the gailg post. ADVERTISING AGENCIES IdesaniN y. M. PETTEXIILL tk 00. No. si Pirk Row, New York city, and No. 6 State street, Boston; and L. P. FONTAINE & Co., No. 63 Nassau street, New York city, are au thorized to take Advertisements and Subscrip tions for us at lowest rates. lair - We will furnish the DAILY POST, 20 agents at the rate of $2,00 per hundred copies. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. THURSDAY MORNING, MATLOH 17, 1864. CAPTURED BY THE YANKEES That which the Southerners so much dread and which was harped upon by the tire-eaters of the South as an evil which Southern Independ ence, and a separate Government alone could remedy takes place in our midst almost every day. We mean the dependence upon YANKEE nom for that which we cannot supply ourselves, or cannot so well or so cheaply do as can the Yankees. It is a law in political economy which cannot be slighted without injury to the welfare and progress of any community. We do not design to a rite our essay at this time upon political economy. we therefore leave our read ers each to elaborate this axiom to suit him self and to conform to lass own experiences or prejudices; our purpose is to redeem a promise made sonic days since. to notice the improve ments in machinery introduced by Messrs. King and Pennock to the EAGLE COTTON FACTOEY First, we must again refer to the Yankees—lt is well known that the soil of New England is generally sterile, not well adapted to agricultural pursuits scarcely sufficient to feed its own popu lation—that it does red abound in mineral wealth, it fuss however a large, frugal and industrious population whose labor they desire to make pro ductive—they possess a large sea coast, unbourt ed forests of timber. inciting them to commercial pursuits. They desire to manufacture for the rest of the world. but they neither possess the raw material supplied by agriculture, nor min ing—they have a large water power, but it is not available at all seasons and under all circum stances like steam power—for this they do not hale fuel. To bring the fuel and the raw ma terial together the cost 01 transportation must be adder!, hence with equal machinery, and cost of labor the point 11 More the raw material and the fuel can be cheapi,t procured or brought to gether, is the point a, here manufacturers will be most successful. The desire to excel in manufactures and com pete with the world sad the necessity for finding a productive outlet for their capital and labor, stimulate them to endear or to cu ercome all their natural disadvantages by their ingen uity, acts ity and industry. Thus, they are almost always in advance of the world in machinery used for man ufactures; they endeavor to reduce the cost of fuel by improt eft :itram machinery and more economical means of combustion. the secesslty is so urgent, success heretofore has been so great so many minds being constantly on the stretch that it should cease to excite our wonder and only lead us to admire and follow closely where we do not teal These truths are nowhere more apparent than in the cast of cotton machinery, and whilst we might, and perhaps do, noinulacture cotton with Western made machinery profitably, still more money can be shade by adopting the Mir, enients of our Yankee neigh bors. 1.1 1111 t) be Unpopular to 111 ahe this admission. and there ma) he siile- intense patriots ant ad, Oe ales of the use 01 home products that would insist 1.11,011 a manufac tuner making but one hundred dollars with home-made niachiner3 rather than two hun dred dollars [kith machinery made abroad. We have seen such argaimenti-made by Southern po litical economist,. who do nut desire to be trite utary to the hot we trusthat.our read ers need no enlich ten merit to emit, I. them to dis pel its billaey. Messrs. King, l'imnoek t hat e hid rialticed la their Eagle Cotton Fi.n Or) 3 tie, straw en gine of Eastern make and a great deal of nen machinery, w 111(11 we avill describe some, hat in detail. The Steam Engine is what Is known as the 0013.1158 EN 01 aE. insile iu Proildence, Rhode island. The stelim is used caps., ely ; the ire cullarity consists in the val earrangcluents and out-oft'. The cvliniter of the engine is twen ty-sax inches in diameter, with four feel stroke ny-wheel twenty lead diameter, thirty inch lace, weighing thirty-tine thousand pounds, and carries a driving belt 01 twenty-eight inches width. This drives some eight thousand spin dles, one hundred and forty looms and all the nt tendmit machinery. We let,- seen a cotton factory of about this size driven with gearing which shook the building to its foundation and could literally be heard for squares—not so in this case, for outside the Engine-room you can not hear the engine nor the driving machinery . The next taunt of interest was the "duster' or "opener"—upon all endless platform of this machine, boys empty the cotton as it is taken from the bale full id dirt and dust, front this it passes into a cylinder contanig four arms, bore it Is thoroughly beaten a large amount of dirt passing out ut tle cylinder, the Cotton belliK drawn through this cy lindar by a fan and lorced by another fan into Ft long box forminga tube or trunk eighty-live feet in length. thirt)-six inch es wide and three incites in depth. al. trunk follows a most tort 001.1 :mane, the cotton pass bag Dyer a screen, underneath which is a series of boles threeinches in depth, each box occupy - lug only fourteen inches ol the length of the main tube or trunk. and stretch, of course,,:ross the whole width—three feet. These boxes form receptacles fur dirt, to a hich a bag can be attached without creating any dust or annoyance—at the end of this trunk: the not ton descends thoroughly cleansed of its impuri ties, like snow flakes into the bin, or recepta cle In the picking roost. This room has loth erto been one where such an intolerable dust was made by the dirty cotton from the boles, that visitors rarely . rut creel it, and none but the most hardy boy a could be found to perform the labor. All thin is changed, the dust with all the machinery in foil operation is scarcely percept able and female operators are quite willing to work there. In the pickihg room the cotton is prepared for carding. by being shaped into sheets of uniform width and thickness—some four new machines are found here, at the very commence ment of the process of making this flaky sub stance into thread and L loth, the old machines being removed. 'file most wholesale change, however. is to be io und in the next room—here are nearly lift y nets cording machines with l`Wellnian's Stripper' attached: The -Well man's Stripper" Is our so those autrineitio won dero which greet: the eve ol the unprofessional vikiter—passing over the top of a as oudpn case cylinder It picks out:, strip the full length of the cylinder SOM.' two incites wide to which is attached the card teeth. This strip is held over a revolving card, until the cotton with which it had become clogged is stripped, when, of its own VOlition. the card ir dropped to its place anti the stripper skipping one card. passes on lathe nest or third, lustead of the second in order. This ope ration continues until the stripper has cleaned some ten or twelve cards e stending as far around the cylinder as tht. are pl'iced, when the stripper returns pack Ling 111, as more a n d clean ing the cards tint were negiceted before. The reason for thus taking alternate Instead of ggpseeutive cards 1, ill be explained to the curl pus, by Mr. Smith. the manager. who aceompan eylt op our trip through this establishment. g are greatly Indebted to .111 r. Smith for hi, pOliteness and patience and for the plear and sys tematic method of explanation. It le owing to our own forgetfulness and inatteetion •if our readers do not obtain a clear insight to this in teresting niachtnery. This stripper furthermore saves nearly all the cotton removed from the card, hitherto wasted by the boys—the labor of some dozen or inure buys have been dispensed with since its introduction. There were Lithe! improvements upon these carding machines which, being of minor importance, we did not note. The box railway for careying the carded cotton is very much improved, keeping it more front the air and dolt. consequently much clean er. Another improvement was the machine for sharpening the cards, whereby the teeth are made more uniform than by the old process. The "drawing machines," where the cotton rolls are first gathered and drawn out, are entire ly new. Here are four or live rolls of light cord ed cotton compressed Into the first semblance of thread. Should one of these rolls break, eladan gering the uniformity of the thread, the ma chine suddenly sts.ps win! it is adjusted by the attendant to the nest state of idrairs or a new roll is substituled, when It is once more set in operation. A great sat ing of labor is affected hereby these improvements—by the enlargement of the cans for reeeis iug 1 fie drawn or compress edrolls. Then there are the "speeders," where this incipient thread is pissed upon spools and further prepared for spinning into the complete and perfect thread or yarn. These speeders are new and of course greatly improved. Then there are some twenty new spinners. One of the latest and most interesting improvements upon the spinner which we noticed, was an ar l'aligementior regulating the twist upon the spool this simply adjusted the speed at which the thewas delivered to the spool at which the spool was driven—heretofore the thread he delivered to the spool at a uniform rate, and Vcr:4l' running I out4i uniformly r t7 i t their throughout the It 10OlielY drawn ' around' thread at the pen re and very tight at the outside. To illustrate, supposing the diameter of the spool at the cen tre before filling to be one-fourth of an Inch, and after filling, with the thread nearly all on, to be one inch, then if two inches of thread runs 0n, , t0 the spool when empty, it has but three !Mirth's of an inch surfaceto corer, and when ii. should be three inches, the distance around the spool when empty peing as one to sixteen. These were not the exact proportions. but are used to illustrate—this disproportion caused a great waste of cotton thread upon every spool, which is now saved. This useful improvement is the Invention of one of the Smith family, in Whitinsville, Mass. The Shafting of the mill is also entirely new. Wedid not design to describe the entire ma chinery of a cotton factory ' nor the process of Sus manufacture of cotton In this article, nor hose we done so; our object Is to call the atten tion Of the public to the enterprise and improve ments in manufactures going on in Pittsburgh. Those experienced in.machinery for the manu facture of cotton will be able to comprehend the vast expenditure made by Messrs. K.ing lc Pen nock in these improvements. Their forealBht is rewarded by a saving in material and labor which yields them a large return for tile invest ment. By their foresight in anticipatinglhare centafittancein meeldnery, they have saved to se Tsar Many thousands of dollars,: making • superior article of goods &Visas cost than with their feittn'erfruichiner pv • , & Pennock have been Rprox.telv e Yankee" 4nojdogkogior-their , Swit%Who sy4WWep sown and ,au pump - provementi in flew Mg Southemcotton, Yankee machinery and Pitts burgh business tact and enterprise arii a combi nation which must succeed. These truths and principles acknowledged and sub !fitted to, each having its weight and influence, would unite us and rentlerall more prosperous. We commend the elaboration of this doctrine to politicians as well a political economists. The Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway—Meeting of tho Stockholders. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway was held yesterday The stockholders met at the office of the company on Fifth street, and organizt.d by appointing Hon. Robert McKnight as Chairman, and W. H. Barnes. e.,( 1 , Secretary. Gen. Geo. W. Cass, Presi dent of the Company, submitted his an- I nual report, which was read by the Sec retary. From the rert which is quite voluminous, we findhe gross earnings for the year were: From Passengers Freight S. Mail " Express Companies Clev'd h Fittsb , gh H. R. Co " Heats " Miscellaneous sources Total The transportation expense Pr tht yecir were: ; Conducting transportation Motive Power INlaintainnrice of Cars Maintainance of Way.... ; General Expenses ...... . Total Net earnings Gross earnings for the yelr From C. & P. Railroad Total income Expenditurea for operating. Construction and equipment interest paid Total expenditure5_............q!5u.305,102 Tericit 4 ,, c2 W..) This deficit will be further increased by the amount of interest (about $95, 000) to be paid April Ist proximo, on the outstanding third mortgage bonds, out of surplus earnings ( f the year. This result makes the operating ex penses for the year M 9 per cent. of the earnings. For the year 162 the opera ting expenses 50 per cent. of the ( :uu ogs, showing an increased per cent of the past year, over H 62, )1 fracti.m less than 20 per cent., while the inereas) in the cost of labor and supplies has be) n more than 36 per cent. The total expenditure )luring the year. on constrm tion and for additional equ)p merits, were $1,517,162 25. This vet). - large expenditure out of '•ineonie ' for the permanent extension and inn provement of the property, which should be paid for by fixed capital. It is a sunk equal to 291 per cent. of the earnings of the railway, and equal to a dividend of 23)} per cent. on the authorized capital ' , hick of the company. During, the year there have In en ill ed to the equipment' ; new loconuntiN,—, 604 burthen cars and 12 new re sener coaches of the most approved path rn and style—six of which are hon. Foi three new locomotives, at a (I , t $634,000, and 9 new passenger eon, le at a cost of $34,500, have already he, In contracted for. It is also designed t.• construct a double track between Lee!, dale and Rochester (10 miles ) at a la!-I of $122,000. EXtelisdOld of ride traek-, V 30,000. Four hundred freight car: , to h. built in the Company's. shops, $'.250,000 The following resolutions, recoil) mended to th) favorable consideration of the stockholders by the Board 1)i rectors, were offered by W. S ok, esy, , of Mansfield, lfil;!): li“olued, That It is expedient that expend,. tures for construction, equfidnent. and ob.!, , s pertinent thereto. involving new capital, shoul in the main be provided for by an increlta! oI capital stuck of the company tie)o/c! d, Ilidt the increase "1 capital 'to k should be made solely for the porpoa, !,1 taond nuk and completing a double track, or ,w'; pat the roof, as may lie expedient. and tor ri,ttlilllat the road, and pro) iding such additional rollo u c stock, machinery, appurtenances and other I ;tidies, as may be necessary to properly do di the business which nifty offer, and for no other purpose; mint should only be issued from year tg. year in such amounts as the stockholders, at their annual meetings, may decide "pun l decision shall be based upon detail estimate made by the Board of lei rectors, of the anion, id of money necessary fur the year. and that th, new issue: of stuck shall only be sold aft, r public notice. Resolved, That the increise nil capital or I-Si shall not exceed 1F3.CA10,05. Resolved, That the Stockholders hprel!‘ rrrom mend, and as far as may be necessary. *althorn,' the Board of Directors to mike such agreement or arrangement as will enable them to increase the capital stock, as indicated in the precedintr resolutions. The following Directors were ,leet.•,l J. F. D. Lanier, Louis 11. Meyer, Sam tie] J. Tilden, New York; 1. Edgar Thomson, G. W. Cass, Springer lint baugli, Pennsylvania; Kent Jarvis, 1‘ it lis Merriman, Robert MeKelly, Ohl Samuel Hanna, :Jesse L Williams, Pliny _Hoagland, Indiana; Wm. 13. OL:den, 11. Important Decision --un Mond:, \ C:l'4e 1V:.•; decided in Philadelphia 1 , , the Supieme Court of more than crtii nal y interest. Philadelphia eoun, it propriated the sum of $2,600 for tidy, r tising delinquent taxpayers for the ye .r MO, with this proven, "That said ad vertising shall not he d, n, , in to -re than two newspapers, nor more than on time in each ; and provided further. that the entire cost of said advertising shall not exceed eight cents per name.'' Tie Hoceiver of Taxes, not conceiving himself bound by the ptovist, hrd publication made three times each. in three news papers thereby causing the appropria tien to fall short $1,60:3 14. The "Daily News" was one of the papers uuikinc publication, and the proprietor L. jug thrown upon the deficiency, brom:lit suit against the city to recover corupen sation. In the District Court he sue at-ded in obtaining a verdict, and the ity appealed to the Supreme Court. Judge Agnew in rendering the decision of the court, neiratives the argument that the Receiver must advertise in three newspapers, and held that the act ,q Assembly merely declared that he could not exceed that number, but did nut make it obligatory upon him to select tilt full number. mentioned. The decision of the District Court was, therfore, re versed. Election in East Birmingham.— The Democracy of t his Borough are w:de awake, they have placed their tick et in nomination, which will be found in another column of this paper. The opposition are in the field with a mon grel ticket of Know Nothings and and a sprinkling of genuine Democrats. The ruse will not .ucceet.l; the Demo crats nominated r n the mongrel ticket do pot harmonize with their would-le associates, bpt will be elected along with their friends op the regular ticket. Let every Democrat possessing a vote in this Borough make up his mind to do his duty and all will be safe. The elec Lion -will be held to-morrow. Elections in Boroughs and Town ships.—Our friends should appreciate the importance to the party of keeping up their organization and showing their strength at the Spring elections. Let not the certainty of defeat deter them front- an exhibition of their strength at the p 6119. Let all who sec these lines omit nothing to secure as large a vote as possible at the elections to.morrow. Pequtentiary.—A bill has been read in the - House, which proposes to change the present mode of appointing the Board of Inspectors for the Western Pepi t`eniiarj 'The bill- pro4ide4 that the In - speclora appo*nted under the new late sisal gs Bain as organized, supersede itte-InOsent 'Lave' :all tthe rigits, polver% - rand priYileges already coentHi Anaelitinisesit Inspectors of POST-PITTSBURG - Er; tIITTRSIAV MORNING, MARCH i 7, :1864. THE Premium to Recruits HEAD QUAH'S 1) EP'T MONONGAHELA, } Pittsburgh, Pa., March 16th, 1864. Enrron POST Please give notice through the columns of your paper that ('apt. Baird, Inspector Provost Marshal's Department, is now in this city for the purpose of instigaliAg, all cases where there are conflicting" c%rins fok the pre nium paid to persons presenting re cruit 3 f0r..g.0-11.4.m01., Those having complaints to ma °- find Capt. Baird at these Headquarters. Vei'y respf.etl oily, TrrEononE READ, A. A. Gen'l. Wife's Secret.—Mr. Miner sends us - The Wiles Secret, a novel, by Mrs. Ann S. Stevens, published by T. B. Pe terson a: Bros , Philadelphia. The story is one of domestic life, the s..ene being laid mainly in the vicinity of New York. The various persona who have their part in the narrative are strongly presented, parth ularlv the differentpernhers of the Bently and Hart s. The characw ter (it Mich:o•l Ilart is also described with almo, , t painful force. We will not weaken the interest of any reader by sketching the plot, but will simply state lhat no lover of the exciting in romance can fail to lie eager to unravel its intri cacies after r,aching the i iirst page. For sale l.v Miner, Filth -erect, and also by Hunt, Fifth 41,562,400 63 05 03,9tru 00 33,05;!, 7 " 35., =MEM ";9,316 4 , P 04,2 I _32,OTh til b.. 1 311 217,30 b Transportation Company Simi. read a bill in the House for the in corporation 0: the subterranean Oil Trans forts it on Company which is authorized to purchase, hoid, and enjoy such lands and tenements in fi—implc as may be necessary to carry out the design of transmutinc oil from the oil region in Western Pennsylvania by the lost di n et an I prm ti able hy means of onduit , ; pip- .1 111 , 1:0, or other sub- Stall. 0. 13=11 +",l X2,93:1 71 Nu. 042 #3.026,31-0 ].517.1,14_, 01,55 f Concert Postponed lii= SAt rpri ('.nrt , rt until th , , i, , 11,, sake "I 'Add iliP It/ alread) new features. the val ,hi. ~--i, t ance of :1 ni-, ~nip,,, e (l of Eng h-h g,•ntlemen; arrived in the l 'Hy. Tom Thumb ~n i l party appear iu ( ~n xt, oir ill the 1;i , 1 Ili!. 11, , will have ..1 wiiiiii-reniiwiteci little till . National Rank Note Reporter. Id ,V I,7nt• rl,l- i the Alarrli titittiher ,:t their fht ,A \ I;tpodrr. It 1 , 41- It 11111 it 11-1111'.(' 1.1 n1:1 ilt .11 It, Ili I W hn , lltoTi , V plict w 1.2 fq - r yt:tr, “r .111- t..: inttie Yankee Hill's Minstrels drew un ..thh r Cull lint night Tonight Mr I.e‘, i- t. 1. - nt \‘11(1 . 1 sve x t" hlt "\ titto ,, lne house lie I. c, ir Stonemasons' M eting —1 1,, It' " I 01 th. *.1.111 . 11111:A.M . . 1011 ''"tUrda Y " Ui n'A I "rk in Frltnk . , 011 1.11. It v -tr Pet A 11.•Fh,n v city .\ 1.11 tilt n lut i, 11 , ••• f 11111r.11:01. 1110 1.0 pi ..,k , nted to lln in, t tin; JOSEPH MEYER & SON, 1 , 1.115 AND FURNITURE AND CHAIRS, 11.15 Sault la lia• Id. laud Z.l Penn 41 s.. 1101A . ..4.111,111 .1 , arl,l Vlreill alley, f , l RUH SMITH, PA K & CO., NINTH WARD FOUNDRY, IMO= anufActurer. of All sizes nnf Ilescrultions of 1 ®t 041 iii 16 Tilt,. •u,.1 .Is4nd Water 1,1, , 'won Boxes. Seal II 11,1 C.llil.llflgS 010.1E11: ,11.1 I.kt:tinnier) ut every decrrij 11o.' ott• , i,.;,• s, l op attached to I h 4 i.t lin.: mill h 4, carefully Mt t , tc. 1•21-1% tAW LAND FOR SATY„ 00 ACRES OF AND IN TIONES t•i orr-t county. Pa., I_lll - ed nll.l adjoiloug tiro I tild. of rhos. Pat tt•t: ,rs htrhh lhe I Ind a ell tunhertal N‘ith p o i Hr. 1.11/1/...111.1.11. tple, pine, , itu:eiril twit' t ht. ell rrgtuuy. south of 'ride tli.l 11.11. ,111•,1 of ti.o Suilbur) F. 1., . tio of Marion, the er} scat ui Forest :it. Li Ic gaud. Tunus— ouei-half cash in I, end, and tl,o other half fn slit 1,111:111, 1111 h 1,11,1 to he secured by bond alit mortzage. ALSO, 400 ACRES ;If 11,1 in .lonics t , c naltip. Forest. count 141 ea . -t Pi the lands t It t . I, l• hy that "IK.L. Ifluod and (others, hying pert of lit, large tract. trialit 4.l;otti, Ihr 1,4.1 on uloch loaatetl tNo Fk The tahl L, ci IL, heat qt - Lilt) aii.l it ,sell I MOWN,/ It h poplar. ash. liondo.'k. ',gar, curled linza.N.a Ihe late (urie) of the (treat pan., through thin tract Terms ..:tale 1).1.. - )011 tcrt.• II t. hilt to James eaq , ',II, Ihe D. liht4t, Rise. puire t 11 ell. AI :\ I tchgg Nu turd Fourth strut. COUNTRY BLANKETS. - p UST RECEIVED—,I SPLENDID lot of Cul Ni h\ It LA NI: ers, xt H. J. LYNCH'S, IN, tit.; AUtik...l street, rind N., ALtrket 31.A.1 :2.1'11N et c C If e y :2s E S 311[AeKe , r E olfe r T ed li t t Em'l4l,.rik' J F. II Lt H kha in & lon , Wholesale and Retail Dealers iu Agricultural and Farming Implements, Seeds, Fruit Trees, &r A GENT , : FOR HENRY BOCK etoe'a Norttery. litittkeye Alower and 'Reap (tr. Ettsaell'n iron I vtthtur, WOOII'S Muu Cr, 14t,..ker Ntltmer and Iteapt-r, Cayuga (Ida. jr.. Alttyvt•r. liktt.tke3l t irattt Ililitissell'a Ins.sll - Separator, Ettunttnty 11 heeled H orse Rake, l'nu l. ' e SUOr H.apttr•ttor. No. 127 Liberty Street, Nt•xt door to Hare's Hotel, ,le3l-d&kv PlTTslirl , il4, PA T RgES: TREES I TRERS - For Sale at Lebanon Nurseries, I respectfully invite the attention of the public to my large and carted assortment of Fruit 'frees, Shrubbery, Evergreens, Planta, &c., &c. Nursery Grounds four-and-a-half miles from Pittsburgh, on the oil Wa-tungton Bowl. a talogues furnished to those desirous of pur chasing trees, by calling at Beckham & Long's Seed and Agricultutal Store, No. 127 Liberty street, or A 11. Cubbage's (3rocery Store, No. 34 I)ianiond. All orders left at either of the above stores will be promptly attended to. Catalogues furnished gratis when addressed, post-paid, en closing letter-stamp, Box 138, Pittsburgh, Pa. HENRY BO('KSTOCE, Successors to BOCKSTOCE & AMMON. LililU-iitdlawesstw_ XEC U TOR'S NOTICE.—WHEREAS 14 letters testamentary ou the estate of John deceased, late of Alcliandless township, Allegheny county. Psi . has e been granted to subscribers. All persons indebted to sold estate will 'ltalie immediate payment. and those having balms will present the ',lmo dolt authenticated Its settlement to either of the undersigned. .1 Alt ES A. (111iliti iN, HENRY Executors. M'Candless township, Nov. 23, 1863. n024-dlawlkw3m AYE YOUR OAS BY USING son's Anti-Ykichering, American and Imper ial Gas Burners, a - sure saving of twenty-five per cent. The Ant-Flickering is just the thing for the Office. Call and see them burn at the Gas Fitting and Plumbing Ystabliahment of WETWON k. KELLY, not 1134,W0.44 STEW STYLE.—THE -PiriLMOOL phia new style of 8 tanooped Gold Paper Hangings with Satin Damask limited. lebr sale by W. P. MARSHALL, mbs - - BrWbod - et. CI °OPER El A N 111., TOOLS—For sale by JAMES BO WW2 136 W 606 Bt. 7%fr Tete ME= in First And 120 Second sts HENRY IL LOIN.O LATEST BY TELEGRAPH, FOR TEM POST HARRISBURG NEWS XXXVIIIth CONGRESS Address of Gov. Bramlette. Pli:IMIPlaltiDNW1101,10 THE BLOCKADE RUNNERS. Movement of Veteran Troops Late News from Vicksburg. Another Grand Expedition. BATTLE AT YAZOO CITY OUR LOSS WAS SLIGHT Late From Cairo and Below LATEST FROM FORTRESS MONROE, Latest News from the Southwest ez C., &C., .&C Special to the Post lIARRISBUIW, March 16, P 364 House.—Mr. Glass read in place a sup plement to an act incorporating the Nurth American Oil Company. The act proposing amendments to the constitution pas,ed finally. SF:NATI: —The act fixing the time f,,c hold;ng the election for amendment, to the constitution was finally pas. d. and the fourth of July the day selerte d The afternoon session was con9uirftd in the ,l;.“ nssion of the general kiiinty N umermo amendments wer e made pending the third reading FuRTREsS MoNI)E, ;Mare The supply sti timer Admiral arrived I I. Root Matagorda Bay which she left on the 3d inst. On the morning of the 13th she saw a steamer aL ad, evidently just out from Wilmington. She gave i•liase, and by 1i o'clock had gained upon her SO IIS tO discover that she was II Side wheel steamer with a cargo or r.iton, whitli slit had commented throw inc overboard By '^_ o'clock we opened tire upon her, but she was not in range We gunned upon lwr lip to 1 o'clock. We had counted from onr deck: .1N 1,0,...,1 cotton they had thrown overboard ...clock the u hid hu.l.tenly .1i..1 au nt th. almost within ..ur reaell. \V. chased her until (lark, she having Ic uaint.,l triwn u- eft. r thr I n, f. At dark tt tont k tide r unner. The fag f trihe i-teanier NeNN Capt arri‘ed this loon City Point with a larire nun.), r our prisoner , front Itiehnionil, vi hum wire ('apts. Sawyer and Flynn and Gill Neal D.,w. AsittNoTo ,, , 'Mandl 1f --;.rfr -A large number of petition- in favor ut in Crl•l,' , ell mail all , l railroml fa, iiiiies hr tween York and Iphui. were presented iinil referred. Mr. Hancock, of Michigan, intr..,lnr. (..1 a bill to organize the In Corps of the army. Referred to the Military Committee Mr. Wilson, of Mass, introduced 44 bill relating to desero rte. Referred The consular and diploinatic arrropri• :Ilion hill came up in order, and ti de bate ensned on the clause authorizing twenty-fire consular pupik The Senate has concurred in the House amendment to the gold bill, which only awaits the President's signature 14. be come a law. //o , z.ge—Mr. Farnsworth, of illinni introduced a bill to promote the etticien of the U. artillery, wnich was refer ed to the Committe on Military Affair , The House concurred in the Senate's amendments to the Postoftice Appropri ation hill These amendments appro priate $640,000 for the payment of It ter carriers, and f 61,500.000 to meet any deticency which may exist in the postollice revenue. The House resumed the consideration of the gold sill, and adopted the amend ment of Mr. Hubbard, of New York, yesterday, v;z: Provided, that the obli gation to create a sinking fund, by the act of February 25, - 1862, shall not be imparred thereby, Mr- Highy, of California, was oppo-:- ed to the Government going into mar. ket. with gold in hand and huckstering to buy its own paper at less than cost. Mr. Keller, of Pennsylvania, said he had changed his views, and would now vote for the bill before the 'House. 31r. Stevens [Pa.] said by the legisla tion of Congress two years ago, that which was declared a dollar was money and standard of value for all practical purposes, and when bullion or any other metal is used in hen of money. Mr. Stevens said let it be known that the Gov ernment has:roin which it can sell at a rea sonable rate, anil the shylocks on the Ri alto would cease whetting their 'knives and give their gold to the public at the same price. After some further discussion the bib was agreed to—S3 to 56. Adjourned. MEMPHIS, March 16.—Ativices from Vicksburg to the 10th says that every body among the troops were on the qui vice preparing for another grand expe dition. The troops are in excellent spirits and ehger for marching orders. Thera was quite a battle at Yazoo City between the negro troops stationed there and a large force of rebels who made an attack upon the place. The rebels gained possession of part of the city, but the gunboats coming up open ed tire upon them, encouraging the ne groes, who charged and drove them back. Our loss was slight; rebel loss unknown. Gen. Veach and staff arrived here to day. He is en route for Gen. Dodge's division, Huntsville, Ma. Upwards of 5,000 bales of cotton ar rived from below yesterday. Receipt~ by wagon continue large. HALiFAX, March 16.—The Arabia ar rived this evening with Liverpool dates of the sth via Queenstown on the 6th inst. Danish affairs are reported unchanged The Archduke Maxirnillian arrived at Paris on the sth, and it is reported that be will embark for Mexiccron the 25th; all the difficulties baying been settled. Liv - Enroot., March s.—There is noth ing to-day relative to the Dash wqr, and nothing is epected until the inter val requested by Denmark for deciding the confer - ce qttestion hitt exPired CAIRO, March 15.--- - General Sherman and Ataff passed tliimgh` here to-any en route for Louisville. - The steacaesslancaster, Celeste and Sif`Or Way6vVere flied into recently on ‘river. - ' o. 3iliwiw.(of.tWode sad one wimple. ot-tsvrir.E. Mareh 16. —Go vern or Bramlette has just issued the following address to -the people of Kentucky:— LELLow CITIZENS: In view of the dis turbance of the popular mind, produced by the enrollment of slaves for the army in Kentucky, it is deemed prudent to nilLke the following suggestion, for the benefit and guidance 01 the loyal people of Kentucky. Your indignation should not move yon to commit acts of violence, nor to unlawful resistance. Standing as we have stood, and will ever stand, for the• Constitution, the Union, and the en. foreement of the laws, we must repel the effotts of rebellion to overthrow our Government by our gallant soldiers in the field, and meet and correct all unjust or unconstitutional legislation by a legal appeal to the constituted tribunals of the Government, and through the ballot box in the constituted modes-committed to them. This is the only true mode of maintaining the Constitution, the Union and the enforcement of the laws. The mere act of enrolling the names of-laves does not affect any right of the citizen. No draft has been ordered, nor do we know that a draft will be ordered. It may or it may not. We should abide by and maintain the law, and pursue the means provided or the remedy afforded, if any violence or wrong to the person or propmiy of the citizen be committed by any officer or soldier against the known law of the land. Nate your accusation in the mode prescribed by law, and if the commanding officers re fuses or neglects to use his utmost en deavors to arrest the cfficer or soldier under his command so accused, and hand him or them CiVcr to the (MI magis trate for trial, when officially advised of the facts, the Executive of the State will prefer charges, and demand a court martial. In the Union, under the Con stitution, and in accordance with the law, assert and urge your rights. It is our duty to obey the law. Until it is declared by judicial decision to be un constitutional, the citizen whose proper ty may be taken under it lor public use will to entitled under the imperative mandate of the Constitution, to a just compensation for his private property thus taken for piddle use. WAsntseToN, Mareh 16.—The dcfi cit bill, a hich has become a law, contains the • following appropriations: For «nnpleting the repairs of go‘ On nrt.nt warehouses on Staten Island,slo,- 000; for alteration of custom house at Cincinnati, fr. 5,000: for alteration of n-aom house at Louisville, $1:;,000; for completion of custom house at Dubuque, 0. 000 for repairs and preparation 01 custom houses, marine hospitals and other public buildings, under the super vision iwf the Treasury D -pat [merit $lO, - 000 ; for erecting a naval hospital at Kit tery, Me., $25,000, for extension of \al hospital in 11 - allington City, D. C 525,000. II A I IFAN, S )(an It 16.—The new hhirkaile rumor Fliiire arrived here this In from Bermuda, for r pairs. Ski was unable in enter the poi of NVilininoon, and r..porti the blockade runner Wil i.f the 1V i•,11 as being beached oli NVilininLl,toli. The new British flair •hip Bunton, w ith Admiral Hope arrived at 1i rintldti on the l',!th in,t 11.11,11 It; EtOil hilii , lrod ,I iißra, nnr tip veteran., bel.mging 10 \ eNN )fain. 1,11 here lu-1 night hy ariowk naltes, tt rejoin the army of the r. , teona, The pl i al .• in al.' 1 , 1 111. "r Ea,t tik,w anpmni 1 . $4.007 The Saturday Morning Post. :11 .k;.,.gheny PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, 1:1111, PENN A One Dollar and Fifty Cents}per Annum Club Rat t Fite iiiite3. en.'h .. . 41..10 fen eup.i,. eiii h. 1.30 Twenty copies, exch i 'aud one to getter up.. 1.93) Thirty . 1.10 orty. ~ The :%larkets vm.l Acri,tilturll interests of tin , CO Lint) wilt. as heretofore, constitute an impor Cant feature 01 the ti ,c):1 y Post. tol6 1111114 GREATEST NERVINE, TONIC NNI) 8L( )(PD PURIFIER. Dr. Cuttc-r's ENGLISH BITTERS. A sure cure for Intemperance Dr. J. C.Ayers' Family Medicines DR. D. JAY NES & SON'S, 3FA.3111L.N - 3EF:nicia.Nrr.:S Dr. Sohenck's Pnlmonic, Tonic and Pills Z: I. It Or, S Celebrated Buchu & Sarsaparilla, And all other Family 'Medicines can be found genuine at the PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, Torrence & M'Garr, Corner of Alsrket street and Fuurth. Drugs, Medicines, Chem Icais. Perfumery, Paints (pile, Lead, Varnishes, Brushes, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, And all articles usually found in Drug Stores of first Quality, for sale Low, TI)RRENCE k Iblh4)11312, No. 10 Market street, corner of Fourth ST. FRANCIS' COLLEGE, Under Care of the Franciscan Brothers. minas INSTITUTION, SITUATED IN Lorretto, Cambria County Pennsylvania, about four miles from Cresson Station, on the direct route between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, was chartered in 1859, with privileges to confer the usual Collegiate Honors and Degrees. The location of the College is one of the most healthy in Pennsylvania—this portion of the Allegheny mountains being proverbial for its pure water, bracing air, and pteturesgue scenery. The Scholastld year commences on the PIEST INIDN DAY after the 15th of AI:I/UST, and ends about the 28th of JUNE following. It is divided into two Sessions. Students cannot return home between the Sessions. All the Apparatus neces sary to Land Surveying, Engineering, & c.,&c.,wi1l be furnished by the Institution to the Students. Instrumental and Vocal Music forms no extra charge. Students will be admitted from eight years to the age of manhood. T XRMA—Board and Tuition, payable half yearly In advance $ Go. Surveying and use of instruments, per an num ( lagical and Modern Langtmges, 10 Si udent el spending Vaeationacthe College.. 20 Reference can be made to the Rt. Rev. Bishop I kanoeo. Rt. Rev. Bishop 'Wood, Philadelphia; It ev. T. S. Reynolds, Lorretto • Rev. Dr. CPaiita, Philadelphia; Rev. Henry a'Laughlio, Phila. del villa ; Rev. Pierce Mahar, HarrisbUrg• e 1 - i.—A hack runs daily to Lorretto from ('ressen. se= Rev. E. A. BUSH, Superior POTATOES -100 bushels choice Neihanuocks, 50 do do Lon Reds, 50 do do Pi Exc.% ) Just received and for Baty ''''TZE.B • nTZ it ARMSTRONG, EclbUt corner Market and Fit*, eta CAMP KN/VES— For sale by JAMES Mick mbl2 13S1 /I NESS MOOPS-41 1 1. T. & 4 Ptitri.AlZE Fbr sale b JAMES SOWN . / 1 1 / 1 4 , 'l3 B Woodlit.- WINDow CURTAINS—GOLD .0101 ()seen and all other W. P. F . RUiiniAVlMlCS;4ollfrinelniim T MP" AXLl.....l.kaiore awl formai') bY rtxZER ARMSTEONG, zahll corner Market and First sta. 1)i rin'w3 . . . . .. conincuren DAILY PON THN MOISH • b POST, By 1 4E61411,i. KOONTZ • MERTZ, BROKERS, 'NO. 118 • WOOD ST ILLET. ! The following are the buying Said sellineraten for Gold, Silver, &c. : Buying. Selling. t 58 00 1 60 00 1 68 00 1 66 00 It:astern Exchange. New York par Si Baltimore.... par ki Philadelphia,. PSI' ki Boston par !.., Pennsylvania Currency par Si Western P.xehange. Cincinnati par ii Louisville ~. par .s.i, Cleveland par X St. Louis par X Gold 5i1ver.......... Demand Note. Mupomi LOCAL STOCKS AND SECURITIES REPORTED BY ~ BRYAN, BROZER, 69 4TH ST Banks. Par Value. Last .Sales. Hank of Pittsburgh $ 843 $ EA • Exchange Bank 60 69!..i Merchants' & Manutic. Bk .... 60 665 Mechanics' Bank 50 63 L4' Allegheny Bank ..... .... ...... 60 67'„ i'itizens' Bank 50 61 , a Iron City Bank • 50 63 , ,‘ Iron City Trust Co 50 643, Manchester Savings Bank 50 49 ,a Railroad, cias and Insurance Stork. Birmingham Gas Co 313 Citizens' Insurance Co 60 at Western Insurance Co 42 5.1' Eureka Insurance Cu GO ' 4S Mong. Insurance Co 32 32..; Allegheny Valley R. R.... .... 60 10 Pittsburgh & Corms. R. R so 9',,; do interest hearing 50 12i Monongahela Nay. Co. 50 46 , 4 , Allegheny Insurance Co 25 271 i Peoples Insurance Co.m 25 284.; Pittsburgh Use Co 50 bli ‘Vestern Penna. It. R. 50 Pitts. s.. Steubenville It. R.... 50 13 L, Penna. Ins. Cu . Se Copper Stocks Mass Mining Co Northwestern Mining Co Great Western " • Imeotah Pitts. and Boston “ 5 55 &S National 5 50 37 " North Cliff 3 00 7 Bay State " 1 75 26 Central “ 5 00 60 41 Isle Royal 16 10 . 26 Minnesota ~ 3 50 65 Bonds. Allegheny Co. ('ompro.ss Pittsburgh " as Pitts. Municipal 6$ Allegheny co. to (R. 12.) with back coupons Pittsburgh (to 11. 12.) with back coupons 90 Pitts. is Conn, H. H. mort. 6n.. 81 A. V. 11. N. Ist mort. 7s 105 Atli%lien) co. Bounty 'tondo.. 90 :Allegheny city 4s 67 Pitts. is. '..,teubenville ...... .... PITTSBURGH 'PRODUCE SIARRET. OFFICE OF THE DAILY POST, Turn.Qttny, March 17, 1864. 4 BUST NE::S—Was not active yesterday—there was no disposition manifested to operate in a large way. A niong the sales were Ihe following: 11,1 1 —Sales at the scales at 4:10,00. HISICY--Sales 451 bbls City Rectified at 886 14 gallon. Extra at 80,256640. Extra Family at 47, 7,26@t7,451. GROCERlES—Coffee—sales 20 sacks Rio at 38c Sugars--sales of 10 hhds Cuba at 15c; 12 do trleans at 151;,o. Molasses—sales of old at 674 70c; new at 804382 e. Rice—sales 50 bbls at fiXe. 'l - lEE,E—Sales W. R. at 14(&16c. (loshen at 15 ff i t .-. . . v Et-Sales of fresh roll at 32684g85c Pi tI A ES—Sales at 9044.15 c ; liu hush Pink Eyes at bye. ERl . lT—Apples 42,25 t - 2,37,i. Pach es at 45,25 114 bush. iiiiAlN—W heat—Red at $(,2.8@1,30 • White at 41,36. Barley—Spring at 41,29 • Fall 81,50. Corn, sew at x:,,r41.10; old at 61,1261,14. Oats at 7mg•tiec. sEELOS—Timothy at 153,0363,12. Flax at ,t 2.72, 4 -2,2.0. I 'lover at 45,0068,12 t, BACON—Sales of Shoulderi at 10 , ,,63•101,,c. I 14% 1:•c. ,sides at 1 - 2 c. Plain Hams—Priers tending upwards. PP1.1.: -- at. 41.7511 PITT/3p UR 4411 Garrott 'or latuatialLY / 'run itatfaT , Piraiegrrtikie- The raaritef' yeeterdayi..phatentnXfitltertfca t are worthitit - natic4o4* - efiterer4thilifing off for.thePurPose of tilditi*boto4llo,*,tifow er tigunit : the lattnr, htnirei*'#eiiatznqaee it In that light, lenee we have tOiniet .. ntarket prices generally speaking were nnrolitat' The receipts by,t he Allegheny river for the past 24 hours amounted to 1,893 bbla. The total receipts for the past three days amounted to 7,204 barrels. the rates map he set down as follows : Crude In kill:. or hhls retunred, 21c; with packages in oded, •26c; some were holding off for 20 , se. The only sales that came under our notice was 250 Ills at 21c; without packages, 200 do at 203 c; Ls , do including htde at 26e. LI'BRICATENCI--Sales 40 bbla, at 26 c 7 gal. IZESIDI *UM—Sales 74 Obis at $4,25. IiEVIN ED—Nalea 200 bbls Free at 53c, 43c waa offered for 1,000 bbls Bonded. HE\ZOLE—The stock Oil hand is quite small; sales of 60 bbls at 18e. Oil Rereipts per Alktitteny River.—A. D. Miller, 150 bbls; J. Wilkins, 448 do; A. Hancock, 85 do,• R. Ashworth, 16 do ; H. Rosenberg, 40 do; Beal Hill, 218 do; R. Wide, 623; Davis k Stewart, 81 do; J. Long 239 do. MARKETS BY TELEGRA.PI3. c k Market NEM: Yonx, March 16, 1864. C a. R I 122.1 i I Galena & Chic.... 120 t'u 111 b P 843; Mich. Centra1....142 111. Cen. 5crip....137 X Harlem tali A ich. :southern-1083 Olege. & Pitt 5....12511, N. 1. Cent ra1.....136, , , s 1 Cloy. &T01ed0...347k; Reading ....... .. .137 ai Chic. Sr. N. West.. 643, Hudson hit er ....15l l. P. & Ft. W 'Sul., s, Guaranteed.... lie T. H. & A......... 79 C. B. a LI . 43 Wabash .... 00 Canton t'o 61 1 year certilluates 993; Missouri O's 72 Gold 000 Erie 123 i 5-20's Coupons... .1.084 New York Illarket N KW YORK, Starch 16.—Cotton has a declining tendency; sales of 1000 hales at 'Mc. Flour firm; sales of 13,500 bbls at *6.8.5@6,50 for State; $7lO 7,20 for If. ; $6,9041,40 for Southern . W heat ; 18,uoo bush at *1,62.@1,64 (or Chicago Spring ; $1,69§i,70 for lied. Corn unsettled and declin ing; sales of 42,000 bush at $1,30e1,31. Pork buoyant at M. 50. Lard steady at, 13,yagl4c. Whisky dull and unsettled at 000195 c. Sugar firm 14@1.13.ic. Coffee firm 374t31%c. lasses inactive. Naval stores quiet and steady. Petroleum quiet at alKes for Crude and 49 for for Refined. Freights dull. Spirits Turpentine closed firm at $3,25. Rosin firm at $35@.40. AUCTION SALES. rill A. M'CLE.I,LAND, AUCTIONEER, .1 • No. 55 FIFTH STREET. FURNITURE AT ALTA,`TION.—On THURS DAY MORNING, at Or o'clock, at Masonic Hall Auction House, 55 sth street, a quantity of Furniture, embracing. one superior EXTENSION TABLE, CHERRY WARDROBE, MAHOG ANY SOFA, DRESSING BUREAU, Plain Bureau High and Low Post Bedsteada,Enclos eci and flaln Wash Stands Gilt Frame Mirrors, Wood and Cane Seat Chairs and Rockers, Mat trasses, Fenders, Cutlery, Tubs, Cook Stoves, Carpets, Sc. N. B.—Persons having articles of Furniture to dispose of will please send in on orhetere•Wed oestlay evening. Personal attention given to all sales either at residences Or salesroom, 65 Fifth street ratan A DMINISTRATION Take notice that letters of Administration having been grantedhy the RegistemtAllegibtday county on the estate of Arthur Carney, to-the undersigned ; all persons knowing themselves to be indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those havhog elaima, to present them without delay dulouthentioated. MARY ANN 041.11. N , Adm'x., At residenee In Ealdivtu tp., or JAMES LAPFERY,Aft y-at-Law, feba4 6tw lee Fourth et., Pittsburgh. Dom APPLE CHEESE— _ 50 boxes "choice brawl" Pine Apple Cheese, Just recel ved and for sale by REYMER BROS., rahB 126 awl UR Wood st. - EIRESII TOMATOES AND PEACE:. ES 3ou doz. treshiWeinatoes, In cans, tou do Peaches, do . In store and for sale by BETAIER & BROS., 126 and 128 Wood et. BBLS CHOICE FfI.IIIUAT FrLOVR, Nails, assorted pines, Clover Se 4 Mesa fleck r ckeral, bbh and halves, store and for sale by PATTERSON & eitiaortr mhl No. 6 Wood et. wALL PAPERS FORSPRING OP 188$—Look out for tbem—otay Spy dtf terent patterns—foe satewitb tti Mitt by W.P.MARSHALL, mkl2 $ Wood A. - • HOTOGRAPIVIOARDS 'POW ini TLEMEN.--SalopOsitis4 tontalegues sent to; 2 t 17 4 Mtg. MagriOAge.oB.li3 with your own name - TrE, : -1 43 4" - X4 1 .04 ,40 ..Ne*T0r• re and for gale h FB.SOW es AMMO* . _ ire.Vl - ..;.1 , 1775 - 4 44/7_7* 81111 /1101101U64111 , " IMEran • : MP' 4ANIORS—Yust received and . FETZER & ARMSTRONG, mhls eon= Market and PIM sta. 4P -t1511111'11611 _ • t, pr, FOR MAIM. GENUINE larbieigES The4avaita!A 4 ,4Y! wr,t A. PAIRMWS, - After an exßerieaco;pf JuspluArf P: /Ovate Practice now off Ore it ictltq atpictedin coneehtrated form. What is Pareita Broil:488 It has, since i6E+B, bean it spesthe frit ; oALcuLous, INFLAMMATION. OF TITE =W M; INFLAMMATION OF' *HE EiDEEVE ; LEOCOHILHOtA" 411 THE trEENTARY ormse It has been I recommended by the Wait of the Medical Profession for - nearly; ihrti The Fluid Extract of I: I A7RMIMA. 1313.A* A. $ 4 - 5• 7 O 5 31 1 00 5 Is now , offered to an afflicted world in ?t ,ape WITHIN THE REACH 417:ALL For all diseases of the Bladder, Kidneytttrav el or Dropsical awelltoß , no•mettMlu la - rented can cope with this compound in lin power to it- ANNIHILATE .pIEFF,A , All bacrpropeitlee in the' drug aro retnoyeA by the process of its compounding In tlin nti*,of fluid, leaving its . STEELING PROPERTIES ALOE Young Lap Who may he ;suffering ftioin the many Ills consequent npon-early tedtecteitten or abuse should try one bottle and be rsaieved. The aymptoms are \ • INDISPOSITION TO EXERTION, NERVOUS INDISPOSITION, LOSS OF SIGHT, WARM HANDS AND Lildßvi FLUSHING OF SXIIk, 4 GENERAL LASSITUDE, By not arresting their+ signii, which-rug 'unerring ly point as the needle to the pote, to Impotency, Epileptic Fits, Premature Decay an&Detith, a crime against nature le committed--re :: : pts oltCal although protracted . SUICIDE is Wag commit ted. All medical authorities agree thaA were tbwer fects of RAWLY INDISCREA3O4f Removed, that there would be fatleta uie'for Insane .A.sityluzzus, As the records of these humane instittitions prove that a very large imipoition tiftbsdi pa tients owe their receptiiiii them to early habits of itaisarettoo. For all unpleasant and diuiteitituf Mum* Gilson's . Extract qfPaT . eiria fkava Absohately curet secret 4 4 . Tnq 3 tic ! Boer what length of Ambling. No change of diet is require d , rto ; ,,ematlon from business. Soldiers liome_upoil,!.44olo . - ":t ;19,413tH And who may pealmpliliTifiPaitol4Mit tracted 4:llgesseoNiLt Exttaatitif WWII - RA BRAVAthe specilla tem thorAita.asi By its peculiar nation uporyttitri lekdiffOlft °enema frequent dealrelo ntirtate, •theretfte moving obstruotiour arid isectainethe Wearer against all fear of stricture of thelltistreaD M3ll:N7` Beware of the ntunbe,rtelletioacke to beiatiftdOo all large cities. Many of ttem know ..„.. Nothing of the Practice of 'l**, • And yet they are allowed to'deoelye. and.tl4. 'v~v't~iv'~s~' t : , ; Until oftentirees after it Lifetime of nilailq-,ifitiith kindly enitetheir • Gilson'a Ohiorine Wateirt, In connection with the - Extract, is a SpedßYO for the Gonnorhea, or protracted Meet. Syphilitic patients, especially tames' itt standing would do well to try imLiAw A Medicine that has STOOL 11R, OF YEARS, and' Invonneciiettietth fu3Di menu= or rionoceoitiotitg"l: will efroitunlly "indicate any fisse„sin anigbii"ist how long 'binding. : Price, $1 per Botthx, No. 16 Dey it, New York, GatioralAgeat idb WlL;ektridt, JJ. .11./4 T , 0 • • t; Li 1,-P4 ,i , JIMAklii O St:-KIWT •:=1 '4.46103,it WEI it.L'efON..tfo,',-; o.lllpri s AXD POR 6.11.LN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers