JAMES P. PARR, Editor and Proprietor.
Hie " ,`,'evrtittE:
Hernia or .11uptare zured
Herrin or Rupture oured
Hernia dir Reptare cured,
Hernia or Rupture cured
Elernia or Rupture cured
Hernia or Rupture cured
Hernia or Rupture cured
Harp* or Rupture cured.
Rupture or Hernia cured.
Rupture or 'Hernia oared,
Rupture or Hernia cured.
litupture or Hernia cured
Rupture or Hernia cured.
"Rnpiure or Hernia cured
Rupture or Hernia cured
Raptureor Hernia .oared.
Marsh's Hacllea Cure Truss.
Ritteee'Patent Truss
Fitohlri Suptrorter Truss,
Balf•Adjusting True.
Dr. Backe Alper) Lace or Body
Braoe, for the cure of Prolapsns Uteri,
Piles, Abdominal and Bpinal Weaknasses.
Dr. 8. S. Pitch's Silver Plated
Supporter.
Pile Drops, for the support and cure
of Piles
Nlastio Stockings, for weak and var
13066 veins.
..,dlastle Knee Caps, for week knee
Ankle Supporters, for weak knee
()int& -
Suspensory Bandages.
Bell•.lltJeoting syringes; also every
Ind of Syringes.
Dr. KAYSER-has also a Truas which
will radicallY cure Hernia or Rupture,
.428 - 083ce at Ms Darla &run, No. 140 WOOD
STREItT, sign of theoldeu Mortar. Perserof
g
writ' T s,
russes should send the number of
ineues &retied the body, immediately over the
rupture.
ETSSIt wit! gibe his Dersonal attention
to the and() Hon of Trusses in adults and children
and he is satiated that. wit° an experience of
twenty yoareite grill be enabled to give satisfac
tion.
Soll•lnJeeting Syringes.
Selidinieeting Syringes.
Sell-Injecting Syringes.
Seir-/nJeeting Syringes,
Sold et DR. KEYSER'S, 140 Wood at.
Suspensory Bandages,
Suspensory Bandages,
Suspensory Bandages,
hairponsory Bandages,
A dozen different kinds,
A dozen different kinds,
A dozen different kinds,
A dozen different kinds,
At DR. KEYSER'S, 140 Wood street
no 10-1 yd kw
pILEA OF
TWENTY YEARS STANDING
CURED.
km Lein - ,bs found a cerfsitcat ,, a fron , , The
most respeotesbig eitisens of Wilktru tonmshiy in
sward to Dr. Keyser's Lindsey's 81001-Sourchsr.
771..J1 or's ggettftoatss are within reach, and
no one newt be deceived in regard to his prepara
tions:
DR. Gao. H. KILTER :—I became afflicted with
Piles about twenty years ago, and every year
they were growing worse, so a , to trouble me ve
ry mach, to EL gab a° at times as to unfit rue for
work. Soinellmes I was so bad, that I could not
do anything on account of them, they came out
on me as large as a hickory nut. I had tried a
great deal of medicine for thorn. I used to buy
and take-4hafever I could hear of or read of, in
circulars and pamphle:s that fell in my war, but
I gould not get cured, sometimes they would do
me some good for,A little while, but afterwards
they would return again as bad as ever. I also
applied to two Doctors, who visited me at my
house andgave me some medicine but it would
not do, I could not get well. Over a year ago, I
got an advertisement of tour Lindsey's Blooa -
Searoltar, made by yourself—when you sold it to
me you told me one bottle would not mire me,
and that my whole system would have to be re
newed ;by the medicine before I got well. I
bought One bottle and took it home with me and
used it according to your directions. I then call•
ed to she you atilidn, when you said I could not
expgct much benefit from one bottle. I bought
It on. one bottle it a time, until I had used eve
bottles. After this quantity had been used, I
was entirely Well of the ylles.:which had tortored
me for: twenty -years. In .other respects my
health fa' linzerhVed. end I am as - well as could
be expeoted for one of my age. being !dill Von.
nut I have been well now for six months, and
the a is no einsculuhse oT a return of the disbar*.
I cavdoilettl,lEad orrarniklirgiiiiknow-withoitt
the piles owning down and hurting Me.
Pitt& 11071.,4% , woods Idft. or de any kind.of work
which before used to hurt me. When I found
o tt your blood Searcher I kept on taking It mi.
nil I' got entirely well. I consider it my duty to
=hemp eau known to the country far the ben
tit of e.hers who may be suffering NI I was, and
do not know the value of your medicine. You
may publish this if you like—l live in Wilkins
*Jew*, and will be pleased to satisfy any one
of the truth of this certificate I they wish to (ma
Came.
ELL NIT DAVIS-
Dimiaber Etth.
•
ItilliteßAV dirt /yr the Twww cif DE. GEO. E
Lrff" l9 =—VV- 44 "-t .
tuipoti . 11.49 QV '
aeies tiaskpiri The toirtif thrbetaetese
liVlPOted 87/ larilriefU Article which ie in Y
markt' •
° de2B-174kw
Kunkel's Celebrated
Bitter Wine of Iron
Bitter Wine of Iran,
Bitter Wine of Iron.
Bitter Wine of Iron,
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion,
For Dyspepsia and indigestion.
For Dyspepsia and IndUreatton,
For Weak Stomach)) and General DebliSY
For Weak Stomachs and General Debility
For Weak Stomachs and General Debility
For Weak Stomachs and General Debility,
Reliable and &re ie dO , Good.
Reliable and Sure to do Good,
Reliable and Sure to do Good,
Reliable and Sure to do Good.
It Costs but little and Purifies the Blood,
It Costs but little and Purifies the Blood,
It Costs but little and Purifies the Blood,
It Coats 'but little and Purifies the 11,00 d.
Of this Valuable Tonic,
Of this Valuable Tonic,
Of this Valuable Tonic,
Of this Valuable Tonic,
Only 75 Cta. and Ona Dollar per Bottle.
Only 76 Cts. and One Dollar per Bottle.
Only 75 Cts. and One Dollar per Bottle.
Only 76 Cta. and One Dollar per Bottle,
Manufactured solely by S. A. KUNKKL
BR O. General Depot, /18 Market street. Harris
burg. Pa. For sale in PITTSBURGH by all
ropeotable dealers. i anl4-6m
MEDICAL CARD
F. X. DRROLETIL 31. D
From the Medical Faculty of Faris,_Frar..e. Ex
Intern (Resident 'Physician) of Hotel Dieu,
Charity Hospitals, Are, Date of Diploma,
Ladies Diseases, result of ri erronsness and de
bility, sre, neuralkla a^d flick headache, (hem
ieraois) attended with OCMP/Ote 811000b8.
OFFICE 57 GRANT STREET, St
seB Nicholas lintoatng,
,
ATOTICIE TO ALL CONCUR:h. ED,-
-LI Among a certain class of sell-tuPorteet
people there is a peculiar feeling f contempt at.
tat hed to all physicians that advertise and treat
the diseases named in this card. (PRIV.TEDIB
- why that ehoald be, they nor no one else
can teal. Are they not aware Iliac all physicians
treat diseases of every denomination, in Plot so
.io.t last the very diteases that me En obnoxious
to these very refiner i antes 1. saltine. they
would not lot ono cf their family co tc a party
that has devoted years for the r benefit, because
he advertises the I art. and their family PhYnlcialo
says he is a humbug no he can get the case. ot
tgn he has almost deprived the party of has lite.
lie comes at last to the ph,yeidan that adverth.-
ts—how else are they to know. Are they not
aware that hir As ley Ocopor, eh. Benjamin Bro
die. air Uheries Ball and .12-raul itic,rd devoted
years in tae treatment of theca diseases. These
men are held up as shining heats m too medium
wo:Id; 'don't ISSert that all men are worthy that
mil:rash, still there are a great number of then
that are. 1 have devoted numni to the study and
treatment of DIBIUSE3 upwards of lto)
yearn, and without egetiem can soy I have saved
hundreds from years of misery and as/Anse:sr
deate. My treatment is confined to too vegetable
adogether, as r think It is the best an I most cer
tain. it is in my power t, bring hundreds of
oertifioatea if I th.ught it nece:sary to earthy to ,
my general BUCceBd: but my long residence in this
our is sufficient proof without aiding more.
6permatorrt.ca and ail diseases arising from it
are oared in a much shorter time titan hereto
fore. It behooves every young man and w man
to be careful in Belecung a physician. Tne differ
eat advertisements that are seen in our papeia
are of no worth, and no benefit win arise from
answers than only loss of health and money.
Hundreds are cured a)nually with =gnaw rem
edies. Address BOX LO,
jat6-Iyd Pittsburgh ro.tofiice.
Of even kind,
10;01110,000 SAVED,
GiLIO,A.S N'S
KEROSENE CRATER
WILL WARM FOOD FOR THE BA
by, heat water or steep herbs, dm, for the
sick, make warm water for shaming or tody, eook
a few oysters, boil or try eggs, make tea and cof
fee, toast bread, dca.,.ke , in less time and expense
than by any other means known. Used on any
lamp without obstouring the light. Pruie:4s bents;
by mail postage paid, 60 cents-
Also a Patent Lighter. for lighting lamps with
out removing the chimney. For sale wholesale
and retail by
WELDON * KELLY.
°op Le Wood termite for the manufacturers
LABE SUPERIOR COPPER MINES
-AND
SMELTING WORKS.
Park, M'Curdy Sc. Co.,
Manataaturers of
Sheath. :Brasiers' and Belt Copper, Pressed
Copper Bottom, Raised Still Bottoms,
palter nodder, &o. Also impor•
tore and dealers In Metals,
Ma Plate, Meet Iron,
Fire, ie.
flg•Constantly on hand. Tinmens' Machines
ansi Too/s. War_ emus°, N 0.14 9 FIRST and /SO
SECOND STICENTS. Pittsburgh Pa.
visoial orders of Copper out to any desired
['admin. fe2l.l.ydgcts
TO BWIOERS & CONTRACTORS.
WE ARE NOW MANUFACTURING
a superior article of
LIME,
Which we are prepared to deliver from our
COAL YARD, 509 LIBERTY STREET
Best quality of
FAMILY COAL,
Always on hand u asnaL
ST. FRANCIS OOTJ.EOE,
ODER CAA OF THE FRANCISCii 88CITHEli
HMS sFribtrmat
IN Id)R.RTI% flatehria eons* Pennsyl
vania about tourist* itaur Cresson /Ration, on
the area. routs. between Philadelphia and Pitts
bmh. was &allured is 1858. with priviligeg to
slam the turned Contrast° Honore and Degrees.
The location ci the Ooline is one of the moot
healthy in Peemimir th ani7-4 1 his porthan of the Alle
gheny Mountains . proverWal for its pure
w tar, ka,•_4lre. picturesque
• fliihoslyearielle" oMenoorrsinte l lEß.Hl
ti aftertnetal
cawing.
and endi
•• ut /be 201114 , 4 TN wing. It is divarei
Into two Union& en cannot return home
Air' , re the Cessions. All. t he „Apparatus nom
ir betViirirt i i"th=zlt & L"
• tatalAnd-Vcioal 2d'usio- ( wa n
num* 'lndents will be admitted *UM aig.
fears to the age of manhood.
Teana—Board and Tuition, pus* half Mir , k ,
Curveting ann use of Instramemits. par an-
Oleamoal andodeni Languages. extra-- hi
Students spending "Vacation at-lhe Colt. 21
Itaferatee can be =de to the Rt. Rey
Domeaeo, Rt. Rev. Bishop Wood :P • •!I tdda.
Rem T. B. 'Ramada.' Gorette- Roy Ir. O'Hara,.
Philadelphia: Rev. Heart McLaughlin. MU
delphin; mv. Pierce Mahar. Harrisburg.
N. B.—A hack rune daily to Lorene from Ores
IPOR. aepli
Are.IIIIISTMAL9 Alm NEW TE,AIDIP
PitSSENTS.—
DREtsB GOODS of the latest styles!.
CLOAKS, SACQUISS. w AIZ3
es ai kind and a varlets of other 100424
offered• cbe
Medical.
The Great Tonto
The Great Tonio
The Great Tonic
The Great Tonio
And Cannot do Harm.
And Cannot do Ilarm,
And Ccoulot do Harm.
And Cannot do' Harm,
We only ask a Trial.
IVe only ask a Trial,
on'y ask a Trial,
We only aak a Trial,
DICKSON. STEWART k CO
Medical.
IMPORTANT TO cjILADIES.
GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY."
HARVEY'S CHRONO THERMAL
FEMALE PILLS
AVEja NEVER YET FAILED (WHEN
the directions have been Saintly followed:it ,
it} removing dithoultiOB arising ,Wm
OBBTRUCTION. OR BTOPPdeB.OF NATURE.
Oi in restoring therystem to pegf6ot health when
steering from Spinal A ffec tio ns.tWo liAp alas Uterk",
this Whites, or other weakness elle Uterine 0 -
gang The
.IZills are perfectly harmleitron
del
kite
Aga may be taken-by the most del , '
icite females without causing tistress ; at the
6a#lo time
THEY ACT AS A MAR*. '``
By strengthening, invigorating ` and restoring-I
the system Loa healthy condi. and by bring- I
to on the monthly period wi regularity, no
tter from what cause the qthetion ma3v
se. They should, however, NOT be taken the
first three or four months of pregnancy, though
safe at any other time, ae miscarriage would be.
the result.
. •
_ Raab box oontaino r+o Pills, PRICE, ONE
DOLLA_R.
DR, HARVEY'S TREATISE
Oti Diseasegof Pam&lea. Pregnagpy. Miscarriage,
Bdrrenneas, lieprodnalion, and - Abases
ofillature, and emphatically the LADIES' Prq•
V.411.TE MEDICAL ADVISER, s pamphlet of 70 .
Pages, pent free to any addreatt— bix. cents Te
e ed to pay peetagec
..The FMB and Book will be gent by mail,
co ficientlally, when desired, 41017R2LY age LID.
and prepaid. on receipt of mond, by
J. BRYAN, M. D., General Agent,
No, 78 Cedar street, New York.
Soid by all the principal Druggists,
Joseph Flemming, Druggist, comer of the
Diamond and Maricet at., agent far Pittaburgh.
ooh-emdkw -
For Moe. Roaches. Ants, Bed BUM MOW,
in' Furs. Woolens, lac., insects on Plants, Fowls,
Animals. no.
/nt tiLlz boo and $1 bozos, bottles and
flasks; 1 and $5 flasks for Haab. ?abbe Blatt
tuliona,
Unly igallible remedies known."
"Free from Folsom"
Not dangerous to the Human Pimp."
"Rata come out of them holm to die.
Sir Sold 'wholesale in ail large cities.
Sa' Sold by all Dnarriais and Dealers ewers
w
Bew,are .3f all worthless Imitations.
See that Costar's" name le on each bog,
bottle and flask beforoyoul2 o
_y
Address
HE PI Rl ; R. COSTAR.
Principal Depot, 453 Bro.;dway, N. Y.
ir Sold by A. E. SELLERS L.
FAHNICSTOCR & CO.. Wholesale
,Agionts, itt4
burr. w
WM. 11. FABER & CO.,
11All ENGAI OUILDINS
Dross TErc.. lax& etels,
aBIEII.II. CHLEII NAKEIL
Kew thi New, ft. R. ?imams DevoL
Ii t riIiIiVACTETRX4 ALL lilllllll9 OR
&barn es , 'Angina tom throe to Om
hintd.
_end home Down, and salted tot
*id MAU, Baw .13114 r anneal. Factotim
*M.
Ohre particular accent! on to tho oonstrnation of
gaitimes and tdaohineri for Eti3: Lila, and toy
ntnghts. =day and eftreniar raw mills.
Jaye SABO on hand. dashed and ready for ably.
Lunt at short no i.+54, itorines and Boilara of every
det3orirtion.
Also, furniett boilers ai d blot: iron separately.
Wz,Atztu iron Sheltie'. neaten and Plass in
every vtuiety, and ma-blue the inandwiture of
Vitool= Meohineti andlErahine Carda,
Our prices are low, ourtneeldnery mannfaotar•
ad of the best quality (d raateriab, and warranter
in all meta to zive sattafeetion.
INT Orden froth all parts of the country solid
ad and prutra.tlY fe2l:d4ll,
STEAM WAGON WORK
ON RAND AND MADE TO ORDER
WAGONS,
CARTS,
WHEELBARROWS,
S 1 ORE TRUCES,
HAY AND STRAW CUTTERS.
C. COLEMAN.
0c27-Iyd Marion Avenue., AllezhenY City
J. DUNLEVY,
Urocer,
NO. 4 DIAMOND,
P/TTIMURCaI, PA
017.13:19citw
MASTIC CENT
W. F. WATSON,
DKA.E9TIC W01%413.3E/1,,
I prepared to Cement. the exterior of buildings
with improved Mastic Cement. <lhelkper and en
psrlor to an.y.dosto heretofore. This mment has
nu equal: it fbrnis a solid and durable hetive
,"
eas to any surfaoe, imperishable by water or
and equal to any quality of atone.
ho undersisrned lathe only reliable and prao
li workman in this oement in this aity.
have applied this Cement for the i ollowing
!Almon, whom the public are at liberty to re
lit to :
I; Bissell, residence Penn street, finished. 5 711
Its. McCandless, A lloghehr. do 5 yrs
li H. Isilauccibluers-Latgrenoeville. do 5 yrs
J i 1? i , MeCotil ',Went street, do' 4 yrs
. 4 _ ..
_ op vel e r , Lawrenceville, do 8 yrs
House Pittsburgh. do 5 yrs
888th Charles - do do 5 yrs
Address Washington fiotel Box 180 e,
Pittsburgh P. 0. feb2o.lyd
W ALL PAPER,;
FOR AUTUMN OF 1863,
A complete emortment of hematite.'
PAPER fiLkNGINGS
Ott ai l pr noes low ran b e egith
ter,x l oidgt f e
2y
W. P. MARSHALL,
S 7 Wood Street.
j CST RECEIVED—
iliaird's Bloom of Youth for the complexion
and skin.
Inake's genuine Plantation Bitters.
4,yer's Clarry,Xootoral and Baraaparilla.
Airs. Alien's Hair Beetorer and Zylobateum.
- Wlshart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial,
Ilagan's Magnolia
Bteartizuglirrida for the Bair.
:Holloware Family Medicines,
Almdsey a alprOved BlOQdeatlety.
ll of Dr. Jayne Yamths edinines.
Pare th 3 twine and Honey tioape.
4117cerine Cream and Cold Cream, for chapped
Lauda, face, Xo.. at
GEO. A. lIEL.LF'S
Wholesale and Retail DruA_Otore.
0c24
O. 69 Federal at.. Aileahela
.IAVE TOUR OAS BY USING OLZA•
eon's Anti-Illokaritt. American and Imper
lid um jasumora. asnza - ef - tweAtrObn par
tent. The Anti - Fllekeiing is ism the title kit
the Office. Call and see them burn at the Ow
Fittlns and Plumbinsfietabliehment at.
SLI ON &MILL
Lo 4 164 Wood etneet.
lUTTES—
. .
B- S bbfe yr,bike _
1 bbl Free Paola:llll3l2th%
4k or
Jest received and far sale by •
Malta- & Alibilififtolslo.
a 0.90 etd"PENlTigarket and 11.nd strode
TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1864,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
IO TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
'rme OP COMPTIIOI, ROP TUB CIII/RIMOT
- - Weshingn City; Atli. sth, 1413.
I - •Waertstes,,
..By satisfactorY et leplejimesented
the tmdftgoed, It has Veen e -to - ti r
-1 , t the ;FIRST NATIONAL B HOF:
" • qll. in the Cranty of Allegheny pod Etats
P Pennsylvania , hap been duly organised 'tinder
d according-to the required:l of the tun of
"C , Derma, entitlekV'an Aot to Pro de a NatOriad
1 t rr ir: QY ' Be mrqd.kZ a Plodae,PLited Stater
, and to provide for the oiro attar,. and re
d mption thereat," approved ' wry 25th,
1 and has complied with all tho. prow one of
-said Rot required to be oomph - Mt with before
commencing the business of Bumping, _
' prow THIERNP - 0112, I. Huth McUullocli, Comr
NATTA .do
AL h ereby
prr that ls!
MAST, ootin*- of Alleghemr-and-State of Penn
tania. la autacrrized to commence the businees
o Banking under the Act aforeesad:
testimony whereof tottalossas head and
OW of
office. this sth de_of An ~ se,M.Bbs.
't!-:} HUGn MOM,' LOOH,
Comptroller af thp Curroncry
1 ,
.
The First National Bank
' of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
LATE PITTEERGII TROST RIPLEY,
g4oo,ooo.wiin privilege to in
The Pike art} 'Emit CampanY haTtltiVostKan
'sett under the act to provide a National Cur
rency, under the title.of the FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF PITTSBURGH, would respeettully
eget its services fir the collection of Notes .
Drafts, Bilis of Exchange. Arc. receive money on
deposit and bay and sell E xchange otr all parts
of the country.
The sucoees whtch his T tended the Pittsburgh
Trust Company since its organisation in 1852 1 wi1l
we belive be a sufficient guarantee tha t bemuse
autrasted to the new organisation wi lt receive
the some prompt attentio 1.
Having a very extensive correspondence with
Banks and Bankers, throughout the toasty. we
-believe wo mai offer unusual facilities to move
Wks. do badness with tls
The business will be oon lasted by the same
°glows and directors
DIIIICCTORS /
/ernesKebe La_eehlin s , 1
a m.. K. Nimloit.
Tinomaa rt
8011, zder S .
peer
Itzsazie G. Bailey.
Whoa WialatiaaN Alex. Breaks , .
idarnuei Rea.
JAMES LAUGRLIN.. Pre:ideal.
JOHN D. seuma, Osahler.
&newt sth. 1863:d6rwti.
V. J. K0Z1111.......... ..... ...... PH. A. MIB
KOUNTZ & MERTZ,
BANKERS,
NO. US Wood 86, *Mond 0 00 160 "
Fifth Street,
I!EF.ALERB IN FOREIGN AND Smooth
1.7 Exchange, Coin. 1: :Ink Notes, and Govern
ment Securities. Collecuorts oromoUY atzgradoo
to. apll
ir":1 OLD, SILVER., DEMAND NOTES
‘..M Certificates of Indebtedness, gnarterftute
tare Certificates.
7 3-10 Bonds and Coupons,
•ad all other government senuritlea bott¢6fb r
W, 11, WI &MAIM 4% CO
altirOmd Wood Ararat. corner of
RAILROAD SALE
Robert Garrett dr. S)ra and the
Penneylvania Railroad Wimp's , I
v. In the Court of
Yleaa
The Steubenville and Indiana r Commonof Harrison
Railroad CompanY end Jere - °nutty, Ohio.
wish Wilbur and henry M. I
A lexander,Tmstees and others..i
IN PURISLIANCE TOTfih,TUDaffiENT
A. in this male ordering the sale 01 the Steu
benville andlndiana Hatlread, to pay the
amounts ascertained to be dun esid Wilbur and
Alexander, :trustees of the brat mortgage, and
also the amount due them as 'trustees of the sec
ond mortgage of esid Company, and in the obi!,
Canoe to an order of sale ussued out of said Ooart,
dated the sixth (dth)day of January, 18E4 I will
offer at public sale, at the front door of the Court
ii.DIIBO, to
STEUBENVILLE, OHIO,
the place designated In the decree for sale, axld
between the hours of tivolve o'clock, noon, and
three o'clock, D. m., of the
27th Day of February, 1864,
to the highest bidder, for cash, the entire pr :p
-arty una road of the fete's betivillo and Inalrina
Railroad Company, lying w,thin the towns of
liteubenville and Newark, aad loween tae same
ano the branch of said road fro Cadiz Junc
tion ta the town of Cadiz. tecluoing all rights of
way held and contracted for by said Coral any,
the iuperstruciare and tracks thereon, 01l side
tracks, turnouts, depot ground, and bul:dings
thereon and appertaining thereto; tocluding al
so as a part of said premues, all machine shops,
torn taOleit water etations4 srartibpurees, lea and
lemds used-in operating said road and held by the
ClOmpany for that purpose; and au the engines,
locomotives, earsonaohinery„tools, Rattail other
property mud in optfating, - ' maintaining
and repairing the said road. belonging
to said t ompr+i and all ther. the franchises.
rights and cos tf said ttenheirvil.e . - and
Indiana Hail oad Company, which, LUAU the
laws of the htate of Ohio, are tiubjeot to Jadiotal
sale, andinay.pass thereby. And In makingsaid
trade. the plant of said road, with all real eetate
and fixtures belonging and ap;ertenant the:to,
will be sold entire; but the locomotives, oars,
rolling stook and personal pcoherty not attached,
of said company, will be tald - seisitrately, and to
avoid sacrifice, at not less than two-Chirac of the
spinal ed value thereof.
tt he amount of first mortgage 11en...52,378,315
T he amount ofsa.ond mortgage lien. 1,311.411
$14 , 2,176.3
The terms of ?ale will be one h. but the'ptrchae
m. may deposit ten per cent. of the above KIM,
$569,000, on the day of gale with Thomas L. J ow
ett, the Receiver of the road, to be forfeited in
case the amount of Ina bid 18 not made good at
the time of the return o, the order of sale. o.
it. MAGEE,
Special Master Czmmissioner.
January 9,18e4, Jant2•itf
GILLIES'
PLANTATION
0 0 F. F E E
ripirx BEST EIOTELS, BESTAER-
M. ants, Steamers and Private Families are
saving nearly Aftw Deg cent by Wipe
Gllllee' Old Plantation Coffee,
@Lilies' old Plantation Coffee, •
Hillier' Old Plantation Coffee,
In plasm of other imptirted Coffees.auch as Java
or Mocha. Ithas been fatly tasted aide by lade
with the finest 'Ewa, end nnuouueed fully equal
In uniformity of strength and richness of [laver,
so that we can, with more teen usual confidence,
recommend to out mends and the public oar fine
Savored
Old Plantation Coffee,
Old Plantation Coffee.
Old Plantation Coffee,
As our late involisea areiby far anpurior to forums
shipments. Thelon or kernel la full, pimp,
and very mush like the Mocha or Mountain Cof
fee in shaPe, and when manufactured by our now
process is decidedly preferable to Me beet ersdaa
of hicoad 0)M/et sum we would advise all who
desire a really reliable and healthy beverage, to
Drink Oldies' Old Plantation Coffee,
Drink (WOW Old PlangatlOn Coffee".
Drink WIDOW Old PlantlealOO Coffee, .
It la packed only in one pound tin foil pace"
gee 36 and 60 pounds in a case: each package
having a fao-simile of our gialiature, The
Old Plantation Coffee
Lifer sale by nearly all the leading grocers and
country stores throughout the United ntates. at
80 Comte per Pound.
Liberal discountio theJobbine-Retailer Trade
The old Plantation Coffee should be prepared the
same as any other pure coffee; good cream, with
the addition of so egg• boiled with the coffee will
add mush to fin finer.
Wright Galles ac Brother,
ONLY MANLINAOTTIeIthe
de4—tf 238, 335, 337 Washington at.
urrew, °LODEN & CO,
GRAVE ROOFERS,
Cor. Wood & Sioond Story
. trianufactras,, 8E478R , SE4 Mazches.cr.
Jan 4
og n BoxES - oSliftr. r 0 Cy RN
Ai 5TA11.01.1.-Jent Yeti:4l4'34'mM fee eel lekby
GIG. A. KELLY'',
G Feenal irt. Allegheny.
Howes,
Bankin
OF PITTSBIIR9IF.
crease tc• $1,00u.000.
O L D
DAILY POST.
DAILY POST-ADVANCED RATES
One 'YOU. b 7.-
Eria months. "
Three " "
One
One week, delivared in the
To airetots per hanarfi—.
trival of John liaorgan—Narra
tive of His Efioapo.
Gen, John Morgan was honored with
an ovation on the 7th, on his arrival at
the rebel capital. The fullowing highly
interesting account of h:; escape from the
Ohio Penitentiary, and subsequent ad
Ventures, is published in The Enquirer.
It will repay perusal :
Their bedsteads were small iron stools,
fastened to the wall with hinges. They
could be hooked up or allowed to stand on
the floor, and to prevent any suspicion,
for several days before any work was at
tempted, they made if.l habit to let them
down and sit at their doors
Capt. Hines superintended the work,
while Gen. Morgan kept watch to divert
the attention of the sentinel, whose duty
it was to come round during the day and
observe if anything was ping on. One
day this fellow came in while Hokersmith
was down under the floor boring away, and
Missing him, said, "Where is Hoker
width'?" The General replied, "He is in
nip room, sick," and immediately pulled
a document out of his pocket and said to
him : ''Here is a memorial I have drawn
up to forward to the Government at Wash.
Wigton; what do you think of it?"
The fellow. who perhaps could not read,
being highly flattered at the General's con
descension, took it and very gravely
looked at it for several moments before he
vouchsafed any reply. Then, handing it
back, he expressed himself highly pleased
with it. In the mean time Hokersmith
had been signaled and came up, professing
to feel "vet y unwell." This sentinel was
the most difficult and dangerous obstacle
in their progress, because there was no
telling at what time he would enter daring
the day, and at night he came regularly
every two hours to each cell and inserted
a light through the bars of their door, to
see that they were quie'ly sleeping, and
fre4uently a-ter he had completed his
rounds he would slip back in the dark with
a pair of india-rubber shoes on, to listen
at their cells if anything was yoirig on.
The General says that he would almost
invariably know cf his presence I y a cer
tale magnetic shudder which it would pro
duce; but for fear that this acute sensibili
ty might sometimes fail him, he broke ap
small particles of coal every morning and
sprinkled them before the cell door, which
would always announce his coming.
Everything was now ready to begin the
wOrk; so about the latter part of October
they began' to bore. All were busy—one
making a rope ladder by tearing and twist
.ap strips of bad tick, mother tanking
bowie-knives, and another twistirg up
towels. They labored perseveringly for
several days, and after boring through
nine inches of cement and nine thicknesses
of brick placed edgewise, they began to
wonder when they shoald reach the soft
earth. buddenly a brick fell through.
What could this mean'. What infernal
chamber bad they reached? It was im—
mediately entered. and, to their great as
tonishment and joy, it proved to be an air '
chamber extending the whole length of the
row of cells. Here was an unexpected •
interposition in their favor. Hitherto they
had been obliged to conceal their rubbish
in their bedacks, each day burning a pro:
portionate quantity of straw; now they had
room enough fcr all they could dig. They
at once commenced to tunnel at right an
glee with this air -chamber, to get through
the foundation; and day after day they
bored, day after day the blocks of granite
were removed, and still the work before
them eeemed interminable.
After 23 'days of unremitting labor, and
getting through a granite wall of six feet
in thickness, they reached the soil. They
tunneled up for some distance, and light
began to shine. ROW glorious was that
light. It announced the fulfillment of
their labors, and if Providence would only
continue its faior, they would soon be
free. This was the morning of the 23th
day of Novembei, 1883. The next night,
at 12 o'clock, was determined on as the
hour at which they would attempt their
liberty. Each moment that intervened
was filled with dreadful anxiety and ens•
penee, and each time the guard entered
increased their apprehensions. The Gen•
ere.l says he had prayed for rain, but the
morning of the .11th dawned bright and
beautiful. The evening came, and clouds
began to gather. flow they prayed for
them to increase. If rain should only
begin, their Chances of detection would be
greatly issseiled. While these thoughts
were parsing through their minds, the
keeper entered with a letter for Gen. hlor•
gan, He opened it, and wl:at was his
surprise, and I may say wonder, to find it
from a poor Irish woman of his acquaint—
ance in Kentucky, commencing, "My dear
Ginral, I feel certain you are going to try
to git out of prison, but for your sake
ddn't you try it, my dear Ginral. You
will only be taken prisoner agin, and made
to suffer more than you do now."
The letter went on to speak of his kind•
nese to the poor when he lived at Lex•
ington, and concluded by again exhort
ing him to trust in God and wait his time.
What could this mean ? No human being
on the outside had been intormed of his
intention to escape, and yet, just as
things were reahy for him to make the
attempt, here comes a letter from Win.
cheater, Ky., advising him not to "try it."
This letter hadpassed through the ex
amining c,ffies of Gen. Mason, and then
through the heeds of the lower officials.
What if it should excite their suspicion
and cause them to exercise an increased
vigilance? The situation, however, was
desperate. Their fate could not be much
wqrse, and they reeQlved to go. Nothing
now remained to be done but for the Gen
eral and Col. Dick Morgan to change cells.
The hour approached for them to be lock
ed up. They changed coats, and each
stood at the other's cell door with hie
back exposed, and pretended to b 3 en
gaged in making up their beds. As the
turnkey entered they "turned in" and
pulled the door shut.
Six, eight, ten o'clock came. How
each pulse throbbed as they quietly await
ed the approach of twelve 7 It came—
the sentinel, passed his routldall
After TisdtbnOiew moments to see_ ifhe
intendeer.lk. alp back, the signer wee
given—alfqaTetly slipped down into the
sir chamber, first stuffing their flanuel
shine and placing them in bed es they
were accuatoined to lie. As they moved
quietly along through the dark recess to
the terminus where they were to emerge
from the earth, the General prepared to
li g ht a match. As the lurid glare fell
upon their countenances a scene was
presented which can never be forgotten.
There were crouched seven brave men;
who had *Apt! to be free. They were
armed ,irlih- boivie•kniies made out of
cue knives. L'fe, in their condition, was
scarcely to be desized, and the moment
for the desperate chance had arrived.
Suppose, as they emerged from the ground,
that the dog should give the alarm —they
could but die.
But few moments were spent in this
kind of apprdheneion. The hour had ar
rived, and yet they came. Fortunately—
yes, providentially—the night had sudden
ly grown dark and rainy; the dogs had
retired to their kennels, and the sentinels
had taken refuge under 'shelter. The
inner wall, by the aid of the rope ladder,
was soon scaled, and now the nutter one
had to be attempted. Captain Taylor
( who, by the way, is a nephew of old i
Zeek,) being a very active man, by thg
assistance of his comrades reached the
top of the gate, and was enabled to get
the rope over the wall. When the top
was gained they fonnd a rope extending'
all around, which the General immediately
cut, as he suspected that it might lead
into the Warden's room. This turned
out to be correct. They then entered the ,
sentry box on the wait and changed their
clothes, and let themselves down the wall.
In sliding down the General dinned his
hand very badly, and all were more or
lees bruised. Once down, they separated,
Taylor and Shelton going one way, Hoker
alyt4, Bennet and McGee another, and
Genererr. 'aud.,Cantain Hines proceed.
log immediatelytr7vrthe....dep u z.
Ph, General had, by paying $l5 ,
succeeded in obtaining a paper which in•
formed him of the schedule time of the
different roads. The clock struck one,
and he knew by hurrying he could reach
the down train for Cincinnati. He got
there jest as the train was moving off. He
at once looked on to see if there were any
soldiers on board, and espying Union
officer, he boldly walked up and took a
seat beside him. He remarked to him
that ''as the night was damp and chilly,
perhaps he would join him in a drink."
He did so, and the party soon became
very agreeable to each other. The cars
in crossing the„ciota have to pass within
a short distance of the Penitentiary. As
they passed the officer reale:lced,
"There's the hotel at which Morgan and
his officers are spending their leisure.”
"Yea," replied the General, "and I sin
cerely hope he will make ap hie mind to
board there during the balance of tl
rest of the war, for he is a great nui
sance." When the train reached Zenia,
it was detained by some accident more
than an hoar. Imagine his anxiety, as
soldier after soldier would pass through
thArain, for fear that when the sentinel
passed hie round at 2 o'clock their ab
sence might be discovered.
....,.. 215
The train was due in Cincinnati at 6
o'clock. This was the hoer at which they
were turned out of their cells, and of
course their escape would then be discov•
ered. In a few moments after it would
be known all over the country. The train.
having been detained at Zenia, was run•
ning very rapidly to make up the time.
It was already past 8 o'clock. The Gen.
said to Capt. Hines, "It is after six; if
we go to the depot we are dead men.
Now or.never." They went to the rear
and put on, the *keg.. "Jum,p, liineet"
Off - he went, and fell eels over head in
the mad. Another severe turn of the
brake, and the General jumped. He was
more successful and lighted on his feet.
There were some soldiers near, who re
marked, "what in the h-1 do you mean
by jumping off the cars here?" The Geri.
replied, "what in the d—l is the use of
my going into town when I live here; and.
beside, what business is it of yours?"
They went immediately to the river.
They found a skiff but no oars. Soon a
little boy came over, and appeared to be
waiting. "What are you waiting for?"
said the General. 'I am waiting for my
load." "What is the price of a load?"
"Two dollars." "Well, as we are tired
and hungry, we will give you the two
dollars,and you can put us over." So
over e took them. Where does Miss
live?" "Just a abort distance from
here." "Will you show me her house?"
"Yes, sir." The house was reached, a
fine reakfast was soon obtained, money
and a horse furnished, a good woman's
prayer bestowed, and off he went. From
there, forward through Kentucky, every—
body vied with each other as to who
should show him the most attention—
even to the negroes; and young ladies of
refinement begged the honor to cook his
meals.
He remained in Kentucky some days,
feeling perfeotly safe, and sending into
Louisville for many little things he want
ed. Went to Bardstown and found a Fed.
arul regiment had just arrived there local.
ing for him. Remained here about
three or four days, and then struck
out for Dixie, sometimes disguising himt
self as a Government cattle contractor.
and buying a large lot of cattle ; at other
times a quartermaster, until he got to
the Tennessee River. Here he found all
means of transportation destroyed, and the
bank strongly guarded, but with the as
sistance of about thirty other-who had
rehognized him and joined him in spite of
his remonstrances, he suoeheded in mak
ing a raft, and he and Capt. Hines cross
ed. over. His escort, with heroic self-sao.
rifice, refused to cross until he was safely
over. He then hired a negro to get his
horse over, paying him $2O for it. The
river was so high that the horse came near
drowning, and after more than one hour's
struggling with the stream was pulled out
so exhausted as scarcely to be able to
stand.
The General threw a blanket on him
and commenced to walk. him, when end.
deal, he says, he was seized with a pre
sentiment that he would be attacked, and
remarking to Capt. Hines, "We will be at
tacked in twenty minutes," commenced
saddling his horse . He had hardly tied
his girth, whoa "bang, bang," went the
Mime balls. He bounced his horse, and
the noble animal seemed to be inspired
with new vigor, bounded off like a deer
up the mountain. The last he saw of his
poor felloes on the opposite side they
were disappearing up the riser bank, fired
upon by a whole regiment of Yankees.
By this time it was dark and also raining.
Be knew that a perfect cordon of pickets
viftild surround the foot of the mountain,
and if he remained there until morning
he would be lost. So he determined to
run the gauntlet at once, and commenced
to descend. As he neared the foot, lead
ing his horse, he came almost in personal
contact with a picket. His first impulse
was to kill him, but finding him asleep he
determined to let him .lee on . He made
his way to the house of a Union man that
he knew lived near there, and went up
and passed himself off es Captain Qum
master of Hunt's re_girnent,'who was on
his way to Athens, Tenn., to procure sup.
plies of sugar and coffee for the Union
people of the country. The lady? who
appeared to be asleep while this interview
was taking piece with her husband, at the
mention of sugar and ooffee, jumped out
of bed in her night.eiothea and said:
"Thenh. God for that, for we. ain't seen
any rale coffee up hero fur God kno w! ,
howlpng I" She ana so delighted with
tbeyroupect th at late made up firs and
9 0 ° 104 loom a /IR* suPPer. Supper bo
mg over, th e G enera l remarked that _he
etidelletOOd. .; 01C-1 "...F+0 bad "tried to
erciell 00/ river , lifteMoir." "Yee,"
arid - the' ircitienf pilut s our :men. Wiled
same nn um, ant drive the rest back."
‘'Now," saye the General, "I know that,
ESTABLISHED 1842.
but didn' some of th ism .
Was her reply, - 4 'titit they are On'' the
mountain and -can't get down Without_
, b eing killed, as every road is stopped.up."
'lte then said to her: "It is veryimportant
for me to get to Athens by tomorrow
night, or I may lose thas sugarand coffee,
and I am afraid to go down any of theta
reads, for fear my own men willtie."
The fear of losing that sugar and coffee
brought her again to an accommodating
mood, and she replied: "Why, Paul, !can't
you show the Captain through our. farm,
that road down by the field 2" The Gen
eral says. "C. 4 course, , Paul can do it,
and as the night is very cold, I will give
you $lO (in gold,) to help you alon"
g.
The gold, and the prospect of sugar and
cpffee, was too Much for any poor man's
nerves ' and he yielded, and getting on a
Morse;Morse;he took them seven miles to the
-
big road.
From this time forward he had a aeries
of adventures and escapes, all very won
derful, until he got near another river in.
Tennessee, when be resolved to go'dp to
e house end find the-way. Hineswent to
the house, while the General stood in the '
road. Hearing a body of cavalry- come
dashing up behind him, he quietly slipped
to one side of the road and it passed - by
without observing him. They went tray
eling after Hines,' and, poor fellow, he
has not been heard of since. How sad to
tfrtyre t a he should be either' apturedcu.
killed after 'Yo--many brave efforts; tot
only in his own be ...but also -in that of
the General, for tbe Genirafietaattat
is owing chiefly to Hinea's enterprise and
skill that they made their escape.
When he arrived at the river referred to
above, he tried to get over, intending to
stop that night with a good Southern man
on the other aide. He could not get over,
and bad to stop at the house of a Union
men. The next morning he went to the
house that he had sought the night pre
vious, and, found the track of the Yankees
scarcely colt'. They had be there all
night, expecting that he wouldlome there,
and bad murdered everybody who had at
tempted to reach the house, without hail
ing them. In pursuing.tbis brutal coarse,
they had killed date young men, neigh
bors of this gentleman, and went away,
leaving their dead bodies on the ground.
After he bad crossed Okey'e Itiver, and
got down into middle Tennessee, he found
it almost impossible to avoid recognition.
At one time he passed some poor women,
and one of them commenced clapping her
hands and said, "Oh I know who that is,
I know who that is!" but, catching her
self, she stopbed short,and passed oa with
her companions.
The General says that his escape was
made entirely without the assistance from
any one on the outside, and, so far as be
knows, also without their kcowledge of
his intention; that' the announcement of
his arrival at Toronto was one of those for
tattoos coincidences that cannot be ac
counted for; that it assisted him material
ly, no doubt. In fact, he says that', his
"wife's prayers" saved hint, mid i tut this
is the most - agreeable way of explautinO,
be 4;4o:ermined to - helleiPen - •
The above account may be relied on as
correct; and, although much has been left
out, yet enough is printed to stamp it tie
one of the most- remarkable escapes in
history.
METHS AND NEW YEARS''
PRESENTS.
Albums Bolding 50 Pictures"
$290.
Albums Holding 4O Pictures,
$2 25,
Albums Holding 24 Pictures,
OIL 25.
Albums Holding 12 Pictures,
50 Cents.
Cali end °iambs the CHEAPEST end BEST
STOCK of ALBUMS in the
TWO CITIES,
Photograph Cards in variety.
A largo attortment of
Books, atagasines tapers , and Sta.
tioner7. for sale at
JAMES T. SAMPLE'S
Book and Periodical Dept
delb-lmd 85 Federal et, Allegheny vial
AT THE
NEW CARPET STORE,
We shall sell dming_the tresent month. at
WHOL.B and RETAIL
Without any Advance in Price;
A fail Ifne of
CARPETS,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
In sheets 8 to 24 ft wide;
Woolen Draggets and Crumb Cloth.%
WINDOW 1311ADP,B,
Table and Piano Covers
Rugs. Mateo Stair Bads. a..
Those goods have adyanoed in list hardi *old
TNN to TWISNTY-FIVZ PER
_cittiT within
thirty days, and are now 'awns at
LESS THAR MANUIACITHLIL4 THAI
Our eteek is almcet entirety pee, ail bating been
p urc h aft d within ninety dare rot _Oat, at the
Tea lowest Prices 01 shelve,.
NPFARLAND COWNS & CO.
Noe. 71 and 78 FIFTH ST.,
Botwean Postoffiee and Diettch Bu&ling
nol6
,
VikosiTrVELY ONLY 079 Z WEEK
LONGEEt.
L. HIRSHFELD;
No. 83 Wood Btreet,
Will continue to don otKitia dock, entisttng of
PINE LINEN ISIIERTS,
UNDREAUIATS,
And a complete assortment of
WIENS' FURNISHING aoaDs,
Cloths, CaisSitlietes
AND
VES.TiNliftiv
Ia vest variety. Belalittelard off. -
Itentember Oitala-3mM =Lass atasee
and Last Week to Day Great Der
gains. Jan"
And DBAILESS.