'DAIL
•. -
.4 34
""`""".••r".4.:
arirp.
merebv
The Democrati
whom Mr. Stith ' ,
livered a speec h l r
pliment of sas h
its publication 1
be foundAn till
ha
tic!
Club of this city, before
ca Tuesday evening,de
mid him the high coin
asesolation requesting
the Daily Posi; it will
morning's paper. We
ruse this produc
shall do so at our
rebi
from
ULU
---
go
not
arE
has
N. all
Jry to free territory,
13 atquired from Mexico,
1 Silas Weight, then Gov
ark, the acknowledged
tie genuine Democracy
as known to be opposed
. of slavery to free terri
e to run for re
bernatorial chair of his
ten by an obscure Man,
I ttng, by ten thousand ma•
ality o.
then about to
That great mat
arnor of Nei
representative
of the country,
to the extensi
tory, and whe
election for the
qtate, hewas y i
named John
jority. At tha
extremists, heti
then Sehretary
ury, retfolved,
Wright. The
causing the
Wright forze4
early day the Southern
ed by Robert A. Walker,
f the United States Treas
on the destinction of Silas
an who led the crusade,
:feetion which defeated
Lion, was Daniel S. Dick
Mann. From
and West fo
' Bachtusan,in 1
let time until the North
hi the nomination of Mr.
16,the Southern politicians,
ern allies, controlled the
the .-Democratic party ;
1 the Southern politicians,
lessions in the platform,.
6ted, and which they repu- -
ieston but four years after.
the.MissouriCom promise,
?ton Constitution, and all
particularly destructive of
ty, the Southern radicals,.
• is, were always assisted by
orthern men to whom we
Dickinson, of New York,
: : husetts, and Forney were
4 1101a8 in their toadying to
with their No
organization :
1 and, even the 1 i
I demanded con
I , * which were
i, diated at Chat } 1
In, the repeal;o 1
: in the Lecoui
other meaanr -
Democratic
and now reh
, the mass of
I have alluded
Butler, of
alWays consp
confiding,
men'sbeiliedilthese
honestyl
ltilitw"tclatet:iavethcunry
frmt:econe.neneBftheirerittig
1 - .pro-slavery de gns to be engrafted upon
pDemocratic hing. Had they met _the
-exnetibitin 93iititheirri %fairs, as Silas
i,.
r •
i, Wight would aye done, they would have
II n curbed a an early day; but merce
-11 • n 'es as theyq were, they gave way to
I 1 So ern rain teachings and became
', . se vile creatu ain all pro-slavery under
-1, tangs. Up; 1 util the division in the
1 i r
a i
ks of the , mocracy in 1860, and after
1- it;luntil afters he rebels fired upon Sump
-1 i tei i , these "N, there men with Southern
1 prineiples s " ung to their pro-slavery
convictions. They encouraged the re
1i . hellion by pr icing it Northern aid; they
4 were constan it in communication with
i - known sympt 'sera with the rebel cause
and they pro t ted. against the general gov
i ernment doing any act to prevent the
/ rebel States t m seceding from the Union.
Thi3y,remain rebels themselves in lieu
, titiient_ as lon ,as theidared, and then,
11 finding the bd Doing, - enthusiastic Demo
!,.._cr*sinasses deterinined _to save the
I cbtintry fro ' destruction, these- char-p=
sceinedlicliti ratisodio, can snuff the road
•: • 1
; I v . to political , p fertitent upon every breez.e,
, 1 - .ittonedia - tely came more intensely A.bo
i iiiiiin•than th - oliticinista themselves
. These politi,
destruction,
r -. to strengthen' .
1 ,idi '*l,liblitiOni
•occ . SAdo p , the
' .es - linig HS the
.b Inid Yid - 11m - 1
i
4 , up with offic,
lil Beast commth
Ail .!
4'ir Had Butler E l m
w i - 1
t of other.protell
' theAd ' '
by MID
Wai !being ce l l !
i t original progrJ .
t! in the enjoymi
1 , i But I F, these o
of dical Ai
1 - ge v were the
I , i pogandiam. T
'),
, l i of faction, whop
' .1 sweeltsof °Ertel
i i - cries of cottin
: insensible to 4
1
it theniselves a g e il. ,, t
1 1, countless wide
j
'SAS this t ivaitatin2
aten tions---ru
Jii hands' untimi
fliquiring for a
Alproduce no D
monsters, whe
.11: L
11itermination of
;;'stump, .sugges
ill;intetided-to ri
l ipr, if remoras
. 1 1;their i bloody t i
1;4M) nation's ' i i
.1. ,
possesses a'p
id`nualMs'of con'
11Aheeti former
iieaders, in thei
l iDemdcratic p i
I!!.l i eslionsible ] for
i, , !lir country a
Oletnilaiveit A
!.i' t e front seats
,Y. on columns.
.1" . 4- i
I'),. - ... t • ..
'1 4 1,11
3 11
4,bypeerites 'now, in order
lair Relations and pander
is, iiisform us upon every
thy, "stood by the floitth
rcoald;" so they. did, and
Wilnistration bought them
they wduld now be in
"on with the rehtl chiefs.
id Dickinson, and the hosts
6ry -Democrats purchased
itration, insisted upon the
ducteVaccording to the
aurae, we might now be
h of a restored Union.—
/
en are now the' creatnree
. olitioniens, precisely as
laccinies of slavery pro.
ese are the camp followers
as long as they enjoysthe
are as indifferent to the
t a humanity as the rock is
I. frothy billowswhich dash
'nst its flinty sides. The
Iva and orphan s made by 1
war; their sorrow s and la
there, weeping for hus
ends, and innocents in
' ent fathers.' return hon e ,
ect upon these heartless
fi sif
,instead yearningfor a
hostilitige, are upoii'the
'ng means Calculated and
[long it for years to come.
nd pity sometimes check
'fights, the reflection that
every is their advantage]
- erful charm, causing al'
'erica to suddenly depart.
I adju' ors of the Southern
efforts to break up the
, ar.e as much or more
he present condition of
] he leading rebels . pre
d yet these men occupy'
a the present administra•
[I WO -'load professions
. ''. .i,- , ;:,,i5i , ..::.i. ~.....- ~,:
'% !A.:A ,, - , .' ,, .4 J' , .t.1.:,,, iv, ','
of aiiPerior loyalty Upon their lips, just ,
after- emerging from the councils of the
rebel chiefs, these coadjutors of Brecicin -
ridge and assassins of Douglas i4in hands
with radical abolitionists, "not to devise
ways to bring aboat a speedy peace, but to
concoct measures intende'd to give plausi
bility to their schemes of degenerating the
war for the Unieb into one of conquest
and subjugation.. These are the renegades
Who ilia held up to us - as being model'
Tlemairatsi wretches who, to morrow,
for ad - Vantage,wohld turn upon their pres
ent masters, and to gain place and power
would advocate the extension of negro
_slavery over the entire continent.
POST.
.114ifi""The Gazelle requests Us to publish
the minority report of the Legislative
Comthiitee in the case of Cameron's at•
tempt to bribe a member of the Legisla
ture. This is like asking the publication
of a denial of a culprit after his baring
been tried, convicted and sentenced to ex•
ecution. The Gazelle's clinging to Cam
eron in his extremity shows gratitude. for
past favors, even if it has no hope of their
continuance. Simon's star has set to rise
oo more
The Great Artillery Battle
:CTIMEI.
'king out of the
tmocraoy . of the
cent victims of
THE BATTLE DAY
igenions dema
'neon, Benjamin
;here of lesser
the free States,
the blood which
tr civil war than
tbined.
On Tuesday the great naval battle wliich,
decided the fortunes -of the attack took
place. It had been desired by the admiral
to get in motion early in the morning, but
the argument of the tide was against such
a course, audit was noon before the fleet
got under way. The Weehawken, which
was provided with a raft, invented by Mr.
Ericsson, fitting to the prow of the vessel,
and designed to remove obstructions, took
the leading position. The anchor cable
of Weehawken became entangled in
the grappling-irons of this raft almost as
soon as the fleet was in motion, and a
delay of over an hour took place before
the trouble could be remedied. Intensel y
harrassing were all these detentions,which
had seemed to attend the expedition with
aggravating pertinacity even from the
start at Port (loyal. This matter righted:
the Weehawken started again, and the
other eight iron tnonSters shiwly followed
The fleet moved up by the shore of Morris
Island and toward Fort Wegener. l'he
anxiety for the first shot is' intense, hnt
the Weehawken passes, and the others
also pass one by one, and all is silent.—
Suddenly now, as they steam on, the first
two shots come from Fort Moultrie.across
the bow.. of the Weehawken, and every
man in the whole fleet is ready in a mo
ment at his assigned post for the corn
mepcement of the battle. The neat fire is
from Fdttt Sumter. First a flash of ffims
and then a whole broadside from its b ir
bette guns came crashing upon the-- fleet.
Then the Cumming's Point battery, afoul
trie, and Battery Bee opened, and the
foremost of the Monitors stood in the
• midst of the concentrated fire of half h
dozen batteries. They had waited until
the vessels should come as near as possi ble
to the converging range of, most of th,
guns in the fortifications arbnad about. 1:
had been the intention to pass through
this fire, and beyond Sumter, but sad
denly the Weehat/lien was checked,
and seemed to have lost her motive
power and to be struggling helplessly
against the influence of the tide. This
was explained by the fact that she en•
countered an obstruction, consisting of a
large rope or cable,drawa across the chap
-tires =dm. anti „,,, t ,
on e yt e nets and unable to move for
some time. A torpedo burst close her
poit side, but without doing any harm.—
The Patapsco's screw also caught in this
obstruction, and she was a long time in es •
tricating herself. The left hand channel,
passing between Fort Sumter rand Cum
mings Point, was obstructed by three rows
of piles, stretching at intervals across the
passage and rising eight feet of water, and
.back of these „three rebel iron-clads were
stationed, awaiting the.coming of the fleet,
if by any possibility, they might be able to
remove the intervening obstructions.—
It is said that at an opening in one of
the rows of piles there is an immense tor
pedo, containing several thousand pounds
of powder, and capable, as the rebels be
lieve, of utterly destroying any vessel that
may come in contact with it. The fleet
was therefore effectually checked from
further progress, In addition to the chili
cultied presented 'by-th almost impass
able obstructions-was thereat trouble ex
perienced in steering some of the iron
clads, or indeed making them obey the
helm at all. The Ironsides was the most
unwieldy. The Keokuk, though unfitted.
as it afterwards proved, to stand the tern
ble impact of the shot thrown at her from
the splendidly mounted batteries to which
she, was exposed, seemed the best capable
of - regulating her movements, and was
thus enabled to pass -nearer to Sumter
than any other vessel. The Ironsides, it
will be remembered, is not one of Mr.
Ericcson's Monitors, but it is built, as fat
as her hull is concerned, nearly on the
plan of the Warrior and La Gloire. The
Ir.eokuk is a lighter draft vessel than any
of the othets, and is constructed on a now
plan invented by Mr. Whitney, of New
York. ;The vessels strictly known as the
-Monitors were only moderately successful
in governing their speed and motion, but
withstood the fire from the forts with a suc
cess which will almost :establish their
men ackno wl •
)priety of every
here leaders, in
id constitation•
claim to entire impregnability. The first
difficulty with the.lrousides was manifest
before the firing had commenced, as in
passing up the. channel the bow swung on
the port side, aed she could only be
brought to regain her steady course by
stopping the engine for a few minutes. In
the midst of .the most terrible fire it•wa.
found necessary to throw out the tabor:
to prevent the ship from shoaling, and on
getting in motion again it was but a short
time before the anchor had to be thrown
out a second time to render her manages•
ble. She finally, after firing one broad
tilde at Yort Moultrie, was, compelled to
retire, as she was entirely helpless, mov
ing causelessly one way and another, and
sometimes touching bottom, • and as the
enemy, noticing her condition, took par•
tieulav pains to bestow upon her a large
proportion of their fire. She was invul
nerable, however, to the best directed
missiles.
All the while the Monitors were con
tending against obstructions in the stream,
and their own inability to control their
motions, they were receiving a concen
trated fire that would have destroyed
the best wooden fleet the world has known
in the time that would have been taken in
Passing through it. Some of the finest
English rifled guns of the largest calibre,
which have run the blockade, and the larg
estfpns cut at Richmand, had been plac.
ed by Beauregapd in the mpst effective po
sitiOns a and probably all the effect to be
obtairied by the best use of ,modern im
provements and Inventions in artillery
practice had been accomplished in the for
tifications, id ; die midst of whose fire the
Monitors were compelled to remain. Pro
, bably there never was so terrific an-"iron
buil' in the history of naval warfare as
that which was withstood py these vesceis.
the shot came sometimes faster than one
could count—in tons,with crashing weight,
and with tthe severest force that could be
imparted by the greatest velobity. It is
•ntated that during the fiercest firing a hun
dred end fifty shots Were sometimes esti
mated in a single minute; nod it is bailey !
ed thit from three to four thotitiand rounds
Before Charleston
Were tired by the enemy in the short space the enterprise, or that he entered upt:M It;
of half an hour. It was the climax of all unwillingly. It. was, iti fact, no case for I
the forces Chat science and ingenuity hl , - , • . ~ I llr-T. rt blind faith':.- an unreasor:. 7 sleep- I
evoked from the elements fqr i.. f . .0 - . , . . . ,
of warfare. It was the tir.l. ;;:, . —,.
between perfected artillery practice on ,
shore and the most formidable inventions 1
of the time upon water There were very
few men engaged and. very few lidos lost. 1
The ponderous shotilif four hundred and i
fifty pounds were lifted to the muzzles of
the guns by madttineq, thaguns were man
aged by machinery., the turrets swept
around at the bidding of powerful engines.
After enduring the fire for half or three ,
quarters of an'hour; in which five of the
iron-clads were disabled in such a manner
as to render some of their machinery un
manageable or to render them useless for
offensive purposes, the fleet finally retired.
The Keokuk did not escape so safely. She
ran within three or four hundred yards of
Fort Sumter and offered battle, but she
did not prove equal to the bravery of For
commander. She was only able to fire
three rounds, and was struck ninety times,
, and left the fight with her turrets riddled,
with twenty large holes .in her sides, and
so disabled as to render her sinking only
a question of time. She went down Wed
nesday morning at 8 o'clock, in eighteen
athoms water. All the lives on board
were saved, including the twelve men that'
had been wounded during the battle. The'
fleet 'retired, not as acknowledging a de
feat, but ostensibly merely for the purpose
of repairing damages preparatory to another
attack. But when the extent of the in
juries done to the various vessels became
more fully known, and the officers, re
moved from the excitement and impulse
of battle, reflected upon the fiery ordeal
through which they had passed, it became
evidently the dictate of prudence and
. of duty that the attempt must be aban
doned for the'present. It will take a con
siderable time to repair the damages done
to the vessels so as to get thein in Lighting
order, and it is proved as - a matter of ex
periment in the trial of the iron-clads that
with. the character of the artillery with
which they are supplied their offensive
capacities are not equal to the captnre .of
such fortificationsias those around Charles •
ton, and the delicacy of their machinery is
such as to render them very unreliable i
a hotly contested battle
REASONS OF FAILURE.
The sprightly correspcindent of the New
York Tiwee gives the following opinion
upon iron -clads, and the reasons why
Charleston - cannot be taken :
The grand old sailor, the noble Dupont,
who is loved with singular devotion by all
under his command, combines in his char.
actor that fiery impetuosity which marked
Dundonsld, with ik.rare intellectual cool
Hess and consummate mental poise:- No
man could possibly feel with greater iflten
sity all the ivatincts and motives that
prompted a renewal of the battle ; and yet
no man could possibly see with more
clearness the blind madness of such an at
tempt,. lie (bleed to be wise.
Admiral Dupont calls no councils of
war ; but oh his own motion decided that
the contest must end here. lhis after
noon, there was au informal meeting of
the Captains of tha iron clads on board
of the flag-ship. Rarely was ever a fleet
so commauded. These men are the very
flowe r of the Navy. 'AThe lips must refuse
their office to one7who would I.,euthe
whisper of suspicion against their courage
or their devotion. N'ow there WS S but
on e opinion shared in common by all these
me *,—the fruitlessness of renewing the
attack at present. Let us - see, therefore.
on what considerations their opiriion is
founded.
Viewed strategically, Charleston harbor
f or ms neat de sa,, four miles in length
from its entrance at Fort Sumter up to
the city. The blind passage varies in
width - from one to three miles, and is ea
gable or bearing defensive works on each
net.
On these natural advantages have been
brought to bear the finest engineering skill
in the Confederaey (and it was the flower
of the genius of the country) during a pe
riod of two years. Lee, Beauregard and
Ripley in succession have exhausted their
professional efforts to make it impregna
ble. Everything that the most improved
modern
,artillery and unlimited resources
of labor can do has been done to make
the passage of a fleet impossible. And it
is impregnable. Sebastopol was as noth
ing to it.
Our Beet but got to the entrance of the
harbor. Lied the iron-clads succeeded in
pasling the Obstructions, they would have
still found those miles of batteries to run.
They would have entered an Interne,
which, like the portals of Dantes' hell,
might well bear the flaming legend, Who
enters here 'leaves hope behind." Not
a point at which they would-not have found
themselves
"Mid upper, nether and , tirrounding liree. -
They pass out of the focus of fire of
Farts Sumter, Moultrie, Beauregard and
Bee, and they find themselves , arrested
under the range of Sumter, the Redan,
1 Johnston and Ripley. They get beyond
this, and a soncentric fire from Ripley,
Pinckney, the Maims° battery and the
guns of the city falls upon them ! Merely
to rue by batteries, as was done at the
forts below New Orleans, is not a very
difficult thing, even for vessels not iron
dad ; but to-be anchored, as it were, under
such fires as these,is what no ships were
ever called upon to suffer.
I think I am justified in saying that the
Admiral and his staff and the Captains
commanding the ironclad fleet have all
along well understood the task that was
given them to do, and that -they entertain•
tained no illusions regarding it. But both
the Navy and Department and the public
have illusions as to -the nature of the
work to be done and delusion as to the
instruments with which it was to be done.
They saw all the weaknesses of the Moni
tors as well as the strength. They knew
that their working . depended on nine me
chanical combinations easily deranged.
They keew that their powers had never
been tested.
But with the usual liberal logic that char.
acterizes them, our people took everything
for granted. Here was a panacea for all
our ills. Here was a key to unlock all
riddles. 'fake these iron -clads, says the
Navy Department, knock Sumter into a
brick-pile and sail proudly up to demand
the surrender of Charleston. •
Indeed, so preposterously did the gov
ernment regard th \ Umatter, that it was not
even thought necessary to have a co-oper
ating land expedition. It will usteandthe
country to learn that the whole force
which Gen. Hunter could spare from his
limited command was under seven thous
and men ! Of course he could do nothing
against the force ready to oppose him.—
From information I received from the
Spanish- Consul, who came oat from that
city a few weeks ago, the rebel troops for
the defence of Charleston numbered at
the time 65,000 men, and their railroad
facilities would easily enable them, in
twenty-four hours,.to bring the force up
to a hundred thousand. Gen. Hunter
frankly told Admiral Dupont, that he
could do nothing to aid him. He could
garner IEI whattlie navy reaped, Ipjt h e
could do nothing in the heat and labor of
the field. The military force, indedinever
got any further up than Stone Inlet, a
dozen miles from Charleston harbor, where
it was to effect a landing on Folly Island
for the purposeod making a diversion. I
can Make no report of what was done, if
anything, but it had no direct hearing on
1 the business ihhand. Thus left alone, the
naval chief had eleven hundred men, (the
I whole force of the iron fleet,) with which
'to take and hold a dozen forte I Could
the ecstacy of folly further go?
..These intimations, These intimations, hoWever, wul Over,
40 f the mark if therdeaveptlie hist**.
iaiNti that -Admiral Dipont lacked faith in
,
. . .
vi ti,e true merits of the iton-clad'vessels,
to justify the one attitude or the other. It
was absolutely necessary to try certain ex
periments as the basis of any definite plan
of siege—for it wall never thought that it
would be less•tban:a ten days' affair. The
riperations of yesterday, therefore * may be
regarded in'the light of a reconnoissance.
The reconnoissance resulted in a repalsa,
thongtv not a disaster. That it was' not so
is drielo the admirable skill of our naval
leaders. • In the process we have learnt
valuable lessons. And now itremains true
to-day as ever that Charleston may still be
successfully assailed. But that will begin
to be possible for .u% when, casting off
childish illusions as to special arms, an
adequate expedition shall be went, military
as well as naval, and in which the navy
shall only be required to play its legiti
mate part.
As one of the leading actions' of the
great rebellion, the battle of Charleston
harbor passes into history and takes its
place there. As a contribution to the
world's experience in the art of iron-clad
warfare, it masses into science and opens
an epoch there.
So far as the public are concerned, it
might be well to postpone conclusions;
but people will draw them, and perhaps
hastily and unjustly. It would be quite in
the natural order of those violent oscilla
tions to which public temper is subject
that the disposition to see in iron-clads
every imaginable virtue•should give place
to a disposition to see in them every imag
inable vice. And yet both judgments
would he equally unjust. In the mean
time, it is a compensation to believe that
the inventive heads that have already bean
engaged in the construction of iron-clads
may find, in the results gained by this ex
periment, material for more perfect reali
zations in the new naval architecture.
There is one induction at least which our
yesterday's experience in Charleston har
bor authorizes us to draw. It is that the
true way to fight iron-clads is by obstruc
tions rather 'than by artillery; or perhaps
we should say by obstructions affording
concentration,continuity and lerrirmaecn
racy and effect to the force of artillery.
And there is another truth which it
teaches and which cannot be better formu
lated than it is in the Sir Dow MD DOUG
LAS --one of the last opinions pu,t, on record
by that great naval authority: "There is
no telling what gunpowder can do." The
rebel artillery practice certainly drew on
its resources to an extent hitherto unpar
ralleled in warfare.
The presence in the light of three distinct
types of iron clads, represented by the
Monitors, the Keokid and the Ironsides,
affords un loteresting in cans of comparing
the relative merits of the different models.
The test is, however, hardly a lair one,
as some of the vessels werd much more
exposed to fire than others. It would
have been interesting, for example, to
have Been how the irunsideS would have
behaved under - the amount of fire received
by the K eokttl. , and under the same range
at which she was placed. This would also
have afforded the means of testing the rel
ative strength of continued and laminated
armor —the plating of the tronsides being
one single four and a half inch mass of
wrought iron, and that of the Monitor in
series of one inch plates. So far as one
may he justified in drawing an induction
from a limited range of Cacti, the advan
'age would seem to Incline to the continu
ous thick plating. The exposed, over
hanging port covers. empinyed both on
the Ire us ides and K id, and which in
the case of both ships were in several in
stances shot away, appears to be an ttb'lle
niable weakness.
The riddling of the armor of the Kelp
kuk•s turrets, which consisted of live and
three-fourths inch iron, presents a striking
proof of the penetrating power of the im
proved modern projectiles ; and the effect
produced by the square-beaded and steel•
nal bedn s antiotpale'd di their povier."
As to the Monitors, there can be tut
little doubt that the result .of this great
test will suggest many improvements to"the
fertile e us of their i+ivt-ntor. It is fair
to believe Me. Ericsson will r.>adily find
!he means of securing :be bolts from being
forced into the turret and pilot-house by
shocks from the outeide effect so dis
astrously illustrated in the case of the
,Nahant. If he cannot at the same time
succeed in removing the liability of the
turret to stoppage of revolution, by foul.
ing and otherwise, it will always remain a
fatal defect. And, indeed, it seems as
though the dependence of the working of
the Monitors on nice methanical contri
vances and combinations must seriously
interfere with plataiwin . th - F — bent results
from them. W. S.
DIEDI
on \Yu 'nes•day April I nit, o'elo;k p:itt
TE
KA FLOYD, daughter ul Jams-. and Margar,
Floyd, need S year! aud 2 wont htt.
The friends of Ilia:a:nib' are respectfully inv I
tad to attend the funeral this kThursday after
noon, at Sc.', o'clock, from the residence of her pa
rents, lto3 Beaver street, Allegheny city,
SOA PS
Cleaver's musk ron 'ad Brown Windsor.
Low's ola brown Windsor,
(Venn's brown Wind-ior,
Low Son & B.nbow's Honey Soap, -
tienbow Jr r on Honey Soap,
Low Sri < Benbow's Glycerine Soot..
J. C. Hull's Son Honey Soap, •
LOW Sun & itenbow's Chinese mu. 4 Soap,
Breekn , l 'a Skin Soap, (very tine.)
Cleaver's '• only tio.pq. rises,
Yardly & Stethanes Wye rine Soap.
Hull's Lavender & Palm Soaps,
KeBRll . l3 :nap, (,err raro and superior )
With an as:or inrot of line Castle,Cahn, ,ke...te
at fair prices, far rile
JOHNSTON.
ap,k oor Smithfield it 4th eta.
R. HUTCHINSON.
(LATH or I Kecit Sr. iirrnimenns.),
MMISSION MERCHANT,
Dealer in
WESTERN RESERVE CHEESE,
Fluor, Crain, Fifth. Dried Fruit, Pot and Pearl
A sheß. and PRODFCE GENERA LL
Best Brand,of Psmity Flour AlwaYs on hand
• No. 102 Second Street.
Between Wood and Market,
PITP Bt , tlllENN'
OA-Liberal advanoo made on Consign P ment?, A.
apll-1 d
L ADIES' CONDRESPI V'. F, GAITERS
4 37
Congress .4
L Gaiters, 1,50
Ladies' Congress E L 782
Co n gress E L (Juicers, 1 . ,
75
At the PeopiCs' Shoe Store, No. 15 Fifth St.
D, IL 01IFFENBA.CHEE.
0-PA MTN ERSH IP NOTICE .—no
undersigned have f. rmed a co-partnership
under the tame and style of Kounta Si Mertz.
for the purpose of pursuin t a Banking and Ex
change business. W. J• KOUNTZ,
P 11. R. MERTZ
Pittsburgh, April 9th, 186
- -
WA h TED I MMEDIATELY—A snit
ot well furnished rootnj suitahlo AND
PHYSICIAN'S RECEPTION ROOM
OFFICE in a locality easily found and accessi
ble, with or witbeut board. Address. stating
terms, including fire and gas,. to A. N. DIS
PA 'CH OFFICE. mh3l:tf
- -
B ()TS'
AND Your s , ENAMELED
Leather Balmoral% 80-4 and Youth'
oni'l and leathot Bain:orals: Bliye and Yogi&
grain nod leather BMmorals; New York cattoto
and watnanted nt nth street.
SCHMERTz & co.
JIL BORLAND, 98 MARKET Si',,
• would call the attention. of—b*ers to his
stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, both good a nd
cheap,
LOOR AT THE PRICE%
Mon's coarse boots, 0n1y.......
Mop's 419 • ' ' •
, -
Ladies Mono° -Ap mime He w
led.. 5 00
1 00
Ladies Congress Heeled Gaiters, silk gored.. 1 25
Ladies Enameled Slippers 37
Ladies Pine Slippers 50
Ladies Fine Balmorals 1 .%'
Misses and Children's, the laripst and best as
sortment to be found in the oily. Boy's and
Youth's boots, shoes. balmorals and ireltPrs of
every style.
Be sure and 041. .
ri e yote will beigtVit
70,81 II
H H. 119
swell No . 98 Market st.. 81 door from AM.
• • .
TO-DAY'S AirvEwinitavorriTo
v - v - r, ANT) FAR.
EAFNESS AND BLINDNESS.
AND ALL THE
ISEASES AND DEFORMMES
OP THE
ORGANS -'OF
SKILLFULLY TREATED BY
DIR. DONE S,
, EW YORK CITY,
HROUGH THE
pursnasion of the af
flicted, who could not get
to see Dr..fones on amount
of his immense practice, he
has been induced to extend
his st two or three weeke
longer—but some Will de
lay too 10 , g. Office at
NO. 47 Smithfield Street,
Bet. Third and Fourth fits,
Where he can be consult
ed every day from 9a. tu till 6 p. m. and Mon.
day, and Saturday nights till 9 o'clock.
EXAMINATION FREE.
But all lettern ballet contain ONE DOLLAR, and
must be addressed to
JOHANNES A. JONES M.D.
NO. 47 SMITHFIELD St. PITTSBURG,
DR. JONES'
PERMANENT ADDRESS IS
No. 16 Abingdon Placg,lyew York .City
Here wo give a few of }ho many whom Dr. Tones
has cured since ho came to Pittsburgh :
ohn cocney, four miles East of w ansfield, on
Petersburg road. Richland county. Ohio. straight
eye, March 12fh. f SGS.
• -
I have been so deaf in my
left ear that I could not hear
a watch tick whoa it was pres
sed against my ear. I hall a
singing and cracking noise in
my head. Dr. J ones has en
tirely restored my hearing,and
cured the noise in my head.
without giving me any pain
or cathing any loss of time.
Zgautorr ligss
Somerset township. Washing..
ton county, 14 miles from
Washington. Pa.
leer Jobn Kline:. Lawmen
villa. near Pito , burgb, ere was deformed: ma,
perfect by Dr. Jones.
Our I the daughter, four years old, bad crooked
eyes from birth, which di- figured her very much,
and impaired her vision. We tank her to the cel
ebrated Dr. Jones, who has made her eyes look
better tl.art they ever did babes.. Indeed, them
look full and perfect, and her sight is now aord
We very thankfug to Dr, Jones, J. D. MAY
ea: East Liverpool, Ohio.
I have been hard of hear'ng ind quite bed in
my loft ear over two years, and misstating worse
I ola-c I myself under tho celebrated Dr. Tones.
who hs cured me completely. Jong it trm !cit.
No, 12 Quarry street, Pittsburgh.
I have been hard of hearing, with noises in my
heed, f.r ten years. I could not hear a [watch
tick when pressed against my worst ear. and
could bat just hear it whenrersed to 103 , IleSt ear.
Dr. Jon Ca ba • cured Me. I °
am B. farmer, and am
6 4 years of age. I live in Jefferson township,
/.11eghonY Os u'dY. 11 mils frotu.Pittsburgh.
• B.IIIUKL WILSON.
. ....._. _
Dr Jones put an eye in ter John Thompson, to
i n , ve and appear neturah' lives-c rnor of Wa:er
and Ferry streets, Pitt burgh .
hove been totally deaf in my right ear nearly
two yeirs, and i was gctling so for eight years.
and I was to deaf in my left ear I coma not hear
a watch tick against it. I can now hear a low
whisper twenty feet in either or both of my ears
Dr. Junes has cured me without any pain or in
convenience. I can and do most cheerfully rec
ce - emend lir. done'. 'as belt g a gentleman, of
high professional skill and ability. I woald ad
vise those who are amictel to go to Dr. Jones at
once. My age 14 70. BENJAMIN CAMPBELL.
Waynesburg. Greer.° county. Pa.
I Tge above gentleman is a retired merchant of
Waynesbtug,, 7 'l .
...y Non's eyed were crooked from cliPdhoo4.
Dr. Jones straightened them in two minuteawith
oul my ecm feeling it. DANIEL BELTERBEATI.
broth Iluntingdon township. IVestitioreland co.
•
I have been hard of hearing, with most 1113-
pleaaant noires in my head, for several years. I
availed mys.lf of the shill of Dr. Jones. wholes
out ed toe entirely. The afflicted should } l ave no
hesitancy in placive themselves under Dr, J ones,
Jolts GRAHdif
No, 5 . 7 Morgan street, Allegheny city.
For 23 yearn I have been entirely deaf in One
ear, and tartly so to the 'other. 1 had sinting,
cracking and routing in my oars and confusion in
my head, Toe colebrat ad Dr, Jones has o , red
can now hear perfect in both ears Before
I went to Dr. JoneS persons had to almost hotew
in my best ear—and now I hear as any yot non in
both ear., lam . year] °fare. lam a farmer,
and live in Snowden tole n4hip. near Piqshorgia,
Alms: say county, VAS MEAN&
My esu., 3 yezzs old, was born with &tilde
itp. It' disSiured lam, and effected his
, ettsta very mach. Basing heard' that Dr, Jones
great skill, I took my soy, to m, cmi
II • operated. That wan sir, weeks ago—[thine oper
ation was mO stioawsful. giving my son natural
aPPOartlea and speech. lIENRY Wee Sa It
March l 8 I*3 3. Ashland, tichnylkdi cc. Pa'
Mrs. Esther Wayne township, Law
ranee counts.—Ptorygiu MB removal . ,IyOM both
eyes, tthts is a roi skin grown over tna_Afe. and
oft. n destroys the sight, Her sight is now quite
perfect.
Dr. Jones removed in a half minute an opacity
a red ish substance which was down over my
sight. My sight is now perfect.
Ku 13 C WILLIAMS.
tireznsburg. Westmoreland Co l'a.
Both of my eyes wore vtry much disSgured and
or, ssed. Dr Jones in two minutes has lait.la them
straight satisfactorily. A S Demur.
dandy L.ke P 0 Mercer county, Pa,'
1 have been 21 yeani afflicted with a disease in
!ay nose which has eaten the bone nearly away—
it destroyed my sense of smell and was very offen
sive, pointing my breath, Dr Jones has Gyred it
for me in 9 weeks. [TIM disease wii; 040ena-1.4
Jones! Jost cit Il iiIPLEY, 40.0,;:a% lilatr Co 'a,
I have Leen yelY deaf for 10 years and It was
grmrlng olton Inc. Persons wishing to speak to
me had to hullow in my oar. kalways got worse
when I took cold Dr Junes has entirely restored
my hearing. lam 7* years of ago, I live in Pkott
townh on the Washington Pik; 7 miles front
Pittsburgh. I (.an sincerely recommend Dr Jona-..
al being master of his Profession.
My oyes ere tre...l hi d disfig Dr
Jones hrti str w aighte u ne n d them an and madeured.
the sight
Lind appearance natural. Miss JAtie. GRAY.
23 Perry street; Pittablargh.
My son's eye was orossed—Dr Jones performed
an operation upon itothinh has made it straiglat
and natural. fl uuti Wolk Braddook's rAeldiltr
Junes has straightened both my eyes. They
were both turned in very much MISS .e1111.030:-
LA i OLLE R. Lawrenceville Allegheny county Pa'
References to +miscellaneous ou,resporlbrniinr . b y
brJa, ilea — KW liti.ffln's, son, Da lilarket 1 0 oeet.
Pittsourg . :ll; eyg lid was grown to eta. . r ...‘eyn oI d
Trayerat., l ght 23' carrot street. Al eg', eby; eye
:`auto straight, John Phil Coal . alley, Alle
gheny county; eve mule strui,Rhi It Williams,
sod M Williams, Mim mlicalwla r ...it . y, Washington
eeuulY; cured of deafness,
P rrr',Britati, March 9th 1863.
Having been troubl'lsl with deafness, for some
Limb past, more Katicularly after taking cold,
and latterly beiroming much worse, I made u_ri my
mind, in:cowDauy with a friend, to visit Dr
I did so, read after being seated. I stated my Case ,
Firing hall particulars. The Doctor's reply was:
'I can restore your hearing as well as it ever
was." flow long wtil .it take, Doctor ?" ”Half
an hour .." 'Will the operation be painful?"
"No, sir ; an operation in the ear muchw d be
Painful would be injurious" Howwill it
cost,D.s.tor ? The sum was stated. • You can go
PI work, The Doctor began and went through
like same master workman. Instead of pain, cer-:
tails parts of the operation gave more of a pleas
ing sensation them an opera,tion in which so much
was at at stake for me. In less than half an hour
my %/ring was perfectly restored and has re
main so ever since, I paid the Doctor his prio,
and km D perfectly well satisfied with my havoin.
The octor and . ' are even . , except that A mink
.1 had the best of the bargain. What I have writ
ten I have done voluntarily. and say notbelieve
the cure to be perfect, I wouldolay so without re
gard to any person. Wit.mikt EvAss.
vommercial and River Reporter, Gibbon street,
Eigth Ward,
As I was present and heard the coversation,
find witnessed the operation. I, moat cheerfully
coincide with the above statement.
DELAY NOT !s
rc,.. See rotor ty of Aperntions and cares in all
per , of this rityZwitl4pames and residen.
ee, ~f tit e patient, , .
11R. E +r,•ll nr , •pared to treat : ,, uroessfl-
I v all ..arable %le.l lea ly and sursi , :ally.l of
its asee Tall kinde, as well Its. diseases of
the EYE and EAR.
400 Prime
• noel's,. d AN3I
gist 10egs.
A.IeWL
TO-DA
Fr II E FYII: SI T Pl 7 EMU' MET,TyNc,
.i. of the ARA/ '' ', ,) , :T “? S., !..
TERN • PENNBYL ; • • - • • • ,
UNITED STATES taißibil 4 I!. 4. t..m..1, 1 .-L.lsiN
will be 11.1 cl et CHRIBTIS METBODP'T Epis.
.•a PAL t 111' MT, Perm eyet, We (Thmtalay)
erermiy. A p r,l 6 t., nt Nfo' oek. ',':. ' 4 ,-* ',.at , -,
PROGRA NMEI MI .
Anthem ?€.*"'''By 68 ii-liAr.
Prayer r
....)... - R ev . Geb.,S. Mire.
Hialu..A.;,. - "Gad Sava Our L'Oad."
Addres6-... .Bev W . Jaeobttv;c4D.
Battle Maim. :i;.,. ... a.tvirrittonly 0. W. Ranee. •
Addrees,„..a.„4::,....Rei` Samtkel L Wilton. TY.:-D.,-
Addram i.... ..... tz , , , ;..R0r.;W4A. Passavant:'
7:7±6l.tabit.
... 1
Benediction Bnlvbly
It is expecte d delphia Commission th b le e -ga pr te ef " ent m an th d e m P it ift ee - s.l
the meeting. - apl6;it '
SENSE.
1 'ORTII OF- STATIONERY FOR 25, CTS.
CXLEBRATED
Union Stationery Portfolios,
CONTAINING
24 Sheets Paper, Union - and Plain. as
sorted,
21 Envelopes, to nuateli.
2 No.l Steel Pens.., •
1 Accommodation Penholder
ILead Pencil
RTRRY A RTIOLI WARRANTRD OF BUPRRIOR QUALITY
Alto One cool , of the Gozottitation of the United
States. and Union League Pledge.
elL.Prioe only 25 cents. Prize Stationery Paok
ages, $l5O per dozen to Dealers. Agents want
ed everywhere. Address all orders to bums
prompt attention to
JOHN P. HUNT,
Masonic Hall, Fifth Street, Pittsburgh,
ap 15
PUBE LIQUORS, PURE LIQUORS,
PURE LIQUORS. PURE LIQUORS;
. PURE LIQUORS. PURE LIQUORS,
PURE LIQUORS,. PURE LIQUORS.
PURE L IQUORS. PURE
LIQUORS.,
for
LIQUORS, PURR LIQUORS.
.
for medicinal and private use. •
for medicinal and private use.
for medicinal awl private use,
for medicinal and private use,
for medicinal and private use.. '
I am in receipt of axanvoice of Pure Liquors for
medicinal and private use, bottled expressly for
such purposes by Falconer k Co.. of New York'
These liquors are reccommeded as being some
thing superior to anything deer offered in this ci•
ty. Those wishing a strinly pure article of the
following I Macre can obtain them at my estab
lishment. Fine old Made , Wines. flins old Port
Wines, fins old Sherry Wines, fine old Cognac
Brandy. Young America Gin Vandiveer's
am Schnapps. Also. a full assortment of Califor
nia Wines a'ways on hand.
JOSEPH FLEX:IMPS
corner cf the Diamond and Market a'reet,
ap
REMOVAL OF LIVERY STABLE,
The undersigned having removed his Live
rs Stable from the rear of the Scott Home, to near.
the corner of First and Smithfield street. W. C ,Contra old stand, is preparedlo fdmish carriages.
buggies. and saddle horsesupon, the shortest no
tice. Ala , horses kept at livery at reasonable
rates. Undertaking and all arrangements for fu
nerals will receive his speci a l att en ti on .
NEAL BRICELAND,
TH E CO PARTNERSHIP HERE.
tnfore existing between Hudson Henry and
Jim U. Slants. in the Draying business, has this
day been dissolved.
• HUDSON HENRY
JOHN H. SLENTZ,
Pittthurgh, April 11th. 1863.
44 - The business of the late firm of Henry Sr
BMWs. will be settled by Hudson Henry who will
continue the business, underthe superintendence
of James White.
ap 14, 3t.
FOIIND, A ATM OF MONEY BE:
twee., Little Saw Mill Run railroad depot.
and the Marine railway Temperanoaville, The
owner can have the • ameipy describing the
money and paring this advertirement. Apply
at the office of the Pore,
ap 14
ON E TO FIVE ACRES WANTED.
Haying a front on the Allegheny river oontia
tons to A V. Rail Road, and not more than 6
or amilet from the city. Apply to
CUTFIBERT,ct SON'S.
51 Market Street. ap 14;
LARGE, DWELLING FOR RENT,
Hal 4 eight or ten rooms, all well painted.
papered. QM and water fixtures, marble mantles
etc. Tbebouse is entirely new. immediate Pos
session. Ape'' , toll. CUTHBERT dt SONS .
_5l Market btreet. ap
r 4 Pq
1::64
C: , ?
ti;2 l j 2 43
p. 4
2 0 1
4 r.;
GY II
`*4‘
4
18
4 63, to
Nov r Neve s
WM. P. MARSRALL
STYLE. QUALITY AM "tam
WALL PAP;Eirts.
Borders, Beenrationk ""
cc yes, Figeboarti .y , d -esters, Curtains," Land
la).'otnesntati .nts, eto.„of Foreign and
„tiro, for salo by --"st
. W. P. ItIf_ARSIIAILL,
atta..q 87 Wood St., near Fourth,
,
PITTSBURGH.
fAc.4)6 BooLvArt
ittUsic .
dxsTitterioNs ON Tug- lOLIN.
Aleo. partial furnished with Miele, Charger
moderate. Apply at No. /89 ShUTNYIELD
STREVI.' to
ap7-1w JOHN O.AROW.
-
C. S. S.
NESir
NEW NEWNEW
NEW NEW,
ARRIVING
ARRIVING
EVERY . DAY'
EVERY DAY
AT
AT
CONCERT HALL SIIOI ITOCE.
62 Filth Sityree - 4.
*IL Nest door to Erman ; . om 3
Selling in usual, much under the regutorprices
A, P ANserTz.
$5,50 WEBS I ng It:s $5,50
UNABRIDGED Dig TIONARY,
rows:vpoomigeto l i oti :yaw a 0
r. 50
Jan;
81:Wond street.
oLT. iivrniki-reant' Tun, .1
Au& itsietet iheh.
.11olt ttei lut; riedv
and for ode JU in.
C, *war Market3Rß
HUNT'
NOTICE
HUDSON HENRY
A " E ;1 . ? MC
"c- 1
° I'4
Again beats all the West In
SPRING STYLES
SPRING STYIER
BOOTS AND SHOES
BOOTS AND SHOES
ARRrvuva
A RRLYING
BANKING 1.1 - )11...388.
12A O. Pit'VAY & CO.,
(Late of tha.filmof W. B. Williams Jr C 0.4
13 A. E
NO. 75 FOURTH STREET,
. .
N.ext door to the Mechanics Berih. , .
...:
`',." oeatsze IN
GT„D, SILVER. BANK NOTES, EXCHANGE,
Mi and all classes of GovernmentSeenrities.
~ :4 p 6.3md ,
KOIINTZ ............... ....... .. IL halm
KOUIiTZ &..... -MERTZ
BANKERS 1
Aro. 118 Wood Si., Seeond donee. above
- " - Firat'stme!ala?
IRELI7 /3i F ORIgoN7llr7O/0:7
_l7 Exchange, Coip Bank ,Xotag.enk,govern
vent teetuittetrolleetions Wm)* attended
to. '
GOUn. SILVEB.,II.EBLINV-NOTES,
ceitineatos of Indebtedness, Quartermas
ters Certifia-tes. ,
7 340
_Bonds And ki;iiivng,
and all other:gsreernmant securities, bought by
W. H.WILLIAIIII9I* CO..
zahs;6.ld Wood atreo. corner ofTbird.
AUCTION S IiEB.
B 17'. A. it'C L.Eit-A./4D
WET CARPETS - AT "ATCTION.--
'lhis ~:a
morningt 10 o'e ooki'st-MoClel
land's Auction, will be,sold a qatustity:-of Wet
Caniet, entirely new. Also new and stootid-hard
oarpeti^g eldeb:ards -tables..ohalys,:bedsteadl.•
leather beds. ho. Also three seWing machines,
one ringer's make, in good- order.. tloOds on ex-.
hinitio:, early in , the morning. • .
T. A. MCCLELLAND
AticMcinect.
Furniture, at,
. • Alien+ (inc.
DN THURSDAY MORNING Arad..
. lab, at 10 o'olock. at. DicaellandA%inetion
House.% Fifth Street, will be mid ONE . - MAR
BLE '1 OPMAH oGANY uRESSINGBUREAU,.
MAHOGANY SIDE BOARD,Two.MAHOGA
-N Y SIDE TAKL S. WHAT.NOT.:HIGH AND'
LOW POST BED S r.EADS:, BRE'AREAST AND
KITCHEN TABLES CHAIRS. VENITIAN
AND OTHER es LINOS. PA KLO RANDCHAM••
BER CARPETS, IAMPS,,CLOCILS
Alen Three SEW ING • IdACHINES, am d other
irtieles not enumerated. •-; - , •
Peri Ens having artieletrite honsiskeerring line to
dispose ef, shoqld send in beforegv of male.
• T. 4.IIIcCLELLANID; 'Atte,
VPIfIET 1R &
.VVIISON'S
Sewing Maebine o
18 A
Welcome Comp4nlOn
IN EVERY FAMILY':
IT LIGHTENS TOIL,
MAKES• HOME HAPPY:,
DOES MORE EI'ANDSOME WORK, ,
A GREATER VARIETY`
THAN ANY OTHER_
WA :c. ii,..1'.:-MX
IS A 1101,E1,.
Of Beauty axlii SituplicitY,
Van DilVranaged by a Lhil d.
OFFICE, NO. 27 FIFTH. STREET.
PITTSBURGH. 11111'5 • I
AA RNICA PLASTERiI—These pia:stein are ,
Piepared from the Arnica llicmatana: that
valuable regetatld Reinedy,„ased for nu_learg
in Germany, and various party of Buro iny M.with
such astonishing efficacy ae to attraet the atten
tion of the , world., and the medical profesdat par
ticularly. to its wonderful medical properties.
By its atimnlating and antalyne efficts it affords
i azaadiata relief in all cases of Painkf•Pr'Week
ness in 'the Breast; Side, .Backu r Limb*: also
in Bruises. Sprains, Fractures, - Gout, Itheuma- •
thm. Lumbago, and is
.a valuable' auxiliary in,
Liver Complaints, Pleurisy. Coughs, 11:1olds; Con--
sump Con, Asthma,; Hoarseness.. &Ogg- '
They are daily prescribed by the medical pro- -
tession,the most eminent cif wham bear honorable,
testimony of their wonderful atelier:
Prise X 5 cents, 20 caws and 30 - centa
SOlO at A. 7..11.0.21/KXN'S Dpagiitarat'
Market Et. 3.Aaoya Viaw,goAtth..
MD
__,...
MlMlConcern,;,Yaeg----TQ W.lfgoaf.: 11?
May Carae, vvi'l bo sold ott nide*"
April nth, Ma. inmedisfely aftatheirAioff3ll3.."
den Stands in tba.new hfarket'linte.: of,. th!14317 e
of A Ilegheng„ tbe right of ktotkl , tiv . leaseqtau it ,
Balite House or Ro 'ln °oll4 q 45 e . e at CAA: g -nd
Pitt streets. By ofaer of fon -
anls.3t CORCRIATAVV , ,,, , x . l i ma_ Ri o_ s.
"-"Mt ",,o the PIA*,
TOM TF:arß- AND W:IFE.
ROG 11 :3 CARDg . IN CIRC11)11, ON.
~ . . ,
i . Dealer tries to make the "piiblic bin , tt*an for
' Photographs. - -
READ I READ 11 -'
The following is copied from a - frould-be Photo
traph dealer's advertisement : , '' - "
" ONLY 10 Offal ''.. , '"—teold An the Haat at 6
cents.)—Cartes de Visi.o of Tom Thumb klauly,
in b•bia/ attire. A no, her' lataajtuPp4'ef.,theae
ur cer h adruiredybotog,aph • Carne have; 1466 re
ceived up. 's. 'ihey 'are sold at 'radii a low
Price thal.eveu-,carernrisirteand -ind.cfariguble
deniers are astounded. and think...theyrung be
. lithographed; bet temoare not; their trei re r re i ee ,
Photogranhe.. as , any - one .can. see.'-' --, :.. ~.
He may think. they are Flotooraphertat r.
' "I
can't see it." • - .
Original card Photographs o -1 i la=Couple
SCAN BE HAD
P TTO C
OPPPs;te iNistrotAte
Ara- sAltpx..}..* OF VIM BO cA N BE SEEN AT PITTOESEWDS
aplo
.F ouND ODI TfE BTREET,ffi'AL
leeheny. City. A Rifle gun: therawner:e.an
have the game by: payinz charge:6,l'Bnd roving
eretnerlY Federabi_Eitreet.
Allegheny.
Ivon)rn,"; , .y;
MEROTIANf . .TAIT4I:4',.;
. . .. ......,_. ....
No. 79 .F.E.O.RAL.ST.,:
. „
eirr.-PaiE
Partietilar
,aitention given to the instrA t ettir •
of Boys' • Itiphlawtt
•
IEDAICIIL 'WALL litAitiElis7iilit/OX
psale "
psi 'and Cht+ibtildl decoratiabirloF
by . . MititagALLJ`l
sell' _ WOodlstreet.
COAL LAND FO,ll DAyLE-71r318 SUB
-1116, seriller offers for 'MN:very. low his aria .01
85 acres, sittumeliir_Waahingtontoirisahipeohim
biana connty.Ohio,-one mile and sihalf_fnattak
linewille station on the .Pittsinulth--&.weveland
Railroad. Tully fifty acres are inierrAred aid uti-
dereultivatien and theirhole hiTioh in.eoal ateuill.
The buildings are a hewed log house.-- bea stable.
o w shed, Ste The 'farm is well'aittutted.Vthin
one mile of the railinad. ' • '• . 1",
Terms of sale - p e a-half cash wit h iiiienible
lime for the romeinder. Price e t2s mir aeretr -- -
-Aadrem BuCIIAEL 31 W.DAE-
Balinesville Columbiana coun_igr: Olile;_
Refe- to Jas. hiz.Cabe, "Rom street. Pittsburgh.
feb233undaw.. - ' . -
ALkatid -lei
Kegs P. Al3l-0 Lard; Just reeeived
sail, •isr - .
u 1126 , • JAN . Al FISTZEIti
comer of biaaket