, they are very large ; about
one-fourth of her crew were killed and
wounded, and among the former, the
Medical officers of the ship, Assistant
Surgeon Jacob H. Gotsmold, who was
scalded to death while rendering surgical
aid to one of the wounded men. Nine of
those who died, perished from the escape
of steam when the . boilers and steam
chimneys were penetrated, and among the
wounded the greater number received
their itijuries from the same cause. As
the Mercedita surrendered I have directed
a Court of Inquiry to examine into the
circumstances of the case; as well as into,
the terms under which the surrender was
made. On the Mercedita there were four
killed and three wounded ; on the Key.
stone State thqre were twenty killed and
twenty woundfd.
Very respectfully,
(Signed.) • S. P. Ouroxv, •
' Rear Admiral.
Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the
Navy.
The followint is the report of Cowman
der Steliwagen of the United States steam
er Mercedita:
PORT ROYAL, JAN. zll.
Bear Admiral, S. F. Dupont, ifc.—Slß
I have to report that at half past foUr this
morning, two iron clad rams from Charles
ton in the obscurity of a thick . haze, and
the moon having just set, t *needed in
passing the bar near the ship channel, un
perceived by the squadron and made an,
attack on it. Thin slay being first en
countered, particular -vigilance was ex•
hibited by the officers and crew in the
expectation of avessel to run the blockade.
At three a. in.-, wehad eliPpect cable and
overhauled a troop steamer Tanning( for
the channel by mistake. At four o'clock
I laid down; Lieut.' Commander Abbott
wee on deck giving orders to Acting Mas
ter Doyer about recovering the anchor,
when they saw a smoke and faint appear
ance of a vessel close at band.= I heard
them exclaim c she has a black- smoke I
watchman the gnus! spring the rattle
call all hands to . quarters. Mr. Doyer
came to the cabin door, telling me that a
steamboat was close aboard. I was then
in the act of getting my pea jacket and
slipped it on as I followed him out and
jumped to the poop ladder. I saw a smoke
and a low boat, apparently a tug, al
though I thought it might be a little
propellor for the squadron. I sang out,
train your guns. sight on him, and ,
be ready to fire as soon as I order.--:
I hailed the steamer,. Ahoy). Stand clear
of us and 'heave fo, whit steamer is that?
I then ordered my men to fire on her, and
told hint, You will be into us. What
steamer is that? His answer to the first
or second hail, was, "Halloo." The oth
er replieii were indistinct, either by inten
tion,
or from having spoken inside of his
mail armor, until in the act of sticking us
with his prow, when he said, "This is
the Confederate States steam ram."
I repeated the order, fire, fire, but no
%41
efts ditio
TIE VERY LATEST TELEGRAM
NAVAL F1,60,T AT CHARLES:TO „
EINE
Official / Report of Com. Dupont
LATE FROM NEW ORLEANS
MPORTANT FROM PORT ROYAL
1-..A."1" - JE: FOREIGN NEWS
&c., Ake., &c., dire.
gun could he ft.intied„,on him, as he,ap
p.l4oBo(od-icin ritinjiiiiarter Mid - etruck
, mst abaft of LourrtkiiitY,two pounder glin_
and fired a heavy _rifle hot through 118
diagonally,- "petietriting' the Starboard
firOugh_ .ouri.norattnflx- cOndensor, fi fe
steam drum of out port boiler and expl6-1
ding , . against the twit side of _the ship, "
blootng ahole in ifs exit some four or five
feat - ware. Reports were brought to me
that a shot had passed through both
boilers, and that the fires were put out by
steam and smoke, and that a gunner and
one man were killed and a number of men
badly scalded, and that the water was over
our fire-room floor and the vesseNinking,
That ram had cut us through at and below
the water line OD one aide and theshell had
burst at the other abziost at the water's
edge. After the ram struck she swung
round under our starboard counter, her
prow touching, and hailed, "Surrender, or'
I'll sink you "Do you surrender ?"
After receiving the report I answered: "I 'I
can make no resistance. My boiler is de
stroyed." "Then do you surrender ?"
"Yes," I replied, having found my moving
power destroyed and that I could bring
nothing to bear but muskets against shot
proof coating. He hailed several times
to send a boat and threatened to fire again.
After some delay a boat was lowered and
Lieut. Commanding Abbott asked if he
should go in her, and asked for orders
what to say. I told him to see what they
:demanded and tell them what condition
'we were in. H 3 proceeded aboard and,
according to their demand, gave his parole
on behalf of himself and all the officers
and crew. His reports'accortipanies. The
ram having been detained halt an hour or
more ran out for the. Keystone State,
which vessel and three others we had tried
to alarm by lights. We saw a shell explode
as it struck the ram without injuring it.
NEW. YORK, Feb. 9 —Mr. Isaac, of
Chicago, has commenced a suit against
Horace 3reeley for libel.
The New Orleans Picayune of the first,
publishes advices from the Rio Grande to
January 23d.
The French had not occupied Meta
mores.
Tampico has been evacuated by the
French and the port is still blockaded.
A large number of merchant men were
at the mouth of the Rio Grande with car
goes for Matamoras.
-• . ,
A letter from For t. Clinch, Florida,
dated the Staub., states that a fight took
place on St. Mary's River, at Scrubby
Bluff, between a body of rebel cavalry and
three companies of colored South Caro
lina volunteers. The rebels attempted to
take the steamer John Adams by boarding
her, but the negro soldiers beat them off
bravely. The Captain of the John Adams
was eta, but his murderer was immedi
ately slain by a negro sergeant. Our loss
was two men killed and six wounded. We
took seven prisoners. The steamer was
nut injured.
Wesimsarox, Feb. 9.—The report of
Senator Grimes in relation to alleged
abuses in the charter and outfit of trans
ports for Bank's and other expeditions is
a very volumnons document, and arrives at
the following conclusions:
Ist. That all government vessels should
e secured through legitimate channels by
officers in answer-.to advertisements.
2d. The practice of employing agents
with unlimited power to fix the rate of
Charter cannot be justified.
That all vessels should be thorough.
ly inspected by competent experts reepon
silde to the military branches of the gov
ernment.
4th. That the monopoly. of chartering
vessels by Hall, Loper and others cannot
be justified.
sth. That John Tucker and the Secre
tary of War and Colonel James Belger, 11.
S. A., knew and tolerated such monopoly.
6th. That no one should be allowed to
act in double capacity of broker and ship
owner.
7th. That the commission received by
Hall, Loper, Danforth, and others, amount
ed to hundreds of thousands rightfully
belonging to the government. and should
be refunded.
Bth. That many charter's obtained
through their persons were at exorbitant
value.
9th. That Collins and Pickerill should
be made to refund their ill-gotten gains.
10th. That no charter money should be
paid to the persons above named.
11th. That Col. James Belger should be
Court Marshalled.
12th. That John P. Danforth is guilty
of a violation of the law.
13th. That the War Department should
exercise the Leislature in such cases to
prevent loss and restore confidence in its
management.
14th. That the facts in relation to per
jury in same of these cases should be in
q uired into.
NEW YORK, February 9.—The steamer
Marion,from New Orleans on the 2d inst.,
arrived at this port this afternoon.—
Among her passengers is Count Megan,
late French Consul at New Orleans.
• No demonstration was made by the Na
tional forces on Port Hudson.
There is no later news from Galveston.
Gen. Banks has issued an order explana
tory of the President's Proclamation,
which order has disappointed many whr
thought the fugitive slaves would be re
turned to their owners in that part of the
State which is exempted by the terms of
the President's proclamation.
The Editor of the True Delta has been
rebuked for endeavoring to foreshadow
the action of Gen. Banks. hverything
was quiet in the city. •
Col. Thorpe had been presented with a
service of silver by the laboring men an
der him.
Capt. Mailer succeeds Col. Deminvis
Mayor of New Orleans.
The steamer Gen. Williams, struck a
snag while en route to the forts and sunk.
All hands were saved-
Nan , YORK, Feb. 9.—A letter from Port
Royal, dated the 3d inst., says the iron
clad steamer Montauk has been engaged
for several days in attacking the rebel
iron clad battery on the river, the rebels
possessing much heavier guns than they
ever used before. They also use steel
pointed solid shot, but although the turret
had been struck sixteen times, all the
shots glanced off without doing any dam
age: Capt. Woodson had nearly dembl
ished most of the rebel parapet and ex
pacts soon to capture the battery, behind
which lies the d r eamer Nashville. Theban
clad Passim) is said to be up to Warsaw.
The sound of heavy firing was heard there
on the 2d inst.; the rebel ram Fingal is in
that locality.
The Patapsco and IVehawken are both
hourly expected.
The harbor of Port Royal is full of
vessels and troops under General Porter,
which had arrived.
The Port Royal New South of the 31st
nit., says the steamer city of Bath had
just arrived with troops.
The Cahawba is coming over the bar
an d a large fleet is waiting for the fog to
leave to enter the harbbr.
litiir4x, February 9.—The royal mail
steamer Europa, from Liverpool on Jan
uary 24th via Southampton on the 26th,
arrived at this port at*7 P. M.
The steamers Anglo Saxon, Hammonia
and Glasgow arrived out on the 23d.
The ship Pamelia Flood, from New Or
leans for Liverpool was abandoned at sea.
The captain was the only person saved.
The steamship Wm. Corry, from New
York .for London, put into Falmouth on
the 23d nit. in a leaky condition. Her
decks were swept and her masts lost.
The ship Favorite, from New York, was
ashore at Sligo.
The Paris Pays says: "We belieye we
are able to state that the government of
the Emperor has addressed a eommunica•
Lion to Washington proposing a_means of
arrangement between the belligerents,
4 4 .3-A.At. algAl
.54 A-- ot ZICE "11 - 0- 3 , A fX. .1 44 e
41-x-Ko,
-- q -1 , tanf-' d
1..wil iell mould fitilriiidtebtlifer , dignity
I amour, prwrie of 4 ,GhtiAeterieelia ' ' a
, ,LisEß.r.out, I'loyitiyter .v.l2l4pgsze 0:1'
PriivisicirMaika itititeialywieriotte inol .
report .Boief,:eteadr'=P4jektetei(difflit l
irreg'
tiltir ' iFith - deep eiiii.l ef01.4..e , " 7 t ,
.....
ter, - Stesdi,.. Laid, hime - plantes , quieT l sti
Wi s. 6d. qt)39s. steady ; - '
Consuls quoted at 92 i0-9-1 1 The Bul
lion in the Bank of k ngland •hasdeefeas
ed £246,000 U. 13: .fives,•l9@,6o:'
S. sixes, G7(;‘,69. Illinois Ceptral R. R.
50 ' 0 39. ' P. C. discount: . Erie, 46e436*,
Bankrupt's Bale of Boots and
Shoes ;.
SELLING AT No. 9g 'FIFTH S.?
•
WiTITHOUT THE LEANT IIIEGA.Ith:
v w to east es they must baolosed out Lame
diately.
•
COME AND SEE.
Ed Door below Exchange Enos!.
BIVRIL INTEZ.tIGENOE
PORT Or PITTSB URGE
ARRIVIIID. •
Franklin. Bennett Brownniik,
Gallatin. Clarke. dO
Minerva. Gordon. Wheeling.
DEPARTED.
Franklin. Bennett, Brow - tartilo.
Gallatin.Viarke, do
H kir The Wheeling packet tor to-day is
the steamer Minerva, Captain John Gordon. Pas
sengers and shippers wiii bear in Mind that the
hour of departure is 11 a positively.
R®' The Fine passenger- steamer
Silver Cloud, S. bhuman, Commander, ie an
nou,eed for Cairo and Bt. Louis, This hat bas
unsurpassed aezommosations and experientnd
clatters. Capt. 004 way has ekarge - of aThe Liftee.
tor The new and splendid pas eager
-
Steamer EMPEROR. C. A. Dray.), Commander,
leaves to-day for Cincinnati. ..lthrboat is A No.
I in every respect, and has as clever ,a set of
Offieers.as can oe found. Capt. West %Ili's" win'
be found in the °dire.
CINCINNATI, February 6, 1 sa3
CAPTAIN WM. EVANS:
DEAR SIB.: --- The followiug is s manifesi.of the
steamer Armenia, from st. Louis:
Clarke & Co.. 2,421 bbls Flour,':6o bbls Pork, 42
hbds Tobacco, 4 bales Cotton, 5 boies blase, ,K.
T. Kennedy & Bro„ 1,180 sacks Wheat. ...11. , ,14„,
Collins, 88 bbls Fire Clay._ C. 14:: W. Rintit.69,
doe. Hides. Watt & Wilson, .100 doz.
.11ides..
Lappe & 'Wise, 144 doz. Hides. Oluhauser Craw ,
ford & Co. tons Pig Iron., Owner on . board,
bblsl2o John I. House, I line, 1 box.
Ueo. B. Jones, 2 lines I box 1 chest. It. IL.King
,
-
17 bags Feathers. ttespectfully yours
A- DicC„. fs.
For Evansville, Cairo and St. Louis
iIiESDAY.FEI3.:IO.--4 P.. Id i,<a::-
TIER NEW AND SPLENDID
P soBeng or stettiner; SILVER
Shaoan, Conantandor, leaves as as
noitueed for.
For freight or paisago apply on board
J. FLACK, Agent.
For Cincinnati., anOL/ookayille.
ME THIS DAY, FEB. 10-10 A. M.
' . THE NEW AND • SPLEDI
DID Passenger bteamer M rER
OR, Captain C A D-a vo Commander. will leave
as announced above.
Fe* freight or passage apply on board or to
feb9 JOHN FLACK, Ag't
'For CalroandLooio.
THIS DAY, FEB. - 10-4 .14*
'rIRENEWANE SOMENDID
gnatnorDELLIE DOEl3l3f3,'*X.-
c il igiqmt4inander:- - -*lll ;nave as fql,9,4ol4 above.
For freight or pas3age appli on iionislir 7 .ta;:"
f c bjg • 0111CFLACK.-
lifigg NEW ANUANGEMENT 1868
Wiwi.lips twit - Pittsburg . :Dallk----Ez
pre Line
THE NEW AN r) SPLENDID
aide-wheel packet Att ADA,
George W. Johnson, commander. leavet Pitts
burgh for Wheeling, eve y Monday,- W odnesr ay
and Friday at.ll o'clock a to punctually. Leaves
Wheeling for Pittsbargh every Tuesday„Thura.7
day and
Saturday at 8 a. m.
THE ,11,1110 E PASSENEItig:
stesmer MINI RITA, John Goidon
commander, leaves Pittsburgh for WbeelinO very
Tuesday.. Thursday and S sturday at 1/ A. IL.
punctually leaves Wheeling every 'Monday.
Wednesday's and Friday's at 8 a. m.
113.. The above steamers makes oPise . 00nneo."
tiona at Wheeling with tine side wheel steamers
for Marietta, Parkersburg and Cincinnati
For frieght or passage apply on board or to
JAMES COLLINS
Agents, N 0.114 Water; street.
For Marietta and Zanesville.
Regular Muskingum .river Packet
leaves Pittsburgh every Tuesday, 4
p. m. , Zanesville every Friday 8 a. no.
THE NEW AND SPLENDID
Passenger steamer EMMA GRA
onroe Ayers gm/minder. will leave as
noted above. For freight or paasage apply on
board or to J. B..LIVINGSTON OD.
nokT6'
Wheelhig. Ratify:kens, Parkersburg
Portsmouth Regular Weekly Packet.
THE FAST RENA ING PAS
tenger steamer ECHO. Jas IValtbiL
oomman er, will leave as announced above and
intermediate points this day at,4 p.txr.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
W. B. WHEELER, Ag't.
JOHN FLACK. Ag't.
MO STEAMS DAT MEN—THE
dersigned are prepared. with. competent
workmen to re•liild or re4lniiite and' repair
Steamboats, Chandeliers, Brabliets; Lamps, an.
making them equal to new, and altering Lard oil
0/1138 to burn Carbon Oil. Also to fun ish new ones
at shcrt notice. -Lanterns, Cans,Oil r and every
thing in the trade kept on hand at the Lamp and.
Oil store 164 Wood street, near bixtb.
WELDON, RELINEUELE KELLIr.
Janls
STEAMBOAT A OBSCY:
WM. HAZ LEITT
lias opened an offioe at -
NO 90 WATER STREET.
Where he will transact a General :Steamboat
A biudnem and would abliolt a sham of PAC
tonefroni steamboat men. aP24-I.yd
CHARLES L. CALDWELL,
(Successor toJas. lio!mes.Sc Co,
P O 11EL II PAC IC V. ,
Dealer In Bacon Lard. Sugar - Cured Has
nmoked Beef. Aro. ' •
Corner Market and Finn streets, Pittsbura.Ra.
deollayd.
JAMES ROBB,
NO. 89 BEARELET STRENT
Hasa ow on hand a large stook of fall and winter
BOOT'S A ND SI - IfalES.
Co the different varieties and style
to be fou
Ladies', 'Misses and Ohildren's Balmoral Boots
with doable and trip_ple soles.
?dens'. Boys' and Youth's Cal& Coarse and Kb
Booth, Shoes and Brogans.
Meru,' Long Leged Water Proof Cavalry Boots
o Ca v
andxearmoinr
equality
snook as he warrants his
goods to give general satisfaction.
JAMES ROBB, I J
ooh JAMES
Marketfitteet.'
M. FABER &;.
,CO.,
STEAM ENGINE BUILDER
Iron irotindeix4„,
ERAL MACHINISTS AND ROIL ER !MUNI
Rear the Penn. R. R. Pannespr DODO
lialg.sprEFAvnimit luta, HINES Of
/SA Steam Anemia, ranging from three to one
hundred and Iffy home power, and suited for
Grist Mills. Saw Mills. filastFuntacee, Factories,
etc.
Give payticular attention to the cos struotionsol
Engines and Machine!! for grist mills, and for
np_righis, miler and m °War ease mills.
Have also on hand. f Lashed End ready for ship.
meat at short notice. E mines and Boilers ()revery
description.
Also. furnish Boilers and Sheet Iron separately.
Wrought Iron Shafting ,Ilangars andru ll iae in
every variety , . and continue the msautactura
Woolen Ma&inery and Machine Garda.
Ourprioes are low. our machinery manufactur
ed of the host Quality rf niateria/4 and warranted
in all eases to give caii&action.
WirOrders from all Darla of theponntry Ronan
ed and promptly lill.td. falLldaw
FINE LAMM,
We are just in wept of a large assortment of
tinaimported BOHJMIEN GLASS LAMPS
out and milt of beautiful patterns, a wet° and
ornamental
Holiday_ Gifts.
Also slim stook of Lamp • aamdueo_d_prioer;
WELDON. REEKUKE d KELLY.
decackb.. 164 Wood Amt. near 6th.
WALL PARER, CHEAP-..Sara
French and American, will be sold with
out advance in puce until New Yeare t i a t th e o l d
stand, 87 Wood West. by.
W. P. MARSHALL.
sir East wanted. nols
: ...A.; 4. ....TA tutAt.....:...5..,..1.1i1 ~., ' ,....'1. , ,,, , .:y",..7 , - - ---^
MASON - 11C .:.Al4l(ii, .
~.,..-).„,.,,,,,.. , : ,...„.:,......... : ,..„ 7 .... z
~........., 7, .. ,
~..,,,,:,.,
~
*- ; ...i. ,
......... ~.:....„ .. ::),...,,ip,„,,,..,-,,. , : ~..-,-:.,....
Atp.0. ,44 -firxxx...#6,-..reA r . tm 11#1,..
~44P iji - lioloi,t.b*litetj 3 hikait. ~
A F ;17 E R•iiio o - pu-Alotio:014 s
On Vila dnesdiy•and fiaturday. alic;'etoi.i.
THE CELEBRA.2.IED CO.iiiiikEiTAL .
..
.. ~.._,,
OLD' '''FOLKS'' •
Coneertii* Aiiinfli4tlp4 iiiiiig - 4;11, 7
ONE 1111 ti I) it D 'YEARS - AVM
.7, 1 10 sriu 4.pmg isrithelNGiabik Old ;Ash-
toned "Axertainincintdeted by.
tlibie.,Atpb.lva_4-find....l.lnri-
•
vailed' - .Entintilite: iho
Ml. ( ifil42ll3Ekandß.ltrojEv.l)
*4 - ' 2 % ,- . - I=G'Vilit t iti V=i'EXie44 ,
Whiiie birdlike warbling's - 'have )witly Otialike#
. • for them UM Irepitattoii of heat llie milt`
delightful Concert &name 'in --
America.
dlik J AN. T..6111AJA4a.,. ..-il
The ninizientAmerioan.Basso,wittkiilit
voice has azatted4hewonder aroPtiOnib l ilt m iii
thousandithfoligkoAt tlic Comitim'-: 7 '''' L' of .
--
(6- " i1:2C;- NEVBEN - ,- ~=-.;--•
.
The grant representatit*Dl striaMl(4 161'4, ft,"
will also beipiekent 'every erdnidi and sing_itin
famous soils of she "Heroes et: visys Itvscast
iti:n, i:77:::::mtli:ffileV:; : :; l 4r; : 7 l .74 7 ?s .l4,ollitli Bi — .
. ‘ e.-::: el
Wil . •
0 is now going on to an. and w 0 win : 1 : t
so occasionally "J/NXIX-THic &NOM,"
I -- - -- -
FATS'
s— —IE4
Will, "daaoov.vie fiaaee cortainments, introduoin
----:- andu ...2•3-itt.
Riain res.
aranei mom. k_Ancient ar monlba,
ng Cddttiea.,
ireikte
R A
et
unions .ieas tone a o es e azir - 4
TA
1 7 1:14 : 0 1, n ed :B bed . e ,1 0 :31 : t a o eso i l i e e d. and lc 7 Mar ti,riten„tiFqr!rdL-n447:Coarnitu':36:7oi'.."4;:::.lllll:°'Bl2iYa'
w arhwit;: f gg e i k t.3:
iTic E Tl l -1
.. " "
**:
0 , 01 0. 0 1(.' Carded. '
=
: Dooia open at 7 IlLeciseiy at t:t re Fa 3. i:
fel,9
EI T - ISgtriltit
Lanais DR/WON
~ llt osa -6 ir"Annlegemt"- - 4'rivrate Boxes. .$5 00
Sing ee le Seat in P , rivete-Ilwriake Parq uet fad
Cirea eenta ,- Yamily Clrolq
cents; Colored Gall cent' Colored Duro.
.50!eente; eallem
2od• night' Of the enioetoeint of fhe'great ac:
tress MATILDA SIMON.
EDlrig; - S 1191,1161171!F,..:
r.Lddy . iferon
Mabel I. etch %jet
Sir slartimerllshiontL " 'Mr - Mord-r unt
To conclude
4 .Boxrag piviltoarb o 5
lk
ei , gery . J
-KatlNSeldOn
....
Cous'n Joe." .• . Mr Sefton
SP E 6 "L.i.t !TO.T/Cili
-_----
The - toufeasiolui and Experitaale.ota
_ -
Poor Young -Idan. -
kit Klif ILllittle Baur
cured of the;:seettl4lof
mow wil from Matives of °microform., send to •
lhose who requestMs eopyht-theahovekterest
:l4,4B harrative, publishod by, hkosalf„ ,This
hook ia desible lie
~
4V 43 1 - .kk , arnint AMC, eat ticriv to ,
y° on mealuad those woo auffe
r m ZILTOUS •
De nfirrY. Lomita' kuhraair:ramiarrairDza,i.r.
Ay., sapplyintrat tea aame: Um:lithe means of
eelficure. handl cfolikes will be sent. tinder sent
to &plain envelope--without obaryo—to any who
request it, butit!_rersintthe author. .
dz. 411-11.
..AANBERT4II.4- ,
na24.:3maAvri — Grcienpaint Lotuaskiud. .Y .
Dr !robfat' Iteniktltiiirleorse
lu plat bottles at' a - enrezDiemen, 9nte.
galls, cot e. itor Iteadithe Pdlowingt
8 0 81.01 .V.4 1 v1th.1860
TOBle4l.llitejlia*.ii ivied 41or ikk
ira i t liana Limatent.far,latatrners, *de brgiseew....7;
tk, And i iirts.j&d'iirevilksitattanes, found
Malt attiole I aver fried i tb i airczy ooreletny.-r
send rtlfailt. dosen"l2ittAtheentviniinhit
.we now me, We have 10d horaeirsonte verY val
addle, and do not want to 14ra:town pita oat it.
•
Sold by it Xe'a gyAn,
lifettgerle:,L-7-
13oby alfdruggisti. (dare N. Cortland arrest.
New York. ,
Tltte.Hafeal , extilkgeals
Preperatton thet-pan bejuted,zpokthe,lligraor.-.,
inooar,tinftrilt a natural allade; brown or bklok,„ia
C HRISTAPO.IIO.? HAIR DYE..
It corrects, tbe bad.effeati of other d7ra: esoi - i )
is apidied; 'p erforms its work . InetatareneottelY.
and its presence., tojhekobtervee reinuantati,-
iiII EPEDIET'EABA,,E.SFAMIET
• Manatisotured. by J. OBJ.SZADOX),.-6 Astor
louse, litetairorki..,Sokl everYirberk - ead appll _
.ed by all Hair.-Dresseoav, 4 -
Pfloo. sl. ioso `andl;Ty/trl'ox:ticborditig else
.. _ .
OBIST.A.DORG9,II&II ,- PRESREVAITI77 . '
Ts Inialuable,with hial/ye,etutit lmpaitti4theg
moot softness; the moat beautiful gloss, azd great,
vitality to the Hair.
Prioe Seeenta,--114,Andtahaltolfreit000tdittilio--
aloe, , ' leal*Liktellatai •
Facts about Brandreth's =
r=a, ifin r lu s t
Westchester /
Mr. U. Tim Ewer ftsamno:4 , 'iditor ant , as
&pub/scan: • • ri q
Dear. Bir--q 'yenta Stattthsir waa illaUoo4l - r
, r
useIMANDR %TB 'EI P. 1.14,8. "through thenem
mendation ofJohnD.43wnft, of Croton, Westehet
ter county, who wail entirety restored to health
by their use. lie wassiok torstituetwo-y
ftostive and dyspeptic. and he tricteears, very
v.44.L. -- 4
but wag nottellered:-FinallY3lettrok One' ~
droth's Pill every day for • week. atidadoge of ate , -
ithevery day forghreadays. and then O&M° 1
.t.tA every day:with oneaaitautl dose of eh; "
One month he wawaurs w° to work. and bythret
months he welkidylin2 2 l IWO"
Yo trolly -
1Y 1i
N ,
sirronesps Pi amiss u,' izs4;„l'T _
4 :,F ' '',
Edward rurdy - tieing dulriltislll;save that he
reiddes ;in the town of, , New_ , NaMte, that Kane
years ago he waa Ter, sick :with asore ontijslngi
~, s t...)
F,which hatAhlem irminbittlir Ives tlVti.yearte that - ' - ' 4
-
ho was shomnalt distressed-.4Y.4 Pain inhig Ailtit , ' - ''- --I .'
and bestdes'verg 'Caitlin 'and dyspoptle;:thit af; ,-,
ter trying various rentedtenand I: o 4ll7PhYdeitlie; --- . -
he commenced using Brandrethfahlla. atntoitight ..
three thiteanwdelti. and at the - end ' ofone.nuint‘ ::1... the sore , on his% leg healed. . and at the end_ of twn
months he was entirely oared Of castivenesktri l - , , J
pepsin and pain. and has remained '' welt ever .4- ....:3
since. BbW4lllia.,PlTEDY- -
Sworn to bet:ninny: this 38th d 'of Oot-1862.. ,: .:, ~, ~i
- • ' , , ,-- i' - S. , ' . 43311T.U.' —' ' '-
nol2;di__,_w•iftl.
.___,. Just4oo, Attli ePesoe.
Bold bt 'rheum. Diamond v.o lle a .4,•„,,Atio, -. '---!. ,'. •'''
- ; CORN WELL ; it KERR,
CARRIAGE UMBERS.
At tho old eatahllahod Coaoh F;ttiol7J
tifIUQUESNE WAY.
NEAR IST. alat fit STUB IN
Repairing dime is tureei
MEtEna &nE;BONV
Sewing rttaelitnese
No, 27 FIFTH STREET
IPITT B III3II6I/il.
lINILIVARLED FAMILY
"." M ACHINES haveinst been awarded the
highest premium at the WORLD'S FAIR,
London— all the Machines in the woridecunpether
Over 1011.000 have already been veld t
,all giving
9 universal Satisfaction.
•
This machine makes the lock stitch impossible
to unravel with the ask andel advantage of being
alike on both sides:forming no digt, or chain.' It
will quilt, Stitch. hem, tell, gather, bind. cord,
tack and braid. „
The elegance, speed and siteplicily or this Ma
chine. the beauty and strength of stitch. and
adaptibildit to the thickest or thinest
reader it the moat slorAßEssFuL and 'poru,
LAB Sewing Machines now offered to the pub
lic.
es-Werra/aged far Three Tear/via \ •
Cell and examine them, at NO. 27 /MM.
OTRICET,
WM. 8159fNER it CO,
imps mr
Just cooed gOloodoeusoktim at
ot
GENTS' FintIgBHING GOODS.
W.ll. IIsOFX a Co.,
148 Federal do aboo.Alleallark,
'WESTERN RESERVE eassar..--60
v v bona Salton, and tv sale
EMT. ' a RIONWISON.
, inn2o
Western