ITEMS.
"BarLm e impshine," were the last
words of Archbishop HUGHES.
Judge TANEY is up and on his pins again,
bright as a lark.
The recruiting of negro troops in Dela..
ware is meeting with success.
The Assembly of New York has passed
resolutions complimentary to Gen. G RANT.
There are 22 inmates of the Boston
Home for Aged Men.
Philadelphia and New York have com•
menced playing chess by telegraph.
The Pope is reported to be in excellent
health.
The Irish societies in Boston are already
arranging to celebrate St. PATRICK' S day.
GRACE GREENWOOD is lecturing in Chi
cago in behalf of the "Old Ladies' Home."
It is said that the North Carolina troops
in Leg's army have been sent back to
Orange Court House.
A commission to investigate the charges
against G Ms. MCCOOK and CRITTENDEN, is
ordered to meet at Louisville.
A New York garoter has been sentenced
to ten years in Sing-Sing for stealing six
dollars.
Mr. LINCOLN'S friends assert that the
whole Congress is in favor of his re nom
ination.
At last accounts the Confederate steam.
er Alabama was cruising in the neighbor.
hood of Batavia.
Dr. OwiN, late of the U. S. Senate, now
forme one of the Louis NAPOLEON and
SLIDELL poker parties.
The marriage is announced of the Duke
of Wartemberg with a sister of the Em
press of Austria.
Micaam. HAHN, recently member of
Congress from Louisiana, has purchased
the New Orleans True Delta.
"Medical Practice," is guessing at Na
ture's intentions and wishes, and then en
deavoring to substitute men's.
The masts of a new French ironclad
just launched, near Toulon, are of a
single piece each. The lumber was ob
tained in California.
It is said that there are mora Ohio
troops re enlisting for three years than
from any other State ; 664 of the 44th
Ohio have re•enlisted as veterans.
California is a bad place for insurance
companies. The losses more than double
the premiums. English companies have
been the heaviest losers.
Two female soldiers, both of whom have
served in the Union army over a year
were sent home from Louisville on Mon
day
JOHN R. G. Ressean, well known by
hie connection with the New American
Cyclopedia, ie writing a Life of Archbieti ,
op HUGHES.
Four conscience-stricken persona have
severally made restitution to the Govern
meal in the aggregate amounting to only
$2O, which have been deposited in the U.
S. Treasury.
Over 3,i;00 refugees from various parts
of the South have passed through Cairo
since July last, 3,000 of whom have re
ceived pecuniary aid from the U. S. San
itary agent there.
The slaughter of geese in London durm
ing Christmas season is enormous. One
dealer in Norwich had no fewer than 10,•
000 on his premises, fattening for the Me•
tropolitan market.
Dr. J. W. surgeon of the 14th
West Virginia infantry died suddenly, re
cently of heart disease. He was for a
number of years a prominent physician at
Parkersburg.
The Hon. G. W, JULIAN, member of
Corgress from Illinois, took the ad
vantage of the Congressional recess, to
marry Miss LAURA GIDDINGS ( deitipter of
the Consul General of the United States
in Canada.
Jere. Davis' message don't snit the
"nentrills" in England. The London Il
lustrated News, of strong rebel incline
tions,-.51s Jere. is as bitter against En
glund as the New York Herald,and almost
as vulgar.
The French Academy of Sciences has
received from Madagascar a lately discov
ered species of quadruped that is forty
five inches long, has long and wooly far,
b.s a monkey's face and hands, bare and
blapk, and utters a cry like a distres:ed
person. "What is it ?"
Postmaster WAKEMAN of New York has
a peculiar way of doing things. He
cherzes New Yorkers who •receive New
York weekly papers through the poet•
office $lO4 a year as postage, while a man
who is lucky enough to live in any other
State or city only pays about 20 cents a
year.
fu Montreal a couple of ardent aympa
thizera with each of the contending par•
ties of the American war, have wagered
$2,500 that GRANT would never take At
lanta, $2,500 that Charleston would never
tall, $5OO that Richmond would never be
taken, $lO,OOO that the South would never
be conquered.
Gans are a drug now. Many foreign
markets imported on speculation, are go
ing back; and a lot of 10,500 Austrian
muskets, destined for the rebels, bat cap
tured by the government, were sold at
auction in Boston the other day for $B,•
50®476 each. We are now manufactur•
ing all we want, and more too.
The "calico dress ball" which wound
up the Great Western Sanitary Fair at
Cincinnati netted about $2,000 . Of the
ladies present the "calico" representation
comprised about one-half, but the sag
gestion of the managers to appear in cal
ico, avoiding all costly costume, jewelry
and other decorations was not observed to
the latter particular, many of those ap.
peering in calico being prominently con
scipuons for their wealth of diamonds,
costly head-dresses, /cc. The "cheap
dresses" were of every shade and char
acter known to the dry goods profession.
Late news by private letters and other
wise from Italy gives inforNo n of an
extended agitation on the Ven t *an ques•
tion. GARaIBALDI has issued a proclame•
tion from Caprera urging the people to
be faithful to the leadership of VICTOR
EMA.NOEL. The Italian army is permeat
ed with the idea of a speedy war for the
deliverance of Venice. During the past
winter the opening of the spring of 1864
has been looked to as the signal for the
beginning ot the final effort to make Italy
free ialact Si well &sin -
next few months may bring us the.most
exciting intelligence from Venice and
Rome. - -
THE PITTSBURGH POST: TUESDAY MORNING,' 'UNITARY 19, 1864,
DAILY POST
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1864
S. M. PETTENOILL dr CO.,
No. 37 Park Row. New York' and 6 State street,
Boston, are our agents for the Daily and
Weekly Post in those cities, and are author
teed to take Advertisements and Subscriptions
for us at our Lowest Rama.
&TON AND AFTER THE let OF NO•
VEMBER, 1863, all sabsoriptions to the Daily
Poet must be paid in advance. Those knowing
thamseves to be fn arrears will please call and
settle without further delay,
.THE DAILY AND WEEKLY POST
can hereafter be procured at the News Depots of
J. W. Pittook and Frank Case, Fifth street. with
or without wrappers. Daily 3 cents; Weekly 5
cents.
FIDIRIIMIIUM'eNM
Reception of linap's Battery.
A press of matter yesterday morning
precluded us from giving more than a
mere announcement of the arrival of
Knap's celebrated Battery on Saturday
evening, which, although made up from
recruits from different parts of the State,
was originated by:lieut. Jas. D, McGill,
whobegan recruiting on Seminary Hill,
Allegheny, in September, 1861. The inns
ter roll included about thirty members,
when Capt. Jos. M. Knap, who had been
authorized by the Secretary of War to re•
emit a Battery of Artillery, visited the
camp on tne hill, and proposed that Lieut.
McGill and his men should become the
nucleus of the Battery. This proposition
was accepted. and the first election of
officers was held in Washington Hall,
Rebecca street, Allegheny, before the de
parture of the battery for Washington.
At this election the company designated
as their choice for officers the following,
viz: Capt. Jos. M. Kuap, Lieut. Jas. D.
McGill, Second Lieut. Chas. A. Atwell.
The company proceeded to Washington,
and soon after was mustered into the ser
vice as "Battery E, Pennsylvania Inde ,
pendent Artillery." Col. John W. Geary,
then commanding the 28th Pennsylvania
Volunteers, numbering some 1,200 men,
detailed a sufficient number from his regi -
ment to make up a full six gun battery.
The officers commissioned by Gov. Curtin,
after this addition to the command were
as follows:
Captain—Joseph M. Kuap.
Ist Lieutenant—Charles A. Atwell.
1 Jr. " -- Tingley.
2,1 Lieutenant—Edward R. Geary.
2d Jr. " James D. McGill.
We have not room to even epitemize
the field history of the battery since its
organization; suffice to say that it has seen
much active service, and achieved a repo •
tation second to no similar organization in
the service. It has a record written in
blood, and embalmed in the hearts of its
friss*. It has participated in the dan
;ere and honors of most of the hard fought
battles of the war. Winchester, White
Plains,
Front Royal, Cedar Mountain,
South Mountain, Antietam, Fredericks.
burg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Wan
hatchie, and Lookout Mountain, beside',
numerous skirmishes, all attest the hero
ism of its members
After the battle of Chanceilorsville,
Capt. Keep was induced tr, resign li]s
command, and quit the service, regretted
by every officer and man in the command.
Capt. Atwell, the senior Lieutenant, was
commissioned as captain.
The Battery was attached to the 12th
army corps, and accompanied Gen. Hook
er to the West. Almost immediately on
its arrival at the fr: - .nt—indeed with but
two of its three a ectio3B, the battery was
called upon to sustain its well earned rep
utation for bravery in the battle of Wan
hatchie, Tenn., when, in company with
Geary's small but heroic division, it re
pelled and hurled back Longstrret's vet
erans, discomfited and shattered. thns
winning the to Chattanooga, and pre
paring the way for relieving: our beleag
ured army at that point. Hero the Bat
tery lost twenty three of its members,
seven killed and sixteen wounded; amongst
the former was the brave young com
mander, Atwell, and Lieut. Geary, whose
untimely death their commrades in dan
ger audio well-earned honors still mourn. ;
- On the 24th of December last, Lient.
McGill opened his roll for the re-enlist
ment of veterans. The following is a list
of the names of the veteran members who
have re•enlisted for three years more, and
whose reception on Saturday, by their
friends in Alleghfty, was the event of the
day.
Lieutenants—J. D. McGill, com'mand
ing, James A. Dunleavy. Thos. S. Sloan,
Pittsburgh.
Sergeant—Adam Shaw, Philadelphia.
Q. M. Sergeant—Sylvester W, McClos
key, Somerset.
Sergeants—David Nichol, Allegheny ;
W. R. Stokes, Sewickley ; Jas. B. haslett,
Philadelphia; Edward Hammond, Easton;
Wm. Hunter, Allegheny.
Corporals—Frederick Volk, Philadel-
Ehia , J. P. Stewart, Allegheny ; George
arland, Elizabeth ; Jas. S. Kane, Pitts
burgh, Thos. B. Morgan, Lawrence Co.;
Richard Henry, Philadelphia ; Isaac
Jones, Pittsburgh ; T. F. Oliver, Pitts
burgh, Wm. P. Atwell, Allegheny;
H. Wall, Allegheny.
Buglers—Robert H. Kelley, Allegheny;
James Allison. Harrisburg.
Artificers—W. C. Anderson, Washington
Co.; John Dougherty, Elizabeth.
PRIVATES.
Jos. Robinson, Allegheny; Ralph
Wood, Allegheny; P. B. Shriver, do; Fred.
Strep, do; W. H. Gibson, Philadelphia;
Robert Corns, Allegheny; A. T. Mechlin,
Westmoreland County; George K. Ed
wards, Philadelphia; Nich. Falter, Alle
gheny; Daniel Feaster, Harrisburg; Thos.
W. Gilbert, Philadelphia; Thomas Kagan,
Allegheny; Chauncey Irish, do.; W. J.
Haverstock, Philadelphia; H. W. Kurtz,
Westmoreland County; Joseph Crick, Al.
legheny; D. C:oonan, do.; Chas. Dooney,
do.; Peter Dooney,do.; Wrn. A.Barry,dc.;
Jno. Ltabon, Westmoreland County; Isaac
Edgar,:Allegheny; Jas. Sal liaburg, do.;
George Bartle, Philadelphia; Jno. Mat
thews.:Allegheny; Lewis Goweniger, do.;
Joseph Teters, Westmoreland County;
Wm. H. Dowitt, Philadelphia; Samuel
Smith, Allegheny; Jno. Jenkins, Alle
gheny; Jas. Phillips, do Thomas Jones,
do David Aiken, do; Jas. Meheary do;
C. Milheim, Manch Ch'k: Jno. Ridge,
Allegheny; Peter; Speckeel, do , A. :W.
Smith, Philadelphia; C. J. Tray, Alle
gheny; H. Aohernm,do; J. C. Brown,do;
R. B. Cornelius, do; George Cooley, do;
Jno. Curran, do Enoch Cox, do W. B.
Carnahan, do Jno. Grin. do G. C. Gray,
do Jas. Harmon, do C. R. Myres, do
Thos. Mawhiney, do 8. McArdel Phila—
delphia; Alec. McMillan, do W. J. Mc-
Millan, do.; Miles Stittler, Allegheny;
Anson Williams, do.; George J. Wel
ker, do.
RECAPITULATION
Commissioned officers, 8; Sergeants 7;
Corporals, 10; Buglers, 2; Artificers 2;
Privates 67 ; total 81.
As soon as it was known that the battery
was on its way home on a furlough, the
friends and acquaintances of its members
concluded to prepare a "home reception"
for the boys in Washington Hall, the place
whore it had first assembled as an organi
zation, and from which it had taken its
departure for the field. The ladies volun
teered en masse, and monopolized the en
tire arrangements, their masculine friends
yielding with the best grace possible. On
Friday evening an immense crowd had as
sembled to bid the veterans welcome;
but the irregularity of the trains caused a
delay, which, however unpleasant to the
•ry and its friends, was unavoidable.
Not tintilfiaturday ezening.did they arrive
" *home." Notwithstanding thiirdelay
immense
consequent disappointment, an I
Tmeuse crowd had yougregitod at the
depot on Federal etreet to welcome home
"our battery." As the sturdy members
stepped from the platform, they were re•
ceived with shouts of congratulation.
With some difficulty, Lieut. McGill got
his men formed, and following the honor
ed remnants of what was originally a beau
' tiful silk guidon, the command marched
to Washington Hall. Here they were re•
ceived by the ladies, who had prepared a
most sumptuous repast, to which the boys
sat down with appetites more keen than
they could have beaeted some half hour
later. The table fairly groaned with the
substantial and elegant dishes, to which
ample justice was done.
After supper Capt Knap welcomed the
members home id a neat impromptu
speech ; the members responded with
"three times and a tiger."
Lieut. McGill immediately reported his
arrival to Col. Bomford, Provost Marshal
of Pennsylvania, by telegraph. He yes.
terday received orders by telegraph to
report in person at Harrisburg, but was
permitted to save his Allegheny boys the
unnecessary trip thither. The Philadel
phia and eastern members of the battery
accompanied Lieut. McGill to Harrisburg
yesterday evening.
The command will have a furlough of
thirty days from this date,
in which to re
cruit and visit their friends. About thirty
of the members, recruited since the organi
zation, and whose period of service would
not entitle them to come within terms of
the " veteran enlistment," remain at
Bridgeport, Ala.
REIIEF OF THE POOR.—We have before
us the first Annual report of the Associa,
tion for the Relief of the Poor of this city
for the year of 1863. It is an interesting
document. The Secretary, Mrs, Levi
Wade, concludes her report with an ap
peal for the necessary funds to enable the
association to go on with its work of mer
cy and relief. Following is the simple
but touching terms in which her appeal
is couched. Shall it not meet a general
response
"While the Association acknowledges
with gratitude the liberality that has ena
bled it to prosecute its work during the
past year, it would avail itself of this op
portunity to solicit from an ever ready
and generous public, the funds, necessary
to enable it to go on with its work of
mercy and relief. The hoar frosts, and
icy blasts of the fast shortening days,
foreshadow a long and dreary winter, to
those who "eat the bitter bread r!,l misery,"
and "cheerless po:•erty.'
"Around us are the sick and stittering ;
the poor and perishing. Friends of hu
manity ! will you not aid us, in relieving
the wretchedness and poverty, which the
self-sacrificing visitors constantly meet
with, as they traverse this great city, on
their errands of mercy
"If life's duties will not allow you, in
order to avoid the evils of indiscriminate
charity, the time, or opportunity to in
vestigate and ascertain, who are really
needy and deserving, will you not let this
Association, whose members desire no
greater honor, than to be the almoners of
those whose cup is overflowing with bless -
inga, be the channel through which your
aid shall be distributed, to the destitute
and needy.-
DIvORCES.-
"Tall oaks from little
r acorns grow," and events affecting the
happiness or misery of than led people
sometimes spring from comparatively
trifling circumstances. As an instance we
give the following little affair which bee
led to an action for divorce in a Boston
court, the parties moving in the "first
circles." "One morning the husband
washed himself as usual, in the bowl used
by both; but the lady, for some reason,
refused to use it that morning, and rang
the bell for another. It was brought,
when the now indignant husband flung it
violently to the floor, breaking it to pieces.
The wife thereupon called him hard
names, when be locked the bed room door
and insisted that she should use the bowl.
Bhe vowed that she wouldn't if she went
''with a dirty face for a week." He swore
that she ahorrld; and so, filling the bowl,
he seized her hands, and, using sufficient
force, washed her face for her. He then
unlocked the door and went to his busi
ness, while she went to consult a lawyer,
and the suit was commenced. If incom
patibility of temper were sufficient ground
for a divorce, we should require a divorce
court to attend exclusively to dissolving
the marriage tie.
TESTIMONIAL OF RESPECT. —Our gal—
lant fellow—citizen, Dr. Collins D. White,
of Lawrenceville, of whom the Press on
fcrmer occasions, has commended for
skill and nerve, we are pleased to learn
from the following "clip" from the New
Orleans Delta, has won the respect and
esteem of the officers and crew of the
United States steamer "Penguin," of
which he is assistant surgeon : "We un
derstand that the crew of the U. S. steam•
er Penguin (now lying off the city) have
written to the secretary of the navy for
permission to present a sword to Dr.
White, the surgeon of t he vessel, as a tee
timonial of respect for his kindness, atten
tion and professional skill. The doctor
has seen much servire, both in the field
and on shipboard, during the war, for
which be has received honorable mention
and promotion; and this intended mark of
respect from the men of the Penguin
shows that he has an enviable reputation
among the hardy sons of Neptune.
NATIVE WINES.—Some time ago we
published an article showing the value
and importance of the native wines mann•
factured in this vicinity, and the peruliar
adaptability of our soil and climate to the
culture of the grape. That the subject of
wine—making is becoming of more and
more interest, in this country, the fact
may be noted that Mr. McDougall has
presented a joint resolution of the Legis—
lature of the State of California in rela
tion to the taxation of native wines. It
represents that the price of new wines or
"must" does not exceed fifteen cents per
gallon, and that the tax j 5 cents) is un
just and ruinous to the product, and in
jurious to California, the first wine grow
ing State of the country." Would it not
be well fer the wine -makers in this region
to take some action in the matter, and
thus etrergthen the hands of the California
Senator in his endeavor to shield their
tereets from unjust and oppressive taxa
tion
CONVERSATIONAL RE-UNIONS.--The
members of the Sixth Ward Presbyterian
Church, of both sexes and all ages, are
holding a series of conversational re
unions in the church. The object of these
meetings is to cultivate a spirit of friendly
intercourse one with another, and to break
dowc that spirit of unfriendliness and lack
of brotherly love which often manages to
creep even into the bosom of churches.
The poet sensibly remarks:
"Religion never was designed
To make our pleaaures less."
And why should any one, in or out of
church, "go mourning to the grave."
Better say : "Let this wide world wag as
will, I'll be gay and happy still."
STEPHEN C. FOSTER.—The telegraph
announces the death of Stephen C Foster,
of this city, which took place a few days
ago in New York. It would seem from
the following, which we clip from the
Tribune, that his death was caused by an
accident which befel him : " Stephen' C.
Foster, the potualar composer, whose "Oh
Susannah," " Old Dan Tucker," " Old
Dog Tray and hundreds of other songs,
have been so extensively sung, is not ex
pected to live. On Saturday evening last
he met with a severe accident, and is now
bring . * Bellevue Hospital in:a precutrio ,
46013aM0D.
LARGE TcrEKILY —A story is told on a
well known Methodist divine, who for
merly ministered in this vicinity. He
had the reputation of being a "dear lover"
of fowl, and, as the story goes, was want
to complain that a "turkey was a very un•
handy bird, being too much for one meal,
and not enough for two." We opine if
the Reverened gentleman had tackled the
one mentioned below he would have
changed his notions as to the two meals.
The Clarion county Democrat says: " Mr.
Edward Vansant, of Solebnry, Bucks
county, killed and dressed a turkey, last
week, that weighed when dressed, thirty
eight pounds. This is probably the largest
turkey ever heard of.
ELecTioN.—The following gentlemen
were elected as Managers of the Western
Pennsylvania Hospital by the contributors
of that institution at a meeting held at
Dumont, on the 15th inst.: Hon. E. D.
Gazzam Chairman and John A. Harper,
esq.. Secretary :
.angers—For one year, James J. Ben•
nett ; two years, Wm. A. Herron ; three
years, W. H. Lowrie, Calvin Adams, B.
P. Bakewell, J. B. McFadden, F. R. Bra
not, William Wade and R. Miller, jr.
THE BAIA. OF TEO:, SEASON.—We under
stand the Young Men's Terpsichorean Socie
ty of this city proposes introducing one of
those grand promenade concerts and ball,
80 very popular and fashionable in the
east. Should they succeed in making
proper arrangements our citizens will be
notified in due time; and from the previ
ous reputation of this society, may expect
something a little beyond the general or
der of Pittsburgh balls.
SEFTON'S BENEFIT.-A chance for the
Wits—a silver cup will be given to the au
thor of the best conundrum. They will
be read on the stage, and the one receiv
ing the most applause will be declared the
winner of the prizi, which may b.• seen in
the window of Sobers' jewelry store, 18
Fifth street. Conundrums must be direct
ed to J. 0. Sefton, Theatre. An over
whelming entertainment has been selected.
Johnny Hart and a host of volunteers will
appear.
RATR E. —A Lae house greeted Mr.
Sandman last evening to witness his per
sonation of the character of " Hamlet."
this evening he appears in his great chat*
actor of •' Narcisse," when there will be
beyond a death, a full house.
LOBSTERS. —lf you wish a can of fresh
lobsters, oysters or sardines, call on Brady,
corner of Wylie and Chatham streets.
Notwithstanding the premium on gold, he
sells nothing but prime articles, and them,
too, at current rates.
Tig PANORAMA OF TOE BIBLE.—This
popular panorama commenced its third
week yesterday evening, ;and seems
to beccme more popular each week. Go
and see it atiMasonic
RUMS ET' 9 MINSTRELS. —The reader
must not forget that Rumsey's Minstrels
open this evening at Concert Hall. This
company is not unllncwn to the citi - trie
of Pittsburgh, and will meet a hearty wel
come from their old friends.
Air GROVER de BAKER'S SEWING
MACHINES have obtained tho highoot premium
at every htate. County and Institute Fair held in
152, as the beet family and the best mannfactar
lug machines. and for the beet machine work.
A. F. CHATON El'. General Agent.
H Fifth et.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
JOEirril MR TIM
JOSEPH HEVER. 41: SON,
11 . 1 2 1 77ACT1:111R.E. Or
PLAIN AND FANCY
FURNITURE Sz CHAIRS,
WAREHOUSE. 135 SMITHFIELD ST.. -
Between 6th at.. and Vixen alloy.
nos PITTSBURGH.
WITHOUT EXCEPTION,
Rankin's Extract of Buchu
Is the best preparation for all diseaser of the
Bladder and Kidneys,
Being made upon scientific principles from the
beet,diuretios known, 3 o the wed cal profession
it is confidently recommended.
PRICE, 7 5 - CENTs.
Sold
AT' RANKIN'S DRUG STORE,
63 MARKET STREET,
cle3o And by Druggist generally.
W HEELER & WILSON'S
Pik/
Have won the highest Premiums at all the -im
portant State and MeohanPai Faire where ex
hibited this season. New improvements have
recently been added whieh renders it the most
desirable machine In the market. They are
warranted for three years. Instructions given
gratuitously. Call and see them in operation.
WM. SUMNER at CO,
Pittsburgh office No. 27 Fifth street, three doors
below Bank Block. ions•dkw
/1 0
/ • /
/
Corner of Penn and St. Clair streets
Pittsburgh, Pa,
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST, AND
most .11w:wilful BUSLPIaSS MAN'S COL
LEGE in the United States.
SiipStudetita can enter and review at any time.
CLECIJLARS containing full information sent
PLEB of charge to any address, on application to
the Principals, JENIiINB k SMITH,
e7-lawdgw Pittsburgh, Pa.
SMITH, PARK & CO,
Ninth We... d
Foundry
ITTBBUREiII.
Warehouse. No. 148 First a P nd 120 Second sta.
Manufacturers .of all sizes and desoriptioru3 of
Coal Oil Retorts and figße. Gas and Water DiPes,
Bad Irons. Dog Irons. Wagon Boxes, heel hr otL i c ie
Pullies Hangers and Couplings.
Also Jobbing and Machinery of every descrip
tion made to order.
.•• • •
Having a complete machine shop attached to
the foundry. all necessary fitting will be careful',
attended to. o2l:l7dAw
J. P. BECKHAX.....—
BECKHAM 4t LONG,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Agricultural and Farming Implements,
seeds• Trait Trees, eke
toGENTS FOR HENRY ROCRSTOMS
N umer7 , Buckeye Mower and Reaper. hni•
eell's Iron Elarverter, Wood's Mower. Quaker
Mower and Reaper. CRYURIt Chief. Jr. Mower.
Buckeye Grain Lnl4 Russell's Masi Won hope
tater, Economy Wheeled horse Rake, Cook's
Sugar Evaporator.
No. 127 Li I,erty Street,
est door to Haie79 11154 - 1 -
3•3lmikw PITTSBURGH, Pit.
BY TELEGRAPH,
RXXVIIIth CONGRESS
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW
FROM JOHNSTON'S ISLAND
Chao, January 17.—The steamer For
syth, from Memphis, on the 14th, arrived
at this port to-day, with one hundred bales
of cotton. The steamer Lady Franklin
also arrived with seven hundred and thirty
bales for Cincinnati.
A refugee from Richmond, who travel•
ed via Wilmington, Mobile and Ohio Rail
road, to Okalona, furnishes the Memphis
Bulletin with a long account of the con
dition of affairs in the Confederacy. He
describes society in Richmond as being
terribly demoralized in all classes. An
extraordinary large number of officers
were there. Thera is said to be large
numbers of Union men in that city. The
same demoralization existed in Mobile.
A proposition has been made to the rebel
Congress to conscript negroes for soldiers,
but it was vigorously opposed by the mem•
hers from Virginia, Georgia, and South /
Carolina.
President Lincoln's Amnesty Frock'
mation has caused much excitement
among the people and soldiers, and it was
feared that many would accept it, and
abandon the rebel cause. It was be
lieved that a large majority of the troops,
if left to themselves, would lay down their
arms and accept the terms proposed.
Lee's army and Longetreet's troops are
estimated to be sixty thousand strong.
Bishop 'Polk commands the Department
of the Mississippi in place of Gen. John
ston. His assumption of the command of
the army was very imposing, while" the
denunciations of Bragg were bitter.
Bragg's army is completely demoralized
and scattered throughout the country, and
his men are deserting in large numbers.
It is the intention of the rebel Govern
ment to concentrate all the forces possible
at that point, and check the advance of
Grant, and drive him back it possible.
The number of rebel troops west of the
Mississippi is estimated at eighty thous
and. Gen. 8. D. Lee commands the cav
alry, and has seventeen thousand men,
five thousand of whom are under Fergu
son at Okalona and five thousand at Ox
ford. Two regiments of prisoners, cap
tured by the United States army at Port
Hudson, has been declared exchanged
and supplied with arms. General Lee's
headquarters were at Brandon, Miss. Im
mense quantities of corn were lying along
the railroad on Alabama line. Sixty-two
rebel soldiers were sent. from Memphis on"
the l?,th to be exchanged for some of our
men taken by Forrest. Gen. Sherman has
gone to Richmond. There has been no
change in the cotton market at Memphis.
Senates—Mr. Anthony offered modifica
tions to the clause in the Enrollment bill
exempting non-combattante. Rejected.
Mr. Howard offered an amendment de
fining that the killing of an officer who is
executing the draft shall be classed as
murder under the United States laws,
Adopted
Several verbal amendments were they
The bill as amended was finally passed.
Yeas,—Messrs. Anthony, Clark Collamer,
Cannes, Cowan, Doors, Dixon, Doolittle,
Fes enders, Foot, Foster, Hale, Harding,
Harlan, Harris, Howard, Johnson, Lane,
of Kansas, Morgan, Morrill, Nesmith,
Pomeroy, Ramsey, Sprague, Sumner,
Ten Eck, Van Winkle, Wade, Willey,
Wilson, 30.
Nays.— Messrs. Buckalew, Cathie
Grimes, Hendricks, Howe, Dean, of Ind,
Powell, Saulsbury, Wilkinson and Wright
10.
The resolution of thanks to Cornelius
Vanderbilt for his gift of the steamship
Vanderbilt to the Government was pass—
ed.
The Senate went into executive Bee3ion
and adjourned at half past three.
WASHINGTON,
January lB.—House
Mr. Dawson, ()f Pennsylvania, submitted
a preamble declaring that a great civil
war like that which affects the United
States, is the most grevions of all nation•
al calamities, producing spoilation, blood
shed, corruption and immortality, and
whereas, the American Government can•
not rightfully wage war except for the
sole purpose of restoring obediedence to
the constitution and the laws, &c. There
fore, be it Resolved, That the President
be required, by proclamation or other
wise, to declare that, whenever any State
now in insurrection shall submit herself
to the Government, as defined in the Con•
etitution, all hostilities against her shall
cease, and such State shall be pro
tected from internal interference with her
local laws, and the people shall be fully
guaranteed in all the rights which the
Federal Constitution gives them. Mr.
Stevens, of Pennsylvania, moved to lay
the resolution on the table. Agreed to.
Yeas-79 ; nays, 66,
The House by a large majority tabled a
resolution instructing the committee on
Military Affairs to inquire into the pro
priety of exempting active clergymen of
all denominations from the draft.
Mr, Cox, of Ohio, presented a resolu—
tion to appoint a board of Commissioners
who can, by negotiation, reach the an•
thorities in the South, with a view of the
immediate exchange of prisoners, taking
the matter out of the hands of Gen. But.
ler. On motion of Mr. Washburn, of
111., the resolution was tabled. Yeas, 91;
nays, 1;G.
SANDUSKY, January 17.—A special to
the New York Tribune says.—One of W.
S. Pearson's scouts has just returned
from a thorough reconnoisance toward
Point Pelee, Canada, and reports 2,000 or
8,000 rebels at Point Pelee, ready for a
dash on Johnson's Island. Gan. H. Ter•
ry has everything in readiness to receive
the expected visitors should they venture
to cross the ice. The strictest vigilance
is maintained on the Island, and several
batteries are in position. Point Palee is
thirty miles from Johnson's Island.
Western Agents,
Save Thyself.
DR. S. CUTTER'S ENGLISH
BITTERS.
THE GREATEST NERVINE EVER
DISCOVERED-THE GREATEST 70.
NIC EVER DISCOVERED -THE
GREATEST ALTERATIVE EVER
MSCOVERED.
A CURE FOR INTEMPERANCE.
A 8 A NERVINE, IT ALLAYS THE
chronic inflammation of the stomach, in all
persons addicted to the use of stimulants and
narootias, such as Alcoholic and Malt Liquors.
Opium, Morphia, Arsenio Tobacco, etc., etc. It
removes the morbid appetite or craving of the
stomach fur stimulants. &c. In Headache. Neu
mime, and all nervous diseases, it has no equal
as a Nersine.
An A TONIC, it give§ a healthy tone to the
stomach, improves the appetite. corrects liver
derangements, regulates the bowels, removes lan
guor and_drowsiness, acd brings perfect health to
the DYspop_tic.
AS AN ALTERATIVE. The blood, the life of
the body, is derived from the food we digest.
Row important, then, that the duties of the stom
ach are perfectly performed, If its duties are
imperfectly executed, disease instead of health is
scattered through the system. When our food is
properly digested, pure blood is Bllsl i ied the
body, and blotches, Pixnplete Tatter, Pels
Old dorm. Mercurial and Venerial T ts, and
other diseases arising from impure blood, disap
pear. Use Dr. Cutter's English Bitters and you
will have perfeetdigestion and pure blood.
For par tic ulars of this celebrated Medicine.
Procure Dr. Cutter's circular from any of our
Agents,
UNARY N. LONG
N. VAN BIEL. 118 N. Second Atm& ,
( American Mantifaeturing.4sent)
TORRENGE AloGn,
Corner of Fourth and Marketsti=u r e
For oulo by all respectable pram%
ootlb-/y
TO THE DAILY POST•
0. - -'''Crl. : iN E R GIAL,
to no :{ 11:r :7 I PD..
Oggrtos or inn Dartir - Poar.
:TUESDAY.. January, 19. 1844.
Ilts ainees—Oyened yesterday rather weak—
the sales being la.asapall way PrbutiPoll , for I ° -
cal Purposes. Amons the salesmade we note the
following:
Rwr - -Sales of 6 loads at sBB@4o ton.
Whisky —Sales of City Beata ed at Ike@sl
*galas:l—Wilma—Red has - adiranossi So. viz
$0 40 was paid ; White at $145®1 48. Earley--
pring at $1 16; Fall at $1 50. Ryo—sales at 1 40.
Oats at 81c. Corn at $l. 25@m,
liawsPittAleld "F . ' $&5 do : 00 sacks; Premium
"A" $B5 do dc: Orian $BO doear bushel corn
nein $704‘85 do dc; Burlap or oats stoke $4O do.
Flour—t-ales of 100 bbls Extra Family at $7 25
,ger 50; 140 do do at $7 87©7 50; Extra sold in a
small, way at $6 50 'l4 bbi.
Batter—.ales of 1,100 fresh roll at 260128 a In
ferior lots sold at various prices as If quality.
Groceries — Sugars—sales cf Orleans itt 150
1 "Nei 15 bhds Cuba at 14ec 20 bbls "A" Coffee at
1 7%@17,543; 10 do "B" do at 171. gil7s4c; 'crushed,
Powdered and granulated at 18544, Coffee —25
sacks at 354060. Molasses—old so d at 65x new
at 700, Syrups range from 6504551. Rice—sales
of 10 tierces at 9c,
Self--Bales at $2 bbl.
Bacon—Holders of bacon, and in fact of all
kinds of provisions was Inn: as prices were un
changed we omit rates.
PITTSBURGH' OIL TRADE.
TUIL9D4IT. Jan. 19. 1894.
The market remains inaotive—their being no
buyers at the present prices and we did not learn
of a single [ruination yesterday in either Crude
or Refined, The nominal rates were; Crude—
In bulk 19c; packages included 24e, Refined—ln
bond 38(09c; free 43c; these may be coneidered
the outside rates,
ELILBECETS BY TEJLEGBA PH
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
PEULAMILPHIA, Jan. 18.—The offerings of beef
°stiles was 2.000 head; market dull and rather
lower: prices ranged from 8 to 12%c. 'owe—sales
at f om SD) CO to 30 00 and from .$2.5 00 to 45 00
for cows and calves. Hoge better Bales at from
10 to 12,%%3. 5000 sheep sold at 607%c.
New York Petroleum Unmet.
Nay YORK, Jan. ]B. — Petroleum firm at 82340
for crude, and 471g4835 fcr refined.
Nnw YORK, Jan. I:B.—Eighteen counter
feit twenty dollar treasury notes are being
circulated here to•day.
MONEY diAltid.ST.
00ASSAYPID DAILY roll TH.II YOSSING POST HT
ItSUES. norrwrz AC mama. TaOKTBE:
No. 118 WOOD 8131113 T.
for Th
held,loo 110Wilil are
so. the buying and selling rates
Silver, :
Boffins
—.— - 155 nn
... 1 49 (Xi
Demand Nolo:- 153 V)
Eastern isatuussage.
New York par
Baltimore. .. par
BOeton Par
Dar
Penn.ylvania Utit;t. Par 4
Western Ezetunre.
par
..... ...... par
Cleveland ....... .
..... par
Bt. ....
.1
RIVER MAT rEas
4 1 iir.The weather continues favoraLle for the
opening of navigation, the rain that set in laat
evening continues UP to the time of writing thin
notice.
Amusements.
■.DITTSBIIRGH THEATRE.
Lessee and Manager Wu. HENDBILSON.
Treasurer ..... Oveamprou.
Second and lasthight but two of the re-engage.
ment of the great Anglo-German Tragedian. Mr.
D. IL SANDMAN. who will appear for the last
time in hes Feat character of Narciase.
Tit LS El , to IN is, the great tragedy of
Navigate; or the Last Dare of the Pom
padour.
Duke
Eugene...
Marguire...
Mlle Dora
Overture. ........
To conclude with
Spectre Bridegroom
Wednesday, Benefit of J. 0. serum.
GRAND
VOCAL & INSTRUMENTAL CONCER
Par the benefit of the SUBSTbTENCE C MUM
TIM by the Choir of Christ's M E. Church, at
LAFAYETTE HALL,
ON THURSDAY EVENING, Jan, 21,
Anis:ad by Mama. H. & A. KLEBER, BR.ECHI
and FOsioTEtt.
PROGRAMME
PAWL I.
Anthem—Batter Anthem...By Stephenson.
(13y request) Choir
Quartette—Warrior's Oravo...By B. rd. senor_._
Messrs. W. Scholey, F. B. Sellers, W. II Sel
ler Stephen
nett— V pia es of the V igh, ...By Glower.
Ries E. B. rind A- C. Brown
Solo—(Song selecteo)...—Mrs. Win hioCutcheon
Chorus—We hail the glad Spring Time...By Au
ber Choir
Quartette — My — Mountain Home...tly Webster._
Mrs. MoCutoheon, Miss Kindead and Messrs.
Brow and D
Duett — Serenade...Frona the ()per& of n
Don Paselo
quale...By DonisettL-Miss A. B. Brown and
Bi
. eber
Solo—Soldier to his Mother...Kars...ldi ll ss F. Fish
Qcurtette—Chapel—fly Kreutzer.--....Messrs.H.
and A. Kleber. Brecht and Foerster
Anthem—Bow Beautiful upon the Mountains._
By Bradbury Choir
The Piano Fort&used on the occasion if from
the celebrated manufactory of Steinway it Sons,
and is kindly loanodly Messrs. Kleber & Bro.
PART 11.
A nth 05131— TheEartliis the Lord's...hlason.„Choir
Duet t—How dear to me the hour... By %lobar.--
..I%ra, M. F. Sellers
row.. Kleber
Chorus—Gaily launch and lightly . .....From
Ai around teChoir
Solo—Thou comet n0t...8y Meieake...Mrs. M. F.
Sllers
Chorus—zong of the New Y ars....By Doniz e etti...
Choir
Solo—Poor Ow' my cos may be—brom Opera
Betty Donizetti. Miss A. C. Brown
Quartette—Song of a Thousand Yes rs...By B. C.
Work Mattes Brown and Kinkead, Mears
Irvin and Alexander
Duett—Death of Warren—By Dempater...hisrs
D and Alexander
Anthem—The Lord is Kin g- - By Chaple....Choir
bliss E. E. Brown will preside at the Piano
Forte. G.M. AL.t.%AND.ER.
ianlB-td Director.
CONCERT HALL,
RUMSEY'S MINSTRELS!
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
FiMay, .1411,11.. 19, 20, 21 and 22.
10 STAR ARTISTS,
Comprising the elite of the profession and the
cream of the original "Ramsey & Newcomb's."
and the "Campbellq." under the immediate su
pervision of 11. B. RUMBEY, the Lion Banjoist.
Admission 2% Ceuta
Reserved Meats 50 cents
ilig - See bills of the day. iatil6-1w
IHE GREAT PICTURE,
I nseo Williams' Celebrated
PANORAMA of the BIBLE,
.A. 2" MASONIC Ft A.
TRW WHIM commenoiog on MONDAY;
January )Bth. 1864. Exhibition each evening at
7% o'clock. Alm en Wednesday and Saturday.
at 3P. in. Tioketa 25 canto. Children under ten
Years old 16 cents. lanlB-ti
ISM B. BILILDSI7IIYIS NEW MUSIC
BOOS.—"THE HEY-NOTE," a collection
of Char& and Singing Musio. by W. B. BRAD
BURY, is ready at last, and the publishers believe
will well repay the many flinging Schools and
Choirs which have been waiting for it. Some in
dication of Mr BradbutX'a PoPulasitf as an au
thor is afforded in the Mot that the whole of the
first edition of ten thousand copies of Ws new
book were ordered .n edemas of ottlittudian.
Other editions willtellow immediately. unehan
dred pages are devoted to the Elements of Music,
with a great amount of new Singing School Mu
sic, and nearly three hundred pages are devoted
to Sacred Musie, as billet den metres. Anthems,
Chants and other set pieces. mostly new, lh o
work is printed throughout from large plain type,
one part on a natl. Price, per dozen. 110. A
single copy to any teacher, for examination, by
mail,_pos_tpaid, for $l. Address Miens it ileu
ms, W 4 Washington street. Boston. or
4.80 BIi3OTHEAI3, Publisher'.
delll-ltdaßtw 6* 7 Mercer et.. Y
, GROAT MOUSE DROVE YARDS. -
A The undersigned has opening the Morgan
Rowse for the emeonnimdallon of drovers and
stook deahms. at the the aomerofPnetareLaue
and Taylor Avenue, near the stook deEot of
the Pittsburgh. Pert Wayne and Chicago Rail
way. He has extensive stook pens, well covered
and cammoditturTeal-std-sate abutting
upon the railroad platform. thus teat con.
vcoienoe in loading and onto nit. tog_
haye heal enlarged ee arts aceozmalda
4,000 head, and the yardn as many mare. OM - ,
fortable recommodations are provided in .the
housefor owners - of stock. andthetrabeetiblT
ow fully solioits a share of their patronage.—
Terms for boarding ataircatt of yard moderate. •
nuo4 . euterza
nR. thin • rnti 'lit. WO s
PEA M. bee X, Fulton Bobs Aginnt,
Trintatt.. 1 0 ,(,1 1 4 1 7"5 40,10 .,„, all %hem
. s
AT I aIt`PIRICKX. 3 14. i
'mint
,and being kmer.
rem tke two calor, • - -‘7l4tlntulu ••' Angt,„
want ae; 44, 440:16,. • .
view 0116 41nek, I ' 4 1;
- sop st IVO whom saterdon must be •
° HALL OM,
sw - ALL r
Id Pr
HUMPHREY '8
The undersigned ha:ink *Sett Piot ;Raft tf'•
RRYS' SPECIFIC 4 FIUMEOPAr9ic JEERE-
D/XS in our families wits the :host eatistaototr
results, and having full oonfidence In their goon
inenesa.PurilY al/deflicaweheertully ocatomint;ll
them to all mama whir 'wish to het,e safe:tie
liable and efficacious remedies at hand for pri
vate or domestio :
The Rev. Wm. Roamer. editor-ofthe Nolo.
ern indqxehdeni,Anburir„ N: Y.': iteri , RS.Crttsfur -
D D. Hector of St. Peter's church, Auburn. N.
• Itev. B. I Ives, Chaplin of the Auburn State
Prison; the Rev. dpencer M. Rios, rector. New
Bedford, Masa ; the Rev, Allen Steele, of New
York Conference; the Rev. Samuel Nicholas, of
Hata Genesee Conference, N. Y, ; the Rev. P.
S. Pratt. Dorset Vt ; the Rev. Jolla Roble,
Buffalo; d. C. Bart , , Utica, N. Y ; Hon. Nell/
Dow. Portland. Mo.; the Ho Sehttger Colfax..
Soto h Bend, lad.; Ina Hotl..4leofffiCUltrarer 10-
N. Y,;_. Henry P. Cook, erg , editor of e Cr to
&ate Journal, Columbus. Ohio;the . Hon. B. R.
Graham, Moline. ill.; the Ron. Thomas J.
Chum) Monticello. Fls . ; the lion. Josesh Ilene
diet, tidos, New York': Waaßristobmt., F*2
NBw °zit; Pond erg „ Utica, N Y.; James
.1" Junket, est; • Nashville, Taw,
LIST OF SPECIFIC REJLEDIEB
No. I—Per fever, congestion and inflammation.
No. 2--For worm fever, worm collo and wetting
he bed.
No. 3—For colic, mini, teailfiniedrilf
miss of infants.
No. 4—For diarrhea, cholera infanttun, and
summer complaints. -
No. s—For coliet griPtlige. nioCalYets
flux.
No. 6—For cholera, cholera morbus and Vom
iting.
No 7—For coughs, .volds.'influensa.:fga. y •.;
throat
No. B—For tooth-ache, face-ache and neural-
No. g 9—For head-ache, mega, heat and full-
Mei of the head.
No. 10—Dyspepsia Fills-For weak and de
ranged stomach. constipation
.and Jiver com
plaint. -
NO, 11—For Female irregularities—Scanty.
Painful or suppressed periods.
No. 12—Nor leucturnea, Pyofire Mee", and
bearing down of feenalea, -- • -
No, 13—For croup. hoarse cough, bad breath
inglo. 14—Salt Rheum Pills—For erYMPelae, erup
tions. pimples on the face.
No. 15—Rheumatic Pdle—For pain. lameness,
or soreness in the chest, back. loins or limbs.
A—For fever and ague, chill fairer, dumb egne•
old mismanaged agues.
P—For piles, blind or bleeding, internal or ex
-o—For sore, weak or ,infiainger Ages etuk•,Alol
- falling, weak or blritradArildit,R4b....,,el,
u—For catarrh, Of long ifiin or reefed,
either with obstruction or profuse discharge.
W. C—For whooping cough, abating its vie
lance and ehortening its.eourse.
In all acute di/mates; inachalfgeurs4.lnlingoggsi : 1
Son. diarrhea. 'disinter. erblip.arlieuunithub
such eruptive diseases •
as scarlet fever. measels
and erysapelas, the advert- a t Frf giving the
proper remedies promPtir is • Wl* rye
snob cases the enmities a c
ct ti - oharng. a
entire diseas v io l ence n arrested at oe m o dera te d
all cases the of the atiack is
the disease eho. toned and rendered tasc-dansev
Coughs and colds, which are of each freWn.rlt
occurrence, and which so often lay the foundati o n
of diseased lump, bronchitis and aoaramplima
may all be at once clued by the fever and cough
pills.
In al , cnronic diseases, stioh as*. tospepaits. weak
stomach, constipa , ion, liver neniplaintst'
female debility and irregulanties old headsehes,
eore or weak eyes. catarrh, tett rheum, and other
old eruptions, the case hal sPedfles whas, F,XOPer
application will afford .a cure in almost every
Instance. Of ten the cure of a single chronic dif
ficulty, such as dyspepida, pilo, or cata-rh,
headache or tamale weaknesa,,haatmul&than
paid ter the case tan times over. •
PRICE.
Mr. D. E. Bandman
O. 8. Eames
•••...........C. Loveday
Annie fiberlie
........Annie Hyatt
erchestra
Case of 28 vial) complete
Case of 21.1 vials o)mplete, in morocco. and
book
6
Case of 20 vials. and
.. 600
‘. ace of 15 numbered boxec,tandbooft4i.—..... 300
Case of 6 boxes. numbered and b00k ......_.... 1 50
Single numbered boxes. with directions_.....
Single lettered boxes, with direettene...........
Large also of 2 02. vials. for Mantas and
physicians
For dethma or Phthieie—Oppreased, difficult,
labored breathing, attended with coughs and ex
pectoration. Price, 50 cents per box.
For Ear Diechat gee and Dectetterges
from the ear, the iesult of secirferfever, mealier = •
or mercurists. For noises in the head, hardness
of hearing and ringing in the earn, and oar-ache.
Pi ice. 50 cents per box.
Fo, Scrofula—Enlarged glands. enlarged - arid
indurated tonsils, swellings acid old ulcers , enrol
ulou3 cachexy of children. Price 50 cents per
-box.
For General febi:ity—Physical -or nervous
weakne.e, either the result of sickness, exoestive
medication. or exhausting discharges, Price. 50
cee_ts per box.
lirasalt—Fluid accumulations, tumid swell
ing with scanty secretions. Price, 50 cents per
box.
For Sea Steknese—Deathly ' Sickns dingertigo,
nausea. vomiting. Sickness from rior mo
tion. Price, 50 cents per box.
For Urinary Diaereses—For gravelerfillattm•-•
onl, difficult. painful urination, disease of the
Mines's. Price. 50 cents per box.
For Seminal Emissions — lnvoluntary„ dis
charges and consequent prostreitign
bad mullahs of evil habits The most successful
and efficient remedy known, and may be relied
upon as a cure. trice, with ma directions, $1
per box.
Persons who wigh to tdace themselves elmler
the profesdonal owe, or to Beek advice of Prof.
HIIMPBREYc, can do go. at his office. No, 662
Broadway, daily, from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m., or by
letter.
OUR REMEDIES BY MAIL.
Look _over the list, make up a case of what
kind you choose stamps, by current note or by mail to our liddieda.
at 862 Broadway. Now York, and the medicine
char lige. e duly returned by mail or. exprcisa, free of
AGENTS WANTED--We desire an ' active, effi
cien . agent for the tale of our remedies in every
town or community in the ,Dnited.Eta:es.
J. M. FULTON,
Fifth Street, (Dispatch Bniaing.)
Second door below the Poet Office,
Wholesale agent for Pittsburgh and vicinity
Jal-daor
Blood-Searcher,
CURE OF ALL DISEASES
IPM STATE OF THE BLOOD,
Scrofula,
Cancerous Formations,
Cutaneous Diseases,
Erysipelas, Boils,
Pingoles on the,Face,
Sore Eyes, tkiald
Totter Affections" Old.
and litulibt
Rheumatic Disorders,
Dyspepsia, Costiveness,
Jaundice, Salt Bireutig4l- •
Mercurial Diseases,
General Deb ltty , •
Liver Complaint,_ =
• -
Loss of Appetite,
Low Spirits,.
Female COMplidiuts
Foul Stomach,
Together with all
Disorders from U . Wiinpreper
condition of the circulatory
system. As q..genegat :
Tonic, Its effects are most
benignant, and cannot
fall to benefit, Where'
used preserving-Iy, and
at~ordtug to 115relinan•
AN A TONIC, it call e d o eons'. Unlike the
many vile mixtutes "Bitters." it mates n
Wee appetite. but Rived too and visor to th
Odom, gradually and rerntintlY•
BEWARE OF COVETERFE.ITS.
~_s~sglrto . l ,
. :._; ~ :)!::) . ',i.
... j' .4 .0i7,.4-s• -.....'wri
HOMEOPATHIC • HEMEOIES - 7.7 77 .
--." .6 , --,, • i 11. . ,... 31 ..r4,,,..
FOR THE PEOPLE
REAR WHAT THE PZOPLS BAY
ALSO SPECIFICS
LINDSEY'S
IMPROVED
FOR. THE
ARISING PROM AN
sucsi Ag