ADVERTISING AGENCIES
-- - .
Mosses. B. M. PETTENGILL & 00. 0 37
Park Row, New York city, and No. 6 &utast:teat
Boston; and L. P. FONTAINE & CO., No. 63
Nassau street. New York city, are authorized to
take 'Advertisements and Subscriptions for WI at
!most rates.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1864
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
Nonoi.—After this date the Pittsburgh
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Com
pany will resume the running of all the
passenger trains, excepting the Alliance
acoommodation which leaves at 2: /5 p. m.
aid the Chicago_Express, which arrivesxt
Pittsburg at 3:90 p. m. By order Genetal
Superintendent.
Jan, 15th 1884. H. H. PAYSON,
Gen. Pasg'r Ag
When will Allewheny County Aurelio
to her Interests?
By a recent decision of the War De
partment all veterans who re-enler ser
vice for the war are to be credited to
wards, boroughs and townships in which
they reenlist. Thousands of these brave
fellows have been induced to re-enlist
under the promise of receiving large
extra bounties, raised by municipal an
Lion and individual subscriptions. We
hear every day that cities towns and town.
ships have filled their quotas, and thus
avoided the draft. This has been accom•
plished in every instance by paying extra
bounties. Allegheny county has a large
number of men to raise, but she does not
seem to be awake to the absolute neces
sity of paying extra bounties. Take for
example the 28th Pennsylvania regiment,
commanded by Col. Ahl, who have re
enlisted nearly to a man. Three compa•
nies and a battery, Knap's, belong to
this county, the rest of the regiment be
long mostly in Philadelphia. The city of
Philadelphia pays $2OO and the wards
$BOO, making $5OO extra bounty. Is it
fair—is it &nest dealing on our part, to
fail to give those who re-enlist here, and
thus reduce the number we are called
upon to furnish, as much bounty as is
given elsewhere? These men are not
bound to re-enlist here, They are at
liberty to go to Butler, Washington or
Philadelphia; and if we do not pay them
as much as others are ready and willing
to do, we may rest assured the men will
go where they will get the moat money,
and we will lose the credit we might have
had by a: little exertion and a trifling ex
penditure of money. It is not yet too
late to move in the matter. Do not fold
your arms and say: "let the draft take I
place—we can pay $3OO commutation."
Are you sure you will be allowed that
privilege? Besides, would it not be a die
grace to our people to permit her veteran
soldiers to swell the quotas of other
counties, whilst they quietly awaited to
be 'driven like sheep to conscript bar
racks?
A RHMAILKABLE EXHIBITION COMING TO
Prrrsautton-NEXT WEEE,—The Great Ex.
hibition, known as the Miltonian Tab
leaux of Paradise Lost, from London,
England, but which for the past six months
hes been exhibited in the various cities of
the East, will visit this city next week and
be shown at Masonic Halt for a short
season, commencing on Monday evening.
We copy the following: description of
this Exhibition from the New York papers :
"This great work of art was gotten up
in London, England, at an expense of
J 60,000, and is a complete illustration of
ohn Milton's Immortal Poem, entitled,
Paradise Lost, and carrying out his idea
of Heaven, Hell, chaos and Paradise.
Showing the Rebellion of Satan, the War
of the Angela, the fall of Satan and the
fall of Man. It was first exhibited in
London for 280 consecutive nights, and
was daring that time visited by more than
a half a million people including royalty. /
nobility, tue gentry and clergy. By com
mand of Queen Victoria. it was set up in
the Hall of Buckingham Palace and ex
hibited before her and the entire court.
As described by Milton, it commences
with a scene representing the gathering oi l
the Angels around the Almighty's throne
to hear a new decree, that his only son,
Oat day begotten, should henceforth'
re i gn Supreme in Heaven; then is intro.
dnced u a banquet of the Angels upon '
the plains of . Heaven ; the night encamp
meat of the AngC. l 4 by the rivers of Bliss ;
Satan with his follov:" , r 13 plotting the Re.
hellion ; the marching of Heaven's Host
to put down the Rebellion ; th,:• three day's
battles between the Hosts of Heaven and
the rebellions Angels, and the tit:` , l
triumph of the Son of God, who, in the
chariot of Paternal Deity, with thunder
bolts and fire of Heaven, drives Satan and
the rebel Host out of Heaven into Hell.
Then follows eight magnificient scenes
representing the creation, commencing
with the Surging Waters of Chaos and
ending with the creation of animals and
man. After which Pandemonium or Hell,
with Satan and the fallen Angels upon
the burning lake. Satan's Council iu
Hell and Satan's flight from Hell through
chaos in search of this earth. Then
following in direct order, as described by
Milton, is shown the Garden of Eden,
with Adam-and Eve; the temptation of
Eve, her fall ; the fall of Adam, the
judgment of God and the expulsion from
the Garden.
This Exhibition is pronounced by the
entire press and competent judges, to bc ,
the finest work of art gotten up in modern
times, and worth miles of travel to see.
So far, in America, the Halls have not
been large enough to hold the people who
have thronged to see it. We predict a
great rush to Masonic Hall while it is
bare, as it will undoubtedly prove one of
the most attractive Exhibitions ever open
ed in the-city. Look out for the bills
which will be circulated throughout the
city this week and next.
Sinuous ACCIDEXT.-A very serione ac
cident occurred this morning in front of
Phillips it Beet's Glass Works, in Pipe
town, by which an old lady seventy years
of age, wife of Christian Shallenberger.
who resides on Boyd's Hill, had her left
leg broken in two places, and was serious•
ly, though not fatally injured in the back.
It appears that a boy who was engaged in
driving a fiery pair of black horses be
longing to Mr. John McKeown, underta
ker, No. 149 Grant street, corner of Sixth,
had left his team standing in front et the
glass works of Messrs. Phillips and Beet,
corner of Second and Try streets, Pipe
town, and becoming frightened they ran
away, and ran over tie lady, causing the
injuries before mentioned. Dr. McCook
was called in and set tfitzfractured limb,
And thinks the old lady will recover.
Leaving horses unhitched is at all times
reprehensible, but more so in the present
case, when the fiery disposition of the
animals was so well known.
80/110 LARCENY BY A GlRL.—Monday
morning, about half past five o'clock, a
girl named Leslie, employed as a domestic
at the house cf Mr. John R. Scott, No.
32 Factory street, .decamped with a lot of
wearing apparel, valued at forty or fifty
dollars. The sum of $6O, which she had
stolen from Mrs. Scott, was found upon
the stairway, where she had dropped it in
her haste. She had been in the house but
three weeks, and had been paid off on Sat•
arday evening. Among the articles which
,sthetno,k were a sack valued at twenty five
dollars, several dresses, a bonnet, skirts,
ate , Mrs, Scott started out in pursuit of
her, bat failing to find any tram of. her
mi em b ou t as wade an inforn.ation before
Mayor Alezanderr who issued a warrant.
of or her arrest.
a r •
;' 6 i*• TrEgDAY MORNING, JANIT„ , ,' 26 r 4864
•
l iannthrg higrActinural Exhibition.
Hon. Joseph A. Wright, who was sent
to Hamburg as Commissioner on the part
of the United States to the late Inter
national Agricultural Exhibition, has
made his official report to the President.
From this report it appears that the
A-aerican exhibitions were eminently sue
easeful. Twenty five medals and diplomas
were awarded to American contributors,
among whom, as we noticed in a previous
issue, where our enterprising fellow cit
izens, Hall & Spear for their celebrated
plows. Commissioner Wright in his re
port to the President says :
"We arppontent with our unparalleled
success, and we may well Bay we are ahead
of the nations of the Old World in
machinery, in its adaptation to the wants
of the people, in cheapness and utility in
the great laborsaving machines of the
day—thrashers, mowers, reapers, grain•
cleaners, plows, &0., &c. Yet a few days
witnessing the steam-plows and steam•
machines in operation upon the national
fair ground at Hamburg would induce you
to say we were behind many of them in
the application of steam to agricultural
work. Whatever the wants of the present
day may be, the time is not far - distant
when many portions of our country will
require this wonderful element; if we
shall fully develop the hidden resources of
our rich but diversified country. So Ira
portant did the exhibition of the steam
plow appear that a partial promise was
procured from an eminent English firm to
attend the first national agricultural ex
hibition held in the United States with
their steam•plowing apparatus, if an in
vitation should be extended to competitors
in this mode of plowing."
From this it would seem that we are to
have a grand national agricultural exhibi
tion in this country at an early day. It
will also be noticed that our friends across
the waters intend ooming over with their
steam•plows in the confident expectation
of carrying away all the honors. Will
not our mechanics bestir themselves, and
have plows ready for the occasion that
will successfully compete with these for
eign oompetitors ? Should a test of the
comparative merits of steam•plows come
off upon the broad prairies of the West, it
would be a grand sight to witness the
virgin soil turned over by iron horses it:-
stead of horses of flesh and blood. Bestir
yourselves, then, American mechanics,
for it will bemove you to put forth all
your skill to behoove with the strangers
whom you have invited to assist you.
Highway Robbery
A bold highway robbery took place on
Sunday morning about 4 o'clock, in the
neighborhood of Clinton Mill on the or -
poeite side of the Monongahela river. It
appears that as a Mr. Jno. C. Bloome was
on his way home at the hour referred
to, he was overtaken by a man who walk
ed with him a short distance, when a
stone was thrown by some one on the aide
of. the road, which the stranger alleged had
struck him, and asked Bloome to go with
him to discover and punish the person
who threw it. Blocme declined, and after
proceeding a few steps, his companion,
who was a large, stout man, placed his
hands over his eyes, and demanded
money. Not being satisfied to give up his
money to one highwayman he resisted,
whereupon a second party approached--
the one who threw the stone, doubtless—
and presented a large knife to his breast.
This had the desired erect, and the money,
amounting to $2O, about of which was
in silver, was handed over, and he was al
allowed to depart, with the admonition
not to look back or they would shoot him.
Bloome thinks he would recognize the
parties were he to see them again. No at•
rests have been made as yet.
BAY MARL :tr.—The Chronicle of Saha r
day publishes an article complaniug of the
high price of hay, in which it rsflects on
the weighnintter (Mr. Boyd) for hie
"thoughtless answers" in giving the state
cf the market. which it thinks has a ten•
decry to keep up the market. Mr. Boyd
is not placed there to keep a record of
the prices of bay. but to weigh it, and
when interrogated as to its price, he does
not pretend to give the lowest, highest or
middle figures, but simply what he acci
dentally hears pass between buyers and
sellers. If those whose business it is to
report the prices current of hay find his
etatemeuts incorrect at times, let them use
a little exertion, and perhaps they may
succeed better. It is not Mr. Boyd's bu
siness to keep commercial reporters post
ed on the price of hay, as he neather buys
nor sells the article. The commercial re
porter of this and other city papers has
always found his reports reliable, and as
near the ruling prices as it is possible to
come,
4 N INTERESTING Q EsTtoN. --In the
District Court, yesterday morning, Messrs.
Judge Lowrie and J. H. Hopkins, esq.,
applied for a rule on Sheriff Stewart to
require him to bring into court certain
writs that were in possession of the late
Sheriff Woods at the time of his death.
Of the amount involved in these writs we
are not informed, but that in the case re—
presented by Messrs. Lowrie and Hopkins
the amount at stake is several thousand
dollars. Application bad been made for
the return of the writs to Sheriff Woods'
administrator, but he declined to act, and
the present application was made to com
pel Sheriff Stewart to bring them into
court. Judge Williams granted the rule,
requiring Sheriff Stewart to return the
writs in the possession of Sheriff Woods at
the time of his death into court on Bator
day next, at ten o'clock.
WE acknowledge the receipt of a very
beautiful piece of music from Messrs.
Wamelink & Barr, composed by our
young townsman, Mr. H erman Th.
Kaaba, entitled "Thy Mother will rock
thee to Sleep"—answer to the pop..
ular Bong of "Rock me to Sleep Mother."
Mr. Knabe has composed and - had pub.
lished a number of Musical Gems, and
we trust will often favor the Musical pub
li with hie acceptable contributions.
M essrs. Wamelink d Barr,No. 2 St. Clair
et., have the above and all the popular
Songs and Music of the day for sale.
RKTCELNED.-A soldier named Jackson,
an old Pittsburgher had his pocket picked
at Trimble's Varieties on Friday night,
and on Saturday advertised his loss, sta
ting that the pick•pocket was welcome to
all the money in the wallet (a small
amount) but desired him to return hie
furlough. On Monday he received the
coveted document. He says that if the
light fingered rent. had known all that he
did, he might have made a better thing out
of it, from which we infer that Jackson
has a few more greenbacks left.
Nsw Lew FIRM. —The public are in
formed by a card in another column that
Masers. T. J. Keenan and J. D. Hancock
have entered into co-partnrrship in the
.practice of the , Law—office, 81 Diamond
street. Both gentlemen are well known
in this community as competent and pru-
dent counsellors, and any business en
trusted to them An either the County,
State, or U. S. Courts, will receive promrt
attention.
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT AND BALL.
—The Grand Promenade Concert and
Ball for the benefit of the Subsistence
Committee, comes off at Concert Hall on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY THIRD,
and not on Wednesday evening next as
we stated yesterday. Let the public bear
this in mind.
PAK°auct.—The Panorama of the Bible
is still.th.q4iintre of attraction at Mast is
Hall. Thie is its third and last we'd.
Meeting...A Councils.
The first regular meeting of the nem
Councilse onvened last evening in their
rooms. A large amount of business was
helmeted, which we have not space to
notice this morning. The moat important
subject which was acted upon was that of
the impurity of the water now farniahed
our citizens. A resolution was offered
and adopted appointing a committee to
act in conjunction with a similar commit
tee of Allegheny to inquire into the causes
of the impurities of the water, and to
take legal action in the premises.
A resolution in relation to permitting the
Pennsylvania Railroad to connect with
the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad,
was laid on the table. A petition from
the Pittsburgh and Cleveland Railroad
Company and a number of our merchants
asking the use of the canal bed, was pre
sented, together with a remonstrance
against the same. The whole matter was
referred to the Street Committee. An or
dinance increasing the bail of the City
Trearnrer from $30,000 to $60,000 was
rererred to the Finance Committee.
THE New BRIDGE.—The stock for the
new bridge at the Point is we understand,
' being fast taken up, and the company
will, no doubt, soon be in a condition to
begin the work. The traffic which will
cross this bridge will be very heavy, and
though; owing to the present high prices,
the structure will cost much more than it
would under ordinary circumstances, the
receipts, we feel assured, will pay a large
dividend on the investment.
THEATRE.—The lovers of great Shake
pearian acting had a great treat in Mrs.
Waller's magnificent representation of
Lady Macbeth last evening. This even
ing she performs one of her most striking
characters. Her Meg Merinos is a most
startling and original creation. To
morrow evening a new play called Naomi,
the Deserted, will be produced.
COAL EXCLIANGE.-A meeting of the
members of the Pittsburgh Coal Exchange
and others interested in the trade, will be
held on Tuesday the 2d of February next,
at the Board of Trade Rooms, Fourth
street, at 3p. m. A s business of impor•
tance will be discussed, there is little
doubt of a full attendance. Our entire
city is largely interested in the trade.
PASSED THRorGri. --,-TheSeventh Penna.
Cavalry, Col. Wynkoop, arrived in this
city last evening about eleven o'clock and
were regaled with a bountiful repast by
the Subsistence Committee. The regi
ment numbers some 500 men and have
nearly all re-enlisted, and are on their way
home from Chattanooga on the ❑aual fur
lough.
FAIR AND FESTIVA L. - Tll9 Fair and
Festival of the Pennsylvania Avenue M.
E. Church opens in Lafayette Hall to-day,
and will continue for three days and
evenings. Among the good things which
will be served up for dinner to day we
m-&y mention chicken, raspberry and
cherry pies.
ATLANTIC MosTui.y.—Pittock sends ne
the February number of the Atlantic
Monthly, which is fully equal to any of its
Predecessors. Be has it for sale at his
Literary Depot, Fifth street.
ASP GROVER et. HAILER'S SEWING
MACHINES have obtained the highest premium
at every btate. County and Institute Fair held in
1862, as the best family and the best manufacttur
ing machines. and for tha best machine work.
A. F. Chi A TONEY, General Agent.
1S Fifth et., Pittsburgh, Pa.
JOSEPH NIVVER ANTHONY MEYER
JOSEPH MEYER dc, SON,
UANC,ACTURXES OV
PLAIN AND FANCY
FURNITURE & CHAIRS,
WAREHOUSE, 135 SMITHFIELD ST.. and
124 PENN ST.
Between Rth at.. and Virgin alley.
no 9 PITTSBURGE.
Rankin's Extract of Buchu
- - - -
02\131:10t be extolled too highly for
Gravel, Dropsy, Chronic Catarrh of
the Bladder Morbid Irritation
of the Urethra,
And fir all diseases of the
Bladder and Kidneys,
Sold
AT RANKIN'S DRUG STORE,
Fnper's Dreg Store,
Fulton's Drug Store.
And by all Respectable Druggists at
75 CENTS A BOTTLE.
Warranted equal to any made, lan.2
EW DRY GOODS
New Black Silks;
New Dress Goods;
New Spring Shawls;
New Cassimeres;
Linen Tabling,
AND
Domestic Goods,
A r
GARDNER & SCHLEITER'S,
:-ucce4aor3 to
E. R. GARDNER & CO.,
,r a o . t ,
MARKET STREET.
ian23
W HEELER & WILSON'S
Have won the highest Preminms at all the im
percent state and Mechanical Fairs where ex
hibited this season. New improvements have
recently been added which 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. ianii.d.kw
FIBUG STORE FOB BALE.—IN A
Al neighboring City. a
IP Xi TJ 43. 03 TORE,
Well located and doing a good business. The
ohjeot of the owner in selling is to turn his en
tire attention to another_knajness. For pardon
. are Inquire of R. MCELLRRS k CO.,
ienl6•lm corner Wood and Second eta
50 BdIVEC II TS. f" 1913M1 11141 D
muerte." Heitiliers Ch
30 Cases Sparkling Moselle.amPagna.
In atop and for sale bs • j
MILLER h RICKETS°,
WASHINGTON, January 25.—Senate.—
On motion the committee on the Judici
ary were discharged, from coaeideration
of the case of Mr. Davis, of Kentucky,
and also the resolation to expel that Sen
ator.
Mr. Sumner of Massachusetts, presen
ted a bill to amend the act of July, 1862,
prescribing an oath of office. Referred.
On motion of Mr. Davis, the resolution
to expel him was made a special order,
to be considered atone o'clock to-morrow.
Mr. Hale, of New Hampshire, called
up a resolution to enquire into the affairs
of the Navy Department. Referred to a
select committee of three. Mr. Hale
said that our naval forces would' exceed
those of the combined forces of Europe,
except Italy and Denmark, aed exceed
by forty millions the yearly, nav a l ex
penses of England and France in the
Crimean war.
House —Mr, Davis, from the Commit
tee on Elections, reported a resolution
that A. C. Field is not entitled to a seat
a 3 representative from Louisiana ; and
also a resolution that Joseph Segar is not
entitled to a seat as representative from
the First District of Virginia. These re
ports were orderrd to be printed and laid
over for further consideration.
Mr. McDowel, of Indiana, offered a
series of resolutions declaring that the
House fully recognize the fundamental
provisions of the Constitution which grants
freedom of speech and of the press, and
the privileges of the writ of habeas corpus.
Mr. Edgerton, of Indiana, offered a
series of resolutions, reaffirming the Crit
tenden resolutions as the basis on which
the war should be conducted, condemning
extraordinary assumption of executive
power and desiring peace and the res
toration of the Union under the benign in
fluences, and without farther waste of
blood and deprecating all revolutionary
measure as policy, as tending to divide
the Union men of the country and inten
sify the animosities of war. The resolu
tion was laid over.
HALIFAX, January 20.—The steamship
Canada from Liverpool on the 9th inst.,
arrived at this port this evening. It is
stated that the federal forces in and upon
the borders of the Holstein number 60,.
000 men and will soon reach 100,000
The committee appointed by the Federal
diet had made a report decidedly adverse
to the treaty of London.
LONDON, Jan. 9.—The Princess of Wales
gave birth to a son at Frogmore on the
Bth inst.
FaexcE.-7Fonr suspected conspirators
I have been arrested at Paris. They came
from Italy, and three of the number are
Italians. The four gave assumed names.
It is asserted that one of the couspiratore
had made a complete avowal of the crimi•
nal object of the c ,, nspiraoy. At their
residence was found a quantity of gun
Powder, four poignarde, four revolvers.
four ingenious air guns and eight hand
grenades of the Orsini pattern. A letter
dated at Lugana was found on one of the
conspirators compromising all concerned.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times says; Insinuations have been thrown
out that the attitude of the opposition in
the Legislatare has something to do with
the arrests.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times mentions a case of a large Ameri
can order for railway iron being given to
a French house, the French article being
found of good quality and certainly cheap.
er than the Euglieh.
CINCINNATI, January 25.—A special to
the Commercial, dated Chattanooga, Jan
uary 21st, says : The rebel orders requir
ing their soldiers to serve three years
more are causing hundreds to desert.
Fifty-six came in to-day in one squad.
One whole division left the rebel lines
yesterday to reinforce Mobile.
The 44th Indiana, 24th and 26th Ohio
nfantry, and let, 23, 3d and 4th Ohio
avalry have re-enlisted.
The rebel Major General Vance and
two of hie staff, who were captured lately
at the front, nave arrived here and been
sent to Nashville.
A Louisville dispatch to the Gazette
says: The city is filled with rumors of
an intended rebel raid into East Ken
tucky. It is said they will enter the
State at three different points.
Three hundred rebel prisoners from
Knoxville arrived at Indianapolis on Sat•
urday. There is great activity in the
camps around Indianapolis in organizing
regiments and brigades.
NEW YORE, January 26.—The United
States hospital transport Cosmopolitan,
from Port Royal on the evening of the 21st,
with 222 sick and wounded soldiers from
General Gilmore's department, arrived at
this port yesterday. The bombardment of
Charleston is steadily continued, with the
effect of causing frequent fires and gradu
ally falling away of the houses within
range of our grins. There is little firing on
the part of the rebels, who seem averse
to expending their ammunition.
The work of raising the sunken moni
tors Keokuk and Weehawken was in pro
gress, but not with rapid results,
as the
immense mess of metal in the hulls and
guns, requires machinery of extraordi
nary strength to move.
The sale of confiscated lands for the
payment of direct tax has commenced at
Port Royal, and bidding was spirited.
The contrabands were foremost in the
purchase.
FORTRESS MONROE, January 25.—The
"Old Domirtion";of Norfolk, of to-day,
says there is a rumor that Jeff. Davis'
col ered steward and chambermaid have
arrived in Norfolk, having successfully es
caped the rebel chief.
Augustus and Louisa Burgess were de•
tected yesterday in Norfork in receiving
and distributing a rebel mail, and sent to
jail, Major Burroughs, the noted goer
rills, is rapidly recovering from his at
tack of small•poz. Twenty I . fogeee from
Richmond, Petersburg, and A ugusta,
Ga., arrived in Norfolk yesterday.
Oswitoo, New York, January 25.—The
total receipts of grain, with the amount of
flour reduced to the quantity of wheat
for-the past season at Buffalo, Oswego
and Montreal, three principal points
from the lake to the seaboard, amount to
93,453,548 bushels against: 109,042,529
bushels in 1852, showing a decrease of
18,888,981 bushels. The decrease in the
receipts of grain and flour is not included,
and has been as follows : At Buffalo,
8,850,533 bushels, at Oswego, 2,991,261
bushels, and at Montreal, .8,413,035
bushels.
Western Agents,
Qua:Bac, Jan. 2 b. — Ex-Marshall Kane,
of Baltimore, and thirteen other Conteder•
etas, mostly rebel officers escaped from
Johnson's Island and Camp Dollies, left
here this morning by the Grand Trunk
Rail's* for Riviera Du Loup, where they
will take the ov.rland route for Helilac
BY TELEGRAPH,
TO THE DAILY POST),
XXXVIIIth CONGRESS
LATER FROM EUROPE
From Washington City
LATE CINCINNATI ITEMS
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW
&c, de.,
CAIRO, January Z.—The State convem
tion which assembled on the Bth inst., at
Little Rock, had about completed its la
bors. Much the greater portion of the
State was represented and no deliberative
body ever assembled in the State. corn,.
prised more solid worth and intelligence
than this convention. An article prohib
iting slavery was adopted with but one
dissenting voice. The constitution is to
be submitted to the people on the second
Monday in March,-at which time State of-.
Ecers and members of the legislature will
be elected. The legislature is to meet on
the third Monday of April. The action
of the convention was universally sane.
factory. The convention will recommend
a suitable person for Provisional Gower.
nor. Judge Murphy is spoken of in this
connection.
The editor of the Little Rock Democrat
has been arrested by the military authori-
ties forpublishing disloyal documents, and
his paper suppressed.
ST. Louis, Jan. 25 —C. Noyes, who has
bean on trial for robbing the U. S. express
of $6O 000 last August, was convicted and
sentenced 10 years to the penitentiary.
Stockton Hall and two adjoining bcild
ings, in Leavenworth, were barned to
day. The principal sufferers were Coal.
ridge & Co., Ashton dc Co., and John
Mitchell. Loss, $24,000.
Resolutions renominating Abraham
Lincoln for the Presidency, passed the
Kansas Legislature unanimously
NASHVILLE, Jan. 25.—The excitement
regarding Knoxville is totally unfounded.
The devastations of Longstreet were ap
parently intended only to recover forage
ground taken by Foster, and the latest
information is that be has retired. Our
troops are in winter quarters.
Gen. Foster anticipates no attack and
is able to repel any Longstreet may make.
Lee has reinforced Longstreet, and ac
tive operations may be expected in that
vicinity.
PROVIDENCE, January 25. —The stea
mer Bradford Durfee, which plies be—
tween this city and Fall River took fire
this morning at the wharf in that place.
Her upper works were soon in flames.
So much water was thrown into her that
she careened, filled and sank. It• is
believed that her hull and engines were
not seriously injured.
WASHINGTON, January 25.—Mr. Dawes,
from the Committee cn Elections, made
a report adverse to the claims of Messrs.
Field, of Louisiana, and Segar, of Virgin
ia, as Representatives from those States.
Mr. Holmes' resolution instructing the
Committee on Mtlitary Affairs to report
a bill providing for an increase in the pay
of soldiers in the army was referred to
that Committee.
LOUIRAILLE, Jan. 25.—MS J. GBll.
Grant pan.ed through here this evening
en route for St. Louis, to visit a son who
is dangerously ill.
Save Thyself.
DR. S. CUTTER'S ENGLISH
BITTERS,
THE GREATEST NERVINE EVER
lIIISCOVERED—THE °REA TJES'T 10.
NIC EVER D ISCO VERED—TIIE
GREATEST ALTERATIVE EVER
GINCOVERED.
A CURE FOR INTEMPERANCE.
A S NERVINE, IT ALLAYS THE
.Lll. chronic inflammation of the stomach, in all
persons addicted to the use of stimulants and
narcotics, such as Alcoholic and Malt Liquors,
Opium, Morphia, Arsenic Tobacco. etc,. etc, It
removes the morbid appetite or craving te the
stomach for rtituulants, de. In Headache, Neu
ralgia, and all nervous diseases, it has no equal
as a Nervine.
A. 3 A TONIC, it gives a healthy tone to the
stomach, improves the at petite. corrects liver
derangements, regulates the bowels, removes lan
guor and drowsiness, and brings perfect health to
the Dyspeptic.
AS AN ALTERATIVE. The blood, the life et
the body, is derived trom the food we digest.
Bow important then, that the duties of the atom
soh are perfectly performed, If its duties are
imperfectly executed, disease instead of health is
scattered through the system. When our food is
booperly digested, pure blood is supplied the
dy, and Blotches, PimpleA. Totter, Erysipelas.
Old Soma, Mercurial and Venerial Tamta, and
other diseases arising from impure blood, disap
pear. Use Dr. Cutter's English Bitters and you
will ha"e perfect digestion and pure blood.
For particulars of this celebrated Medicine,
procure Dr. Cutter's circular from any of our
Agents.
N. VAN BILL, 118 N. Seoond street,
(American
T Ma n ufacturingAg
e
nt) Pbil
ada;
CornerOotßFENrtCEanMMrAß s ß ta.. Pittsburgh
For sale by all resueotable Druggists.
octl6-ly
Amusements.
trrSIEURGH THEATRE.
Lessee and Manager WY, HENDIMEION.
Treasurer R. OVagrNOTON•
Second night of the greatitragic actresa.EMMA
WALLER, who will appear in her wonderul
personation of Walter Scott's Meg Memlies.
TIIIS EVElsnliti, the great play of
Guy Murmuring,
With all the original Music.
Meg Merri les Etrana,Waller
Dandie bittruotit C. Loveday
liatterick U. S. Barnes
To conclude with
Turn Him Out,
.......................... J. 0. Sefton
...... Annie Hyatt
In rehearsal, Naomi. the Deserted.
postri VELT LAST WEEK.
Inge° Williams' Celebrated
PANORAMA of the BIBLE,
AT MA-SONIC 11
LAST WEEK. oonimencing on MONDAY.
January 25cli, 1864, Exhibition each oyeninj st
7)4 o'clock. Also, rn Wednesday and Saturday,
at 3D. m. Tickets 25 cents. Children under ten
years old 15 cents. an2s-tf
GRAND FESTIVAL
Pennsylvania Avenue M. E Church,
On TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY and THURS
DAY EVENING s, Jan.:kith, 27th and :Nth,
AC LAFAYETTE HALL.
Tickets 50 cents. Dinner from 12 to 2 each day,
"The Oyster, Refreshment and Fancy Tables
w,ll be well snot lied. an2s-3t
CONCE,RT HALL.
GRAND PROMBNADE CONCERT AND BALL,
For the benefit of the
Pittsburgh Subsistence Committee,
Under the augpices and direotinn of the YOUNG
MEN'S TEktFoICEOREAN SOCIETY, in
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 3d.
l'he following gentlemen have kindly lent the
use of th eir names as Honorary Members:
Judge W. M'Candlass,
Andrew Carnagie,
John D. Scully,
John H. Hampton,
Thos. B. Hamilton,
I)aniel
8.. A. Cameron.
B. C. Sawyer. jr.,
J. Heron Foster.
Chan. W. Batchelor
James P. Barr,
William Fhillips,
J. W. Barker.
The Society %rid apare no rains or expense to
make this TB E BALL 0 te '1 BE SHAW 4, intro
ducing for the tire time In Pittsburgh the popu
lay Eastern Prellla oor Promana .0. a feature at
once new and novel, fashionable and pleasant.
lhe Committee AOPO to sell SAO tiokets. and for
this reason have pla•ed them at the low prioe of
$1 each knowing that hundreds will buy them at
that price even though they have no intention
of being present. in order to interest all in the
noble undertaking the Committee will grant
t o any person selling ten ti !iota or more, a free
admittance. and a Floor Manager's Badge,
bearing an inscription or the number of tickets
so'd by the wearer thereof.
No lady will be admitted unless accompanied
by n gentleman of known respectability or pre
sent ia% at the d or an invitation card.
lieketa and Invitation Cards for Ladies at C.
C. Mellor's Music More, Si Wood street. and the
trinripal business houses in both cities.
Promenade at 8 o'clock. Danciag to com
mence at 10 o'clock. Jan2l-td
WALL PAPER 2 WALL PAPER
Window Shades! Window Shades.
Table Oil Cloths! Table Oil Clothe.
The latest designs and elegant patterns of all
!clads and qualities of Well Paper, Window
Blinds and Table Oil Cloths have Just arrived
and a•e sold at the lowest Eastern prices, at the
new Wall Paper and Fawn , Goode Boom of
FOERSTER At SCHWARZ.
164 Smithfield street.
REFINED SIIGABS
200 bbla "A" and "B" CoirewSagan..
50 hbLEI Ci-ELAM. Powd and Graklu
lated—now in btore and to- sale by e
REYMBB & BROS.,
126 and 128 Mod 4,
00 KM B-R 0I A
PiTTSBUBSII CHIINERAL
Gia7ol64:Unn DOPY POEM t
Tunfinalf. January. 28. 1814. I i
Bluntness - Yesterdll3; Welted soave, the dia.
mand for the leadhur thalioletiras toufaircelitent
Among the sales we note the following:
Hal—The receipts yeirtehlay witraVorl linit
ited, in ;act. tee sales reported at the nudes were
hardly worth reporting; only a few bad , We rj ,
reported at prices varying from $35040, 87 ton,
The wise man of the hronicle." who floes din
heavy work of that paper, seems to think wb
Pacts
this article too high ; wemerely give thb
faros but as that is an article that he never deab
with: he Is not suspeoted with knowing anything:
aboutit.
Whisky..-The Market was too unsettled yes
terday to obtain correct figures. The heav
cline in Chicago and Cincinnati have causedbuy
ers to withhold, far the present. Prices teed
downward
Mess Pork—The market was steady; the
demand limited. Sales of 20 bbla new at $22 500
22 75.
Syrups-We note sales of 20 bbls at 70080 as
Quality.
Cheese- aai.a of 60 boxes Goshen at 104:
75 rues do 79 / 4 61654: 25 do W. E. at 75
loot—pates 250 b bls from store at, extra 650;
Rxtra Family at $6 40@ 7 E 0 es bbl ; sates 300 bbb:
"Star of the 'Wed." brand, $7 40; now held at $7
50 lit bbl.
Grata— Wheat — Bales:loo bushels Red. $1 40:
White.sl 48; Corn—Sates 1,100 bush $1 25; Oats—
Sales 200 bush 80@Blc ; hyen ominal ; Barley
—Sales Spring $1 35@i1l 39 ; 150.
Bacon—Sales 20001h3 Shoulders, at iNc; 5000
IDs do at 9 • 3OOO Ms sides Y,a ; 4000
he
S. C.
Baum. at 140.
Need—The market wits firm; we note tales of
76 bash Clover died at $843 50p bash.
PITTSBURGH OIL TRADE,
TUD n. 1864.
Bnatneses—Lmt roved yesterday; there was
more enquiry. Prices, however. were un
changed. Crude—The demand was large, A mons'
the gales were as follow: 100 bbls (barrels includ
mi,)2lc ; 200 do. same terms, In bulk, sales 14 CO
bbls at 190,, for thelatter the bbls were returned;
200 bbls at 190. There were reports of sales at
lower figures, but we could not discover the par
ties who had made the transactions. Refined—
The demand was only limited ; we note sales of
276 bbls free, at 470; bbls do. a favorite brand,
at 39e; 490 bblis "Brilliant," at 49c. Branded was
held at37@.380, We did not hear of art.,' traZusat
tions and give the rates as nominal.
BICABILETB BY TELEGRAPH.
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
Pam AnEtpai a, January 25.—The offerings of
beef cattle only reach about 1400 head, 550 less
than last week and price. were well sustained
and firm ranging from sB , gl3 , flowt for common
to good entra_quali . y. Cows sold at lull prose,
ranging from $2O 35 each for springers and MO
50 for oow end calf. HNs firmer and 4000 all of
fered. sold at slo®l2 cwt. Sheep are higher
and 3500 sold at $768.
New 'York Petroleum Market.
NEW You, Jan. 2 5. — Petroleum quiet: sales of
Crude at 31}(432c; Refined at 406@;48e.
RIVER EILiTt'ERQ
THE WEATHER AND THE RITZH —Last evening
at twilight there were over six feet of water is
thechannel and rising. Boats at the landing are
getting reads to leave. The weather continues
WHIM.
SMITH, PARK & CO.
Ninth Wa d Foundry
PITTSBURGH.
Warehouse, No. 149 Find and 190 Seeond sta.
Manufacturers .of all Elie, and descriptions of
Coal Oil Retorts and Stills. One and Water pipe%
Bad Iron. Dog Irons, Wagen Boxes, Seel Moulds
Punks Hangers and Couplings. AlaoJobbing and Machinery of every &sorb).
tion cao order.
Havbsg complete machine shop attached to
the foundry, all necessary fitting will be carefully
attended to. o2l:lyd.try
GREAT BARGRAINg IN
Boots, Shoes and Gums,
As I am c'osing out at very low prices during this
month. Call soon.
J. 11 BORLAND'S.
No. 98 Market street.
Second door from Fifth street.
BECKHAM & LONG,
127 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, pa
At:UNIT FOR
Russell Mower and Reaper.
Iluokeye Mower and Reaper,
Quaker Mower and Reaper,
Caynsa Chief Mower and Reaper.
Farmer Mower,
Woods' Mower.
Moo, dealers in A gricultural and Fat ming Im
plements. janl9.ldcw
HOUSE FOR SA LE.—
No. 114 Elm St., 6th Ward
This property , is one of the most convenient and
desirable residences in the city. The lot extends
lrem Elm to Congress tree. The house is a two
story brick. containing six rooms, besides bath
room, wash house, bake house and light dry cel
lar and panty. The, e is a nicely paved large
yard. and a brisk stable fronting on Congress st.
The house supplied vita gm, hot and odd water
hal painted and grained; parlor nicely finished
with marble mantles; property all in good con
dition. Price, $4,000, Terms—U,ooo in hand
and the balance in two years. For further par
ticulars inquire at the premises. delB.dri
yowl
Old Books and Papers.
The highest price will be paid for old books
with backs removed, old newspapers or other
Printed parer, at cur Paper and Rag Store, No.
8111 ITHFINLD STREET,
ian7-Imd S. B. dt C. P. MARBLE.
I IVERY STBLE SALE.—TILE
RA entire eock, A
consistin FOß g of HORSES, B U; -
IRS. CARRIAGES. B AIWUCHES. HEARSES.
SLEIGHS. HARREME3, and all ether ve
hicles belonging to the establishment is offered
for tale by the undersigned on reasonable terms;
and alss, the buildings will be sold or leaved for
a term of years. For further information inquire
of R. H. PATTEkUSON.
Corner ofß iamond et., and Cherry alley,
ianl -tiff
ISSOLIITION.—THE COPARTNER.
) ship heretofore existing between the un
dersigned in the Clotuing business. at No. 143
Federal street, Allegheny City, under the firm of
W. H. McGee ,k Co., wi,l dissolve on March. the
15th. Persons knowing themselves indebted to
the firm will please call previous to that time
and settle. W H,MoGEE,
Jan. 13, 1864. G. M. DOSCIi.
Jet:lls-1m
JANOS I PIANOS.—THE LARGEST
assortment of Pianos ever received in this
city, comprising Plain konare. Square Grand and
Full Grand Pianos. The subscriber would res
pectfully invite the attention of the public to her
well assorted stook of KNABE PIASOd. which
for beauty of finish, power and sweetness of tone,
and elastioity of toush have been bY judges pro
nounced unrivaled, Every Piano guaranteed for
live years and a privilege of exchange granted at
any time within six months if not entirely satin
faotory. A call is respeotfully solicited before
Purchasing elsewhere.
CHARLOTTE BLUME.
CiFifth treet.
Dle agent for Pittsburgh and NWestern s Penn'a
janl4
OFFICC PI77I3BURGE .111 D MINII2BVILLE PAPS. R.
MEETEIIII , Or THE ISTOCKHOLD.
ere of the 'Pittsburgh and Minersvi. le Pea.
tenor Railway Company" will be held on MON
DAY. February lot. 1864, at 10 o'clook a. in., at
the office of the Company, =Fourth street. City
of Pittsburgh. at which tone and place an elec
tion for a .poard of Three Managers will be held
to serve fat the 41111111131/ y ear,
Jan. 22.1864. P. ktIIELLNIt. 1300'Y.
jan23-10td
N ELEGANT COUNTRY RE9I .
AVENCE FOB, SALE.—.A. fine 2 itory
well built brick house containing ten rooms, with
one acre of ground attached. well stoolred with
choice fruit; pleasantly initiated in the village of
Rochester, overlookirg the 0410 river, and with
in five minutes walk of the R. A. Station. For
particulars inquire of li. N. FRAZIER, or.
R. PARDEE,
Rochester. Pa
jrA I:GABLE MANCHESTER PROP.
V ERTY-11QR BALI 3--50 feet front on Locust
street. by 190 feet deep on Preble street. a well
built and conveniently arranged two-iPory brick
dwelling house. of hail, seven feet wide, two
parlors, dining room, kitchen, 0811E1. four cham
bers and finished att c, wash house, carriage
bona°. stable, fruit trees. shade trees, grapevines
and shrubbery, APPIY tr.
8. CUTHBERT 44 BONS.
51 lklarkit
DTSIRABLE CITY nwELLnire FOR
dALF.—No. 159 Robinson street, &neatens.
(between ,Federal and dandnaky
.streets.) being
a two - storied brick honse, epnWnang ten rooms.
w ith a ll the modern eonventeneee—marble
a w l , range with hot and cold water, bath
ro l o
lot 2267110 feet For terms, he. ,
d
D. GREGO & CO.,
e3l- tt
n m ijai & m e., 0 f
99 Wood at, Pittsburgh.
WALL PAPER AT OLD PRIME.—
"o.ld pnoes"—meaning and being loWer
than those of ani other store in the Iwo elk&
will drew the multitude who wed rapier 4si tur
Mots of brat quality, newest styles Ind eacezteet
rates. Call at the old stand. 87 WOOD T.
lanl6 W. p. Bfl
•
1ii1.011711. 4 -1100 BBIA.IIr NAV ;
FLory&-just !implied and fori pi x
TZTZEIt. ARMBT O.
iIUI I 9 Mitt MAriget► _ tft
,
E -
2L nrfto i
~..
°• - 3 Kblilnift - Roll Butter., i
- tabs "
JO reaelyint misa4eyby i
, . ir ra z k ARMBTR,O4
don corm Market and That
liPiiniffirltit, !,,;-11
r ee
, 40goincr= . S-
HOMEQPTiIIC
_ tfq •c•
FOR THE PEOPLE.
r HEAR WHAT THE PROPLN SAY:
. 1110 61ditTiii11):114/1' 11 , 411 '
SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC ARME-
D IArS in our families with the most satisfaetont
moults. and 417114 full caniklenea intheic4enu
inclaiss.tturitr andeffeaelyskeerful/r•,rechotlimend
them to all persons who wish to have safe. re
liable and efficacious remedies at hand for Pri
vate or domestic ire t
The Rev. Wm. Hosmer, editor of the Norsk
ern iode p o ndou,Anburn.ll. Rev.H. H. Crete
D. D„ Rector of St. Peter's church, Anbunt, N.
V.; Rev. R. Ives, Chaplin el the Auburn State
Pnson : the Rev. tpeneer M. Rios, rector, New
Bedford, Masa ; the Rev,Allen Steel of New
York Coeferencet,the .Iy,clasmusil44l°f
hest GMisice • Conferenise Y' P.
A. Pratt. Dorset, VL ; the Rev. .f:hn R. le,
.13 affa:o ;A. C. Hart. ea Utica , Utica, N. Y ; Hon. Neal
Dow, Portland. Ma.; the Hon. Bolinger
Colfax,elouth Bend, Ital.,' Mc-Um. P •or g**.ll: OWL
N. Y,; Stale _ Henry D. Cook. mat Mho! ! f - the' to .
Journal. Columbus. Ohio ; the Bon. H.
Graham. Moline. ILL • the li on. Thomas J.
Chase alontictelle,_Nla.; l Vie,liert. Joseph Rene.
diet, :Nita, New Yerkl m. Kato'. seq., lidos.
New York; A... Pond esq., Utica, N. Y.; 4sunea
Pltmliet, NaeltvillesAlem. ,, ^l •• •
LLS'T DP SPkebi l k kilitliba.
No. 1-For fever, congestion and Inflammation;
No. 2-For . worm fever, worm,t „ coh .capdmgog
illThi eite," m 414! &etraniit . 4 . ' r eltr's
ntss of infants, --
No. 4—For diarrhea, cholera infantnm, and
summer oompleints.- !, ; - - - --: ,:j .
No. 5-For Collo, friiPinge. aiai .
nem 0= bloody
flux.
No. 6-For cholera. cholera morbne and Vom
iting.
No 7-For coughs, colds. Influenza and sore
throat.
No. li--For tooth-ache, face.aohe and neural
gilt,
No, 9-For head-ache, vertigo, beat and full
ness of the head.
No. 10- 7,Ehlesspeia Pills -,Var mask xpd. de
rangedt. xttylnaisa: constittatiOtt andjivelit 00m-
Plain
p. 0, 11-For Female irregularities-Scants,.
painful or suppressed periods,
No. 12-For lailears4 • prohas menses. and
bearing down of females,
No, 13-For croup, hoarse cough. bad breath
in
ri g o. U-Sott-BliesePille.loblegyidtailisioky
dons. pimples on the face.
No. 15- Rhsumcnie Pale-For pain, lemmas,.
or soreness in the „cheat balk, loins, a l be.
A-.l.regieyel *Me t . e t beano.
old mmana ge a. i ii rac i d
P-For piles, blind or bleeding, internal or ex
ternal.
tl-For sore, are 4 gratypsignitmee
lith4 fillies. weakaehl at tr 4 . 1-1 1 , 1
c -For catarrh: 'Of , ,-- Ir
‘ _____.kleaftt.
either with obstruction or profuse disonargu,
W. C-For whoopinf. cough, abating its vio
lence and shortening its QOl3/710.
In all acute diseaseirlattralialA stokAs,iiiiffnlnina
tion, diarrhea, dysintery, croup. rheuniatiam and
such eruptive diseases as scarlet fever, meanie
and erysipelas, the advaNage. of Arriving the
proper remedies Promptly irbbtioidirarcrin ati
pro
oases the sp.:caul acts like a charm. The
entire disease is r-ften arrested at once, and in
all cases the violenee of the. aby* iitinedarased,
the disease sho.tened aid rail dired fees danger
ous.
Coughs and colds, which are of such frequent
occurrence and whibifab.OfEstridYgFtibibundation
of diseased lungs, bronchitis and consumption,
may all be at onoa oared by the fever and cough
pills.
In al cnronic ifigeeitek sash jt r d9epepma , weak
stomach. constipation. liver complaints. piles.
female debility and irregularities old headaches.
sore or weak eyes, catarrk.sadt-rtietun. and other
rid eruptions, the case h is pp aifidA`whose rroper
application will afford .a care in almost every
instance. Often the cure of a single chronic dif
ficulty, such as dyspepsolgi„L. gifes or catarrh,
headache or female weakness. has tmore than
paid for the case ten times over.
Vale& -
•
Caro of 28 vial I complato
Case of 2.) vials clmplete, in moroooo, and
book
Case of 2YI vialseand booiFiin ................_..
66
pop
Caveof 15 numbered boxes, and book 3 00
Cive of 6 boxes. numbered, and book 1 50
Single outobenW itozes,, with &realms
Single lettered boxes, with - aireotions _
Large case of 2 or. vials, for planters and
physicians
ALSO SPECIFICS
For ARA"Ia or Phihi.gic—OpDressod, dirriCialn
labored breath:no. attended with toughs and ex
pectoration. Price, 50 cents perisog„ . ....,
For Ear Discharge and DeOWO-Ditioharges
from the nor, the testa of starlet fever, measles
or mercorials. For noises in the head. hardness
of hearing and ring4wirs this gaakand ear-ache.
Pt ice, 50 cents Per box.
Serefu/o—Enlarged glands, enlarged sad
inturatcd tonsils, swellings and old ulcers, serial.
ulous cachexy of istd/dagrlf oPrite. 50 cents per
box.
I i', or rneral Tebi!ity—Physical or nervous
weakneis. either thp remit of sickness, excessive
tnedication, or exhattedde discharges, Price. 50
cents per box.
For Dropsy—Fluid accumulations, tumid swell
ing with scanty secretions. „Pylvsi v 6k, ce9t . a_ per
box.
i•br Soo Ssoknoss—Denthly sickness, vertigo,
nausea. vomiting. Sickness from riding or mo
tion. Price. 50 cone ntmhogii
.For Cr. nary Diseases—For gravel, renal (san
cta, diflioult. painitit.,nrinati on, diseases of the
ki ,, ,,eys. Price. ,50.. cents ger box.
For .3, m inat antary (Us
charges and consequent prostration and
bad resotle oi evil habits The most successful
and efficient. rainedy .known. and may be relied
upon as allure. Pride, with full directions, $1
per Pox.
Persons who wish to place themselves under
the professional cure. or to seek advice of ProL
HUMPHREYB, can do so. at his office, No. 562
Broadwar, daily. from 8 a. m. to Bp. m., or by
letter.
,> 1. llt ;;;Z;rl:S.
ors REMEDIES BY MAIL.
Look over. the rnakft pp, at case of what
kind you choose. and inclose this amount in a
°arrant note or stamps. by mail to oar address.
at f• 62 Broadway. New York, and the medicine
wilt be duly returnkd bythall or expreae, free of
charge.
AGENTS WANTZD—We desire MI active. e
clan agent for theistic of our remedies in every
town or community in the United States.
a. M. FULTON,
Fifth Street, (Dispatch Buildinc)
gcsiefitkdlx!x J iow the.
Wholesale as elai terllittabur
ditha lAA&
Jai-dew
LINDBRY O S.:.
114RELOVU
Blood-Searcher,
FOR THE k
URE OF ALL DISEASES,
ANIRENG FROM AN
VPUBI iN 4114400 D,
81791 LS
Scrofula,
Cancerous Formations;
Cutaneous Illaentene e
Erysipelas, Bolls,
Pimples on the Firer,
• SFilreiblaHeed.
Tetter Affections, Old
eitt g? b 9 r -a It4"IN
intettengti li teleivide
Dyspepsia, cos,stirenos
Jaundice, StiM.Blia . mig to , ,
Mercurial Disassiss,
General Debility,
Liver Conntlalntjt.
Loss of Appetite,
Low Spirits,
Female Complaints
Foul Stomach,
Together with all other
nienrileielirot‘ irlan improper
condition of the cireulatory
system. As ant:lewd
Tonic, ifs elteits - i&enlidat
benignant, and Cannot
fail .14 kinilift-rhere
used preserrinaly. and •
according to dhcothans.
•'.
.A 8 A TOPIC, it h is noes Unlike the
many vile mixtures called "Bi. "it mates n
false appetite, but elves tons •
rigor to th
uystsausrathuAlianiareginyStikkiffaa
BEWARE OF COIBITRRyinTik
DIL • Naar h'& BL 00 D
BBAEOHBR. has J. Id Milton, Bole Anat.
Printed on sash Label Ram all others,
Wholesale sad sad Retail Amt.
E , gifte AZ A DpV e ra T
e r
110..T0 whom all orders most be chreoW.
al-ly-atawkw
V -A "tT