I* E.l , 6 . i ~, ~~►= ,dart;: Editor & Proprietor, . 11.. EU ASSVTGI IKA.DIE., AIinSNGEitkENTS tip. if;befoie' the 'Dental' Colleges of I thil Statea. anCthe yariops,Dgetal Corr v ' tiontlor the , btfrifode 'of •hrh.ighig before the L r.tadolik_iityEApplikriatetd'ffior__Extreanging a- .till'w l ltilmfli Irgiliki - ghtill of neeeesity•be s ite 0 , litatrtOise'ltitOLfrOM'Uyf ~. 04k, she t ter IA of stertEprinvena d e ... .. 04. . atmsnY P tntreetry not iiti"thehise, , Cher te gia llo tectvith , the.T:,W,A . ~a entiehlq• * !k nown ability ,'' Oeistkirik 0 are flxo proles , and whose ef Wangs the admire ti' of the professionliwherever seen.. Dr. Ways vr b e with me Irene April 1at.04r 1 .4 1,110 the g at charepriof .thttionica,,:l me free to d ' ate my ` whole attention to Extracting Teeth ' :my Apjaaratus. and to the mechanical part: th rofession. , ' , Perstins'whomay...hare-hitherto f ,dio cure Chnlir T ee th extracted for want of t' ID on my part . orb, .lia defeats'ihthe ap par a tus ler: ta.ttred that sno t{ d ifficult ; --410 longer estate, ail I have made-menyi resproyoments. end wlll de, v 6 - my whnli, time t . ft. arenas seadidt,to-tha kialalenneos. and F-ty of - the opottatitds Won it , desired. and • %ladling - contlon2en too; Remember that 4 reattericaa t ha ated tho akparatua can . * . aidto , the l ititratntad.. :1 -- Irgaffr. - liiiitisti pl4.,l32nlthfield street 7:db32344 W' Lta , fott . t • l i , rPirt7±' OLDIDEN, ,• i mini. II !SILEII.I3 IS FE 7 CENENT - & GRAVEL ROOFING , Canvass 1 1 1 1 4Lnefialro I to Id9 l trel, ...anyone and Idetallo /tools made at fli t :eta P-- ge. _. , AA workprenititly tt t erkto-and warranted. Orneo,'MorniettPol B , net, corner Fifth and Wald streets 2d star . mhl7 Et SAXE--ThAt desire. a Tavern Stand I the? WASUNGTON BOVSB. situate oa Ma .I Street 'and Mika Alley. In the borough of Washington. ea. _{l he ll tk. un- wffi ders uff iln er e s d a r t lab e fi lls o s e il u e e o n u cle Ss of ha d ra w a ll y the 11tH Oar of April ilex between the hours of one an I o o'olock..p, m. the hbovo oroPertY. whop to rof salaiwaß bemade known. There is a Stor ißoom, moulder_ lino/ as a Post Office a i Bar r Shop—a Tenar tlionse And Livery Sta bile on i the place that rents from 230 to 450 dollars 7ear44_ AtruFLABL WALDItON. ' m ow. lb I IC EI.k.LIFLI • Country Seat.containing Au lip acres, situated M - 14Thu° township, abo 4tbrea Files to 9it tke CitY, mocked with 33 va4 03 of bearingapple trees, 7 varieties of Fl s, 7 ofeherries, sof pears, sof dwarf bears, 4 ofl iittilii es,ts - of.-chrrants, 9 of strawberries, rasisekries and blackberries; 8 of goosberries. 4 1 of ,Pail.and B_9f vis4olies, _CM it life erected - a two strlittiok" House • and all necessary out buil ~ ga. For terali l tpoly.ta - •- - ' • Il l' I J HN LITTLE, Jr.. Note and Heal Felate Broker. ml illw . . I No6B Fourth Street ~ ~ - . Xt 130 - ' W 33 Sr, - n., oc; OiL PIA ni4 &4findisACHfrillErtg; BALTIORE, 1D., 8 2 Bil 0131.13101 NABOLLANTS, and agents or 'the aide of' nVa Gtsinjx4der do Safety e an oonsignmerit of all kinds of Westoho oe, and makelpi4realees thereon: l 3 —Railroad tratk in front of Warehouse. er to W. H. Braltb.& Co., Miller & Etlaket ipenoer & Garrard, Culp & Shephard. Pitts l:Merohants Rank and B. Toe. Ford &Sons, Itt.prO, .201k4:lin& 8 t. ,. LIPS CABIP ' glt ICE, WITH Ia Y 0 0 It ~ .111 4i L IE - . ' L . , Th ,4 sipepaiailoiliwhich it neither' Cream . Lotidti nor owder, bet a solid . Since lta tare dactitchi itliaii.obtain a rapid -Purridiusty as an an a lioation to exee . ated and smarting surfa ces. diffensfryin th , occuttetie creates in being 4 1 p osi . :e medicinal. pet erfect'y safe. It•poilseos. es 't beanti.aasohigatmil-produet, mulls. be.; s ide4 ne of the most Pleasant applica.tiopo_cm- - oeivable forehappetthatoca,lipl:ACao, .L. l y l , :; • : I l l.. , lEite ar q. * ll 11: 1 Drag tore. ' lr te street. 34c' re below Fourt h . tahl7 . ..... _ WARE, it baskets, goblets, leirsie.iviat. of soli uttsimmAtar. --- ' dea • 42 Fifth tarok UIYtiISIITPIIIKETZi: 8 11 GI ,111111 pl UNE CAIICPENIC ER SHOP vnismar Mani', between Wood and; Wilberty Streit. • • .1 PITTSBURiIH, PA; airor, dere oollolted aP‘d promptly attended to:' ausli 0 1 ,kvits,ar ranailtio*:. BROS " FOUNDERS & FINISRERS, /Lonna= asp Dzeizus ill ! hon PIP ' 4 . PII PS .AND., i&ASS WORKS. P II miler attentUm , J to the fitting up and i; 1 Repairing CE Refineries, &c 1 1 I Fittlag and Plink in'all . as kranobes. Alsoi ants for iiitelkings & Foster's Bxuelsior Fum for liandand Flyer use. ...it haa no supe rior. 1 is and Ito'. iliiiititerandlo4 Ant to. _ . P -B L IEIIO AT-0 IV IC K.. 1 OFF:10E OP TA ' ,KENN A. AAILROAD CO.l , i _ .. L, i" -- , , ~,, 40ANA.I. DRPAATMANY. iniE , PENNNPI. AD `SAILBO Company hereby/7re notice to all whouidt may concern. Rho. ; Atrnmence 'of the Powetand authority bottle upon it by sandrY ntovittOns tf an act of .-Ginersl Assenibly of the onweclta of emistilvardi entitled "An Mt Of the sale of thei sin Line of the , Pithins Work'' ay roved .I.6th, 3,867 - it will;on the tim FIR DAY OF A. A. bin, thinuhind eignt hun ' and sisty7 Abandon es mtichkf the We DisAiono iianal—lately forming a 1 part e Main Line' n the Pnblip4.ll9lolQ 'man as 11 etween Blairtrvtle and Johnstown, .(com mo OiVa as the" 43" per Western Division") tope 1W also with sue erip Federe and HAW- Voh*lling went eZ : teirn. ileitairo 'A . 4 11. are wiled in Othnebtle • sald'Upt.er astern Divitifin. li _ 10 Order of the Eleard of Directors, Witness the seal Oldie aaid . oomPanY the 25th der OfYebrtiaryk .A. DE W& : :te- _ l l' k 1 .11 EDO AB TMOILISON. [I,: S. mh4;dtsayl -- ~ , . -11 - President. 16mw 4.isctifiv.mxtxi 4 ,- Strengthen an Improve the Bight. sal' e asLs 184141 k., iff3__lnan 1314dtaelesc, FuloNs strivatme . Mir DE .L eight. exiling from lie ther sans es, be rell.ved by kuing the Bliss si Feb. bleOpentaelee, which have been well tried by many:responsible ()Wiens of Pittsburgh and vi cinity; to whom they have given perfect iatisfao don; The °enigma& of those peheoith can be ay* it MY Office. g4g: All who pato mil pair of the llsiatian entitled to be litiplillod in Pebble Spectacles aril f a udareejeharge *di those width will always give Satisfaction. I Therefore. if you wish to ezninze an ioprove metiOin your sight call on ODIAMONDMitUtiCaI Ofqinisub ht.4gfaoturer of thinadan Pebble *Shades. No. 3 Fifth street Post Btailillnit t o. s FotitiE 1010;CRI- iliser offer for sale four eligible lots situated on the oorner of Elia stree4o . oenggefitlegytigi edjojning the Bove - WMFASIntt ttkvitehlib.—r- Thellots are each 2 met front by, ]lO feet deo, running back toliaCalley, and aril entirely isela- - tad by attests and angg i rerY 444- RWO 4f the bits havefee , ' nn,!tlibizi, tiau ,goolas anisljtall in sash , hydtenti" IlliWrenifses. They will be sold al together on very favorable term. Briguire of .11*21, 3119q41,11Xiageet, f4OZT • 91 Ifni etfeet. near Fourth' ow OPPTAIN PA. oar,vot for eels TirEll-13atis- c • ' ..".'*.,. ' , ' . .- . ' . X...-. ..1-;., - . 7: .EI i ttiae .Ar : r 'F. 4.: ::; . 4 --'-: -.• r..-4 '',.•:- ' ."' 4 : ' t • .... ...- . .4.1 Ix ';'4. 4 7 ' ' ' , .116-. ~ ..., -44:1,4 •• il ' . ... • 2 ••• .. . . . :3 4 : : , 'l i, r ;. t. :,! N • V .. f.i ....i .l, pe ' i ±... .:,.: .. .. ' .1; '.: : ' . _• ,- f Wr.• 1 3. . ... .1 ~ .'.. '.' .'; ,• ..:"....: “..t. 1 . • -.- i,\ •IS :- , ~,,, '2 ~, ~ - .., . II- • i ...," ...... W . ,e-0.i..* .:. 0 , ,-• .., ... ..... . ---\ f - N• 1 ' N --- I a..-- - ...A :, 1 •' - • A . ra'..._:_i) 1 1. - -i •,-)::.... , :!.. _ , ... .:"L! 2'4, . 2.1.! s •• ~.. ..... ' 1 . _ .. • :j il '!.-I'' '.- —. : ' .'" : . ~ " • _ • . --*‘• . , ' • . -- ..• .. • - DA ILY POST. The Battle of Fredericks An Authentic Statement of the taken by Gen. _Franklin in, 'that Battle. HON. HENRY J. RAYMOND—Sir: On the 25th day of January last an order from the War Department was published re lieving Maj.-Gen. William B. Franklin from his command of. the. left Grand Di visiop of the Army cif - the Potomac. It not appeal-by-Ihp order to have been. at hie request,* it ,transpired, when his 'llvil to °rde ;e7i4ovd aptibi e i ; shed, that he had not asked As Geita4'rttklin had been recognized as One of-AheZablest of the Denerals in the servieesf'the United States, it was at once pereeiited that some reason existed forhis removal not known to the public at wife. .it was announced in some of the newspaper dispatches from Washington that a Court of Inquiry into bis conduct had been ordered, and the names of the members of it were given. Neatly two months have elapsed, and no Court has been convened. On the 27th of January, a statement was publiAied in the, New York Dimes, containing charges against Gen. Franklin as grave ns can be alleged against a soldier, and which, when made against a Genera! commanding a force in the field of forty thousand men, assume a national imPortence. In order that this statement might lack no emphasis to call it to the attention of the public, it was printed over your own signature. ' Yen are not only the respon sible editor of an influential and widely circidated journal, but you have filled some of the most important official posi tions in the State of New York, and there fore a statement made under such aus pices cannot be treated as an ordinary newspaper article. It is to be regretted that the Administration has not ordered an invegtigation into the subject,'and thus furnished the means by which the public judgment could be invoked upon all the evidence in the case. But when the cau ses of such a disaster as that at Freder icksbargh are attributed to the most se ,rions of all military offences—a disobe dience of orders—upon testimony appa rently derived from the most authentic sources, and an officer who had been grad ually pinning his way, without much aid .from army correspondents, to the highest, point cf public confidence, is the one charged with such disobedience tied its .consequences, justice, not only to the of ficer himself;-hut to the people who have been compelled to taste, through the dreadful ordeal of successive defeats, the bitter fruits of .bad generalship, demands that - Cho leading facts connected with this sad business--have equal publicity with your statement. I rely upon the spirit of fairness which has always characterized thii conduct of your paper for space. enough for this answer. Gen. Franklin's command in the Army of' the Potomac ceueisted of the Sixth Corps, under the command'of 31sj -Gen. Wm. F. Smith, and of the First Corps, ander the conomand of Maj.-Gen. John of gar' illege g ' tirttleff:Bll7fidaiffeetTPllllls statements of-other officers of rank and character belonging to the left Grand Di vision, tegetlief with the order under which Gen. Franklin acted at the battle of Fred ericksburgh, as well as copies of the re` ports made from the left Grand Division, during the day of the battle, have b 0,., furnished to the writer. fai' this -E r i a ie ; E : t SU t.oaAd- tbis testimony. The promi- i nent feature of your statement, inculpa- I ting Gen. Franklin with reference to the battle of Fredericksburgh is, that Gen. ''Birnside's plan of that battle was to make 1 the "main attack" upon the rehet right, which was opposite our left, commanded ; by Gen. Franklin. The sentence is halt- 1 'hied, and is in these words: "The main attack was designed. -to be I upon the rebel - `right, and the object of it was to break their line then where it was [ weakest, turn them and then—with the i cooperation of Sumner attacking in front —to complete-the Victory, and convert'it i Into a rout. Gen. Franklin led the main attack with his own Grand Division and 'two small corps from Hooker's. His or- 1 ders were to attack with with at least one amps, vigeireifsly, - add 'then to fellow up the attack with prompt and heavy sup ports. He sent Gen. Meade to the attacks , coiximanding the smallest corps of all. Gen. hleade attacked with the great vig or' broke the rebel line, and actually push ed his, advance into the midst of the am 'munition wagons and baggage train in the rear. He had completely succeeded . in the appiittiftidr-Aior e. ls ; th forces ihpfuo tied tohim were utterly routed, and ail he needed was prompt and effective support. This he did not receive. Gen. Franklin sent another small corps to his aid, but it arrived too late. The enemy, seeing Meade come to a stand, had rallied, rein forcements were Prished'fdrkerd, and be fore Meade's supports came up, his forest .was driven back, and it became im_possi ble to re-establish the line. Gen. h rank lia gave .as, ;own for rtutlicuiding heay.t. der slid prompter supports, that he was afraid the enemy would seize his bridges and cut off his means of retreat." The evident meaning of this is that the main attack - of ale Army of the Potomac upon the rebel force at Fredericksburgh was intended by Gen. Burnside t.S, be ma4e against the rebel right"; that Gen. Frank lin was-ordered to make such an attack, and that, in contoiniikeiCe of not icitityft ' Qg ng out the orders, the battle was lost. Of the many Iliousaads who habe read that stateitteht, 4very , readAr urfac• quainted with the facts, except from the statement, has put exactly that construc tion' upon it—a construction which you yourself mnskliavehelieved to , bethe tru er pnef' when you" wtiote it.' ri'-o the con trary of this, Gen. Franklin never receiv ed an order- tot make any Such attack, and Gen. Burnside-lamer intended; that Gen. _Franklin should make any such attack, as appears not only from the order itself, but from his subsequent letter to Gen. Hal leck, (hereiatter referred to,) as well as' from the absence of all preparation by him for an attack of that description.— Gan. Franklin, 84,.4 1 . 0 , 4 417. 1 ?ef0re the bat tle was foliglit, expre.ssed to Gen.' Burn side, in dip .fallest nlitnneri, , his opinion that just each an'itiaek, as 'you state was intended was . the tise and proper plan ; 'while the orde received+ . and under which he anted,.conteittiplated neitMir language or spirit, - anythiilk like it. The .1)144 was fonght.bdthe 18th of Decem- Si 'three o'clock .on the 12th, the two porps Of Gene. smith and Reynolds 'teemed the river and *ere posted iii .line of, battle. Pion. Stoneman, with two divisions cif J. R. Oz.vbEtt ns HAVE atrsv 9 16: Holiday's a. vez, 'ER wear. flue Browse IltlEerq was yet on - t — heliorthLici;ol - the litiPpahannock. - The Sixth corps erosi on fitat, and as goon the fog tfog lifted r eken. , giatos. rode to the' front,' and made mush of a personal survey of the lion of the suemy aßvasPv" deettfe iiitumstwes. burgh. Thia is dated Headquarters Army of the Potomac, Dec. 6:66 A. M., arid, as before observed, was received at 7:30 A. M. Thus, it will be seen that Gen. Franklin was ordered—firat, to keep his wilt* com mend In position for a rapid movement down the old Richmond road ; second, to send opt, at once, at least a division to seize, if possible, the height near Hamil ton's ; third, to keep this division well supported.; and fourth, its line of retreat open. It does not require a military men to see that Gen. Burnside did not mean to make his main attack upon the rebel army under an order to the General conducting the attack to keep it ifilbqkkamstagod in PBfiliglitri4464itlicr, - secondary to this, to send at once a division to seize &partic ular height; which division was to be kept well supported, and its line of retreat open. Not a word is said about "attacking vig orously," or "following an the attack with TlT , Trtr , child heavy suppoita," but, as the event proved, before the sun had reached its meridian, Gen. Franklin was compelled to send, and did send prompt and heat,' supports to this attack, in which hie whole command, instead of being kept in position for a rapid movement down the Richmond road, was put in requisition to save his wing from destrnction, and to "keep his. line of retreat open," a part of the or der, the Wisdom of which no one will dis pute.. -Immedietey alter the receipt - of the order, Gen. Franklin directed Gen. Reynolds, with his corps of three ilivis• ions, to execute it. This corps was posted with Geri. Meade . (ono _of, the beitotfiebra in our se vice,) on the lett, Gen. Gibbon on the right, and Gen.' Doubleday in re serve. This corps was at once put in mo tion. Shortly after Meade advanced, the enemyle aavalry appeared on the left, ac companied by artillery, and Doubleday was ordered to drive,them away. - Shortly after thee troops were advanced, Gen„ Franklinisent to Geis. Stoneman to cross the beidgp with one of his divisiona, and. before it reached the field it was ordered to reportito Gen. Reynolds. Before the First Division had entirely crossed, he or- Ogresl Btcineman's Second Division over. ne of *Rh's divisions was also order ed to report to Resnolds. These facts are not only collected from the written statements of some of the officers Engaged, but I have before me a copy, of the written reports sent to Gen. Burnside ; hy,, th 40341144 ( Affideit. , 2.whic brought the order and remained , with the left wing during the day, being - fourteen in numbeit—the first dated at '7:40 in the mor j en ning, informing the Commanding G erroYal t at Mead's division was to make the move t, and the. last sent at 4:20 F. M. By these reports, (ien. Burneide was informed that Meade, before 2:40 of that day been aided by no less) • than live i l divisionsbesides his own, and, as Frank. lin had..bu elf in all, tie General Com. mimding ad 64hitigokknoting !Eli much of Friffilt let; "whole command" was 14te'to be:4 kept in position for the• rapid movementidown the Richmond road and the line of retrea t open." • These division s were cetiiirtanded by Gibbon, Doubleday,. l3irney, Sic kles and Newton. From 'this testimony It must be determined whether not G gimillin faMfyiljy ..- ~,: out the orffinlici 'Veep the division well supported, ihaving,his bridge and_thewhote of his rightiana (entre to protect; find the inmerativeldnty of' a oommfin4r,,4o we lt. as the order of Gen. 13M*14, 40, 194 rei theline ofretreat opeil . , l _, _ On the 1 th of Decenibe__,r , Gen. Burn. side eddies d a letter to. Voittl., lielleas from which it' apPears; silt days after the battle, fhh6hehaLneverintended to-make his main a4ack from our left, for in that Jett& bean's, referring to the enemy: "I .iideovered that he did not anticipate the crossing of Qat fhole filre.e,,Atjggetti• ericksburg, And I iidpee, *Tepidly throw ing the whole cominand.-oveT altba4 place .to sepsis : ft; by a -vigorous attic' it, the -forces ortik enemy on thA riveAjielow from tholes 'es 'behind and on the crest in the rear of the town, in which case we could fight him wititareaP ik4gMtgge t... 1 ` our favor. For' thii *t thcl" ca -- : - ' a -height on the extreme right o 15 - •er,e4l , which Cdanded,a'new - : 1, by' the e'i€m7," &c As Gen. tw0....0n svf.' tic ' I'VESD.A.Y HORNING, MARCH 249 1863. . _ . gronati-Reptirami t iheapt ion 'efitiwtained• by Gen. Franklin and las corps comman ders that an attack in rforrub egnsistin eof at leatii - thiity' thOttimid men ' , should - be made from our left front, early next mor ning before the fog lifted. • At 6 o'chicli of that afternoon, Gen. Burnside came to Gen. Franklin's beadqtuaters, where Xe. remained at least an' hour. - &t thin inter: view Gen. Burnside was made fully ac- - (painted with.the result of the,examina ton and of the opinion of Gen. Franklin that such an attack ahonld be made.. Gen,, Burnside le ft Without arisenting fo Or . di'- seating from The • plan, but with- the ek , press promise that Gen. ,Prank/in should receive his orders :in (epo•pr three.hours.— The necessity Of receiving the orders cer tainly before midnight was *eased upon him, for the reason, that if an dttack in force was to be made, it would require the best part of the night to cross. Stoneman's dlVisions and make the other preparation necessary for such an attack. Gen. Burnside left Gen. Franklin's headquar ters about 6 o'clock, and Gem. Franirlin, with his corps commanders, remaining in his tent dressed during the , night awaiting the expected orders. At midnight, no or ders having come, Col. McMahon was sent to the telegraph station to ask for them. He received and reported, the answer that they were being prepared and would be sent forthwith. From this time until thirty minutes past seven in tne morning, Gen. Franklin received no intelligence from Gen. Burnside. At that hour he re ceived the order on which he acted in that day's battle. In your statement,. after saying that under the order the "main at tack" was. designed on the rebel right, you give the language of the order as fol lows: "His (Franklin's) orders were to attack with at least one corps vigorously, and then to follow up the attack with prompt and heavy supports." Gen. Franklin's whole force consisted of two corps, of three divisions each, of and Stoneman's two divisions on the oth er side of the river; but it is quite evident, from the context, that in using the word "corps," pod intended to nee the word "division," and it is but fair to treat it as if you had used the latter word in descri bing the force with which the attack.was to be made. The original order Bent to Gen. Franklin lies before the writer, in which the Commanding General directs Gen. Franklin to keep his whole command in position for a rapid movement down the old Richmond road, and to send out, at once, a division at least, to pass below Smithfield, to seize, if possible, the height near Capt. Hamilton's, taking eareto keep it well supported, and its line of retreat open. The order further stated that two of Gen. Hooker's divisions were in the rear of the bridges, and would remain there as supports. These•were Stone man's divisions before referred to. ..de force wee st .lea*l _are Ftedeficinsburg. the et tfnlwhich Gen. Baritfidgliiteiid ,..s make this "Eigorpue attack" eindd et have hean. gairejton'aiTgli iftende4iiit tbatkliOnlaiirmarea:waiia ttack 'anywhere, itbantit,haveVennuthe' rbtte referred to in hie letter "in the rear of the town." candid arid careful consideration o the order and of what took place immedi ately before and after it, shows coteln sively that the information 'upon which you prepared our statement was errone ous, and that the inferenses drawn by you front each information in reference to the battle at Fredericksburg, are unwarranted. They do great injustice to a man who has paseed his life under canvass, or facing the enemy on the field of battle, from the 4rat conflict at- the battle - of Ball -Run Clown to hie relief from command on the RaPnahannock. If left unexplained, they do still greater wrong to our cause in weak ening the confidence of the people in a brave, skillful and loyal officer; not only so, they place Gen. Burnside in a position he cannot:desire to occupy. He kne* that the, same. 'men whose fighting qualties be tested at Antietam Bridge, and upon whom the 'life of the rebellion depended, were *siting for him behind the works iu front of him, which nature had almost made impregnable. Under, his command he Counted one hundred and thirty thousand atenoitt whom the hopes of the nation hung, to destroy that rebel force. He knew that whenever he should determine to Make a main attack he would concentrate against him the desperate resistance of the flower of the rebel army, led by determined and able officers:- With &full conseionariess of the momentous issues depending on the conflict of the morrow, wilt it be believed' that he would have permitted all that night to pass without commnnicating his plans or a word of preparation to the General who was to make this "main at tack!" Still more, who wilt do him the injustlice to suppose that he could have designed making his main attack agiinst An-army which has thus far proved itself invincible, holding a vastly superior posi tion, under an order Bo entirely inside quateto the success of any such attempt ? He knew then, and the rebel maps which have come into• our possession since fully confirm it, that_ to have made his "main attack" from his left, it would have been necessary to cross Stoneman's diviaion in the night, and daring the night to - have prepared a storming column of at least forty thousand men to move at daylight, and with such preparations and force, and with orders to carry Hamilton's Hill at all hazards. Gen. Franklin and his troops would have carried it, or left their dead bodies on the field as witnesses of their obedience to orders and their devotion to their Country. One word more and I have done. Lest it may be supposed that some of the sug gestions in this statement referring to the opposition of officers to Gen. Burnside's plan may be supposed to refer to Gen- Franklin, I have authority for saying that the only opinions he expressed to Gen. Burnside in regard to his movement were in response to Gen, Burnside'e r•Ntaest for his opinion, made in the presence only of such officers as Gen. Burnside invited to be present. On such occasions his opin ions were frankly given. These opinions were expressed to no one else, at any Time or place, except to hisgeneral officers, when availing himself of their judgteent and ability, in order to give the best -Ad vice in his power, when asked for it bythe General Commanding. He never cota., municated these in any other way to nay other persons. It will be conceded by all fair-minded men that when he was called anpn,jugonnell . or at any other time, by or'opinion. he was bound tote r Mff'thrtficke That he did so is true, and it is equallt true and susceptible of abundant proof, that alter the time for the expressions of opinions had passed, and the course of the commanding officer had been decided upon, Gen. Franklin gave his whole heart and -•— ~••• nfr , e.neralship he possess ••• . • . ed, and required nates, to the full and prompt execution of his orders, without the slightest reference to his opinion sato their wisdom. Yours, respectfully. 111114118TIG CEMENT T. F. WATSON, mA. is .:ir i c NV olt Tc. m rt, , IF prepared to Cement the exterior of btlldhars With improved Mastic Cement. ohnaper and au rerlerqo any done heretofore. Ibis oemont has no equal: It forms a solid and durable adhegivo nagg to any cartage, imperlskabl.: by later or frost, and equal to any quality of atone. ' The dndereignod is the only reliable ani prac tical workman in this cement In this city. I have applied this Cement for the following gentlemen, whom the pablio are at liborq to re fer to: f. Bineell residence Penn street, finished, 5 1-18 , IffeCandlege, ells hang. do 5 yrs .- tinberror. Lawrenceville. do ti yrs Di McCord. Penn street. do 4 yrs k. llogreler. Lawrenceville, do it yrs 9 hunt Bowe, Pittsburgh, do n yrs Stintrles Hotel do ' . do 6 yr. Address, Waklilugton Hotel, or Bo; 1800, Pittsburgh. P. D. f0120.13q1 CONSIGNED AND FOR SALF FROD store and to enive = ski White and Yel!ow Oorn. Shelled and In Fannies, En hire of J. tv, OMIT, Jan2o Office 185 Lebec- etnet. B. )(..[1411.........5.UCZ8 GUMMI. JCIN POSTID vIiTCTURIN iIAISTRIPII VIBEANY BRIDI FAG CakP KIER, GLOVER CO fdasufacturereaf:pireTtrick. Tiles, di:Pales, Sm. lend tleglersftt Fit esicil ramble Cly. offi ce s6s Liherty*treee, oppeite the P. R. R. Polite: we* Depot, Pittsburgh. Orden respeotfuily BOVOited. 1620;61nd NOTES, Vl . l3adtqa.stee of Inde4tectiria: Quartonnas ters'Oefiostes,' Jr 34.11 Bonds and loupons, end other government seoorties, botieht by W. H. WILLIAIII tt CO. • uthUmd Wood et.eat t ertler of Third. To Buitom6ts:.o4to cormwrons we ere nowmaantaaterine 'Pear anti le of : r2 if. I• E, widen V Mt ite prepaiedto deny( insa car MAI TARD;,SO9 LIBERTY MEET. ilea of V0M117 3 ' 08 4 awe,: " I""ng l er DICKSON. STIWAIET ga . CO. VOUR BIILILDLNRIAIS FOR SALE IN LAWRIMQXKLLI Four lots 241 by 110 feet eaob • bardeoraely Baited Chiarob i ftw a hi m flit? Paregrer Railway, will tretrolieTap for earl. on solution at Mil Of. fehlfidtt .441.111 EDP, IN E - 4) : ) k ," ARCH STREHT;.pekra 24:1,and 4th - P*l4lgirigilA • 'FIKINE'IINDERRIONP H A W I NG RE• attention of the Din a* kw .„ e , a tcrittio natal 10• . 1 . „ wed th o 1800.4.010 pr) Poll Rotel Rotel .for,a mew of lears:rw 6lll t l S ( O afix C all the cant?. either tor weenie:mg"' vim:: initB;l7d:- - 1 111/011AS 1 WEI E g i & SON. F INILIFEIiaCq. 2 . WM) : -.NEAv, AM - capered Drinflant. "zeaxiS fel Wine. New de of le i ga g Osn . d 0.fr0n3;74 ( ‘ Haworth it-Arothers. in th Diamond. whore yon. allow crop of Art end - laser thau.st. 16TMee home in the oit. Air.nerarend aaaortinent of Family M0M%4411. Dran died4 - and all othowldsalit M ind Liwnons. EFAW.O33 I b.BROTHEF, de2l coma. Mamo:a andAtlonatawy.-.• : s : : ABBO Clitif i ttrAVOltti .0 1 M, Brads; Ethq.V ii raccilßilamtloutlibr anultlgs. tok •I• . ‘7 l ll 4lltit-- - • aid... 71.11 CONEIWIAL INIMATIOL Arbitration Contridittee of the hoard OK Trade for Nov-and Dee. Wm. 2f. SHINN, V. P. JAB. I. BBNNETT .T .NO, S. DILWORTH. Wm. MoCRUBRY, DAVID Noo NDLHSS. • Novementa of European Steamers PROM•4.IIERT.CIA.• _ . . Africa March ll_New Yori-LiverPool Oity New York-March 14.. New Yore . .. Liverpool New York.....—.M.arch 14-New York..Bontnam'n Arabita ........ __March 18.. Bosto- i iverpool . , city of Baltfe..., March 21. New Y ork-LiverPBol Teutonia March 21_New York:Aiotrtham'il untralesian March 25.. New York_Liverpool geroPa ,April I..Boaton Liverpool Aida April 8-New York..Liderpool PROM EU ROPE. Asia March 14..Livorpool New York Hansa MayohlB..southampton.::-New York nayaria...... March 25-Sonthamploh.....Pew York Hammonia...April B..Southampti,n Now York Borussia April 22... Southampton New Yoi MOSEY 111All*ET. • (001BROTED DAILY FOR TEE /101013113 POST. The following are tho buying end eel:ing rate; for Gold, Silver, &o. ..... Kilver Demand Notoa Eastern Exchange New York Baltimore Philadelphia.. Boston ira.r par g Dar Western Exchange. Cincinnati. Cleveland. St. Louis... PITTSBURGH PBODUOE IU..RXET OFFICE OF TEE DAILY POST. tt Tuesday'. March 24th. 1863. Remarks—The weather since our last his been very changeable: - Sundaymig Itclelfghdial day—fine May weather,-but en Monday morning we were visited with a disagreeable rain,.and the afternoon was again pleasant. Qurrivets are at good navigable stage but that is a matter of no consequence, es the Government at. present has charge of our boats. We don't say this in the way of,complaint, only as a matter of fact. The market continues dull, the sales being few and far between. The spesulating fever seems to have died out. and dealers cemflice — their - Opera: tion3 to small lots to meet thi -wints'of the local trade. Flour—market unchanged is regards pri ces or demands. The stock:on head is.not -large; and the prospect far , receipts by the Tiro is eer , tat:sly not very flattering, whilst the wail read rates are so steep as to be almost prohibition. Bacon—market very fine, with a liberal demand for Government and home user. The Pittehurgh cured during the present season being of a very superior acidity, the stock burst hands is bast disappctaring. Brain-The oPeration4 .fog, - some time past hare beets otilie limiteCl;Arawactiops wore of coarse similar, a fetrlots that came up. on the " Emma Graham" Were readily picked up at the current rated. Corn and Oath ;emit to he looking up; the Government req'uires large roan- Cities ofshe latter for their own tHe. Groceries— We have nu change to polio° ILL fiticareg.otheife inand was active and sales regular for lots to meat the wants of the local Wade. Butter,—Tie, market is nearly bare of a good article; good 'figures arc being paid for all prime lots offered. Eamr—holders are endeavoring to keep up the market. hut it won't do; prices ere tow - unsettled 'to quote conveniently prices tends downwards. Oils—The market was not wither there is but little disposition manifold?" to nperate a the, present .figures • thq receipts were not large. Crude--Sales '234 bids at 90, the bbl-td be re turned: 100 bble . de on the same terms. Roanad; Sales of 50 hbls of free oil at 35:100 ibis of refined in bond, deliverable at Philadelphia, at Feed—Sales of 100 sacks !slalpstudirirt 1;10 ft bushel; neeejtotw light, Siarsos—The •tnarkot continues Sat. The de e fbuOT."10v1“1, ed toblersiseemde-: T"To2.,SAlahlo..ure conted: sale of 100 bbd aj grr. Extra ...vox. rsuo.dsoe u slas sales of ()pantry lots from wagon at a variety of prices. Potatoes... The ro. , eipts are beginning to in erease; =aloe 100 bush. Seshannocs al 9tio TA bush. 29 bus h. same. . . Corn—We note a sale of '2OO bush. white, first hands, at 6114: 167 sacks of yellot at 94@195e. Some hold out for were not large: sales b Is at" 7531 bbl. Firops—'f he prlees of this article is very UM' ;r't tail]; buyers must exercise caution. Sales i i bhls from store at 125 513 c.; sales pfooo d0t...0n. wharf at 15.4 fitted Fruit—The demand was not large: sales 50 bush. Peaches at 3.25; sales of 5 bushels Apples at 250 per bushel. W hiskey,—Sales of 75 bbls City RettiSed at 40c.; in Cincinnati prices were declining. PROVISION MARKET. Cincinnati. The business in Bulk Moats wailarge covering several heavy lots of Shoulders at 44 'i.c..— mostly at the latter figure—Hams at 4 c, and Sides at 5i 4 44.5 - 14c, for light and heavy. - he sales 67 were mostly taken for smoking, in view of the large demand for bacon under the late awards for account of the army. . Lard is inactiv e, amit liturebtsiblet;at 10 , 4 c fOr city, where holders are offering it. There is nut , much, however, on the market at this 'decline. Country sold at 11/W s is. Mess Pork is still neglected. sta. 50. is the quo— tation current for country, and $14114 25 for city. There is no *assure to tell. Batson is undamaged and firm at 5l: and 7c for Shoulders and Sides. Chicago The demand for Corn was limited. but holders were firm. and the Sales,. made .nrere eta. alight improvement on yesterdarspriges. , l, 00.1 . active request and flan at 56@50Ko'for , Fresh ceipts. Rye was without material ehasige. Mar, ley quiet but firm. Grass Seeds dull and de, pressed. Dried Fruit steady and firm. High wines inactive and nominal at 41c.. . . There is little or nothing cluing. in. Provialens, and the market is almost entiitiVirominal. "Live ]loge steady and firm. Dressed. Hoer - it:l limited supply and quiet at $4 60@5 fifi.for lots dividing on MO Tbs. . Hogs 'Packed at Peoria. Below we give the number of hogs packed in Peoria the present season, dividing - among the different houses as follows Tyne & Brothers Reynolds & Co Thomas & Co Grier & McClure 0. Matteson & C 0........ -Whole Hogs Packed at Terre Haute The following is a statement of tlio number of hogs packed at Terre Haute dikrAin_tbp season just closed Number. Av. weight. 29,554 193 59-100 21.049 197 50-100 11,438 200 .._..10,583 20216-100 7,960 198 23-100 J. D. Early Si' C 0..... Linn Sr Reed S. Paddock dr Co W. B, Warren .. . ... W. J, Rieman & Total 80,593 The number packed last season was 60,238, gi9-- na - an increase this season.overiest'of 20,325 c Th e t o tal average weight per hegthia.seogon . 197 10-100 Total yield of lards- ' • ar 84,100 RIVER NEWS The river here is falling slowly. In the 24, hours ending at 10 o'clock, A. It., yesterday it re ceded 53 § inches, and was-then 11 feet 5 Inches above low water mark in December, 1880. . Th er e is fully 12 feet in the ohannel out to Cairo, and any amount of water below. The Ohio river is at fine boating stage; - and all its tributaries are Ball and rising. . The Illinois river is falltheltnitai;tied overflowing its_ banks, from keelkfle ovrikto the_ The Upper lißlislisieellsitalfirg Jinni DtilniQue down, and quite Mtg. _Thardis intlyliTeet-en the "Tuner and - tilout.3% feet on; the lower Rapids. Below Keokuk there' iffiviS feet in the channel.. The Missouri river is falling‘from St. Soselilt deem. and quite low.- Them is B 3 feet scant in. the thannel. There ryas no arrivailfrom.the 4.ll.ik itt.mtercrar• rears - ArEviii Co scriber offers for ealp,.. very 'low 'his Carta of 65 . ogres, situated in Washingtontownship Colum bianaCountg, Ohio. one mile and a hall from Sa rinerrille station on the Pittsburgh do Clevelandglad.Pu/lr bftsg acres are inonroxibtandruk.i der cultivation'and the wholeiirribt in coal stone. _......._ _ The buildings we kbened og-/... : —...._ taw sted, Mlle ett lee ste raMioall. 'Thu geno.fio_vrell situata t c line Terme ofkele—One , half cash. with rational& time for the remuitagt,Prioes2s nes Ore: lid% A IigefiNVIGGEN, t .. sevllbi: Golninlianlioihouty..Ohin. Reireigo ag. AbOabe. B.oss street . Pittislitdgfh felaktuS Pura No,. a Curbou. - - - .CZ-Oftloe on LIBERTY ETREF.T, opposite Penn's. R. R. BoPot. . 1M .A.ll oil warranter, THE ARDSCO COW" 414 Y - MutririgrAcruitv mu> Avm FOR IT-Reale a superior article or • ' Refined Artiesco 011 4 YON-YOLFLOSITVg, ALSO, PURE BENZOLFr. warehonee, 27 Ilt*lN sTamer PITTSEURGR. PENNA. ILA en t C.") ork . 'DJ - F AGAN, 'DUNLAP CO, Matnesotriiar3 of - Fa liW - 1917Zer ' C A 11. 3E: 9 aW 0 1r w . Ofttoo4 NO. 2 LITIRRTY - EFIT-PET, Pitt bunt ..-.77B7fEr.si Baytrig Seffing ... 45 00 35 01 .- 45 00 The PhilogePtic -ExeyDxul; Eirztv toorufsi,r,A,M3DlA Phileeou'hle Demo: for CaAen Oil ss,ttow. ready. It pwsameT *rally adtert.tezon over. the Ooramou Burners . . I. te2Z oombuseem: 2. It will tin= ass v...s.uttly ci oil t7itli eft 3. it ean-be used 171t.tue le:.•g or short eliguley._ 4. It can be ttsed - a3 3 tiXt or rdzht-.ls.nre. 5. It ',axial:Tarr be nulde to burn economically, 6. It la =cm eazillY *rieked. than. any ether banter. Par Par par ...... Dar 0 7. It m.. 1 be tee - Arne-I an i lighted withouf, re , moving the cone. 8. It throws an the white light c:oove the 9. The &timer can ba rotacyci cr izaortcA wn_boat touching the Thom buries era :to col:nu:or, Ice, I ezo. and eau be put on any tamp now in use. Every Per son using Carbon Oil should havo, a Philosophic Brume?. Priem .CPS etnt, ; ettr.en e 5:. Sold No d A 2 F01.72,TE p.t.rcet., Pi i .'...>harih• ==l iipabes:fequare Pianti4 sun abc:a.4 ef , R 4 eiremifelind' all oth4 naAB9 this cohntry. Nel7 stnchjost reoeivea. Also. Haines' Bros, Pianos, the oheepest good Pianns in th,,w,r1,1 co.AutidurrrE pug - 314, 41 !Fifth street, foie felt for Kosbe4 Pianos. Hain , a' Bros. P.: 'ant Prirkoe'os Mokdeens. mh2l. Gr iiN e 3 SECOND HAND PIANOS. ACUICHEICING 7 ODTAVE, BEAU. Rini black Walnut case, very little • used $220 A 7 cctdve. Chiekering - . no,•evrood, round corners, a first rate instrument_ 200 A 7 °clew', Bays & Co,. Rosewood, a handsinno instrument in goes order_ ... IL - 75 A 6% octave, titodart, Rosewood, carved pannols In front.-- ....... —,......- 165 A 634 critalra„Zale& do; Eioseicc;'l, ,rono'd • front, an excellent Piano 160 A 6 octave, t.hiekerteg, lioseFood round corner*, a god tellable Piruo 150 t 6 notate, Ballet, Davis & Co, Ros:wood 155 Stndart. ManoVaiY, rtund &cat - Rs 6'oet, Raiff. do ...... 75 A 6 oct, German. do ... 60 Alkoct, Dunham; do 50 6 oct. Loud do ..... 4.0 534 nc i .,'Engl'sh ..... A 6 ote, 6e de 15 'Pot ealeby 4 . 011 N HELLO* -SOD stregm ere to . ri ill ' lL ,. 7 .- 1 -"shed azad. rt::: 7 ootavo Centro Pianos. coinbining all the `wean• tiaLs of a &rat olaaslnstruna=t sritiiiataz - Ovelff& (Tadnrpatelit). Eighly important to the oritios , pifLust. Lbw for oash or a.meptanoe. WISE & BROIREII, Niannfazturon. fql)l3 ' GROCERY DE.t.LERS. WHOLESAIL: E NOEL 181.1 - AD 20 WOOD STREET, WILLIAM CARIP, WROLESAL GROCERS, VIVAES. itanitiDir.t. TA vii, DiStinen and Daftlen 4 . 1.. Yr. OLD MONONOADDLA I Y WK rala 32'7 Ltberty 151treet. .n.SIII, JANES. A. F,ETZER. FORWARDIKB AND COMMISSIO4 FIEREnial nOß.rfud BALE -OP Vlossr, ltr Grain, Bacon, Lard, Beata %- eit.s! Fr it and Pro/Anat. " igsraryally, , • rbytacra , Krtrhot Ansa Fires B trzaro, GBURGII, Po. - REFER TO , -Francis G. Bailey,Fe WiU Dilworth. 8. Cnthbort rt 4 Son; .19ttburzh Boyd & Otte Hanker & .3nearinsten, S. Bruer Cash. M. & Bank. List ittewell lisle l/ Co. Anderson, Doulee..° 'Panor: k Oz. ray`.l:2MED v "" WF&. 14Ni - TR lir 4_l4s. 31.40 ti 72.200 . 7,500 4,600 fitiOLESALEAtifiCCUS 403. 112 SECtitai &ND 147 FiRSI STAEETS a‘set EUROPEAN "?.41061,ti AGENc Y. Agent, rrwromlii EL5.11101.u...a.N, ZEllitellASA 1.6" Water •sizeei, .Pittsb-urgh, Fs.. Ls prepared' to bring cut •or rand !leek aaeutgorF -from or Waal part of the old rz7^...nts.r.iiithez steam or sailuig_piLekv.o. - - . SIGHT DP.A.WP.,•FOR R A / 7 + issuble ;Ott part of Europe. Agent for the Indianapolis eJad'_Clnoinnati Eats .Alao, Agent for fhb 'ola Black St:tz Lizto t f - Sidling Pack - eta / andfor gals lines.of fiisamors ifirpbetween lour Gizrzow d aelwa.v. - • Spencer & • M'KnY5, BREWERS AD VALSTEHS, prior n, 'raan Bus wigaz. I Pittsburgh, Sentember 10.1362 f ni/ISSOLVTION PARTNERSIfir 115 — Thetartnershfp heretof. re existing be tween JOS SPENCE:ft and , W. GAII..RA4I was diwiolved ,on tho 20th v. August, 1b64, H. GARRARD being atithet vied t a trerttle np The harness. of the lute firm at the office in the Brew lirvirmgilusiness will be continued by 'SPENCER & I MAKAY, who intend *0 haVe al - on - hand a superior article of 'ALE, P,P.• TEtt :and BROWN STOUT. The undenigned will It e thankful to the friends of the late Erin fl-r a continuance of their patronage. and proraq , to- make ft their aim to grzesatisfaetien to 011.3 may purthase from them, Kr, ROBERT WATSON. of Idbartranl"' to long known to #Le business eommatrity,will h the management of our trainees. Rita control in the Brewery. Mori Y Address all orders to BPEN Phienix Brewer,. Pate h !VENOM 3 Mai AY. aelb-lyd CArtirDAT.. - ' N ot - H►rBY . t Bend alma "Dge . r., gave, Rea Estate arnt Nee% • sbastalse Broker. CiAll No. lilt BURR - WS -BUM tc; tTREET. Pittsburgh. Da. • Prsperty. and other Roil 2 to the itmou4 of 31 00,000 for salo 8. kate DEALERS IN OILS - irTER . it CO.; Z 0 PTAN6 .-DEALF4RS. ..lro PITTSB BONI EstabHilted liS42, ~--, - •; : i%lirtiMniii:L=.; 1:,?:.=::!: ... • . ...._ ......___..,._....... . = ViZT - Mit-P---Ultid - -- - -- - - - - --- Ektxxal Allen'tthfic' - '-' 7 .. - theignorantandalsk . . ._, ,: Ls , Modest.° f athdenonsl-1 :.- . ' - nations treat somit, and ,„.., , .. delioatszdisoidetei , se"-1- . f' - : =-- ' * lp..f' . - 7 abuse and, discesmL 0 7%; '.• ::•. ' -,Fi•-• ' i''' tUatiOlteClOtabliOtil ITV .- -- - ;:' , : 1 ..•.2-. .-•".7 . .3---, . . cadent .th yonths-Ol °LW' , 11 '•' ''' '-' '-'-'''' sues. 'end adults. single a- , roarrirS.- . Lieoisua,3 .._ Da. Bmssiti prlsrbUslies'Al t ie :ad' ebbs 'debit so tho.bmorant and. falsely inWestare. dreadfulis , '• , -; shocked. Mid liaoklt• a treat - sin y idathiai and for oontandlostion2 and ear n; amomv: their. wives, prolamine BOAS aka du rs. /Their family. yhymblaashould to umniousti_eatithmos- ' • ln_l 4 -norameo that they ds, thous= as Dr . „l3ltai. ...: -TKUP, - (ehotrit albumins) notaladrativo prael." doe might biLlost to bum Illiteng • &Wig - &ISO modest: and nrtittaiDttnini.fa , a , lies t -bora 444 raised in lETA=2IIOO:I3PTIPS-11.1ct AS tittG32603.8 and .'-, who compare soM'ety r int , AhlimliN &PAN. Pum.tc,.: -- i dollars: and': osin *.kg • mystoriwathrs - meanl: - mug ~ - rastson. It iii topablied , zshOwerer, that a-umm-ow . - ^a-oats and ' gutmlialor aro - thanuT that their: - uviyi, daughters unCluar4:Tragfor...4": , feable° along and Of: &Moats condition , and al:in. * ~--; have: been:rastorisdi td health 'O .4gor - - - .RRANSWq. V I; u e rnatg. liejurg i andlUtts, T ''' illagiailll=oll4ll- • &M . sa•F Milieu euu ''' . Forza, antiot •-•• mortiEcatiori. km 6permatarr4o l : i•-• hea or nootarnaleonmiss• lona. are completely enrol in a Tory short apaorroftime by his new tomodies.' which arepesaliarly bla om.. ig.,n; are compounds i . rem the-Ire,, ~e tabla Kingthim. - haying - Seen 4.116, , 13.08,0.0 f the Meroutial t•oatustat.hoheashanden., ~.' -. :edit and send.; :rasa 'the Yogitablo . Female dii,..., , zoos are treatodarith emrtealsockbev-*ziat , ma Is isd ' '. ever fort: years (40.) _ka7mlisneo inthrox.• west- , , • meat in•hosultab;of be.k.,thelfild'World and - In the United Statwaleads him to say-to ullvitis 'a •;, fair trial: boalth and happhabM will _again hloors , riPon•the nocr i lalled,theek. Vitiate Mazer with . - • go oraobariks an quacks. but 'oomo and laisealed . ;•;• .00nsacirdon --sU'-tsf ihs kindred: (11E134641' of '" which- so many : manually; 2.0 ,oureouistise.. alp; i.: Rothe risßeYelfrisroviiling :ass , 'attend - to lt. lis, tarot Fall par/loWani eam behad of M.y traathiont• -::: : bYt•roe - ufMg_a copy of the gedicalAdsiser,rhicla is glyor. graple.to al: that apply: Mating the ad.''' . vantage of over forty yews. eajniliellea F. and - olmorvation, consequently; holisa sullerlur 'thin is the Istatmect 0. ausersal 01;0=16- and who La., 'daft oonsultedbytho nrofesFs an. as wen t.:/ritM , mended by reritotanim-oldtengirm'Ublitsers.' •Al'-'D -. 1 rrietors of botOlo, A.a. Up.:.,• , . .''aZ..S.rintia. , ,leli, t.meet.litar DiaMond std -- p_riviin'oommig.:.nl,*- catione mom all pmts. ~f , , e,LiV.c::.a •;-t...*.5. ..v... te - sisito. w• ,-- ;‘+ -, ••• ' - - o':-...lY ..730X Wm's% FICA-9r - • TIAILIM - NOT 'MODS TFLAIT inatice for Pawn thathas beta. sorely-. ad -ilicted for Yekirs, when he is not only relieled.. a. his sufferingsr but ear ar aistelY. glared. have been 'afflioted with a Nary malignant infiaMatory: Erysip . elaeforyears.'-'l'hilve called'Orrieve - .inl Qf our regular PhYp1012118; hut leititont any ben efit. I called 'on".1) - ohtor Braiastrnp,. some , time past arid hate taken his 'medicine hstiolwhow over, is ail composed ef herbs. _ I am now-aa as I ever Was. - -.Any 4 pensontiT.'see the will please oall.at, THOMAS APS. - .; Refer to Mr."Craylin. Diamond Alley. Alf IEUSREBY CERTIFY VitAT I lIWITS3 -111- heed afflicted sine knias-verY Walk' ease Called .Epilepv, or Fallmgkhavo - tried Ole best physiel. s in the Old - Conntly and In this. but never reeei,ved_nriY2 benefit: I Was advised: to can on Dr.. Bran trap last year and hare had no spells or tits sinoirthen.-' thyself - se consider myolf oonapletely cared. For farther inthrmatknplessetall at No.. 213 t, Clrir street. ThI?ORTANT TO LADIES ripialowei 4uuergrOzeivlNP._iNibil u ward? of twenty Teals devoted me' fassioa time exclusivelyte the tteatmentof Fesacdt Difzulties, andhalring ,snoadedimi in thou.. nada cf cases In restoring the afftiated to spend health, has am enizkaeonfidettee Lueffesinapnb liely , "atbi .Wizieriosu Remell.y_ . ; • • • . w • 7ildit. 11.14AVEIVS . ; CRON -THERMAL FEMALE - PILLS i". hilehl.sve Tat hi.lled - (when theittior; dont have boa n etrietly followed) in te.,:•.f .T moving d:Moultleasrlsuut from - • • ObArntioll" or 6oppgo . .of Hatga, - or In kletaririz the Medal; to health E-_hen !mitering from 'li‘gioat•Afeetiodo; uteri. - the. MKtes. or other _weakness ,of tho moves ; Oy t . yci cu , Aire In -11.11 - !rum of Depßy_ or i,..illizterwaizotspoowia.o4ao....4so...;---- rhinki orb Miff ToreTrOkumio or more serious draws. - 4 and • airtlyireiroiriqhs bow• " A - .Rye ' .:0 14-143114 tda 41.1"1"ts t. 1111 " 111 " , tretain a . 14 18r4 00ne &Han. • T.= i Bach eez contains 60 FBI& MOP Oga Der.maz,-. and when desired will be 2 seat dryinalitre4laihr by An" alvertbed Aved. Teodirt th e rimer J. BRYAN. Reeheetilit T. Y.. Gener a l Ant . Geld b•srDrwodate eene;eßez • • - soszeu.4lAiineta-, Corner Market street and - - the Diateend.: ' - adl24lTdaeowle .. cigavATirli ••-• _p_r..BROWNTMiII _ azabLriteßlAL Moo, N 0.50 - - I Smithfield street. Pittsburgh.. • - • P eimalvarlitk - • - - Dr.BROWN is an old Otiose 1"..a !al of Pittsburgh, sad has leen '" Practicefortiqttsreaty-foro , :;' ream b ass has been ; = ' Barge - waned w is atts, . itivate and al Deases. - . . urgovis AND Sd3iANASR - in n=l of, a` medical, fdend. shy riot *At sa find oat theme Plano orrealef. - •Thil Patter is a • regular gradttate, - ami Die open treat- - meat of F. c-tailralass of =eases Waal:CO feer7 ant,* to the s••-• , ,n of obtaining pimmaaeat liefbr‘the use of Ms remedies an Miming h.s Nino. ' " • - D-PAolivra.irtaioDza • % 7 tircar fan " " , a oemi the worst form of Ifeutrzeml Dia Ifilipm•Ma- and fkrcfaloas Alfeetions.— ' Alto all •eases ar mom a • hereditsue, Wick; L abide. rnenifesta Itse• La - the form" Of nittec psoriasis, .and a aisat•maris farms of ehinidis awes._ the. of which the patient Is emetrely, ignorant. To persons so a.sida. .I:frariiirn4foro.* onto of nixe.te and cLeedg• rier„. • _ - I:O4IWTRALI z..Yrvzu'ssemedies-for the. ' -; -• .Sought often by slateolitery. habit o moms), ireistentio4. rib e. the young amt-eriaili ;ties; glee way to, (to their own-Aastrnotio art_ ,:hooab s4 ;ratiob:el le the' 7ori tr; they are. :-. f _. Tan' auzadli .a.R.EIIII - 1.1 - 12itf - - • .t.brcsa.,. fen;CdiC-: dißcbse.z. , A. .nst. eria , o.r72.z . 4.3 g; =oat; :KIMt lest avt_rao:-rbr, diets w frietlialDicolarce; ket r ealo SuPPtesiona.lAseaaes of 'II* - Join; rio-.0.• in an; ervous Affection; Paine in_ t• 3adr.and rabbet; Irritation or the Pladde? . . te A ther with al &masaAki ozlnn groptote; cortaintuk rma ..usedlinje wwwab. • Mttiatren. 2.1 . 14 in be fnunedlathly alwene d Meelloltiesent;fol.e* oacke , aid gauze frompbeervation. end P•icate - Be'cnif ao JitnithAefr crt,t p+l4.' Pa nol‘eftwde AL FABER W-00' . 1 - 3:1 . F.,11,1 E*G.IIO.UIUItO i"-il- , ,' - 77,tsin - vauLk oAiltilMS73. AVID _ft Efl, aesi- tAtt Pant. R. E. - "P5&kr 2 ,..," Dew; pi t rr . pr,T, MV PIE:, :,":',, t h , - % ALl'ita - PACTSAR. £LL MAIM: 'TX Stead' &tamed. miens from, threqyJ, ; iiond.red and lifts h.zir WI" r. 47 4 ,4 irkt Aim; B. mina,. B : • ; 1' viva particular question 41. ; : guinea and wanner+ for: oprighta, odder-and , elialat Have also on hand. , BilbgLeallt A SOZ„ ev e t; rarat E.hortr.otlpe, 41SERtt5r- a-yaeriPtion. Also.forMeagetters..A.T anterg an d - es to 3 17 :- erf r"g c h ari t 11 4 tr fth ld s c r f d 6 m w ae hi,, th o != afact74 l B°4l . W,Onen g-ikott i e nea tow . tam nutainerg mem:damp, ita , -(4 materials. and Svarranteir --• *-13 satisfaatlem - !wadi ezaafft lrt , till putt et the . ' elmineri ed sitrarde." - _ featdiker $5,50 WEBSTER'S 05;59 UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY.-- coMPloteitdil i Edition at,V4111.-T ^ ian7 1 9 1 , 4: i . =4 ^ s • rslo tvraivato.A.T.,imear-graz us dersignal are preps, ed with competent workmen to ref. Gild. or reo-Brense mid repair Steamboatc, , llhandaliena Brackets. Lam)111. making them equal to nsw, aril altering Lard oii cam to burn Oarbon Oil .Alsd to fart ishne*tia at eln rt notice. Lanterns, Gum, Oil, and teem , - .thingin the trade kept •on hand at the Lamp and Qil store 164 Woodiiitejtgßigth. wwrz.noar. • 56 6-42 Gaga EIPPEUE ZOGS: J OSS E 're:Calved and for'ewe bye A. BITZB.R. odd? Oo nor Meaket sad Fink street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers