The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, January 30, 1864, Image 3

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    ADVERTISING AGENCIES.
Mews. B. M. PETIENGILL & 00. No 37
Park Row, New York city, and ND. 6 State street.
Boston: and L. P. PONTAINE & CO., No. 63
. Nassau street, New York city, are authorised to
take Advertisements and dubsmintions for ns at
lowest rates.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 80, 1861
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
The War Meeting To-Night.
By reference to our advertising columns
it will be seen that there is to be a Grand
Mass Meeting of the citizens of Pittsburgh,
Allegheny and vicinities this evening at
Concert Hall, to promote volunteering.
Major Ganerals Hancock and Brooks will
be present , and address the people.
This is an important meeting, and all who
have the welfare of our common country
at heart, and who would avoid the hard
ships—not to say disgrace—of another
draft shoald attend. There is not a mo•
ment of time to barter away. The hour
when the draft is to take place is slowly
but surely approaching. If, like the
wise virgins, we have our lamps trimmed,
all will be well; if on the other hand, the
Provost Marshal find as unprepared, be
will furnish no with a conscript uniform,
and hurry us "off to the war" whether
we are prepared to go or not. Again we
say, there is not a moment to lose. It is
the duty of all to lend a helping hand to
fill oar quota, and thereby give the finish
ing blow to the rebellion. We firmly be
lieve that during the present year the
Union may be restored in all pristine
glory and greatness, or lost beyond the
power of restoration. Fill up the thinned
ranks of the tried and veteran regiments
by the opening of the spring campaign,
and all will be well. To do so is easy
and simple. Let those who have the
means. but whose business or domestic
relations will not admit of their taking up
arms themselves, contribute freely to a
fund which shall be paid to those who are
willing to bear the brunt of war in de
fence of their L country, and men will not
be wanting to fill the quota of our county.
Go, then, to the meeting to night, and
prove your faith in the ultimate triumph
of justice and right by your good works—
the work of pushing forward volunteering
by giving your money generously and
freely
Ica IN DIPTHERIA.—We published some
time since an account of the cure of Dip.
theri3 by the application of ice, small
pieces of which were put into the mouth
of the patient and allowed to dissolve.
Tne French Revue Therapeutique con
tains a paper by Dr. A. De Grand, Bou
logne, late French Vice Consul to Ha
vana, in which he mentions ice as an in
fallible specific, and he cites several cases
in which it has been applied with suc
cess.
LENT.—We copy the following twills
tiona for Lent from the Pittsburgh Cath
olic of this week.
1. All the faithful who have completeb
their 'lit year, are, unless legitimately
dispensed, bound to observe the fast of
Lent.
2, are to make only one full meal
a day, z•xcepting Sundays.
3. The meal allowed on Fast•days is not
to be taken till about noon.
4. At that meal, if on any day permis
sion should be granted for eating Bseb,
both tleah and fish are not to be need at
Chi same time, even by way of sauce or
condiment.
G. A small refreshment, commonly cal
led collation, is allowed in the evening, no
general rule as to the quantity of food,
permitted at this time, is or can be made.
Bat the practice of the most regular Chris•
tiane is. never to let it exceed the fourth
part of an ordinary meal.
6, usage has rn mie it lawful to
drink in the morning some warm liquid:
es tea, coffee, or thin chocolate made wi'h
water.
Necessity and custom have author
ized the use of hoe's lard, instead of but
ter, in preparing fish, vegetables, &c.
The following persons are exempted
from the obligation tf fasting: young per
sons under twenty one years of age, the
sick, pregnant women, or those giving
suck to infants, persons obliged to hard
labor, and all who through weakness can
not Let without great prejudice to their
health.
'D. By dispensation, the use of flesh
meat will be allowed at any time on Sun
days, and once a day on Mondays, ToPs
days, Thursdays, and Saturdays, with the
exception of the Saturday in Ember Week,
and the last four days of Lent.
10. Persons dispensed from the obliga
tion of fasting are not bound by the restric
tion of using meat Dnly at one meal, on days
on which its use is grr.nted by dispense
tion. Those who are obliged to fast, are
permitted tj use meat only at one meal.
By order of the Bishop,
J. 1 - IicKLY, Secretary.
Pittsburgh, J an. 27, 18134
HOMICIDE AT ALLIANCE.—On Friday
last, a soldier at Alliance, called another
soldier named Andrews to an account for
in alleged insult cffered him by the latter
on the previous evening. A quarrel be
tween them ensued. For some purpose,
possibly with a view to settling the mat
ter, Corporal Fredrick Hose, of the Inva
lid Corps, interfered. Andrews, who was
in a great passion used hard words to
wards Hose, and drew a knife. whereupon
Hose threw a stone, breaking hie skull.
Hose fled, but was pursued and arrested
near Lima. Hose, having lost an arm in
the service, had joined the Invalid corps,
and had a certain charge over the soldiers
remaining temporarily at Alliance. His
parents live at Kendall, near Massillon.
Andreas was an offnesive and respectable
young man. He had belonged to the 80th
0. V. I , was wounded at the battle of
Corinth, and had re enlisted as a veteran.
With him a widowed mother buried al
most the only prop of her declining years.
END CF THE RAILROAD STRIKE.—It
would appear, by the following dispatch,
sent by Gen. Cass to the General Agent
at Chicago, that the strike among the en
gineers has ended:
Toe "Rrotherhcod of the Footboard"
has relinquished its efforts to control the
Road. Oa the Western Division it yield
ed very reluctantly, owing to the power
the Brotherhood seems to have over the
Chicago roads.
We have to day locomotive engineers
offering on our terms faster than. we can
assign them to work.
04 policy is to make haste slowly, and
be sire of our ground. As soon as we
gather up the business along the line of
the road, through freight traffic will be re•
mimed. Notify the public that express
passenger trains are now running through.
G. W. Cies. President.
LARGE ARRIVAL OE NEW GOODS.—We
refer the readers to the advertisement of
the new and enterprising firm of Gardner
& Schleiter successors to E. R. Gardner
& Co. It will be seen that the firm are
in the receipt of an extensive assortment
of new goods , in every variety and style,
which they will diepuee of for cash at
rites as low as any other house in the
city. Give them a call, and you will be
eutivinceil that their stock is one of the
list in the city, and tkeir prices as low as
,he lowest. Remembeirthe place 92 Mar
ket street.
UlConma.--Gen. Thomaa Thumb, hie
fairy wife, and the inimitable Commodore
Watt, will visit Pittsburgh shortly. All
the bridal. presents so lavishly bestowed
upon the lilipatilaa, eaF by the Gotham
ites, even to the :andel robes of Mrs.
Thumb, will be estukated at each levee.
RTC PITTSBURGH POST: SA_TURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 80, Ma
r:3.=.4• , , • • agate,...Comuge.—F,rom
the following communication it will be
-Sten that the "Roundheads" regiment will
wobably arrive here to-day en route for
home, having re-enlisted.for the war.
HEADQR'S 110TH R. PA. VETERAN V.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Jan. 27th, 1864.
• This command will most probably ar
rive in Pittsburgh on Saturday (to day,)
where it will remain while I pro.
deed to Harrisburg to report and procure
the signature of the Superintendent of
Recruiting service to the furloughs, ob
tain recruiting orders, &o. As soon as
I can possibly return to Pittsburgh, Com
pany A will proceed to Washingt . on,
Washington county; Company M to Eliza
beth City, and the remaining eight compa
nies to New Castle. The companies will
reach their destination early in the week
—say Tuesday, the 2d inst., unless some
unforeseen obstacle prevents.
DANIEL . LEAS URE,
Colonel Commanding
Tae LATE Oaeasna FAIR—D. Thom
ion, treasurer, makes the following repor
of the late Fair for the benefit of the Cath
Olio Orphan Asylum, from which it will
be seen that it was a grand success:
Receipts:—Door receipts, $2,876 40;
Temperanceville Table, $4lO 85; St Pe
ter's Table, Allegheny, Mrs. Blanchard,
$914 40; Refreshment Table Miss M'Keon,
$296 00; St. Patrick's Table Miss Murphy,
$246 00; St. Patrick's Table, 6 Sodality
girls, $266 75; St. Bridget's Table, Miss
Rose M'Namee, $423 00; St. Mary's Ta
ble, Lawrenceville, $9O 00; St. John's
Table, Birmingham, $216 26; St. Paul's
Table, Mrs. M'Shane, $25 00: St. Paul's
Table, Mrs. M'Shano, $1,171 32. Total,
$6, 435 98.
Expenditures: —Muslin for Tables, $49
16; Police, Weidman, and Printing Bills,
$l6l 31; Music, 18300; Hall, 300 00. To•
tal, $643 66.
WESTERN UN' vEaslTT.—This institu
tion is now in a more prosperous condi
tion than ever before, having recently
increased its corps of instruction by the
addition of a Professor of Natural Science.
Prof. Barker is unsurpassed in this coun
try in his department of science. He is
now making large additions to the
Chemical Apparatus of the Univer
sity preparatory to a full course of
lectures, brilliantly illustrated, which
will be given the coming term. Classes
will also be formed in Mineralogy, Moral
Science, Logic, Mathematics and Ancient
and Modern Languages. With this large
and able Faculty, the Western University
offers the very best advantages to students.
The ensuing term will commence on Mon•
day next, February Ist.
THE GREAT MILTOSiIAN TABLEAUX. Li
PARADISE LOST AT MASONIC HILL NEXT
WEEK,—From all we have read and heard
of this exhibition, we judge it will take
our citirms by storm when opened here
on Monday evening. In fact, we predict
a greater rash to witness this work of art
than anything that has yet been brought
to our city. The Press, the Clergy, and
people everywhere pronounce it to be one
of the finest things ever witnessed, and al
most divine in its character, illustrating
as it does the "Grandest subject in tn.
world" Milton's great Poem of Paradise
Lost, and carrying nut hie idea of Heaven,
Hell chaos and Paradise. From the
peculiarity of this exhibition, we think
it will bring out all cla3ses, but to the
student and lover of Milton, it will ba
rare treat indeed.
PROF. AGAS?I'S LECTURLS.---The Lect -
' tore Committee aro certainly falltilling
their promise of a brilliant course for this
season; they now announce that distin
gnieh d 111&11 Prrl. AIaSS . 7. It is only
after repeated invitations that the Proles
sor leaves his many duties for one short
vacation to visit the weed and lectur. in a
few cities. Aside from his labor as Pro
ltssor in Harvard, Li , is building up a
museum without lie equal and is still en—
gaged on his great wick — Contributions
to the Natural Bietory the United
States," which our people have honored
by a support such as has never before been
exhibited to the world. His popular lee
tures are very interesting, and the subject
' Coal" is one well selected fcr our local
ity.
NOTICE TO SCHOOL DIRerTOKS.—The fol •
lowing has last been received from the
Department: "Owing to the change in the
law, basing the calculation for distribution
upon the number of scholars instead cf
taxables as formerly, the Department is
not yet prepared to pay out tlie State ap•
propriation. As Boon as practicable,
however, all warrants will be forwarded
to districts entitled to their share.
GREY'S, FERRY Bainoc.—The Baltimore
railroad is again using Grey' a Ferry bridge.
The repairs have been completed, and the
bridge is staunch and strong. The only
drawback to it is its combustibility. It is
in peril from sparks, in very dry seasons,
but then only. The road will now resume
its regularity of running, and the delays
consequent upon running over the junction
road will not again occur.—Phil. Amer.
PERSON A.L.—Oar city is full of returnod
soldiers, among whom we not ce Acting
Assistant Commissary Latehaw, recently
connected with the Army of the Potomac,
but who is now on hie way to Winchester,
to report to Gen. Kelt, for duty in his
department. Mr. Latehlaw is an energetic
business man and fills the position of Com•
missary in a most creditable manner.
KENNEDY'S BASK REYIEW.—The Feb•
runry number of this old established and
reliable Bank Review is before us, it has
added four pages to its former size, and
is now one of the largest and best arrang.
ed counterfeit detectors in the county.
Price, semi•monthly —m oth I $1 per
year.
THEATRE.—The bill for this evening will
test the capacity of the Theatre. The re
nowned tragedy of the Duchess of Malfi,
and the drama of the Bottle Imp, includes
the entire company. The Duchess of
Mrs. Waller is as famous as the Richard
of Booth in the Metamora of Forrest.
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT AND BALL
—This grand affair, for the benefit of the
Pittsburgh Sanitary Committee, comes
off on Wednesday evening under the aus•
pices and direction of the Young Men's
Terpsichorean Society. Promenade to
commence at 8 o'clock—dancing at I‘i
GriAND BALL—The Machinists and
Blacksmith's Union No. 9 will give
grand ball on Friday evening, February
26th. We are not advised as to the ball
in which it will be given, but suppose due
notice will be given.
Naw Baas.—The new National Bank
at Waynesburg has been organized with a
capital of $lOO,OOO, and the privilege of
increasing to $300,000. Daniel Boner
has been elected President, and John C.
Flenniken, Cashier.
Da. DEMPSEY is announced to deliver
his lecture, "Bible Slavery, or an Answer
to Bishop Hopkins," in the M. E. church,
Canonsburg, on Monday evening next, for
the benefit of the Sabath School.
GREENSBURG has raised a sum sufficient
to pay a local bounty of $lOO toiea ch
man requirtd from that borough, under
the last call.for troops. The number re—
quired is tiren!rOnei
CLOAKS AT A SACRUICS. - 7412 4149.9P6l
stook of Cloaks and Shawls, the newest
and latest styles, just received at MoClel•
land's Auction louse, from a New York
bankrupt sale, and which must be sold re
thirdleill of cost, within ten days.
Auicats.—We would advise those par
chasing to call and examine the larg:
and well selected assortment of our neigh
bor Pittock, opposite the Postoffice•
Moores FILLED. —The quotas of Latrobe
and Ligonier boroughs, Westmoreland
county, have been filled by the payment
of local bounties.
Fox reading matter, such as Harper's
Magazine, Ciodey, Atlantic, Harper's
Weekly, Independant, Clipper, Waverly,
call at Pittock's.
CALL AND SELEcr.--Pittock, opposite the
Postotlice has a choice selection of card
Photographs, at only one dollar per dozen.
FOURTH SUPPLY.—Hard Cash, by Reads,
at Pittock's opposite the Postoffice.
DIVE NOVELS, at Pittocles, opposite the
Postoffiee.
Ali-G ROYER t BAKER'S SEWING
MAC-NINES have obtained the highest Premium
at every hAnte, County and flutitnie Fair held in
NEI:. as t he best family and the best manufactur
ing machines. and for the beet machine work,
A. F. CHATONEY, General Agent,
.1 , ; Filth et., PittOirgh. Pa.
JOSEPH HEYER it SON,
MANUFACTURER/3 or
PLAIN AND FANCY
FURNITURE St CHAIRS,
WAREHOUSS, Iss SMITHFIELD BT., and
4 2 2,1 PENN ST.
Between 6th st.. and Virgin alley
Rankin's Extract of Buchu
Canuct be cv.,..1 oi t. o tigbly for
Gravel, Groy, Citronle atarrh of
the Blad der a ltlortold Irritation
of the trethra,
)t - all di.eaie.s of the
Bladder
and Kidneys,
AT E.tNKIN'S DRUG STORE
aper . P LPrilp- StOre .
Drug More.
ALti 1,1 all lierq.c..tabio liruicgihts of
73 ('ENT. A B T I. .
Warranted 1411410 any ma ie.
C _
ELERRATED EXTRACTS FOR THE
HAN DKERCLUEF.
Ashland Flowers Mignonette
Alisma Musk
inarYnts 'Meadow Flowers
Bouquet de Calift.rule 'Lilac
Bouquet d'Arabie Lily of the Valley
Bouquet do Carolina Now-mown nay
Bergamotte. 'Orange Flowers
Cassia 'PatchonlY
Camelia 'Pink
Clomatiie Poppinaok
Celrat Portugal
Citronelle Rosa: Prairie Fl., wets
Crystal Palace Rose
Gerlillanium .lough and Red
Garden 'Flowers Sw p eet rinz
BriarFlower
Heliotrope Sweet Pea
Honey - . wort La eater
Rune; ou. , Ele :;Pre.ot Lettuce
Hawthorn sweet Clover
iilaellith. Tuberos:
J namin Ica itGol4
Jockey Club. ‘ iqlott o
Jenny Lind Verbena
Jeuqunlle, Vetiver:
Mousseline Vanilla
Milletletirs West End
Magnolia . White Lily
Mareohale Winter Bleirom
BAZIN 'hi 11ED YOSM lA, a highly concentra
ted Persian Essence. the most elegant perfume for
imparting t , 130 hmlicurchlef a very agreeable
and lotting odor.
ES- , F\ CE BO I'Q I 'FT—TR EB LE EXTRACT
UPPER TEN.—A large assortment of Toilet
Soaps, Shaving Cream', Proper - m.lons for the
Hair. CosmatieA, Tot et Waters. Dentlfricors, and
perfumery of all k , , LA, COD` CAA tly on hand.
For sale by CH AS. 11. Sl2 PER.
deer" (11 ree , . Penn end St. Clslr Ft
W 'EISELE'S a WILSON'S
~~~34 P;~
Hare wen the highest Premiums at all the im
oortant Nate and Mechnni-al Fairs where ex
hibited this F eloon New improvements have
recently been added w Lich render: it the most
desirable machine in the market. They are
warranted for three years. Instructions given
gratuitously. Call and see them in operation.
WM. SUMMED, At. CO.,
Pittsturch office No. ?.." Fifth street, three doors
below Bank Block. 13.135-dkw
Save Thyself.
DR. S. CUTTER'S ENGLISH
BITTERS.
THE UR FATENT NERVINE EVER
DISCOVERED-THE. GREATENT 1O•
Nl(' EVER D !NCO E E D-T E
(411EATENT ALTERATIVE EVER
lIINCOV EKED.
- -
4 S A NERVINg. IT AILAYB THIS
/11i. chronic inflammation of the stomach, in all
persons addicted, t r the 11,E, of stimulants and
narcotics, such as Alcoholic and Malt Liquors,
Uplutn, Morphia, A.rseni, Tobacco, eta., etc. It
removes the noiruhl ap,,crite or craving of the
stomach for Bdt/infant& tc. In Headache, Neu
ralgia, and all nervous diseases, it has no ()qua]
as a Nerrine.
An A TONIC, it gives a healthy tone to the
stomach, improves the appetite, corrects liver
derangements. regulates the bowels, removes lan
guor and drowsiness, sod brings perfect health to
the Dyspeptic.
Ai AN ALTERATIVE. The blood, the life of
thn body. i 9 derived from the fond we digest.
Bow important then, that the duties of thestom
ach are perfectly performed, If its duties are
imperfectly executed, disease instead of health is
scattered through tho system. When our food is
properly digested, pure blood is supplied the
body, and Blotches, Pimples, Tatter, Erysipelas,
Old Bores. Mercurial and Venerial Taints, and
other diseases arising trots impure blood, disap
pear. Use Dr. Cutter's English Bitters and you
will have perfect digestion and pure blood.
For particulars of this celebrated Medicine,
procure Dr. Cutter's circular from any of oar
Agenta.
N. VAN BIEL, 118 N. Second atreeW.
( American Manufacturing As ant) Philada,
TORRENCE A MoGARR, Agents,
Corner ot Fourth and Market Ma, Pittsburgh
For sale by all respectable Druggists.
octlb4y
irbRUG STORE FOR SALE.—IN A
.15 neighboring CIES, a
ortuo 6p4011-IE,
Well lo7sted and doing a good btu,inels. The
object of the owner in Belling is to tars his en
tire attention to another businesa. Fur particu
lars ihq aire of R. E SELLERS& CO.,
janlti corner Wood and beeend ets.
SELL YOUR
Old Books and Papers.
Tho highest price will he laid for old books
with butte removed, old uewepapera or other
piloted paper, at our Paper and itag Store, No,
33 8M IThPI BLD STREET,
ian7-Imd S. B. & C. P. NUMMI.
OvllC7 Prritamiiiii Aso filimmairiLLE Pas. K.
BIEETIN E Or THE e.TOulillioLD.
ere of the **Pittsburgh and blinersvide Pus
ganger Railway Company" will be held on MON-
D a Y._ February Ist. 1864. at 10 o'clock a. m.. at
the edited' the Company, on Fourth street, City
of Pittsburgh. at which t.me end place an elec
tion for a board of Three Managers will be held
to serve for the enaulog rear.
Jan 42.1864 . ' Y. MUELLNE. fieo'y.
ian23-10td
50 BASKETS, "PINTS AND
O as
quartses Spar." Heidaiak% Champagn%
Iu More
and for kling Mond%
gatauß aromas*
itEkRAPH,
From Gen. Meade's Army.
LATE CINCINNATI ITEMS
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF WEST
VA.., January 58.—At a very late hour
last night a report reached here that our
outposts at Petersburg, in Hardy county,
were being approached by a large rebel
force from the Shenandoah Valley, by way
of Brock's Gap. A necessary activity at
once was caused to prevail in certain por
tions of this Department. The very latest
received up to this time does not confirm
the report; but, on the contrary, leads to
conclusively characterize the report as al
most totally tinfoatided nor in any way
guaranteed by the state of fa:ta as they
were nod still area We therefore again
report all quiet to night.
l'he following is highly important trom
its significance; of pouree allowance must
be made in a matter of absolute correct
ness, when we take into consideration the
manner in which it reaches Ile" — The reb
els are reported to have had a serious
disturben , e et Calliersville, Rockville
county, Virginia. On last Friday after
noon an attempt wan made to force a man
in ranks who said he had not been regn
larly conscripted. His friends interfered
in his behalf, and a squad of soldiers who
had come from Amherst Court House on
special business, by way of Robertson's
Gap, to Lexington, and from thence to
Allentown, arrived in time to take sides
against the man and his friends. A kind
of a fight ensued, in which two soldiers
were shot.
In retaliation the soldiers killed and
wounded five citizens. The wife of one
of the citizans (the same leaving a large
family to mourn hie loss,) drew a knife
and reverely cat one of the men. Not-
PITTSBURG ff.
wi hatanding the citizens made a good fight.
the so'diers triumphed and bore the preased
man away. How many citizsos were en
gaged I eanuot, learn. An attempt was
made to prevent the news of this distur
bance from spreading to adjacent cities
To judge from this affair. me rebel an
thoritiei3 must have organized press gang'.
This, indeed, looks bad for this Con
federacy.
WASUINOTOg, January 24 On motion
of Mr &mom, of New York, the Commit
tee on Judiciary were instructed to inquire
into the neceesiiy of providing for the dig ,
volution of the National Bank Aseocia
tions under National Currency Act cases
of the non fulfillment of their liabilities.
Mr Voorhies introduced a bill which
was referred to the Committee of Ways
and Means taxing all transactione in gold
two per cent. Mr. Kaseon, of lowa, cffcr
ed a joint resolution declaring against the
efforts of France to possess Maxie). Refer
red to the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
l'he Louisiana election case was called
up by Mr. Dawea. The resolution from
the Committee on Elections declaring
that A. IC Field is not entitled to a seat
iu the house was then considered. Mr.
Dawes then urged that Mr. Field wee
not elected according to the jaws ct
Lousiana, and that the loyal people of
that St'te had had a fair opportunity to
vote.
Mr. Keroan, of Litw York, want, d
the Howie to expreas itn condemnation
of the condno of the Mil.t.ary Governor
Ot11.11(101k
Mr. dmithrrs, 01 I ) ,iaWfire, Opt , oBerl
Mr. Field's claim toe seat on the ground
that there 11118 no civil Government in
Louisiana.
Mr. held spoke in his own belief and
the right of the loyal C 11.1119116 of Louisiana
to be represented here.
CINCINNATI, J anuary 29.--The Gazette's'
Knoxville correspondent of the 20th says.
Last Friday, our cavalry, tinder Gee.
Sturges, advanced in the directionot Dan.
bridge, forty mil.s from Knoxville. Ou
Saturday morning we drove the enemy's
videttes out of the village. A portion of
our infantry, under Gen. Parke, also
moved up. but learning that the enemy
was in inll force beyond Dalibridge, fell
back their former position.
tin Sunray morning, the enemy, seeing
they Lad drawn our cavalry as far as t. 0..-
siLle, made a desperate attack on our
lines with Hood's and Bushrod Johnson's
divirions, led by the Hampton cavalry.
Observing their determination, General
Sturges ordered Colonel McCook, com—
manding a division of Elliott's cavalry, to
charge the enemy. The charge turned the,
fortunes of the day, which, up to this tame,
had been decidedly against us.
Our total loss was about cne hundred
and fifty. On Sunday night, our forces,
anticipating a flank movement, fell back
to Strawberry Plaine, six miles from
Knoxville,
Western Airenta,
Oa the 19. h Stu.gis fill back to Knox
ville, and the same ev4ning crossed Hol
stein river, with a view of intercepting the
enemy at Lavergne. Gordon Granger's
troops, on the 20:1, were moving In the
same direction, where a battle is pending.
NORFOLK, January 23.—The Richmond
Examiner of January 26:h contains the
following dispatches: Charleston, Janu•
ary 23.—The firing on the city has al—
most entirely ceased, only nine shots hay.
ing been fired mince nine o'clock last
night. The position and number of the
fleet is about as usual.
Meridian, Mississippi, January 23
Ad v Ices from Vicksburg state that the
Mississippi is blockaded at Greenville. and
Milliken's Bend by cur batteries. Very
few transports go down the river, and pro
visions are raised to an exorbitant price
The steamer Ben Franklin was taken to
Vicksburg recently by a gunboat, with her
crew in i*ons. She had been detected in
crossing with ordinance stores to the
Louisiana shore.
Russellville, East Tenn., January 28.
Advicee from the front are encouraging.
Our cavalry were within four miles of
Knoxville, having captured five hundred
bead of cattle, and one hundred wagons.
ARMY . OF THE POTOMAC, January 28.
It is reported that thirty deserters came
into our lines yesterday in one squad, the
pickets leaving their posts and coming in
with them. George Bigelow, of the Bth
Ohio cavalry, was killed yesterday' near
Warrenton by guerrillas, under circum
stances that render his death nothing less
than cold blooded murder. Six of Stroth•
ers' rabies were captured yesterday not far
from Steavensbnrg by the 3d Indiana cav
alry, which was subsequently attacked by
a superior rebel force, and lost ten or
twelve Indianians. The skirmish was
lively, but short.
Major White, of the sth New York
cavalry, has just returned from a recon
noissance, with dismounted men, over the
neck between the Rappahannock and
Rapidan, but encountered no moreserions
obstacle on his march than mud. Bush
whackers had been somewhat demonetra
tive previously."
FIGIITING AMONG THEMSELVES.- A.
despatch from the Army of the Po
tomac yesterday, states that on Saturday
iast the Rebels uctionbtedly had a fight
among themselves. The artillery firing
it is said was so heavy that a dispatch was
sent from headquarters to KiLvsvitior's
Division to ascertain the cause. Deserters
are reported to be coming into our lines
daily to take the oath of allegiance. De
serters represent that there is a fearful
scarc i ty o f f o rage, and that no supplies
are received in Bee's army in advance of
antual necessities.
TO THE DAILY POSTI
;I n nary' 29. The steamai
Atietrillarin-has arri
dates to the 16th.
DENMARK —The king' of Denmark
made a brief speeeh, pledging himself
to defend Danish rights. Austria and
Prussia have.takett steps in Diet without
a pacific tendency.
FRANCE. —The opposition speeches in
the Corps Legislatif has given rise to
clamoring rumors in Paris. It is stated
that the Emperor is greatly offended, and
there are some rumors of a possible coup
d'etat The Emperor, in a significant
speech, said that God had tao visibly
protected France to permit the Spirit or
evil to call forth agitation.
PHILADELPHIA, January 29 —The depot
of the Camden and Amboy Railroad
Company, in Camden, was entirely de
stroyed by fire this morning at six o'clock.
Nine freight care, five care loaded with
government hay, three emigrant cars, one
hosrital car, two cars filled with hogs
and sheep, and a horse and mule, togeth.
er with a steam fire engine, waiting
transportation to New York for repairs.
The loss has not yet been estimated.
Cis,:iNtiATl, January 29.—Gen. Rose
°rens left last night for St. Louie.
The officers of the Sanitary Fair have
paid over twenty thousand dollars to the
Commission, making in all two hundred
and twenty thousand dollars.
The Forty•fifth Pennsylvania arrived
here yeeterday. About twenty-five In•
diana regiments have re-enlisted.
BOSTON, January 29.—At an anniver
sary roe.ling, held last evening, a spirited
debate occurred between Wendell Phillips
and Lloyd Garrison, upon the Adminis•
tration. The former emphatically con.
demaed, while the latter as explicitly
condemued the policy of President Lin
coln.
Cat so, Jan. 28.—Great anxiety prevails
at Knoxville with something of a panic.
Foster is confident of thwarting the enemy.
It is pretty certain that Longstreet is
heavily reinforced. Several prisoners
taken were fresh from Richmond.
I.ct isvii.LE, Jan. 20.—The Journal is
advised that the Kentucky legislature
elected Gov. Bramlette D.S. Senator to
day.
Mb pr Bradley recently fatally shot Co'.
Vimont, both of the 7th Ky., in a person
al altercation about a military return made
by Vimont.
COMMERCIAL.
1:i 4 k l l-1:1 1 1:1!1:1•11:4,11:4 :t1 RV "11:4
0/Fll3l or THI DAILY Porn.
BATTAD AT. January. 80. 1864.
Bustners—Was not very active; that is we
could hear of no large tram:Alone, whilst for
the local trade there was a fair business trans.
acted, Among the sales made we noted the fol.
lowing :
• Flour—Extra at $6 :15@6 60 Kitts Family at
a7kt7 2@.7 50
() rain—Barley—Syring $1 30 4 .1y1 58, Fainl 50
X 16 2 bushel: Corti—sl .n@,11.5, thas-84:4
111 c Wheat — tied $1 3"@l 40; White $1 48
bead.
Hely —s.3,.fke. IA) - 01
whilst some dealers are not of
fcri, g hey ,t..eke tto se tir ores.
Beicon —too) the A. C. Hams at 14.3 :1(100 13 do
terms withheld 700) nos rlaAn Hamm at h, 4 4@130
10.0.0103 Shoulder. at 9}i09%; 2000 I bl do 954;
Iwo} 51.1e.1154011, lILJ Thr do .25i.
Mena Pork -A2 - 2,5,142.3 Cu.
PurrsBORDR OIL TRADE,
SATURDAY. J. 1864.
Bus/new—ln Oil continues/121 suspended.
that ui we dad not mean to say the wells had stis•
trended oil, we only referred to operations.
We
Crud coule in d
learn of Bulk Packsalesages• Refined included—B2:o nded 2l.
o
at 37031ict Free at 46amo. We give the rates for
what they aro worth
BIA.MILETS BY TZLEGRA PH
New York Market.
New Soak., Jan. i9—Flour lower; 12000 hble
at, $6 40cr.,; `.5 I.r State; $7 007 55 (or Ohio and
S' 650.510 for Soutuern, 14 heat; sales of 110000
ash at $1 5241 50 for Chioain Pp $1646160
retilwaukie Club; $1 64. 1 70 for Red. Pork
firm. Lard datl at 334 1. 6nrer quiet at
1 efe..lsc. Petroleum dull; Crude 20}4aiOce for
nt final 46.44.47 e. Corn declined with sales of
bush at $1 le Lasky unsettled at
River Matters,
Tea large,—Ltst ortning at twilight there
were eight feet nye inches of water in the chan
nel and falling. The weather during the dal, wet
p!easant. Business tn the wharf wu very an
imated.
Private dispatches from St, Louis announce
the sinking. by toe of the eteameri Luzern°, Bun
liac and outfight, at Cranford's Eddy between
Cairo and tit. Leant, No Particulars yet rettiVed.
sa '-Tbe new and enagn , .ficent packet "Joseph
Pierre," Capt. French. leave! thie day on her
I' l ,l tr p. ..1 bit ii the handsomest steamer abort)
the talls. the will start pmilvely at 10 a. tn. for
Cioriorati and all intermediate portr.
STEAMBOATS.
"Red. White and Blue" Line
THROUGH DIRECT FOR
WHEELI2IIa, MARIETTA,
nu Rti
Ai - We low no Barge..-yam
zlicitai t, Comprising the new si dg e t
and elegant first elites
passenger steamers, CRICK ET No. 3, Black. mu.
t.r—titce. clerk: CRICKET No. 4. Marailliott.
ruaatal—Gariord, &art ; MIAMI , Hamilton.
maater—Htyson, alert. The above named Mae tn
ers leave uoeitively u advertised. nofh
Pittsburgh & Cincinnati Packets
ENDA Y'S CI NCIN NATI PACKET.
Leaves Pittsburgh every TUESDAY,
Leaves Cincinnati every FEIDAY.
THE NEW AND BIAIDNIFL.
oent side-wheel pansenger steamer
Josisra PIERCE'. S. B. French Co der,
will run au a weekly Packet between the a ve
poleta Leaves Pittsburgh every TUESDAY. at
11 a m.. and in oinnati every FRIDAY. at 1/ a.
m. Fur freight. or parossre, apply on board , or to
JOHN FLAOR, or
land J. D. COLLINHWOOD. Agts.
Evan'lle, Cairo & St. Louis Packets
FOR EVANSVILLE, CAIRO and ST
SATURDAY. JAN. 30, AT 10 A M.
THE FINE PASSENGER
eamer ASts CNA UT No. 2, J. W.
orter, Commander, will leave as announced
above. . „,„
For freight. or panageotpoly_on board, or to
JOHN FLA PK. or
J. D. CULLING WOOD. Acts.
FOR EVANSVILLE. CAIRO and ST.
LOUIS.
TIM DAY. JAN. 30, AT 10 A. M.
THE SPLENDID SIDE.
P.A 45 whool te I M erVabiIIORELAND,
13, Evans. Commander , odd, leave as anaosimeed
'ewe.
For freight, or panage, apply rn board, or to
JOHN FLAK or
J. D. COLLINGWOOD. Agfa.
Cincinnati & Louisville Packets
FOR CINCINNATI AND I 0 TUISTILLE.
TUESDAY. FEB. 2, AT 10 A. M.
THE NEW AND SUBSTAN
tiaI steamer ALPHA. Oapt. J. For.
ter. will leave ag announced above.
For freight, cr nuclage apr.l9 on board, or to
JOH, or
J. I) C OLLIN G WOOD, Aids.
FOR NesaviLLE.
THIS D AY, JAN. 30. AT 14 A. M.
THE FIBE PASSENHEMI
°mar LENI LEOTL Catitain
S epli dg Wit t leave as ar.nonnotd above. •
For freight, ~ r name aunty on board , or to
J kn 3o JAMBS COLLINS ar CO.. Agen.s.
_ _
FOR CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE.
SATURDAY, JAN. 30„ AT 10 A. M
THE NEW AND SPLENDID
passenger steamer SILVER
CLOUD N o. 2, J ohn ii. Conway, Commander, will
leave as announced above.
For freight, or poo9age,apply on board, or to
JOHN FLACK or
. D. COLUNDWOOD, AS U.
EON CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE.
SATURDAY. JAN. 30, AT 10 A. M.
THE NEW AND SPLENDID
PRAY,
:passenger steamer SILVER
i fWeal Shuman, Commander, will
leave as announced above.
For freight, or passaga, applyK
on or board, or to
JOHN FLAC
J. D. COLUINEIWOOD, Agts.
WALL PAPER AT OLD PRICEIL—:
— Old prices"—meaning and Wing lowei
than thore of any other store in the two a &Li
will draw the multitude who want Paper Hang
ings of &et va lit 9. nevaat lea antfalSiteete
rates. Call at the old otazor4 WOoDfrr
I=l6 W, • MONaLlh
tk ;
- Amusements.
IntITTAIIVI/GH TU AT
-Lessee imirmitiager—w,44„Hurplas".
Treaenrer . . . uraanunos.
Last night of lip; . great ........ natntM EMMA
WALL Its. who will awn' in her wonder:tit
personation of the Dodgem
Tins EVRNEtio. the great 'ay. of
The Duchess of MAW.
BmmsWaller
Mg. Wm. Menden=
........ S. Karnes
...Mr Chippendale
tirette2t ra
Marina
......
Ferdinand_.
&seek
Molest° ......
Overture
To ootolade with
The Bottle Imp
Albert.....
Wil ibald
Nicol° ...
Meroeda..
MABOA IC HALL
PIT'TS.BURG.I3,
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY
ON MONDAY EVENING, Feb. 19111884,
And every evening after until further notice
and on
Saturday Afternoons, at 3 O'Clock
The most extraordinary exhibition in the
world, the great
MILTONIAN TABLEAUX
PARR DISE LOST,
Great Rebellion
THE WAR OF THE ANGELS
THE FALL OF SATAN
E' A. L L 0 V 11.1. A N
AB described by John Milton in his Immcrtal
Poem. entitled " Paradise Lost," it being a com
plete, illustration of this great Poem from begin
ning to end; o =Orb ing
PLENDID TABLEAUX PAINTING
MILTON'S IDEAL OF
HEAVEN, HELL, CHAOS
Will now be exhibited in this city
FOB THE FIRST TINE,
A s exhibited in London for 280 consecutive
nights, to more than a half million people and as
exhibited before her Majesty QUEI4I4 VIM OR
IA. and the ENTERIS COURT, at Buckingham
Palace, open which occasion her biatetY was
pleased to bestow upon the Proprietor a eistm
unshed mark of her royal approbation, by pre
senting him with a magoifiient Diamnd Rims.
Admission 25 Cents
Children with Pa. ents ld Cents
Grand Matinee
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock, when
Children will be admitted for 10 cents.
Doors open %venire a at 7 o'clock. Exhibidon
commences o'clock prociaely,
SATURDAY—Doors open 2 o'olcok.
For full partioulara ace bills,
itn33-Iwd
CONCERT HALL
MADAME LIZZIE \ BELL,
ilia the honor to announce that eh° will give
an Evenir g with
Poets and Dramatists
tESICAL AND LITER/I$Y,
ASSISI ED NT
MISS GERTIE M. BEERS.
On !'ridgy Evening, Jan. 29th, 1864.
Pr , coeds for the benefit or A HOME FOR THE
0 H.VH kNS OF VOLT: N TEE Ku. ( a sum of Ten
Thousand Dollars is beinr raved topurchase&
Homestead in the Country.
ennui of Admission to lower partthe ).onso.
50o: °slimy. 25e. Dooos o oen at 75( 1 , Retartain
-1
mnit commences at 8 o'clock.
The splendid Piano tined on thin (cession has
een kindly loaned by Mr. C, C. Mellor.
ac oi-ad
POSITIVELY LAST W EBEL
Inseo WUllamto Celebrated
PANORAMA of the BIBLE ,
AT asset.) N C
LAST WRIER. commencing on MONDAY.
Januar', 25th. 1861. Exhibition each evening as
754 o'clock. Also, en Wednesday and Saturday.
at p. m. Tickets 25 gents. Children under ten
soars old 15 omits. lan2&-tf
GRAND FESTIVAL
Pis TIM BINEFIT OF
Pennsylvania Avenue M. E. Church.
On TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY and THURS
DAY EVENINGS. Jan. 2.6 th. Mb and 28th.
AT LAFAYETTE HALL
PA KR ERS
Tizkets emit Dinner from 12 to 2 each dig.
The Oyeted. Refreshment and Raney 'fables
w.❑ be well sup 4hxi. ian.Z-St
coIICERT HALL.
GRIAD PBOIKBADB COHORT AM BALL,
Per the benefit of the
Pittsburgh Subsistence Committee,
Under the suripi9es and direction of the YOUNG
MEN'S TEttPaiCHOMEAN t OCLETY. cn
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 3d.
The following gentlemen have kindly lent the
use of their names as Honorary Members:
Jadge W. M'Candlcss. I B. C. Sawyer, Jr.,
Andrew Carnegie. J. Heron Fester.
John D. Scully, Chas. W. Batchelor.
John H. Hampton. James P. Barr,
Thos. B. Hamilton. William Phillips.
Daniel O'Nei:l, J. W. Barker.
B. A. Cameron,
The Society will spare no rains or expense to
make this TBE BALL 0 y BE cilinE OJ. intro •
clueing for the arst time in Pittsburgh the noon
lay Eastern Prelude or Promena.e, a feature at
once new and novel. fashionable and pleasant.
The Committee nope to sell 3.000 tickets, and for
this reason have pla.,edthem at the low price of
$1 each knowing that hund reds will buy them at
that price wren though they have no intention
of being present. .1 n order to interest all in the
noble undertaking the Committee will grant
to any person selling ten ti skins, or more, a free
admittance, and a Floor Manager's Hedge,
bearing an inscription of the number of tickets
sold by the wearerthereof.
No lady will be admitted unless accompanied
by a gentleman of known resoeotability or pre
natio( at the d or an invita.ion card. •
2ickets and Invitation na.ds for andt C.
C. Mellor's lfu,leitstore. 81 Wood street. the
principal business houses in both cities.
romeasade at 8 o'clock. Dancing to cum
mintoseat 10 o'clook. • jan2l.-td
flimaccarrux LIBRARY ASSOCIA
TION LICOTITREI
PROF. LOUIS AGAIBIZ,
Of Harvard Collet.. the eminentßoientifio Schal
ler, will deliver the Righth and Ninth.Leotures
of the course, under the auspices of the Id ercan
ti/e Library Association,
AT CONIDEEL'I"
On Monday and Tuesday Ecenings k
FEBRUARY IST AND 2D.
81 : 3 JKCIT " THE COAL FORMATION."
Doors open' at 7 o'clock. Lecture commences
at lei.t
Tickets 50 rents.
Tickets for sale at Schwartz's and Kelly's Drug
Stores. and at ochrane'a Boos Store. Allegheny;
apd at the Music. Boos ant Drug 8 'ores Pitts
burgh, and at the Library Rectos.
W. B. 'tomato. Oitonos W. Witratt,
SAMUEL A. Lose, Tao& Itt ;runt.. Jr.,
W/1,4.1A1l W. WARD, lIINILY M. ATWOOD,
laza- td Lecture committee.
GREAT RARGRAINS IN
Boots, Shoes and Gum,
As I am eosins out at very low priced during th
month. Call soon.
No. 9 8 8 MaOßLrket sAMYSt
treet.
Second door from tellth etreet.
ir,NAAinxixtir DWELLING Eau
meu4s.—No.ls9ltobinsoillmeet. Allashows
two= Yadanil and banduatt Meta) bailie&
attira styried, kick: home, containing ten roolialW
With all this-modem ontrentattowt--toarble t i tan-,
dos s gas, masa with hot and Cold water, bath
zoom, M. lot 22 by 119 feet. For terms,
r 'gun of
den-ttD. GRECHIF 00.. -
99 Wood s hat t..
a. Loveday
....J. 0. Sefton
—.O. S. Hama'
---Agate Hyatt
Commencing
OR THE
IN HEAVEN !
Carrying ant
AND PARADISE
A, B MORRIS , JN,
Proprietor and Manager
witOussire
- ,
li iiiimaihit 1;;:tli '''-ltifiti.
HOMEOPA Tale '6166111;0
FOR 111111 PEOPLE.
• t ,
• ,• s: •-/
LOA:4
! .Ii Ed R Wad TME eace4
- •
The undersigned having tined Prot NUM •d
-i BEY %' SPECIFIC HOM SOPA TH,C HEMS
ea OW ftVIL to I-tam tr i gn.
re ts. Mt ha ull= natl ' ell 'J
inenees,purltar and eileacr.cheerfully recommend
them to all percns who whit to have safe, re•
liable and efficsoione remedies at hand for, eft
vete or domestic utik V 4 " ' ' • ' 4
The Rev. Wm. Homer, editor of the Nora ,
ere Independent Auburn, N. Y.; Rev.K. H. Cragm
D. Dhector of Bt. Peter's church, Auburn, N •
Y. ; Rev. B. 1 Ives, Chaplin of the Auburn State
Prism; the Rey. theheer M. Bum rector, New
Bedford, Mass. ; 'he Rev,
Allen !keels. of New
York Conference ; the Rev. eamuel Nioholas, of
Rao. erneste Centerline ,_ b. Y, ; the Rev Y.
R. Pratt. Dorset, Vt.; the Conference
d•••lin it Rohl
I t ,
Buffalo; A. C. Rom sea . 1 4t05..16X ; far a
Dow, Pertissid, Me. ; the - ti &dilly% INA "2 .
South Bend. Ted. • the lion. George liumphre .
N. Ir. • henry 1 , . book, eau , editor of tee 0
R. .State Journal, Columbus, Ohio; the Hon. R. R.
graham, Moline. 11l t tile Ikon. Thostaa.4.
ChaLe,..rdontloello,Pla. ; the lion.loeoll S "
ene
diet, Utica. New York'; Win Elisio% enni.. Utica.
es
New York; A... Pond eats „ Y .; „ Utica. N. Jam
Planket, 0:34 ~ Nashville, :teen.
LIST OF SPECIFIC. REMEDIES.
No- I—For fever, commotion and Inftommatiom
No. 2—For worm fever, wormeehomiktirettMa
the bed.
No• 3—For colic. arsine. teething and wakeite•
'seas of infants.
No. 4—Yor diarrhese 01k0ftc.109:44040,1
summer oomplaliar:
No. fr-For mho. gripinge. desintery or blocd7
flux.
No. 6—For cholera, cholera morbne,oult Yank
Wog,
throa
No
t 7—k , or nooghi , inflnenza and sore
No. B—For tooth-aoho, faeo-aohe and neural-
No, 9—For head-aohe, vertigo, heat and (di
gests of the head.
No. 10—Dveyepeia Fula—For weak and de
ranged stomach, constipation and liver com
plaint.
o. 11—For Female breguiaraies-7111oang.n.
painful or supprersed periods.? ri J gs
No. 12 -Per lenoorrhea, profuse menses, and'
bearing down of females,
No. 13—For croup. hoarse oougb, bad breath
ing.
No, 14—Salt Rheum Pills—For eryabelaa, erup
tions, pimples oa the face.
No. 15—Rhi ayst,. Pills—For pain, lamenesa,
or so• acmes ev e r
the ague . ck, lola. ar littlikt- •
A—For fever and chill fever. dumb ague.
old mismanaged agues.
P—gor plies, blind orllle s ikterail , or ex
tel:L%r sore, weak •• : r”inillisileti el - '.4l;iil eye
lids; falling, weak or blurred sight
L—Fcr catarrh, of long it/vain or recent.-
lg
either with abstraotauffction aa Ptdfd AdVilibt.'
W. C.--For 'who , caret. Is , thfti 4
lance and shortenagitir eontte. - • '
In all acute diseases. Erll:h as fevers, inflamma
tion, diarrhea, dysintery, croup, rheumatism and
snob erupt,ve diseases as scarlet fever.iltealada
and erysipelas, the advanturc' i Of NetVrfrt e
!Tr
c r as re ss m g e l ea
specificspr n tics,
act, like
1,
s o u: ii
a r m d . In T itl e i
entire direaso is :Icon arrested ist onpe,and•in
all cases the violence of the attticrirttffeitted,
the disease sho tece.i and rendered less danger
/Ms.
Coughs.p.nd colds, which asuitif.stuchrfrequeut
000urren,al and which so o ft en lay the foundation
of diseased lungs, bronchitis and consumption,
may all be at owls cured by the fever and cough
pills. . ' . , : .ri i s rs •.:,-
~
In al' or:ironic diseases, such as dyspepsia. weak
stomach, constipation, liver compraints. piles,
female debility and irregularities -oldrieadaohea.
sore or weak eyes. ostairXlMlt +himatt*Atid other
c Id eruptions, the case has /pacifies whose proper
arpication will afford a cure in almost every
instance. Often the care of u
piles dif
ficulty. such as dyspepsia, ales or catarvh,
headache or female weakness, has (more than
paid for the case ten times over.
PRICE.
Caps of 28 ' , lull complete
Case of 20 vials c.implete, in morocco, gad
book 6
Caso 20 vials, and book, plain_ . 600
Case of 15 numbered boxes, and 3 00
Ca-is of 6 boxes. nu mbere4 and book 150
Single numbered hoses, directions
SlDE(loloitered boxes, siodh dir eedons
Large case lo of 2 oz. vials, for planters and
p hysi clans.
—...... ..... . _l5 00
A LSO SPIIIIFICS
For Asthma or Phthisic—Oppremed,
laborod breath ng, attended withal:Kt/MA.lOy CIA:
Peotoralion. Price, 50 cents gseelhorr-
FOl . Ea,- Diocharga and Deqfnesur—Diseharges
from the ear, the I mutt of scarlet lever, measles
or mercerialv. For noises in the hzi4mt i tts
of haarios sad r' au in the
P 1 ice 50 cents per box.
Scrofula—Enlarged glands, enlarged and
indurated tonsilg. swelllnyingt Aktagigers, scrof
ulous cachexy of children. Price, - 50 'emu per
box.
wibr G
s, n ea
he r r
eI i—
a Pcfku sicnale s or e n c v s ou e
medication, or exhausting discharges, Price. 60
cents per box.
For Dropsy—'laid accumulations, tumid swell
ing with scanty secretions: Price, 50 cents per
box.
For Sea &A - aces—Deathly sickness, vertigo.
naueea, vomiting Sickness front rilljPgAtt
tion. Price, 50 cents per box.
Fe, Urinary .Dieeases—For gravel, renal cau
sal, diffumit, painful urination, diseases of the
ki intya. Price. 50 canta.ptiglic_
For Scot ma/ Emiseioris—lnvoluntary dis
charged and consequent yroatration and debility,
bad reautls of evil habits,. . The moat successful
and efficient remedy - IMO**, and may t 43 retied
upon 143 a sure. k rice, with full directions, $1
per t cx.
Persons who whit *I, place themselves under
the professional cure. or to seek advice of Prof.
HUffiPIEIIII3Ym, oan do so. at his office. No. 582
Broadway, daily, from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m— or by
letter.
OUR REMEDIES BY MAIL.
Look over the list, Make
be
Celia*
kind you choose. and inclose the amount in a
current note or stamps. by mail to our address,
at F. 62 Broadway.; hi ew. 'lurk. and MP medicine
will be duly returned by mail or (moms, free of
charge.
AGgl'iTS WANTSD—WO Alf Ellie an active, ell•
den agent lore/scale ohr remedies in everi
town or community hi the United Bta
J. M. FULTON,
Fifth Street. (Lisprach Building.)
Second doorbelow the Post Office,
Wholesale agent for Pittsburgh and tiolabtr,
lal-d3oa • ; , 1111
LINDSEY'S
IMF~ROV
IM 1 o d r cher,
FOR THE
CURE OF ALL DISEASES
ARISING BROM AN
MPOlg STATS OF 1111 409 D,
tP 0 a
SUCH AS
Scrofula,
Canceionut•Forituttleuss, " •
Cutaneous Diseases,
Erysipelas, Both",
Ploples on I tlfei~iaD
Sore Eyes, Scald Head,
Totter Alfootlow.°
and
Rheumatic Itisordera,
IlyspeipMes AIMAIMNINEk
Jaundice, Salt Rheum.
Mercurial Diseases,
General Debility,, .A v.
Liver Complaint,
Loss of Appetite,
Low Se'
Female Complaints
Foal Stoma*,
Topetiartiilitgell ether
Disorders from an improper
eondthytdrsn t iatol7
system. As a general'
Tonle, it offsets are most
belltragailk.l l 4lll4L9MMEM
fail to benefit, where
used preseibringti, end
Illeastiellit#l4oaireettnns.
ABA TONIC, it has n2emul. Unlike tho
malty vile mixtures waled Bitters „
It castes ti
false ariatite, but trio*” tone aid rigor to th
system, gradually and permantintl9.
E irgswgiss.
DEL LINDSEY'S GENIIINN BLOOD
sEAßomps. has J. X_ fell%a titi Hde Agent.
Pr Ui tod
J. M. FULTON, Druggist,
• " •
Nos. 67 Airmrenterr,
MIL PA
VA:ma nr ilgatEutspt be directed.