! ‘I ■ !J ‘ '‘ L ''' i_. ' J! ‘' ' 3 3Tf! 58 P* Barr, Ed||Ltti^ar : •&, . ) *:oIi \ *lt Tb 6BTAi l K. • '■ -• *o. Ai } Cr:„.,:W: 'Houg mriJUTiitti TONIC MEDICINE. OOFMD’S f: ?i DR EL BBRATED ffi iif tjftifc ;» - > n .<■ s . •7, ( PREPABKD BY ” | D . /AOKSOK, PhiladOt phia, Pexma., • ■& * & ' , ** !i affect Daily onre vl^ > <l-S • o. .j : -* ;• £ Complaint, , ' jaundice, ■ > ;; w.- 'JJ ; . i£r i.' V.-OU rfM-S*-.- j - 4 , I| ■ 'Oaronte,nlarronDebility, "1 —HIT I of the Klrtncjg, aadaH iMynw* ! | ArlnlW from a Dlbohlwwl '.j I 3S. i ( F* **T« -■ ---shelf *v: ; ~ | as Const!- Jation. Inward » lea. Fullness or -- od to the Head. tyof the Stomach, < ■ .■ •- ’• i <i.i ; Flotations,Bink Itg orFlnttenpg.at the Pisoi ina Stoin :.i °‘ Burnedandio. , difficult .Breathing, Eluttenng at the Heart,- Choking or mffiwatlng sensations when in a Ufiig Cj the Sidi, Baok, Chest, Unite, Ac. SuddenFteshesofHeat, Burn- | OD fl SI “ ’ ; pf. -i .* % i¥ J. ?< * fin ' And »II nnstttTOW nreventYellow Favor, Billion* . Jre7er. so. 1 i i i : They TTifloure the above diseases is ninety-nine asesoutofa hiindred. ‘ , Indaoe * L*.‘ **rnrr=snr« *sal« and universal ■ , r . JoinwnT or German Bitters, (purely •J\ nostq’of ignorant Quacks arid nnscru n r -i. *aloas-Advenfrijrers, nave opened uponsoffering ftumanity the flood gates of Nostrums in the shape LJ *f poor whiaky, kiloiy.compounded with injurious | Brass, and christened Tonics. Stomachics and Bit ton, | j , Beware of the innumerable array of. alcoholic }& V* ■6«*t'toddri|bd-mbdeBt ; M»pellatioii of Bitters; ] snioh, instead of coring only aggravates diseases. YOU WAN?A GOOD APPETITE t > DO YOU WANT TO FEEL WELL I , WZQE, rid of nee vqbb, jU DOWANXEifJfPOYi ; Do jromwantfto sleep well? j Do yoa want a brub anti Tlgorau J : leellOK t i j • . ; ju do css GERMAN BITTERS. ffom J* Newton Brown, D. D. t Editor of the En oselopodidlof Eeliffioxw Knowledge. ; r J Although hot,disposed to favor or reoomtnenil ; . Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of Ihriringredientd and effects: I yet know of no „•. jui&eient reasonfvhy amaa may not testify to the 1 r,... henefit-he believes .himself tohave rooeived from B&y ainple preparation in the hope that he may ; Bios contribute tb the benefit of others.. . Idothisthemore readily in. regard to Hoof / Laml'i -Germonßittera, prepared try Dr. C. Mi - Jackson, dfthia jcity, beoanee I was prejudiced , . gainst them for£many : years. under theunpres* V ion that they were chiefly an alooholio mixture.-. . lam indebted to my Mend Robert Shoemaker. , Ksq ..for-therembval of this prejudioeby proper eats, and for , encouragement to fy them, when .offeringfrom great and long oontumed debility. > l{ * he useofthreejbotties oftnese Bitters, at the 1 ; , acgjnningof thej present year, was foDowed by grideut .relief and restoration to a degree of " t -° >2 bodiiy and mentM vigor which I had not lelt for ft months beforii ana had almost depatred of re i mining. I therefore thank God and my friend for 1 Mreotmg me to*the nseof them. T j; NEWTON BROWN. .. , PfiU>APßl.r&lA| Jtt&e 23,1881. -i > Erim 'ihv Rw.JgtmhH. Kenndrd, Pattor , of the TentKjßatXui Ohwah, ■ V DA Jactbon+Dbab S.B:—lhave beenfre ‘ ffiently requested to oomieotmy iiame with com vnehdations ofdifferent kinds of, medicine, but ' ecardingthentactioa as 'out of my .appropriate . phere, Ihave'hall eases declined; but with a - prooFin vafionß instances, and particularly. tnmyowh family,of the usefulness ofDr.Hoof-- laad fl German Bitters.* I depart from my> usual to, express my Jhll oonviction that for : ganere! debility <jf the system, and espkoialiy Inv ar Complaint it is a safe and valuable preparation. Skaome cases it may fail, but usually I' doubt not faillbe very beneficial to those who suffer from i < j Vjtabove c&xuesj Youra Eighth belowjCoata street. Phila*, Bee. 24th. jomihe "Wif* of\ ALDERMAN UNDER, tier* monfown. ' ‘ " Gb&hintowh. June 1.1861. i . ..'CTstt. J-iCXaQHrrSirrTltgaveme pleasure i > n ■ 1 yeraaeoTSflrfr*yorfa owttfloate,;,te3MFia 1 th rGarman BittersTihfl done'for me. •I am I ' Jowpernetiy wired--of all your •dicineprofesMfl to cuwl vis; Dyspepsia. Ohron cand Nervous aehflity ( .aiBease of the Kidneys, In. ThepoWerful influence it exerts upon Ner * #dnt : pr6g&ati<m Is surprising, I have-6een oon* Mltoa frequentlyin reference to your Bitters,and mtiiouthesitatimi, have recommended it for the above complaints, and in every, instanee It has 1 effectually cured. Your medicine has a; great mutation in Gehnantown. 'ind is soldtn every; 1 ' Drug Store, and in most of the Grocery stores ; here. If any one shbuld question what I sky, let : (kemoome toGennantown, and I will prove to . /IheSrsatisfretionl that' the Bitters have cured in Aii vicinity more than twenty oases of the above jffaMM. { *- ___ ' 'BeepaetfaDy,' HANNAH WIINDEE, fl&in Btreet. abov. RlttenhouM, Qarmantown, •nn’a. I , t . i/gsr TBE TBim ron tbe soldiers. ■ : :■ Imild tip the oomtitutlon, and riv. healUi (tnmctll . tii aa overtasked and diseased •“ s fkoxtbeadmy wnehome; buttooflctagjomeofwnr Bitten in Jneetore Mr. H.|L,Prii». ta that town. S,pnr- ontaklng it WAs speedily re . «orod to tStfiT Tho tonrboea L; wiu,^ttoklv • Aeeked, aad l eSperienood 7 no jntarn- or It. A ■nieber efmy eoSiiadaej who jnffered In thewne • ' expect toretumto meseat of warMthHheLetv .... on, and shaU certainly take a supply or tht Bi>: l sin my knapsack. I would not be without ."it ilts weight m gold, particularly on going into ir -• - j u Youre. truly! AE. ALTEMUB, j Company H. Boott He^on. counterfeits!, , Ide.- that the flenatnre of “0. M. JACKSON.* it ontba-WaArvaa of oar '- bottle. Prinoipal Ojfflce, and Manufactory so. to archstregt; ~ JONES fe P.VANS, j;».. to O: .'l. Jeokscn ifcUo.,) : ! i’ r o p r i e“ t o r. i. Mleby Driuß ; »!*and dealer.lnbveiy town In the United State?, and by mV•.>, J»r. E H.KEYSKR, ARTS, «**t‘abnrg;«.. • l Allethenr dtyj ■ I ; aTtSi Joseph ELfeaNa-s m* fv !!£<: A. J.BANKIN dtOO., i ;I I Wetfcet Mmt three door, below 4th. w IHB. DAILY POST—ADVAHOED ' -.r;, BATES. T: : - 2 toe: year. by mail....— I.SB 00 8U months, “ *x, r ... Three t 15 toe week, delivered in the city... 18 5i0«1e 1 (»p1e«u..„,|....v..™,i.„. lt _. i.. s • To niTOly pyr hnnilred -—— .. 2 00 BTBW AOrEBTISIKG RATES. hale been effWjdgnlSrthegttfifahm of the Pittsburj: day ember, ISOD, onal*new con t^aota: 1 fob sTATOnre : »a c, ‘ Two Insertions. l^; 1 l lioo Three- ; lnaerttofS; .'l 55 KSStoShlr. J ■*» 00, MvsSuffiy.3.s2 oo Two weete; Bixm6nlbs".„.J SS oo Three weeks,.;.':- B;O0 SUe months,!. TJooo IOKCSISOEABLE MATT KB. WldehailowsthenJivilegenfa weekly ehanye oijnattot, towii&ertodamotiin#w P*B 8 I IfUts ggUAßjf,' ITISII OAiT,| @» months...., „ .!.....„ j *l9OOl Twelve, months 80 001 Notlees,-. w .„...a,,a...D »» Jumaffp Hotfoes. pL » TB I l>mtOroaoM.eaob inafi?Gtes.“7JS.’L.' SO] i adyertijemonta in for on# I Jiqntn.or leu time, to be CMh&t tSo «m» of or-1 upofs v | L J SELECT XlJLij. ■ LOSS OF LlpS|2SloiNr 1 make no apology lor reproducing, same faetsdromthernewspiipere, fof onee: nor for earaeatly—EwisJb£J might be al*' lo«ed_ to say peremptorily—ifieiring the attention of thereadera. fo these facta in their UoUected I do ia phr pose emiriently practical^ It is a common thing ‘ to hear women |ay that are tired of the abijse of crinoline pond itiaawnoat;as common to par men say that there.fs ? no,ose In de-. filing their opinionof thg present jkshion td-dresa, as the women have shows very plainly that-no considerations of self-re spect, no regard for the convenience or feel ingß of others, no appeal to either, sense or sentiment has any effect in regard to a fashion in dress Which, instituted by an enslaved her wholfesek, ex-i eept the very few who cannot surrender their sell-respect even under a prevalent mania. AH this is very trap j but I think 'there fnay be some hope-that a glance over the domestic tragediens disclosed by some of the coroners’ inquests of the paat jeer may possibly hasten the change of fashion which, of course, most come sooner or | later. It istoo late now for my country women of the present generation to regain the_ position they held in the rpspect j co ° fi “ eD ® B of men before this perilous and selfish madness carried them away. 18 100 late for Society and for households to forget the sacrifices imposed on i their members by the Unreasonable and udjnat indulgence of a fancy in dress on the part # womWyvhoseiproperlbhsiiiesSf'ti is to promote Hite comttert and safety of society, f- *? f 99, Iht B tj repair gther mischief done to thecwOtnettiof the classes by temptingthem toextravagance andjaffec-. , ;9? & masquerading IhoTiereavecPfiarent'i.wno 1 have ioit the dutiful d»aghter, to console the sorrowing widoweQ orto ;.save the many motherless children in the country from the conse quences of the loßsof a parent in infancy. | 'lhe victim's of thia'periioos fashion cpn- I not be bronght to life again ; nor is there any rational comfort svlnch'emt be offered to tpsowho mourn .them £for: ofiaU deaths none surely are so shocking to the feel ings of the snravors ss those which 1 : pro ceed from a useless and dangerons fashion in drern. Before me lie the details of some of the deaths byprinoline' which h'are’jfcflea'in quired iriM s by J tdroirere’ Jiries ‘ within a few months- They are not nearly all the cases thdt might bare' beeh collected .by any one on the look oat for them. They are a mere handful, preserved on account of something remarkable in them, or from their following each otjier, peri ods, im ertrikmg 1 succession. The most interesting clbbs to us all is that of wives and'mothers. . Thgirife o|.an engineer was on a visit .to a friend, when she* met her death at the age o{ twenty-eight. ■ She reached for something over the mantel-piece] and her Bkirt went into the fire. 8 he-was car ried to a hospital,' and''immediately! died there., This was the .way in which guest of Mr.'hridTffrs'.' Charles MathW p.eriehedUtely., Jfhe .-anffererj and her daughter were from'America. She’ was' atanaing . fire-when her {rikirt tonchea the baraf "She ran ' out upoh the stairs, after setting on fire: i the around the fire-place she had left. He r screams will never be forgotten by her child, or any one who beard them. Before night silent forevSr.! i i ', j 1 'More deaths ate catisfld* by the' skirt catching on fire’behind than in front. It. was bnt the other day thajt a poor young wife wall stooping to her baby’s cradle when her large hoop drove*) her dress against the baiv. Theplollpwed the. use-, less erideavors ‘Of neighbors, with their blankets and wet towels —aseless in these days because the hoops prevent any ef fectual compression'6l the dress and: ad mit air within the burning garment. The pqor.babe has lost its young mother. She 'lfflgei-edthrongh Beverar days "of agony, and then died at the age of twenty, in another case a little boy of ten appeared at the inquest of his mother,* and told what he had tried to do to save her. Her skirt went into the.wood fire behind- with-' opt’ her) being aware pf Thfe boy squeezed her clothes, atid knocked , out' some of the fiameß with a stick, When a man.camp in to help, the boy called in, the neighbors ; bnt in a minnte or two she! waa.aeen in the middle of the-road with her cotton dress in flames, the'caties pre venting their being pat ont. There wps a piece of steel hoop also left in the road. “Tor mercy’s sake tfor-mercy?* Sake I pat it oat I’’she cried, till she fell ;Titlt not till she fell could apythingjbe dope. She •wasjOst’thirty-three—old enough to have, dressed herself more wisely. The .same' thing happenedto another lady,’ when 1 she. .was standing with her back to the fire, iti of her litUe . children. Stoop ingtolobk atsomething they wanted to ■skoFW>heri she struck her skirt against the open,air: and thflineigMiorflto this, casef too. potild .whit.itwiask'sdthofit saving her. her to her ‘'chudren? _A young .wue comes nexton had {ht£ huaband was Jwi her bußy at the pvWs3md,ijre?fest|y , ,ltqard shrieks from thekltcnfeii.i,:iSb6WoreAvery large crinoline,, and. wjten eh* passed we fire-place her dress caught! ‘Thtta'periah ed the bride of oneAhd-tijtenfyij gTHere was another, yonhger stUl - only eq^hteen. dressed,in mnalin J j’wi4dl£'BW' ea^ qu.tj'apd' pn crqßaiugihertiQml&o whisk fleWtceg 'against the’grate,-:. ?he! died on the slairsj.hnt she had : B&ti two’ i°?,W?i_ on her husband/ ifeing called home, bad to work at extinguishing the flames while. she lay dead: Another waithecaae ofa widow who kept a tavern PR W-ntght-toi books.- : She,. ; „widosr,aB she .w»*. asttlfe 1 to; fashion; and she seems to have sat her clothes on firet while undressing hear a candle which was placed, low. She died at noon next'day. Another lady, $ young mother, escaped only through the fact of heruresß faatening'in front, all the way d ° w ": She was caressing her child by -tnd' ureside when the little creature cried “pntthat mamma's dresß was on fire be iWPftt. heriskirta abbot her .awl tw to the Kitchen,: where she jdeßired] .the eeivant to hold her clothes tight,'while she tried to get'out of her cage. She un fastenedgown and petticoat, and threw . them ou, tne under petticoat being burn ed toasties, leaving only the steel ap paratus. -Her hands were much burntr -but she escaped with her life. ] Are any of niy readers complaining al ready of the monotony of these stories ? Iheymnsthear more; but they may re member, perhaps, those two. ladies who, not long ago, and within a few days of each ojher, were crushed ont of life, and out ofallhuman semblance, by their skirts! catching: ih the shaftof. a mill. Hire is a I “eak to the,sameness; but what an sltera ,s - Shall we ever forget how one ' pf those victimd was seen, within a few i nunbtes:of being torn to pieces, gaily Walking down the village-street, with some Inends find hey son—afl elated at the new machinery,being eei to work that day.— She was near her confinement; and due care seems to have been taken of her; but no care will constantly avail when the mess is out of the sphere of sensation of the wearer. No; mind can be incessantly awake to danger. Thus, after caution and warning,, this Victim’s wide-spreading | Mess Was canght and alj- was presently over. i 1 If further variety is asked for, there is tne case ot a lady who was abont to en teranommbns. When a passing'maii - wagon ' cangot her apparatus of steel and oone, and dragged her* considerable distance. She was cafried.npme with, a dialopated wrist I and a CoinpO&nd fractnre of her leg. Such | cases frequent; and children and gen tiemen harelofteiienffered from them, by beingenteagledin of the ladies they are walking with. ' i ,“ ere are, besides, many accidents to children and others, by being pushed— not only into ditches, and from tne cause way into the road, but from boats,'and gangways, andjetfies into the water, and from the side pavements under the wheels of wagena or.of; omnibuses. A pretty child of ' three and a 'half was .dreadfully I scalded bcpause the parlor maid, while carrying the nrn, hissing hot, caught her f?,9 l steel eagis of a young lady sit ting. The maid stumbled - forwards, and the urn shed its boiling contents over" the poor child. Who would hare slept that uight, or for many nights, after having worn that hoop?- Who would ever have liked theses-shore sq wellagajn after wit nessing the fate of the young lady who was disepbowelled by the snapped steel hoop of her petticoat? “Take me to my mother!” Was all.her entreaty when people gather vppnd her, to gak her if she was hurt. Stnying to tne last to conceal what had happened, she could only ory—i'Take me t 0 ,™y mother!” ■ The widowed mother received her only ijhild with a fatat gash Jh US-Jhe. ,noor iomfortinlife! The next class is that of the young la dies. Of tho gay young creatures who, a year ago, werelooking forward to & sunny life in this happy world, how many are now mouldering in the grave, sent there through the torture of fire I A young lady, aged fifteen, was sitting by the fire with another girl abont her own age, when she stood, up to reach something from the mantel-piece. Of conrge ber dress touched the bars, and in a moment the flatties were rushing over her head. There was one, ypunger still', whose fate seemß to me more piteona than almost any. A little girl, aged ten, had taken pains to dress .herself for school, and had pot on the { ’fatal present just re ceived from a cousin—a crinoline. “0 mother II was lacing Freddy’s boots by the fire,” was the explanation she gave.— She was stooping-down to her brother’s feet, When the new {petticoat thrust itself into the fire. The foreman of the coro ner’s jury strongly condemned the fatal fashion i ~and the jury agreed with him, bqt they were too much afraid of “the sex” to put their judgment on record in the newspapers'. Wiho’, of the whole sex, would like now to have been thegiver of that fatal, gift ? i Mspy of ihq young ladle*'eases arise &6m their dressing their hair before the glass, with their extending petticoats on. The acjt of raising the arms to the head is sure to'stick out the skirts in. one direc tion or another; and we find, therefore, that several have perished in this way when the glass was within several feet ot the fire place. { A girl, living with her parents in lodg ings, rushed screaming ont of her bed room—the flames reaching above her bead. The landlord was on the Btairs, and he did the best that could be done, at great risk to himself; bat she died that night,.from barns arid the,shook together. She had stooped before the glass, and so thrust her skirt against the bars of.the grate; ’Another combed "her hair with herdace to the fire, and perished in the .same wav, except that her skirts caught 3W K wont, instead jot. behind.’ Both these: young ladies died in the hospital, where the doctors past have long a&o seen enongh of the burnings of women to have a very strong opinion about the fhsh ion pf erinoline. > - ~ One ihorning last winter a lady died of horns j.receiv,eu since midnight, by her haring hhhg up her gown upon a* peg be fore she took qff her, crinoline petticoat. Shu hkd set her candle on a box at some distance; but the act of reaching brought her clothes against , the flame,, and -she waa-dead before the olwervaiiee of the'day began. A good many people: say that all this sacrifice of life happens because ladies srillnot-insist on'their muslins being dress ed with a preparation which wonld ren der them non-inflammable. It may be so ; bnt I should be sorry that more lives should,hang on, the j question. whiok will happen first—the going out of wide petti-- coats or the introduction of non inflammable starching. -This brings me to the class of victims which, I own, interests me the most. I wonder whether the Empress of the French, who is responsible for the intro duction of the fashtop, whether the high spirited young ladies of the aristocracy,: who ponceal their slavery to the mode urn der,att%irpf:wilfulness,evercaBtathoaght toward* the humbler orders -of their own ;se*, whoseliveatheyl'put in .peril by their caprices. 'lean fancy these ladies laugh ing at the cautions, or resenting or despi sing the remonstrance* of their friends of the other sex on this particular matter, and claiming to be the sole judges of what they, shall wear,’ I {have Been-some of thefh ebjoying the opportunity of defying opinion; and of promng that they dress to .please their pwn notions, and'npt men’s tastes.'! 1 have fcnownthe extant of da ring to! which .somej middle: class ladies 'trilrgotospeittifig more money on their akirtsthan they haye -warning -that hus,- hsivpilong ago pereeived the'recklessness with which' they throfrawast in-thisicase, the,pi -cadge of rtieifl s6r/which it will take generttiong iTODAI MORNING, MARCH 9,1863. to repair. OflallthisT am fally aware. I see how-the habitual-politeness of wellr bred women gives .way when the question is of incommodingitheir neighbors by their dress. From knocking my furniture Shout,, when they.come to see me, to cutting..my shinswith a sharp steel in a.throng, add allowing me and their other, acquaintance of the Order jof gentlemen no room: at the, idinner t able," or at church, or the theatre,, they give pain and do mischief without f Wmprse or regret. All thi3 I know; and perhaps Ihearmore of-the consequences to tfieir repute than they do ; but what , I yet want to knpw is,, whether they have any sense of rearionsibility for the; sacri fice of life they hhve caused in theclass.pf maid servants, and of school girls who are ■mild servant* ; It is.no doing of 1 theirs deaths do not happen in that way in factories. The; jhill owners have very: properly taken the naatter into their own hands; and the crinoline must be left out side the Walls. But there is no such gen eral rule in kitchens, servants’ halls, and achoplhpuses ; find dozens of young wo-' men of the-Working class perish yearly, because of the circumference of the la dies dresses, As for me, I took my part for once in I own house. ,Jn the kitchen no hoop or cnnolrae is permitted; and this is easy I to enforce, became in the parlor nobody ! desires to wear either. The seryants may do ,as they choose out of doors; and if they annoy fellow-worshippers at church, 1 cannot help it; but I wiii not have my family fires made 'and my family dinners cooked by wdthen so dressed as to invite destruction by-burning, tVhat I want to know is whether the responsible women I ol this oopntiy over think of this class of weir sisters; whether- they are unaware toat the same feelings which make them. | imitate empresses; find princesses in style j make our Bervantfmaidt imitate ladies V I want, to know whether the slavery is more degrading and absurd in one rank than in another; and whether the sensei Which should despise it ought to be expect-1 ed among maid servants while ladies are incapable of it“? If ladies are still burnt oy the dozen in muslin and gauzes, are housemaids and cooks to be scolded for Deiog burnt in calico and prints? Servant maids have not the benefit of inspUingahout, With skill and grace,, in hpuaea not built with a vie.w to the present mode of dress, they preserve agreatersimplicity of man ners, but they are'in more danger of ac cidents. I like to -have to guard neither W flower-pots and china from my guests, nor my guests from my fire-bars; and I certainly prefer thecavriage and manners • maid who can move swiftly and deftly about my drawing-room to those ol any lady in a barrel whoever en ters it. further, I prefer the cheerful uess oi a hand mahjen who never needs to think of dangpr -within tpy walls to the levity of.damsela-who, when 1 catch their skirt ip ug sweep bf the bars, thank me carelessly with that-observation, “I have no wißhto be a victim of crinoline.” From ““- e cpoimonts. which reach mo : from" without, I am satisfied, that othe&paople well bred persona of both sexes—are under the iiftprpssion. It it exists, wnerever thetfljifinnortunitßtA non nee vwgdr the death of a poor scul*- lion.or chamber-maid who perishes by crinoline, ’ what ought those ladies to feel who have tempted their humbler sisters to their death, and who then despise them for 'itV It is said that {he ladies of Austria have begun the opposition to crinoline, in the name of their sex, very smartly,— They will countenance no theatre where it is worn. Of course we may conclude that they do not wear it themselves. There are women who never have worn or coun tenanced it, -They must be more oapable of the reqnisite courage, if once convinc ed of the reality of the call for it. A few hundreds of such sensible and resolute women in any country would presently re duce the leaders of fashion to change tbpjr mode. How many more of my countrywomen will be burnt olive, crush ed, disembowelled, or drowned before this is done? CONSIGNED ASTI> FOB SALE FKOJH siora and- to arriro 1-600 Fa-jlrs Wljita aid Yellow Oqrn. Shelled and In gonnioa, Enqnlre of • - ' *• "■ CRAFT, Office 185 laborer itrect BIItLDEBS ASB OOBTBAOTOBB Wiut Dow manufacturing & superior aritlele of LIME, whloh we »re prepared to deliver from our COAI TABD, 900 ÜBXBTrSTBEKr. Best quality of Family tJoal always m B|Ad UUUL ujiH ; BIPHBOS, BTK’R’ART 16 CD, CHARLES L. CAIDVVELL, (Suooessor to Jag. Holmes A Oo„ POBK PACKER, Dealer In Bacon. Lard, Sugar-Cured llams, bmokod Beef. <ko. Corner Market and first streets, Pittsburgh. Pa. deoililyd. ■ COAX LAXD FOH SAI.E-THK STB sonber offers for tale, very low his farm of oo acres, situated in W aehmgton township Colum biana oountr, Ohio, one mile and a hail from 8a- * station on the Pittsburgh & Cleveland 'ihe buildings ue ajwwed log house/ loAßtsSe! oow shed, Ac, The farm is well situated within one milenf the railroad. Terns of, sale—One -half cash, with reasonable time for the remainder. Pnoe $26 ncr aere. Address, MICHAEI, neswitiGEf. SaHnesrille Columbiana county, Ohio, Rffor to Jas. 41.Cabo, Boss street, Pittsburgh. ieo2B Snudaw. . JpiBTE laAHPS. ‘ “ out and guilt of beautiful patterns, a useful and ornamental ;♦_ - ~•- Holiday GUftn, deo2Q;ly. 164 V/ood sir set. near 6 th, BIAMOHD STEKh WOBKS» PITTSBUfiQH. PA. PABR, BROTHER &<<>., UIHUrACTUBIBS OF Beat Quality Eefwad Oaat Steel, Square, Plat and Ootagon. of all siies. Warran ted equal to aay imported or inanufaotared in this country, , Offioe and Warehouse. No. 149 and |5l Pint and 130 and 132 becond streets Pitts- ___ febi&lyil J. H.OASIDAY. - Bote, Stock, DratJ, Bond laid Bora, case, Beal Hateaad Her, chaadlac Broker. om W H M^^W b S& Draa ' Desirable Mill property and other Heal Batata to the amount of $lOO,OOO forsalo low. CEO. R. COCHRAN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Office Ho, 69 Grantstreet, near.the Court ' . House. Pittsburgh. A'** BPSISfUSS EmunxiD TO .hiscarawiUroMlvepromptattention, <w teotions made and the monay promptly remitted. >, fulfil i->;s i Mowng imi Jtainig, hobsc AT* PflWHßßwn}, reperatonCfam milts, fdd-i usrautteraeomjhdlane and-aIF kind* of rum maehfe*ryjbr*al*.hy . * AAtaLONGs 127 Liberty-rtree*. I ■this COMMBECIAL INMMATIOV. t .«•; : - ■ ... «r fln Board oflraile Jor Sot* and Dec. rife a - ii lB - L UKNNBTT JNO. 8. DIIWORIH. [' ffm. MoOREKRY. David MedAsDLEssT Movementßof :SotQpsan.Stoanieni. SJjloHt York.Soatliam 'n ntinf —Maroh 18.Bo*toni......Liverpool ■ lty MBaln o.... March 2i..N«wV o rk. Llvernool ■ £-£«" YoTtiSoauX-a 25..N ew York..Mverpool 5?. r “ pa :‘4 p ffl' l'w osto S-'-t Liverpool AHa April B.. New York.. Liverpool .: raOHi JtUBOM.- W~t*iYerPOoi .Now York Hah? do, . March 18_ 0 onthampton,....New York Bavaria,.... March •25iSouthamr>ion.,_NewYork H ammonia... April ‘B_Southamptcn..v..New York Borossi^,.,;,.April 2A.Bomh*mpton..;,N<rw York " HOME* HABKET. : . (o()BMoT*b'i)init POB T?W MOBBING POST) .. Tlja following an tha buying and sailing rate* for Gold; Siiver.&c,: I Baying Selling g®M.—- - 40 00 so . 01 ' Demand Notes..* 4u uO EaiternfixehanK«. par P» .>{ par \ x Western Exchange. .... par : VL .... par • £ *«. par i « par M New York. HdSdd^da!!!"r.*7’ Boston Cincinnati.. Loaia»Uk„.....^.,. Cleveland ... St Loui&. PITTSBURGH PRODUCE MA: Opficvof thb Daily Post. I . Monday, March 9, 1863,'. J ’ ILeuxarha —Another change in the Weather has taken place since our last. We Lpd a fall of snaw accompanied with rain. The streets and' wharf was in a sad condition for travelers. The money market seems to be as excited as ever, and' o or brokers are taking hold very sparingly,— Those parties that purchased heavily in specula lion at big figures will hove to hold on for some tune before they get even, They have no sympa thizers about here. 4 . ’ Business waa very dull on Saturdays In the first place the weather; waa very unfavorable: Second, there was up disposition manifested •by either party to operate, matters heing In such an unset- Hedstate,. ... The news from the Dost and West represent matters: as very. unsettled, Flour and Grain de clining heavily. In Cincinnati, Flour fell 25 cents per barrels per bushel) Whis key went a begging at 45e,and other-articles in proportion, Tn -New York Hour declined 10® loc.; Wheat very heavy; Port heavy. Id Balti more Flour is very dull. Wheat. drcoping.: Corn 2 to 3 centsdpvter. In Philadelphia there is no shipping demand, buyersdecline taking hold. In (act, so far. as the markets are concerned matters arc a jtood deal miloU.and it will take some time togot them in the rightshape. The same w ill ap ply to the Pittsburgh market, as we are governed altogether by the CiiicmdaU and New York mar kets. ■ The Oil market was flat on Saturday. At the •Exchange there was no husinosS transacted.— Prices are altogether nominal. We heard of ade clinebut nobody wants to purchase just at this time. • «*y*id omit east; -.c Bacon was steady, with a good demand for home consumption ; We note sal©3 af2s,ooo&>s in lots as follows: Plain Hams, fib} Sides Sc t*. t;. Hams, 10@14c; Should era at oc. • l5 tea Leaf Wljljslsfijr—The market was too unsettled to quote correctly. Rectified ranged from 62 to 54Ci uMer ver >* firm • wiles 4 bbls prime roll tit 2d @22c. EfTfrA scarce; they would command 20c readily Receipt* light, Apple®—Sales of 25 bbls at $37,V£3 barrel.! i’ney are beoommg scarce. Cheese' ■ ‘Former prices have been well main tained: aalea 94 boxes Wb.R. at 13@14c, and 25 do uoshen 15o„. Other articles usually quoted were unchanged. We omit quotations. PfiOTfNieN MARKET. - Cincinnati. r Provisions partake more decidedly of the unset tled condition of things than any other article*, since operations depends uo much on the coarse of the quotations for Foreign Exchange. There were sales of Lard* both country and city, during the morning, at 1014 c. and of Bulk Meats at G)4c for extra heavy Sides,’and Shoulders* But little else was dona, and quotations now are im practicable. : « PhiladelphiaHTWe - Musket.' ' The Sho s and tieatifer Reporter says: There has been ; an amvaVofFemambudo Hides which are yet in importers? hands. The Carraccis Hides, less than,2oo in number, i' the last impor tation from Porto Cabollo Have been sold at about 23c. Dealers have made some considerable pur chases of Hides In other markets, adapted to the Sints of Pennsylvania ianners, in anticipation of e Spring demand. No. considerable number of dry hide tanners hgveyet been in town, but more favorable weather for dying-out leather and mending the highways will increase the number of Applicants. In green slaughter the market is active* and all the stock offering finds ready buy* . . Baltimore Cattle Market, Marcli Stfa,, The offerings of continue moderate.- f tloea Wjgn*. fro” *1 to ,P C , ™, • a S uuvanoe In the lower grades offully 1 cent per Ri. , . There waa ajietter supply of Hogs iu market, and-sales were'tnade at $8k5@7.75 ® 100 fl*. Inbbeep the receipts were spare; sales ruling from 7'A lo 8 cents.® 4>. gross. ClnelrmatlTobacco Market. The sales of Leif Tobacoo.atßodman's Ware house were 38 hhds. vir: 9 hhds Mason County Bugs,and Leaf at $11,50@19;,20 bhds Virginia and Leaf at $14 ! 50@26,25; 4 hhds Ohio at $10.25; :5 hhds Kentucky at $11@17; ; and 46 boxes m follows: 15 boxes Virginia at $12.75®19(. 18 !M? e IL2s} 0 .I 6 ? 1 I*eaf Wrappers and Fillers at $11,50® 18; 18 boxes Kentucky at sll®l9. IVJ ceipta heavy; demand good. BITER NEWS Cincinnati. The river here continues iu fine boating order, while the Falls are navigable for the larger class of steamers. The Lower Ohio, Cumberland and Tennessee are ii\ fine navigable order. With fair tonnage, freights are moderate for Pittsburgh and Nashville. Shipments are making to the Former point atBo@4oc., and to Nashville m $2 per one hundred pounds. Captain* Rlamhfoid and hJcMAstera who re cently piloted Captain Throoirs new packet Ar mada £o Cairo, speak in glowing terms of the per formance of the bogt, the superb fhre, and the kin* attentions of her officers, one and all. The Armada was cordially received at Evansville and Cairo. • i . . , Louisville The river Is still rising 1 pretty rapidly at this •point, with sixteen feet water in -the canal last. The weather is cloudy, and very cold, the Nashville Union says the Cumberland River is booming high t ” but falling, having re ceded several feet, and it is again nearly within its banks. The Luzerne with a tow of. empty .coal barges for Pittsburgh from Cairo, passed up, The KerVYrat No. A having been dfetainei will leave for Pittsburgh this morning. The Cornelia Ann arrived/at EvauavUleon Thursday. from Ghreen River with one hundred •and forty hogshwds considerable other freight,.gnflyetamed to Bowling Green/ St. Louis. The river here'is rising Slowly. In the foor hoora endingatten-o’olook yesterday morn ing it had ewaUed. B.ihcbes,and was. then 17 feet SHnehes above low water mark in-Dec. 1860 - Therein a big river below.'all-theway down to Vicksburg, whioh is M&r aaheard from. ,;-c. i ■ ‘ The Illinois River is Btiir swelling slowly I ** overflowing from laselledowitTafeSc nese is didl on that river, occasioned by the high: watered badrwdejt In the present state of fidre op,there, prodooe ean not be hanled to mgr- The Upper Mississippi is open tdifiocfc Heavy &etß. BtiU running over.the tending down below Quincy. ! Therein foutandahalftofive fteUnU^W* neb Wehaveno late oe« Atl»st,aa»nnti it waarising elnwlT^fth being gotten ttadj and will .eommvnoe sudciiLg regular trips for St. Paul u toon aa the rlrer is •pcu ’•y' dßai,ebs' : in oiis. : j' - -at i •..*4*WkVH7HW,■&***;?,'.•. j ?Jtre No., 1: Otaxhon jou, ,-aI'J .Wroa-W"! s;!., ...j - M E,N a5,0.. 1.M3, ~!' 1, STKBeT, ipiaiß renn a R. R, Depot .. -M-Alloilwar&mted. au&lrd . ARDESCp jOlt JCpMr *liV MEESSSEEfitfg* »* •” Beflned ArdescoOJ 1, : £ t , HpN v -KxphOßrrs.,.; iktag,/' - J ' 3 « P U B k. 'BiM N & O H lir’ 1 1 wareboase, 871BWWSTB SE,V:i PITISSmOB, !c 3T / CJ La o eni Ol l Wo/ lk - - ißtanu&ctuioaol'.li u:J ' pd&b WHm umuKh cl ea ° BB O ,N„ O:I X 4 A®. »1 ÜBEEIY-nsinS atb., .pyffmd. PIASO DEAJLEItS; B A R G A lIX SECOND HANp SmOl^ A 7 tc,tay». ; ®ower8 P afintrat«Jnstraineht::.:.......:j‘ ,2oe J^ ave *' <^>,.--Bosewoodii^riiOYr hMdsomemstrumeaL in good order-M. i - 175 A 69i oatavo, fitod&Tt» Eos'awoodi cairedJ ~ A ■ l , u A Zal© & Co,.Rosewood, round ’ ' * 611 excellent Piano-, .. A , , j 'iQO 1 A « octave. I hiekeriDg'KoMvrood ronnii j . ” coniei»,a*oodrelf»blePi,ntte*.;i. : .;;.v sW|s#r A 6 V* h Tii * Co> *“»*odij . ; Ljao: fS oo^ B'"?™- ■ d ° | *.IS AgoeLDoaliuß.. do. ~„r i < C:! ifajr }:«&»•* & JOHA' H, ’ "* » V « ' ■' ■ !••• i.ojllVo.TifrJili ; a*, 'icj oct, Square Grand Plain Casa. Piano, nnbihed front; and carvodleg3:''AiBo bndeeau ■fttljfull Grand P.iitno. Tne above Pfandvliavo' he Agraffe Treble and all other late valuable im provements. A few t>X> frif and 7 octavo Plain Planoß are erpeotel thlaweek. t .OH4KW»«K»Btoint.twdfe!4i*t‘ [J - , ‘ janis , tr yrr 43 FifthBtteeh < BITTSBUKGU BBAXOH, SO. 118 Wood Street, of the Baltimore Plano Par edfa 1838.:. A\shoiob irWek bf Piano Centr» combining all the eeaen* tlala of a flrat clase Biatniment with latenoteltlaa an2B ; t OBOCKBY PEAUEBS. ■. [ '^ l ' WILLIAJI BAGAIEIf, WHOLESALE SRfljEl fll BOS. 18 ABO SO WOOD STBEiIt, iaghtf PH 1 * jrßWJtt 9‘ ’’** i bbaxdy, \m ;-i MOeaaeeefeaohEwtoreanHbrilaieiiy : .•.«»» MIEGERA EXGKMSOS; WILLIAM OARS ft COi’ WHOLESALE i- Aud importe7tof WIMCS. HKAJSBI®*, ... . , A.LBO. •" ' ButiUers and Beaten in . ... InCRE OLD.MONONOAH?XhtaSH jffiUßjS|; 83V Übferty 'j. t, ' > •'noMr, ‘PorrKßtmfeiißi|p*.- JAMES A; FETZEB, FORWAROINO AND CO*WISSIOH : l»Ef!C«JIIJ. TOITTEX BALI Of ‘Ta.-': Generally, . Ooruer Market mid Vtret streets, ' - W . •' •iPITTBBtrSfISJpA. gl-rli^ij^B^^^^i^-uiiaj^ :WM» HJMIXH ...,,„ ■ j&V WM. H. WHOLESMt^'t# ’ iiM; itnu m Fißit strota \ “.'das 'i'piTTßß BjQH.';.’ european^^^^agency, . fjpHOIUS iATneAH, JSCTBOEKAii A Agent, llß'Water/rtreeVPitttburgh. Pa., upreparedio brfngout or eeudbahlc pieseogni old eoun&y.eKharby i SAL 3, payable in iny partofßurope. : “WBWM.HWS Agput.fbrthe Indlanapolli andClhoisnatnuU ‘ theitaesof Steam wtaaii; fay between KewYork; Llvorpool. Slasgewynd BMWay«„ .; ■■riniaq.j-; |: Speiicci^ivM?®^, !mtt«hiirftoflStle.tm ,2a fctheßrew. A.MtgAY. whrfa^tdfn^a^^- will b o thankful to the mendt of the late Arm for koonUhuanoo of their patronage, and propnla to make It their aim to giresatlifaotion to ailwh “nypuroherefrcimthmai:.. i oontrolm taeUreweiy. . _ . • ; j r j ? Addon aU orderj to SPBNOKR kMoKAT Pbtenix Brewery, . • . p, , gklMyd,. r; U . JAMffl MqgAkyft': ' INDIA •:S'»iSfcliBl.«llB42.! 6ii f" : . 1»! I irxtcitwy IW3i4.ta ?-^i l '.mgrHrj *a< -p » +•+*.*■— .. r. ~~~-TO~THE~ PUBLI& |9^»: •I£?S§sii¥^jra@WBtfnpas!; and 55?45.1£J25* n 3i!? l ß? B iK [> 63 mß ®® r « os| s and - iintolllitOTeo ;Kßit. fts-ta HSSt. K^a^&ritoTrerwithstSninsroa prsrlinutFfwMe * rukursna otdalicatadondraonaisd sssearsnet.' fey* jpgffirwtored to h-alfy odd vtaor bydJß.: ■: ■BRMiHarift ■ bocldc* many' btforo and ■ ■ attar : grnir. anM*gr t , ifloraapattofi,; fto. CfrermstOTr* ;, ■ ,p«aor n9otaniaL ; «iwmwmtai:ariniMimi»tfiW.»i~j ■- inavcrysnortjpaOboftiiiiObr hi 3 oarr nunodiej# w^ByajiMntlatlyfyfaodrt.'TliayareSoinjionjidJ ,■■■.<>: sfemla dis* ®*flw §tf a treatedwith marked hodoosj—n&vmfls foity’?6aw - i(4of .<..:• and in .Conminptiojiand.all, oil {to, kindreddtoemass, oj Traton-io’ maay atamaw ffin our anon tries, can :PftW: btrjdierid. MOTldlniTiierattend,toita» paw FoUpiiHoulancanbelisd of my treatment 1 tomootabuf aoop»=of tta MsdlcalAdvfe*j.wiileh - M&Vfa. n&tto to atlthai apply iHafioc, the »d -■ Taatagov 1 cf OTer'-ferty“ yoart * expenoncS and :.■. to.ha baa Euifflrtor Bkfll « ifigie treatment of specutf dissMaA and rto ll «auroqraiiltedbjl!ioDrofteion,a3i»ell«rr<»oa» - j«»et»« JMagiOßd.rtrMt.r„.WTat« totonsnat •»fii>M;aom an>*jte of fflalftJw rtrisHy at* - inttdtMsißjMt•oma-v » • : ■ .: .;" . ■ Mxm f“ dt&ly' 7 i PUtohu?gll ; i*OEioJ3.OS. ■;. . I, ITHISE K Xitli OTMOKE THAS . iaiticoiorAperantiat hastwoE sorely af-. ■ Bictedfor ytrArt, WneirhOis'BSt bnJjTTeHey od of . I have , been awfciea vltao very icaugnant inflamatnry Erytripeleiforytiin, .linAveciLUed on several of onr feraler EhymmiE, patail ; witboi<i any ben. - OBt" I ePUea ; on. USffor -‘Brinstrnp; -sons e time peat and have Uken.iU:.@e<iirip»-whioh, fakir ever. is aUeompOaed'ofbeH)S.~Taei noH os.weß m evettraa:,'Any peregtsrtiihlMy mo : AflaS^ JIJHUsiIfeEBHrtTIUI'IHAT* ■ <iue. r eaif^' < K&ep». bara tiled thebeifphyliolins In theOldrOaontry aad in .this, .bot pever received any, benefit.' Ini : mvised'tO i gSltaPDr." Brstf-trnp laetyoar ana bayefauLnoroelis orffilpidnßetheßii Jtnerefore : ; consider' myself ooiipleteljrcur'ed, For farther > ■./: IMPOBTAJWT TO ladies panda ote^StoirWffta^eiafflietedto I soimd -healtftnaaiwrtv enaiO'tarasaCsbe’fnofierinsnab* JwiW<as'j'>;i3 uasti oi'wt astir 1 , t ■ •■■!. ff , Ciwt(Aia»rl<am.«Baßifldy > M V, mh&iroe n§?« ywfcfleawwen the daeo •s«.w when siil\*icn,-audvtar btiaJux ,tyl Xe aoe* (WtcaSA'-_ SSisc o«S niMtlMzeqntt'ahiKlHlliJPhioaDnDoLnAs. aad wl^sSeewi^!™b«. gent twjnsdl pro-paid : .hy of^6|mra«y v nia i i"i; . ncuA^^AHrAtIXKAUUxVt *jtt«»jjw*»&i-«B4» wlw-a: tvmi]r rasiwitioa Q - . Dr t Brown’s •jtmediM, sever-&i! to' fare tiui toJ Rc.We^l .Rssrssssssssssass. ■:- . ; <~ s W2L M. FABER&CO, 3 :siitirl;tti|l«||lilß:s '•■■ ~ *mm. wcHittisnwn ■SeM ! tle' PennV B, ; B:‘P«B«gaii Bwot, „ \ _ POTjaasEsa. itfumricnmE au kjqim of xy Kariny,.r*B«ipf from,Sue* to os* * . ■ HaToaJioontond,Jalabad»n43tiiidjfc**in. i SoUhb Sotmj «S”Sr A * »5,80. WEBSTER'S' 58.60 . UNABBID6EO DICTIONARY.. fprrvmmt rno atcahboay ■ jmr—th* OT:, ;«K;ilersi*nsd sir»-prep*r«B~'wttlrooOT«t«oss workmen, to JCgrßrows jwd-wpmT * : ia-- tcafisc them maul topnusnA i***??* Ymraou 'osMt^btugjOtibon | Og^^toP^^n^»^»*» iaals *’ I T **- t- |.in,, rj. ■ "-.JL- i '! • v f "Mi . - 1 ■■■^l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers